it
5"
‘5
>11
:,'
Creamioi Lettuce Soup,
Pull apart four heads of lettuce,
wash and drop them ill a kettle of
" boiling, salted water. Boil uncovered
for 10 minutes, drain and throw into
in pan of cold water. In a few minutes
‘dratn. chop fine and rub through a
» ”dove. in a. double boiler scald one
~.ulmrt of milk; rub one tablespoonful
., of butter and two tablespoonfuls of
Yfiour'to a paste, add to the hot milk
1.2’7‘7Ind stir until tlle mixtUre thickens.
l" ,.'Aiid a few spoonfuls of this to the let-
“thee pulp, stir until well blended, and
"5“ to the soul). Season to taste with
tilt and pepper, simmer five minutes.
uncovered, and serve with croutons.—
_ oledo Blade.
Devonahire Cream.
The easiest and surest way to make
his delicate dish is to steam it. Have
wide tin pan for the milk that will
t tightly into a vessel in which water
*can be boiled in such a way that the
”bottom of the tin will be two or three
inches above the water. Pour three
11" four quarts of milk, fresh from the
cow, into the tin pan and let it stand
2 hours or more. Have the watel
oiling and set the tin of nlllk care-
3‘l‘lilly on top. Do not touch the milk;
the water must boil all the tinle until
that of bubbles half an inch wide
arms all around the pan of milk. The
“milk must not boil. Take it off and
Tab. Just before the cream is wanted
take it off with a skimmer and serve
a a glass dish. —Daiias Nevvs.
Baked Stewed Haddock.
dress the fish and place it in a pan of
1 hour or more.
hour drawn butter enough to cover.
over all grate the whites of two hard
boiled eggs, place in oven and bake
tQ a light. brown _, Serve \vlth‘green
115:5 5.-L‘~Ohlcago inter Oceaii.
5.2%.?“
OREAM SEPARATOR eaosLEMs.
"onnnc'rlcu'r A'onlouurunAL
m to the creaulery will be inter-
fled” the following remarks by Pro-
’Agrlcuitural College.
0110 of the serious
to keep its patrons satisfied
e‘i‘lsltelr butterfat test. The fact
1s work accurately. In, some
‘ his may be the true explana-
too much emphasis cannot be
upon carefulness in operat-
the; tester by- no means am
it lite?
‘\‘\‘\_‘ .~‘~‘\‘~‘\.\‘\1-\‘- . .~. ‘\‘~‘
d arb;'. diva”- o. a a c,v,-,a,u tunic/cl- u ‘1-
set it in a cool place for 12 hours or1
and after the stuffing is put ill sewing
,liD.
Remove the head and otherwise?
alted water to simmer slowly half an 1
Place it on a platter,‘
l
WE. May 231—_Farmers who sell
tum H F. Judklns, of the Connecti- unanimous
problems con-l
ting the cream.gathefln,g cream. swers the question why there is so
'Babcock test. This“ chancel
occasional mistake on- the of the milk separated.
11111111 111111111 1
‘ reader wants stronéeei prod: ’
-foilowlng statement unmet? orator is the most common cause or
resident of south Nor-1trouble, 3011 most separators the NorWalk, has drzdhlltsd to basin bush rusty screw, which fails"; to yield to Yes- “it“? “1'“ ‘0 "elmme “5'
1 , 13‘11 lapsed of the crank 13 given on11the
339 Franklin street.- crank. ‘ ‘
\‘\_\‘ .1‘\
J’, ‘l’ O’. ’1
-QHOME'[:
o
..\- \‘v
v-wM
Roast Stuffed Po'rk.
Before the season is too advanced,
we may like to have one more roast
of fresh pork. A fresh shoulder or
fresh ham will stuff to best advantage.
Select one not too large, make a large
incision just below the knuckle be-
tween the skin and the meat for the
purpose of introducing the stuffing.
which must later be secured by 38W-
ing up with small twine. Then with
a sharp pointed knife score the leg all
over and in the follow‘nlg manner:
With the left hand hold the pork ’rm-
Jam's.
”AW- . _..._..... -.._ _-~.- -.- n... -....y--.......«.;__- -... -4..-W._.- w..-...--..__ - -n... ._ ,
\
an‘a" av at/a/n 1’ -'
‘I-l:"_ ‘l-" - “ "" “.-1{‘1-
‘\‘\ .1‘ ‘\.\‘).~.\
\s. .x.\‘\-‘\ -\-\‘ ‘\‘\.~\‘..th\
LATEST FASHIONS
Cover Put on the Mesh Bag.
The mesh bag which has become
worn may be changed into a dressy
bag to carry with a favorite silk or
linen gown, says the Newark News.
Lay the bag on a piece of paper and.
draw a pencil mark around to get the
exact shape. Place this paper pattern
on a double piece of dress material
and cut it three inches larger on all
sides. Sew up into a bag, allowing the
top only to remain open. Slip the
mesh hag into the outer bag, turn in
the cut edge and fasten well around
the mounting, using strong thread. it
Ribbons in Prominent Place. !
Kaleidoacopic in the wonderful
range of colors is the display in the
ribbon sections of the stores. Roman
taffetas in lengthwise and bayadere
stripes; new onlbre. moire shading
from deepest tone ill the center to the
very palest at the edges; heavy tap—
estry ribbon, with silver and gold
threads, rich but soft and supple, are
among some of the newest ribbons,
introduced into many of the new
ribbons are seen gold threads as trac-
eries, in broad bands, and Roman
stripes are crossed with bands of
' The cleaning of wardrobes and clos-
ets alld bureaus should be accomplish-
ed before the regular house cleaning
is undertaken, says the Dallas News.
Choose a sunny day and hang all the
clothing front the' closet out to air,
brushing each article well before put-
ting back in place. Remove all box-
es. shelves alld drawers, ,
Dust them well and wash thdse
which are of wood in soap and water.
using plenty of ammonia( While they
are drying, sweep the walls with a.
broom covered‘with a clean cloth.’
iy and with the knife score the skin
acrosSain parallel lines a quarter oil
an inch apart. Roast for about two
hours and a half or three hours, ac
cording to size, and when done dish
up with brown gravy and send to the
table with apple sauce.
The stuffing for the pork may heI
thus prepared: Chop a dozen sage
leaves and six large onions and boil.
these in water for three or four min.
lites and put on a sieve to drain; theni
put in a stewpan with pepper and salt _
and a little butter and let it simmer:
for 20 minutes, when it is ready to
place in the leg of pork. Vi hile this
onion stumng is possibly more favored
than a dressing ill which cracker or.
bread is used, it seems better to have
the bone entirely removed and thus
give room for a good quantity of the
real old fashioned bread stuffing. l
A loin of pork may be stuffed with
the 581118 preparation by making out
incision in the upper: part of the loini
l
strawberry Ftuddlng. '
Press one quart of llnlled strawber-'
rise through a sieve and add six ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar and the beaten
whites of. six eggs. Mix lightly, pour
into a buttered dish and bake slowly
for 40 minutes.
cream,
Serve at once with
MOTHER ORAY‘S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN ‘
A Conduit-hello; ~
‘ (‘1psll50‘1:l=.h.=
. 2&3; "9th ea,” Teething
. In a r and
1 Twig“ 1:111:53 fink Mlht‘oldgé
Mumf“. 3:3: 1.“ milled lrn irmfl'dm " arm.
.OLISTID. Lo Roy. N. Y.
great a variation in the cream test
from thehan separator.
scalloped and wider than the other.
1The skirt is short and shews a pair
' of
gold and several toned lengthwise
stripes in a soft basket weave, and
have the stripes separated with a
line of gilt. 'lhese ribbons have. much
the appearance of 1111 Oriental scarf
and brighten up what would otherwise
be a plain and unattractive dress.
it is several seasons since ribbons
'have held so prominent a place in
popular favor as they do this season.
They are used for ruffles, for ruchings
and to adorn both skirt and waist.
Ribbons, like lace and embroidery.
are really feminine styleS, and at a
season when femininity rules the fash-
ions, are most in favor, and there is
always ll note of rejoicing not only
with women, for it is noticeable that
men like to see the women of their
families wearing truly feminine styles.
particularly ruffles of ribbons and
laces ‘ «
will require patience to do this neat-
ly, but it can be done. The lower
corners of the covering may be caught
up with tassels or other ornaments or
the covering may be cut ln‘tancitul-
shape.
If a lining is desired use the origin-
al paper pattern. allowing only an inch
margin; stitch up and insert the lin-
ing in mesh bag, fastening it to the
frame in the same manner as the out‘
er covering,
Sweep thefloors, then wash the wood-
work and the floors. When all are
dry, apply turpentine or common salt.
to every crack and crevice. Place a.
few whole spices in each drawer to
' keep away the maths.
Never whitewash the walls of a
closet or you will have to brush every 1
article that touches them. if you have
moved into a house where the closet‘
walls have been whitewashed, tack
1clean sheets to the walls before hang-
1ing up your garments
| Kitchen Helper.
Boil one pint or spaghetti broken in The greatest of my small helpers in
twoincll pieces, in salted water for "0 the kitchen is my pad of medium
minutes, then drain. , in a saucepan grained sandpaper, writes a. contribu~
put. one heaping teaspoonl'ul of butter. tor to Los Angeles Express. it hangs
one cupful of chopped cheese, one just over the sink. Every burned par-
eightll of a teaspoonl‘ul of salt. a dash tlcle, every discoloration on pan or
or cayenne and one half a cupful oil dish disappears immediately at the
llllik and stir over a fire until the touch of a soaped bit of'sandpaper. A
cheese is nearly melted: take from the‘quarter's worth lasted me two years.
fire and add an egg, beaten and mix-.lt' saved enormously in dish linen.
ed with one half of a cupfnl of milk: hand wear, and time.
Stir in the spaghetti and turn into a;
buttered dish. Bake in a very llotl
oven until lightly browned and serva‘
at once—Chicago filter ()‘c'ean.
.1.
___~.
__....__.
Spaghetti a La Romaine.
1
Paris has launched a‘lihen skirt in
raspberry with three’ilollnces, each
white pntllps and raspberry red
stockings, With this skirt is worn
a short coat cut with ”-‘s'patlllate buck
width ‘ The coat is of ~White linen
with a raspberry linen waistcoat.
I
v
Boll the Molds.
The wooden button molds are very
1am to discolor the material with
1 which they are covered, if they are
Government 'oillciais h‘dtth estimated left on a tllb dress when it is launder-
ihat 1,350,000 horse powfd’ld‘ihe term ed.- if the precaution is taken of boil-
of gas alone is wasted dvery day by lag the molds before covering, they
the old fashioned coke ovens of the mnv be washed with impunity, says
United States. r' ‘—£ 1" 'the Denver Times.
91110111231511 3 PILLS
”CID
“Ta!" iAak-yoal-Ma latter
til-v IMO-t
l'ilisin lied and (laid mrulllc
boxes. scale: with llloo Rho".
Little hoys' blouses are made of al-
most any fulfilmmnlgfg'lsambray to
silk. " a
not take place; Supllosmtlle separat-1
or is turned today at proper speed
and tomorrow an average of 10 or
l6 revolutions below the. proper speed,
"THOUGHTS.”
Printed by request of the contributor,
"Mrs. B. NE," in memory of Veronlc
this change in speed is enough to af- Tell-'11- .1111” “114‘ of 11"
1 .. or. .11 . ,
fecta variation in the- test of cream IA 0 0 Mi“ 151135131: Eagan:
years): nowau limwhstfiiway: Rdhiuic
from 1 to 15 per 06111..) the til-eater sow BYDMGISKWWH .
1varlation occurring when. the cream lWllile sitting at the close of day
screw is set for a thick cream. ' ' “'9‘wa A thought came steilling over rue——
A separator will do its best work HONEV BEES POISONED‘
when the milk is at a temperature
of 90 to 100 degrees. In the case
if i could only once more see
That little face which left me—
Just a year today.
’ BY 8P RAVI N G
CONNECTICUT AG RICU LT U RA ii
(3129/
..l
.423th
by Pl'ztorl'al Review
Figured taffeta. trimmed with black
and lace, is as smart as anything that
could be selected to duplicate this
dainty frock. The lower 0ch of the
front of tho'skirt may be finished in
round or square effect.
-ww—. :14 .
6-] radical
flame Dreff J‘ldKi/zg
Prepared Especially For T1113 Newspaper
White taffeta figured in dainty de-
signis admirable for this model. The
DEPARTMENT
A DISTINCTIVE FROCK.
dlfllled skirt is trimmed with two hip
ruffles and the waist is uuililled with
lace insertion and trimmed with tiny
Muck satin buttons.
.Alihiilifizh an exact copy of an expon-
slve French design. the dress can be
made 111 reusonabk (05'. it rv-qulns 5
yards of, 44- inch silk all 8150 a y‘unl,
1 11ml of satin for the bullons gildlo
and bow and 2 yards of; —inl h law. if
lat't‘ undercuffs are used an extra 1%,
yard will be needed. in inches wide. .
The waist is worth special considera-
tion because it is really very Slfllf‘lll‘.
Although the ruffles on the sleeves lead
our- to think differently, the model is
really cut in one piece. The neck 19
\'~shllped and the novvl effect of the
trimming is gained simply by outlin-
inpr the neck and vest with the lace ill-
serlion.
if a fitted lining is used, a yard of
26-inch lawn will he reduivcd. This is
quickly made by sewing up the darts,
closing the center front and shoulder '
scams and turning in the living at the
buck. No alterations should he re—
quired if the lining and outerblouse are
properly cut out.
The outerblouse is hcgun by first
closing the under-arm and sleeve seams.
mulching the notches carefully. Hem
the back; then gather the lower edge
of the waist into the measure of the
belt. The sleeve can he cut off any
length desired; then the ruffle should
he added. The undercuifs of lace can
bc'cut from tho long sleeve pattern and
when they are made attached to the
silk sleeve under the frills if there is
no lining; otherwise they are attached
to the lining.
The loge is then added to the neck
and'at the bust. line. carried across,
coniillliing down to the opposite of the
front. The crossing of the bands gives
the inverted V-shupe to the front, and
to this the tiny black satin buttons are
added.
Add the stay 10' the bottom of the
waist; lhf'n attach the skirt and finish
with the girdle.
color-truce cunt 54I4
1_ - anon rmr
‘. w amyu'v‘ ‘
it is impos this to run a separator
under farm llditions without hav-
ing variation 0 our in the test. of the
cream. Moreover the factors that
may affect the ‘fatadontent of the
cream are so numerous that a con-
stant test report from the creamery
should be regarded with consider-
able suspicion. The causes ”of the
variations may be any one or any TROUBLE d
combination of the following. Your kidneys surely need bow—an
1. Variation in the speed of the1quickly-when W" hands and feet
separator lthickea; swell up. and you feel dull.
2. Variations in the temperature
er cream and a richer skim milk are
the results. Variations in the test of
‘ cream due to temperature of separation
may vary from 1 to 5 per cent. .
. ._.._.,__.._... ..._
TIRED FEELING—SWOLLEN
lHANDS AND FEET DUE TO KIDNEY
l
l,tlte and there‘ is a puffy look under
3. ‘Rate milk flows into the ma the eyes: Take Foley Kidney Pills at
china. 1 1lonce. They act directly and quickly.
4 ‘ Amount of flush water or skim and the resdlt 18 3‘ "Sill" nonmal 30-
milk used in flushing the bowl. {tion that Reel)! the irritating poison
5. Challge in the richness (if the'_ one acids out of you! system. ,Use no
substitute. "' --
‘ll‘or sale by all «gloom
\
..'6 Adjustment of the cream screw“.
7. Standiness in running ' '
Variation in the speed of the sep-
1 canonarlou ”Pens.- ‘
Wile Ndrwalk Drug Company of
a
hose with {8. 000:
1 Th
of most machines if colder milk than.
this is separated, less cream and ricll-‘
‘sluggish lose your energy and appe- ~
l
‘ Tho‘ officers are: the screwdriver. apply a heavy skew-
1 President. Blur Bi MaoKenzie, of er or other piece ‘01 metal heated red How pleasant will the meeting be
_ taof netball; viceapresldeut, also. Parker, hot, and when the screw itself is hot
10 its South Norman: «new; ind trees the trouble will 11‘s overcome.——Los
at or urer. John E. Lockwood, Baybrook Angel Ex‘ ‘ '
OOLUEGE, May 22.——it is well known
that the honey bee serve-a useful par. 1‘ would ask her softly and low
pose in fertilizing fruit blossoms. To if to me she would tell
protect the bees, therefore. fruit trees The secrets she must now know—-
should not be sprayed while in bloom. Why the Great Unknown
An additional reason why trees should Took our fairest, sweetest flower——
not be '1 sprayed at that'time is that Transplanted to eternal bliss,
most chemicals used for spraying To adorn immortal bower.’
are strong enough. to injure the bios.
some and prevent the- setting of
fruit. ' It is also a misdemeanor. plin-
lsllablo by a line. C. D. Jarvis, di-
rector of the extension service.
W
STATE FIREMEN'S- CONVENTION.
GREENWICH' May 23 .5th thirty- 80 sweetly comes the thought again,
brat annual convention of the Con- 5'11" only passed away.
hect‘icut State Firemen’ 11 Association And W0 are satisfied t0 know
will be old here on August 26 and Well meshagain, someday. ,_
27, according to arrangements and an-.. . ' 1 A...“
nouncement of Robert V Magoo. or Again I see her little hands
Watertown', who is secretary of the Reach out to guideme to that land
assohintlon. Where all is peaceand happiness;
_;__.___..__._......’ - And all sorrows at an and.
When it is desired to remove
We thought when she had left us:
Can we the burden bear?
For who can know that parting grief
,1 But those who sorrow share.
3 .
.And take us by the hand-—
In that mysterious land.
a
1
And then. again. the thought comes,
If I shall' know my 0!“: .
Where the air is ‘white with winds,
1?
ioioe
In the gardens of Paradise.
1 14m o’er that little head. 1 '
drying new. so silently. .
‘1,
dead— .
the lby of. the seal set free. ,
Pictorial Review waist pattern No. 5414. Sizes 32. 34. 36, 38, 40. 42 and
chief ranger.
*Mid the countless cherulis that W1 1. 1'
1 thank my God for the no. of the ~
FOREST-Ens ELECT.
Congressman Kennfdy Mada High
Chief Raruer in Hartford.
HARTFORD, May 23-The annual
convention of the high court of Con-
neoticut, Foresters of America, was
brought to a close late Wednesday
with the election and installation of of-
ficers. Congressman William Kien-
nedy. of Naugatuck, was elected high
Other officers chosen
were“ High chief ranger, W. C.
Wilkes, Hartford; high secretary, J.
A. ‘I-iynes, Waterbury: high treasun
(‘4 inches. Price, 15 cents. 1
Skirt No. 5529. Sizes 21, 22, 24. 26. 28 and 30 waist. Price of pattern, 1:
cents
‘ - -—-——~— ‘. ———
“—
1er, w. A. Smith, Bridgeport: high phy-
isiclnn, Joseph Goubray, Hartford;
M. T, Kelley, Meriden.
l
THE cuhnAN'r worm.
1
|
COLLWE, lMay 22.-—Watch the cur-
rant and gooseberry bushes for the sur-
rant worms. They will strip the
leaves before you know it. Use a pois-
on to kill them. Better spray them
today. A teaspoontul ofparis green or
a few ounces of amounts of lead in a
sprinkling pot of water will do the
trick. S. P. Hollister. assistant pro-
fessor of horticulture.
‘AHD
0R
COAL GAS
Ranges
MEET EVERY
QOOKING NEED
._...._ii_..'.—
a
Onlyone range re?
*quired for, either or
“both of the two fuels.
COMFORT and
ECONOMY
ICONNECH‘ICU'I‘ AGRICULTURAL"
/
Norwalk Chronicler