hunt to me ever ia the twilight hour.
‘ When shadows deepen and the day is
Ipent;
S‘ho'n oorrow and cure seem to lose
‘ their power
And over‘my soul cameo a sweet
‘ content.
,FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
filowiug way :
thin cream. one cupful
of1-l1l1kcn broth, three
table-spoonfuls of flour,
Mt teaspooni‘ul of s111t.one—t0urlh
‘ n teaspoont‘ul ot‘ paprika one tea-
vmoonful of 1111111111 juhe. Cut the
mm caps and cut the stems; chop
.0 green peppc1; 111111 the cream and
Chicken stock 111111 two fig yolks.
050k the mushlooms and pepper in
”shutter; add the door, then combine
Mill the other 11‘1g1'e1licnts. Serve on
{bust garnished with parsley.
Jolly Omelet—Separate the whites
.111] yolks of two eggs; beat the
amines until stli‘t’, the yolks antil‘
.‘li‘-11111y.,1l’ut a teaspoonful of butter
h an omelet p.111; 1111911 hot pour in
’10. omelet after mixing the volks with
{’80 whites, adding two tablespoonfuls
‘.,1uilk\ and 11 11111111 of cayenne and
malt. Cook until the omelet is set;
‘ finer with a hot lid to dry out the top.
Grimace in the oven. Spread one side.
iilh jelly and told as usual. Serve
-h1ton a hot platter.
Steamed Sliced Bread.—-Butter stale
hjvud and steam 1111111 well heated
“trough; spread 1111:1111 with butter
»Ifltl spread with raspberry jam. or
canned berries of any kind. Serve in-
‘vidnally with cream and sugar.
'A1dessert which will keep and one
£111 will be 1111911 ls prepared as fol-
fins: Take two eggs well beaten:
[add one-half cupfnl of sugar four ta-
blespoonfuls of ilour, one teaspoonful
fl baking powder and one cupfui of
, .11! meals with one cnpful of finely-
an dates. Bake in a sheet.’ cut in
, tiger-sized pieces and put into a glass
.tr. Steam when wanted. sprinkle
' th lemon juice and servo’ with
m.
§ There are no more useful and easy
in handle cleaning cloths than those
‘ tie from knitted underwear or out-
:2 flannel garments.
MMM
Realms of imagination.
.f'What do you think of the poets?"
“I never used to care for them." re-
~flled Senator Sorghum, "but I'm be
[inning to think it would be better it
_ no ladies and gentlemen practiced
‘* ”try writing in~1el11l of letting their
“ties take the form of suggestions
3*! new pollt1111l systems."
Her Selection
Hillel—However did you make, 11p
m mind to marry Gecrge instead
John?
Helen—Very simple. I went out
‘lfli each on a dalk day. John said:
'5: ‘loolts like rain, but we‘ll take a
We.""‘George said: “It looks like
“In. \Ve’ll take a taxi."——Judge.
All In the Movies Now.
; would like to see some of your
Max:311“ western characters," said
‘b foreign visitor. ‘
“Shocks.” said the prosperous Kano
.3, “You‘ to just halfway to Holly-
Let me show you some of the
farming land in the world."
.Groat H ouu M yatery.
Ill. 1922. \Ncstern New-paper Union.
"For variety serve chicken in the
Chicken a la King.—
Take two. cupfuls of
cooked chicken. four
fresh .mushrooms, one
tablespoont'ul of butter,
one-fourth of a green
peppcr. one cupful of
chicken into cubes. break the mash-1
AMONG AFTERNOON F ROCKS
NOTHING ECLIPSES TAFFETA
are seldom disamminled.
the unusual but, whatever their suc~
well—loved old favorites.
stale the charm of taffeta.
how will you have taffeta.
The majority of women will answer
’thls question by 1111111111: in their pos-
session an afternoon dress somethlni-i1
1Ike that one shown here. These full-l
... AW ' Waiwmmvurm ,‘Ii'
1TH the curly showing of trucks}? Skirted,-
that come-111 advance of each * frocks .
season. we” expect to see novel-f variations in their trimming. but with
similarity of outline and char-1
have a flavor of
siiln-hmliced
with many
ties—Hi fabrics as well as in styles, 11111! 1 mm l1
These new acter.
weaves captivate with" the charm of quaintness.
lilack and dark blue with highly
the first
And now ichoite in tnfl‘ci 11 {or afternoon frocks.
among the novelty 1‘1‘1-p1-s, heavy {allies 3 'l‘ail’eta is a silk
and knitted weaves in the new {self txinnnings—to ruchlngs quillingl.
showings of frocks for spring,t taffeta ~ |1|111lh1gs.pttt‘fs.
1 hobs 11p serenely. in pretty and 1le~ or the silk and used as the decorative
more afternoon fretks and in g:1_v1 features on frorks made of it.
and colortul evening and party dress- ' lovely dress pictured. except for lace
es. with just as ninth lure in it as it pulls set to the elbow
111111 a century ago. and has had ever 111 the neck.
since. Age 1-11 not wither nor custom itself.
ccss, they never wholly eclipse ourglustrous
it's not a are set on
question of will you have taffeta. but pipings 111‘ it finish the bodice.
/«A.. 3%
con-10m I'V 'BTIN MARI m
lady-like
_ pretty
l1n1ls itself to
tucks and folds made
in the
sleeves and
taffeta is saith-lent unto
Ituchings of it with pivot edges
the skirt in points, and
, QUITE EA SY MATTER TO REPAIR ‘ ,,
A,“ ‘“ ‘ “AND CLEANJRUGS BY HOME IDEAS
Yarns of Diihrent Colors
of Agriculture.)
detected. Such repair work is expen
chine-111111112 Brussels and Wilton.
How to Mend Ruga at Home.
lug suggestions: ~
if possible;
clipping the threads when mending a
run or carpet with 11-11 etv pile.
Darn ingrain 1‘111‘1111 with the over
stockings. and wozk in the design 011
this back; round
In pile rugs, such 1111 Brussels, “‘11-
ton and some kinds 11! oriental weaves.
replace the linen. jute. or cotton bark-
“Well. I succeeded in leasing a
&“What on earth is the matter with
I“
- “Dtmno, but it must be something
a do. - The. landlord voluntarily
waited to paper it throughout."
Couldn't Give Any Lea.
WHomflm-Alnelia if you gave me
_ :least hope, I—.,
, Amelia—I have given you the least
m I have given to any man .—Stray
:1
more the matter Mrs. White?"
v this young varmint ‘au
‘ 111111111 a cartridge and I can't
8’? 'lm for fear it goes on. "
-—_________
1
Poor Jack Spratt. 1i
’iprutt can eat no (at,
”.1 Vito can eat no lean;
sou: huVe heard at. balanced mould
don't know what their men!
Edwin Amman, Cincinnati schoolboy.
pocket radio set, which enables him to naive radio message. ut u did-
. tance ot titty miles. The receiving apparatus cost Ammun $3.1m Inn-
may be able to "get in" on radio concerts.
SillliAEH MISERY,
iiAS, lNllliiESllilN,
TAliE “DIAPEPSIN”
pe's Diapepsin" is the quickest.
sur relief for Indigestion Gases.
[-‘latulence. Heartburn. Sour-peso. Fer-11
mentatlon or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets [in utmost
immediate stomach reliét— MW
the stomach in-
THREE DOLLAR RADIO SET CARRIE FIFTY MILES.
18 years or age. with his nut
brella making a'very excellent aerial. Code to
are easily inked
up, but young Amman wants to develop his vest. pocket edition ti’iat ha.
:- baking and shortening generally
1 Cucumbers are nice served in
lug first and then work in The pile
with colored yarns. Just how to make
lhe‘plle stitch depends on the texture
of the rug. but a good method can
quickly he developed by experimenb
lng. It is generally made by knottlng
the yarn around the warp in such a
way that it holds tinnlyand the ends
stick up to form the velvety surface
of the rug. These ends can be clipped
oft‘ after each stitch is taken or they
can all he sheared at once after the
entire hole is filled. -
4’
OYSTER DRESSING ' MIXTURE
Scalloped Kind Aro Preferred by Man:
c1611; Because Flavor Ia Lost
in Cooking.
“——
ing, oysters equal in bulk to the
breadcrumbs.
quart of soft breadcrumbs. a cupfu
of butter melted in two-thirds cupi'u:
hot milk‘ or water. one—halt teaspoon-
tul salt one teaspOonml or spiced
poultry seasoning. and a beaten egg
Omit the egg if the dressing is to bt'
eaten hot. A' cold dressing slices well
when the egg is used. Add oysters
and stall“ the turkey. As long cook
lug detracts from the flavor of oysters
many cooks prefer scalloped oysters
served with turkey.
or. 111;
‘1111 11111111111
Almoist decorative are tiny enameled
kitchen scales. ‘
cop
Paint can be removed from window
panes with hot vinegar. ‘
o o u s ‘-
(Prepured by the United State- Department.
The left,' swift-moving lingers of
the. oriental rug 111111111121 can tiil in
holes and m-ent‘orce“worn places so
skillfully that they can scarcely be
slve. however, and almost any person
who has the time can do it at home
with little or no outlay for materials.
llousekeepers have repaired oriental
runs of intricate design ‘as well as ma-
n1.-d1n1der stitch used in mending “mumps for drying.
‘ An oyster dressing is made by add,
tag to a highly seasonedAoread-stut‘t‘
Mix thoroughly om‘
Help to Repair Oriental Rugs.
Rag.5 "ed edges make- othkrwme good
rugs look shabby and are not difficult
to repair. Stunct‘imcs they can be
bound or blahkct stitched .or overcast
with stitches l'lltl lilto the rug at least
‘ looking. au' excellent selvage similar
to that on oriental rugs can be m‘ade.
Lay one, two or three cords along the
rdge and with black or neutral-colored
wool darn them to the rug with over-
and-undcr stitches set close together.
Choose cords of such size that_when
covered with the, wool a durable, fiat
Several methods of home 111endi11g strip about the thickness of the rug
"1 rugs and (‘fll'lN‘is have “9““ WSW“ is formed and use hard- twisted Wool
in the United States Department of or regular carpet wool 11 n can be
Agriculture, which gives the follow- obtained
if the edge is very ragged
re-eni‘oxce it first 11 ill: braid on the
Select wools for mending to match underside So as to give a firm mate~
those of the rug in color and texture.
These may he raveled
from scraps of carpet. or bought from can be washed in the tub or the wash-
"fli'l't‘i dealers. 0" if "PCE’SSQI‘L heavy lug machine in lukewarm snapsuds
knitting yarns may he dyed to match.
‘V'm'ilt‘t yarns 3'9 51m?" ““‘l “3"” bixt they must be rinsed thoroughly to
durable than ordinary wools and
should» be used if obtainable. Ar Spreading the wet rug on the ms:
stout needle with a large eye will. of and turning the hose on it or dashing
WNW. he nevded. and timed 535‘ polls of water over it is sometimes
sors are particularly coav'enient for the easiest and best way of rinsing.
rial into which to weave. ,
Bag and lightweight cotton rugs
like any other beavv colored material
prevent them from looking grimy.
Clean a Small Section at a Time.
“‘oolen rugs only also be cleaned
at home successfully if there are good
Spread the rug
on a table or other flat surface of
convenient height and scrub with a
heavy lather of mild soap, using a
soft brush or 11 sponge. As Soon as
a section is scrubbed cleannrinse it
with water. change as soon as it be—
comes discolored. This is a very thor-
ough method of cleaning. but mlist be
used with caution on rugs that are
likely to shrink or change .color, or
which have a thick 11119.11 moisture
remains at the bottom of the pile for
any length of time the threads may
be rotted. in the ease of valuable
rugs. it is safer to send them to a
professional cleaner who has special
a half inch or, what is much better ,'
_
A
11.
§\
3.‘ 1 .§-..\_ .1 . -
““'” ' ‘ 131112.11
\\ \co .Q/afl7t35%:°
4p»-<..
To tint the east with red;
greet
in branches overhead.
“Tis then I fully realize
l‘m rich beyond compare,
1 For sweet and clear a voice I hear: ’ BU! even if .“m “l” “W"? “A“ ""1
i “hood mornln‘. pop! You dere?"
l The cams of day may vest the night
With visions dark and strange;
When birds sing sweet the day to den. B111 it 118510110 11111.1,- 111-51
“““ ‘ ‘ I “.1
' i
i
E "39155 51" Uncommon
’ 1
‘ Ma ‘ B .__ 1
. Will M" upm sense .KltiN BLAKE I 1
‘ ‘ ‘ ' I ' ill
"Dooo MORNIN’." J
DO ROUGH “011K 1- lltsi‘é
.EACH niggnlng whenthe sun comes HERE is “Mil—in: 11.1.: ,‘
spading the earth 111 1
gh'
..m_1 nit .L-
can enjoy the pardon.
There is nothing pleasant 1a 11‘ ft
the mathematical 11111111. 111111111 see-i; lg
_ gemnetry or algebra.
things in your lvllsllllw‘s ‘12.“11
neees~ary to teach you 11»: . . 1
and the faculty of roast 1131 :. 1- 1 1
1 need both concentration oral 1‘1:.~11.llg
And through my sleep dark phantoms “I “fill ll.“-
., creep
And dismal ‘doubtlugs range.
But' when the
breaks— .
Then farewell doubt and care.
For sweet and clear a voice I hear:
“Dood mornin‘, pop! You dere?"
vives.
The tasks it brings to me
Seem. to be small if but the call
Comes fraught with childish glee.
And light of heart I face the day,
For 911 its morning air
Comes sweet music my ears to greet:
"Dood mornln', pop 1. You dere?"
When life is 1101111. its task laid down;
When comes eternity;
I humb“ pray the judgment day
“'1" bring one boon to me.
One boon i ask of Thee. dear Lord——
That in that city fair
My ears shall hear that greeting clear:
"Dood mornin‘. pop! You dere?"
(Copyright)
apparatus for washing and drying
them.
3101111 TO CLEAN FAiliCY SlLKS
Wash in Lukowarm Wato‘r With Good
Soup and instead of Rubbing
Scrub With Brush.
The best wav to clean pongee tus-
sah and novelty silks is to wash them
in lukewarm “titer with good soap.
Instead of rubbing between the
11111111: or on a board material of this
sort should be scrubbed with a brush
111ml it will need rinsing in at least
i thrcb xxatex‘s.
1 The greatest danger in handling ma-
1 terlal or this kind is in usingrwnter‘
which is too hot, for verv hot water
causes Float wrinkles which will not
disappear even under the iron.
on Status. ——Stains made by machine
oil' or any of the ordinary oils can be
removed with‘ carbon tetrachloride.
ooes A MAGNET,
1.11:7 ‘rnmos .
THE exact » principle which causes u
magnet to take hold of metals and
cling to them with a force which over-
comes the principle of gravity is, like
electricitybpne of the unsolved mys-
teries of nature. “e merely know
111.11 a piece of iron which has been
‘1
"electrically treated will attract and
hold various other metals. The. force
which it exerts we call “magnetism"
and let. it go at that~3ust as we
speak of "electricity." "personakty "
and “radio-110111111" all of which are
forces which muzzle science and up
The 1119111 logical explana~
‘tlon would appear to be. that an elec-
trlcally-treated piece of iron gives off
atom analogous to that given off by
apiece of radium in that it will 111'-
feet other pieces of- metal without
materially lessening its own power. -
Oil Paints—A mixture ‘0: carbon
, tetrachloride and chloroform'ln equal
1 parts will remove oil paint marks. 1
, Nickel .~—Stalns and marks on nickei’
can be ramoi’ed by rubbing them. with?'
a, paste made or whiting 161d ant!
monia. ’
a..- -_
‘1
MILD‘EW "O‘N‘IEATHER. 60098 f
While Not Seriously, unfurnig Serv—
iooabilityof imam it my
Keep a pencil and pad by the tele-
Ma‘r Appearance.
~———_
phone to take down numbers.
0 I . t .
0 Fine blankets and shawls are best
dried .‘ou curtain stretcher-s. ’
.. . o o o ‘
A hammer and nails should be 11
part 111' every kitchen equipment: .
f 7 .
if Chicken fat is excellent for
wt- and Cream mixed together.
a.
Any leather article'is almost certain
to mildew it"kept in' 11 1111111111111”.-
dark place, such as a closet, cellar, or
Stable. This mildew probably will notl
seriously reduce the servicéabillty of.
the leather unless allowed to. remain!
on it 1111110113. it n1a.v.howev‘er, change
the appearance , ;
The simplest way to prevent 111111111111.
111g, says the United States De
meat of Agriculture. is to keep
i
L mafia 111111-11 11111-2
. 1114.....1... - 1..
the color appreciating thus 111311111115: ‘
. . fixit
m“-
_ The name magnet is derived from
the mineral “magnetite" and this. in
turn is so called because it Was first}
discovered in Magnesia. Magnetite is
a nfltural magnet of which the load-
stone is one of 1119‘ besbknoWn \arie-
tics.
(Copyright-l \i
_.__0._-..___ 1
hit”. Cill‘flifili; CHEKUB
The day dawns bright and hope re
1 YOUR
to this time have defied a clear ex-l
planatlon. HAND and Tendencies—the
Getting rich acresQ 1111.: E~ ;--.-\~,‘ a
but rare. (inning liar-1131;.“ 14.11
morning sunlight lots is impossible. T111111 is 1.. cat
cut to real success.
You have got to begin by 11151.: 2:111
amounts of hard. 11111111111‘1ts“
before your life shows any ,
all.
As you advance. your work 1‘11 -‘ 1--
come more interesting f1.~ 11,: 1; ly
and by, if you are really 111:. " ~‘
ress.
Then it will be easy to 1111.
be hard for you to tear yourwi‘
from it. But that is a “my“
far in the future.
In the beginning it is all like ~1 . -‘ 1;:
, a garden—hard, weari<11111e 111‘: E1
with nothing at the (-1111 of 11.11 N159
work to reward you.
It must be done. just the <till'1_ 111-1
. if you will apply to every 11111‘~ ':.~k
' the ruié’ that you 1111151 11111111» 1112.11111
life. of doing the rough 11111-1 111w. 1111
will find that it makes fur 11111;!‘1W.
and men ea so
If there is a certain 111111-1212 1!
drudgery that must he 1:111 1111-1111;“ 1.1
day. tackle it right now. get it Gun
and you can turn with 11 «1111-
Science to something more 1111111~"1';.
Don t be afraid of tiring 111111‘v 1 iv
lthe drudgery. Soar lu‘ain 1111 ~ 1 i
' far more work than you are 1‘1‘1-1‘ 1.1 ‘v
‘0 give it without wearing: 11111. .-\111
2V8!) if it is a little weary at 1111- 1111
of the day, a little 11411111111111 111111 a
good night's sleep will make it 11> {11-11
as ever in the morning. ,
Tackle the rough. 111111 job and £111 Lt
out of the way.‘ Leave the aft-111:1“ n
~ for pleasantcr duties, and the 1:1‘111-
noon of your life, which is mean-1 fur
elljol'lllent. will be left also to 111018
cmngenial and more satisfying tasks.
tCopytight.)
v
How to Read Your
Characteristic.
“momma or Weak-
neuoeo Thu! Make for Succeu or
Failure u Shown in Your Palm
unsOUuDNEss OF MIND SHOWN
‘ iN THE HAND
ACCORDING to some 11111111111111“.
' unsoundness of 11111111 (1119115115
is shown hv the sign of the 111111111 1|
crescent, on the mount of the 111111111
11 ltl(h lies on the outside of the 1111111!
toward the wrist. If the 111111-113 sigh ‘1
seen on the upper mount of Man 111»
lent insanity is to be dreaded. 0:111 1‘
signs of weakness of mind in 1111-3111;
11.1. m... 1.1.1.191. 11a. 1‘
‘ t t d ‘
’Ue’gommrz‘tlezthofi 4
‘ Uo‘ll getm stm latched
oath: weigpl-me m.
era‘s some
MSW in
degrees are as follows:
The line of life tasseled at the 1-1111,
one tassel going to the mount of 1‘16
moon. The line of the head 11 avx 1.1.1!
rising in 1? curve tow-11rd 11113 line 1f
the heart. under the mount of. the st: n
or Meh'cury. The line of the he: 11
Slowing abruptly toward the mount of
the moon, with a star on the first fill-
ger. The line of the head broken 1m-
; der the mount of Saturn. and slow“!
toward a very prominent mount of the
moon. Broken or tuned lines on H
sloping line of the 11111111., ’ If there is
danger of religious i11s:11111_v,it is indi-
cated. according to $1 the author-1111s:
by the line of the head forming a lane
cross with the line of health on tile
mount of the gluon.
it'rrfiyright.)
Norwalk Chronicler