W Soup- For Winter ,Tlrno.
‘e are many delicious
saline to prepare. Thole ls
We samba. for instance. with
gumbo; but that calls for a
well and some ham as well as for
lll‘here is friars soup but that, l
m calla for an expensive chicken.l
' are sum that call 'fOr eggsI
Mom, and soups that call for;
d vegetables. Of course the)".
unions, but they are expensive
NV he Kansas City Star.
ousewife who must set ting
‘ and nourishing table on at
. not of money sometimes
lmctllt to think of good soup a.
fifth era of any sort are her great-
(is; not only. do they form the
dation of her soups but they
selves indicate the sort of soupsI
all serve
oppose, for instance. that on Mon-
‘ rning, there is on hand the
_ axof a roast chicken, and the;
pa and roots and trimmings from
pitch of celery, a rapist of boiled
u left from the rice that was seri-
j ith the chicken, and some mash.
pg filo. She can make potato soup
ltlt the mashed potato. heated and
fitted into hot milk and seasoned
,. h' pepper. salt and a little maceI
e butter and chopped parsley.‘
i
l
be good.
broken and put over the fire in cold
1:11. for with the rice with 11 slices on
on and some of the celery tops and
, ry can be stew ed and rubbed through
a colander to use to Tuesday for
seam of celery song, when it should
be mixed with hot milk, seasoned and
thickened slightly. The chicken
I, block should be strained when it is
' done and put in a cold place. where it
will keep well until Thursday. Half
HOW TO CONTROL NEW
ENGLAND MOTH PESTS
, certain Work Before April tot import-
» antdavornbie Outlook for Lennon.
lng Dopredauono of Gipoy Moth if
’ Careful Methods Are Adopted.
I wasnmcmn, to. (1.. Feb..28.-The
dopredatlons of the gipay and the
,hfown tall moths on the fruit and
shade trees of New England have not.
been, so serious during the past now
can as in previous years Diseases and
introduced parasites have attacked
the caterpillars of these moths and
have unused at least a temporary check
on two most dangerous pests. llow~
, certain new territory has been
It is therefore now issuing
‘ Bulletin No. 564, entitled
. pay Mothgand the Browu-Tail
flour Wastocioggeti Liver
bowels Tonight!
Feel Bully! ‘ ‘
lbcent box now
’ do how bad your liver stom-
,l‘, owels; how much your head
how miserable and uncomfort-
. niliousneaa and sluggish bow.
on always get the desired re~
with Gasoaretsu ,
let your stomach, liver and
sick, sour.
«he added.
”10“? and “18]! should be slightly thick- that shortened the am} even when
. before midsummer.
. where both insects exist, the caterpil-
lure of the gipsy moth supplement that
on are from constipation, indi.‘
Take.
Macho biliout‘neso. dizziness, nerv.‘ .,
sassy staunch. .
, 11o 8N...- lull.” other “WNW led by cutting off its «winter webs and ' "
all like unfolds them before the caterpillars
gof it can be used on Wednesday with
cold chopped parsley and fine noOdlea inlI
it. The root can be used the next
day, with half a can of okra added.
Suppose the leftovers are a ham
matoes, peas and beans.
. . , A
Tunic That is Like Palomino,
The abolition of the short tunic, and
the retention of the same idea with
distinct modifications is a; phase of
bone and a cupful each of canned to- dress that is occupying the attention
The ham of‘many persons. says the New York
bone should be put aside until the Times
next day, when it should he put over
the fire w ith a pint of. split peas soak
Mme t‘ heruit has lengthened her
tunics so much that they appear sOmo-
8“ (WW-Fig“ 1“ 001“ water, drained thing like a polonaisle This artist has
grind then added to four quarts of
am These ingredients should
simmered for about six hours, when
‘an onion. some pepper, a little para-
ley. salt and a stalk of celery should
it should simmer another
shed with door and "butter rolled to.
gather This makes it smooth. More
water may be added from time to
tune as it boils away The onion and
c.elery should be removed before seri-
lug.
lln the meantime 10 cents worth of ‘I
soup meat should be bought to grind
and simmer with the. canned vegeta-
hie until the meat is tender. EnOugh
luster should be added to make a thin
chowder Liberal seasoning of salt.
pepper and celery salt should be and
i
.._._...4
Banana Shortcake.
into three cupi‘uls of sifted flour run 1
half of a teaspoonful of salt, one tea-
fuis of baking powder Mix in a soft
dough with cold milk and bake in two
layers.
inuiered The best part of the vol-1:111 orange. then cut it in half. oress- fact.
wise and scoop out the pulp; rub four
bananas through a sieve, add to this
the orange rind and pulp and one cup.
fulrof sugar. “Lastly, stir in one half
(its. cupful of'thick cream, beaten
stiff, and spread between and over the.
cakes. Serve with sweet cream or
castard.—~’l‘oletio Blade.
M0"! tiLtt’. UNAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN;
nominations”; toriahn no.
(‘ollntlpfilloml on till tr.
tom '11- on him, 'l‘cel lib],
, ”orders. and Ill”- ltd,
1!!!!"HK In I boon.‘ Al “Ruin: algsfllm:
Dent-cc 8m in mailed n1. it"s dams.
mum“ I A. OLISTED. Lo Ronni. Y.
ing enormous injury to tree growers.
1n the area in New England which has
suffered most, thousands of. trees are
dead as a result of being deprived of
their leaves by this post. Apple and
oak trees have been injured most;
pines have also suffered severely. it
spreads rapidly and in Europe where’
it has been longer in- evidence it has;
become seriously injurious to many‘
sections. The damage it causes is or.
dinarily not so severe as is that result-
ing from zipsy-moth infestation be.
cause the brown-tail moth does not
have so wide a range of food plants
and, because the bulk of this feedlot:
is done early in the season so that the .
trees have an opportunity to recover
la the territory
work which is done by these of the
brown tail moth and the injury is
therefore greatly increased.
How, to Destroy flip-y Mo'th Egg
Clusters.
One of the best methods of control-
ling the sipsy moth is to treat the egg
initiators of the insect, between August
1st and April list, with creosote.1\
mall amount of lamp black is added
to discolor the treated em, audit is
,sold in the sipsy moth infested dis»
‘ trict under the name of ‘zlpsy' moth
creosote.’ it is applied with a brush
and penetrates the cluster. rapidly, de~
straying the eggs.
obtained in small quantities from neat”
ly all theiarge burdwarr or‘ seed
stores in,tlio infested, district. where
<it usually sells- for about-38 cents a
if secured-in larger quantities
gallon.
a much. lower price. can bbobtained.‘
1.:
Tail Moth.
The brown-tail moth can no control
enlarge and no honeydew!” mat
the work which has been don
Idlsplay the, figure, to its best
bias and stretched lightly over
illning,
Oreosota . mayr be
Cut and Burn Winter Webs oflrowm
slums be Mailed by. the. for it“ ‘
they are simply cut from the tree and "I
been an adiocnte of the long line in
baievel‘ylhlllg since she began her career.
She even clung to the slightly lenlth
ened waistline when the world had
gone quite mad about the short one.
She would not accept the low armhole
the other dressmakers used it To her
view it gave an nelv appearance to
that part of the bod5 which needed
the length accentuated if one wou'd
advan-
tage.
At the height of the fashion for the
tunic she began to make a polonuise
that reached to the siloetops. A few
of her ardent followers were this gur-
inent. and encouraged by this. she
has launched the long, rippling topic
that begins in a belt, or rather a deep
girdle made of the material on the
the
this
The garment on whit‘h new
coup must be hot and smooth .two tnblespoont‘uls of butter; add one style of tunic is shown is made of
dark blue serke and black satin the
londay the thicken lure-ass can be spoonful of sugar and two teaspOon- latter in a short skirt that draws in
mound the ankles in the well- known
Cheruit way. the former as a tunic
Grate one half of the peel oi and bodice out in a deep surplice of seconds.
L‘heroit dearly likes a aut‘piice
line from the shoulder. to the waist,
and she. usually uses lids-spite the
prevailing fashion. 1 '
But back to the tunic, which is, af—
ter all. the (implanting part of the
gown. it begins in the deep girdle
which outlines the hips at the hack,
and is crossed in front. Leaving this,
to leave a poorly shaped tree. Spray.
lag in the spring is not a satisfactory
remedy unless the infestation is very
light. because the caterpillars. when
they occur in large numbers, do not
allow the tree to put out sufllcient fol
logo to hold the spray material. The
most effective method is to spray the
trees before the middle of August. su-
ing from b‘. to 10 pounds of arsenals of
lead to 100 gallons of water.
spraying operatidns of this sort are at.
imputed care. should be taken to deter-
mine whether the trees are wall in-
tested with egg masses of the brown-
iail moth. for if the infestation is very
slight it will be more satisfactory to
cut and dcstrby the webs.
Burlap Bands Should Not Be Applied
' Too Early in the Season.
Burlap hands, if not attached to the
tree too early in the season, are an cf-
5 fectlvc'method of control for the gipsy
moth. if attached too early. however,
before the brown~tail caterpillars have
made their cocotme. the bands afford
an excellent place for the cocoons.
These caterpillars are poisonous and
late under the burlap bands attached
too early in the season... '
The use of burlap bands is_ also ex-
pansive. However, if they are attach-
«.,Enfia hatch better if
one are in tpcrfect:
obndi tion. , .
Poultry Regulator
pays bigtli e year’rouud.
tprevents disease, sharp- *
D
Before '
severe poisoning has resulted to work-;
men because the rhterplilars accumu—'
- are present. ‘ The most effective spray
"“1
I case where the infestation is severe,
vberore aprln'g with the creations mix-
; one and this treatment should be toll
....‘.., ~>‘-v a...” ~‘ .
it ripples from the waist in front new}
ly to the slioetops at the back The
ripples are caused by the method of" I
cutting and not by gathers.
As one Walks in it it flows eusm
away from, the figure and shown “'so
lining at the hem of dull Roman strip lot.
ed silk. The lower skirt has no slush I all
One walks well in it by virtue of the
manipulation of drapery. I ad
The whole effect is something like co
the flaring tunic that l’remet hrought'gmers seem to have conceived
out for the American buyers in Nov-
ember.
i cannot understaid.
lNclll in the Mothers \lagnzlne, why at the meat
the women of this country slionld he
Viando From the Slalom-ole.
u ritcs i" dun
slow in recognizing the advantaacsl
the casserole as a clicking uteri- ]
Nobody knows how many genera- ‘
Itions ago this carthennate dish has
opted by the excellent domestic
oks of Bumps, but their American;
the»
,idea that the casserole is an expeu—l
T116 KOWDS shown then, byinive luxury to be enjoyed only
““3 “33- were for “‘9 ”Dung uhole- those who lime a large household ald-
sale trade.
In many of the gowns that we seeg
packed for the American Riviera there ally accepted in I, “Wm” that it Is‘ .
is eVidenced a return of the pannier difficult to solve. for it certainly in“ Idlsbes en casserole it is ueCesanr5 to
drawn in at knees, which is usually EHO basis in fact
becoming to the average find: 9
made of taffeta as well
cloth. also of
scrims that the lending dressmakers' a
are Using for morning frocks.
Such pauuiers are draped with con-
lt islye
, iowancc,
“9 eh"W‘Iniatter of first font is concerned,
those einbroidcrcdln has the additional virtues of being the casserole took have received thei
1 moneyed ver.
Elaborate method
siderablc fullness at the waistline. "‘(nothing could be Mumps-I for the “-0. pic that NW woman W110 011”: he’lll‘il
How this idea came to be so under
Not onl5 is the on
role a «heap utensil, so for in the
but
.x
time-saver, a labor-saver. and it
Instead of being an
of serving foods,
Ito accompany it, and is cooked until
_it is tender.
D) l
l
l
i
s mainline ones search to the more mod-
lern cookbooks, for it is only
The length of time this
will take depends upon the thickness
but even a llllf‘li Del-
monico steakva porterhouse strait
without the ieilflellflltiwnlll not re
quire more than an hour and n nonr-
ter. in selecting the. vegetables to be
cooked with the meat, the housewife's
only limitation is that of the season.
'l’Otatoes, onions, celery, (arrots. pop
ptrs, beans, peas, mung turnip“ all
'have their place in the tassel-ole and
‘ure not only dclitatcly flavored by
the meat, but add their own finer to
the latter, combining in a blendi 1g of
savers that is indoscribahly tasty.
To find recipes for the cooking of
in re
cent years that. the requirements of
slightest degree or attention from the
tompilers of these volumes F-ortun
only, houeter, the [beam is so sim- ,
order that the puffed effect may be than who has once mustered u", art to make use oi the ensemble will find:I
obtained below the hips. The hem la la;
sharply drawn into the figuie and the ed the problem of how to prepare “If. Ithut can be, cooked \\ ell in It
waistline is accentuated by a wide di
girdle of velvet ribbon into which ‘31bl
tucked a careless bunch of roses. i
St‘
or “nubbod.”
(trope will he first in popularity.
ltutiue and voile come in
lar,
The iliosden and Babb Vuidln
facts will be worn.
, . In
of- :
l; ,lli
we“... .
still good.
CAST‘QF.‘ i A
For Infants and Children. ’
flu lilni You Hate Ming: Boughil
Bears the
Signature of
I.
‘ it
,. , ,. ., fl
ed to the trees after June 15, they
prove an effective method of control.
The caterpillars seek shelter during
hot sunny days and will therefore
crawl beneath the band where they
may be crushed each day. Ordinarily
cooking in the casserole. has soil
nner with the least passihlc tron.
e.
With the aid of the
raps and cuts of meat that could be.
All the wash fabrics will be rolls“ ' utilized onlycwith difficulty when we
' . pared in any other way.
jcd as most delicious dishes.
it'henper cuts of beef that seldom find
. ltheir way
“5‘ C10llelllkc nice eating, respond so generous-
Ily to the slow process of cooking til-
.i‘orded by the casserole that they are,
Plain and solid collars will be popu- transformed
may be nor?-
Even the
to the table. of those'who
\‘itmds
into , savor)
Venouah to tempt the appetite of thcl
oat critical
To use the (honour cuts, it is 0.125’
=t'essnr5’ to sulljctt the meat to
preliminary pounding alter uhltb it pearante.
Matelnsse and biocude effects me I}; placed in the t-nsstrole, and stir it teaspoonful or salt is put in o tl
Iroundcd by all the vegetables th
are
so advises that in budl5 infested or-
!rhards the creosote mixture and the
spray be followed up 115 the tangle-foot
band.
Orchard infestations can be manag
d by following up these methods, and
will not require much additional ex-
I’peuse or a great deal of extra work‘
to protect the trees
statement it is assumed that tilt,
in making this
or
lard is being cared for by up to dat
methodsxin order to protect it from
other injurious insects and (“senses
and it is improbable that those results
can be brought about in, neglected or-
chards or whore the owners do
Ipmctlce the beat horticultural moth-
not
a strip 0! burlap about “13"" inches ods in handling their glowing trees
wide is placed loosely around the tree.
trunk and a piece of twine passed
‘around the center and tied to hold it
in place. After this ll done the top
part of the burlap is folded down so
that a double shelter is made beneath.
The Department of Agriculture’s new
bulletin gives an illustration which
shows the effectiveness of. this meth-
od. when used at the proper time.
Early Spraying Sometimes Useful.
Enriyfiapmylug iu orchards will be
found useful if only a few egg clusters
for the gipay moth is amounts of lead
paste applied to the foliage at. the rate
of to pounds to 100 gallons of water.
It is necessary thatwthe treatment
!be thorough and the "application even.
if best results are to‘bo secured. For
small operations. tell ordinary orchard
sprayer may be used with one or more
lines of hose equipped with pertinent
the Vermorel or Bordeaux type. in
case large shade trees on valuable
park or woodland are to be treated.
however, the use of a high-power
sprayer is more economical. The. new
bulletin describes satisfactory from!
of sprayere. '
In case the infestation is more 88‘
riou's, axsecond spraying early in, June
Iwill-Ibe found very satisfactory. in
, the egg clusters should be treated now
- lowed by thorouamapraylna in the
spring Thoroughneesdmas prime es-
'sentlal if prompt results are to be
The proper method of handling the
gipsy moth in any town, city or park
or on private estates, should be based
on the infestation as determined by
some one who is familiar with sipsy-
moth work. if the best results are to
be secured at a minimum expense.
Much energy and money may be wast-
ed in applying remedlls unless their
application is based on a
thorough
The World's.
Confidence “in
any article intended to relieve
the sufferings of humanity is “
not lightly won. There must
be continued proof of value.
But for, three generations, and
throughout the World, endur-
ing and growing fame and
favor have been accorded .
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
1 because they have provedto
the best corrective and
preventive of disordered con-
ditions of stomach. liver, kid-
neys and bowels. The first-
dose gives quick relief and
-. maneni; improvement fol we ‘
~ thigh systematic «use. 1
Show wk in all homes,
bam’ a
Ishe should remember the fen
does not keep them in mind.
- 1 j houetto or Francis ’tvaylundnniio was
' President of the University from 13%
little difllt-uit5 in invzeutiig tlis'les
ultimate
\
.0
0'
”do
n
O.
.0
O. ‘
.0
no
I.
\
out of Mrs.HlM
Declares Lydia shame
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
_..‘
Shamrock, Mow “I feel it my duty
to feel! the public the condition of my
health before using
' your medicine. Iliad
’ falling, inflamma-
it’m and congestion,
f em ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
: backaches and hear-
ing down pains, was
short of memory.
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nights, and had
neither strength nor
energy. There was always a fear at if
dread
Weak spells, hot flashes over my bod J .
I had a place" in my right side that Was
Ill my mind I had cold, nervous,
In doing this, it is uetessar5 that so sore that. I could hardly bear the
self, and b5 and expeiicncos, if all
In the
first place, in selecting the tusaerole
basic weight of my clothes. I filed motlicins s
mam)“. lDOlnth that the will disabler for her- and doctors, but thoydid melittle good,
e and I never expected to get out again.
i got Lydia E. Pinkham’ 5 Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and 1 cm -
thinly would have been in g1 in e or in l n
it should he knOWH that the 005‘” asylum if your-medicines had not sum}
utensil with elaborate silver, 01 brass me. Butnowlcan work all tluv Slctp
tiimmings, has no \lrtues that are
not possessedhy the cheapest dump)’
yellow-brown dish that can be pur-
chased at the most ordinary crockery
allot).
011..“ when boiling eggs the 11 lute pleasure and happiness in my home "
routes through the shell and spoils
This may be prevented If
water below. boiling
calm
STER
'I Mr. ‘1” ‘3“le
1qu no "the r.
lime-z all; at. All i
IMA' i'I‘il‘. l lt‘. ‘ili‘P
yeatcl Hilltll l‘«;‘.‘1.’
V 3019 ill 0! illG‘JlSlS " ‘lilb’hli
E215.
ANNUAL T. A. B. PARADE TO BE
()l’
l‘nion of ("turnt-ctlt'llt,
tho
think of (‘onnet-iitfui,
this your,
June 207
Well at night, eat em thing i want, ha1 e
no hot flashes or Weak, nervous spoilt.
All pains, aches, fears and (heads a e
gone. my bones, cllilvlrin and lmslmnrl
are no longer neglected, as i am almnd:
:entirely free of the bad symptoms [ hi ti
before taking your remedies, and of. ii
Mrs. Josxa HAM, R. F. D 1, Box 2.3,
a the taste of the egg -:_thmu it its up- Shamrock Missouri.
If you want special adi lee u ri : o
,I. India E. Pinkltam Medicine (‘ (1.,
'(conildential) Ly nu, Mass.
HELD JUNE 20.
John J. Fitzgerald.
('iilllflllf‘ 'i‘olul
announi'es that
and lvill‘fldl‘ of
announces that.
in llitltllctown on Saturday,
The prozrmn will int-little ilv
Rev.
tho
pl‘tluitlr- ll'.
.\iiFi illl‘llt‘t?
unnuel ill-id day
(it- .notlsirmion of the Adult as will as
knowledge of existing conditions. \n
owner of an infested estate
have an examination made bv smut
qualified person \\ ho can give reliable
recommendations as to treatment.
State Organizations Carry on Work.
Each of the New England States
and New York are carrying on work
for the control of those insects. The
organization varies, as between the
states, owing to differences in local
conditions, but the same general meth-
ods of work are employed. Particular
information concerning local condi-
tions may be obtained by communicat-
ing with the state officials in charge.‘
Their addresses are as follows:
Maj. E. E. 1Philbrook, Portland,
Maine.
Prof. W. C‘. O‘Kanc. Durham. New
Hampshire.
E. S. Brigham, St. Albans, Vermont.
Prof. l". 'W. Rene, ii Beacon street.
Boston, Massachusetts.
Prof. ’A. E. Stone. Kingston, Rhode
Island.
Dr. W. E. Britton, New Haven. fon-
pecticut.
George G. Atwood, Albany. New
York. 1,
PANAMA CANAL PHOTOGRAPHS.
PROVIDENCE. ll. 1.. Feb. librailol.
George W. Goethels of the Canal zone
has presented to Brown University
fifty flue. photographs of the Panama
' Canal,_roveriag all phases of‘th‘e work
there. They will be used in the En-
gineering Departments ofthe Univer-
sity. The University has also ‘ re-
ceived as a gift in commemoration of
the 150th anniversary of its founding
a. copy of Chaucer inihlaclt letter
folio published inmndou in 10137, ‘lt
is the gift aim, '1'). W. Alycrcrmnbie
of. Worcester Academy. Other recent
gifts are two enlarged reproductions
Revolutionary War. and a, striking idle.
the 'l‘ieruc5 t‘atlcis. The Ladies
”“0"“ flint-5 as well as the int 11 s SOCiPHl:$
will
, llllll‘i‘ll.
tric Light and Water
been moved from the offices in South
luv
haw a place in the. line of
a
srosenoom MOVED TO GAS-
HOUSE.
The siororoom of the I'nited 142110.-
Company has
Norwnlk to the. gas works of the com-
pany in 'liarhor avenue. Here there
is opportunity for a more centrally
located distributing station. Kaspar
Wchncr, storekeeper, has tendered his
resignation as he intends to depart.
.from Norwalk. Clarence London has
been appointed i?) his place.
Iii SOUTH NBBWALK
The Evidence is supplied by Lona!
Testimony.
if the render wants stronger proof
than the following statement and or
pericnce of a resident of South Ner-
Ntirivltlk. what can it be? .
UCburies bullock, 39 Franklin sit-cut,
South Norwlllk. Conn, says: "i suf-
fered froiii kidney complaint for years,
Paine started in my lotus, cxtcndirg
into my shoulders and head, and if i
stooped or straightened uttit,kl5’,sl1arp
twingos darted flu-5.011 11 my back. 11!-
most taking on breath into). The
kidney secretions bothered me and I
was obliged to not up f1 annually at
night. Seeing vonu' s Kldum l’llla u i
vertlstxl, i got .1 supply at Pluistcd s
Ding Store. 1 had used tlwm only» a
few days before the pains and clim-
ailmonis left. All that I said about
Dunn's Kidnoi i’iila when I tecomw
mended them some years nun, at it
holds good. i know that they are the
best kidney medicine to be bud and-
- of contemporary French mum: of tliuhpiaa'pemt upon [item‘th keep my kid-
new laughed working order."
For sale by an dealertif Price no
to 1855. The silhouette was out by
the well known artist August Fdouart,
, during is visit to‘ltho United States
mute. ‘ Foster~blilllttr~it7‘~i‘b..‘ lluffulo,
New York, sole agents for the tlultv d
Staten.
Remember the untuemlluuu amend
Milena other , 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler