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A chowder entirely innocent of fish,
3 yet which closely rcsemblesa real fish
3 ‘chowder, is made as followzs Pare and
slice six large potatoes, slice one on-
ion and out two ounces of pork into
small pieces. Fry the pork, add the
. boiling water. Cook until the pota-
. toes ale tender then add one quart of
‘ boiling hot milk, a rounding table-
spoon of butter, salt to the taste, and
‘ than one beaten egg. Serve very hot.
., Grilled .Brcast of Mutton.
Trim off and wipe the meat; put in-
to]; deep saucepan with one onion
sliced one small carrot out into dice
no stalk of celery and one sprig of
DBt‘Slsy' Cover with boiling water
and simmer until tender. lRemove the
ass carefully and place the meat be-
entwo dishes, putting a weight on
upper one. When cold out into
' aces two inches wide and four inch-
es long. Score each piece well on
both sides and season very highly;
brush over with melted butter, broil
11d serve with vinaigrette sa11¢e.——«
Chicago inter Ocean.
Prune Cake.
One cup sugar. threefourths cup
butter (butter fat 01 oleomargarine
Inay be used) three eggs. three table-
spoonfuls sour cream one teaspoonl‘ui
soda, two cups flour, sifted twice be
fore measuring; two tablespoonfuis
cinnamon. one teaspoonfui alispice,
one cup cooked and chopped prunes,
few grains of salt. Combine as any i
cake This makes a three layer cake.
Filling—Two eggs, one cup sugar,
one-half cup sour cream, one cup
be had chopped prunes, two table
butter a few grains of. salt
5
l
' moo MEXiGO'S. , . ‘
PRINCIPAL PORT
cy to Troublesome Siguntlnn at
o—Haa Grown Rapidly.
ruling Vera Cruz, and will
babiy surpass the latter port in
years. Since 1906 .it is esti-
‘ that the population of Tam.
has grown from less than l8.000
ore than 30,000.
Thisgrowth is due to the discovery
roleum oil in the vicinity of
within the past eight years.
t e wells that have already
I
fill wells in the world. One of
walls owned by the English syne
' tho Pearsonsn—haa-a capacity
1009i! barrels a day. That bole
rod four years ago and the engi-
so, bored 1800 feet into the
'«hofors they "struck oil. "erth
3 was struck it burst forth in a
which rose to 131‘ height of 400
and it continued to spout for
' atlas before it could be
it!
‘yfl‘ . . , o v v- u, w...:
\.U.n,u.u.la .r/",-,M.-vlar.u Ammo-Vlwnaf
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potatoes and onion and cover with ‘1.
INow add 'one cup of finely chopped.
upped are said to he“ the green?
plug great quantities of oil to United
000 acres of oil lands and, this com- .
. ‘1
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“11".“ in) Of the cakes sprinkle SOmber Dark Blue Serge Relievedi
ground almonds. The cake can be bak- - . With Much ‘wmgg,
ed in a lost and covered with a simple I litarismWomon always give a sigh of
6331353 ”05“"3- This recipe makes content when they hear the statement
pretty little cakes with or without that dark blue serge 1,, in ruffle“
"“5““. as desired "Dan“ News The cont‘entedness of this sign is not
impaired by the fact that gaberdine
is the cloth oft-en used. it resembles
, serge and the effect is , the same.
been singed and drawn and divided Those who prefer serge can have it.
into 10 Pieces. Cut three good-sized , 'No one was warned of the epidemic
onions ,into thin slices and 00.0“ them ‘of dark blue that would sweep on tho
without browning in twp tablespoon- country this spring. Each dress-
fuls of butter. When done is); the maker turned out several gowns of it
chicken joints in the same saucepan. at the February openings; but it was
with all the dark meat at the bottom. not until theflrst of [pm that the
world waited up to the fact the. the.
,color Was dominant. ~‘ ' ,
' The economical woman~saw in this
fact a chance'tb resuscitate whatever
dark blue suit or gown she had in her
possession and she immediately began
to investigate the various methods of
altering a frock of yesterday to suit
the demands of today. . .
She has found that white and buff
waistcoats, cut in mannish‘severity.
fastened with large white pearl but-
tons. are exceeding good aids if she
' is of the style that can tolerate such
, accessories. If not those. she has
found that the vast variety of white
muslin collars with their vestces atv
tacked, will bring the neckline into
U
'01 At lira:
’ us ‘is
Creole Stew.
Take one plump chicken which has
celery and one can of tomatoes which
have been carefully strained. Allow.
all to come to the boiling point, cover.
the saucepan and simmer for half an;
hour. Then add one level teaspoonfub
of salt,‘half_a teaspoonful of pepper
and one can of corn. Push to the
front of the tire and allow them to be-
come thoroughly heated. Serve the
chicken in the middle of a large plat-
for, with the cornand tomato sauce in
which it was cooked, poured around
it.—Washington Herald.
Spot Disappears,
If there is a spot to offend, whether
011 silk or woolen fabrics, before using
any liquid try this method of treat
'mcnt, says the Montreal. titer: Take
a piece of bread and dip it in dry‘
baking soda. Rub the spot well. in
the majority of cases the spot disap-
pears, and this without leaving any‘
telltale rim or mark.
W
which so many women stumble today.
The fashion of the moment demands
white against the neck; not just a
thread of white, but a blazing ex-
panse of it. it uses this color to off-
set, all the somber and faded shades
that'fanlsionfias brought into being
Light Cakes, this spring,
When making griddle cakes says . "
the Newark News, heat the white and t '1
yolk of the egg separately, add the
yolk to the milk and flour and just be
kg.
1
.- M - 1'
Tapas Buds. .
Tango beads. in most gorgeous col-
,oringuand 111,911 sizes. continue in pop-
ularlty says the Newark News More
often than not the strings are made
up of beadsgraduated‘inisise. "
3 _.._..__.... .fl... MV—~¢__._...
Matchless
forth, petroleum at the rate of 5.000
barrels an hour. and the whole
country roundabout was covered '
with the- oil. It filled the rivers heel) to women! mcomBS'mwfpfi
and lakes and contaminated the moi: heugl'thy,nb:mrta1 action of the
streams. Thousands of 'cattle' were
lost from the fact that the oil
covered tehlr grazing places and
they could not get fresh water. The
oil flowed out to the sea. and the Mom:
icon Gulf had a coating of oil that,
reached along the what more than 300 .
miles—from Matamoras at the mouth
of the Rio Grands to Vera Cruz from»
plea is about half way between these
two ports on the gulf coast, but situat-
ed about site miles back from tha' '
month of the Psnuco river, it is at 3?“!14‘115 901°?! ,
use southern our of the isms of '1‘ in ii all a rich cumin. and
manlipas ”The state of Vera Cruz he the state of Tamnullpas. of which
orgham of digestion and elimination
a tonic, safe and over reliable
BEEGHAM’S
. PILLS
summariseilmmumm World
mm... In buns; Illa. 83a.
....,.. -_ ..... r.- -———-——..~-_.......
girls on the opposito‘b‘ank or the river. “WWW *3 “1940‘“th 901111181 the government take over the
Rush for on Fluids. shown immensely rich in agricul.
After that first big oil gusher had tut-e1 and pastoral resources in the
been struck there was a great rush mt twenty years. since ii vast no
for the oil fields 0: Monica. The Stand? setup protect was put usual: in
’1“ .yCmnpany tumult: the Waters "‘9 stops. by the plan government,
Pierce Com Comps than an auxiliary, 33.. which reclslmed thousands of square
puma about 590.000 acres of yaiuablsawlfifi ill yaluablo land. and on part
oil lands. bum, “WV“ M Tampico of which a large spoolsli‘ colony
and "07989 “my“, “0 mg been amp. was induced to settle. The entire
area of the state of vacuums: is
32,288 square miles.
Realized Tam‘plco'a' importance. ,
' P
stamens for several years.
The Pearsons contrci About 580,‘
also large interests
. lain
W1 mouth amigo river. _y
on. are to load and
1311“!!le Wharves at Tampico.
“\*\..I
5 LATEST FASHIONS
fashion, and it is the neckline over“
fund remarkably like real hand work.
Against the almost transpareht back-
iground this stands out wonderfully
1fashionable mnyi tiered effect,
Years before all was" discovered
J"1 the ‘Dlaz government realised the ‘
TOD: growing importance of. Tampico and
5i“ great iottios were erected at the
which
i, ,
Thong joules"
have been improved withinthopast
HOME
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ldkl‘i’i
Blua and slack Combined.
The smartest women of Paris arei
dressed in blue and black, and the
two colors are almost alike so dark is
the blue. Probably Doucet turned out
the most popular costume in these two
shades. its skirt of duvetyn had
three ruffles across theback, and the
blouse was made up much like a coat
tidal iii' oreém.
parts cold meat (veal or chicken pre-
ferred)_ season with salt. pepper and
prepared mustard. add a few fineIY:
chopped nut meats, mold to the halfi
of white to form a whole egg. PlaCe
in a nest made by cutting lettuce
that it could easily serve for one. lugleaves ““058 With 90mm“ to 100“ liquid through both; thus you will-
front was a waistcoat of white silk ““9 grass. A spoonful 0" mayonnaise, avoid clogging the fine one with pieces
with an ilnc'royablo collar of moire 1’0““. 381100 almonds, 0“ stuffed 0”“ 'of meat and broken bones.
to garnish, and you have avbeantii'nl.
nutritious salad.-~1\lontreal Star.
Hash Potatoes.
across the back and two immense in-
croyable frills of white tulle down the .
front. There was an immense bow of
black satin placed across the waist at
the back.
This is one of many models turned
out' this spring and Worn by women
who have insisted upon decking them-
selves in all the gaudy colors of the
Orient during the“ last two years.
One does not feel-that dark blue
serge is a cool color ,for Summer, but
it is better than red, or purple, or‘
even black for this American climate.
it is not as restful as the faded green
that one sees in tudeta, but in cloth it
is the best color we can get for con
stant summer wear, and when white
is freely mixed with it the result is
satisfying.
'cold potatoes on hand slice some]
water.
cooked enough to use at once.~—Ladics‘ ,
Home Journal.
'If the spoon used in serving oatmeal
or other cereal is dipped into the
cream pitcher before being used. the
cereal will slip off the spoon very eas-
fly,
When there is a tendency for a
pitcher to drip try rubbing ever so
little butter under the edge of the lip.
There is nothing mores satisfactory
for use in brightening a mirror than
a piece of soft flannel dipped in cum-
phor.
in place of a funnel of paper insert .
one or two slidrt lengths of macaroni
in the top crust of a berry or other
juicy pie. '
When putting away the fiatirons, if
the house is to be closed for any
I
Embroidery ind/cry Delicate.
The new.embruidc‘rles for summer
are going to be things of delicacy and
loveliness. Nothing but the sheerest
lawns and voiles are being used~even
batiste is little used preference being
for the more transparent material.
says the Toledo Blade. The embroidn
ery is line. running to flower patterns.
2
rubbing them over with a little lard;
then there is no danger of their rust-
ing—Newark News.
. Hot Pastry.
When serving hot bread or pastry
of any kind, use hot plateseays the
well. Strips oft chiffon .come " now
very finely embroidered..«espccially for
summer fabrics. The widthsnof course.
vary enough for use as ruining. or the
has been known. but the great dif— FORT POWDER. i
iiculty “as power. So when oilwas Mrs. C. L Frost Trained Nurse of'
discovered this difficulty vanished Catatonk N. Y, sayts “l was called
and the locomotives on the railroads to the case of an old man 8-l years
fuel. old, ill ”for months, and the sores on
Experts say that Tampico will not his body were terrible. i used Com-
uraliy become the oil center of the fort 'Powder' and the acres were soon
world. for its wells and gushers 83' healed. No one need tell me of the
hood in volume anything the world, has merits of Comfort Powder." (let the
known heretofore. genuine with the signature of E. S.
80 Tamplco is the real key to the Sykes on box.
Mexican situation at present, for it ._..
is a well known fact that the steel- center. now known as the Plaza Con-
corporato interests of Temple!) NW0 stitutiou. The city was sacked and
been aiding 'Huerta during the 11831 p ctlcally laid in rains in 1883 by
year or more.,‘anii it is also known the famous pirate of the Caribbean
that they teal-rd Madam because 0! ..~Ssa 'Lomlceiio. it was not rebuilt
his socialistic tendencies and the until 1323. and it was here that the
danger of his confiscatlng “WW“ Mexicans won. a great victory over
oil the Spaniards in 1327. Aside from
lands of Meat the government building, the. most
Tlmnicol 11 Old Aston Citlf" important of the old buildings in
Tampico itstilf is an old Aztec city Tampico is the Jesuit church.
which was improved Ol‘ liraclifiany- Tampico is only about twenty feet
rebuilt by ‘10 Spaniards in their above sea level and is surrounded
nodal way, will a large PM“ in ““3 by lakes and lagoons and was at one
time a center for yellow fever cpl
demics. The sewage system and the
- drainage system which were perfect»
3 ed. put an end to these epidemics.
‘ - . Tumplco is reached by several lines
" of railroad from the north and west.
FflnflTns 8“." Great docks have been built by the
‘ 1.: 3 3 ‘ government and the railroads run
‘ ' oth’dso’ docks ‘1 ,
Sullilwv “fl! 6 WWW WWW miners is one oil lake owned by the
A ””19"" mm” Pearsons Just outside Tampico which
, , 0° *1“ "1 contains 3.300.001) barrels of .011, and
tilt .. an broil ~ it has been guarded night and day
7 5' mm M for years from fire. This lake was
eruption,“ Smartest , 11111111in hurriedly am to take some of the
all it hip: 03 sound tier, we, all oil from their great gusher. but the
" ‘ time 11183139 gushorillisd the, lake in twentyeight
shin clear and days lithe than been coming so
' on: that they have ‘ot been
/ .
81118111. 111111
ii train
catsuit s so or carry as lab as
, mushy
ll’hiladelphiu North American. The;
Boil eggs hard, out in half length~ most delicious pastries will become
"wise mash yolks to a paste, uscthrcc soggy when served on cold, plates
while they are still warm.
Ladies' Home Journal, set
strainer inside a fine one and pour the
'ldampen in lukewarm water.
!blottcr over warm spots on the wrong
When making hash if you have no side and press with a warm iron.
white potatoes thin and put them ‘in start it on top of the store,
a frying-pan with somesalted boiling the pan very hot, put the roast in and
After you have chopped the turn it frequently. The quick searing
meat you will find your sliced potatoes holds the juices.
length of time. take the precaution of
For centuries the wealth of Mexico BED SORES HEALED WITH COM-
ipost office at Derby.
% “my, w «aw Mum-gm up. new-«mm -~.mwmn.mm~ mmJuwan-umwu-wmm} «mmw- - New“ 51%.,
_.-s ..~ ‘ m
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HM
HELPS
m 3 . ;. .. I-..
mmmmm .
Soup Strainlng.
straining soup.
says the
a coarse
When
To remove water spots on a dress,
Place a
When a roast is small it is best to
Heat
if a garment becomes soiled with
:‘perspiration put it in soft, lukewarm:
water and wash with lndian meal in-
stead of soap. This will remoie stains i
of long standing if the meal is well
rubbed into the soiled places with your
hands.
A delicious sandwich for the school ‘,
i
i
1
'lunch basket is made with hard-boiled
egg, minced fine, and having mixed.
into it a little butter, a little mustard,
some cream and salt to taste. This is
laid on lettuce leaves between slices
of bread and butter 1;
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cries at night, losses rest-
lessly and matters in its
sleep, 19 constipated, irctful and
feverish, or has sy111pton1s of
worms, you feel worried and
have your night‘ s rest disturbed
by the little onc‘s crying, or
perhaps because of your own
anxiety.
Many thousands of mothers
rely at such 11'111cs11pon a tried
and trusted remedy always kept
in the house,
Muller Gray’s Sweet
Powders for children,
Used by mothers for "2 years. '1‘ hose
powders cleanse the stomach. act on
the Liver and g1vel1¢altliinl sleep by
mulaiing the child' 5 system. Easy
to give and pleasant
for the child to take.
11 an n y mothers in
every community are
using them with spicu-
did results.
Mother, if your child
has the sgmpioms here
dcscribci you should
try: ihcscdpowders. h
'our rnggist as Don't act: g
them. 25¢. a box. any subtitleu‘i‘o.
Be sure you askfar,
and obtain,
Maillot Gray’s Sweat Powders
roa cmmnsul
Trade Mark.
Raisins and currents will sink to
the bottom of the cake This is sup
. an
posed to prevent it: Put the 1aisins along this line. it being practicaih in)-
or currants in a dish and set on the possible, at a short distame to dis-
bottom of the store; stir them and see i
that they do not burn. When thor-
oughly heated, add them to the batter. ‘
Dallas News. '
Soap Like Fruits.
According to tile Dry uoods Econ ’1
_,.o1uist a new and extremely 1101 of way day, says the \l’oman’ S Masai-i119
‘of presenting soap is in the form of 1
weather is warm they will be through
fruits. berries. etc. Remarkably naiur
inguisll them from the natural lurk
duct.
Warm Sweet Peas.
Before planting your sweet peas,
'1 place them in a cupt‘ul of warm water
'or “to or three home or even half a
If.
oosens the outside skin and if the
al reproductions have been evolvedltlle ground in two or three days.
“Haw
COMPLAINTS ABOUT DERBY POST
OFFICE CONSIDERED ‘
Matter la Taken Up With the Posts
Authorities By Representa-
tive Kennedy
$460 VERDICT FOR THE STATE
NEW HAVEN, May 13.~-Judge Sinip.
' son in the Common Pleas court this
morning awarded a judgment of $460.50
for the state of Conecticut
against
William A. Greer and Edward Slnlvr
WASHINGTON, May 13.——Repre-
sentative Kennedy called at the Post:
Office Department yesterday and took
up with theproper officials the .com-
plaints against the conduct of the
it is. claimed
'by some of the patrons of the office
thnt the'nfflce is not kept clean, that
of Rocky Hill.
Greer was named administrator over
the estate of the late Thomas (lrovr,
and a claim of Edward J. Sisk of this
city Was never settled, hence a bond
furnished by Greer and Sister was lur—
felted today.
On September 4, 1mm,
tile lobb'y is too dark and is mustly
used by the youth of the‘town as a
meeting place. . The postmaster in
answer to letters ot-inquiry writes
that he has only an allowance70f $75
a year for Janitor service. which he
claims is 'not enough to keep the of-
fice as clean as it should be. He
says he has-complained to the city
police in relation to the practice of
the young people of the town gather.
ing in the lobby of. the office and
they hairs promised that it shall be
stopped.
Mr. Kennedy, asked that the show .
once for danitbr seryice at the Derby.
office be increased, and also that ad- 1
ditlonal clerk hire be allowed. The
officials will inform the postmaster,
that if he will make application tori
,what is necessary to make the office
what it should be the department will.
take the matter up with s’ view of
making the increased allowance ask-
ed for.
Mr.1{snnedy also took up the mat-
tor of securing a night mail for Wu-
tel-bury. no salted that the mail that
leaves New York at 8:10 p. m. be sent
to Waterbury to "like at 11:30 a. m.,
and be sent out With the first morning
The dopartihent will hives
thchfleldla
bmmeh d ,
.1111ch 11
boys, they become overworked,
1111111 111111
EAT L588 MEAT ALSO TAKE
GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE
EATING BREAKFAST.
'Uric‘acldin moat excites the kid
get
sluggish, ache, and feel like- lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated and yoa may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the flight. When' tho
kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urlnous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly. At 'ilrst
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
region you stiffer from backache, atoll
headache. dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matic twinges when the weather is
bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; takes tablespoon‘
fill in a‘ glass of water before, break" 3
fast for a. few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous pairs
is maelstrom the acid of grapes and ‘
lemon/juice, combined with "this, and -
has been used for generations to
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to norm'ai activity, also to nus-
tralirs the acids in mine, so it no
‘ ' longer is a source of irritation; thus