PAGE Twirl?! '
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1-1-1-1
Eli—*7 E;
Shertcake Quickly Made.
At tilts season of the year, the
housekeepers thoughts naturally turn
to Shortcake. when company comes
in unexpectedly to a lilvai Some-
times there is not time for this quick-
ly prepared dessert, but a busy ilOLtSE‘
wife was told of a new method and
found it so satisfactory tllat she pass~
es it on for others who may not al-
ways have time to make the real old-
fashioned kind. Bread was toasted
very quickly so as to form a nice
brown crust but was not brittle, then
buttered and covered with strawber-
ries on which sugar had been sprin-
kled for five minutes. This was
served before the toast had cooled.
and was declared to be delicious.
‘Although there are some who be-
lieve there is nothing to equal the
lemons shortcakes of rich biscuit
dough, there are others who say the
toast has the advantage in that it does
not soak tlle juiCe of the berries and
make it soggy. To the busy woman
or the one who would make a (pitch
dessert for company tli greatest ad-
ventage in he toast is the ease and
quickness w‘th which it may be made.
Not only is this shortcake good
when made of strawberries, but
peaches, blueberries or any canned
fruit is excellent used in this way.
fiai
Manoa Tutti Frutti.
Two pint bottles ot DolUs pineapple
juice. one quart of water. and a l(’\\
preserved cherries, one pineapple.
three bananas, two oraiues, one
grapefruit anti sugar to taste. Clit.
, the fruit into small pieces. then divide
into glasses. and add sugar. Mix to-
gether the juice, water, and half a
cupid] of sugar; freeze. Divide this
mixture on top of the mixed fruits and)
V_ decorate with the cherries.
Pupukea Mousse.
V Dissolve two tablespoont'uls of
annotated gelatine in one cupful of
boiling water; then cool. Beat one
quart of cream: add one cupful of
sugar.“‘one of Dole‘s pineapple juice
‘ and the gelatine. Mix and turn into
a mold. Pack in salt and ice. and
freeze for two hours. When ready
to serve, turn out and garnish with
cream and slices of canned Hawaiian.
pineapple—Stockton Independent.
0
Trays of lacquer come in most ex-
quisite colorlngs~colorings especially
‘ suitable for outdoor use.
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LATEST FASHIONS . 3
W, NM.
Mackerel With Tomato Sauce.
One medium sized mackerel.
half can tomatoes tstrainedl,
heaping tablespoons butter, one slice
onion, salt and pepper. one cup stock.
one teaspoon powdered herbs, one
half cup of bread crumbs, one table-
spoon chopped parsley, juice lialt'
lemon.
Place mackerel in buttered baking
dish with stock, herbs, lemon juice
and onion. .\\'hen partly cooked, add,
a‘little salt and pepper and some tiny
pieces of butter. Pour over the ItOt-k
in which the fish was cooked, cover
with bread crumbs and some small
pieces of butter; cook in moderate
oven 2‘) minutes; sprinkle parsley
over the top and serve ‘at oii<-e.~5t.3
Paul Dispatch.
Green Pea PUdding.
t‘ook peas tender. To each pint of
cooked peas. add a cup of sweet milk.
one eg;, one teaspoon of sugar, and
half a cup of fine bread crumbs. Mix
well‘and bake long enough for the
egg to set llo not let bake too Ion}:
or the custard part will whey.
Spinach.
t‘lcan thoroughly, cook for ten mili-
utes in boiling salted WalPI‘ tone cup
water to one pound spinach). Drain,
chop very fine or run through the
meat grinder. add one onion which
has been chopped tine. Melt one ta-
blespoon of butter, add one tablespoon
flour and one clip of soup stock, (Took
until smooth. add one tablespoon of
grated cheese, salt and pepper and
pour over chopped spinach. Serve
with hard cooked eggs,
Stewed Rhubarb and Ralalnu.’
Thoroughly wash one cup seedless
raisins. or seeded raisins will do. Sitti-
nier in a little water until tender, and
the water is nearly boiled away. then
add one pint rhubarb cut into bits. 8
little candied orange or lemon peel.
anti one cup sugar, if a very sweet
sauce is wanted. or one-half cup, it‘
not wanted so sweet. Simmer slow-
ly until the rhubarb is soft, and you
will find this makes a delicious sauce:
Loose Handles.
To fasten the handles which have
become loose on cupboard doors or
bureau drawers warm some powdered
alum in an old iron spoon and apply
it to the lialidles.’—Philadelphia North
American.
one,
two
,portant place in French industry that:
. t
IReaction Against Recent
art and even of a little anatomy
W
Eccentrici-
ties of Dress.
A very noticeable reaction is taking
place at the moment among many of
the big dressmaliers. They are, nmv
trying to suppress the eccentricities
or extreme ioilettes and bring about
a more. classic line, a general sini-
pllcity of dress,
liverywliere, especially abroad,
great deal of ridicule has been heap-
ed on the excessiie originality of the 'V
to
the French *reputation for good taste. '
and it is good if dressmakers now re-j
fashions. This does itiuch harm
alter
great
strain their tendency to seek
originality at the cost of the
aim of good dress, i. e..
style that is both becoming and bar-
nionious.
it is very desirable that those who di
rect its \ai: aries should pav more at
teiiiion to their great responsibility.
of course, the commercial point of
view is not the only one. There is al-
so the artistic point of view, which
should be well understood by all of
them. The study of the. history of
and
E psychology would be very useful. They
.fall and if they are worn
‘and slender silhouettes.
would see then that feminine beauty
is made up of harmonious proportions
and that there are aesthetic rules. SO
to create toilettcs that are really
beautiful they must not try to pill to-
gether a hereto-generous mass
chiffons. whose only destiny is to as—
toiiish. \
Draped turtles are charming when
they are cleverly arranged with a
knowledge of how their lines should
by yonm.r
but, it fair
ly copied and of careless width. they
turn the wearer into a parcel and dc.-
Scrvc all the ridicule they set.
(in the other hand, a skirt ciit with
a good line. the width placed at the
foot. thanks to a shaped ilounce fram-
ing the tent like the corolla of a flow-
er. is delightful and never ridiculous.
At all events. the dresslnukers who
are trying: to remedy their mistakes
deserve the highest praise.
i Seldom has Dame Fashion inlf'mille
' ed a style so litig‘racct‘ul and awkward
as the sloiiching carriage which has
been adopted by a large number or
young women. and there is cause for
rejoicing in the report that hereafter
there will be more of it similarity in
the outline of the figure of all woman-
..‘u. .. _~.. -m...
E i
to obtain at
Fashion holds such an im-»
_i
Ol'
kind and in the manner of walking.
since fashion has now joined hands
with those who favor grace and natur-
al beauty,
1
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THE LATEST Fliom PARIS.
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Sofia and Salt .ln Vegetables. i
Vegetables with a strong flavor, like'
a cabbage. onions and turnips, should
be cooked in a large amount of water
and kept boiling rapidly. Such vege-j
tables will improve with the addition.
of a bit of soda, and when the water,
is to be all poured on no appreciablef
trace of the soda remains, says tlie'V
Woman’s World. i
But don’t use soda with beans,i
peas. carrots or other sweet-juicedi
vegetables. These Should be cookedi
in a small amount of salted water.t
Soda destroys the delicate green col-i
or of these vegetables, while salt in-i
tensifies it. Gently simmering these;
vegetables also helps them to retaini
their color and natural flavor. Soft
water is considered better than hurdiI
for cooking vegetables. When it isi
used, care should be taken that it iui
pure. Summer vegetables should be;
cooked as soon after gathering as pool
sible. Deterioration is especially no-i
ticeable in asparagus, peas and corn!
When they must be kept, they should:
be put in a cool, well ventilated cellar
or in the ice box. Lettuce keeps well]
if sprinkled and put between two wet
cloths, either on the ice or in a cool
basement.
\\'ilted vegetables may be treshencd
it allowed to soak in void water.
Summer squash, string beans. cab-
bage. asparagus, cauliflower, cucum-
bers. beets. turnips and carrots are
all improved by standing for a time
iii cold water.
”—1
Pirates Held,
Many- of the china closets are not
provided with grooves oil the shelves.
and plates will not stand unless tacks
are driven to support them, writes I.
contributor to the Philadelphia North
American. '1 fasten a small brass
curtain rod at the back of eachahclt‘.
Which is hardly noticeable and which
holds the plates firmly in place.
Made To Shine.
\t'lien brass, beds become tarnished.
its they often do, you can lacquer
them and make them like new. First.
rlib the brass vigorously with a flan-
nel dipped iti whiting, then get . 10
cents worth of shellac, dissolveVit in
enough alcohol to make it thin. Apply
with a small brush. It can be done
quickly, says the Modern Priscilla.
and the bed will look as pretty as it:
sent to the factory and is much
cheaper.
LOSS OF STOCK ENORMOUS,
That at least One- twentieth of all
the" stock bred on the- open range of
V the West dies before it reaches mar-
. ket age and that much of this loss can
,_ be stopped lé showrl by. results report-
led from‘ the national forests. This
units is said to add millions of dollars
5‘ the people' 3 meat hill and gives one
on cause of the high cost of living.
Whiter storms and‘ summer droughts
tut toll unusr IT?
use many grateful citizens of
Norwalk' testify to benefit de»
m goons Kidney Pills, can
nonfat the videuce? The proof is
away it is almost: at: your
Read what a' resident of South
, all: says about; Dean’s midney
(tail you demand more convino
tuttimtmy?
Hubble from my kidneys
: my back and sharp, shooting
T‘ n my lotus A friend told me
tit otii‘n' a Kidney “Milli and grit-ting;
tippiy at Plaistg'u“
no window. At!
V‘lVZ bud taken.
I shall always roo-
foice 5o
, W " do"
Yuk. note shunt: for the United
no other.
"if triumphant when i
‘ strew the ranges with the bones of cat.-
tle and Sheep; predatory animals take
a heavy toll; poisonous plants some-
times kill half the animals in ii herd
almost over night. Cattle contract
anthrax, blackleg and other diseases,
get stuck in bog holes, slip off icy hill~
sides: and sheep pile up and die of
suflocation. Insects which madden
have killed over thirty-five thousand
1”
IN Still" PAIN
WOMAN \BBIED :
and kill, swell the total losses as do a SufferedEverythingUntilRo-
multitude of other minor causes
death and injury.
How Disease is PreventedV
{ If any of the animals to be grazed
Of
_“ upon a national forest, seem to be out.
stored to Health by Lydia
i “E. Piukham’s Vegeta-
' ble Compound.
Florence. So Dakotas-“I used to be
faring from disease: "the stock is sub« very sick every month With bearing
iected to a rigid inspection by the fed
it is allowed to enter the forest. If an
animal grazing on the forest develops
suspicious symptoms. the permittee is
requested to remove it. The carcasses
of animals dying from infectious or
communicable diseases must be bur-
it!!! or burned, preferably the latter.
i To protect their stock against blackleg
permittees die encouraged to use vac. , /
cine furnished free by the Departmentm
of Agriculture. Sheep suffering from ham’
Mrs. J. Morolli', 22 Union street.’ scab or from tip and leg disease are bottle. Melt better the next month»
tb Not-walk, Conn. says: #1 had barred from the fores’is “m“ they Itooktbree more bottles of it and got:
10, yea}; 1 have been treated in conformity. with well so I could work all the time. I
ften in misery from a dull ache $116 reuniremants of the Bureau of Anti
mat Industry. .This cooperation bet-
tween the two bureaus has made it
possible to keep the forest ranges re-
Drug Store “M markably free from all forms of stock
idisease. .
, V Stock Killed by Wild Booolb.
iyour. Within the foyestti.
The settlement and development. of health in
the West does not appear to have Compound
greatly reduced the number Vat animals
opportunity. l tun only loci which prey upon domestic live stock. urd remedy for terrible ills, and has re-
ed to couurin my former state and the toss fromAhut source blond ItoroilthAWih .01
, Irons into the millions of dollars each Wh “-
however“
has been appreciably reduced by the:
tithe number of domaaticfilmula killed-
{campaign blatant wild animals wage
latent pincer»
the past eight. Terri
‘by the officers of the set-vicar. During be
down pains and
e, and had
ache ogood
back
It so
very little appetite.
The pulni were so'
bad that I used to
fitrigltt. down on the
' cause it hurt me so
and I could nob do
my work at those
times. An old wo~
anodviood me to try Lydia E. Pink.“
5 Vegetable Compound and I got a
hope ovary Woman who suffers like! I did
will try Lydia E. Piukholu’o vegetable ‘
Compoun "----Mrs .W. mums.
Route No. 1 Florence, South Dakota.
Why will Women continue Wilma;
in and day out: or drag out: of sickly, be}
i blurted “tsunami-sing Willard“.
of the" Joy of living. When they can find
din E. Piukltu‘n’V l yegetuble .
For thirty year: it but been the bland-
of women
have been tro oil with web site;
mouth as displacements, inflammation,
intact-linen, mum. magnum! u. to.
Llhyoum maul-"WM
, Pinball Momentum-3
mm Your latter-h will
tall “mun y u
on»
, various species of plants.
deal of the time and .
floor and cry, be~I
L
predatory animals, consisting df coyo-
tes, wolves, bear, mountain lloli, wild
cats, lynx, etc.
The losses due to poisonous plants
have been in tlioaggrcgale the most
inumerous and the most. difficult to
iguurd against. Stockmeu knew gener-
ally that certain flats, or valleys or
hillside slopes could not be used tor
grazing without heavy losses of stock,
but there was much doubt as to what.
caused the loss. Gradually it was de-
termined that the losses were due to
Later, it
was learned that in most instances
these plants «while extremely poison-
ous during certain periods of the year,
were comparatively lunoxlous during
the remainder of the grazing season.
tThe forest officers determined the va-
irious plant species which cause death
for iniury of live stock. the periods
touring which each species is danger-
ous, and the areas of forest land upon
which the plants are sufficiently abun-
dant to cause losses of stock. The
next step was to devise ways and
means of preventing the losses. Where
definite information if obtainable the
outer limits of the poison areas are
marked by warning placards which
gtve‘thename of the poisonOus plant,
the kind of stock to’iwhich it is lulu»
1 rlous, and the period during which it is
most harmtukx With this warning,
stookmen are enabled to so handle
their stock all to prevent the occupan-
try of the poison urea. during its dan-
stir period‘ In claps where the areas
of poisonous plants are oompaiut'ively
omit,,tho pormit‘tbauhovo been en-
couraged to fence the
fence construction boluéiiift‘iruiiihed
free of charge by the forest service.
t6 the numbers lost several yea'rs pre;
viously. it.
Loam from Point»: Unanent-hic.
. Notwithltabdlu» litigation 9 which
The result at. tins work has been tp;
reduce the number“. animals too .
* through poisonous plants as contoured
may be taken against stock poisoning,
losses from this source must be ex-
pected. ‘During the past several years
the Bureau of Plant industry haslbeen l
making a study of poisonous plants
and of antidotes. in the case of lark-
spur, for example, the bureau has de-
termined methods of treatment which
are reasonably successful. under nor-
mal conditions. The only difficulty
has been that the animals suffering
from poison are generally out upon
the open range and may not.be obéerv-
ed by their owner until it is too late to,
apply an antidote. The Forest Service,
has therefore arranged to meet this
situation in an exprimeutal way by
equipping a limited number of rangers
with hypodermic syringes and the nec-
essary chemicals. Armed with this
equipment a forest officer can in a few
moments administer a treatment
which may save a. $40 steer.
MR. BAILEY’S POSITION. .
Talk gt Alliance With Judge WalshV
, Untrue. He Says.
Eat—Senator William Bailey, of Beth-
”mm—"'29::
SATURBAXH Juno ffis'tlflfl
DEPARTMENT
WNW/Wt
6“?
8
7mm
.Ccrronr
——-——
Prepared Especially For Th1} Newspaper
by Pictorial R www
NEW MODEL FOR GIRL’S ”ROLL-cg
Ono-piece model for a girl‘s apron,
suitable to development in gingham,
pcriule or ripplcttc. it is trimmed “'1!“
pockets of its own material.
An apron is it ni-ctssity for the gtow~
int: girl although many times she ob-
Pictorlnl Review pattern No. 5689.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
g ~-§.._....-:__ ._ H.
afloctical
Drew fin/(mg
jects to it. No fault could possibly be
found with this model, however. for
it is novel in ticsign and Chic in ap-
pcarnnt-e.
(iinghuni, pwrciile. ripplette, etc, are
best for making this model. For a girl
of average size it requires 11,4; yard
of 36-inch material to make the apron.
All of the parts of the pattern can be
placed in a fold of the material, the
lower pocket and apron proper being
laid on the lengthwisv edge. The upper
pocket is laid on a lengthwise thread
of the goods.
The making is remarkably simple.
The pockets tire. first adjusted to posi—
tion, as shown in the illustration, the
upp~ r edges following the crosslincs of
small “o" perforations. Now stitch
lower pocket as illustrated at center-
CONSTRUCTION GUlDE 5689
O
[o )
UPPER P CKET
l3
bOER KETC
Patented April 30. i907.
of single small "0"
of center-front
"do" pcl‘t‘orutionl
Work a. but-
front, also on lin.::
perforations to right
and on lines of double
to left of ('i‘lllt‘r-fl‘tllll.
tonlit-le at large "(1" perforation in
shoulder strap and sew a button at
large "0" perforation at upper edge of
front to correspond; cross in back as
illustrated when closing.
Sizes 2, 3, 4, 6, S, 10 and 13 years.
CHILDREN Willi ARE SliliilY
l
.‘iiot tars w‘ 3n vnblo t‘nir min comfort uni ‘mi
v. t-lfurcottlitirch l lit-ti, e to Mi nuir bi it. (“01118:
box of llotlnr Gray" 3 b3 littlmv.‘ its fort‘ hiiti- .t. l.
Toruseihmilt: ionitliest i-on. "liitylir LkllilCni fir
Rciioio h‘itrisiim-s, Constipation. l'i-zelil b; ' D s-
i - . ’imu‘ ice. [‘5 oil it
Mothers for i. ya . flush POW,“ ERR Ml Hill
1- “\11 b7)!” by i. ll Dru" Non-s, 'I'lc bun‘ l flvrnpt
any in: u i u‘ r. Sam 9 mailtd FREE.
Allen S Olmsted. Le lites . N. L Audra"
with Judge Walsh. of Greenwich, was
'without foundation.
While i am a. candidate for the noni-
ination for sheriff and am trying to
secure the support of delegates to the
convention that will make the nomi-
nation, I liave not formed an alliance
with anybody and any statement to
the contrary is false. lWhile Judge
Walsh and l have talked over the sit-
uation in regard to the shrivalty nom-
ination, no alliance or agreement of
any kind has been made and nothing
of the kind has been considered. Judge
Walsh has never informed me that he
desired the nomination for Congress.
Of course .1 am trying to get delegates
from all parts of the country, but the
methods that I use have been and shall
. continue to be perfectly fair and above
board and without political alliance
with any man. It is too early in the
contest for any candidate to claim
eevrytliln‘g. and, as yet, I am not mak-
‘ing the claim of delegates from any
town, but my friends are giving me
at, who is a prominent candidate tori
the Republican nomination for sheriff
of Fairileld county, said yesterday in}
relation to a political article recently
quoted from a Bridgeport paper, thati
all .tslk of an alliance upon his part:
A 1
66 0d Spirits
can only be enjoyed by those whose
digestive organs work naturally and
regularly. The best corrective and
mentive yet discovered for irregu-
W91- faulty action of Stomach, liveror
vein, is known the world over tobe
faithful support, and with me are
working to secure sufficient votes in
the convention to insure my nomina-
tion."
Mr. Bailey said that he desired also
to refute a statement from Bridgeport
to the effect that. a Sunday conference
in the interests of his candidacy had
been held in that city recently. He said
that it was not his custom to devote
his Sabbaths to political work and
that so far as he was aware no such
conference as that reported from
Bridgeport, had been held.
». cliicliizsrta 3 units
'l‘llti.‘ lil.‘ loll I’ll
tA-k {co-rm I’HI;
I'll hit R‘: "and. Hold
brim. ml- |“lbmru.
its a other. 'l'“
l I $12.11!”.
0 n inn in our
yufltonnulhhllflt.lln§uketl lo
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5.3...0‘,
' _'50lllll_ilktllfi|515i£\i£llmm
‘,'I
”—5.
THE GREENWICH SOCIETY OF
ARTISTS.
The third annual exhibition of paint.-
! lugs and sculpture. by the Greenwich
Society of Artists, at the Bruce Blue
settm, Greenwich, Conn, was opened
June Nth-Aug. 2nd. '
it is the unanimous opinion of all
who attended the opening reception
taht this exhibition is a vast improve-
ment. on those of previous years, and
that it will take a foremost place
among the various exhibitions.of the
various summer art centers.
Of those who have contributed their
latest and best work may be mention-
ed:
Leonard Ochtman, Mathilda Brown.
Henry Bill Selden, James Tyler, Chas.
Henry “Ebert, George ‘Wharton Edo
wards, Elmer Livingston MacRae,
Kina Fonda *Ochtman. M. L. Acting-
ton ,Rowe, Hobart 1B. Jacobs, Florence
W. Gotthold, Alden Twachtman, Vir- .
ginia Janus. Chas. A. Flake, Cora Par— _
ker and Lila S. Wheelook.
Outside talent is represented by
masterpieces of Horatio Walker,
Childe 'Hassam and J. Alden Weir. In
scculpture, the delightful genius, Isi-
dore Konti, has sent several charming
bronzes, and in plastic art and wood.
Morris
carving, M. Arthur James
allows attractive compositipns for in-
terior decorations. '
This exhibitiomought not only be a
great attraction to the art lovers of;
Greenwich and surrounding towns,but
tourists from far and door will find it.’
worthy of a visit.
W
COMFORTlNGTO STOUT PEOPLE.
Foley oaiiialrtic Tablets area spec-
ially geod little regular that keeps
our system. in perfect working order.
.No biliousnesu, no constipation; no
distress after eating, no gl‘WE-‘lfififiy
taste, no belching. They stimulate
the natural movement of the intes-
tines, free them of all clogging lub~
stances. A stout person using them.
constantly, will feel thinned out and,
more comfofiable. as a result of their
use.
a».
A perfect family cathartic. For,
168.18 by all druggiuts." . i
H,
M
Norwalk Chronicler