Hy Made.
*' l I ai
liter or early spring, when the p“ p str fled out.
housewife taking stock of her!
‘ Shelves finds that her supplies
|Lollies and limit; are getting low
_, too. the family are tired of av
be very small
g' marmalade, for besides being
,. lint to the eye. this is deliciousl
the? palate: and client the .‘most;
ethical things which can be made”
Edith Brandeis in the Pictoriail
w. All of its ingredients are t
orally inexpensive.
\ r a small family Quantity you will
" ) hree thin skinned oranges, three
lulled lemons and sugar. Re,
t” he think slice of rind at the end i.
sch fruit where there is a quantl
of white. The preponderance of
is white is what altos some men
lie so bitter 8 red the truly and.i
. ensure it. To @ pleasure of fruit
‘ Ethree museums of 'water. Put
oi mixture into a crock or granite
Let the mixtuieesoak for 24.
no less. At the end of 24
ours or; the pulp and water on thei
so bring it to a boil. Bo il!
nihiliutes. Set aside top all-i
hours and measure the mix-
abiec ca.
3.81100955
trying no shortcuts.
30!]
To every measure of water and
full allow one measure of cane su-
gar and one over on the whole quail--
t That is it"thers me 15 cups of,
‘Marmaladi ll Cheap and Ean- glass float the particles of shredded
Erind and pulp», If you wish a Jittle
variety a few. losses may have'the «
comes a time. usually I“ the g ‘ 31 B C. to this Year of grace 1918-”
from the days when Cleopatragwas .,
the Egyptian queen and approved of
swirling- onesidod draperies to the . .
fashionablé didbed g‘u'wng a: funny. add“ to 1101' orientation by adopting still not interfere with the palatable
Andes a connecting link between the the sleeve of China and Japan: “1‘? P3" 01‘ t1le dishes we
two periods of dress one might use
convincingly the eternal veritymthat
it is a wise fashion that kilowatts own
parentage. it was to Egypt that wo- “lea“ 1011s earrings of lapis lazuli it with pretty sarnlsnes Far instance
. men of fashion turned for the one her eyes are ”Ne' 0‘ amber if they are the small V'Bgetabie can, be out into
sided attach: to which they have been 1’79““: Mid 6: Chinese Jade or filigree flowers as follows'
The cost of our lit) ‘or 21 classes will
When oranges ,and,
flemons are 30 cents a dozen we will
.bave used 16 cents worth of fruit.
This will take sugar to the amount
got 7% pounds. at eight pounds to the
'lhalf :.‘doliar The 20 glasses cost about
1“105 cents or approximately 3 cents
There is no secret in always havinflr
It is simply a matter of
taking the full time for the’ work and
The seeking or
he fruit is just as important as the
cooking and the fruit when finished
its much less delicate when even one
24 hour soaking is omitted
There are ways in which this recipe
may be varied. Some people use one
,orange, one grapefruit and one lem-
As bittemess is the characteris‘
,tic of the grapefruit. however, and
unless you particularly prefer the pe-
culiar flavor— thus obtained there is no
advantage in using it. .
l Marmalade which is made of lemon
and orange with Wintergreen flavor
is delicious as a meat sauce.
.jelly is made from orange pulp alone.
Some are more and some even less
expensive than our recipe, according
:to the quantity of sugar sued' Those
jwhich are made from the pulps do
not require the some amount of spelt”t
ling and are therefore much ”,mpreis n
lquichly made thgpgh not any betterilrfiéwiréflpc
’mlnt—r‘n‘a'uw
\‘\&\Ox‘x‘v“\ -'
Bishop of Hlitory .0" Fashion.
“ so level for evening gowns
One lest days
cell To; an lid
;°r:iltii.‘ Bil
1: allow 16 of sugar. Put on the}
e. {Cook till it thickens and jellsl
, jails, by brdinaryrielly tests i
will not take very long. Put
I r
C O U G Hi l M
Keep coughing: that's one way'.
Slop coughing: that' 5 another.
. 3 ullii'ttteiidili'iiud trimmings
... W.“ .... ._...,_. W.
Excuse Me! !" !
vastly not! "l‘Moos-r
want. our. 'i'EfiMWON THE
once Britt. Peuunur our
"M"
"‘ -——t
"\E‘Kya}
it
t
. ‘33 \
1 9mm
. ms DBCIDINGEM
our lwssnr ,
. Two MEN DOWN sarcasm no, .
it! THE NINTH iNiiiiNfir- SCORE TIE Hill)
THREE BHLB =
It seems a tar cry tram the year the fabric, and in combinations or
Probably the Egyptian person of nette loveliness
fashion who that used one sided drap-
arias was a little more daring than been “8 generous in their adoption of carries out the red color scheme; slic—'
any modern follower of this an of American fashions? Ask‘ any travel- all and out like hearts carries out the
dress has ever cared to be. ‘If we are ‘3'" Who has visited countries of the valentine idea.
to believe resigners oi the period her far east and has observed their man- i
gown was a“, extraordinarily low n, hers and dress, and you will had that flower; take out center and make into
was also much more form revealing in the 'American shirt waist is in evl- slaw and serve in head. You can also
outline and diapllanons in material deuce even in the land of the curl/sun. serve hot cauliflower tor luncheon inl
than even the franhest fashion would ”lemma. Mid the American tailor- cabbage head or any other vegetablei
permit in a ball gown tot today. ‘Still; made Hi“ is “"3 onvy not only of rash salad.
the oneslden frock which psyched ionabie women of the Orient but oti
fashionable women by way or Paris WNW“ centers 01 fashion as wall.
was very much the samewchlfton
drapery and all-as that in which waist cut on American lines will be serve lee cream in the halves
Cleopatra arrayed herself in her palm- called in Paris “in chic Americaine ,"i CaierY~Cut celery about three inch-
Greek take place? No remains that there is hardly a typei
given prominence than we of dress more unwersally admired
tibr'i of that interest in new its trim, smart lines than the Amer-4 onion also Fre
n ican tailor- made or one that is worn iii“:
Proof of this you will note in the generally with more druce or disttuc.~
bands of stamped leather in "Balkan" lion.
effect that lead an effective color
Russian blouse sty'le3 in tile oriental New York, New Revlon and Hartford table are also pretty
handbags and their woderfuliy blend- railroad will do intolelfect on flun-
so tiny, June 1.
. to glasses and cover with para To kecplhe caughLdo nothing touch to new cotton frocks made in}
will make all nice glasses 91311.», a To stop the cough:7 AyersCherry
‘ tul amber color ”to set on your: PM M”- 5"“ 0" 70'9“”- on. ‘
silelves in, the top of cinch,E A‘i‘ V°‘"' Pm"- won't?“ 'ed hues; Chinese embroideries,
s.
» . would fatten 3. 000 head of beef stock,-
3 ‘ ’ at our, total land area is used for tarm-
1, tag. compare this with 75 per
at the British tales under cultivationr
‘ “crest of the Kingdom of fienmttrh.
' film/Av n .im"/:
sou- .- “‘\‘\O
'r'
deftly woven as to seem overlaid on f decoration- or ‘th Table ’
There are man salad
aka lovely decorations,
bright and dull boss that bring with in
them the now fashionable note or ctddy of vegetable flowe
Far Easternlsm." , show 3 simple way
Then, too, the fashionable woman everyday meals more an
ing and
prepare says
head- band..of the Esyntian, the tur~ the Washington Herald. These things
ban of the Turk and the hip draperies will appeal to everyone who may be
(it the East'indian nautch girl Silo interested in making home dishes
or let according to her blonds or bru Behalf—Cut boots in fancy. shapes;
3 they make a pretty garnish for any
And have the women of the Orient salad: ctit as cups to serve salad in,
CabbageswCut cabbage head like
Cantaloupes—Cut cantaloupe in-
hail', scallop' fill with green grapes
The wearer of the em, and 3m" and serve as first course; can also
while in Germany her trim figure will es long, slash each end with scissors
Nothing is so inflllenced by political win for hot the title "die schonc AmerJand stand in icecold water until it
intrigues as fashion, says a contribu lkanerln.” For while women of fashvf‘wilfl the“ 59““ 0n lettuce i887“
tor to the Woman’s Magazine Does ion demand originalities.
some hitherto torpld country go to even eccentricitles, in their research "*le with cheese.
.uar with another—acme conflict be for something altogether new,
novelties lwlth mayonnaise.
nuts and mayon:
the fact liaise; this makes a good relish.
Cucumbers Used as cupstill with
for what you take out and add a little
serve with fish. Boats made of
of some with mayonnaise. Cut in rings;
to hold asparagus when you wish
green. Baskets made of this vege
The summer train schedule on the
v0
i’eppers—-Cut peppers into cups and
, CONHIO‘FICUT’S WAQTE.
m
creasing prices of labor with an ‘in-
creased cost of living. and.
condition continues will it not only
close markets of the world to our man.
ufactured product. but seriously handl-
cdp us in our home markets? We are
facing a reduction in our protective
tariff. and the only way tomcat it will
be to cut the cost of production.
view of these facials there any pas.
sibility of our being able to reduce the.
cost or labor. unless We can reduce
the cost ol‘ living:L
is it not absolutely impossible to
coincider for a moment any less labor
costs in the race of this continual in
crease in the cost of the actual
necessities of life? ’
The basis of the cost of producinllv
all meals is the price of corn and al-
falfa. The census reports show that
800,000 Acres of Land Tim should in
, Tilled ls Producing Nothing.
l Sincoi 85,0 800 000 acres. represent-
ing in value over $24. 000 .000 or this:
his land in Connecticut has gone back
gto the untiliuble condition This con-
;dltlon still coutlnuea,.10r between the
lccnsus of 1900 and 10,10 the decrease
in our tillabie lauds was 8,000 acres
per your, representing each your tax»
able property at $250, 000. 00. What
does this 800, 000 acres represent each
year? V
It represents 400 000 bushel! of
corral worth not less than 3200, 000 .00.
. It. represents 32 000 tone at alfalfa
ilav, worth not less than 3640.000 00 i
It represents 240,000 bushels ,of
wheat, representing about. ~$£30.000.00
This same land in corn and allelic
would lead each year 1.000 cows, as many bushels or corn per sale as
any state in the Union. . Experience
shows me that we can raise oyour
Connecticut land as may ions at al
(alts hay per acre as anywhere in the
would keep». 20.000 super, and would
tattoo 15,000 hogs: Title is what uwe
it your. and this is the
per cent or our total area is under
active cultivation, and only 30 per
cent of our total era's is nder any
tilli‘ga whatever. only ‘30 per ”cant
open” cheaper than any other combine
lien or food stuffs. lint! undel- til .
circumstances, wily so. rtnnatny Wu
our and heel, our own mlltt,
own poultry and am "i
and toolbar par tent. of the total
‘ the net return’ fee
stated in another wily; Every ‘ten gof corn in? a ti
we. more is enough land in connec-
Fill long sticks or‘-and serve with \mayonnsise; these
lend chicken. Serve in slices with not—
,tage choose between. Cut nice toma-
uch dressing if you center; serve on lettuce leaves
cucumbers and tilled with thin slices and green, whatever the color scheme,
:the hearts to stew; then add pecanfil
lose for any kind or creamed dishes, .lnto apples. They can be colored by
if this, ’
In.
Connecticut can raise on an overalls ' H
way we are going hook. is" than websites States. corn and alfalfa. will
produce pork. be t mllk,.poilltry and 4
earn, our own allelic, our own pork. ‘
According to Mvornmciii. lilac , a .
l~_"/-' ‘I‘,/n’fil-’m’fi' ur'urhwuwhwlu 1|
auxin-A‘Max-uunu\mxoxututuxgxtxu L
, ,.
[such as corn. celery, sweetbreads,
thicken. asparagus, stc’.‘
Potatoes—:30“ and cream well by
pimping through ricer; season. with a
little "butter, milk, white pepper, and
salt; “when a little warm, color deli-
(lately, put into tube, and make into
hoses sweetness, etc,, or mold late
morning glories or heats and eggs.
Make into cups large enough to hold »
raw egg run in stove until egg is cook-
ed and serve around steak Make
mound. serve chops around it, and
sprinkle with peas at bade.
RadishesaeSmnll red" radiance can
be cut to look like carntt’tlons or tu-
lips; they makes beautiful garnish
itor staple in green, and are pretty on»
lettuce with salad; cut in slices, they
look pretty on meat salad; cut with
celery, they are nice to serve in pep-
bars with a taste of onion. The long
white lines make beautiful lilies and
are a pretty garnish for any vegetable
,salad
‘ Rice-Boil rice and color green
.pink, or yellow, and make into nest
for broiled chicken; make into
wreaths to serve potatoes cauliflower
for any vegetable. “Id“- ,.
l Tomatoas—dCut tomatoes like pond Sixteen members of McKinley Com-
‘lilies: serve With slices of cucumber,mand United Spanish War Veterans
as a salad. Cut as cups take out‘gatheled at the Norwaik Armory,Sun.
gceuter, mix with cucumber and celery, day morning, at 9:30 o'clock, and head-
ed by 'Drummer Archie F. » Curler.
marched to St. Mary's cemetery where
uninteresting address was delivered by.
Rev. GeorgeH. Locke 0t Shelton.ver.
montl
Last evening a large delegtltion of
the numbers of the command went to
East Norwalk with the Grand Army
and can be tilled with Waldorf salad. of the Republic and attended memor-
,using. the meat of the- apples. They ,inl services there.
can be. served with meats also using‘
stew in syrup until tender (with stem
removed), piac‘e on. platter on crystal
dish; cook syrup until it jellies and
pour over the apples when it lacooi
enough not to break the, dish, but not.
cool enough to set; this makes a bean-
titul dish for meat courses
Grapefruit—Grapefruit served with
strawberries makes a beautiful fruit
course or used as baskets can be flll»
ed with fruit salad, ice cream, or sherv
. mt. t
lemons—{lot lemons in» half and
hell out for ”cups; serve pickle or any
kind orsreliah‘r'in them,- '
Oranges—40m oranges like chry‘snnr
themums'to serve ice cream or shcrw
bet: they can-be used for any salad.
Make border mold of chicken aspic,
till center with cherries (white) and
nuts, put. wreath oi.‘oranges around
filled with salad. '
DECORATEDGRAVES 0F .ME‘M-
BERS.
McKinley Command. Spanish, War
Veterans, Honors Former Com. ‘
cups can also be used for sweetbreads
ltoss in half and put cheese flowers in
t
Apples~Apples are beautiful in red
«I ,m
Douglass Fowler Post, No'. 482162},
a little butter and sugar. and put ‘back
night, at the weekly meeting,
*—
w
outlast Halli“ ill”!
lines and elbow sleeves. it is trimmed
“with a blacksatin collar. .
Cost to make for average size:
4% yds. material @ 25c yd..... $1.13
its don. buttons @ 10c. doz. .115
it, yd. satin @ $1 yd. ..... .. .50
$1.78
No 5141. Sizes, 14, 16 18 and 20
years. Price of patterll,‘15 cents.
ant-r
‘ souvenir or Govt-sauce FITCH.
Added to statevfljloilection‘of Former
chief Executives.
‘ afternoon to the collection at portraits
T of former govornors of Connecticut
in Memorial hall in the state library
building, when an oil painting of
’ Thomas Fitch of Norwalk, who was
hovernor of Connecticut from 1754 to
' ton Ballard of (lien View, Ky. .
‘ Mrs. Ballard, who is prominent
among the Colonial mas of Ken»
data in the library at the New
_ ,dclony at New ditty
i.
in reading a report
.1 ion George
steaming. a little alter color has been L 3 ,
added to syrup. Take c‘ra-b apples, 3 ‘
ll.,-wili consider Memorial plans, to; ‘_
blouse effect, with drooping shoulder
w ‘
An addition was made )‘bnrsday‘
1700, was placed on the walla'l‘ha
portrait was copied by Julius Butler .
Smith of New Haven from a intuit» ,
f; turd on ivory owned by hire. a. Thurs, ,
' » lucky, was looking up some historical
‘3‘
Norwalk Chronicler