The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

4 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. MONDAY, MARCH 11. 1912. DAILY MENU1 What Women Want to Know Girls Learning Scientific Housework a 2Wi 1 nWiiiiiimirfiilirttTtmwrrrtiiftiar i nuit i i Cooking School Class.

Fish Chowders Make Gocdly Fare because It Is of more comfortable lengths. Sheets should be three yards long to allow enough being tucked under the mattress to hold it well In place over even a restless sleeper. Comforters belle their name when they pull out at the foot as they always dp wheu bought. The shortest decent length comforter for an individual five feet by six Inches tall, is two yards and a third, and all covers made three yards in length are decidedly better than shorter ones. The mattress should be changed from side to Bide, from top to bottom every week.

It should have a cover going all over il, and tied or but toned so it may be removed when soiled. ibis is a great saving of the mattress. When the bed is made, there should be. laid over this, under the sheet, a thick pad or comforter. The under sheet should be tucked deepest under I lie head, that it may not slide out during the night.

The upper sheet should be tucked farthest uilutM Ml.llie I (llltllll 811 II Will not HQ pulled out. So human being sleeps comfortably when his covers are sliding up over his feet. The outer clothing of the bed may be as beautiful as the owner desire, lace trimmed and nil that, but it is all mockery If the bed does not fulfill the purpose of its being and act. as a friendly mother lulling tired children to rest. A good bed Is an excellent nerve cure, and it is not one too often found.

A large part of a bed's comfort to the would-be sleeper, depends upon its lying open many hours and being well sunned. There is a sweetness to a bed tints treated that la lacking to one made up as soon as breakfast is ealen. Here Is a recipe for a delicious fudge: one cupful of light brown sugar, one half as much water, one-third cupful chocolate; boll without stirring until It spins from end of spoon. Pour the boiling mixture upon the stiffly beaten white of an egg, and stir until It begins to stiffen. Pour Into a greased pan before It is still and mark into squares.

This Is delicious. DORA PEAR OR PEACH SALAD Canned pears or peaches will make delicious salad. Drain off the juice rinso (he fruit with warm water. Marinate each piece iu a French dressing, using lemon juice as the acid. Let il stand on Ice for an hour and drain carefully.

Arrange the fruit on very crisp lettuce leaves and fill the open space left in the centers with chopped celery and pecan nut meats mixed with a little of tho dressing. Harper's Bazar. At a meeting of the Board of National Men and Religion Forward Movement, which will hold Its congress in New York in April, the statement was made that there are now 3,000,000 more women than men in the churches this country. Household THESE ANNOUNCEMENTS APPEAR Originally a was a sailor's Hsli slew made only of salt fat pork, potatoes, onion, water crackers or ship biscuit, salt and pepper. It was cooked slowly in a covered iron pot and was certainly a hourly, wholesome dish.

This ancient dish has undergone alleged Improvement, and so many like combina- tions have originated In the fertile brains of modern cooks that we now a tablespoonful of rolled cracker behave quite a lengthy list of excellent tween the layers of parsnip and poiato Aid Association, Class Being Taught Hygienic Washing. American chowders of fish, flesh, and vegetables. How to Make a Chowder. To make a good chowder and have It quite nice, dispense with sweet marjoram, parsley and splec, mace, salt, pepper, are now wanted alone. To make the stew eat well and stick to the bone some pork is sliced thin and put in the pot.

Some say you must turn it, some say you I lr THIS Women's Industrial Exhi-I I bitioii wliicu is to open SSJ day la toe Grand Central Pai-gK'l aoe some of the interesting demonstrations will relate to the work anions schoolgirls aud the children of the poor. The little mothers" and the daughters of well-to-do families alike are initiated into the various branches of housekeeping ou scientific lines, and by practical lectures and by sharing in the work with the aid of the most up-to-date equipment they are trained in the best methods of running a home and preparing meals. In the accompanying photographs are shown two promising classes ijfhder the direction of associations connected with the. exhibition. They are a class in the New York School anil a class in fcygicnic washing at the "Little Mothers" Altl Association.

Little Mothers Making a Scrap Book Before starting the arduous, though sometimes fascinating, task of makitig up a selection of scrap books for eilher children's hospitals, or fishermen of tho deep, 'it is necessary to consider the various materials and requisites inilis- pcnsable for covers, pages, binding aud tleine. suitable for the size and weight ot each album, whether it is to be) handled by children delicate or strong, hearty club girls, lively or crippled, by the aged and invalid bed-ridden, or, gain, by kind, but rough, men. Tho weight, too. is an important consideration, as is shown by the numerous sizes chosen for the pictorial albums, varying from a handful of notepaper to a folio of thirty-two pages as large as those of a large magazine. As regards materials.

brown paper is the cheapest, though not the most durable. It is generally used I doublo tor the outside leaves, forming, a firm cover. The edges are either pinked out, stitched with sewing ma chine, or even buttonholed with cherry wool, a slow process, not quite adequate to the wear and tear of such boolts. Calico is more quickly made up than hoi-land, but It does not last so long, which in some cases is no great consideration, aln.ee for sanitary purposes a few of the albums are not allowed to enjoy a long life. Glazed lining is also inexpensive, and looks showy when provided with a pink cover anil tastefully painted the angles of every page.

When the leaves are each of a different shade care must be taken to ornament them with scrap agreeing with the ground. The most Important subject is generally set aside for the cover. Holland is preferred as a rule for Hcrap books. To prevent it from fraying, get it of such width that folding it in two lengthwise with the selvedges to form the outside edges, will make two pages. For a book of six pages, cut three yards of holland of double width into one yard lengths, which fold in two leaves.

Bind and sew together securely down the back. Protect with a cover of brown or black cloth, bind and tie with a bow of braid must not. and when it is brown take it 'six thin strips of salt fat pork cut a out of tho fat and add it again, when strips. Pare and cut into dice six aie-you add this and that. A layer of pota-d'un white potatoes.

Have a la-' blespoouful of finely minced toes sliced quarter ot an inch thUk dy put th(j )0r fa( jn the bottom should be placed In the bottom to makoot your keule and pul in tn0 it quick slick; a layer of onions place potatoes and onion in alternate lavars over this, then season with pepper, salt wUn Beas01llng gtrlpB of 1)0rk onA mono nneil VOIlP and Needs MONDAYS AMD THURSDAYS. HEALTH PROTECTION ASS'N INDORSES PLAZA PROJECT The March meeting of. the Women's Heullh Protective Association was held on Friday morning iu the assembly room of the Manufacturers Association. Mrs. A.

E. Fra'ser presided. Following the customary reports came that of the probationary officer's committee, and a motion was made aud carried that this association should sustain that committee as at present existing, but should not pledge to it any contributions until It had formulated plans for furl her work. A petition to the Commissioner of Parks was red and approved, asking for ot cairou -ara restrmtioi, tor use as a park, preventing tn use as a ball A photographic view of the projected center at tile Manhattan terminal or Iho Brooklyn Bridge, which had been sent for the purpose by Commissioner O'Keelfe, was examined and discussed, anil the plan was Indorsed by the asso- eialion An appeal was made by Mrs. I-Iart to have the association work to bring about the municipul sweeping of sidewalks as well as roadways.

A letter wsq 0,1 f-, Prison Association asking for the 'in- dorsemcnt or two bills now pending, one! of which would secure the appointment of suitable, police matrons In station houses to which police courts are at- a tached, and provide for their assign- mcnt to duly in parks, dance halls and places of amusement; the other to pro vide a resident physician in the work house, that pi rsons committed may have 'n, I I some mace. crackers and give them a soak. On top of all this, please comply with my wish, and put, in larse chunks, all your pieces of fish, then put on the pieces of pork you have fried I mean those from which all the fat has-been tried. In seasoning, 1 pray you, don't spare the cayenne; 'tis this makes It lit to be eaten by men. After adding these things In their regular rotation yoVll have a dish fit for the best of the nation, Fish broth and milk, or water and milk, are to be added to the above, and also a little thickening of flour and water just before serving.

Webster's Congress Chowder. Perhaps some of you may have this famous recipe, handed down from mother's mother to you. Whether this chowder was an original conceit of tho famous Daniel or one like his mother used to make history telleth not, but It became known as congress chowder through Its Introduction to the parties of Congressmen and friends who accompanied Mr. Webster down the Potomac to the noted Ashing grounds in the spring to enjoy the first catch of shad. Mr.

Webster having sent on to Boston for Rock cod, Boston crackers and the right kind of salt pork, would proceed as follows: First he found his "scraps." These he deposited In layers, In a large kettle, with the fish, crackers, potatoes and onions; filling up the kettle until there was no room for more. Then he turned in two quarts of milk or enough to cover all the other materials. Then he started the fire, which was made on the river bank, of course, and cooked the chowder as o.uickly as possible without scorching it or allowing it to boil over. Salt and pepper were added with the layers of potatoes and fish. Fish Chowders.

Some say the best fish for chowder is LIE SDA A JTA ST. JfVuJt. Cereal. Cream, Fried smelts. Creamed Coin gem.

Coffee. J.UXCHKON. Rrolierl Kinokfil salmon. Siiui-e Tai are. SMy Limn, PIN'NKR.

Tea. Hjirlpy ttutin, Krfc.isp.-'O of lamb. nice. itevp. lomatoes.

Queen pudding- Coffee. NEW SET OF DONT'S FOR WELLESLEY STUDENTS Wellesley, March 11 Welles-ley College has selected a list of don'ts. Here are some of them: lon't flirt with the handsome young fellow downtown. His wife may not like it. Don't retire with undrawn curtains.

Too rubber industry nourishes in other pla than South America. Don be a freak. I lie squirrels have y((u, our friends might think you are to work for a living. Don't kiss each other in public. It's awful to see a woman doing a man work SUFFRAGETTES TO HAVE CONGRESSIONAL HEARING Washington, March Jl Woman's suffrage will be advocated before the Senate Suffrage Committee next Wednesday by a delegation of tho most prominent women.

In American public life. Arrangements have been made for an open hearing and addresses will be made by the Rev. Anna Shaw, Jane Addams, Professor Sophonisba P. Breckinridge of the University ot Chicago; Mrs. Susan W.

Fitzgerald, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett, Miss Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Harriet Burton l.aidlaw and Miss Inez Milholland. FASHION NOTES Many of the spring hats ere small, and they fit snugly and closely to the head. Separate blouses to match the suit skirt of chiffon and silk appear in many new designs.

The three-tone flounce Is a pleasing feature of some of the new petticoats. The prettiest of these aro finely plaited aud shaded from very dark to very light. Among the new models, quite smart shirtwaists fasten in the front. This la hidden beneath a broad pleat, frilled on either side with Valenciennes lace pleating. Don't Buy at Random Your own intuition will tell you why, after you have inspected our new stock of household furniture.

OUR TERMS: $1.00 Weekly for $65 1.50 Weekly for 100 2.00 Weekly for 150 2.50 Weekly for 200 XVM. V. PIIKI.AX, MRr. 1565 BROADWAY AT HAK5EY -STREET STATION Attractive Furniture Selling at 86, 88 and 90 MYRTLE AVE. Cor.

Lawrence Brooklyn. Chinese CYd Mattings In making this offerinif of Mattings we do so confident that the Chinese Empire has never produced a more attractive line of exclusively new and unique designs. Furthermore, the quality far surpasses that imported in previous years. Here are some prices that are food for thought: OTHER MATTING OFFERS: Chinese Mattings, yd 12c, ISc Japanese Matting, 15c, 20c, 25c Fnsv 1 $65 Worth, $1.00 Weekly It inn UredltS) $150 Worth, $2.00 Weekly His Daughter's Wedding A gentleman called In the other day and said: "My wife requested me to give an order to a neighboring undertaker to provide a canopy, crashe: and extra chairs for my daughter's wedding. Think of HI An undertaker, (iuess not Its hue enough to liav an undertaker when you need him!" A wnings Canopies Crashes Chairs C.

A. BRANDT CO. 14 Hanover Place Monlank Theater "Work. CARPET CLEANING BRUSH 388 to 394 LEXINGTON AVE. Brussels 4c.

Ingrah 4s. I.ADIKS. ATTKVI'MCV! SPK( I Al. I I'll, MAIMII 15. WWe will Ihorouglily Dry-clean by our r'nch Proof hh All I.

allies 0 4 ft SuIlM, rreea or for L.UI tilovea Cleaned mil U-ngthsl. 'T eeata. Tin; mtiioKi.w vai.kt. Telephone jr(IO I'roHpect. VICTOR A LI I M'ACHIN nuconns and supplies.

II. GUV WARSKR, lai.i lliilloiil Av. lJhone Wis Bedford. HUH I'ulton SI. l'hone 4480 Bedford.

THE IRON GOVERNESS Takes Care of the Baby Any child of from 6 months to 3 years of can be left alone In perfect security. V.uhy run nit, lay with toys, crnn roll over, ntiiml or walk and en not be hart by falling. Baby Sleep Hotter Kntn Hetter and becomes healthy and strong from thfl natural exercise it can lake without clangor. Rerommeniled by Phyftlclnn To Be Demonstrated in Leading Department Stores Send for Illustrated booklet. A.

S. 50 Church St, New York Me One-third, of life, that which the Individual for fee remaining two- thirds, Is spent In bed, and with this fact i borne in "mind consider it the beds you provide youi family are the right kind to 'make sleep come readily and continue 1 thrmio-t. eiffhi hours of the nighl. As to the mattress or bedstead there are advo-icates for so many varieties that each housekeeper must decide for herself which to get. It is significant that more wooden bedsteads are being shown in the best shops, and the metal bedsteads are told at lower prices than ever before.

Some persons contend that metal iraw the electricity from the sleener and lo that extent weaken him. 'It is a good plan for the house mother to try sleeping in her guest bed so as to dis- cover for herself if it Is comfortable. She mav Vave some surprises if she treat her-iself as a guest in her house. BeCding is better when homemade than when bought. rounds.

Cook them in just enough water to cover, and parboil. Fry two large white onions with half a dozen thiu slices of salt fat pork. Have six medium sized potatoes cut. into dice. Put the materials into your chowder kettle in layers, seasoning with black pepper, cayenne and salt.

Sprinkle a very lit'l-i sugar over the parsnips when drained from the water and then toss them in tne bacon fat for a few minutes. Sprinkl cover. Cook gently until the vegetables aro tender, then add from half to cup of cream or use milk, and a tabl spoonful of butter. The cracker crumbs should thicken the chowder sufficiently. Onion Chowder.

Wash and skin six or eight white onions of medium size and parboil for fifteen or twenty minutes In salted water. changing the water several times. Drain aud slice thin and brown lightly with parsley in uetween. Add water to cover. or better still eilher broth from bones and trimmings of meat and the liquid from a can of tomatoes.

Cook until vegetables aro tender. Add a little butter and flour rubbed together to thicken. If water is used instead of the broth or tomato or tomato Juice, add half cup of cream to the chowder before serving. A thin slice of fat ham cut into dice mav replace the salt pork. The ham gives a delicious flavor.

Corn Chowder. One can of corn, one cup of fine potato cubes; one large white onion cut fine; half a pound of salt park cut Into dice; one pint of milk; one pint nnd a half of water. A scant cup of rolled crackers may be added to the chowder. Very fat raw ham may be used Instead of the salt pork. Fry the onion and pork together until a golden brown, then put the chowder together as directed In other rec.pjs and add enough cold water to cover.

Cook gently until (he potatoes are done, then add the milk. Let boll up; season to taste with salt and pepper and thicken with (two level tablespoonfuls of flour and to of butter rolled together. Potato Chowder. The JlBt would not be complete without our stand-by, potato chowder. Pare and dice fine medium-sized potatoes, and throw them into cold water.

Cut into dice a quarter of a pound of raw fat ham and try nice Drown with hair a eup or chopped onion. Chop fine a tahlesnoonful of parsley. Drain the ham and onion from the fat. Put in a layer of the potatoes; sprinkle the ham, onion and parsley over them; add more potatoes, and remainder of the ham, onion and parsley. Add a quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper and cover with cold water.

Cover tho kettle and cook gently until the potatoes are tender, but not broken. Add a Eagle Daily Pattern 5523 Ladies' House Dress. A simple frock for morning wear, and hours is pictured. It closes at the left 5523 side of front and has nn attached seven gored skirt. Cashmere, serje, are suitable materials for making this dress.

I'attU'U No. Is tut in sizci to 11 iUUO. wltn impunity and without reason or suffering from diseases be kept separate cause when the notion takes them, from those who are in health; and that I My summary of the married life of women so commuted should be examined I Inost of mv frlenda is that in the great ,1 majority of cases the men are victims by women internes; also, that a prison t0 mlstakes-and that ward be provided in all general bos-Jrlnee is fnflnrp haonnsA naouoca or su ipeii Dass. utners prerer en wlth tw0 level tablespoonfuls each of rock cod, olhers take trout or any large! flour aud butter creamed together, sea-fish. But small fish that are not too with more salt and pepper if desired, bony may be used.

Catfish may be used Boil a few minutes and serve. Do not let for chowder not the muddy bullheads of stand. LODA AMES WILLIS. or ribbon. The dark holland should 1 bills were approved by the association, project beyond the stout cartridge paper Mrs.

l'ough, a member of the commit-aupporting the cover, about an Inch at I tee on child welfare, laid before the the back, so as to allow the book to, meeting the plan lo provide the poor chll- Woman's Whims; A Man's Opinion The women of this borough will not feel flattered at the following unsolicited expression of the opinion of a man from the other side of the river ou womankind in general and tho various "whims" of the sex, which was sent in the form of a letter to the Editor. Perhaps they will even be aroused to defend themselves. Editor The Brooklyn Dally Eagle: The ways, whims and vagaries of wom en aro not understandable by the average man. I doubt if even the aneels of Heaven or hell could or do understand the femalo of the human species. She does not play fair.

She takes a grudge agiiiusL a man because of his big nose, or hij Qr (ometh r5uIand then not she bcgins 0 tak about h)m tQ )er i female friends, relatives and acquaint- anc.es tries to down Mm in business or socially. Per contra she fairly grovels and kowtows to a good-looking chap without regard to his roue aud libertine record, or his unmanly qualities. Lord save us when women get suffrage and can hold office. The modest and lovable woman won't be in it then the Pankhursts, Belmonts, Carrie Nations, and their kidney, will do the bossing and mussing; and what a mussing it will be with such Amazons running the Gov- eminent. wf s0 -Rocks of Anarchy and Socialism, Female Suflrage and Rule." 1 llm disgusted when I see women on doBs and corner loafers, or on the lovely assistant pastor or the or )rlest And tn'ey d(J sh tnings do it brazenly and then wonder why brother, father or uncle objects.

They put on a pretense of innocence not "ly, 8ucn matters, but in the grayer rclatons of life which they break silliness and unworthiness in about 75 per cent, out of 100 per cent. BRYCE BLAKE BELLEW. Manhattan, 7, 1H12. A QUESTION. Mrs.

Brown Mrs. Jones has the worst habit! Mr. Brown What is It, dear? Mrs. Brown She turns around ml looks back every time we pass on the 3trnct: Mr. Brown Itow do you know she does? Army Circles i fASyiN.TtN Or.

MISS SADIE MURRAY iff 4 1 A5 tne west, but the more delicate and small fish found In Eastern markets. These are put in the chowders whole. Fish Chowder, No. I. Take a trout or large fish, clean and skin it and cut the meat from tho bone In large thin slices.

Put some thin slices of pork In the kettle and fry a nice brown; then put in two medium-sized onions chopped rather fine and fry light-1 ly with the pork. Then skim out the pork and onion and slice into the fat a layer of potatoes; add a layer of fish; then some of the onion, a little parsley, someone that can be made in a very few ASON'S Myrtle Ave. Bridge St. Reception Chairs Highly Polished Saddle Seats Mahogany Birdseye Maple Quartered Oak. Splendid Selection.

$2.50 to $5 WALL PAPE CONSUMERS DECORATIVE CO. 7 DeKalb Ave. (opp. Loeser's) Si PIANOS A Joy to the Music Lover. An inspiration to the Musician.

350 LIVINGSTON STREET, Brooklyn. IT F.ut 141b Street. Cypres Avenue Ittuth street. utl Oillt.ll UU.U MAMKACTUUER 5 Borough Gas and Electric Fixiure Co, rS Myrtle Avenue, I TIROOKI I ia TH I KK() AT I (i of Hair Mattresses and feathers, box spring! re-uphoisiercrt and re-covi-retl. Brass and iror Beds re-lafquered am re-enarnelpri.

Window Seats and Bout Cushions made to MS Broadway, Brooklyn. Phone :377 Wi CHANDLER Piarw Co. The Bt'Kt Planus in the City. For Sale or He ill mnoo.OO. iah or uiBtallucntii tukvn.

Utie4 Uprights from up. Xuiung and repairing uy the bett workmen a specialty. Telnnhone 61 1J Main. I.lvlnKiton SI. FOR DELICACIES Tonne's Delicatessen Store 23 Myrtle Ar near Horo.

Hall Station. "Knickerbocker Carpet Cleaning Co. AM kinds, 4c, per yard. SO-' Kent Brooklyn. Phonm Prospect- inrhrs bust mctiMiro.

Milium size require? ill, yurds of ii-lnoh mafcrlal. PRICE 10 CENTS. BY MAIL I ORDER ONLY. I 5523 Send Pattern o. Size Address This patten will be mailed by ftllinK cul the above coupon.

Inclosing 10 cents, and ncn.iins to The Brooklyn Eagl Pattern Department. mo II 11 1 pit hIs in each borough for the care of sick criminals and the insane who are under orrcst or awaiting trial. These dren iu the public schools with luncheons which they might buy with 2 or 3 cents, thus securing to them wholesome and nutritious food in place of the un-healthful foods which they now buy from the pushcarts which stand convenient to the school buildings at (he noon hour. Prominent in MISS CAROLYN MURRAY. will pi Jteep well open.

Those who object to the trouble of flven a very homely binding, hem or bind the pages all around, except on one t-ide; mount the pictures on them, and when perfectly dry, take them to be put together by a bookbinder. Indestructible books and others for newspaper cuttings are available for this pictorial ornamentation, so are the covers sold for music portfolios; the size 35x12, is considered convenient. Paste is better than gum for sticking on the scraps. To a well-made paate add either white of egg or alum; the latter keeps the medium fresh and aweet, while the former recommends itself only for delicate scraps. Starch, or strong arrowroot dextrine are also useful, according lo the thickness of1 scraps or cards and the material of the i foundation.

In sticking pictures on hoi- land, a very stiff paste or fluid used by liotograph'i's is needed. The edges fllone of pictures have to be wet ted. "When in its proper place, press the scrap either with a moderately hot. Iron or with the hand very evenly from 1 the center outwards toward the edges. I Insert, pieces of old newspaper between i the pages, shut the book, and put under heavy weights.

Occasionally the iilus- tiMtions are sponged a damp flannel and presse with a cuol iron after they, have been stuck in, to prevent creasrs, A great deal of taste and judgment required in selecting a varimy of sub-, jects likely to fascinate thosn for whose rnjoymcnt the have been pre- 1 pared. The chjiee of black, and col-! Ti scraps nowadays is immense. It 1 comprises supplements to magazines and newspapers, quite a galaxy of picture cards, children's books, posters, cala- logues, advertisements. Zest Plus Economy mark this tea; it's delicious, while double strength saves 50 080 CEYLON TEA Not Sold in Bulk While Fose Cofcs, Perfecfian cracker dust, and continue to fill the ket tie In this manner until all tho fish is used. Add black pepper, cayenne and salt.

Dot the top with bits of butler; pour in enough milk to cover the materials and cook until well done. New England Fish Chowder. Cut into strips three-quarters of a pound of salt pickled pork and put the strips Into your chowder pot and fry a light brown without scorching. When pork is brown and all the fat rendered out, take out the slices and put In a pint of clam broth or juice, or oysier jlquor or the same amount of hot water. Have ready some sliced raw potatoes and Boston crackers split in half and soaked in cold water.

If your fish is large, cut I it in pieces two or three inches square. Put in a layer of poiato; then one of fish (if small fish are used put in whole after cutting off heads and tailsi, over the flsh place a layer of crackers with a small bit of butler on each. Season with salt and pepper and scatter a few thiu slices of onion on top. Then add more potato, fish and so on. Pour the water or liquor over the whole, put the fried pork on top, cover closely and cook slowly for about an hour, or set the chowder in the oven and hake for an hour, or until the fish and potatoes are very well done.

Season with salt and pepper. Clams may be used instead of the fish. Use all the clam juice you have, and if not enough to cover, add cold water. I'se very little, if any, salt with the clams. Tomatoes may be added to a fish chowder.

Salt Cod Chowder. "Pick up" salt cod, or tho shredded fish may be used for this; also the fish-flakes which come in cans. The latter do not. really require cooking; at all, only heating thoroughly. Therefore, the crackers should be soaked in milk and cold water until softened, and the potatoes, diced and i arboilcd.

Use the water the potatoes are cooked In; also the milk and water in which the crackers are softened, l'jt bits of butter on the crach-ers r.t.d add a little good rich cream to th' finished hnwder if you want it rich. I'o not talt pork in this chowder: bur. cook the onions in a little fat rendered from year fried ham or breakfast bacon. Parsnip Chowder. This goes well with broiled fish or salad for a Lenten or Friday dinner luncheon.

Wash and scrape six tender fresh uursnlpd and slice them iu thin Daughters of Major General arui Mrs. Arthur Murray, Who Are Leaving Washington for San General Murray Was Recently Made Commander-in-Chief of the Department of the West, with Headquarters in ban Francisco..