- w ‘~l‘ ”was..-“ ... _ . “In“... .
pus Served on Toast.
. many people agree is
most delicious of vegeta-
- iy possible question being
, buy the long green or the
. variety. The former is
whr were brought up on
vs a pleasantly tantalizing
’y ofw telling how
hot! in former days. says a
the Philadelphia Ledger.
1 e] of a dozen stalks or so.
.8021. went out early in the
‘ with] sickle and filled moth-
pin with tips—mere buds
were just showing above
‘ These were cooked like peas.
with butter, salt and pepper.
Wiouid now be considered extrav-
The opinion however, that
should he used as fresh as
: cooked in the simplest mam
. I have but little seasoning. is
' , nerod' to. The credit may be
' either its short season or its
a flavor
... way to serve asparagus on
ii iii cut off the tough, code,
the stalks to avoid any bitter-
. and let stand in cold water for
{'u hour before using. Tie in
has and stand upright in boiling
' . water, the object being to boil
the! part while the tips mere-
' Otherwise the best part is;
to break and be poured off in'
"to water. Serve on toast with.
butter or hollandaise sauce.
slicious soup can be made of in-
' . paragus 'or ends which are
and fibrous to use other—
Dut into small pieces and boil
asparagus '
\-\‘\‘~'&\“._\-‘. ‘H.
/U;U,' 1,- -,-,-r'.-. ’3‘ .\-\-\-\ I\.\. \W. -\ -\‘\-\ \. ‘\‘\‘ -\.\ .H-)-\-\-
water in which the asparagus was
boiled. Thickcn with cornstarch or
flour rubbed Smooth with butter; sea-
son to taste. croutons made by toast
ing bits of bread in the oven will add
zest to the puree. ~
Eggs and asparagus—Boil short
pieces of asparagus; drain and sea-
son; place on sliCes of buttered toast
arranged in a baking dish. Break a
fresh egg over each portion; add salt,
pepper and bits of butter and bake un~
til the eggs set. A good use for as-
paragus left over from a former meal.
Ambushed asparagus, also called as—
paragus rolls-Cut the tops from rolls
or thick biscuits and 5000p out part of
the soft bread. Place both tops and
rolls in the oven to brown. Make a
sauce of one 'cup of rich milk and the
yolks of two eggs seasoned with but-
ter. pepper and salt. Cook until thick
and add boiled asparagus cut in small.‘
pieces. Fill the crisp rolls with this
mixture. fit the tops on. and put in the >
oven for a few minutes. Serve in of
hot dish garnished with parsley
cress. This is a good luncheon dlshl
very easily prepared in spite of its‘_
somewhat formidable description, I ’
Wire Scarfa.
ilandsome scarfs are made of gold
and silver wire. They are flexible as
gauze and resist creasing and crush-
ing. The coloring is beautiful and the
designing exquisite, says the New lia-'
ven Journal Courier. A similar metab:
ized material is being made for trini-
mings on hats.
(‘ut up nice fresh rhubarb without
peeling, and put into a double boiler.
Cover and cook until tender, Be sure‘
and do not add a drop of water. Re-
move from the fire and sweeten to
taste.
gelatin 'to one quart of this rhubarb
0]"
By adding a taillcspoonful of.
a mm-.- -.--.
Taffeta and Serge Mixed.
When women do not care to indulge
in a suit or a gown of taffeta they are
persuaded into accepting accessories of
this silk. A touch of taffeta does
much for any gown, The street gown
which is shown in the sketch today is
very popular over here and it is just
the kind of gown that will serve the
American woman well.
The skirt is cut on a slim straight
line with two flaring ruffles of change.
able blue taffeta inserted under a hem
at the knees and hips. These ruffles
do not meet in front and go on ir-
regular lines across the back. The
blouse is cut in loose kimono style
with sleeves that are formed from a
capellike effect that falls from the
shoulders. There is a straight girdle
50f taffeta fastened in front with one
of those new flowers. the petals of
which are made of silk and, the heart
of which is a colored cyrstai,
i
Coats Loose and More Fiaring.
-‘._L.__
Looser and more flaring are the.
new coats which have appeared on
.ihe market within the last few weeks,
Iand as the vogue for capes advances.
the coats are made to resemble them
somewhat in cut and design. The
godet or umbrella style is made some-
‘timcs with a yoke and sometimes
without. but in either case ’the neck
and shoulders fit closely with a flar-
ing effect below. Tile collar. which
‘is high and daring, is made of bright
-.material, Roman stripes being parti—
cularly favored. Turn-back cuffs of
the same material as the collar finish
the sleeves, which are cut in either
kimono style or with the drop should-
er effect, .
. Fancy silk lining is almost as neccav
sary to produce the smart appearance
I Oranges en Bellevue.
With a small knife cut the rind from
the stem ends of six oranges. Remove
the pulp with a teaspoon and put it
into a small saucepan. Add to the
pulp half a box of gelatin. a cupful of
sugar, the juice of a large lemon and
two cloves. When the gelatin has
steepeddO minutes, add a cupful of
boiling water and stir until it is quite
dissolved. Strain and color half of it
pink. using vegetable coloring matter.
Put a cupful of milk on the stove in
a small saucepan with two tablespoon-
fuls of sugar.
tablespobnful of cornstarch dissolved
in a little cold milk. Remove from'
the stove and divide it equally in the‘
orange shells. When it is at the point
of congeallng pour the pink jelly in
the shell. dividing it evenly. When»
it has set fill the shells up with the
uncolored jelly. Put the oranges away
near the ice to get hard. When ready
to serve cut the oranges in quarters.
arrange them in a dessert dish and
send to the table.
Garments That Recall Dickens.
Among the latest styles in children’s
wear are garments for which the man
ufacturers have gone to the pages of
Dickens to find names. These are be-
coming well known for the short time
they have been on the market, and
who can say that the boys who.wear
the Oliver Twists and the girls who
wear the Dorrits will not appear lust a
trifle more charming because of the,
namc? To lovers of Dickens. the little
boy wearing a Copperfield model will
be a bit more attractive because of
‘ the reference to David and the pic-
ture one may imagine he made as, he
as! on the tcp’of the old: stage coach
When n boils add a‘
r
Staych for the Muslin Collars.
; There is only one valid objection to
the new muslin collars
gile.
them to shapelessness.
as obvious on them as they
linen shirtwaists. Fortunately. laun-
dering restores them to their original
They are fra- ‘
Like. maline, moisture reduces
Wrinkles are I
are on
«gala» - ».. ‘.<...... -~w..“-..‘ ‘- -‘uw—xw- . m...\ -1..- -»-o’u -~v-.-v.-l‘ »
(3d
7mm ’y
: .Ceffonr
state or dainty loneliness, if the laun- ,
dering is of the right sort, says the]:
’ Prepared Eiptcia/ly For TH: Newrpaper
Providence Tribune.
These collars depend for their shape
on their stiffness. Sometimes they are
stiff enough if they are ironed wet.
But usually they need a little starch.1
Here is a recipe for the right sort of
starch to use for these collars of lin~
on and organdy that are the earmark
of the new fashions:
Add a piece of paraffin the size of an
egg and a piece of white or
soap the size of a hazelnut to a quart
of boiling water.
cold water in a bowl, Using whatever
proportion of starch to a quart water
the particular branch of starch calls
for to make a thin starch. Add the
cold mixture to the boiling water and
let it boll up two or three times. Then
add a little bluing, in liquid form, .
I Windows and mirrows can he most
readily cleaned with crushed, moisten-
ed paper. Newspaper may be used.
but is not so satisfactory as bits of
soft tissue paper, because there is
more or less grease about the print-
er‘s ink. some of the bagslthat come
from the grocer's are so soft that if
crushed they make good substitutes
for tissue paper. ~
I Many of the drain pipes to kitchen
links have caused considerable extra
work and expense because frying pans
and greaayvkettles have not been freed
from-grease before being washoqg'l‘hls
surplus grease which so often causes
_ water until tender. Put and setting it in the refrigerator, a as the outside of the coat. in length as he started for school Wearing sim- trouble by going down with the dish
tithe aiéve and add this pulp to n nice jelly ‘is made for hot or cold this type of wrap ranges from 26 to ilor looking long trousers with short water can U easily wiped out with a
‘ . flail mixture of milk and the meats. 3 36 inches. waist. 5bit of DBDGT- ’_
non“: ‘ . | Station. oultry Department, Siorrs.i CONTROLLING Fuss.
POULTRY DISEASE ”other Stan‘ISIaus Conn. Wm. F. Kirkpatrick. professor —--- DanCing corsets
_...;_._
,Pouitrymon. l
TICUT AGRICULTURAL
.,;,_ May 22.~—For the_ past sew:
spent much time, energy and;
learning the exact cause of‘i
es. and methods of com-
* disease. and now it has
oived'p. plan by which it is}
disease can be wiped out.
Jones. of omen. deslved
loud agglutination test
thordfighly tried out by the
t8tstion at Storrs last sum!
that enables the worker to
between infected and unin-
which, after all, are oh
. greatest source of danger. ;
hens can only be diminated
splan
to put into effect imme-i
eat the hens, of any!
. home, wbieby ii‘
s mikifll5‘9 mute;n The Wm fits ion will?
Tells of Recovery
Throat Troubles. like coutluucd coughs
Ind colds. often seriously hunt the
lungs. if you have not found any im-
rochncut from the trciimicut you have
ricd. iuvcofignie the mn‘ny mum. show-
ing bcucfits. and. in numerous l'flllm,
complete rcc-ovcrics, brought about by the
use of Echmnu's Altorutiv.tI This in a
medicine for Throat and Lou
favorably! known for mom tun fifteen
years cud this case: —
(.‘ouvcut of St. Anne. Sanford, Fin.
“Gentlemen: in February 1911 four
doctors cxumlncd my throat and im-
nounced the necessit} of no opt-ruton.
Having henid at i'eekskill. . . L. Moth
erhouse of the sisters of St. l-‘mncls,
where I was visiting. of Eckmun' a Altern-
the 1 determined as a last resort, to try
it After taking four or five bottles large
pieces of diseased tissue culuc ".aun_v
continued the Altcrutlis. to my grnicful
and daily relief. in ten months. I was
restored to perfect health. i would be
glad to write or tuilt to any lperson who
may have a doubt about it. would like
them to see u helar from my own lips.
if they yso d would any of it "
(8 bed) nordniiu .STANISLAUS.
kcmve abbreifutcd:M more on rcuucst.)
kmun' a Alter-the has been mm on"),
many y rs‘ test to be most efficacious
.for new re Thiont and- Lung Alfcctions,
Bronchitis. anchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuildiu the» system.
Contains no narcotics, passes or habit-
forming drugs. Askcm for booklet telling
of recoveries nnd wr rite Eckmnn
Laboratory. i’mmaemm.e m. for cvl‘
Jones. For sale by all leading droughts
and Clifford Pharmacy and Still-
son-Eowell Corporation.
:—
self of this service.
’ the drawing of~a small sample of Hood
(about a teaspooiiful) from the wing
vein of the hell. and fortunately this
can be done in such a way that the
fowis are not injured in any «way and
furthermore their egg yield apparently
is not rstarder or other-Wise affected.‘
A man from the Experiment Station
will be sent upon request to collect the
blood samples. These blood samples
will then be brought to the Expert-I
Jment Station andtested. The bone
that are tested will, of cours’e,“"'he
merited with peeled leg bands, al’
vs. a :‘diifereu’t num-
ob will thus show that
9 this band has been
Troubles. ‘
The test bivalves!
of poultry husbandry.
—A healthy man is a king in ms own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds
up sound health-«seeps you well:
BRIDGEPORT DENTIST - UNDER
BONDS.
BRIDGEPORT May 22.-—.Arthur G.
Jones, prominent dentist, was yester-
day released under $50 bonds and the
case of practicing without a license,
on which he was arrested, Wednes-
day, was continued until June 8.
Jones, the county health officer. de-
clares, holds papers entitling him to
’practice as a dentists assistant only.
in a recent trial. the superior court
turned to him after they had been
seized by the state.
IF 8Kili lTliiiES .
Mill “SAKS MIT
> IPPLY-Sllli’llilil
For years, common bold~sulphur has-
occupied a secure position in the treat-
ment of cutaneous aflections, by rea-
son of its parasitedeatroying property.
it is not only parasitlcidal, but also
anti-purine. antiseptic and remarkably
healing in irritable and inflammatory
conditions of hte skin. ' '
l The moment you apply it to an itch-
tag or broken out .
Maps and the‘ lion. .3
noted .dermatol ‘ '
bold sulphur malls _
effects snob prompt “
/
i
i
i
ordered Jones' assistant's papers re- .
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, May 22.——Remarkable re
sults have followed the efforts of cer-
tain communities in mitigating the fly
nuisance. iiriefly the 'recommenda-
tions consistin the prevention of the
accumulations of filth,’ the screening
of all places where animal manure is
dllowed to accumulate, for these are
iy constructed traps; and the use of
poisoned liquids. The following. pub.
li‘cations have recently been issued and
may be obtained free upon applica-
tion: ‘
“How to Conduct ‘a Fly Campaign,"
by H- EgIWflson.‘ (Bulletin No. 126.
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval-
lis, Oregon).
“Controlling Files." by A. F. ,Con-
radi. (Circular No. 23 south Carolina
Experiment Station, Clemson College,
8. C)
Now is the time to start it com-
paign to destroy a. pest that is
known to be the carrier at the or-
ganisms that produces one of our
most actions human. diseases, the
typhoid fever. .0. D. Jarvis. director
or. the extension service.
sun Ann wmn seine our uoLv
spore. How To Remove”
' sAsILv. '
fly breeding places; the use of proper:
Ranging.
' in price from
_ $1.50 to $5.00
Model illustrated
Style 2".
Made of fine ,
quality double
Batiste.
Extreme low
bust with "
elastic insert,
very soft and
pliable.
Sizes 19 to 28.
Price $3.00
vAuoo
”Write for particulars wording our
tomorrow-mm Mailman. filled. .
Gaelic—ms
‘ Room 800 -
‘5 West 34th St. NewYorh.
oAu'sonv, :TROLLEYMEN MAY
' erupts . ‘
IDANBURVI; May 22. —-Employeel
‘of the Daubury and Bethei Street
'liailwayi Company will vote today
upon the question a striking to en-
force their demands for increased. pay
and agreements in regard to the
working conditions.
thirty cents an hour for men who
have been in the company's employ
for more than six months is asked for.
Another point relates to; file opera-
tin of all cars by both motorman and
castile l
Mix the starch with,
Afiat rateof'r
‘ , named} and found «mick relief.
' tor taking the remedy.
l
by Pictorial Review
‘l
..
4i
5665
Quite ”the nowcst of bathing suit
module.developed in pussy willow inf-
fetn and «featuring the shoulder yoke
and ' cowboy collar.
c.’ A“ -w
One may find all of the smart (column
of street costumes in bathing suits this
your. Quite the moat fnshionnlilc ma-
terial to use for the purpose. is pussy
willdw taffeta. There are other fabrics,
or less close resemblance to fashion-
able materials for house and street
wear.
The smart model shown here features
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5665.
KILLING TREES BY KINDNESS.
_—_.._.
COLLEXIE, May‘22.—-—Many_ trees are
killed by “overeat-b" at the time they
are planted or set out. The practice
of putting one or more forksful of ma-
nure in the bottom of the hole and then
setting the tree directly upon this ma-
nure" is harmful. Manure containing
strawy material formaa layer that pre-
vents the‘moiature from below com-
ing into contact with the roots of the
free. Then, too, strong stable manure
has an injurious effectupon the roots.
put the fertilizer on top of the ground
Hartford Resident Gets Quick
Relief From _Use of Mayr
V . Rentedy. AL
5’
street Hartford. Conn., was a victim
of stomach and digestive disorders,
attended by much pain. she 3qu red
from pains inithe side and other is-
-- comforts.
She took Moyr' a Wonderful Stomach
in
writing of her experience she said:
. \‘f'l‘he pain left me the next day af-
ltls supply
wonderful new it relieved me; and you
may, be suited shall tell every one who
as stomach h'oubi'o about it."
ef’ractical
me Drew/Waldo if;
rasamnama BATHING SUIT.
of course. but all of them bear a more.
CONN-IETICUT AGRICULTURAL!i
Fill the bottom of the hole around the ~
roots with the rich surface soil and-
" many grateful letters from peopl
FBIDA‘X; ”E was"
r7
i
If
i:
the shoulder yoke. cowboy Collar and
drupcd skirt. To makc, it requires (3%
yards of 36411141 or oil; yards of H-
int-h material. ’l‘afl’cta'rauges in price
from 81.35 to :2 per yard.
An underb-uiy is probably best made
of muslin if one desircs to gel adcuuafo
service for the amount expended on a.
suit of this kind. it is very simple,
howevcr. and a yord’of 27-inch mu—
tvrial will be all that is rcquircd to
make it. After licmming the front and
closing the shoulder and under—arm
swims the lining is iinishcd. The fit of
the from may be rrgulaicd by the
darts.
The lowcr part of the waist is now
hI-mnlcd at the front and guillel'cd
around the lower edge; then along the
upper for the yoke to be atldcd. .iftcr
thc scum is closed the yokv is thcn
scwcd to the front and back as notch-
ed. Close the under—arm and sleeve
scams us notched; thcn (‘ilisc the cuff
swim and add to the slccvc. l‘iuish
the neck edge with the large collar and
the waist is linislicd with the cxccplion
of adding the Silly to the lower edge.
The lmvcr front of the skirt may lie
iiuiulicd in round or square cfiH‘i. The
fullness about the waist-line is dis-
posed of in picals, which are Inarkml
by single "0" perforations. The «imp-
ing is indicated in the some way.
For‘thc bloomers. take up darts as
perforated; turn undcr extension at
right front cdge on slot perforations.
Close leg scum as notched; close ccnicr
. scam from upper cdgc in back to ex-
tension in front. Pleat, bringing "'1‘"
. perforation at upper edge to center-
_ back scam and tack. Turn lIcm at lower
' cdge of bloomcrs on small "0" pcrfora-
lower
tlons; inscrt elastic. Sew to
edge of Ulldt’f‘bi‘iiil‘, centers cvcn.
comnocvm count 366,
Sizes 32. 34. 36. 38. 40, 42 and 44 inches ,
bust and 14. 16. 18 and 20 years. Price of pattern, 16 cents.
CHILD TERRIBLY CHAFED, HEAL-
ED BY COMFORT POWDER.
Carolyn Schantz. Trained Nurse of
Buffalo. N. Y., says: “I used Comfort
Powder in the case of a child that
was terribly chafed and it healed like
magic. I like its fresh, clean, antisep-
tic odor." The genuine bears the sig-
nature of E. S. Sykes on box.
_— »./
around the trees where it can slowly
leach into the soil and be used as the
.tree requires it. S. P. Holllster, assist-
ant professor of horticulture.
_Mother-of pearl buttons are fash-
ionable in the ball and olive shapes.
‘iiillilll Stun Siliiilliil IIIIIs ' '
Hill rims iiiiil iii no Dill
first dose will convince—no long treat—
ment
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
secretions and poisonous matter. it
brings swift relief to sufferers from
Mrs. s. E. Johnson of 61 Whitmore.ailments of the stomach, liver and
bowels. . Many declare it has saved
theni from dangerous operations and
many are sure it has saved their
lives .3
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi-
tutors,” bercautious. Be sure it’s
~ Mark's. “oo- ui Ciiaord - Pharmacy
drug store. and askabout the wonder-
ful results tithas been accomplishing?
in baswheykn‘ow. abbot—or send to
Georgsvli-I- Mayr, Mng'Chemis 154-
158'thting‘atreot. Chicago. 11.. for
free book on stomach ailments and
\
Norwalk Chronicler