o-n- I... wot-Ia awhile.
hub-has.
”Vault-mile." -
" “IBINAIIONQ. '
combination may
m
V
, surely be
,chh will
worth ‘while.
Mots-It. Mlxailthedry
'“mlnnsthinasheet ascan
m and roll into balls. Roll
1m sugar before serving.
a each carefully in a thin slice
m whale-wheat bread and bake
a 8 cheese melts and the bre
Ibo-s. Garnish with, parsley 8
g~
N of butter, one-half cupful
1‘ an]: and a few dashes of whl
Blend 1 tablespoonful each
.
-. “ Brown In the oven.
of "molasses, one-half
"anl of but
Kg: a drop batter.
coal-mom... burn.
unwelcome!!!
everybody. but V there will
I I;Inas Chews.
e one cup-
fol each or dates. -
and walnuts '
chopped. one cup-
ful of sugar._
of a eupful of flour (pas-
mmhl “baking pow-
“to. can, and one-fourthxof a tea-
“a together; add the dates and
'V “I. dis- ]: the eggs beaten well, and
~m When done. out in small
gene Bullion—Take nea‘t strips
." time out half an inch thick, and
”Jest: lay on slices of well-but-
answer: at: to eight minutes, or un-
m-nt pickles and serve with hot choc-
.1“ hr Sunday nightflunch or Vsup-
h‘led Potatoes With Peanut wt-
m and mash a half-dozen me-
thn-dned potatoes: add two table-
ifl hilt. we and one-half tablespoon-
” ct peanut butter, one teaspoonful
and peanut butter and spread
u—r the top. The batter as season-
“my be divided and used as a top
‘- Miriam—Mix the grated
'uVfl‘md fiiee of a lemon with one
ful of
r and
1mm of hot water, then add to
minus; nurture simple dumplings,
W and "egg” two teaspoonfuls of
(h powder, one cupful of flour,
drum-Ill! («spoonful of salt and milk-
Gover closely
A no minutes. using care that
Misha-taut
not
one
be
In-
be
in
of
In
ad
ad .
tag new to ofi'cr.
graceful is the chief end of “0mm
of
first the attention of designers.
no small matter to make the too stock
to Vfigure look thin or the too thin bod
of
and has been done.
trodnctlon of new features In sleeve
or collars and details of decoration 0
color unuhlnaiions. 'It Is
Items that tho stylus are varied.
rank Just now, often used In conjunc
their makeup.
O FAR as the silhouette is con-
cerned afternoon frocks have noth
Apparently, to be
and therefore beauty .of lines engages
It is
lose Its angles but It must be done-—
After this most
Important matter of lines has been
disposed of, designers may occupy
themselves with other things—as the
in these
In materials- for afternoon frocks.
soft satins and crisp tafl‘etas hold first
tion with sheer fabrics, as gcorgctte or
organdy or hatiste and, of course. lace‘
plays, as usupl, an Important role in
Three-quarter-lcngth
sleeves, bell-shaped or draped .appcar
to be slated for a long popularity and
small cape collars are one of several
good neck flnishings.‘ Both these points
help to make the frock at “the left of
model.
I
agement of the neck. A wide panel,
5'
y embroidery at the bottom of each to
this model.
four tucks.
S
l'
trusting color.
ished with tabs or petals of the satin
and the neck high at the back but
since they reveal features in spring
styles.
. 'mmmn my heart lsdls-
. arm
f V laugh when the thunder
i
laugh when! lose my posses;
“mmu'thegrasplngofm:
hlhshenrt hen-twat lsatrongwmuot
expense, ' flavors
thevarlety.
in! It Inexperleuced use but 'a
gangsta time. 'l‘oone pound
odd ”quarters or. cupful
V . ' water and onehnlf tea-
, V cream of tartar. Stir the
vale: li'utu .well dissolved
‘ mg to boil do not Stir
is use: granulation. Test by
.. - meant In fondant making.
' law fills In the Iced water,
m remove the slrup at
the line and set the sauce-
It will cool wimomhlng
Who cool enough to bear the
to _atir with a wooden”
eresrny und‘fi‘rlldoth or It
pinned while hot. over a but-
: £3.4de worked gwheu
Into a month. doughy mass
aide, well «5on to ripen.
. lion may be used In all
msLnougat and
In moderation may be made at
home with little
~ fruits and color
may be added to
Fondant—This
foundation Is
”made by boiling.
‘ and it In wise to
Vela-r. bright day for making
,wnggr for dipping: this Is the'
moon which can be picked '
. mil”); tour am of pump. Nar-
'ee'nc'er cosmos some. {two also
I
HOLE flocks Of pretty belong-
ings for the baby are made of
ribbons, and they soon follow his an
rival into the house favored with a
W
visit from the stork. ., Relatives and
friends express their congratulations
by sending gifts that a'lval flowers In
thelr’V color and texturewand' are much
moré lasting. Only a few of these-
graceful tributes to babyhood are
shown here. but there Is a long net
of them. beginning with ribbon. cov-
ered and ribbon trimmed baskets for
the baby's toilet and including bono‘
nets.“ jackets, bootees. rosettes, sleeve-~-
garters. bags, pin-holders. pillows. ca):-
rlage robes, sachets, cushions and
bows: V
The picture above includes a small
carriage robe and a pillow. Pink or
blue satin ribbons In light tones are
used for them, and sometimes the two
are combined. A- widoérlbbon is chosen
for_ _the robe, three lengths of It
stitched together. the edges overlap-
plug, to make the cover. which is
lined with a plain thin silk and inter-
lined with cotton or wool batting.
Narrow satin ribbon makes Ike frills
that. border.- It and the scroll that fin-
lsheb it. .
A narrower. soft: satin ribbon is
used tor the pillow, which. is made by
row satin ribbon gathered along the
sewed on the pillow cover;
W*ofl oblong spaces, sac-1L9“;
«A may with a little fan would be our: "
pinned to all satlnlcovered cush-
ion. One at. a time they tire
used to add a final touch to the baby‘s
dainty toilet. A pretty pin tray is
decked out with ribbon about the
edge.1md holds an imprisoned doll
tied in with baby ribbon. Satin rib“
boa In two widths serves to make and
trim many dainty bootees like 'or sim-
ilar to those picturbd, and one at many
little bags, for holding safety pins. Is
an easily made but convenient accel-
sory to baby's dressing basket.
Each of its teams as outlined with a;
trill of baby ribbon and a rosette»
:naments the opening at the top. Tiny
safety pins dangle from little rings
that are suspended on baby ribbon and
fastened to the sides. »
maul-momma
1
Some simple Plaos' Cards:
A quaint place card is about one
inch wide and three inches long. At
tbetopisaplctureofaprettyglrl.
whose bat. when. tilted back. reveals
the VV '5 name beneath, Another
card shows a small boy
carry a small grip». When" the grip
is {the name is found
othercleverldea ‘ mama-V.
tacbedle‘aves 'ouldboaeat.
the two shown above an Interesting
It might be developed In any
of the fashionable. quiet tones—not
forgetting that light gray is most ad-
mired—~or overlooking the novel man-
on bodice and-skirt, with a border of
of all things, the most important to
The frock at the right has a full
skirt with tunic simulated by means of
These tucks are wide and
slope upward toward the back. The
draped bodice is extended into a gir-
dle and faced with soft satin in a con-
The sleeves are da-
open In front, having a small, turnover
collar faced with satin Both the
sleeve and neck finish are worth noting,
' flannel through vvhich the state arr!
spot-t of local communities ‘duflnt the.
lag basis which ”look: toward intes-
tabllsbment eventually
cultural county in the
“.
Community Canning Kitchens like
Little attention has been flea in
the past to farm home problems, al-
though the farm woman‘s work has as
great economic importance and calls
for as high a degree of skill and as
wide a range of
judgment as does the nork of the
'famler whose equipment and methods
of farming have been the subject of
many studies made by our agricultur-
al Institutions V
The data collected in a recent survey
made by the United States department
of agriculture and state agricultural
colleges of 10.000 farm homes In 33
northern and western states are ea-
peclnlly valuable‘for this reason and
serve a dual purpose: First. with the
Introduction and dexelopmcnt of the
farm bureau Idea. now nation-wide
in Its Influence, promoting as it does
a self-determined program of activi-
ties among the people. for the eco-
nomic and educational advancement of
rural life, the farmer and his wife are
destined ' to alialyze their home
problems more and more and to make
use of the farm bureau organization
and the extension servicé for they
solving of those problems.
- The farm Is subsidiary to the home
as is the home to the farm. Here
men, women and children form I
working unit, with commrm Interests
and aims, and the farm bureau deal-
Ing with this family unit and with
community groups views home work
not as isolated and detached ffom the
form but as one phase of the problems
of the farmstead. lien and boys work
primarily with production in the busi-
uses (if farming, and women-and girls
with utilization and conscrvatlon in
the business of housekeeping: but all
come together in a common interest
and for a common goaleIome-mak-
lug. Farming and housekeeping are
not ends In themselves. but necessary
means to the realization of this goal:
Makes Farm Life Better,
Prosperity on the farm and emclen-
cy In the house in their last analysis,
are only valuable as they make peo-
ple better. wiser, and happier by cre-
ating and multiplying Vportunitics
for richer and more sail in; homo‘
and community life. fiance all ex-
tension forces the county; agricultural
agents. club agents. hnmé demonstra-
tion agents, and spcclnllsts are work-
ing In their respective fields with this
larger aim and purpose. , This brings
about constant interchange of effort
and service. For example, the farm
woman's Interests and activities go"
beyond the threshold of her house:
when necessary. Into such work ~as
poultry raising. beekeeping. and mar-
keting of home products;an this she
frequently has the help i‘not only of
the men folks at home but of the
county agricultural agent, the club
agent, and specialists from the col-
lege. She may also call upon these,
for advice and assistance In looking
after the water supply and other
phases of home Improvement. Women‘
extension workers. also frequently so
out of their special field of home
economics work to give advice and
assistance, thus expressing, It is be.
lieved, the true spirit 'of the Smith-
Lever Act, which. drum In brood
language. refers equally to the serv-
Ice of the farm and home and In-
cludes all phases of work that aflect
wholesome farm life. VV
Women everywhere are welcoming,
the services of the home demo .
tion agent much as farmers Welcome
the agricultural county agent. This
trained home economics worker. cm-
I
4
u. . ”-
information nndfi
1 Cut the moat Into small cubes and
‘the onion cut Into cubes. the summer
cry out ,into small pieces. and the oth-
er seasonings. Sufileient flavor of gor-
lic will be
dish With a
ingsverythlaslicefromoneotthe
cloves.
vegetables
the meat, without the addition of wa-
ter.
sums. Cover the ‘dish again and cook
for another hour. '
DELICIOUS; swear CURDS-PVIE
Just as Good as It Was wind Grand-
mothers servednvhen company came
was sweet curds pie. it Via Just as good
as It ever was, though served less often
thanlntbeoldeadaya. Thecurdls
obtained by adding rennet to warm -
. mllkmnd allowingxtho milk to stout!
until it benign»; The cunt II men
broken up and attained." To charm-d
from 1 quart of milk add 1 level table- 1
,opoonfnl of butter, onefourth‘ Jo! a
Much Hot Work Out of the Home.
income- -for home convenience. One
day the mother In this home , men-
tioned to the homedemonstration
agent that It was difficult to keep the
kitchen in order when all members
of the familyguscd it as a place to
"wash up." The agent suggestethhe
possibility of n Washroom with water
piped into it. The farmer and his
wife became Interested. A carpenter
was calfed In to make plans, and LI-
fore he had finished hrs work a
screened porch was added. The wash-
room later deVeloped into a bathroom
complete with modern fixtures; A few_
new water front on the range and
hot-water tank and sink in the kitchen,
About this time there was an item III
the farm-bureau column of the local
paper regarding convenient kitchen
arrangement. Following its sugges-
tions. this home maker put blocks un-
der her kitchen table to save bending
when at work and moved the cup-
board nearer the stove to lessen steps.
Later a power VvIashlng machine was
bought and a washhouse built. The
milk separator was moved out of the
kitchen Into the washhouse. This
home maker was-so delighted with her
transformed workshop that she callcd
in the neighbors to bee It, and as a
result live more woman rearranged
their kitchens. Two put water In the
boiiae and three are now planning to
purchase power washers.
uurrou AND SUMMER SQUASH
Recipe Recommended by Home Eco-.1
nomles Kitchen of [Department
of Agriculture.
Many people like a dish of mutton
and summer squash in season. This
recipe is recommended by the home
economics kitchen of the boiled States
department of agriculture:
i
8 pounds mutton I medium—sired pots)-
from the shoulder toes.
or breast.
1 onion.
1 In a d i u matted "is
mmmer squash. ed marjorsm. V
1 sweet green pep- Bit of bay loaf.
Garlic.
8 stalks celery ,Salt.
place In a deep baking dish. Cook In
a bot oven until well browned. Add
squash sliced, aver-ct peppers and cel-
tamed by rubbing the
ve of garlic or by add-
(2 er the dish and allow the
cook for an hour with
Then add the potatoes, cut Into
mother Served It for Company
—thy la Favorite.
One of the delicacies that our grand- ’
more timely remarks brought forth a ‘
.u...” a we on
I
pointed bodice and shoulder line
the sixties.
cry Woman, Nov: Requires Cana-
fIIi Consideration.
11er turns for the better.
colored, showing the metallic glitter.
bended strings. The small
bag.“ 1m large enough to swing from
one linger. ls particularly good in
these beads. Small Iad’cta bags, part-
ly beaded are attractive in color, and
a novelty is -a navy taffeta with
flame-colored stitching. calla-1y cov-
ered by a fringe of blue bends. re»
peeling the design In dame beads.
Henna mocha is making, some very
stunning salt bags.
Every woman who has ever had
one will sing the praises of a black
evening gown. Nothing given such
Monetary sea-fire. and oatmeal)! so
many color ctmtrasts. By having half
a dozen different color changes for
the black gown you get the same ef-
fect as you would with half a dozen
diflereut colored gowns. You can do
this with your fan, the single ostrich
plume on a tortoise bracelet being the
newest thiagrin this line. Flame. on
sage and Jude. with the softer colors.
such an orcblth ciel blue and pale bull
combined are most popular. Un-
curled ostrich for the spread tau.
metimes with the curled tip, Is pre-
terred to .the whole curled plume. ()r
you‘ban get your color note In your
heads. for right now the cut amber
and abrilliant red bakollte beads "are
being worn extensively. Bracelets,
too. are colorruifianddf one Is not
enough. you can wear three all at
once: " Snake bracelets studded with
colored VVbrillianta add life to a somber:
ensemble. as do the ivory bangles with.
colorédrenamel decorations.
TO USE BATAVIA IN HATS
Material Promises to. Be Given Foyer
In Spring Immune—Comes In . ;
Colors.
Batavla promises to be one 6! the
i
I
_-
best materials for use in llprlng hats. clcnt as an equal mi: ‘ I , i ’
for accruing to the bulletin of the five times as cilititm
Retail Mllllncmuuaoclatlon of Amen weight of cggs.
lea, It is employed in a variety of et-
In all respects like I am our American slay um I
grandmothers might have danced de- by \V-I‘Cthlx
merely In Is this taffeta frock withistruz-tlon of In.» 1.... ,.,.
tiny taffeta mornings, for It has the
of the Oldt‘kt [)Iuvl mu.
METALLIC BEAD BAG FASHION .
Accessory Dear to tho Heart of Ev- “Wk", f-IHHIL' 2.. I) ...-.
The head bugs have taken several
One is Ith
metallic bead bag, the beads. though pcrs.
These draw up for the most part on V
“dinner Va diary of the in
, Ge ,
“so That They Would T. ake K."
to American Built Houaes p, m
I to BC Wren n_g OVed
)/ -\
With the double ho
success and soc
firm in Japan 5
the importation
movable houses on n IMHIII .. ,1 .
houses, the firm ln-il r-\« l \ lb): The
very comfortable and (my [.7 I, “n"
ot reasonable pl‘iH-w 1., 1;” \. t 1:, "u“ '
king classes of Nimu “ 1..~
. about a men! mum-u
mastic life of tho
'IJIe cnicrprisn,
undoubtedly was, Iowa!
4 failure. It wag :5.
but enliglltmlwi In xii. ,y.
impose UK! (Infill): lF n] ( 1H,
heathcns, log: mill w
ideas. Icmpcr: mum :mm :
Japancsc In: no II V i:-
modes of lein;~ v :u r.’ n
irrespective of “1.. flu
or had, Inc (ll .n it) w
hard to givc up .in n. ‘
ill‘O IIIC must Ira-w
and house conslrw‘) m.
of ccnturics ni' hum.
To try to inrluw
up their noun-2. in:‘ u »‘
. 'in Illt‘ Amm'imm .t ..
lining lo urcv lln.:.
, JIIIIIIIK‘RI‘ \x‘qux g
Eand thinking. :rjnl :
1ways of lwlme-r
‘0us.~l;‘z:r<t and \\'A-~(
MEMENTOES ()VFG
'Diary of Junqu I? l
Other intention H.
Found in 0:} Tree "1
P" of
IIII Sill" \ i"‘.
Ollw _\VI :|I~< ago be 4"
V ii
()I .‘1\ W‘ iii .Ill made
lmtino .
-'l p"Halal
Iv]
"I'Il'nn
‘ "I lnl‘m .
m4 M 1:. llw III)-
in)...”
\\1"f.3{,.V. .H,
.I»
it‘
1'“ all
'T‘m‘
ILL' “)
-' :‘I;:'V\, 0”
"ill;
T“(it
my;
‘. wh':
.nnmlt
\ :llld‘
Hu‘si
Tums,
" ’ult"
' (”Ll
‘ Hug}
\I-lli
film]
hilt
}
““l w.
J I I
v
‘ \
..:‘ 1.3
I
.~\
4‘,
\ l
IllI'
. I
” .an
fl‘r.
Diaries and I'll: .
Booth, famous in
Ht
1)“
Nil
\\"~.ullii'1 on
r. i
St rec t
Ciht‘ntvl', at i‘ll’!.\l- I «V,
i ll
Statcs.
Away up in llw um‘m i
no evidence In .«Iww I.) ..
lpnt thcrc, v.( ‘u m.) ) -
Nil “:15
i'Al \n‘ro
11“ of
l..._‘ The
‘l‘p.
z.. :m—
i
I
lhcnicr's In: mm w: 31:41 '
and he and a \ n. An
c.cml
‘ The latldI-r imI v :m‘
had some ribs ll
“1ch. inn-1‘5
Vprovml well u‘w-H‘. “
'l‘hcy wvrc tuHV .
VI
3
I HICH:
l
i ' 'r I "2‘ III"
' ' v imi-
‘I‘l! V l
.
.HV.
1.‘A um
i H ‘l' ‘lt‘k’lj
‘ .', 'i 'lSIJ
for Booth s {HHHI'
signed I); lhc Li: .
collctiion of oil
giants that an i.‘
Alongsitlc IhA
across two lwmu
of mnlblc. It. \\: .~ 1..
graph slonc on x I.
Vpiclurcs udv‘u lis: n;_
Clark.
1
AM
.J
E
i
. l
1- _
it v- ~' in:
! Vulul)
‘-!’u)
the
V\ due;-
, I
Are and erILIC_
Bcforc thc itm
clety b) London :h.
method of [Illnlngl‘ul‘L
billed by the lilii'l'lui'
the electric art-
that ol‘ the inc:
shielded; lhc Iiglli
and thus a I)U\\I‘l
light, at the Pxil‘t‘xm‘
Ity. Is obtained.
\VIIII Ibis ”"III (\Iilv )’ r ‘-
of minute 0. ".)_leti>' u i.
lion of 2.200 (liumviw
exhibited upon a
pcfimcntcr suggmlml
cially corrected " 1
runes would. cumin- 1,». -
for tho Jnit‘l‘uscnxu‘ Ml
done for the li‘ll“"‘i';
Evening Post.
~",I(‘
”1;;
VV‘:lI'l;.
it?!
V\ Vcd,
ll‘ \‘
its) .' 1:
mil
MM 12‘ villlml
11.; H.‘llll
l {hil-
.Vlm
r
iv :mVII
vl »[V:V-u
«.1'
.) IVln
link
i
all
g .
wily.
wj.’ lll‘“
)
Peanuts Gain in Pop)
“Ore than 2,0(MJMM
country Welc plnnm!
lust year. The dominant 1w
'increhslng by leaps and in w
are one of the most mm
knonn to man, one p. :.
(Sllcllt‘d) Mllninin: I‘<~::‘,
pound of {at and II quail 1.».
of protein holh hinh urn "‘
ily digestible. Fm ruml'
machine they arc Hum
flml'
2v . .
\x" l
:hvm N't
'I‘lll‘vl
._ 1.
lel
LII." ll
,. l-uunrl
Y): I'm"
1.,“ .mthi
. u-fli-
(and?
mill;
l
Wis
r
I
”s
l‘camlts yield a Sww' "l
cupfnl of sugar, the yolks of 2 eggs. * fectlve ways: OIanV-e bataviu, shad- cooking oil. A husht‘l ur w UV"
919300 on federal. stats 6 local 11 fewzzants cugrants or chopped ral- IV lug tron: one color to another, In re- shcli will prodm-u (I at“ , ‘V‘V
funds. and devoting all h" me *0 «W I 11w nutmeg. curried as especially ecu-active. Ba- Many lard subsiimuw‘ "‘
the advancement of home emclency. ll
studying‘withrhome—makera the heed! ‘
of individual homes andjcommdnltle)
and is thus able. by linking her tech"
nical skill with the practical knowl-‘3
edge and experience of the house-
er times. and (a still a favo
one with many people. It Is employed
especially In diets-tor lambda. '
wives. to cooperate In the accomplish
malt of large results by providllrg a
cultural college and the deparhnent
of agriculture can deal directly; with.
rural home—mafia.
Increased moral and financial sup-
present fiscal year 1919-20. for tho
nearly 300 agents now employed has
shown the .belief of the people of the
north and westln home Manhattan
work, and has placed it on a vreaia- * i
“even as!!-
audiwesh
A- 7.1'ew «Instapcea ire Virgilio {Well *0
lVltoVWth-j
from Robb lemon pedf_
”We
Soap should never be applied abut:
\."
Lemon extinct can be
mallet; home
VV.’.“.,.
W. m assaulted to; layer
cam
1..
Whey slams-as much used in earli- l tavia also comes hi 3 printed Paisley
m' efl'ect, combining the coloring: of .the
Paisley shawl.
buddered in all-over scroll and floral
designs. Developed in conventional
patterhs. It Is much used for tame,
draped turban: and tilt-thence mod-
'els. whicfimre trimmed simply with
boa-II Win. ribbon. '
paabut straws.
' bridle, and the V
‘vored for trimming: in throat-ma
twisted bandsdr or large bows
fringcdw ends. Baldwin ' la‘ are
trimmed with unusually tlv
mum of flower-band attitudesng
to Ilia-y out the“ cant.
you”: models. 9d
f ~m$¢mwfif
It Is also seen cm-
‘A
W‘uf nae
Manor
-B
'm’d “:13
popular Ill-cupcanui nil NW“
a solid fat.
students of [)lliloltm) in :'A‘
anyone who has “"WIA A! =
Way, Denmark nml thv-Aulrr
‘ bulletin 191“": In much lime iluou: h having
‘ ‘ Whine! With mien 'iegll'ora And not languages In knn“ Hm . .
i It 1's “led to face Merl, long plofcuslw of 1.1.
,, Upsula, has stalled a
Data-u] ta ta bring the lint-c. lunch: mm m. l «
but since he is a p 11.0] . m1. 1 A
9 may usher in tin) day Mun
\uitten by II Dunc (am In 5
' twin; Imp...
Smokitollil without
‘lmzocennj.
leather articles VVV V V
liven constructed “llll “In.“ )1) a
“I. mambsh, and as mum
Vfipging’ grid: natc
Ill
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Norwalk Chronicler