. ion Talli‘l
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Cherry Blancmange.
VA...— .
Put one quart of milk in a double
boiler. add one tablespooniul of but-
ler. lilx four tablespoonillls of com-
Itarcli smoothly with one half cupful
bf the milk tcoldi: when the milk in
_. the double boiler begins to boil, stir
in the cornstarch and let cook 10 min-
gltes, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar
(and one teaspoouful of vanilla. To t\vo
oupails of stewed or canned cherries
guild two tablespoonfuls of sugar Rinse
_, out a mold in cold water. arrange a
. low cherries on tile bottom, then put
Tin some blancmange. then the rest of
the cherries mixed with blancmange.
.Turn out when flrin. SerVe with
'Wllipped cream of a sauce made from
the clieriy juice May be molded in
3" 3.jndlvldual cups —Wasbington Ilerald.
Lemon Bread Pudding.
One quart of milk, one cup of dry
bread crumbs, one lemon, three eggs.
one quarter cup sugar. m-{ruk the
1. {bread crumbs in the milk and beat un-
”til foamy. Heat the egg yolks and
. add Grate the rind of the lemon. ex-
“ .mct the juice and mix with the sugar.
Mix all together, adding more sugar
if desired. Bake in a modemte men.
.‘7 When baked add the whites beaten
' tiff as for a meringue. Set in the
Woven and brown lightly.
Eastern Salad.
Boil three or four egg 5 until linid
, Ind cut into slices removing the yolks.
'Rub the yolks to a paste, and gradual-
ly and to them two tablospoont’uls ot-
I‘ollve oil or melted butter the table-
spoonfuls of lemon juice, season with
one half teaspoonful of salt and . a
fish of ca) enne. Mix into this. dress-
‘1 " and a cupful of finch chopped li‘icken‘
LGarnlsli with the whites of tings cut
into rings. Serve in lettuceleaf nests
gyith tiny potato eggs on top. 1
all
CHESTNUT.
- .
>
How chestnut timber that has been
‘ .. tiled by the bark disease, can be uti-
“fitted to bring the most profit is told
,by the Department of Agitienlture in a
uiletin just issued for the benefit of
' - . Most of niber
03th of the Poison 5 been
and much 9 d by the
, “ lid nd West Virginia.
Hound wood from dead
3, says the'depsrtment. is fully as
,j as wood from healthy trees,
is suitable for. poles. lumber, ties,
oooperage, mine timbers, tannin
, t wood. shingles. fence posts.
“ls, piles. veneer and fuel It
be used profitably for tight
rage, for wood distillation. or for
skilled chest“ does not be-
deteriorate mi”)? years after
" in most
that ti;ees up ‘ inches in
$2 erchant—
iicts after bad! Egan; been
or years, trees from 10 to 18
lo ”meter aft have
above
,~ e infect: ed
.sooasoe-poseihlenfter. the!
pin“? timbewnfstili
r. .und can be sold as such.
timber. cusp though sound.
presents _ difficulties in telling.
tiring, and marketing.
older Ho 9 Needs
and shade,
for a '1wa
‘ more
IN.
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' "ing lightly one cupful of grated cheese. _
.flow TO UTlLlZE DISE‘ASEMILLEDV
léh lg noWlspI-eading to ‘
chestnut
3am . itibas beenp .
fuel. fence .
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ListTEST FASHIONS
V Apple Cup Custard.'
Take pretty apples of medium size,
core and scoop out the center.
line (but do not chop) heart stalks of
celery. Mix the celery with mai'on-
naise dressing to which half its bulk
of \vbippeddcream and a little more
salt and pepper has been added. Cut
the apple centers into small pieces and
mix with the celery. Refill the apple
shells. heaping it a trifle at the top.
in the center of the mixture set a tiny
lieartleaf of lettuce.—\iotbers‘ Maga
zine.
Cuban Quince Pie.
Line a deep earthen pie plate with
puff paste. prick with a fork and bake
a golden brown. When cool fill with
a layer of quince marmalade, and cov-
er with a layer' of whipped cream,
sweetened and flavored with pineap-
ple. Decorate top with preserved or
candied cherries—St. PaUI Dispatch.
Apple Ring Salad.
Pare and core two apples. and slice,
them trossuise Brush
lemon juice and dip each in French
dressing. Place the apple rings on
water (l‘tSS or letture leaves. and put
between them layers of chopped 1' ng-
lish walnuts and celery. Put a ball
of cream cheese on top and serve with
mayonnaise dressing.
,Lemon Salad,
Cut three lemons into halves and
carefully remove the pulp. Strain off
some of the juice. Remove the white
skin and mix the pulp wltli finely
chopped cabbage, well seasoned with
salt. pepper and oil.
cups. garnish the top with fine chop-
‘ ped beets, and serve on lettuce leaves.
_ A Turkish stew is made of pursiaue
and rice. boiled together and then sea-
soned with brownedJ onions, , pepper
land salt,
requires a portable sawmill. Portable
shingle and stove mills cap also be
obtained. Such an outfit would be
warranted only if there was enough
timber to insure several years' opera-
tions. Owners of portable mills, how-
ever often buy timber when there is
enough to warrant a set up More—
ov er, there may be it custom sawmill
the neighborhood Stave, heading and
shingle mills may often furnish a mar-
ket for logs.
Poles the Best Product. __
Logging chestnut for‘ poles is much
the simplestand cheapest form of uti-
lizing the stand per unit ofv volume. it
consists simply in felling the tree. saw-
ing off‘the top at an inside bark diam-
eter of 7 or 8 inches, trimming the
branches close. and peeling. Chest-
put poles may be marketed through
the hundreds of pole~dealers scattered
throughout the region of the bark dis-
ease. or may be sold to one «the tele '
phone, electric light. or trolley oom-
panles in the same region, or to buy-
ers for the :lsrge telephone and tele-
graph companies for 20-foot poles ,to
$6 to $8 for 55mm poles.
L'llt .
them with '
Refill the lemon-
l Taffeta for Afternoon.
, .
Taffeta is still the favorite material
and is seen everywhere for afternoon
it is manufactured in such
a soft quality that it is admirabl.v
adapted for the caught up draperies.
and the loose basques that are so pop-
ular just now. it is made up with
tulle mousseiine de sole and Scotch
plaid. whose principal color is that
of the dress, and in quite novel tints.
; Take. for example. this pretty toil-
ette in soft tortoise-shell taffetas, with
the skirt coquettishly caught up at the
back and slightly open at the foot
over a pleating of mousseline de sole
of the same shade. the corsage being
or" a dull blue with red stripes,
, Another in blue taffetas has three
frills of blue and green plaid. Yet
another has a sort of polonaise in
navy ncbu drapery on the corsagc and
large punlcrs on the skirt over an
:underdress of blue satin. with plain,
close tiltingr sleeves and buttoned cor-
rectly in the middle of the front.
illar-k taffeta dresses are generally
lightened either by a ceinture and col’
lar and cuffs of plaid, or by velvet in
some vivid tint. or are perhaps half
‘veiled in black tulle. which makes the
coisage and the basque finished with
pleated tulle or by a band of taffeta
giving the necessary stiffness to the
,graceful folds. Another method is to
edge it with a fold of some material:
different from the dress, either in
plaid or a plain but bright color. i
The last word has not by any means
been said about the charmeuse dress
es, which are still very suiart—v- they.
are worn more often colored than,
black. l£'~\ery shade of blue is popular.
especially the tint that ,used to be1
called electric blue. which is some-
thing between royal blue and Nattler.
blue. . l
The corsage is generally in voile do:
sole of the same shade. and also the
toilettes.
on
sand,
in some sections of the East, brisk-
yards. limekilns and brass factories
use large quantities of wood for fuel.
Most of these accept cordwood con-
talnlng more or less chestnut, paying
Tor the mixed wood from $3.50 to
$4.50 per cord. ‘
- ers and other Unbound owners or one operated in connection with a 20 000 PRIVATEE CARS IN NEW AU-
it; the States where the blight has ap- lumber yard or wood working plant in.
t "O REGlSTRY.
Book Now Being Distributed Around
the State.
1 The new Connecticut automobile reg-
istry is now off the press and copies
are being distributed through the of- 1'
ilce of Secretary of State Albert .T.‘
fiPhlllips. The new book is similar in'
size and appearance to the registry of .
last year with the exception that its‘
cover ‘ls dark blue and it is better'
rprlnted.
l ., Woodrul‘f la No.1
There are exactly 20. 000 privatel
automobiles registered up to Aprllj
15th when the instant... the new
book went to press James P. Wood-
ruff. of Litciilliit‘i, lights the honor po-
sition with N0; 1 while the Britton
l
l
dWw
mm
,...... - -1...”
:basque, which is often gathered at the ,
lower edge and held in place all round
with a movement giiing more. length
at the back. Sometimes this basque
is weighted with an embroidery 0!
large flowers in the same shades giv-
ing a very smart effect. -A
ceinture with several loops forming a
“chou” adds a very gay and striking
note to this ensemble.
Charmeuse is also employed for
long solt jackets which are more like
corsages with very long basques
lengthening into points at the sides
and opening over a waistcoat of mons-
saline de sole trimmed with openwork
and paste buttons with a wide Medici
collar.
The dresses opening in front are giv
big place to those with a discreet open-
ing at the back. so as to follow the
movement of the caught up draperies.
The empty space at the opening is
filled by pleatings of mousseline de
sole or lace.
:Dance Gown.
Dance'gowns are elaborately trim-
med with bcads. embroideries. braids
and crochettes. l‘estoons and garlands
of tiny flowers fashioned of gauze. silk
or velvet, are also used, says the New
Haven oJurnal Courier. Chains of
beads. particularly crystal..jet or pearl
are draped over the bodim and skirts
of some or the handsomest models. '
Zlinline ruffles are used for suits.
Both large and small Checks
correct in stile.
are
Brassleres are now made for all
types of figures.
-1..- --.,___...,_9¢_.
senibei Wants are a «in action
and turbo-naive moons oft tomriiunl
cation. They afford a direct 1way of
inrrying I message to the ones who
will be most. interested.
vi
OLD- TJME FAVORITE FLOWERS.
When making ii flower garden we
are prone to forget all about the good
old layeritcs our mothers and grand-
mothers lov.ed writes I. ll. Cobb .in
Farm and Ranch. For many years the
penny. or “piney,",.as our grandmoth-
ers called it. was given little attention.
but during the last few days it has
again come ino prominence. ‘ The good
old snapdragon. a very ordinary gur-
den flower of the olden times, is now
a choice cut flower. These are but
two of the many flowers that graced
our mother‘s garden. and there are
,others just as worthy of favbr.
How many of us have the fine old
clove scented garden pink in our col-
factions? A start can be easily ob-
tained from a packet of seeds. They
will not bloom the first year. but they
will be a mass of ibloon} the second.
Ask for dlanthus plumarius, either
single or double. They are sometimes
dulled the grass pink and plieasaiit‘s
eye. These plans are "hardy and will
,bloom frhely every spring; but are not
evérbloom‘ersg
Phlox both the peren’oill and the
annual verifies. should be given a
Chestnut finds a wide use for ties» company, °f Hartford, ”“5 high ”water more prominent place in our gardens.
but it must meet the competition of
better woods. and therefore. does not
hold its place as well as in the pole
market. lathe case of crooked trees.
however, hswn ties are probably the
most profitable product, provided there
is not a. sawmill or stave mill in the
vicinity. To secure information oftbs
size of ties demanded, and’v'tba prices}
paid. the stumpego owner should con-
sult the nearest railroad station agent.
The manufacture of~. stoves is one o!
the best means stabilizing chelttiut
wood, dined Wrist 2‘s: small as 3}
inches
long wllbm bummed“ Slack
when may be measured by .tiie cord.
Sonic of the build fluorite as entail as
3 or 4 loam! in diameter. though the
g greater pdrllon incubus from 6 toil); ‘
van héé~lr
mark with No. 20.000 ’,'
‘ ‘, Norwaik Numbers, ,
The lowest private registry number!
For a. permanent border a. few clumps
lot the perennial phlorwill be more
brilliant than almost any other plant
cerlse '
“1 NQW‘llk it 2341211! by ““59“ E ‘you can get, and will be in bloom
Elation. while '3' and ‘A- E “Lyn“ “9 Mfrom early summer until cut down by >
next With 29-1319 highest Norwalk. frost They self- -,sow and when once
number ‘5 that 01M?“- M”! F. H0"? {butabiished will send up plant‘s every
ton, ”19,981.. Y
an additiono ( the private licenses.‘
there “9 markers from N03 1 l6 9 simple gardeh annual thitt’ is‘ * very
assigned to manufacturers, from N05 pretty. The double forms are prefarr‘i
1 ‘0 3°" “W tweeter “054 to ad to the singf‘s", and a by good need
”lair-’to liveryman. and ‘Nos’. I. to 20251 wniigena up auntie-.mesnud of good
to commercial will be,» sum. doubts flowering plants the the plants
1’9““ ‘10 “Bl in at nlmlbel' Of that coins up valunteer one year are
“cars licenced under. tam respective de- faulted out; the may,“ colors
cooperate mills even purchase bolts.
partitions, however’ as there are 06- pur'el'j'. iiifglepremoVed, no deterizsfi-
custom subs; Wile hnmfacuiren tio'x‘t' will be noticed no notkaepitis
and dealers' licenses moreovsfalar‘ab the doubles. for they villi not bear
number‘of can. ‘-’ ‘ seeds, and unless Either singles or
ii are loft; there Will be no
numbers“ lllliifiilii"w *3 1:" séed‘selfotho conic hills) '
. lain
Pieter Motorcycles.
Win-ciao ‘
ear. .
Portuladcli.’ or rose moss.“ is another"
‘\‘\.\‘).\-\-\ \.:. ‘\ . .
dye in a Sewing Room.
3
l
__._ i
\l’lien drawn work wears out, sew;l
a piece of insertion over it and cut the
goods away from under it.
A good way to find where to joip a
waist and skirt, says a Washington
Herald writer. is to put the waist on,
tie down with tape. then arrange as
you want it, then mark with a piece
of chalk at the top of the string. \' ow
trim off one half inch below mark and .
join to skirt. For a high waistline!
trim off one or two inches above'
chalk line, or as high as you want
the skirt. ’
When working buttonhoies in dark‘
material rub over with white chalk
affect-Hitting one can easily see where
tolput‘ the next stitch on the whitel
background. Ifse colored chalk forI
white goods. ' l
When it is necessary to patch any-.
thing that is double, such as a trous-z
ers leg. turn the garment inside out.
and put a piece of cardboard between}
the goods under the hole. Spread iti
out smooth on table and haste patch!
on; the cardboard will prevent thel
other side of garment from being!
stitched fast to hole and the patch will l
he in proper place to go on and sew
down. ‘
l
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v
Wear Longer.
To do away with darning, rub the
heels or new stockings with paraffin.
says the New York Sun. l’ut“‘the
stockinzs over the'darning cal: 'and
warm the paraffin enough to make it
soft in the hand; then rub well. , 'It
will he found that this protecfll""‘tli
heel'hgainst rubbing ahd that it will
not wear out.
An excellent thing for cleaning'wali
paper bran filled into cheesecloth
bags; also it is better than soap for
the bathtub, says the Dallas News
_,‘i ..
Japan quince. it is sometimes called
the japonicn. it took its. name of
burning bush. no doubt, from the fact
that its brilliant scarlet flowers are
borne early in the spring before the
leaves start. ni‘hking a dense mass of:
scarlet with little contrasting . color;
It certainly is a flame of color just.
,wlien color appeals to us After the
long winter of dull tints.
There are dozens of old shrubs and
plants; Lilacs or mock orange, bleed-
ing heart, balsams or touch-menots.
all are old'time favorites. I would
not be without a large clump of tiger
lilies somewhere in the background.
Then the annual pinks; bachelor but.-
tona. lady-in-thogreen, sweet basil.
founio’clocks and ziniiias all appeal to
me. efihey all have their place because
of their readiness to thrive anywhere
and under all conditions, giving flow-
ers where flowers would be dispensed
with were it not. for them.
sino's sons.
(Prise Poem in 8t.~Nicholns by Lucille
H. Quarry, Aged 16.)
A melody of the springtime!
A tune of the April sky,
A music like vocal sunshine; .
Asa flash of blue sklms by..
Blue are the sky and the river
And the music the Lord hath made
ls new in the throat of a songster
That gleams with the‘ same bright
shade '
..I
‘4
And’rwb know'that spring is coming;
when 'we see' the bird of blue. ' “
And- near his song in the orchard—-
A melody did, yet new.’ ‘ .
.u.’
For it seems that the bird is a spirit
Whose summons sweet will bring .
liver the river the dawning.
And over tile bills tile spring! .
1 W
HABY'S SORE SKIN HEALED WITH
COMFORT/POWUER '
.IV" V 4 :1; 'I a. . , :
mirth“ of‘Bi-o'oiflyn,
l
£"..W.~. ...._ -R m'u—‘rut— r
. a. spot value of $11,510,045,
. Geological Survey.
. county also shamed a slight decline
urban.
(Say (ti—fraction ...m~:.
flame Drew/idling”
flora/21‘ l;
by Pictorial Review
‘ Co
A CHARMING FROCK.
.sunimt‘r. combined with rich blue satin
for the belt and outer collar.
To make the drcls retinires 6 yards
of 36-inch material and 1 yard of 30-
lint h satin. Lace or Jilaited batiste may
be used for the shows.
The skirt is novel and serves as a
fashionable accompaniment for scpaé
rutc blouses of various materials.
The front of the skirt is planted
on the perforations indicated for the
(purpose. At the hack the rascal? is
'fornicd by bringing the notches : * the
upper edge of the extension togt-thcr
lurid stitching with seam on wrong side
inf the skirt. Now turn the right side
CQNSTRUCTION GUIDE 5672
Patented April 30. 11307.
otit and bring “T" to double “oo” pcr-
foratlon. lit-oping the upper ctlgcs evcn.
Tako into place. tlu-ii bring the two
small "00" perforations together and
tack at single large "0" perforation.
Close center-front Scam from single
large “0" perforation to lower edge,
finish edges above for placket. Foim
iiivcrtcd pleat creasing on line of slot.
perforations, bring folded dodge to ccii~
for front seam: stitch .is illustrnl-al
and press. Close center-back seam.
leaving edges frce below triple "coo"
perforations. Gather upper edge of
shirt from double “no” perforation to
center-back. Adjust stay to position '
underneath upper edge of skirt, centers
even; stitch uppcr edges together.
A soft belt is the best finish for such
a. skirt.
Sizes 32. 34. 36, 38, 40, 42 and
One of the new models for summer,
carried out in Parmn violet taffeta.
Rich blue satin is used for the trim-
ming.
This gown owes much of its harm;
to its simplicity: it is suitable to de-
velopment in taffeta or any soft silk.
Parmu. violet is a delightful shade for
Pictorial Review pattern, waist No. 6681.
M bust. Price. 15 cents.
Skirt No. 5672. Sizes 21
16 cents.
'7 ._.—..l
. 22. 24, 26. 28. 30 and 32 waist. Price of pattern.
i
l'
COAL MINED lN WYOMING
cchHhESTEll” 3 Plus
h“ TIIE'DAIAJKINDB I) “D.
et- ... our 7mm f
(‘Jil- cites-tori,” Name or
I'illl in Red and Hold metallic
_ m. scale: with Ill-4’: Rilwon.
3““ "1°???“ c iii. Mild” a
I s or ' a}.
”IA Lillian) (”3.“): ‘-
ymkncwnra'slkstsafut. Mm ,11Rel able
v Sillll BY DRUGblSlS El’fill’ll'lifdh
United States GeOIogical Survey Re-
ports Vaiue for 1913 of More
Than $11,500,000.
The production of coal‘ln Wyoming
in 1913 was 7,393,066 short tons, with.
according; which coal is mined was made into
‘0 E- W' Parker. 0‘ the United States i Hot Springs county, Big Horn ceasing
T-Mfi Dl‘Oduc‘iOn. to be a. coal producing county
showed an increase of 24, 942 sborti Wyoming continues to maintain a
tons 0"" 1912 in quantity, 11‘“ a. de- high record for efficiency in the rate
crease of $138, 043 in Value. This (19‘ (1 production per man employed. The
crease in value. ‘however, is probably number of men employed in 1913 was
not an actual’loss. The .0“th from 8,331, who worked an average of 232
Sweetwater county, which produces days in the production of 7,393,066
nearly 40 per cent. of the ,total, is tons of coal.
derived largely from mines controlled It is gratifying to record a decreas—
by the Union Pacific railroad, andled percentage in the production of
ilhls portion of the product is notcomw “powderdnined” coaL In 1912 3130-
months] 008.! but is 00118“de entirely 367 tons, of over 40 per cent; of the
by the controlling lntemstfl- The 11186- total was shot off the solid:' in 1913
ing 01'— 3 value 0“ it .15 WNW 3“)" that part, of the output anidunted to
"In and 608511!“ represent market‘zyisss-i tons. or act quite '37 percent.
conditions. In Lincoln county at large Another gratifying record made by
part of the production is also control- Wyoming in 1913 was a decrefise in
led by railroad interests. and this 'the number of fatalities repotted by
the United States Bureau ofMines. in
1912 there were 34 deaths by accident
and in 1913 there were 26 due to falls
of roof. falls of coal. haulage-way ac-
Cidents, etc. The, record for thé‘ ‘y‘ear
was freo of gas or dust explddidiilt:
*..
in the average Value, but in Sheridan
county. whose product is chiefly com-
merclal coal, there was a small ad-
Vance. Conditiohs were generally sat-
lsfactory throughout the year, and not
a. s'iriglé strike or lockout vvas repii'rtL‘ _-_.__-_______;.______~___l;.I
The troubles between operators, ”My husband never comes home."
and‘thé‘mlnéh’tfnlon in 0010me ben- said the bomhn with * mélahcholy
efitted Morning ‘by an influx or labor eyes.',' “Men always go to wrap” ..
'tfront “tljle Colorado fields and increas- said the .woman with the nmty‘ set;
19rd mosno’cqal from lips. ' “Mine, won't do anything} but
like an 'n‘orthérn 001- is around? the house."~wiiniitgton
Norwalk Chronicler