. Salmon 'An Economical Food.
0 r-—"--
experts maintain that the
of fish in‘ the diet is the some
I iofineat.
tweet ecOnomtcal varieties.
IhIIed salmon will also prove a
need to the country housie
hen the moat supply'ls running)
‘ s lacking in v‘arlely. The up-
recipos, says the Country
e who‘havc never thought of
canned salmon as lending itself
. valuation. ,
galleried salmon with potatoes—-
3. layer of'salmOn in‘ a buttered
than a layerof cold. thinly sliced
toes, sprinkle with suit and pop-
figIrI and breadcrumbs and continue un
edish is full the crumbs being
op. Pour over it a cuptul of
ream and bake three quarters of an
I' Creamed salmon is made by
flaking the Idsh and adding a white
on ’8‘ (lack three minutes and scrip
. to
scalloped salmon with peas—Either
green or canned peas may be used, if
he latter, one can drained from the
nor is required one can of salmon.
rain which the skin and bones and
liquonlfhve been removed. one cupful
Voi’ bread or cracker crumbs and two
cupiuls of thin white sauce seasoned
Iwith salt and pepper Butter a pad
. ding. pan opluuklc with crumbs, put
in a layer of salmon broken in small
",,Ipieces, then a layer of peas and cover
.with white sauce. then hrumbs;
IEET...
rev
peat untllall are used, the Icrnmbs
forming the top. flake until the
crumbs are brown and serve hot in
the" baking dish.
ISalmIou croquetteswiliix the meat
from; one can of salmon drained and
' railroad half a cupful of line blend-
Inchunbs. salt, pepper, a little nutmeg.
lie juice of half a lemon and a tu-
leopoonful or butter 11‘ too dry
GONNEoTlcoT HENS MAKE oooo
thK m EGG CONTEST.
1"”:Halloween-Altitude of World sun
" Turning Out Around 2,000 Eggs
I_ Per week.
STORRS. Conn, March
ll."-
Iflln the international Egg Laying Con-
I test. at =Storrs are still
, laying right
around 2.000 eggs a week.
go not gain of 117 in the seventeenth
week or a total production of 2.042
eggs.
and with more moderate weather con-
.= ditious a considerable larger yield is
. to be immediately expected. Although
:‘ at this writing the snow is still 18 to
84; inches deep in many places on the
plant the hens seem to be happy and
it is, of course. the happy busy hm
that yields the most eggs.
~ Problem of Lice.
\ . With the approach of spring the
Ice problem will soon be more serious _
mmmm
A89 WAY FDR THEM TO oar
brooms A'No FAT.
To the thin and weak F ii Baxter
has a word to say. Let them use
Canned salmon is .
The halls
There was .
it is believed that with the ap- '
', preach of the natural breeding season
'moisten with a little ol' the salmon!
liquor. 1 Form into rolls and. flour
them well Set them in a cold 11 ‘md
for an hour ond then try in hot fat.
Salmon cups—4.11011 finely the meat
from a can of salmon and add to it
halfIa Icupi'ul of soft breadcrumbs, two
tablespooafuls of melted butter, one
of lemon juice, two beaten eggs. salt,
pepper and half a cupful of rich milk.
Mix ‘and pack in greased cups. set
them in a pan of hot water and bake
until firm. Turn out and serve hot on
individual dishes with white sauce.
nSaimon salad—~0ne cupful of mine:
ed salmon mixed with one cupful of
chopped Icelery. Add a French or maf-
onnalse dressing and serve on lettuce
leaves. Another palatable salad is
made'by mixing salmon and. peas.'.
Any of the latter that are left from :1 ‘
meal will answer. And almost an:
proportion of salmon and pens with
.a dressing will make a wry “accepts
his salad.
Fried smoked salmon—Make 11 mar-
inade or sauce of four tablespoont‘uls
or olive oil, two tnblespoonfula of
vinegar, two cloves. 3 bit. of bay leaf :
and six peppercorns; Pour it over a
pound of smoked salmon and let it
stand for several hours. Then try the
slices in a good salad or cooking oil
and serve at once. garnished with
sliced lemon.
Salmon soni'fle——Separute a can of
salmon into flakes and add to It the
well—beaten yolks of three eggs. Add;
to these half a cupful of bread crumbs
which have been soaked in a like
amount of warm milk, mix thorough.
iy and season with salt, pepper and
a little lemon juice. llcat the whites
of the eggs until very light and then
told them into the mixture. Bake
in a moderate ovan in a butteredvdish
act in hot water. 1 ‘
lettuce for salad should be wall
dried as well as cold. 1
CK
now is THE Ti1ME TO GET RID
OF THESE UGLY soors.’ i
f-Jn—u
All
Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckledaco?
Simply get an ounce of othlne.
double strength, from your drugglst.
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
freckles and get a beautiful complex-
ion. The sun and windsof February
and March have a strong tendency to
bring out freckles. and as a . result
more othlnc is sold in these months.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine, as this is sold under guaran-
tee of money back it it falls to rumor/Io
the freckles
A... W---......__.. Hr..- . . ..,...._.......... m
to contend with than it is through the.
winter. The customary any of hold ;
ing lice in check is to dust the bolls! I
with some sort of lice powder, funnyI’
varieties of which have been (level
.opod and are on the market and al-
most any of which will keep down the
lice fairly well if appllcdofton enollgl1.I .
l
The objection however to the ordinary
Harpoon. the wonderful flesh-forminmilico powder is that it does not as 11
food. that is now so popular. and they
will soon be plump and rosy.
those is not an ordinary modi-
11111111 is o nesh‘foming food that is
tilted to the most delicate. its
to offset gives strength and health
that after its use for a short time.
iii the flesh and fat producing ole
manta in the food will be easily can
mutilated and retained by the body
he large sale Drugglat F‘. ii Help
; orbits had on damage since he first
introduced it in South Norwalk and
wonderful results following its
hove made him such an enthusiam
believer in its great merits, that,
. trivalent» person»
. . ”the matey it smote" «fool; not
lnI people on; and restore
‘t .
iii in weight is noticed
.IIuaod for a.
guarantee to.
rule dodtrdy the case so that wltllea
hon may be entirely freed of lice by
the use of the powder such eggs as are
left will hatcbout in the course of.
ten days or lcsnland the. bird Iie'louoy
agailk Whilo the Storm Agricultural
Station has .1101, had an opportunity to
t.l'y out experimentally the formula
suggested below it is known tbata few
commercial breeders that is poultry
men who have large hooks. are using
Mercurial Ointment atlvnntasoouub
it must be under-atom, or course. that
this ointment. sometimes called blue
ointment, is tiny poisonous. 'l‘ho
mailed of procedure» in. to mix blue
ointment’anu vaaellucI equal. parts.
Then take on the end of finger an”
amount. of this mixture equal in also.
to a small pen or 111m millet whorin-
than burrow. into the chin About .1111
inch pillow. the rent. it. is ofvcourso.‘
y lice .~
Idlsposed of the bird will soon hp rid
.1 who have not tried this remedy and
’any'drug store for “Wyoth' 9 Sage and
New Wrapl Very Attractive.
~- , ~ i
There is a display of unusual abil-
’green, or red with a lining of canary
yellow. The jet tassel in a red or
rich green to correspond with the coat
\mwmwwwuvo
. .110
. Paper For. Colic.
'i‘hnt heavy paraffin paper with
.lly ln'the new wraps. according to u might prove even more effective than which cracker boxes are lined is of
New York Tribune writer. Undoubt
edly they will demand much attentiml
from the fashionable woman Not
only are their styles numerous, but
they are attractive. While they recall
the beginning of the nineteenth cent
in the nattler blue I
Printed chllfons are used success.
fully for a great many purpoaes.
Wraps made of white crepe lined and‘
trimmed with such chilion can be‘
used for a great many occasions.’
While these wraps look pietty with
lmuch use to the housekeeper. One
of the best ways to utmze it is for
lining cake pans before the batter is
poured in, says the Ladies' Home
Journal. ‘llt it to fit the bottom 0f
layer cake pans, and to come up on
WW i“ quaintness, they “9 “1°“ ‘7“? white dresses, they may also be two sides of the square pans. One
graceful and not so heavy. They moi
not overburdened with trimming.
A novelty is a wrap of two-toned
moire Perhaps moire is fashionablo'
this seasou, or because it is now
made in tones of two colors. the in b
ric seems to stand out as something
new.,
'Coats made of moire are likely to
hang yery loose and full from the
shoul.ders They resemble the pelisseI
of the latter part of the eighteenth:
(entul y. 01’ Course, in designing out-I
er garments the couturiers have in:
mind this season's tunlcs. punters and ‘
hustles. which must be covered by
the coals.
An interesting wrap made of two
toned moire in emerald green and old
blue is trimmed around the neck. bot.
tom and sleeves with broad ruffles.
The head of the radio is finished off
leth 11 plnked double box plnit of the
Because of its aim.
in distinc-
aame material.
pllcity, this wrap excels
tlon.
Another fascinating idea is a wrap
of nattior blue in heavy gabardineI it
is lined with a cream-colored. slurred
chiffon. with headings at the top and
bottom. The coat is made simply, and
is beautifully cut. 'l‘acked together
at the back of the neck, the rust of
the material of the wide back hangs
over in the shape. of a hood ‘dlsplnv.
Ilng the sblrred chiffon lining. At the
loud or the hood hangs a huge blue jet
tassel. it is easy -to imagine how
pretty this same model would look in
of this tusellne-blue ointment treat-
ment. applied there destroys the fu-
ture crop. The life of the louse is
not very long so that if the eggs are
of the peso. it is claimed that a hen
freed from lice in this way will re
main uninfested for a long time, it
is especially recommended that any
care to investigate should at first
make the application on only a few
birds to be sure that too much is not
applied at one time, and that it is put
on the right place or else the hens
themselves may be destroyed by
mercural poison.
The seventeenth week developed ‘a
new division of laurols; in other
words new pens have broken into the
game. and in the shake-up Conueoti
cut pens got away with three places
out of the first four. Dr. .1. A‘. h‘rltch-
-_..._...—~ .—
Hill Bill Hill
lNll ‘lllllll l'lllllii
0
Nobody can nutrition you dark-
en Gray, Failed Hair With
Saga ice
Graudnlother'kept her hair beauti-
fully. darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew ofISage Ten. 111.151.191.111».
Whenever her hair, fell outIIorII took‘
on that dull, faded or attacked appear.
once, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. :By editing at
Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get
‘n'iarge bottle of unsold-tithe recipe,
ready to use, for about summer, Thin
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair midis splendidlor dandruff.
dry, itchy mop and falling hair.
A. well known downtown druunist
says everybody uses Wyelh’a Sade and
bulphurII because it darkens.“ natur-
oily and evenly that nobody .camtoll
it has been applicdwit'o so our to
m, on. .Youhimpiy dampen a spouse
' rush and draw it through. . 111:. v’
hair. taking one strand til. it Iiioio BY
‘erorntac the my hair dial: pears
moth
_ stvle of the misses' low
I short and to tall women.
' cloth is a popular fabric for sporting
worn with gun as of pastel shades
Rather curiously, some of the new
outing coats are fashioned upon the
belt dresses.
With their new rippled flare and sash
they possess lines becoming both to
coats, and it combines prettlly with
other materials.
Plaltb a! All Sizes Are Uled.
Now that accordion plaiting has re-
turned to style, it is necessary to
know just how material should be pre-f
where such plotting is done.
chine. Drop skirts. pctticoats and}
dresses now have an accordion platt-
ed llouuce about the bottom of the
skirt. says the Denver'T-imea. To
make such a tlounce.
bl-eadtlls of 40-inch goods are sewn to
gather. This is enough. when platted,
to make just the right size ilounce
A lit-
make
about the bottom of the skirt,
tie less, any 2 M yards, will
enough plalting for a pelticoat.
All‘slzes of plnits are. used. ‘tlnc.
medium and large. The newest is the
very line kind, which hangs together
in a novel and attractive fashion and
looks like ilutlug -. ccordion platt-
ing- is wound in serpehdno fashion
from the waist to the horn of evening
skirts. or drops from below wide-
swathed snakes in tunlcllke fashion.
mmmm f
ammmm
~“-mmif".
Rub Pain flight out With a Small
Trial 3111111111 “31. Iia’cobs on"
g... .m
Rheumatism is "pain only."
Not one case in fifty requires lutcr-
nnl treatment. Stop dragging! Rub
soothing penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the "tender spot" and re.
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil"
is a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and can not burn
the skin
Limber up! Quit complaining! (let
a small trial bottle of ,"St. Jacobs
Oil," from any drug store, and in Just
a moment you'll be as free from then-
matic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief and aIcure awaits
you. “St. Jacobs Oil” is luat‘im [000
for rotation, neuralgia, lumbuuo, buck-
acho,‘ sprains and swolliusli.
Offllnrrisburg. Pa, was first {OX‘TUlG
week with his pen of Rhode linland
undo that laid 44 eggs. A non oi’
White hoallorna owned by Bradford
Farm of Groton was resend with 42
our and Frederick H.113entou's
White Plymouth Rocks from Walnut-I
ford and Merrythought ‘b‘arm’alw‘hlto
Wyandottaa from Columbia tiedl for
third place with 41 eggs each; I
Awards for the month of February
are announced as follows: the blue
ribbon or first was Won by Dr J. A.
Frltclley, Harrisburg, Pa.. whose
Rhoda island Roda laid 161 6361;. Tom
Barron’s White Wyandbit‘es took and
and prize with 1159 aged for the month
and Butt Wyandotteu owned by Dr. N
W Sunburn. Holden. Mano... captured
third .place' with lllt cm for Febrile
cry. (learns P. lmrbo‘rn. Lake Como,
Nirvana A.‘ 13., mundane. I‘Danburm.
"001111.. desert-ea honorable mention. "_
“their two none of llito‘dcl island diode
laid 159 and 148 outta mocctivmy. .r:
. Ralrrah .
i If soot should he dropped on
about three?
may lift the cake out easily by taking
hold of the paper, and the cake
also prevented from burning. “hen
this paper is used for lining cake
it is unnecessary to butter them
I “hen working on not use invisible
hairpins instead of pins. They will
not fall out.
is-a
u v. «when
«4 «II ‘ Al,
WWW
«a M4 .4: «slit
1 Sachet To Put in the moraine... ..
l A satisfactory sachet for scentlng‘
lpowder or for putting in little bags
among your clothes or household
Ilinens, is made for the most part of
ordinary shelf spices from the pantry
shelf, says the Minneapolis Journal.
It calls for equal quantities of ground I
beans Ilar subscriber
carawuy seeds and Tonquln
A SENTlNEL OFFERI
Smart Styles for the feminine mem-
bers of the family; Young‘s Magazine
for the male members. Send or bring
300. to this elites and if you are a
subscriber to the eutinel the two 111111;:-
uzincs will be sent to your home .l'm'
three months. If you are not a reun-
01der vour Sentinel
These spices should be freshly ground {either from us or one of the acne deal-
so that they will be full of spicy odor. I818. pay us thhty cents, and wt. \vill
ll eigh the combined ingredients and send 3/0“ the Ill'lgflzllles
add the same amount of orris root
around,
both bag, mix half a pound of line
Tmtmeal, a cupiul of bran. three ounc~
es of powdered orrls root, the some
for thwe
months. In short—~you' pay us :10
Icents your neusboy 11m. 1161 11 eck for
tins] One way to use this sachet is to three months and the Illilgdzinpg .11e
[add it to a bath bug. To make the; Iyours.
\.
FOREST NOTES.
The State of New \ork has just pm 1-
If the soup is too salty add sliced amount. of almond meal, two ounces ”4th a comprehenselvc ”no” of 11.,
potato and cook a few moments long- 01’ powdered castile WP “lid sachet wood-using industries
l
l
’er. The potato will absorb the sur-
‘plus salt.
the
'carpet cover it thickly with salt; both
may be swept up clean and dry with-
out soiling the carpet
“3' ma.- water for laundry use.—-—Seattle Sun. buying ice
Furniture Hints.
I The best arrangement of a room is
to mass the furnishings. This must
be done with thought to light and
shadow, balance and grouping. says
the New Haven Journal ('ouricr
Thought should also be given to dis-
tant architectural characteristics
1 A screen may be used to break llpI
a large room. Place it midway, pro- bones boll them when boiling a piece Spiillg germinated when
when I,111clted and as many as 60 little trees
\ery were counted to the squaxe foot. The
jectlng well toward the center, where
it should form the nucleus of a furni-
ture group.
powder to scent it sufficiently. Put
llhls mixture in a flannel bag
plunge it'in a hot bath,
I Outlide Cupboard,
indeed, it may sate one
1the [Ladies Home Journal
and new. 8.
Canada has a society of fin cat engi-
Dr. 'B. E. Fernow, of Toronto.
'Iis presidentI‘and F. W. H. .lncombc, of
{Ottawa, ls secretary.
l 0f the three Pacific coast Slates, (1r.
An outside cupboard will be 1'0“!” 'egon and Washington for outstrip Cnl~
Three tablespdonfuls of glycerizlo especially useful and economical be- ifornln in the work done by minute
pared to send to the specialty shop in a tub of water tends to soften the lore and after the reglllill‘ season for owners for forest protection.
l The development of
from taking ice for a good \V hllé Si‘V-‘l mines promises to make
quicksilver
large de~
Such a mantis for coxduood and construction
cupboard should be set up outside a timbers on the Tonto national forget.
kitchen window.
boards a foot
hoards inserted
with lightepr
shelves.
wide,
for
it may be made of 1 Arizona.
Manufacturers of greenhouses and
The Inmkcrs of boxes are getting in touch
window will serve as the door of the so that. the latter may use for box
Clipi..l0iil‘(i
1
l
I Good in Bones.
'cleats the cypress uastc
ilom tho
'I greenhouses.
lmdgcpolc pine seed sown broadcast.
'IO got the best value out of meat on the snow in southern ldaho last:
The liquid,
which is
of bacon or ham.
cold, sets in a jelly,
Illseful and nourishing for
making summer was so dry, llo\v'e\er.
the ' Snow
tin 1:
if you would be repeatedly impress- soup or gravy, eats the Kansas City most of the plants died. except whole
01] with a beautiful piece of furullurc'
or brlc-u-brac change its place in a
room or remove it occasionally alto-
gether.
I B
lloarer than the tongue can tell,
)mblem of some wondrous spell
Always cheerful. always bright,
liesplcndcnt as a shining light.
Iillothcr sweetest word on earth
(_)verpowerlng in its worth.
Truer than the keeuest steel.
llolicr titan all worldly weal,
Ever faithful, fair and lust.
ltoverentinl, in God doth trust.
«Never can tell when you'll macho
linger o1 suffer a cut. bruise burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr Thomas“
ricisctric Oil instantly relieves the
ooinnqulokly cures the wound.
W... W
temperattne?" "ch, after the- sur-
goons got through with their charges.
it was all i had left to lakc."-—llaltl
more American.
iii if llli Blllllll
lfllllilll Ii Willi]
If Cross. Fovorisb, Constipation,
, Give “3511111111 Syrup
“ , ot Fido".
Look at. the tongue, mother! if ooat~
ed, it in a ‘sure sign that your little
ono's stomach, liver and bowel: need
When peoviah cross, listless. pale.
icesn’t sleep, doesn't eat or not natun
lily. or bi feverish, atomachI sour,
breath ball; has ptomach ache, sore
throat, diarrhoaa, full of. cold, give a
teaspoonfui of “California Syrup oi
Figs.” and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste,‘ undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowls without grilling, and you
have a well. playful child again, .
You needn't coax stoic childrep to
be this name... "fruit laxativer’
they live its deficient; taste and it all.
Star An
goodness can be boiled out of bones
and doing it with the ham
'trouble and fuel.
StU'QS '
astonishing amount of Illiclte1ed by brush or logs.
(‘ommon baking soda
lcloth is useful to clcau bath tubs.
on . a dump
Sillllll fillllllll
YOU BREATHE IT.
89 wine in time and use l‘lyomei at
.the first symptom of cutarrh ,such as
frequent head colds, constant snimlng,
throat.
dcepseatcd and you are in dange1 of
a serious if not fatal ailment.
There is no other treatment for
catarrh. head colds, etc like the Rye
Yllllli ill HYUMH‘
lot a life.
LOOKlNG AT lT PHlLOSOPHICAL-
LY
"Say, Dink." said Jimmy the suic— .
cracker, "l‘m geflln‘ sick of dis kind
1 wish i could get into somcv
Irbing else."
‘ “Aw, wot's do matter wit you?" his
’partucr replica.
raising of mucus, or droppings in tbcI
Do not let the disease bccomeI ’
l
1
l
1
“(‘omo on, now, and
cut but (ill! kind of talk. Ain‘t ytlt
t‘i't‘r found out (lat nobody‘s sulisi‘lud
with (19 business dcy'rc in?”
EARNING A ‘WHIPPING.
“Will you take off some of your
shoes for a minute, Miss Serena?“
MVbat in the world for, Johnnie?"
"111111111111 said you “as gettin’
"llid the trained muse take your mei method noneust as good so (asy claws feet sometbln .mlul ~-—llous~
and pleasant to use, or that gives such ton Post.
quick, sure, and lasting relief, You
breathe itwno stomach dosing. F. H.
Baxter will refund your money if you
are not benefitted.
Try' llyomel at once and see how
quickly it clears the bond, stops the
sniffling, and banisbes catarrh llyo-I
All druggistu sell it.A1-lk for the
complete outdo—$.00. »
WITH STATE sEGRETARY. ,4
tions have been lild as follows in
the office of the state secretary:
a gentle, thorough cleansing pioneer
Certificate of incorporation of the
Anthony Adams Company. of Stam-
ford: capital, $7,000; to start with
taht amount.
Preliminary certificate of dissobu
tion‘ of the Goodyear lllubber \ian-
ufucturing Company of Naugatuck.
Certificate of organization of the
Muruuardt Brothers Company, of
Gretna.
”:‘ertitlcatc of incorporation of the
Novitz‘kyI Brothers I& Company, of
Derby; capital. $5,000.
Certificate of incorporation of the
Stone Company. incorporated, of
Danbury;, capital, $101000.
certificate of organibntlon of the
American Implement Company, of
Waterbury. . ..
{pal certificate of dissolution of
the l.
‘Kuahoff it Company, of. New.
11911911,. and the Iwaliingtord must,
Iomp‘aay, and Produce Compupy, or.
than
mmm
mel helps you to enjoy good‘ health.‘ WE EAT TOO mucH MEAT WHICH
OLOGB KIDNE‘ISI THEN THE.
BACK HURTS.
. Most folks forget that the kidneys,
lliko the bowels get sluggish and clot,-
Documents relating to incorpfifi‘i: gednn’d need a tinshlpgfioaslonully,
else w_e have backache and dull misery. .
in 1.119 kidney region, severe head-
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpld lirer.
acid stomach sleeplesanoss and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
, You simply must keep your kidneys
active and cloan,t'1Ind the moment you
feel on ache or pain in the kidney
region, get. about four ounces of Jud
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a. tablespoonful in a glass of Wllr
tor before breakfast. fpr a few data .
and your kidneys will then not line.
This famous salts its made from the
acid of grapes and lemon ,iulce,.,co1n-
blned with lithlu, and is harmless to I
flush clogged kidne’ys and‘stlmulate
them to pormal activity. it also new
trailzos the acids in the urine so it no .
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders. . ~
Jud Baits is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent Ilium/I
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid»
Inoya clean, thus avoiding serious coni-
ephcatip‘ne. . ' ..
_ well known local Iirngsiat a... be
Norwalk Chronicler