\-
.uw
Syrup No. 1.
Place 4 pounds of granulated sugar
in a preserving kettle and add 1 pint
of cold water and l piltt of fruit juice.
(Use whatever kind of juice that you
use fruit: for example, if canning
strawberries, use 1 pint strawberry
juice; if raspberries, use 1 pint rasp-
berry juice. and so on.) Stir the sugar
and liquids until the sugar is dissolv—
ed, and slowly boil over the fire for
5 minutes. Remove all scum. Watch
the clock altd do not guess at the
time. The syrup is ready for use, and
can be kept for days. The above pro-
portions will fill eight pint jars pre-
viously filled with fruit. This is a
flCh syrup and nice for your contpany
fruit."
Canned Rhubarb,
Peel and cut into even lengths some
rhubarb and wash thoroughly in
cold water. Pack this tightly ill jars,
place them under a cold water faucet
and allow the water to run on it for
15 minutes. Then set the jars ill a
pan of cold water so they are about
two inches deep in the water. While
covered ill this way, place the rubbers
and towers on them and fasten while
under the water. in winter time pour
off the water and use the saute as
fresh picked rhubarb in pies, for stew-
ing, etc.
Strawberry Marmalade.
Squeeze all the juice from 1 quart
of strawberries alld place it in a pre-
serving kettle- Add to this 7 quarts
of the berries and heat to the boiling
point. Measure the tint fruit and al-
low for every pint of the fruit 1 pound
Of granulated sugar. Cook these to-
gether over a slow fire, until a drop‘
o‘n‘a plate stands like a bead without
, spreading. While cooking carefully
remove all scum. Fill in jars and
when cold. place on the covers.
.- 1'1.
tau-Ip- a 1" .
‘\-\-\.\‘\=‘=\‘ -“\‘\‘\:\
...... _.
Gowns of the Summer Bride.
i Rhubarb Marmalade. l
(‘ut 4 pounds oi rhubarb into int-hi The summer bride probably has
lengths, and after washing, place'ingone along with all the rest of the
a preserving kettle with 3 pounds of. world in its acceptance 0f 1110439111
sugar, Stir so as to have the sugar-flocks regarding clothes. All women
and fruit mixed and place over a very ‘ have learned that tdo many gowns are
slow fire until the heat draws out the i not only a nuisance, but an extrava-
lllice in the fruit. After this is done,saute. sale a New York Times writer.
the heat can be gradually increasedl l have found that the woman with.
Boil these together until a drop on a j millions can adVise the saving 0f pen-
plate will stand like a bead withontllllles 0n gowns better than one who
spreading. These proportions willlllBS only one sown a season: she can
give about four and a half pin), or,tell how to get down the cost, where
marmalade. if the rhubarb is veryfto 80 to have a French gown copied
tender, it will not be necessary tojat half the original price, who sells
peel it.
ions as well as most economical of all.to patronize where the name is not
marmalades. "known and,
does not go up.
Plain Caramels. One. of the richest dressmakers in
0119 half pound sugar, one ltalf p'iltt‘ New York said that if she depended
milk, one and one half ounces butter. on the women in society with money
level saltspoonful of cream of tartar. land high sounding names. for her in-
Boii together for about 20 minutesqcolnc she would still be on a side
then remove from the fire, stir inistreet; that her income came from the
one halt teaspooni‘ul of essence of al—iout of town women who came to New
ntonds, and a few drops of cinnamon, . York to buy a few smart gowns, and
and run iltto a buttered dish This did not know the relative prices of
mixture is equally nice boiled a little clothes. nor where to economize.
longer and lllade into sugary Candyrl Tradition,
lhold. A bride of this summer prob-
jalily will avoid it.‘ a bride should
Creamed shad. wear something light and billowy in
Make a white sauce hy cooking to-Vthe spring and summer, and if she
gether a tablespooniul of butter, and‘docs not care to afford tulle, she can
a heaping one of flour and. when theymrhoosc a heavier quality of silk net.
are blended. pouring upon them a The Fréitcll use a great quantity of
pint of unskilunted milk. Add a few 3 what they call Alencon tulle. wlliCh
drops of onion juice, then pour slowly lwears well.
upon the beaten yolks of two
Season with salt. pepper and a tea- sions after the wedding, and this can-
spoonful of minted parsley. into this not be said of the usual wedding gown
saute stir a pint of (Old cooked shad of satin. which is, made in a formal
that. has been freed of bones t'tltd flak-' manner
ed fine Turn into a greased puddingl Suppose pal, for lnstaqéd} lore, the
dish sprinki c with crumbs and bake bride, and you must Choose the wear
fer 20 minutes or until treated through. ding Iown now. What will you goth
—-Janesvilie (Wis) Gazette.
peppermint essence if liked.
ends? 5681‘? melanomas panelist. .
~‘~‘\‘ - -
alas-.51..- o v. gunman-l
—- -._ gt.
This is one of the most delic-i material the cheapest, what little shop,
consequently, the price‘
which has upheld white'
it can also be flavored with vanilla or ; satin for a century, has released its,
A bride can use such a.‘
eggs {frock for all manner of social occa-l-
;Satln first for the. slip, for legato isi
if. _; .
‘\.“\“-“‘.‘
J.--
l l . l
’llot soft enough. and also enough for: chintz Shades.
a train. which is separate from theI it is no longer nechsary to have
gown and which can be detached white or green or tan window shades
when occasion demands. of hollands. interior decorators for,
A recent bride wore this train several years have made to order,‘
satin from her shoulders attached window shades of cltintz to match the‘
somewhat ill the manner of a court hangings in your rooms. says the New
train. and delicately caught in at the York Times. Now shades of chintz.‘
waist. if a bride wishes the mosb‘glazed to make it more durable, are‘
convenient way to arrange this width gold ready made by a pogresshe deal
of material, site should study this ei er. i
|
l
of
feet on her figure and adopt it if it is:
becoming. ' To make serviettes look like new.
The pearl trimming of today is dull 'flrst wash and dry in the ordinary
of surface. admirably like the real‘way, out do not starch. \\ hen dry,.
(dip one by one into boiling water,!
wrap in a starched cloth, wring as
ldry as possible and iron at once with
3 Milton as hot as you can use with-
out scorching. Done in this way, they
ltave a glossy look, which is impossi-
ble to get if stretched in the ordinary
way—St. Louis Star.
gems, and is used for the drapery of
the train. also the management of the
‘tulle over the shoulders,
it is quite good forth to have the
neck slightly decoilete. Since the Eng-
lish idea of having the ceremony per-
formed in the day instead of in the
evening prevails over the country.
brides hale worn the frock high In”
the neck with boned lace collars Now The addition of a little soda mixed
there ll a return to the transparent_w'itll a teaspoouful of corn starch to
bodice with tulle over the shoulders the cream. before pouring it into tile
and the netk bare. in a slight V, back tomato mixture, will prevent curdllng
and fight in the making of creamed tomato
' —- .soup.
Parasolettea. , ;
The “parasolette” is shown in aE The secret of flaky pie "“51 is the
variety of attractive models in imita- use “of ltot water tnot boiling) rather
tion of the Japanese, donle shaped or than 00”. in mixing the dough. 11'
lamp shade minaret parasol. ’l‘llere.iltia hint is followed. the crust will
is very little difference between the always be flaky, tender and crisp.
old-fashioned variety—our grundmoth-l ~—
ers carried when driving and the preli-I
out 'day motor "pal'asolette."—.\'cw
,liaven Journal Courier.
O
Always kenp sewing implements
handy for dressing fowls~strong cot-
ton. a thinlble, tape, twine, needle and
:scissors.
in order to thread a needle easily,
with worsted take a scrap of cotton
wool and twist it around the end of
elite worsted; this wuLalioty the ylnrn
ito slip through the eve of the. needle
withougt further troll e,
THE Jill 0E llAllilllli EXERDIISE
few women or men even: to are WT an
vocal-not“ Exercise union they are assured the
radon from aching foot that. Allen' a Foot-Eula,
Il the antiseptic powder to be ohtkenlnto the shoot-,1
Ialnyo twee. Rinse the tandem-y would Damon;
' i parties us become almost a dull and mind use 3-
. Marble should be washed with um i city in Ivory oomltnityahu o of It and oot~
| Ease. so the Drllfgllll report. has reached the high-
ntouia and water rather than soap.
Fan. Autumn s. Olmsted. 141W.
L ‘ DONOVAN OBTAINS PLANS FOR
MARKET FROM u. s. EXPERT
Site Should Be Convenient to Homes
of Middle-Class Citizens. .
IlllmSlHiN‘G'l‘OlN, June l3.—-Represen-
“tative Jeremiah Donovan has been ask-
ed by citizens of Bridgeport to ascer-
ftain for them sonte of the points that
‘phould be given consideration in the
establishment of a municipal market.
Mr. Donovan put the question to
' lea ..J Brand. chief of the newly0
created office of markets, which stands
eady to give assistance to any city
Cluestrlng it. Mr. ’Bl‘and said:
“Of coruse we can only treat on the
..nia'jt'ir aspects of the problem as the
. size of it is constantly increasing with
up continued study. It» is necessary
th know the local conditions thor-
"1 ghly before discussing the size and
a
n-
his Islam:
do By Many South Norwa'lk Rosi-
‘ dents.
' , if people in rmisguided effort
i. rid of kidney backache, rely on
ere, liuhn'ents and other make-
The right treatment‘is kid-
thoatment and a remarkably race
ended kidney medicine is Doan's‘
7 ’ Pills. .Sotlth Norwalk is no
won. . .
, roof-Mt your very door. The
13% experience typicln ot
a! Norwallt.
lk, Conn" says; “I- was troubled
War and a half by dull pains;
my hips, together. with. sharp}
especially noticeable When I.
after stoop-j
also had heeded as and dizzy'
_ s, , .‘ gotnplntho
« rnlng feeling moi-é ed that“; when
0 bed When enduring in that
had the good Jar-rune to hear
" a Kldndy Plus, and procured
.« Store.
it; on: than ,
“ill. or or endorsement
. 0.
,9th should be plain, substantial and
proposed market for Bridgeport,
.Donovan gave Mr. Brands general
statement for publication in order
that all of the people interested might
know the views of the Federal gov-
ernments chief of markets.
BOOK Of" I
Dog Diseases
AND HOW TO FEM)
build FM b In] oaam. by the author
H. CLAY CLOVER. V. 5.
II! Wu! 3lst Street New York
WORK OR FEE?
i
-l
. l if your work is first with you, and
type of market However, we can your fee second. work is your master.
safely reach the follow'ing general and the lord of work. who is God But
conclusions: if your fee is first with you. and your
“A location convenient to the larg- work second. fee is your master. and
est number of middle~clnss people is the lord of fee. who is the devil. -
essential. Accessibility by both foot
and trolley must be easy. The most ’
MRS. liliNS
popular.type of market seems to be a
combination of the open and enclosed
type. The open part should be
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Veg-
etable Compound.
equipped with steel sheds and accom-
Terre Him—”J”— Pa.—-"Kindly t the
modate the Oproducers, hucksters and
push cart vendors, while the enclosed‘
portion should be devoted to stalls for
meat, butter, fish and other dealers.
whose products should be protected
from the sun and dust of the. street.
to give you my testimonial in fa :- of
Ly die E. Pinkha‘m'l
Vegetable Com-
pound. Whenl first
began taking it I
'was suffering from
The construction of the enclosed mar~
female troubles for
of such material as will allow best.
sanitary conditions-e—concrete, tile or,
brick. The cost should be kept as‘
low“as possible in order that stalls
may be cheap.
“Politica should be eliminated from
I
work otthan'a. Kidney Pills in should.
Kelll’. 18 Wood street. South. rent them, reserving expressly the; Lydia
out the snihll of my back. .Tbeyl
sometime and had
almost all kinds of
aches-pains in low-
or- part of back and
insides, and press-
ing down pains: I
could not sleep and
Since I have taken
the supervision and control of a mar-7
ket. A capable market master is es-
sential and much depends on him for
ultimate success in giving to the peo-
ple the service which a market
lfl'h’llll
tits.
Pinkham’l Vegetable Com-
pound the aches and pains are all gone
“The city should not sell stalls, but had no
right to terminate the lease at any,
itme for infraction of rules, dishon-
est dealing. etc.
“Honest competition must be sn-i
cured among the dealers and in re wot-kills prod u “a the grand estrom ed
turn for locations where overheadr for mi. III! that thaworld has
charges are low. they must give the we; known. the roots had
people the benefit in low prices asmell herbs of «he held, Lydia E. Plakham,
as a large assortment of goods fro forty W189 83“ t0 womankind"
ir liar ills which
which to choose. In a aucoessfu a remedy for the ”REM“
market, dealers must aim to do a. has proved more oacloug than any
lather combination of ever com-
large volume of business on a small pounded and todayfsy “TE Plukham’s
mam“- Vegetable t'Jotlnpol‘ttirdy ognized
“Espert advice shold be secured from about to coast “its: "am
and I feel like a new woman. I cannot
praise your medicine too highly. ”—Mrl.
Auousros LYON, Teri-e Hill, Pa.
It is true that nature and a woman’ a
O‘
9;
o
n
o
a
H
I
,..,
v
{fié
a
'l
o
p
O
0
(D,
In
I9
a
a.
n
a
EL
*5
.3
the work” tint-tea. ‘I‘hill odes stands _
ready to odor 1pm} suggestions. I: m"
the city anthem all material waif
take the matter up direct with thisi .
giving us the with! situation in 4 over
many tt. ,
underlay-“Er
whom one -
Winn!
their
ad
' terday with the toast oftldials
CllESTcll S Flute”
“I ; IUIIOND l'IM‘Hl.
Lptllt -l \11. unu- l‘ru fut“ it!
Hi. thus in": ”“1"“!qu
I'm: in RM Ind Gold flu'ulllt
Imus. tale‘ with II" 0 Rio. on.
NOTES FROM THE SOLDIERS'
HOME.
watermark. Sod Everywhere-15¢. Trial truths!
lke Bishop is yet in New Iliaven.
leo no oMJ In). vou- T " -
H, u o pllt the flowers on the contr
l ”Winn“ it " siildl'gttm ' irde 5
,memm_ 5“,”,uul‘ku,_,,,. graves, and those selected to do that.
solnlllolluoelsrsnnlllutu feel quite honored
The examinations are progressing
nicely and satisfactory to the doctors
in the Hospital.
Vt hat a change in the weather, the
”We Delegation 5°” from 5““ first part of last week. The clerk of
NOMI'k Ne“ WW“ the weather is doing his best to please
liaverhill, Massachusetts, is making all those interested,
elaborate preparations for the recep- George Barrett took a pleasant ride!
tion of the members of the ‘IAyal Or- the other day. George is not well.
der of Moose. who convene there for his feet have troubled him quite a lot
—:——
HAVERHILL PLANS FOR moose.
.5 HOME HELPS l
«commonwealth;
\‘\‘\,—~‘\- <- E
-.v---
.%
(Scary (sip/netted!
flame DrefJ/‘(d/t/ng,
erronr
Prepared Especial/y [or 7/21: Newspaper
by Pictorial Reclrw
A SOFT LITTLE FBOCK.
toriul will he required. The skirt Is a
plain llI’llnI‘f‘. Killlll‘l‘t‘d to the long,
ldrmililng lilollst under a EDP". of d'u‘k
lrlbllun Th4- silo \( s may lie t-ithtr long
lor short, and the tullur shows ”to
Japanese (“t it
One yard and fl quarter of lining mu-
telial ‘27 inches wide will he required.
The lining is first put togclllcr allld
‘flllt'll. The Japanese collar is sewn!
in the neck as notched. The putting
Illill‘lllt‘l‘ of the lining is a simple mat—
ter. The Slt't‘vf‘ being cut in one Wltli
“the bodice is also a help.
To make the blouse, first close under-
nrin. slot-v0 and sllttllltler seams :lrl
notched, turn item in buck :lt notches.
;(l;ttllcr upper and lower edges of front
‘nlid hack ht‘IWt‘CII double “’l‘T" lIt-r—
.forntinlls. Turn llcm in yoke at notch-
it. St-w to upper edge of front and
‘blll'k, notches llnd center—backs even
>(lill‘ge "U" perforations indicate cun-
lII'T-llill‘li), bringing front edges lOKNh-
,er at confer-front and bring small "0"
pcrfurntittn in yoke to shoulder seam.
New Japanese collar to yoke as notch-
(‘ll Lop slcm’e strap. matching cor-
responding perforations and luck. Atl-
Jtlst on sic-no. notches at lower edg‘s
uvcm Alrllnge on lining, centers, un-
lit-r :lim St.ll’llS and lower edges evun,
upper ulge along single small ”0" p- r-
fol: ttitins. Sew trimming pieces to
lowor (line of waist tlt center-front,
cclllvr~lluck and at under~llrm seam.
drawing in gathers ill lilting front to
fit trimming piece.
'Euanomtav
o. M742
lt‘ni-nt box—pleat nt center-front of
skirt. creasing ull shit perforations.
bring folded edge to small "0" perforat-
timis and press. Clnrw Ilfll‘k seam from
large "0“ perforation to lower etltzu,
finish edges allow for opening. 'I‘lll'n
hem of lower edge on dutllvle small "on"
An inexpensive and dainty dress for perforations. (lather uppur edge. be-
a small girl. It is made of soft lawn. tween double "T'I‘" perforations. Sow
trimmed with ribbon and embroidery. to lower edge of waist, (‘enfvrs own,
small "0" perforation at under—arm
Here is a little dress that can be
made for about 75 cents. Double width
lawn or butlste may he list-ti. :lll‘tl the ribbon through.
25 Curtis :1 yard quality is c.\ttlltltt for.; The hand below the collar may be
the purpose. About 234 yards of mn- lclnbloidcred or made of insertion.
CUTTING GUIDE 5746
beam and tuck trimming piece on skirt
fill-l illustrated. leaving openings to puss
can "I ‘
'olrugd_ April-Ia I‘m),
Pictorial Review pattern No. ENS—sizes 4. 6. 8. 10. 12 and to years. Price,
15 cents.
M...» l ’ 1
FOLD OF 44 lNCH MATERIAL Wll’u NAP
three days. starting Monday. June of late—rheumatism.
15th. Awonderful program including No person need worry about his
splendid speaking, automobile and name being in the paper it he is not:
moonlight boat rides. tire and police ashamed of it, and don't want the.
department exhibitions, and field public-to know what he is doing 1
sports slalom. has been prepared ‘We note the return of Comrade
President Woodrow Wilson and Gov- Cocks r, and his assignment to the
enter Walsh. of Massachusetts. are Hosptmt dining-room. As an exper-l
among the many dianitaries who have ienced cook, he is in the right place. l
promised to be on hand to take part Will. Sargeant looks about the
in the Moose’s big celebration. , same. He gets outdoors on pleasant
Dewsalres from South. NOTWW‘ days. Possibly he 'will go home on
111686. ‘L- 0. 0. Mu have made prepa- furlough and that‘will cheer him up. .
ratolsn to attend, and Company A. ml" Our new flag man wants to be re-l
itary branch 0! the M0030, W1“ flt‘ membered this week lfie is young
tend under command of Captain Frea- and can without trouble raise any size
erlck H- Ganung The members 0‘ flag with ease, in stormy or clear extended to the oflicers.
Company A are sure to be a feature 01 weather.
the parades and exercises in Haverhill The tank and iron 2gp“ seem to be
next week that will attract consider— now in order, but what makes the
able attention. .. water so dirty? At many times it is
The Loyal Order. of Moose was not fit to drink Will Mr. Raymond
founded as a. social ol'del‘. at Louls- rectify that now?
ville. Kentucky, by 131' John ’H W“' Comrade Blanchard seems to up
son, in 1888 So pouular has it proved getting quite deaf He lays it to a
that it has spread beyond the boundar- cold in his head that he caught but
has or this country..TlIe Order has *3 feels that he will ‘get over it in a short
beautiful and inspiring ritual. and 003' time. Well, we wish him success.
talus mon‘ in all walks and-conditions
of life. The L. 0- 0- M- have lady ““x' is doing his best to master the large
iliary circles, Md & 3111110“ Order of bass-fiddle, though he is small would
Moose is being contemplated 9° it 13 it not be much easier it he took a
lrst'lrelyl an order of the family. , . ,
n “I : —— 1
m N can NGTON.
absr FEVER! -r l A True TONIC
i tTORRfNGNN, June 12 .——tSecrotary
is one that assists" Nature.
Townsend of the State Board of
I l . . .
Health, was in consulta‘t on here ye: Regular and natural action, of
. the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels will keep you well and
‘gardlng the scarlet‘ {our situation
Dr. Townsend advised halt the schools
be closed and that children" under no fit dthisactionispromotedby
teen years‘ be excluded from moving? m
picture houses.“ ”Late Wednesday“ it BEECHAMS
labels-cw Vail.
ll“
"be
icooler in shirt sleeves and straw hat, Staybolt.
or any cool head cover.
The little orderly in the ‘Hospital'have this past Memorial. Day one
lattendance was wished for.
small violin and practiced on that? 1to form a class of two or three young
60 many are afraid that the notice ladies, and carefully instruct them in
of a general inspection will be given her way- of “rapid painting in oil."
out so that when the furloughs come, Remember, just two or three. She
they want to get next week. they will can improve those who have taken art
held back. Pension day came lessons before. It is wonderful how
Junei. [soon a young miss will progress under
Quite a number of the old men her instructions. And oil paintings
went down to the ball game. It have become very fashionable at this
pleases them very much, and they can time.
keep the score as perfectly as any of
the players. , Ask Dan Hoyt. and see’ "Please,- ma’am," said little Susan
it he can’t tell you. lBt-atebar to Mrs. Staybolt, at whose
The permission to go in the dining house she was staying to dinner.
room without a coat is appreciated by “will you give me a’ little more new
the comrades, and a vote of thanks is paragustusb'fi \
It ‘5 much “‘Asparagustus,‘ child," said . luvs.
“Why, what under the
‘candpy can you mean?”
.“W by, I suppose you call it aspara'
It was a pleasing sight last Sunday
to see Comrade Bradford walk into gas" said little Susan, “but my papa
Chapel with two young ladies and sit doesn‘t allow us to use any nick-
in the back seat and listen to Dr. names." i
Martyn's sermon. The attendance was,
quite large. even
warm. Many of those present said it: 88118
was cool and quite pleasant there.
if the day was! Always break rather than out aspar-
Great preparations were made to
long to be remembered. Though the
past is a pleasant thought in the
minds of these old comrades. A large
All una-
ble to walk, at Dr: Hoyt's suggestion,
Ferry" for “Autos
LONG ISLAND SOUND
between
did find a seat "in the coach or wagons.
Several of the boys went trolley BYE and SEA cLIFF
riding. last Sunday. the day was so . ,-
pleasant that theymould not' stay 1h: Leaves Sea Cliff Daily:—
tlieir words. ‘And Monday, circus day, 9, n, l, 3,. 5' 7 o’clock
of course coaxed any of them to - , .
’ IBarnumuvxs show still has Leaves Rye Duly“
Stamford.
its attraction for thesevold men, as in,
years past. They went with the saute
excitement as “just after the war!"
. IMra. May Gooding has received sev-,
eral letters concerning her 011 paint-i
10,12,2; 4, 6, 8p’clocll
Subject to weather conditions
and chaos without notice.
Before one lot: and after Sep- ‘
bomber 30th the last round trip
will be made on Saturdays and
lugs, and way of painting them, which Sundays only. 304
t ems. I'She 0 KLAND STEAM 1'00.
are pronounced perfec B m“ 3’,“ 21.1.
campy...
has concluded. after much persuatttonJ
O
Norwalk Chronicler