iTTcanEN
CABINET ' - . ~ ,.
x .- ”Ii. Wateh N:wapaper Union.)
. .-
.Ietne people are alwayu grumbling
roeee have them; let u be
(Mt thorns have reeee. '
that women have the vote
which they strove to gainf‘r
day the White noise may be
09¢
’1 IMntlai train.
BEWABLE GOOD THINGBt
"
plb: those who must live on a re-
heat diet the various com-
bination: of regs
tables and nuts
wiil'appeal. " "
Pea R on at.—
Take three cup-
fuia of dry bread
that has‘ been
rolled and put
through a sieve.
a pint of cooked green peas.
. and while but put through a
. sieve. Mix the crumbs with the
' there should be about three-
: of a cupful: add one-quarter
a cupful of walnut meats chopped,
egg slightly beaten, one teaspoon-
-: of sugar. and one-fourth of a cup
, melted butter with three-fourths of
cup of milk. Mix well and turn
a well buttered pan—~a paraffin
lining will be good to use in the l
Bake forty minutes in a slow
- Serve with tomato sauce.
Pecan Lorri—Soak one cupi'ul of
over night in (‘uld water, drain and
dd one cupt'ui of pecan-meats coarse-
chopped. one cupful of cracker
be, one cupful of milk. one 1
. beaten, one and one-half teaspoon-
' — aid of salt and a few daahcs of pepper.
into a buttered bread pan and
- d with softened butter. Bake one
wi'h embroidery or otherwise.\ 'flie
French love this elaboration of the
tailored suit and an imported model
reveals red and blue foulard in the
IN THE long Fairy of spring and
summer suits there are so many
' interesting chapter: dealing with suits
i
chopped sca- ,
1
' E
nutter, adaxhnf muonne minced purs- z of unusual character, that the fashion
.olded garnished with
z Cock the carrots 'ln .
and lemon juit E reporter is apt to forget those that are body of a dress iolned to navy serge
2 Polish Batwnia.—l’eci one damn 1 plain and ullpl‘etl'niluu<. llut those in the skirt by an embroidered girdle
t, after (waking and place thpm in 5 are most useful and mo<t important. in blue at a low waistline.
1". with m,;. (1')”? of warm water While anyone may manage to get For the business of living every day
along without an elaborate or formal
suit—if she mint—tho pinincr street
suit is essential and merits study, es-
pecially as it contrives to be as smart
as its dressier kindred. and by more
subtle means. It has arrived. in the
company Of others more pretentious.
for summer time and all of them on-
nnd fitting into whatever the day
may bring such practical suits as
those pictured are late acquisitions in
the shops. -' it will be noticed that
their skirts are longer and wider than
skirts have been, that coats are open
at the front and provided with either
a narrow belt or wide girdle of the
at! one pint of crud vim-gar. Lot
land several days. The day the soup
to be made, strain the liquid from
beets. advl one quart of water and
at it with two pounds of beef on
cook. Boll nnrl ikim. Cut upghe
I. also two or three. onions and
dd to the soup. Cook for three or
Home Den-renovation Agent Assisting
‘ng‘t‘ :mw- 9......
Three years ago inane rue: of
hiadleon county. AIL. Joined a girle'
rdenlng and canning club. Each
earsinceuhehaacieuredagood
profit on her work. She gave this to
her parents on condition that they
build themselves a new home as eoou
as possible. The time befae they de-
cidedoutheutepseemedlongtothe
little club girl. but meanwhile she
kept industrioualy at the club work
aral followed her leader's instructions.
Soon the results of her effort. be-
came apparent in the home. Then
she persuaded her father to take up
pester lines of elopment on his
farm. and last yea he built the mod-
ern. Ittractis'e cmxutry home which
had been promised her.
“AKE "HIPS IND
GUSTABD DISHES
Eggs Form Basis of Many De-
licious Dessert; Dirt-inc Early
Spring and Miller.
SHE sums BEfl’ES EVEN
our hours, take out the beef, cut ‘ tice the fashion writer to begin over material. One Of them is split at the
n pleces about one-half inch square, 1 again in writing the story of suits. aides and employs buttons as a decor-
_ ove the fat from the soup and l Among formal mite there are those atlon while the other "Elle! “W "’1-
icken with one pint of sour cream that consist of a one-piece dress with angles of the material as a finish. I
ten with the yolks of four eggs. I coat to match, in which a bodice of
foular'd or crepe de chine or other
material is Joined to a cloth .ekirt.
The odors in the silk body suggest
those used in embellishing the coat
1.
/«.4.;
1
(a. 1911, Weetern Newspaper Union)
\
i.’ pray not that men tremble at my
power of place and lordly away:
I only pray for simple grace to look
my neizhbor in the face full hon-
estly from day to day. )
\ ECONOMICAL DISHES.
A good way to serve a small
mount of meat for a good sized fam-
ily is to cook the
meat with the'
vegetables: the
flavor of the
meat seasons the
vegetables, a n d‘ir’
lean meat isneed-
ed to satisfy the
, appetite.
a 57m preparing lamb or mutton pie,
-. the meat spins scant add a few
!« to give flavor and nourishment.
1- thus extend the dish.
A dish nice‘ for a busy day is pre
by slicing potatoes very thin,
tit into a shallow granite baking dish,
.. with salt and pepper and coyer
pork steak or chops then bake.
chops will season the potatoesl
the dish may be served at the'
. from the dish in which it wasI
. '1
r . i
:Wy Night Salad. —Take one can
m drained and aired for an hour l
"0- one cupful of finely minced' e.
, three-fourths of a cupful oi"
peanuts, roiled until like course 1
two small green onions.
ope-half cupfni of olives, ‘
minced. and 'three hard-cooked ;
refining a few eighths to gar-
the top at the salad. hllx well
a good highly seasoned mayon-
mum; and serve in a nest of
- :which lines a bowl that has
-. rubbed nith a clove of garlic.
1 Dates added to a baked custard
a dessert which the children
”Joy and provides a sweet which
“only wholesome. Add them
. apiece. or any cooked cereal,
common dish on.
«a
AN! a bridesmaid this year is
destined to see herself arrayed
in fascinating bouflant skirt and pic-
ture but. What with the Spanish in-
fluence. the Louis XV influence and
others. with crisp taffeta and organ-
rile. in lovely colors, standing by to
encourage the bride in her selection
It will be hard for her to resist there
quaint styles. They make a charming
background for her own gown as uell
as a lovely wedding procession and
my be worked out in many materials,
as lace Roulette. silk, satin. tulle.
.- ot often with silver tissue as a (cumb-
tion for transparent draperies. But
'm 1.. was. W0: tefleta and organdle lend themselves
0" my. . mm] of cream filspeciallymweii is! their making, either
“no this stir three-fenrthe of one?! “in “mom 01' either of to t scuba fashionable.
may. and one "them is aaeoclated with lace, chitin magmmm 1.5.3, an.
of chopped 0" “Int “3'“ 39"“! 9M"! '0" year. whenhcbrkleauilda'dreeeesare
urban. Spread ttlfmdndontobe'efled Win-tho mam—bemoan“:
i one at)? with lover; hmwu cel-
lt serves in the container"f shown qufim
tietie. Thames airborne-é
mud. . .
for this purpose. The
girdle with buoy-it bow
ends is important in
If the bride “MW
much in pldmw
as in those of her own
do her maids I
Inc embroidered
'Keorgette ard‘hsing it
dress illustrated at
ture. Or it migh't'
embroidered idle
in many bee
vantage of imam",
in the. Mn fruity
dresses make a Oped fer
’aame reason. We is shown
all colors including the tints m
l
. W
5
Thrifty Heoeewlvea Take Advantage
ef Plentltul Supply of Ease to
Convert Them into NM“...
Connectim -.
—.
by the United States Departo'
milieu! of Agriculture.)
in early spring and summer when
eggs are plentiful and cheek thy
thrifty among the hnueekeepere utilise
plenty of them for desserts. When
tideisdonethereetofthemealdoeu
not need to be quite so “hearty.”
The following redpee are recom-
mended by food specialists of the Cnit~
ed States Department of Agriculture:
‘60“ Custard. -
1 cup milk . t tablespoons sugar
is teaspoon vanilla l-u teaspoon nit
1 es:
Beat the milk in a double boiler.
, Mix the eggs in a bowl with the sugar
and salt. Add hot milk slowly. stirring.
and return mixture to the double boiler.
00k uiitil custard will coat a silver
spoon. Strainand serve. lfthecua-
turd 'curdles net the pan into cold wa-
ter and beat the custard until smooth.
Steamed or Baked Custard.
1 pint milk is cup sugar
2 exe- li teaspoon out
’16 team nutmeg’
. or cinnamon
Mix eggs as for ‘oft custard. Strain
in‘lo custard cape and steam until arm
over hot water, which is boilins gently.
To bake. strain the custard into cups
and place in 'a pan of warm water.
We in a moderate oven until the cus-
tantl is firm. To test a runner; or
N
mummmmbldeto
thebotte-ofthecupinthecauter
dthcustarduhddrlweutm
WuthWab
“autumnal-uh-
[a
..
1:.
B may be poured into sauce dishes. and
*mwlm “Cupeugu
8 eggs (yolks)
is teaspoon vanma
ter to cover it until.” absorbs the
water.
double boiler until the tapioca is ad:
and transmit-eat. Combine the yolks
of 1gp with sugar and-salt and'add
to lb, mixture in the double boiler.
Cook until it thickens. Add stifly
beaten whites and flavoring. and when
cold serve.
boiling water until soft.
lcupeappie-uce Creamforaervtng
lew(whitee9
apples until soft taJust enough water
tokeepthemfremburniug. Adde
to sweeten aufldently and one-eighth}
teaspoonfui grated nutmeg. Cool.
Press the
strainer and add to it the etifly beaten
whites of eggs. Beat until light and
foamy.
with fresh cream or a custard mace
lmadeoftheegxyolka. Thiaeeuce may
bepreperedbytheeamemethodaator
soft custard. omitting the whites of
can. (hurled fruit. such as peaches.
ii". cherries or guave. may be substi-
tuted in the same proportion for the
apples.
nations counuct T0
Len. Lleteflevereoae‘ and Deena-b
pofiancemthedletaccordingtof
Gicb'Clubflembereintbebeieo-
fiend-Garden“
- Irene learned from her club leader;
how to finish doors and woodwork and
howtopeperawall. ‘I'hensbeand
a small brother put the lessons into]
practice. and the whole interior of the‘
bane was finished by their efforts.
Her own room she furnished with a
quaint old suite of furniture which
ubemadeover. 'i'hersgrugonthe
doorshemadeheuelfaawelluthe
curtains at_the window. Little money
was expended. but much taste and la-
genulty were put into the room.
Besides being an expert gardener
and calmer. th Xadlaon county girl
can embroider and new. can cook nice
ly. and nerve a pmperly~bulaneed
meal. Last but not least. she find:
;«
BUILDINC NEW HOME FOR FAMILY
m I.“ of the lrie Which
“.0“ “0 7.1““: to Every
‘ Lever e! the Flower.
hum-aliens for. the 5.2m disgt rt,
99 Amerian Iris hocietv and the (‘0.
lumber: iris society. held in ( (I.U'?l!rlli
I“ to . “WIND [‘16 01?...- 11,1,- of
the origin of the lit-H.413. .l (1.1;, or.
Deaf. A. C. "all” “f lht int‘thf‘til‘ph‘
“ horticulture of (Jilin Sim-- uniu-r.
lily told this story. according (u the
Columbia Dispmdr:
"It I'll the last of the six 3.1-.» "f
:2!» .1-
cream A minim“ “.11. u“.
m and en ti iu rain‘ :0“ . .1l .1 L. "i!
0‘ mg. Castlnc "K‘ r (\ifi :rlmud
and over the met uniumr tin-3 (1;,
m far below them Hills Dr“ “and
lid were char-tried by thi- lwvnt) “f
'10 mountains, its trees, its IaLcs and
its plains.
”file earth was filled u-ttl. all mm.
ner of strange animala, and y: t :tltlnitg
them walked something so lituililful
that even the angels marveled at the
handiwork of God. for they saw. ut'h-
Ribbon plays an Important part in
w.Mur-wm»
treetlvefaehienietenavuglrdieand
bat bend of secure gay breaded er'
vividtyatripedeitk.
ORIENTAL DESIGNS ll SILKS-
Patter-no Representing Ophynx, I"
flan Heads, Vultures; Bail-e
and Tafletae Attache;
The patterns in the new erientai‘
silkdre-goedeareoddanddarhg.
representing large designs of the
Sphynx. Egyptianheeda, vultures. with
hieroglyphlcal “gas in a long shped
merhlllon in bright colon on a nat-
ural ahantuug silk ground, the
cal Egyptian vulture wing and
fantastic designs.
The Persian “sign: are of a
pliuted variety. manly with a m
mi
other
time to beaieaderofhercommunlty
in all social affairs.
secure be beaten. unfair}: two 1.1...
spoons powdered sugar added for the
meringue. When the custard is cool
the meringue dropped in large spoon-
mie into it. ,
'Cuatard Pudding.
pant leopards or treiiiawork designs
in blue; e and blacks. Other de-
sdietnes. '
seen in shantung dlk in natural color
andsuchshadesasoidroee. nae?
are mostly printed with Mose
ecript in bright contrasting colors. A
"Ht. 1.
3 cups milk
3 egga (whites)
9‘ teaspoon nit
Soak the tapioca in enough cold wa-
Addthemiikandcookiaa
Rice must be cooked in
Ann WNP-
Cook six or eight medium-sisal tart
applesaucethrougha
Pile outo saucers and serve
HEALTH AND HEASE
Hive flew Importance in Diet,
Say Special”? .
anblebJuieecanleUeed.’
Wellaelnflumberefbaunee
' fer Hal;- and Meet.
,.
proofagalnsttflst
Imouathaefomhaveanewlm-
few ahantung tiika in their natural
color are ornamented with large can-
mtional flowers with black“ petal-g
andmwhlte underage order"
1‘. white and bin W A
large uuniiowa deeign appears among '
this colic“
A variety of m m is
seen among the black taffetaa. and
brightly tutored landscapes, together
with pagoda: with bright red roofs.
and elephants embroidered in maroon '
with red trappings
Among the black and dark blue
Among the mm are broad plaids
and stripes in graduated shades of
orange en black. blue on black and
other striking combinations.
' .mmou florets
Tea and coffee shades are rtvaihg
8117- .
Many tallermadee worn these days
have no belt.
'Burnt orange and honeydew are the
leading shades.
Cretcnne and gingham paranoia are
offered this summer. _
High collars and lacy Jabota will
be worn with severely cut tweed suits
Tailored suite are more popular this
season than fly have been since the
war.
Sailor hats plainly banded. or wound
around the crown with crepe. are
much worn.
Gray silk lace is need. not only for
dinner und aft n gowns, but for
milled blouses.
Soft. supple. silks. particularly.
crenes. have a great place in springi
and summer fashion affairs.
It is reported that organdie will be'
its much in favor this summer 3 last.
Organdle hats will also be very popu-
lar.
Attractive little rufled aprons. with
hate to match. are worn by
bridesmaids, as well ‘aa at teas this
spring.
buckgroundiuredswith yellow ran-i
A number of Cbbeae designs are I (“NC {9"
in the Garden of Eden. Adam am! hi.
rife. Eve.
“Handing at the sirht of rum
great beauty and wishing to sh. r» ‘hts
with other friends. they called 1.11m;
other bagels to their lookout 11;": 'ha
rainbow and these anntls in turn
called others, until finally the “light
was great and the rainbow cm 41le
But they did not knou that tlu rum.
‘ bow had cracked and to that m ntin-
nod to call other angels. sullimy
the rainbow broke into thousands or.
plate: and fell to earth.
”Lovers of flowers know that it was
the iris that received these bits of
the ’31an and that is Wit)" HF (Mm-s
late so delicate and so harm runs."
WORLD PRODUCTION OF GOLD
I Figures Given by the Director of the
lint Show Enormous Amount of
ii Metal Mined.
l Since Columbus iamlmi in A t-r'mn.
’accordinz to Sla‘ ~(3r-<(v1~umlt.‘; by
the director (I, 'h" I: .nl. 1.10 uprid
production 0! ("id through 1911!
amounted u [2:1 F‘v' 'i. :11 ‘. bi} ion “'0!
sign. an" m w, m M' Ounces. Tie 1~.111:1-lan10unt is the.
and yellow birds in various coinr‘mmmim"
i-f’ .‘tI-ivu.‘ the of the
imiouc r-'.i win-5:21; 416,100.85
: i u -r:h n tore than 17k
biiilnrs .f.j. ars.
TL: 77v: .trninu: Volume of sold
r12»: be 51":.“‘dl'9d by a bigger unit
‘.' .7. 134‘ gr iii dollar if its rrutgniiude
.~ to be azgn-ciatcd. if guid‘weru
(‘L‘i in {garlic “dollars“ one foot
thuk and Lam-g a diamettr of approx-
imately 15 feet 9 inches each would
weigh 1658)’ tons and be worth mu
million dollars. The world‘s gold pro-
duction since no: would make 177
such mm“ and leave more than
half enmgh for another. [Timely-1t.
therefore. them gargantuan Coins
would form a tower 18 feet 9 inches
in diameter, more than 11‘. feet high.
Since 19% the average annual world
production would have added about
four and a half of those “dullarv” to
the stack each year but in 1918 and
1919. the latest two years for Orbith
statistics are mmplete. the on put
uould have made leg than four of the
1m million-dollar pieces each year.—
National Geographic Bulletin.
indetent Fish Tale.
“11:! Robert," said a Park azenue
wife to her husband. recently, “do
you think there could he a deed rat
in oneofourwam he“...
mined. Ibuvehuntedaliovertlie
pummdlm‘tlmaglnew‘hatd.
it” could Be.”
“It is possible.” said the husbanll
And he went out on the back m
'nie odor seemed 3° be particularly,
strong there. Closer inspection re-
vealed that the trouble could apparat-
ly he pirned down to an old coat.
Closer examination of this old coat
revealed a small fish in the last stages
of decay. men the husband remem-
bered that when he was fishing be had
put the fish in his pocket until he coma
wade to the bank and deposit it in his
bucket—Indianapolis News.
..er
Warning Concerning Cancer.
. Albert'J. Uchsner urges in the
Ami-lb of Surgery the importance of
taking every precaution against c.11-
cer infection not“ 1th=tandtng the felt
that its infectiousness has not bear
proved. Wise precaution can do no
harm, while it may do an endless
amount of good, because in case the
disease is due to infection every addr-
titmal case is a menace to others. lie
considers the most .convincing argu-
ment of the infectiousness of cancer
to he found in the studies of Smith.
who claims that cancer in plants is
1 due to a micro-organism which he has
been. able to isolate and cultivate, and
which produces cam-er when inocu-
lated upon healthy plants.
’ X-Ray Dangers. "
Anuneupecteddangerfrom X-rays
hsbeenrgportedtotbeParisAc-ad-
my of Sciencea It appears that.
it. says may not only produce in-
Juy in the workers themselves. but
that they may penetrate walls and
celnngsdbufldingawithrlsktothe
dwdieruhboueeaadiotningtheX-ru;
labor-tutu. Lead-aheathlng fertile
leherabory- walla and ceilings is me-
mainland.
- Wlaliem
,A’mmmbeenpropond
“mm“ld bringit
“autumnal“ world
dachgthewtueermeetiae. itisedi-
matedthetauehaatationtordlrcct
f
I
' 1
.. «114 rel-tr 1'0.
.11-“: .5) (.p U;
Norwalk Chronicler