.. crumbs and two layers
u'm\‘\.\‘\‘\&~.\‘\‘ vu~n\u\unoi o~t v.19“! i!“-
viu,u,u.- a. a ‘1”-fl'r'}-i'/~I-I-IdI-I‘/ul-lv «'1
r,-
This delicious dish was originally
ofwhen dishes were more costly,
b-tliey were baked ill large shells
at?! he scallop, which ”made very ap-
lote individual sections for serv~
3 taken from the oven. To
in this manner; we must first!
_ parebuttered crumbs. ‘
as either bread or cracker crumbs,
will for every eight tablespoons of
J mills ‘allow one tablespoonful of
Men the butter in a sauce-!
”ii nd turn the crumbs in, stirring,i
they are coated ev only with the
Next look the oysters over.
elully for bits of shell, having first:
inea them and saved the liquor.
than wash with one half cup of
or. Butter the pan or shell or
little ramekin lightly and sprinkle
itb‘a thin layer of crumbs. 0n,
. input a layer of oysters and season
in ii pepper and salt 'liioistsn siight-.
it With the oyster liquor and cream
rich milk or either alone.
' ll crumbs. season and pour on all
milk that will be readily taken
by the crumbs. For shells we sell
olh get any large enough for more
than one layer of oysters.
ters and a layer of crumbs on the top;
This would give nslhree layers of
of oysters.
Cook until the crumbs 'brown on the
“top, but there is no damage to lift
Tout-an oyster to see if properly done;
. being careful notLto breakup the top
layer more than necessarv ‘
1:31 WASHINGTON 'D. (1., March
’ throughout the mass.
' - .' STATES.
. States,” Just issued the Buleau
For escailoped oysters a moderately
j‘liot oven is“ desirable. and also they
.‘ should stand for at least 40 minutes}
hatter they are prepared, so that the,
moisture and flavor may blend well
. fit on shells ii:
..is best to place the shells in a square,
_. shallow tin, so as to handle easily in’
putting in and taking from the oven.
<11.
.,._... *‘.'
QTRIKING FEATURES OF THE IM-
PORT TRADE OF THE UNITED
~—
...._.._......___..._._
t.
9
-‘ -..¢A..
23....
In its monograph ‘Auuuul Review of
he Foreign Commerce of the United
of
r-‘Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Ile-
pertinent of Commerce, states that the
;. striking characteristics of the import
trade of the United States ill the fis-
"cal year 1912. when compared with the
import trade of earlier years, are: (1)
" All increased percentage entering free
of duty, and (2) an increased percen~
tags imported for use iil manufactur-
n‘g. he percentage of the imports
,hlch entered free of duty in 1.913 was
‘47, being larger than in any earlier
9dr except 1802 (53. 35 per cent.) and
in
of
being years of the brief period
ich sugar was admitted free
no of merchandise import‘ed free of
n the fiscal year 1913 was 987. 0
ill 11 dollars. against 567.2 million
a 1900; and of dutiable, 826.5 million
pillars, against 482.7 million in 1.900:
. chandise entering fro of duty
'Mghavi‘ng formed 54.47 per cent. of
. a
eople Tell it at. -lan y
ildoi soment
repres. t iivlcl Wit: So ti”
rwalk the proof is positive. . You
an believe it. Read this testimony.
Every suffci or of kidney backache av
man woman or child with kidney
idouble will do wall to read the fol-
- v
illv’vias:
li/frs. Charles Owens 07 Woodvvard
avenue, South Norwalk Conn, says:
‘i 'w a subject. to dizzy and nervous
mus and was annoyed by a distress
icney weakness I felt restless
n the morning was all tired out.
Willing Doaa' s Kidney Pills advertised,
301; a bolt at Pleistcd's Drug Store.
id not take thorn long to“ relieve
n the. years that have puss-
,r-Miihurn Co, 121169.100.
he United
was anon-u when
2 flawrwiviulwln
\‘ifi1n/4ql pin-in In aura/4on1
‘uI-Ahs‘xb tsfiufln‘xfiutx
Pilgrimo' (Slant Chowder Recipe. Skirt Two Inches Off Ground.
i The little band of Pilgrims who!
innaded on Cape Cod in 1020 found in'
the clams which grew along. the shore
evaluable addition to their scantvi'
store «of provisions. A Boston market-
firm submits the following recipe for
making clam chowder Tradition Bill's shorter in the back than in the front.
it is the some as that used by John! The kimono sleeve .will wig“, lt
13111197130111“ We know, any the mar“ .doesn't make a particle of difference
ketnien, h is hi “36 hl’ some 017 the whether it is an old story or not,
58808110811“ or the Alden “1th 9i whites Grace Margaret Gould in the
the present day: Women's Home companion. The mg
These ingredients will make .iulii- ;1nn sleeve. which gives tile long
There is much discussion at present
in regard to theiensth (if skirts. in
America the skirt two inches from
the ground will be a favorite length
Quite a. number of the skirts are
m..." m... ..
\W‘ on
.mlwnalm a:
a u avI-Iv' a war curtain/urn a'a’w’a'k'w‘w'w my"-
“m\uvm~.mlm\¢ Iona -‘x— .\-\oo\biu an-.. ‘\I\II\.- ‘x‘xd
facts still predominate. Printed pat .
terns are seen more than brocades.
«Among the favored materials are
Egyptian crepe. satin nocturne, which
shows a raised pebble effect, the tango
crcpes and the new cotton corduroy
fabric called golfine, which has a
velvety texture.
Japanese blue will be one of the
favorite colors, It resembles peacock-
blue. In i'a‘ct it'ls astonishing how“.
at the beginning of every new sea-
son so many blues are spoken of as
favorites. Two very intense blues are”
fl’hz‘“ A 11/
at nylv‘y/‘lm'q afle/a'n/a" J! JV
b. iu‘ tunnels-um. .\‘\‘ ¢\.\-‘\‘ m\u\hx:\‘x‘\‘\:x:\‘
.
NH
’W'm'm'auf‘m what ‘ml Wm 'aw’nw'm
\‘\..\’\‘l\fl\*s‘¢‘\-i“\u\fl
vi. 5
IAN- ~I-
‘ i
Bacon could be made an economical
asset to our daily diet it we would
have it, says a Denver Times writer.
To be sure, it is not especially cheap- i
it is extravagant when it is cooked as
many cook itwcarelessly, so that half.
of it is burned to a‘crlsp and has to'
be thrown away. and it 'is (lilipaluts-
‘-bio when it is soggily fried. ‘But it
is nppetizlng and palatable when it isl
til it is tender and drain it. Mix
it with the bacon. Season well with
suit and pepper and serve very hot.
lB'aoou fatv—the fat that escapes
from the bacon during frying—dis use-
ful for many things. It. should be
carefully strained and kept in a dish
by itself. it can be used to fry sweet
potatoes or white potatoes in or for
any recipe that calls for drippings.
Cooking Back-3t. ’
[aroni is tender. Boll two ounces of} .
lean bacon cut into small suares,un-'
A SENTINEL OFFER
«cu—~—
Smart Styles for the feminine mem-
bers of the family;
for the male members. Solid or bring
30c. iothis office and if you are 3
subscribers to the Sentinel the two
magazines will be sent to your home
for three months. if you are not a 1‘1“;-
ular subscriber order your Sclllincl
Young's Zilagazule
’ either from us or one of the news deal-
ers. pay us thirty vents, and we will.
Cover ‘
When we:
dishes, add another layer of eye»
fill-t (5198 per cent l. the opening and
't'yiunder the act of 1890. The total,
cient chowder for five people. One
quart clams one medium sized onion.
two‘pounds sliced raw potatoes, tour
"ounces fat pork. Try out the pork
‘ (which will make about half a cupi’ul) l
Separate the soft part of the clams
and boil them in one quart of \Vfltei‘iin modified bishop effect
until the flavor is thoroughly extract 1
ed strain through muslin; the re
.‘suli is a strong bouillon. Chop the
hard parts of the clams Boil the po-.
tatoes until about one half cooked.
about one-half the porlfilfat, place sl-
ternate layers of potatoes,
clams, and thin slices of onion.
pour ill the remaining pork/full
lastly the bouillon.
toes are done and serve at once.
and
Onions Stuffed with Sausage.
i This is an excellent disk, which may“
be used for company. Take the mild
Spanish of Bermuda onion, a half doz-
en or more, peel and parboil until leu-
der enough to scoop out in center:
chop the part taken out and mix with
well seasoned sausage. and fill the
centers. Make a sauce of chicken
stock, if you have it, if not use butter
and water. Put the onions into a bak-
ing dish and bake. basting occasional-
ly until thoroughly tender. Sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and when they
are brown serve from the baking dish.
,ilave it at all up to-dute the armhole
'POhl‘ him the hOttomt‘ 0" a kettle must be larger than it was last year. , style, show runny "Roman stripes “and :find with the some sharp knife by
0110111290 s,horter and out up i
,-~.lailesville Gazette.
shoulder effect, will also be used, and
the mandarin sleeve, which has its
armhole starting at the waist line.
The average sleeve will be three qnur
,ters length. A number of waists, how-
ever, will bs made with longer sleeves
‘11 or women who feel that the sleeve:
cut in one with the bbdy of the waist
is unbecaoming, regulation sleeve
may be adopted, but in this case. to
Coats-that is suit costs-are to be;
front and there.
then is a definite reason and a good onelsnd many varying shades
for this deiision. Now that the drop.
aiming for a very tall effect at the
hips, it is quill! wise to have the new
coats short and flaring so that the ini-
ness of the skirts can be accommcdut
ed, and not be crushed 5
The tailored suit jacket will be so
short that it will reach to the cuive
of the hip line. Bolero and Eton cl-
tests will be seen, and there will also‘
be many short Jackets that will have
the fronts hung straight from the
bust line to the edge of the jacket.
The newest short coats will have
the ripple circuit at the lower cduc
and this same ripple effect will showf
in a pronounced way in like many
‘ blue.
;i‘riiit buttons represent a plate shew
imperial and“ Titian. Then there is a.
lovely soft blue called Romney. Eco
blue is bright and light; it reminds
one Of old-time sky blue. To-begin with, always order and
Many tan and oldgold shades will .see that you got lean bacon There is
be seen, and a very odd biscuit tonelmuch less waste to this. Buy it by
tie waste and so no undue expense
connected with it_ '
, that has a greenish tinge will be tash- the pound. uncut. This way of buying
ionable as a trimming touch Gray lit is cheaper. Then out it with a
with a faintly yellow tune, combined lyery sharp knife. Place the rind side
with canary- yellow. . is a favored tint on aboard and cut in thin' stripls
French .color combination. no the rind. When the needed num-
Sashes, which will ‘be the height of bar of slices have been cut, out off the
there will also be many tango; rod holding the strips scourcly with the
sashes with tassel ends. Marigold left hand and cutting under them
of red- along the rind with a knife in the
browns will be used. Pinks and many right hand. . «
0001‘ “hi“ 90mm ery has moved up in skirts and we are l reds will be featured. There will be! There are many ways of combining
a brick or tango red, many of them bacon with other foods that make ii,
used in combination with a touch oi economical. One is to cook- it with
’cabbage in this way: Soak the cab-
For an odd trimming note nothing base in cold water and then cut it in
can equal the new buttons for spring. quarters. Remove the hard core.
Some of them are very large. These Boil the rest of the cabbage for half
are made of tinted wood with odd an hour without breaking it. Boll a.
shaped splashes of color introduced. pound of‘ bacon in a solid piece for
There are also buttons that look like half an libur. Then drain both. the
buckles and other buttons which are. bucoll'and the cabbage and boil them
ill the form of fruits. Some of the together in fresh water for halfazl
hour. Serve together, like corned
beef and cabbage,
Bacon and macaroni make a helm
and falling dish. Simmer two opinion of
big different kinds of fruit.
Irons will heat inn is quickly
'slay hot longhr if u $.th tin or other macaroni. broken ill short lengths, in
properly cooked. and if it is carefulll’,
cooked and carefully out there is lit-‘
A basket for paper. ”7‘3; 300“"? send you the illegaziucs three
overcomes a common 0) so on o, .
cookinguith paper bags. says the New 'mouths. In 3110“"V0“ pay “3 3”
llavsn Journal—Courier. With this has cents, 3’0“” new 5003’ 130 per W891i for
hot the difficulty of removing the. “1589 months and the magazines are
cooked food from the oven 'without the xyours},
bag bursting and spilling the juices
of the food is removed. Special bags
come fitted to the basket, which also CONECT|CUT SOCIALISTS
has a lid and can he placed on the ta 4 To MEET SUNDAY
bis if desired. f ”A...
1 Tile semi-annual
for
ills
state committee. of the Socialist party
oi" (‘onnecticuh will be held at the So-
in'eeting‘ of
To keep bread and butter moist
when clit, place it ill a cool place and
cover with a table napkin that has
been wrung out in cold water Mil; cialist pally headquarters, 1296901213
many hours after it will be as moist. street New Haven, on Sunday. at 10
as when fresh cut. —'Chicagofl.loui‘nal :o'clock p.111. The state referendum
l T0 wash Persian “'35 or carpets. for place in which to hold this meet~
take. “Old ““97 and plain “0“!) and ,lllg resulted in the choice of New lla-
gm-up with a small scrubbing hills“: ‘v'en. This meeting will be held for
“59 plenty 0‘ soup and pipe in the d" the purpose of radon mg the 1"epoits
rection of the pile with a clean cloth ‘ of the state officers 0f the partv to lay
as 11'0" 80 along The rugs “”1 ‘0““3 yllldilS for the state campaign to settle
Uht perfectly ”‘33“ “'1‘! uew. any party questions that may comcile<
'1‘0 keep brass like new. W" (“9" a fore this meeting, to receive the is-
little furniture cream and polish it will of the \‘dllolls c looted nilicials “I
with a soft duster; hi" so doing “‘0 the party and to act upon the same, to
hli‘ilht‘i‘ is retained and the articles “0 , select the various committees for the
not become tarnished. Estate convention of the. party which
. -~—~ lwill be held on May 30th, 1914, and to
iflrovvn leather traveling bags 01‘ transact all other business that may “
uny'other brown leather mom: can be properly come before this meeting.
polished by rubbing 1118“} well With The [our]. number of state confining/g.
short tunics 01' the shirts. ‘cover is turned upside down over tuo cupi’uls of well seasoned stock the. inside of a banana skin and then men that will be in attendance will be
in fabrics and designs oriental cf- them. ,, " " flop about an hour. or until the mac liOhShhlg With a 80” dry cloth. trill. 2
r t ‘—
the total imports, against 43. 21
cent. in 1900.
i Manufacturers-1' raw materidls form
a steadily increasing share of the inn
ports. having been, in 1870, but 32.70
per cent; in 1880, 19.74 per cent; in
1890, 21.62 per cent;
cent.; and in 1913, 35 per cent. The
growth in importatious of manufactur-
es for further use in famii'ucturing was
relatively less than that of raw mate
rials, since that group formed 12.75 per
cent. of the imports in 1870 and 19.27
per cent. ill 1913. Manufacturers raw
mateliuls imported in 1913 aggregated
035. 2 million dollars, against 276.2 mil
lion in 1900, and manufactules for fur.
ther use in manufacturing showed, in
1913, a total importation of 340.4 mil-
lion dollars. against l34.2 million in
1900. "
Foodstuffs in a crude conditioirform-
ed 11.7 percent. of the imports in
1913 and 11.5 per cent. in 1900; fooc~
stuffs purtiy‘or wholly manufactured,
' 10.7 per cent. in lillil and 15.7 per cent.
in 1900; and manufactures ready for
consumption, 22. 5 per cent. of the to-
tal in 1913, against 23.9 per cent. in
1900. The principal increase in iinpor~
1281‘
h," talions of manufacturers materials oc-
icu1red in non dutiable articles, of
which the imports in 1.913 were 509.7
million dollars, as: not 210.4 million
.. ill 1900. while dutiable crude materials
imported for use in manufacturing in
"flilflitniiairbmmo‘ general importshthose
Gibi’l-iihipbi‘tabftir consumption dihering
but" slightly» from gesnral. import lig-
arcs in totals andpercentages.
#:—
aw mwg. _.__.-w..._¢._..._...._.. A... . ..
in 1900, 32.5 per '
labia-mgregated 125. 5 million dollarsyiwwvwv~~w~~w~ m» - -~~——~—
ialtitihiltidbtfi billion in 1900. ”improve"? 1
ingston county, iliinois, i‘ll‘lh; Iroquois
county, ,lilincis, sixth: La Saile coun-
ty, lllinois. seventh; and Aroustook
county, Maine, eighth.
The valuation lat tile farml of the
crops raised in 11.01»; Angelou county.
lalit‘ornia, according to the census.
was $14,720,900: Lancaster county,
.l’cnnsyivaiiia, $13,059,000; .Mcllean
county. iillnois, 012,811,500; Whitman
county, Washington, “2,540,700; Liv.
ingston county, Illinois $11,377,300; lr
oquois county, illlnois. $70, 607, 800:]
Salle county, lllinOis, $10, 222,200; and
Aroostock county, Maine $10,.l ).l 000.
The total valuation of the crops raised
in these eight counties was 990.491,-
000, or about two per cent. of the total
valuation of all crops raised in the
United States which was 95, 487,161.-
000.
The principal craps raised in Los
Angeles county in the order of their
value were fruits. otc., liay.and image.
live stock, dairy products. etc.‘, and
vegetables; of almcaatsr county, Penn~
sylvania, corn, wheat and oats, and
live' stock and dairy products; of‘Mc-
helm county. lliinois; Whitman coun-
ty, Washington; Livingston county.
Illinois; and La Salle county. Illinois:
corn. wheat, outs and cereals, and pi:
Aroostock county, Maine, potatoes and
vegetables. The principal crops of
the United States, in the order of theirl
“p‘er cupitn; iroqnois county. 'lllinois,
,which exist in it.
value, were the cereals. corn, wheat,
cats, etc... hay and forage; and cotton.
Some interesting data. are presented
by tile figures for the value per acre
and per capita of the crops raised, in
dress eight banner counties of» the
United States. The figures for Los
Angeles county show that the total vai-
ue of the crops raised there'averagcd
:35 psi acre and $29 per capital. (the
City of Loss Angelou with a population
of 320, 000. being within ilos Augeles
acou’hty, is the chief reason for the low
rate per capital; for Lancaster county.
Pennsylvania. $28 per acre and $78 per
capita; for McLean county, lilinois,
$18 per acre. and $188 per capita:
Whitman county, Washington, 814 per
acre, and $377 per capita; Livingston
c'ouuty’, lllinois. $18 per acre and 3281
o
SEA MUSSLES—WHAT THEY ARE
AND HOW TO COOK THEM."
H
WASHIN l'i‘UN, l’). (,1... March at. «-
With a tempting list of recipes, and
backed by the experience of a unique
and successful cullipaign in Boston. the
United States Bureau of Fisheries has
undertaken in add a new article to the
popular diet in the form of sea illus-
sols. [Since the middle of January, by
the aid of Professor 1. A. Field, of
Clark University. and Mrs. Charles
Doucot, chief ofthe Hotel Brunswick,
”in l‘loston,‘the Federal Government has
succeeded in bringing this hitherto no-
glected sea [cod into .such prominence
that each of a score or more of Bos-
ton’s most prominent hotels and res‘
taurunts now make it a regular feature
of their bills of i’are.
Dealers as well as the hotels and
l,—
0
$10 per acre and $298 per capita; Ln
Sulie county. Illnois. $17 per acre and
$113 per capita, and Aroostook county,
Maine, $23 per acre and $136 per capi-
ta. The corresponding crop value fig-
ures (at the farm) for the United
States for the same year were $16 per
acre and $00 per capita.
“W
PAPER FROM HONOLU LU.
”—
advantage of the new opportunity. By
means of placards advertising sea mus-
sels and bearing the endorsement of
the Bureau of Fisheries, the markets
have exploited them siltenaively. and
the demand has‘ spread to other Mass.
, achusetts t0wns and'lto Rliode Island.
in order to promote the work more
fully, the Federal slants has assisted
toll dealers in arranging for a supply.
and the Government will shortly hold
demonstrations in the markets, serv-
Rev. W. A. Thoma-Presents The Pa-
cific Vbommorciai‘ Advertiser to
The ' Sentinel.
. A distant country and its people are
but little known of and the majority of
outsiders are ignorant of conditions,
And in the case of
the illnwaiian islands, the majority of
I
Thmfa‘osh nipssels are of course the
choice form, but several firms on both
coasts now offer them canned in their
own Juice or pickled in which form
their flavor.
housekeepers have been quick to take‘
inn mussels prepared in various ways. .
they retain tandelnaas and most oi!"
chic
i v‘
the most valuable of those unuliiizcd
resources die the enormous beds of
into mussels which extend along the
Atlantic coast as far south as. North
Carolina and along the Pacific down to
Ill-Swill Pill...
’l‘llt‘ INAJNDNH ”HAND. .
erlllol Auk Ill-1w "riled-[.17 r
I . '-1 '1 tur'i hi: lilllllllli‘ ., é"
.‘ I v?
Lotti. (talc! " - ,
Take 110 other. liar u
San Francisco. . i 1.12in linxghlfi‘lli cu. hilly.
v Lillian ”119% t‘it’est Al insi‘ lul in
Why this ilelilcous food has been so v griffin” DRUGQISIS {VERYWHERE
neglected in \lucrlca is not easily ex '
plained. in Great Britain, Holland and
France, millions upon millions of
pounds of sea mussels are consumed
annually, and in France and Holland
the demand necessitates cultivation of!
mussels just as of oysters. lint until
recently the general public- of thel
United States has hardly known of the
existence of the sea mussel. l
ol-
lur now in press for the. Bureau of
Fisheries and obtainable ‘upon appli-
cation.
HpUSEJ-lUNTING i\N HARLEM.
“But, my dear, every thing will be so
cramped."
Nonsense George It's a dear lit:
Tile sea mussel. is closely related to tie place We can stand the ice box on
the oyster and the clam. it is not, ,the fire escape. out off the sewing
however. to be confused with theiresli- machine, and put the piano,
\iuter mussel. A8 a, nutritious and bookcase and the kitchenette in the
wholesome food it is equal to either fireplace. We mustn’t lose it, George."
the oyster or the clam, slid many per- ——Cleveland Plain Dealer.
sons regard it as superior in iiavol‘.
Mr. Doucot, after the first introduction
of sea mussels upon the menu of the
Hotel Brusnwick. in Boston, found his
patrons immediately calling for more,
and clubs and cafes and private homes
increased the demand. .
The mussels exist in such abundance
in such readily accessible places, and
they are so readily obtained by tho
oyster-man's regular equipment, that '
they Can be put upon the market at
lower cost thdn can either oysters or
clamp. They are at their. best. more-
Household helpers watch Sentinel
Want Advs. for chances to find mole
appreciative employers.
in ii 111131111111
lllllillil—jlltillliifi
Clean Your Waste-Clogged Liver ‘
over, when oysters are out of. season, am] BOWBlS Tonight]
though they are in season all the your
round. ' ~ FEBI BHlIYl
As a food they are economically good
'tho *
"Other notable features of the import ’ ‘
trade as well as many interesting facts
relative to the export trade‘of the Unit-
.ed States in the flscaiiiyear 1013. are»
discussed in the monograph, copies of .
which may be procured upon 'applica-V
ution to the Department of liommerce. "
w...» ”fiw
.- .'
aANK‘ ‘OF coUersa av ,VALUE
or C‘filOPB.
Willie
Diarrhea
.01,
WNASlilNG’l‘ OlN, it). (.. lMarch 28.4-
has Angeies county, California, took
the first rank as rehards- ‘valns- of
crops of all thd Nationalities ot the f
United states, according to the limit
report on the census of agriculture. ‘
1010 by Director William J. ilisrris, of
(like Bureau of the (l onsus, Department
pf (loinmerce. Lancaster countylflenn-
sauna. ranked a] and as cards
“33115301“ time two more;
ii ones at mm: W
NodthOlyrb on on I u
thmwotiha rim
alum-til souls: but lion.
Insure: lustytrwith .
’Tovivstin tiuit bl “
in.” hill-manl- W1?“ .51“ ii“
~25 25c and 5061. lm thorn
”the early critical p
n
uniuiii to oroilt voila: mills?
your-i . ,
l»- '
on try.
ho ii at
, the people know but little about them.
i'l‘hc Sentinel is in receipt of an ex‘
,changc‘r illroulgh the courtesy of Rev.
\V. 11. Thomas. The Pacific Commer
cia‘l Advertiser. a morning daily. in
“‘ eluding Sunday, whichis. published at
‘ Honolulu, and welcomes it. The pa
. per is as u todate as any of those
published in this country. The bar-
‘spective of the frontpngais excellent.
and gives credit to the “makeup than.”
(hits picturing recent evénts’ of local
and international interest are freshest
in the paper.
. From . “the
found in
onolnlu must,
advertivil'n’
slve undertaking on the part of the
Bureau of Fisheries to develop this
tercsts of the public food supply. Ap
predicting that with the
of. the people 'must be met by a greatly
the bureau. through Profcsiior Field,
All of this is part of a compruhenn
country's fishery resources in the in-'
increasing
cost of meats, the food requirements
increased consumption of sea foods,
has for some time been collecting data
and making laboratory experiments to
prove the whol's‘sclmciiess and villain of
various neglected products. Among
’not only because of their high nutri-
cause their ‘Bhells are thin and rogu-
lar, a barrel of mussels contains more
edible material“ than a harmful oys
tors. Alpock of mussels iii the shell
will, supply all the moat‘required for a
in Boston a
pack of mussels may he bought for
meal for ten persons.
25 cents.» '
Bureau of ”fisheries, Mr. lioucot's
dishes are mussels roasted. Steamed,
. fried, ,
All of these re
‘ sols a la ponlotte.
pipes, is ill hilltl'liel‘.‘w
tho i file «it muslin
tive value arid digestibility, blit be-
Of therocipss recommended by the
"mussels it is marlniero,’ proved so
popular as the libtel Bunswlck that
250 pounds of mussels were used in
one day. some lit the other tempting
roamed. mussel chowder, mus '
col brot 1. manual arbouettos, and map-
with informed ll
(let a men .nt box now.
No‘ odds how bad your liver stoni-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how llliscrable and uncomforo
able you are from constipation, indi-
nestles, biliouuness and sluggish bow—
eiswyoii always get the desired re»-
sults with Cascdrcta.
Don’t let your stomach, liver aurall
bowels make you miserable. Till
Casinl'ets tonight; put an end to the
. headache, bilioussoss. dizrinoss, perv.
oneness: sick, dour, sever stomach,
baskache and all other distress: -
cleanse your inside organs of all the
till panel and constipated matter
which is producing the misery. ‘
ness and a clear head for inc tbs. ,
No more days of gloom and distress ‘,
if you will take a outcast low and ‘
All 1i ‘ ‘
A to-cent box moans health bappl- .- a
Norwalk Chronicler