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iAMERlCAN WOODS GO TO ORIENT.
The silhouette of the new fashions‘intiuonce of the flowing graceful lines Parchment on Pantry‘shelf, i
for the auttlmn and winter clothes has of classical (111318. First to recommend
change so gently, and has led us to them is their lightness in Weight. The
"d at the cups. Parboil three minutes and drain. heguilingly by one way or another into’ amount Of, materia] “Bed is SO 08191"
lindeed. Add one third cup butter and cook tin-’accentiuu these new ideas, that we We“ 3““ adjusted that “‘9 have ‘0'
are elements til potatoes are‘ soft and slightly find ourselves in the midst of autumn day in our clothing a comfort which
evaporating, gas it should browned, Melt two tablespoonl'uls but- fashions, with. changes all around us, has “9V6? before been MW“ in
lthese are Lei“, add a few drops onion juice and before we know it. I should say that clothes for women. Next to this there
n‘aroall)’ g?wash apples two tablespoons flour, and pour on'the fashions are made on holder, is freedom of movement. possibly due
be 11”an imoving skin gradually one cup hot milk. Cook five more daring lines than eVeI‘ helmet, ‘0 the enlarged waistline “1“] to ”‘6
To me he fruit with minutes. 'Season with salt and'papri- writes Mrs. Rulswn in the Ladles‘ general ”“59““ or cut and fit! that
and Slice ,until the 39' kn, pour over potatoes and sprinkle Home Journal, The small detail 1310“ speaks well for the commonsense of
0‘; Seeds‘} Drain them 'with finely chopped parsley-Chicago sight of in the broad sweep and folds fashions and their acceptance by no
later n.9,. night. -To (inter Ocean, of the draperies. in the massing of men-
|. Hungarian Political.
, Prevents a Break,
| When entitling boiling hot fruit drop
a. silver knife in the Jar, and thus ef-'
lit-cont statistics indicate that a.
markcd increase in exports of? lumber
from the United Sinlcs to the Oricut.
More than a quarter of a million four.
of American woods are reported us
bring used in Samoa, Hawaii, and the
, i’hilippino islands.
i‘iei'etofore, it is said, raw materials
have been made up into finished arti‘
clot; in the United States. almost will»
out exception. and exported as such.
With the discovery by American man-
' I l ' .
‘APP‘ihe apple Wash. pare and cut potatoes in one
a rpnde from third cubes; there‘should «be three “0w ‘0 cover 9‘1“”? Shell/95 “9““?
and quickly in a manner to permit
easy cleaning is a problem to every
housekeeper, Newspapers require cut-
ting and are unsightly; oilcloth strips
curl at the edge, and perforated fancy
shelf borders of soft paper soon tear.
A new parchment paper, smooth and
hard, is made in long rolls ready to
lay on your sholvesnis washable and
very tough. it is 15"lnches wide and
100 feet long. It is handy also to line
factually prevent breaking. Take the
knife out when the jar is nearly full,
fill up, and soul as ilsual.~ Mother's
Magazine.
l
l
the arms a
Teakettie Hint.
Teakettles would last longer it after
use they were turnedtrupside down to
drain dry, says the Minneapolis Jour-
nal. it is the little drop of water left
ut‘the bottom which starts the rust
pics at a. pound of ‘ colors, and in obtaining the general Take, for instmmg, the newest drawers of the sideboard or bureau or that ends in a leak. ’ufncturers in the Philippines that their
1vit'hrouifl the ‘uice comet" silhouette'which statnps the fashion as three—piece suits for winter and the ‘0 “'th lunches 01' flowers, When , ‘M""""' “"5, could import United ‘States “700‘” “M
”3‘ one pi the Jsugur Stir Panned Oysters with Celery. cw. one-piece, light-weight wool gowns to traveling. use it to wrap soup, wash ““9 healing demuicent qualities 0f make them up with profit there, wood
‘Melt one tablespoon good butter The classical period has more The cloth or baby‘s toilet articles.-Moth- Foley's Honey and Tax- Compound are using factories were built. Pacino
gm“ power, then boil
10 My point is reach-
r,:{unt‘;'and cover with
“”13, covers may be
. ,Zho'rtcake,
leer, half a cup lard.
.0 eggs two cups flour,
hippies, one. level tea-
.olred L in the apples, ;
liking powder, one clip
3' one _ teaspoon each
“thieves; Bake in a mod-
fan Francisco Call.
I h...
[allied Pudding,
i] of a. pound of flour. one
pound of snot, one tea-
5. baking powder. two table-
if. molasses; a dust of nut-
le milk, one ounce of crush-
3, one fourth of a pound of
, obi, two ~,lieradaiug tablespoon-
. outage eggsfitiiegrated rind
of half a lemon. two ounces
diets and a pinch of salt. l‘ut
{ingredients into a basin, the
M gi‘been chopped; beat tip the
ad Edditp mithure.‘ also, a. little
M irod. Grease a pudding
n" or fancy, and throw into
‘ coarse :brown sugar; shake
that. .tiie‘ mold is,..weli coated,
t
,ondfstéam tvvo hours.
and put into it at keeping, t"3“‘51’00n;t’luence in the modern designing of
in-,
be worn with a separate coat.
skirts of these gowns are made full
e sugar; .cgker with butter-Hit, and}? ‘ 1’
Serve'1 nan t
white. crisp celery cut into fine pieces,
Season with one teaspoon paprika.
pint large oysters, drained of their
liquor, and cook until their edges curl.
Add one cup cream and serve on thin
slices of well-browned toast, which
should be moistened a little before
the oysters are poured over them,
‘Sour ‘Muk Batter Caku.
Three cups 'sour milk, three table-
spoons hutter, three eggs, three Clips
flour. two level, teaspoons soda. one
,tenspoon salt. Beat yolks, add SaltI
and melted butter. milk and the flour
(sift soda with flour). Add stltfly
beaten whites just before baking. This
makes three dozen cakes. li‘cu'cr onus
and-more flour may be used if desired.
Horseradish Sandwiches.
Cut bread in thin slices, spl‘uml with
horderhdish,butter and cut in rounds.
Cut u~small circular piece from
center of one half the pieces, and till
cavities thus made with a slice of
plmola. Put together in pairs, allow-
ing one complete circle: and imc tilled
circle for each sandwich. For the
horseradish butter, work ihrce table-1
spoonfuls 0_ latter until creamy, and
add of
u
pl
’3
‘two tablespoonl'uls
horseradish root,
ll of lumon juice and a
.4
us
the ,
one ,
{clothes in the new autumn fashionsI
than any other, although at. most on 1
by means of drapery and yet are very
scant in width. The bodices are plain
.655 some counted so half 8’ $938900“ 53” and ”"3 juice 9f lcxpected times and places there wiilz’and have long. close-fitting sleeves.
‘1, 'Wéxed paper,—~—Chi- “*1le lemon. When it is hOt- add one crop up 'style robes which are clear The armholes vary: some sleeves are
,reproductions of some especially beau-lplaced in uortnalslzcd armholeS.
,tlful painting from a period such as others again are somidtimono, with
the Louis XVI. or the Dircctoire, or the drooping shoulder seam two or
even from a nation, n8, for lilsiiln(‘e,:i.lli‘ee inches below the top of the
the Russian note which will be sound- ‘ shoulder. The waistline, is difficult to
ed in the early autumn; This Russian , find in many cases, so straight is the
note will be felt not only in color, line from the underarm to the hips:
Ibut also in the accessories. such as some dresses show it raised, and in
‘Ilaccs and embroidories. .and ill iiie‘othcrs it is of, the normal line, lndcod
‘revivul again of elaborate braiding,I it is at the waistline ibntnmost of the
fund in tlu- short military cut to the interest, of the ifew fashions lies.
coats and the adoption of the graceful; Sashes are another important thing
Elong cape worn by the Conanck pen! in the “mg. fashions. The draped
Lcrnls. with the fur~trimmed skirts “ndfFHSllES especially are well in the
5””? ”0304“”“3-3 l'ur-trinuned ““15- ,‘ ifront in interest, and the rash often
l in studying illc copies 01 plumiasquivcs the touch of nolor for the one
iters certain thoughts in color. liar-{note of trimming in the whole gown:
lumnics, or 11 type of care or dt~tliicrY,tllid all manner of unexepctcd trim-
may be found useful for reproduction.linings and color schemes are brought,
'but it is the mire classical lilies Of’oui in bolts and in tho‘ividc, soft-
lhe Wily (”Wits Mid Romans. hildldrapod sushcswhicb soothe the body
the for wrist which lies bt‘yond thoseiln such frankly classical illluS.
cottntrios, that is the main guiding ill- While skirts nro narrow iii the hot-
llucnco in women‘s fashions today-lium tin-r have sliulitly more {illness
This intiuouco not only louchcs uponilhan lost your} skirts. i'orhupe thuy
outcr garments, but, unticrclotheg undimuy not actually mmmuro mot-p in
colacts no \vcll, as those arc lhqcsscn- l nmuy of tho models, but the effect of
tiul inundation oi‘ the silhouette, 'mm‘c lliliivlm is nivcu by the handling
So for ".3 tilc rules of fashion uOvol‘ the material. or by wine clover
all our old time i‘ril-nds: and licct.ls~-milio ' trick of drupcr)‘. or h_v scams that or-
scpuruic blnusc. tho separate 0
‘thc mu'upioco i:n\\'il~ which we
\known for yours, are taken care of.lactunlly is. in any event the pol-frot-
mt unliltcnd into not plaits, which nivv tin"
‘ l
have, Inuirosuinn of more width than there
ers' Magazine. .
Put Newspaper in the Parasol.
Qn putting puresols away at, end of
season remember that they may .be
saved from "cutting." as it is com-
monly called, by adopting this Simple
device: Take a double sheet from a
newspaper and roll it up to form a
cornucopia, or in the shape of an ice
cream cone. Pin it or sew it to keep
it, in place. Make as many of these
“cones“ as there are sections of the
parasol, and drop one in each scction.
'l‘hc silk animal fall into creases or
got "mil“ if this care. is taken. and
your parnsol will langtwice as long.”
laidics’ Home Journal.
Used in Virginia.
To make iron run suiouhir, not some
leaves from evergreen trees says the
Louisville Herald. itub bot irons on
them and they will iron without stick.
ing to starchcd clothes. This is used
in old Virginia. homes may be dried
for use.
CASTOFl IA
For Infants and Children. ,
ihe Kind You flan Always Bought
Bears the g m
. Signature of
not duplicated in any other medicine
coast woods, in consequence, are
in
l Representative Willis, of Ohio. who
for coughs and colds. Any substitute
oifered you is an inferior article. Re-
fuse to accept it for it can not produce
the healing and soothing effect of
Foley‘s Honey and Tar Compound, ln-
sist upon the genuine. which contains
no opiates. For sale by all drug.
gists.”
many cases taking the place of the nu-
tivo Woods with such piciurcsque
names as apitulig. teak, norm and yil.‘
cal.
lilouglns fir. according to the iul'ora
motion collected by the forest service,
is the principal wood exported from
, this country. it is said to be the fab
lvorile wood among insular manufac-
- turors for flooring, ceiling, siding. cor-
nice. shelving. finish and boat work.
Makers of furniture demand Califor.
nia redwood and Sugar pine, southern
quarter-sawed oak, eastern ash, sugar
maple. and western white pine.
Four woods, principally conifers and
oaks. go into the construction of boats,
for framing parts, masts. spars, inior‘
ior trim, planking. boat. crooks. and
tilicr handles. Moat blocks are made
from sugar maple, which with syca-
morc. supplies the entire demand in
tho l'nlted States. Wagon felines are
made of white oak, and other parts of
vehicles are. manufactured from high
grades of white ash and white oak.
ROUGH 0N KANSAS.
Representative Campbell, of Kan~
snu—avho looks much like the old-taste
ioned pictures of Dit‘kens‘ great char-
acter, Dick Swiveller~uscd to work
on a Kansas farm, and he remem-
bers the farm hands" meals most vlv-V
idly. He reminded the house of this
fact during the tariff discussion.
is accredited with owning the loudest
voice in either house or senate, was
cxpaiiating with vigor on tho tyran-
ny of a tariff on currents, on the
ground that they are used in plum
puddings, pics and buns.
These articles. are the poor mun‘:s
food!" cried Willis. “To lax currunts
is to make the poor man's dinner less
palatable. Those currents are used
in the poor man‘s pie the century
ovcr." ‘
\\‘horcupou arose l’bii (‘auipbelh
“it those same currents are the
sort they uscd to put in the Kansas
l’iil‘lil‘iliilltifi' pic.” ho rcniarkcd. “l
wtiuld vote for such a duty on them
as would keep them from tho coun-l
CHURCH & MILLER
L’HOMMEDIEU BROTHERS
. mite sauce. few grains Of SML‘ try onlirulyt“- ————— Washington Star.
—-
arc nil bronchi mndcr 'ihei ly plain. iiubi-iiitvd skirt is not Fi‘l‘il-i
A—--—~
SEHTINEL FASHION PLATE
I liul tllcy
———-———7
Excuse Me! ! !
...,.. .mw... - _ “WM... ..., ...... ...__._... “W. .. o..._._..... ..._......._.......~.._......._..__q -»
NEW iLLUSTRATED these columns, six of which enable,
BOOK ON PANAMA the bearer to not. if when accompanideil
by a small expense too to cover that
Showing the World's Great Waterway actual cost of the various items of
in Picture and Prose from distrilmtiou. This is all explained in
Beginning to End. Ithe i‘unumn certificate. '
No similar book ever published will —~~-——-——~—-~v~—-~
be so widely read as "l‘mmn‘lu and the “IF~YOU DO NOT GET YOUR PA-
tlaual in _l‘icturc, and those," which PER CALL UP WESTERN ..
The Sentinel presents to its readers UNION."
on the plan explained elsewhere in All of The sentinel city sub-
this.lasuc, it is a grout big. beautiful scribe-r3 who miss their paper Jilin ,
volatile, twice the size of an ordinary have a copy sent them by uniformed
bowl. and contains tho complete story messengcr ly calling the estern Union
of the Panama i‘utml in picture and Telegraph office 7 o’clock.
prom i Do not make your complaint lull“
Willis J. Abbot. the author of this about 3:15 o'clock. then call the West-
book, has for uumy years how a writ em Union direct, not the South Nor
or on international topics. This has walk Evening Sentinel. The Western
not only fitted him for handling the Union will send a messenger out
subject in (mention, but has given him promptly at 6:30 in answer to such
‘TEHtHERAwe on. For n
TOGETHER. “.TO BUY You
- . »‘_Dl$=:‘BlRTHDF\‘*?
grasses-Ti
..~.,
HERE- «Jammie! 60 our me
Pl More ole vv'r—‘iTE'RfviELoN!
' ‘ a large“ acquaintance among officials complaints as have come in hi’ W“
NQ‘N ‘THE BOYWHO VES M3, (i LOVE ME, TEACHER... who have been iliull‘ullicniul in build time.-
THE BEST’R H50” F LDV‘NG’ CHUSE 5HE$GOOD To ME inn this mighty iulcroccanic watcl'v At 7 o'clock a second trip will be
His "TEHC ER. Wit-L ET ““5 RND LEARNS ME ME ‘ way. So the story in compluto, from mnde‘by the [passenger delivering all
LESSONS
tho time when Columbus sought for a papers whore complaints have come
natural water course to the Pacific in since 6130, After 7 o‘clock no for-
ocoan, up through the centuries of‘fuv' titer deliveries will be made that
olutlon and warfare. and on through night,
to tho reulimttion ot the prettiest in melting complaints to the Wort-
achievement, of this day and age. it era union give your name. that in the
tells of the people and thecouutri’; eubocrihers. name on well as the
‘ the various strange motion of life; the street number. and tho Tell-graph (30.
occupations. aports and pastimes of will turn over all complaints to the
the natives; how they llvo and dress: circulation department first thing
in fact ,it bl filled with local color and next. morning. General complaints
bent-t interest set forth in a chatty concerning irregular delivery or any.
style that at once unions and holda thing else in condition with your news.
. _ this reader to the very end. l[anim- subscribers should be phoned to
. . Such a work cannot help to be of the circuiatlln , department of the
rind importance in the education lot
, WH‘YERMELON! , g,
y, t. u
‘2
Qil»
Q
‘
‘rJIlII‘
use. ‘
$3. ’C South Norwalk Evening Sentinel at
Er lac:
« he
3%
ME "To on,
me ,, promo vs.
l Loves Mn' TEHCHER
“cause. I WANTS "i‘UH
MiN DH'T Eta-
WHTERME LON 3‘.
‘sxcuse
ME}:
all who would desire to keep abreast
of the times.‘ The old‘ as well as the
acting will find information .of rare
eduontloual Value throughout. this
volume. “the illustrations cover
every subject treated. They consist
ond‘a‘eertitichte sprinted doll in
M3 as usual.
The new serdice will start this ev-
ening and the subscribers who may
how: any complaints as to the service
rendered by the Telegraph, (30.. will
confer a favor on the newspaper by
A Little More coat of heavy humus in: can material.
iol' ill-in. material for ibis motto.
whose ,
suit for the tiny gentleman
likel
chief ambition in life in to look ‘
father. it. hiJiifidQ in doubledn-ehstedl
.uo 5i of more than 600 photographic I‘B‘eommunicotlng direct with the'oireula. effect and trimmed wltbtbhttonn of. (Sue Pictorial Review Pattern Advt.
‘; s -‘ productions, and include bummufi ting department at the South Non-wall: WW' m M m ,.. “ ___ "M '..
{Q ’ lull pages mentors tbatporiray‘ the Evening 53mm; ‘ ' i . EATAL.§M'§3'RN,‘,,‘ _' FL _
, “ richness of the scenery In this great ‘ - ' -' ‘_ "How did you go; :ntotrbuifle' with}l , . .
,4 - tl'OJlCiii den. Soy» similar Work “ “ r ‘ I wear inablonabep rultloners'." , , j » _ ' “
V'I “if?" ‘ we; ever E5:?prolaaely andexpens’iveiy GHICHElSIEnflvnSnnfilnLLS , ‘ii didn’ti'not‘icé their baby you an if St“ S ranlng Half
" Y L d L illustrated. ‘ .7 y i Mi plypfilfidsrfiéxggfigflggh; street thefiothor diiy,i”lsaid their'cctor. p . . ‘ , ‘ ,
f’fl. . , Thehentinet wants every one of its *' 1“ *fifgfimgh "" ,{fifi pm? _ Ville you mean to say you ran over , Hail’a'iiair Renown: certain) stops
' a» readers to have a. copy of this occlude. ‘ ” ' ‘ _ it'l" ,' , ‘ ' ‘ * . “infighting-hideout about twill}?
o no new illustrated book, and to tiller mi Y: ‘- ii ‘i boost .
it requires 74; ydll.
No, rliiill, sizes, 1. '2. 4 and it warm,
Price of pattern fifteen cents.
W
I:
Norwalk Chronicler