trial: constantly, the ell-oi .1
it 6.on n cloves, pout" mound
A?
live three fourth inch
peeled medlulnvslzed
sprinkle with one third.
it c.1fiom which the seeds
removed} Bake in it hot
lites, listing. i’our times
lose out from peeled to
d watelcress.
Cleanleu nnnun handle with. “4'9
399‘s 1° ‘99 999993 border—lecok one half twbiespdont‘ui
‘99“ 9w" 9999999 W199 of Vllneiy chopped shallot or onion and
piece of halibut “'99 9 one tablespooni‘ul each of finely chop-
999991999 ”"993 9“? ct pod green and 1ed pepper (twu table>
9’99 19 9 99993999 ““9199 spoonfuls of either may be substitu’
t 9996' ““99 upper 991" led) with one fourth cupful of butter
ilve- minutes, stirring constantly. Add
999 9999‘ ‘9 9 999 four tablespoonluls of iiour mixed
,V . 93999913 “993’ 9,99 with one tenspoonful or salt. one half
‘99 99“.“: (9999999 “'99 teaspooniul ot paprika and a few
1lglalne of cayenne and stir until well
halibut—Wipe a one and blended:
Vd slice of chicken liallegwhile stirring constantly one cupful
eo‘i cheesecloth wrung each of milk and thin cream.
d water. Put in a buttered ”to the boiling point and let boil two
otter. fireproof linking dislu
then pour on gradually
Bring
minutes. Reserve one half cupful and
"to the remainder add one and one
halt cuptule of flaked canned ilnnun
huddle, and again bring to the boiling
point. Have a rice border on a hot
tsérvling dish. fill center with iinnnn
lioddie and pour around the. reserved
"sauce. Garnish with canned pimcnto“
1..
—V-8i3ntlnel Wilma d‘ro winner.
..._ . V
'd‘f’ *Innm'aran ‘ ' fi'W'fl'fl"
.V: grins-0‘. aluminum uni-u: by». u.
, of Influences. .
Milly changes have token place in back 9°91 ‘9 “999199 999 9 9909
sorta all fountain; in the world's proz- ‘TMS’ according 9’ T999Y9‘998' “’95
”88‘ original is run it in Vt
,Vslre lfor ornamentation have played P 8 _ .
important parts in the cholopmeut 0ft“ long
styles of dress. In very cold or very wast
mrnleeglons fashion is long lived.“ ,, fie Millions. lit consisted or a
shouting slight changes from one 'gen- D thl tied rapout the
Nerattbn to another. ‘body w h‘ ccsslo ally o
Thin: environment has an active in. mom or w l or the skin of the tiger
viiu'enhe on styles is evidenced by the V'or lebllard. serious. tells us that:
difleilenco in the costumes of men and the dress of the early Egyptians Was
women. in most countries the sphere in Btrlklnz contrast to the say apparel
of the latter is less actiVe than man s. 0? Palestine 9nd Syria. but the 130“
point; confined more to the house and lllcul supremacy sensed by Asiatic
the wearing or skirts that do not al conquests showed its effect in dress
low llhe iroedom of action which men s and a tendency arose to pay more so
garmlents permit. it is noticeable that lentlon to the outward appearance
wheha women engage in occupations 'aud to use the costume as a means. of
of a strenuous nature they lrequentiyV marking distinctions in grades of 80-
don lnale costume while at work. This 016W
is said to be the custom of the womenl A new era of luxury wiped out the
of Belgium who work in the mines, ,carlior Simplicity The upper part or
and times or Switzerland who tend the body was covered with a tunic
cattle. The hill of the Highlanders.” fastened ovél‘ the girdle. One arm
is a costume which results directly often had a short sleeve while the
from environment, as it is better suit- other was left bare} Following“ this
ed than trousers for walking over 1chutum. flowing sleeves came into use
wet l‘l.eatller Vand plalted skirts were worn. Fash~
it is chiefly in ornamentation and: V1099 began to change rapidly. The
jewelry that one sees the influence or 'upper classes were cooled by those
superstition in the early 3333 and ‘llenentll them in station and thus re-
even today in countries that have not quired their constant chanting to in
been enlightened 'by education there E3990 their (“8991
"U
Climate» environment. and do ‘9 “”991!” ‘9 "‘99 “I999! 9° 9“"93'
‘ per Earw
1. 41 _ In V
Getting most out of Lights.
it is real economy to know how to
get ”best results from artificial lights,
whether electricity. line or kerosene is
used. It electlicity is used there is
considerable saving by having each_
light placed to reflect its brilliancy.
Convenient switches for turning off“
the light save many dollars "in a year's
time. Usually two lights are placed
in a dini'ngiroom. each 32 candloilow
or, though often but one need 'be used
,lPlaco the bolllrooni lights on each
side of the mirror. A dining room
light should he directed downward,
necessitating a dome. . A ‘ kitchen
light should be located to light the
love and work table. A gloat com;
-lfir/w/n-Hnr wharf ar'fi/pr my
~:"M ‘Wuuu\utf.xu.utkm
InmInrtwru/‘r a'nw’nlu'urIu/ar
V‘ .‘\m"\-\“\ ‘\.\‘W\‘\‘\‘V\-
; 0..
u
'0
O.
I.
00'
I.
Q.
...slr1.,1 .. on» nummmwt ”W
a...”
. .
lamps should his low, with Va wide.
solid bllse. Metallic lumps ulc- best,
for they ale not easily toppled ovci.
The tank can be removed and clean-
ed without moving, the lamp. Bowl
lamps oretvory satisfactory. V
It mattels not what you pay lot a
lamp, it must he kept clean No char
should ever be allowed to accumulate,
fill this aboarhs grease and is liable
to cause an explosion. A lamp with
.a small quantity of oil in the tank is
liable to explode. and one with a tank
too fill] may catch fire mound the
neck. Wicks are too cheap lo excuse
the use. of one that is oil-soaked and
bad smelling
Never how the lamp when the oil
venlence is to have u long 00rd at is low ii you wipe the char from tho
inched. that the light may 9&3“? 99 \Vlt'k the ileum will be straight. Dlaw
moved about the room. The stairway the wick up and wipe all-least an inch
light may be & dim 011% and 990919 of ii Bettel lesults are secured by
be controlled at the tor) of the steps boiling wicks in vinegar. Odor is. in-
witliln reach of children. A bedroom lllCflUVe of dirty tanks and unclean
HEM EWHCh shollld be placed at U19 il‘urilcls. Clean lamp tanks and burn
door. era with hot soda water and rinse
1 Gus fixtures‘ should be so placed with cider vinegar. Clean the globes
that there will he no danger
min or drapery coming in contact with may with alcohol and polish with us.
the lights. and the inverted produce sue paper to make it clear and bright
better lights and the inverted styleB When a lamp wick is too large for the
protect the ceilings and save gas. It burner and lines not burn up readily
is not so often poor gas as poor burn- instead of cutting‘ down the side to
era, that is the cause of a dim light make it smaller, which makes more
The luvs or metal tips 03 gas fixtures, ruvellngs. draw two or three threads
t
of cor daily. and occasionally rub the chino
is a toilet in at protecting or beneficial l
influll lnce delived ll om the wearing of
various ornaments. as heads or chains
made from the teeth of bones of cor
tsin animals. Witness representations
of nlale dress on works of Etruscan
art (lilting from the period of national
V particularly the former. become clog-
When we remember that they are of red quite readily, and at once direct
embroidery was known to the early thle size and quality of the flame. As
Egyptians, it is not at all unlikely these tips are very inexpensive it. is
that the garments of fashionable wo- always worth while to experiment
men may have been rich and elubor- with their renewal lleioreV complain
ale with this work, according to the ing or the quality oi the gas
rank .and circumstances of the lndivl~ When all is said and done. nothing
seen 9. balls, a gold locket containing
.9. Circuit of some sort.
independence. There in frequently dual
I
A pill rcpt-c
iii,
\ mind ntiv have in ”Vin host minor
Jawwnrhm M ’
,, J.
t .1”
gels:
u... m... NW... .. “cw "M”... w . ”.an _
W
’. 9
O
f
”Dem H m MY Lies; ll
:5 Miss Caution we Hanson/la
" tomorrow ESCHF’ES PROM
i REMEMBER cecal lN THE Wes'lzl was ‘
Punsuso aim Tl-li
lNDlHNS Burl ouV RHN 'EM Flu; sprouts
the Children's Home under any cir-
cumstances. There are only six boys
left. All the rest have llnen'lurlnhd»
‘Olll."““8llltt‘lll0lll. in the Advocate.
usnnoetooofl‘maorv
ilere‘s u littlo homeless g l,rl-
. Lost her father. lost hill mother,
. Hungry, fllcudlcss ill the woiliV,
\\ 1th her little llrotliov.
Lend them to our Home, oi“ course!
With its roof above them.
Comfort, sllcllcl they sllnll lidvo,
somebody to love them.
Every man will gladly giro;
Women's hearts are louder;
Every doctor antllo town
Help will il‘ooly rolldor.
' hl-l would
As halo $aynal: wm-l Fl Lance
UICKLY CLlMBL'D UP
,flFl ev cum wane Tanu~ ‘
"THHT‘ LRRfiE
AN? lWASM WE
COMMENCID ROLLi
“Cloned! What, closed?”
to say
"No little girl admitted!"
FROM MY EFFORT-5
EDS OF PERSPlRRTioN
6 DOWN MY FACE
You mush
\
LlKE mussels l9
LL51~BUToi Hnnl'lhl l0!
"' What monstrous thing has come to
puss?
What outrage been committed?
“Farm thom‘ out.” is now the award;
Love. the butltillc.
Must give WW to latest schemosm
' Must be scientific!
item once wore the usnmlcss rolls,
Time has come to lioi‘l it;
" Charity; a business novl.
Wants it little prom.
g.
hood the child where she cll‘n ornate;
never tilled her weeping ‘
For liar brother, tor the doll;
Let her turn her licorice.
flood the lull in Lonely hides-w;
With the poor were noise“ V .
' separate lilin tron: hill owl:
*’ Poor hays have no instill
FARMING our The mitoses
"No little girl is now admitted to
loudnllly of lialohinonl.
is *better than a kerosene lump on the
reading table ill winter. says 11 Wash-
high it Slei- contributor Kerosene
from the middle of the wick If cold
water is first poured through a smoky
chimney, all the black will quickly
diellppoarand polishing will then be
easy. 9
To mend a lamp chimney in case
of extremity, take a piece of white
muslin soaked in nluin water, made
by dissolving a piece of alum about
the size of a bean in one tablespoon-
ful of water. When dry, paste this
rm
over the hole in the chimney, andyou
will have a chimney with a patch
which will not burn, and which will
outlast the life of the chimney ‘ '
11‘ line table salt is rubbed into the
wick or 1a candle it will burn steadily -
without disagreeable sputtering
‘ Carlo Cariiio and family 0,1' 23 Havi-
land street, have returned from New
Britain, where they have been spend-
ing several days.
Will HE llllEVS IT
ADrugglIt F. H. Baxter Gives Reasons
for Selling at Half-Price.
It isn’t often that I hare faith
enough in the medicines put 11p by oih.
er pepole to be willing to olYer to re-
fund the money if it does not cure,
said Drugglst Frank H. Baxter to one
of his many customers, lint I am glad
to sell Dr. iiownxds specific for the
clue of collatlpatiou 11th dlspepsia on
that plan.
“The Dr. Howard 00.. in order to gel:
a'quick-llltroduclory sale authorized]
me to sell the regular fifty rent bot-
lie of their specific for halfrprlce, 25
cents. and although i have sold a lot
of it. and guaranteed every package,
not one has been brought back its 1111-
satisfactory."
“[ am still selling the specific at
half-price, although I cannot tell how
long I shall-he able to do so. Ally per~
son who is subject to constipation,
sick headache. dizziness, liver trouble,
indigestion or a general lpluycd out
condition ought to inks advantage or
this opportunity. if the specific docs
not cure them, they can come right
back to my store, and i will cheer-
i‘lllly refund their money.
Acres GENERAL Assslustv
" passes out.
Vlt Goes Thmugh‘Many Hand's Before
Governor Sees It.
People interested in legislation have
on ldcu that. when a hill is finally
passed by both houses of the Legisla-
llil‘t'. it is transported on magic wings
to the desk of the governor (in his
signature This is not so. and it is
often several days after a bill has
been passed that tllogovornor sees it
for the first time ill ongiossed l'orm.
Another popular inllacy is that the
official onglosslng ol’ doc lulu-ills by the
V1cltrk is accomplished by .soino gentle
man of monastic ti ulnlng, with sundly
:quiil pens. colored inks and ii lillorol
All a mutter
of fact. the main duty '01 the engross-
ing clerk is to compare the bill when
it carries back from the pl'lmCI‘M‘illl
the original document, and son that
everything corresponds.
Whollyil bill has been passed by the
Legislature it is sent to the'printshop,
and the printers make copies of it on
fair. larger pages, soverol- at which
copies are soot hack the cspltol
1‘ Generally. (or convenience in binding.
the printers wait until they have four
, liollos of matter set uh. so that they
can prepare a folio of bills. but it
hills are wanted Ju ii hurry they are
still in, one on one side of the post.
another» on another. ouch page num-
, bored and prepared for bipolar:
The sumo-lilo. clerk compares the
hills cumully. right his name in a
”little place where he certifies their
correctness, secures the siuustum or
f ' the president oi the Home sud the
speaker or incl-louse. sud Md! «the
shoot to the secretary of the :slate
. From his cities it is forwarded to tho ‘
, governor. and when he has signed it
the shoot goes hack to ill :‘li’ccrotglry
SEEKS TIDINGS 0F FATHER
WHO EJAME HERE FROM
ENGLAND 28 YEARS AGO
in an effort to locate his father who
left England 28 years ago and is be-
lieved to have settled in Bridgeport,
George Clurkc_ .312, wrote to County
Sheriff Vollnicr nild the letter was ro~
ceivo'i today. lCllil‘liC lives in lilurracll
Al’iuce, Sillltlilord street. Coventry.
England. 9
Tile \Vlilor have his {other e name
was George (”lurks \ilm folmt‘l‘h 1e
sided ill llppol Stoke. England. The
ialnllil lins leullled that Clarke set 1
tied in or near till ls city uud acquired
considoinblc property. Nothing has
lle'en heard florn him in recent yours
and his family would like to learn
whether he is living or dead. He has
two sons and two daughters in «End-
lund. The letter to “tiller”! Vo’llmer
was addressed to the ”Chief Constable
oi” Falhfleld county."
QRCHARD DEMONSTRATlONS
TO ME. owns "I crave
NEW liiAVdi‘lN, March 24 will:
D Jarvis. representing the Bureau of
plant industry of the U is. Depart»
ment of agriculture. announced the
following orchard demonstration!
during the next We weeks:
The orchard or J 'l‘. lEulllvhn.
at New Canaan. March 27; the orchard
of 'Roliert 0. Keillor nllmtllol March
29: the mum: of William Warner. oi
Vliodlinno station. March at; the
chord oil 6. 8 ends of New Milford,
April a; tile owlllrd or til. 31. Iron. at
Meridian. “All!“ i; this xii-china of Lord
uoi WWII, of Warehouse Point.
April 7. and the billiard on the W999“
now their hand April it.
Mill (ORV “00
m
or in ”all on iron demo!
1 ' dentist or 'l‘rll
c.
A o s. vols,cfjlil§1iowiiiis his do 12mm pom) WITH Ling.
T
DIVORCED COUPLE RE-MARVRY.
DRDGlEPORT, March 26.—~—1“0ur
trouble was the result of wagging ton~
sues and so we decided to gut hill-lied.
up again" said William C. Opporinan.
a wealthy New York color manufactur-
er, alter a local minister had reunited
him with the former Kline Edith Chit—
teudcn. also of New York.
The Oppermnns were married ten
years ago and have two sons. They
were divorced lwo yours after their
murrlngo. On Suturduy tlicycume out
to Bridgeport on n "couleniont city in
which to set nihrrlcd." V
W
Lincoln e
Enriches and Purifier.
the Blood and Builds
Up the System
Kerr’s Flsx~Sccd Emulsion.
LINONINE. is the most ellcc~
tivo medicine for coughs and
colds. It stops even the
most stubborn BRONCHIAL
COUGHS. and relieves the doll.»
cuts tissues of throat and lungs
of those distressing swellingo
that cause choking spells and
incessant hocking coughs.
“3 Insomnia neurones in.
TALITY AND THEREBY
WARDS OFF PNEUMONIA.
TBERE 13 SMALL CHANCE
Di? YOUR HAVING PNEU-
MQNIA EF YOU TREAT
NINE. 1
Norwalk Chronicler