Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 24, 1914 · page 10

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VUVW S‘A’N’w

RECIP..ES

MVM‘A

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. 3 .3 3
Boulllabiisae 4

There re rcciplls so famous ”1in
L’Llhe‘y are sometimes celebrated . in
Verse. Such is "luntillulluissé." which
Thackeray has made so It'dllknown.
rBoulllubuisse may beymude in the cue»
LLserole. To make it, is is best to use
three or four different kinds of fish.
looting enough. to make one pound
earth after it has been boned and cut
«Jute ”small pieces. Fry in olive on
about II dozen shrimps and the meat.
from a boiled lobster until lightly
rowned; then mix them with the fish.

lid tw303_tomatoes or a cupt’ul of can--
“nod tomato, one lemon cut in slices,
"one diced onion, one carrot cut very
. finepa my leuf, several sprigs of purs-
ch and-about a third of II sultspooui‘ul
L L 'euftron. Mix all these ingredients
inflate casserole. cook for about in
minutes, then stir the mixture thor
L €lily and add a cupt'ul of water or.
pltock. Cook 15 or 20 minutes
linker. Tueason to taste. and. first.
iterate serving, thrust several pieces
of taunted bread into the caserrole, be-
L g careful to cover them so well that 3
‘lh Ly” will absorb thII juices of the IItIIw.3'

l
l
l
l

 

Eggs CUrricd'With Peas

3.
.’S

 

Six hard boiled eggs. three level}
tablespoons of butter. three level tublc-
Doons of flour one level tublespooti
0L; curry powder one-half level
Spoon salt few grains pepper one and
one-half cups hot milk, one teaspoon
‘ ‘onion juice, one can pens. Cut eggs!
Monomers lengthwise. Make sauce
thy-melting the butter und adding tbo3
flour. curry. powder, suit. pepper and

onion Juice, cook for five minutes. then
add the eggs and heat thoroughly. l

' -~the 9eus' in boiling salt water-,1
in and season with salt pepper and

 

A. "AAA”. MW..~A.._ . pus...”

3. stI ips together
tightly.

irisc.

 

EST

 

Irish Moss Blancfilangc

'r‘ouk (lllfllllll'tl oi ‘d cu I of iris
.J

15 minutes in cold wutor to

A... J...

i

h lililiih’

(‘lli‘t‘lfi

Drain. pick over odd to four cups olj

milk. Cook in doubltI boiler
utcs.

salt, strain. flavor with one III

:tti min
Add one-quarter tcuspoo;

Il‘ul (I
Id on 3‘

hull? tcuepoom'uls vunillu. strain unhiu

uud t‘ill individual molds. prc

vlousl)’

dipped in cold water, chill and turn out

in u glass dish.
cream.

(ihicugo inter Ocean.

Peanm CMam SOUp

Remove the skins from one u
roasted pcunuts and chop do

one quart of milk and water.

Serve. with sugar and
it is liketl- by some without.
other flavor than thut ot‘ the it: 3:4

L'tlIe duy and ex vening

uhrlL of.
II; Mid
equal

parts (If ouch and one half tenspoontui
oi suit, and simmer until the units can

he rubbed through II siLIIvo. lie!

urn the

nut mixture to the file, add a quart ot’

thin cream. u tublcspocnt‘ul of

.lIuilt’l'

3IIud flour rubbed together. II palatable

seasoning; of pepper uud suit and sim-

mIIr for half so hour.
toasted hut‘crs.-ClIicugo l‘Ost_

Braided Bread

Serve with tiny
' ed.

I

. (not... A.

Evening Gowns Verge on Daring.

The soIImwlIuI during tIIIIIlIIIII-lIIs oi'
the present tiny fashions iIIIvII IIIIIIsIIIl
the critics to draw muny n pIIrIIllIIl
between the lllrcciolre pIIrioIl IIud the
lllii'l‘ly ullowcd ut the moment to all
sorts of eccentric-tiles in the toilette.
in some ways this is perfectly true.
it the smart womuu of inslIion totiny
is IIIIrhups not so during Its the lllIcI.‘
toire grandmother where her sticct
costumes are Concerned. site some-

. limos outdoor. herL‘in the muttcr’ of an

evening dress.

At the "--.\iuI\cilleIIsIs“ epoch botlLI
L tollettes were
very "tlccollctco'f in the skirt, allowing
the leg and sometimes the hip to he
soon. but the form of the covsuges,
with the wuist line emphasized below
the chest. did not allow any such nu-
Iluclous dccolletuge us Inuy be seen it)—
day. . Both the upper and lower ports
of a dress are now loll open to such It
generous extent um one womb-rs
whore modesty. quy hide itself.

This winter a beginning was mudo
by leaving the urm entirely uncover"
lly this time theI dress is cut

‘3eway underucuth tlic urm and the. do.
.IIoiletugo ut the back is curried down

lloll out dough that hits bet-II llllXt‘li'

Li'or rolls and has risen and been
Led well.
tcnI loud make into long strips uniform all
l’iuch three strands or
In one end uud bruid
the other

Take the palm of th
3tlIcir length.
100ml). then pinch
Lay on u buttered p
leave mom between the. hru

Let rise,

a tablespoon of cold water.

 

Gingerinapa

kneud-
9 bond

ends
on und
his to

puke and thou giuzo
milk- When thick and smooth and the with tho white of one egg beaten with,

to the waist line, so thut the corsuito
scarcely seems to hold to the body.
turd it. is even mode of such trons-pu-
rent materials thut some of the smart-
est women look more like the "com.
mores“ in II revuc than anything else.

in tho sulons cuusiic reflections on
thins tutu of things may often be
heard from some Alccstc who hollows
that the women of toduyhnvono lon‘
ger any moral sense or self-respect.
since they make such on exhibition
of themselves. The rcply might ous-

Lily he made to such criticisms thut

the blame for such u state of things

 

333.33 FASHIONS

 

>:I

 
 
 

 

 

 

.. .0.— -.w .~. .~

mule. roluiivo who uccompunies u we . (”.‘f'Pipo Freezing .iIL Prevented.

mun wore to Inuko the least protest
,nguinst seeing her go out in such It
slutu of uudrcssw-if he made her un-
derstund tbut his Inun's IImour-propre.
or even his jealousy. was in question
- if he showed her thul ho clinched
so much vnluc to her tlIIII. she should
tnko cure to ovoid IIuIl still more do
nothing to provoke ludiscrect stur-
lng. then she would probubly be so
fluttered by this point of view that she
would displuy more rDllill'll i‘or decou-
Iy in her toilette.

Ngw Underwear

According to the Dry floods Econo-

mlsl. the. newest note in silk undcr«
wear is the use of wash tuil‘ctu UL
3whltc IIIIIl in soft tints. There is so
little stiffness to this wcuvr that it is
quite us sol as crcpc dc chcuc. Pruc-
icully every typtI of unruII-ut islhcinlr
shown in tufftstuLMW .

l Plain Cape Smart

 

in sclortlug thII cupc remember that
its smurtnoss lies in thc fut-i thut it is
pluin. suys thtI .\‘cw Huron .lonrnub
('Iouricr. “For day went it is not trim-
med with I‘rills. it. is usually lined
with II conirustlm: color. A I-upII muy
hen purl of the gown. in width cost:
it is short und more Iiccorutlvc thun
useful.

Shawl Capes.

Shawl shupcd cupcs urt- uppIIuI-ins.
suys tlII- l’lIiiudclpblu .\‘orth AIIIIIrchIII.
Collars are high in the buck und slope

uwu)‘ to the front. The fronts are
short. reaching 11 liitlc‘ below the
w.uist The point or lithium of the

buck of this (In po is about 17 inches

DIM Uib¢fl

 
 

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azulu.u1n1~n~u~v.

Iv}- -IVI‘ ll

 

HOME

A. .A._ 7. .

one of tho
troublesome met.
wintr in form unIl country life is_tho
question of frozen wutcr pipes. writes
It contributor to tho t‘ouutry t'lcntlo-

lllllll.

most annoying and

things to ho cut-h

This is cspcciully so in districts
where thcrc is no nos line, and thIrII
plumbing is unprotected and open. ‘
Euch winter for scvcrul yours 1 wus
Lund IIvtrIt
work in this Why us soon us tho ther-

givcn ull kinds of trouble
IIIomctI-r rcuchcd the. freezing point or
I

most in-

lowor. After much experiincntlug

finally hit upon the coolest.
Iprenslvo uud surest. why to keep the.
rost oft" the. pipes. l huvo rcconnncndv
IItl it to ”why persons. who lIIIvI- tried
iI uud found it sures muny repair bills.

.\lclt on tIquui quuutlty of petrolul-
uni—“vuseliIIII~»~-uII(l ol‘ purutlin war. to
pIItlIcr und. utter wiphn,r the pipes per-
I‘III-tly dry. apply with up old brush u.
thick “rout of this mixture while it is
hot. An old lump or torch will cusily
keep it in II liquid state.

You will find lhut no muttcr how
cold the \vcuther may get thII frost
cannot penetrutc this rout of grouse.
l huvo used this on water pipes that
run tilting the ground unprotected. and
not once during tho coldest wcuthcr
did they freeze up or givt- Inc the Mist
Irouhlc.

l Glow Stretched.

'l'o prILIHIIIt hid gloves from splitting
the nrst Iinw Inc}; are put on tho
bonds 1 find it very good to pinch tlIIIm
lli‘l\\t‘i’ll the folds ol u dump towel for
on hour or two before they ure worn,
writes u contributor to the l’lIiludcl~
phiu .\‘orth AIIIIIriIIun. The dumpncss

a tr 1: all“ a a 41/.
.\.I‘\:::‘\:\: n'I‘u‘ Int “va ‘ ‘4. .

RMWWMA

3IIiIIIlIIw is shown in one of

 

HELPS ”-3";

 

fl
'1',’ ‘\-LL\‘\“\=L\:\‘\.\:L\:LN:‘-\-\-\... “x.

R

 

 

 

Sewing Woman to Work for Group. '

.\luny business IonneIu wuslc mom-y

buying new clothes snd ucccssorlcS.

simply tIlIIough luck oi time to keep
those which they have on bond in good
ordcr. ISuclI women can perhups not
IIil‘ord II mold to cure for their clothcs.
und tlIII)‘ could hardly occupy the full
time of II mold siIIcII their gIIIIIItIIIl.II
uecd IIhlcliy to be kept ncut for oilice
work and an occnsionnl evening out.
A writer in the mothers Magazine

I w wilt W‘W‘fl—‘T

»-_ AAA .. A.-. .m-

:
IA
1: “I. a #93“ :‘I

REE

A...'- -A- ...A

NOW lS THE TlME TO GET RID OF
THESE UGLV SPOTS.

'l‘hIIIII‘s no lonccr tlIII slightust llIII i
the. prIIsIIiplion ()lllllt‘ IlouhlII .\‘li'II'l
of tooling ashamed In your l‘l't‘l‘lilIS.
Its the prcscriptlou olhluc IloquI.

strength-~is gIIIIrquIIIId to i‘lIlIlmu

bus proposed an interesting plan of rib 4m“. homely Spots

lio’f. llct some woman with u gift for
making things right. he engaged by a
group of women who ouch pay her for
two Iluys’ work It month. She is to
huvc. entire charge of the wurdrobcs
mid is to supply whatever is necessary
by shopping or sewing.

Pessibly utter the wardrobes \II-rII
.once. all thoroughly put in order on

woman would need the sewing wo-
men‘s help moreI than one duy u

month. Neckweor und white gloves
can be cleuhscd by u dub of. gasoline
in time: qul :Ill gormonts mended
promptly last for better than whrn
neglected. Here is not only It good
work for the relief of busy \volncnbut
u menus oi livelihood to women who
Ilislikc the monotony of plain sewing.
Unique Curtain.

Au artistic sash curtain for an odd
the art.
siorI-s. says the Newark News. The
foundation or ihis curtuiu is made of
corn net of lirm quality, About four
inches from the bottom hem is insert-
cd u row of bond crocheted luce about
tlvc inches deep. also ccru tinted. The
individual note of this curtuiu is evi-
denced in the arrangement of the toll.
.‘lund crocheted lucc about six inches.
deep forms the top of the curtain, .\t

 

'Inukc onedozcn napkins which mux ;.

Simply got, up ounce of oihino iltI I-
bio sircntzilr-t‘rIIIII uny Ilruhgist lll“l
apply a little of it night and llllil‘llll ti
and you should soon son that l‘ll'll
the worst freckles have begun to. III.-:~
appear, while the lighter ones
vunished entirely. it is seldom IIIIII.
more than an ounce is needed to "(it‘l-
pletcly clear the skin and gain il. bro I.-
titul clcur coinpluxiou.

Be sure to risk for tho lllllllv II!
strength utlIiIIII us this Is rtllil llllllI ..
Izuhrunlec of IIIoIIIIy ltlll l. it it lllll>
rIImovc i‘rIIIIklIIs.

lInI I»

‘ )

 

Bottles Air Tight,
i‘urks cuu lII- mud.» to s.-:Il
II'II‘iight. ii the} two slightly
iliilll tops of lIIItllt‘S iliwv
lIIIIlIIIl in IlIIIII‘ szlIII‘ for
thin

i‘lil~l.,|
lIIrcI-I’
should in:
'Jtl IlllillllII-’
suys ill“ r‘
Louis. Star. luscrt in mouths of
Hit: hot; lllcy will l‘\|liillil .,
cooli'rh IIIIII in this why will III:Il..I lu-
[cctly hi.“-

Ili’l'l‘l'c’lillN ilIIIir filli‘,
EH '-

\vllilt'

llulII stomp-rs.
Every-day Napkin.

lluy two yard.» of
III'IIpc. tut into sqIIIII-II-I null irrigo II ~I.
ends and sides. Two _IIIrIl<

lB-I'I-nl o. in II
slimt'l
‘i
rinsed out utter ouch IIIIIIIl illlll Ilo ll'Il.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3588 iii illlS

 

F Yodhekcx HURTS on BLAD.
pert ao‘rHERs vou, DRINK
LOTS OF WATER.
When-your kidneys hurt and your
Steels sore, don't get scared and
inland your stomach with a
L553 that excite the kidneys
.m the entire urinary tract.
ill“. kidneys clean like you keep
ale clean by flushing them
lid. harmless salts which re-
' e body's urinous waste and

lood.’ [11.24 hours» they

3, no we can readily underatnud
sen . .
‘ In water-wan can’t drink

in; t (our ounces of Jud Salts;
L blespoonfui in LII gums ot
L Ihreuldaut~ each morning
fl (1m and ydLlI'r' kidneys will
This ruinous Stilts: Will made
oi! grapes and lemon
housed with lithia. and has
generations to clean
IItiii'ut clogged kidneys; also

3 3 nource of ,lrrltation.
‘ high Ivanhoe

 

 

 

Mil. native.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

loo get from any phat-Inn; 3‘

. hie is included by t

 

Survey; Department of Commerce, has
recently issued the General Tide Tu-

bles for the your 1915. which
advance for that your the tim

give in
es and

heights of high and low water at the

principal ports of the United

States

and at a. number of foreign ports.

Besides the general tide 1an

es, pub

llshcd annually in advance, separate
reprints are issued of the portions re.

latiug to the Atlantic and
counts of the United "States.
tables are on sale at agencies

Pacific
These
in the

principal seaporte and may also be

object being to get the info

6-. them to their normal activ.
» obtained from the oillce of the Survey
Mlle function of the kidneys is to in Wanhlngton at a nominal cost, the

rotation

it 500 sralnh of acid and in the hands of the public. Neverthe- ’”

less. it does not seem to be generally

lnportunro M keeping the known that- the tide tables can be ob:

mined in this convenient and inexpen-

sive. form.

large number of stutuiurd pm:
X39 use of w

predictions may jb extended

Besides the information Eli en tor a

tn. n th-
kick the
a")

large number of subordinate stations.

Tabl‘cs‘ are'also given by which"

the

height of the tide Inuy be deduced ‘lfor

any tin‘i'o’ “intermediate. betWe

mon's uwrldiuu passage. tlI

on high
and low water. Tli‘cre are tables of the ‘

a equal

a acidt» in “m9 3° it dint of time. the moon's phases, apes
gee. perigee. and declination.

Inform

motion is given by tables and (lib.-

grams do to. the directibn on

standard one.

the your in also included;

tl’ veloc-

effervescent ity of. tidalmurrénto in many localities.
drink? which everyone The main iodai limo’of sunrise and
ow ”a then to kw” sunset in given for evict-y tenet of
, '3' latitude min the Lotiiiuwr to as degrees
. t.“ water drinking. north and for every {fifth day, and. a
fit 37°“ Jul-ll "bum "h“ table is prorided by means or which
9"” ”an?" "”1"” ”d his local time may be changed? to ~

' Another table gives
. the time o! beginning rind and. of“; w 3.
" ‘ tronimicnl" twilight. . A «album. [or ‘
Tho tidofiobltis contain a list of the
“again as tor the sale 9!! charts, thin
out ‘ ma by tile

a3 .

effects corresponding to those Loi‘ the
forces cup: ing the tides nro mechani-
cally produced and combined in such
It manner on to present. both geopruph-
ically in a tidal curve drawn upon n
roll of puper subdivided to mark thI
intervals of time, and numerically by
mount-I of pointers on diuls forming
part of the machine, the times and
heights of high and low water at the
station for any period in Line future.
The accuracy or the machine is for in
excess of all that is required for pro-
ducing the actual astronomical tide.
but on account 'of meteorological con-
ditions the mariner Inuat expect. to

“Norwich N. Y.. says: "if mothcrs
would only llbll‘ Comfort l‘odeII there
would not be so much ‘sueriun of in-
i‘unts IIIIIl children from charting. and
Islgn irritution. l li-l\'oli)llllll ("IIIIII‘orI
Powder to bc. u ‘lIIIIIlinI; wonder.
(ch the gIIIIuiIIII. with siguuturc of lu‘.
S Svkos on box.

 

find more or less fluctuation from the
tubular values. L
The tide tables are or interest to na-
vigators, port authorities, commercial
organizations. fishermen. yachtsmen.

 

 

 
 

m

,3

be banished.
. 333 3

 

W ..

Beechum’s Pillé
7 3b .

It d see how much better you

. bouttthis famous family

and in geeural to the maritime public.3

and guides.

”A... .. AAAW-AAAAA.

RECRUIT ORDERS OUT.

i

 

Adjutant General Cole Getting State

MIIIIIa Ready.

liAR'l‘iI‘ORl’i, Arii 2vi.—»Atljlli:im
LGcnorul George M. Cole. of the Con-
‘nocticut Nuilonhl Gourd bus issurd or-
ders to all cnpmlna to immediately to
crult tho compuhies to ut lcust I38 men.
the mlnlumm wur footing. lie said
the Gourd was in excellent. condition
for any emergency. except for three
weeks‘ comp drill “hardening up."

The Very LBL‘eLsLt ThingL You Can Do
3LLT‘o Restore and Preserve Your Health .

No one can get along in these strenuous days without sclear brain; but to
have It clear brain, it' Is necessary to have an active liver and to be free
from hiliousness. No one can "make progress. or enjoy life. who Isweuk
and Inlsemble' In feeling; but to be In good Shape. indigestion must
If you ore-not as well and strong as you ought to be.

will or: minor-.-
emedy.

Loved‘nn unfuiling remedy In derange-L

llhousands of poop

today

mash-Ltd chair energy,
. dd 31..

idofcuscs ut Port

3 hip intention of so doing.

 

Connecticut Company Will Probably
Garrison Forts.

mew i.(.).\'l'lON_ .\..ru LL’L-.——-l.\iurII
..ihuII 1.1300 men of tho (‘oust .\Iilllcry
ll. ll. Wright

Fort Terry are in readiness to Ionvc

and

the islunds III a. nIomIInt's notice for
.\lcxicun service. As II. result of orders
isoucd recently. their lurggugc is puck-
ed end the unII'tcrIuIIsteI“5 dcpurtmcut
has slorcs in rcudiness for immediate
trulhportatioh. An inspection of 3cqulp.
mom has been held. Everything is
1"‘IIIIpuIIId for instuut depurture.
it is stated unofficially Ihat the l‘.".’nd
ILL‘OIIIpuny, C. A. (3., will IeIIIuiII to
garrison the forts. Each of the eleven
companies which are ll\\‘liLlill\§l,' orders
to leave is recruited to its full quota
of 104 men.

it. is the opinion of Adjuiunt (len-
crui George'llil. Cole that President
Wilson did not. intend. to have. the
state coast artillery Igurrison the coast.
defenses while «the regulars ”were
south because he hud not announced
L Ho thought
that the timid company would probuf
bly be kept there alone.

.I n

4......»—

WeaII Lung; IIIIen
lead to Serious illness

if“ too hove IvIIIIlI lunar.
IIII sublet-t i ‘ mix or III-om llouhlc
not easily sIIsIIptllIlII to ficrloim Lulu:
'i‘rouh.lc in manly I-nscs |lllt‘lllil(illli| or
lIrIIuIIhlul truulIlIIs iIIImI the limits in u
IIItlI lI‘ \vIIIIkIIIIIIIl condition. lI‘. ('ll III: III n \l
IIIrntleI is It IIchiIIlIIII tor thII tluml IInIl
lupus \tlllt’ll but: lIIIIIu fmtnu to ho wry
lII-hclhiul. own uh: II II IIlI.llll..’(I of . lluIIIIII
Ioul nth-II Ilit‘tlilllt'illi‘ I’IIilIIIl in mind u-
litll‘. ilIIIIIi oi’ llllii IIII:III
2? .Atlunthe Aux. lluIiIluuflIIl.LlL. .\ .l.
“LIIIIIII own: in ”WI iI'Ill of “W“ 1 con
IIIII-IlIIl ll \I' \ sou-III quid oi. lIlI IIIIitlIId
on my lull... 4. A! but I lII-I..:III to mine
‘ sputum. IIII l my plmlv hm thI .'i told um i
iIIItst3 3l.'.o in tlli‘o iInIuIIlluiIiy At
(git . liuv l it'll: I roll to l ”to M lIIIIIIu Ii
it Iltl\1.c i siIIyI-d of hope IIuIl IIIInI
hunt-rd taking it 'Ithn list wI‘II-h ln Into
hot. I III-into to lnuuorr. IIIIIl Ilu- first
. IrI‘Ick in MI... Int-y .1:mi.l H‘riiIIllII’l my IIIII
ninr occupation: 1:3: guinmlv 2.1 pIiuIIIlILLIL
fully IIIIIIIIIII-Il to it is now III-vex:
,rcurs IIIIIIc. my no r‘y bus htIIIu IItl‘I-I- Ituli
- not! i condor pm II it. .Ih‘I'Ii I-i
‘. loo highly" ,

 

 

I

 

 
 
 
 

I 3 ..

it rchcnl'ut
‘lt proy‘Iighll

1 ml. IIi‘iiIIII3I3IlIilJ’d:

.' .' ‘0 l

lfiifiglohllo

I butt: i3’luIII’ltv3yu3

iiIlll I’ lit!“ t 3| ll

Ilrnyin“ ll lid:

! hm
nthoruim‘m ._
with} 11

 

'ou urII hunch ‘

2 one teaspoonihl of butter.

0‘10 CHD mom‘ib'i‘flLILO 0-19 hall (‘I'il but- only be laid on “W ”1‘?“ ”mm ihun below the waist. curving upward und strutchcs the kid so thut the. glove Filth PM!“ 0‘1““ “it“ ‘5 fustlmed a. hood ironing. suys In St. Louis .\‘I. l’
1’11““- Tom the eszs Intou “0t hid! lip-F 0310 duartcr cull outer. .ono teu- on tbcwomon. crossing the urins quItCLbolow tlIII IIl- pit-es to the required shape willmlll lII‘IISS “MI! “‘05“ ““13" slip ““I‘lily contributor. 1 find I‘IIIIIII II-ry llll'l' ill I
dourrouzid with the pens ispoon soda. ginger flout, l It the husbmui. or brother. or uny bowu. splitting. ovIIr the curtain rod. 3 a great “mm. “m...
_ h _A A___ A. ,. AA. A . M. -A.............
TlDE TABLES FOR 1915. moons of a chain runnin' over It se’A HEALINLGI WENDER FOR SKIN luforlnflllml chchd from thcm is “uh COAST ARTILLERY READY TO GOL W st|" "GHES
l 3 rics of pulleys udjustubio to conform CHAF|NG AND 3035:4533. lished duily in newspapers in tho To MEXICO
WASIHNGTON. D. 0-. All?“ 24,-.. to hurtlculur conditions in any locnllty AA... principal seaport cities. and ILS “5"" “l n L AN” HREAKS Bur
clEANs KmNEYS The United States Coast mm Geodetic as ascertained by. direct observation, MI” llcss [gt-“ch. trnlnod mum of many privately published nlmunucu

APPLY SULPH ll it

For yours. common hold rillillllli .
occupiod u sIII-urc position in flu-
mom of IIuIItulIIIus affections. ll} i' .-
snh oi" iis pul'usitculostroving: no .-II
it is not only pIIrusiIiciIluL
unti—puritlc. units-«pile lllltl IIIIIIIIIIIIIII. 3.
healing in irritublc and iI.I‘l.IIIIII.IIIIII I:
conditions of life skin.

'rllt‘ moment you apply it to .1” u.
log or broken out skin llluI
stops IIuIl Ihc heulinthIIgips.
noted Ilcrnmtologist. .lust
bold-sulphur made into II llllt'lt l‘lt‘ii I
effects such prompt and
results. in
thut it is u never-IIIIIliIIh
IIIIIIIzemcnt to physicians.

While not always. ostublishiuc :I .I r
nIuncIIt cure it. ncver hills I.) suluhw
the angry itching and iI-ritution and
heal the lIlczruIII right up lilltl it 4
often yours lutcr bcl'orl IIIIy t'llllllltIl
uguin uppcurs on the skin.

Any good plmrmuclst will supply I. I
ounce of boldeulphur f'i't’illll which
should be applied to. the ii‘riIIItoIl or
inflamed urts, like the. ordinary coll
crcuuis.~ It isn‘t unplcusunt IIuIl ll‘I't
prompt relief IIiI'orde is very wI-lI-om I.
particularly when the cruptiou is ll”‘
comlpuulod with. itching. . ’

a..-

hill II‘~-I

llI'LIll .'
\Ii\~ l

I'IIllIIIIIIl

I‘IIIIIIII'knlI II
Ilygl'uvuh d lIJII/IIIII.I
tIi'

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\IilIILl [I

 

DISESA COLTS DEFEATED ATH-
. LETle.

Iifliseau Colts detected the .\tlIlIIIlI .\.
yesterday. by a score of thirty to tho.
.i liconurd Discsu pitched, ’nnd Youutt
Morgan caught for the l)isesILI:"t“. nus.
iyn chy lkc Po hey, the groc ryuum.
and Doyle pitched for the r\lllll“lli'<.
liisesn struck out. the grocorynmu lllltl
’i‘ito with the buses full. .\‘ick illltl
lI‘rIIIIlI Discus and Johnny SIII Illoy pl: 1‘.-
‘(-l(] on excellent some

Brown stewLLof Celery

Wash mid. out into small bits
bunch of celery. Put it. into Lu suIIIII
mm and pour over it a pint of cleurcd.
‘IIhtIot och. Stow until tender. lii'ulu.
Lillie colony und set aside while you III—
turn to the sauce-pan the stock in
which it lives cocked. ’l‘hicken this,
with. chaste made by rubbing It beam

lug. weapoouihl cl browued flour lot I
\VltellI S'tuil

.A..... A... ....

 

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