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RECIPES
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FINE SUGGESTIONS
Hill Gilli!) GGGKING.
Half Dozen Ginger Dainties,
To lovers of Canton or preserved
ginger, there can never be too man)‘
novel methods of using this dainty
Ippetizer, says the Mothers‘ Maga-
sine. The following hints may be
new and consequently welcome to
many housewives.
Canton cream—Jinks a rich boiled
custard from one cupful of milk, yolks
of two eggs. one fourth cupful sugar
and a dash of salt; to which add one
tablespoontul granulated gelatin which
has been softened in one fourth cup-
!ui of water. Strain all into a granite
pan, which should be set in a lrgerI
pan of ice Water. Add to the custard
mixture one fourth cupful of Canton
ginger. chopped, three tablespoont’uls
ofvginger syrup. and one tablespoon-
pul of vanilla extract. Stir until the
mixture begins to thicken, then told
in two cupfuls of whipped cream.
Turn into a wet mold and set on ice
before serving. '
Ginger pudding—To one quart
sweet milk add three tablespoonful'
Washed rice, a dash of salt and half
I cupful of sugar. Set in a slow oven,
and" when rice begins to soften. stir
in one fourth cupful chopped preserv-
ed ginger, and two tablespoonfnis of
' its syrup. Bake three or four hours.
yer; slowly, stirring often. Chill and
”“9.
Canton gingerbread«—Make ginger.
. bread according to your favorite rule.
adding one half cupful of preserved
ginger, finely chopped. and substitut-
“ing one fourth cupful or the ginger
syrup for a portion of the molasses
filled for. Strew the top with cres-
‘ cents and stars out from crystallized
ginger. This is a revelation in de-
ilclousness to lovers of either ginger-
bread or ginger.
Ginger sherbet—Boil 2 1-2 cupfuis
sugar with one quart of water, and the
Moe of one orange for five minutes;
letkcool and add to the boiled syrup
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 19:4
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LATEST FASHIONS
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the juice of four lemons and the grat-
ed rind of two; then strain and partly
freeze. A few hours before serving.
stir in four ounces of preserved ginger
which has been pounded to a paste.
Stir thoroughly; repack and let stand
before serving.
(lingered melons—Provide a small
"nutmeg" melon for eaCh guest to be
served. Scrub the shells thoroughly.
then cut off the upper quarter. leav-
ing the stem on to serve as a handle
to the cover. Have ready whipped
cream sweetened and mfited with a
.generous quantity of chopped, pre~
served ginger. Fill the melon cups;
adjust covers and let stand on iCe for
.two or three hours before serving
‘ttme.
I Gingered sweet apples—Peel and
Iquarter four pounds of sweet apples.
Make a syrup of three pounds sugar.
juice of two lemons and rind of one.
and one cupful of water. Pour over
the apples, together with one 25 cent
jar of Canton ginger, and cook all
:together slowly from two to three
hours. or until the spies are trans-
!parent and very tender.
I Potato Apples.
I Two and a half cupfuis of hot riced
potato, half a cupful ot grated Cheese.
one and a half tablespoonfuls of melt-
ed butter, three fourths of a teaspoon-
t'ul of salt, three tablespoonfuls of
hot cream or milk. two egg yolks. a
few grains of cayenne and a few
grains of nutmeg. .
I lloil the potatoes and put them
through the potato ricer. Mix togeth-
er the cheese, butter, salt. cream, egg
yolks wail beaten, cayenne and nut-
meg. Beat these into the potato.
When cold shape like small apples.
roll in fine, dry crumbs, then in egg
diluted with cold water (one table
spoonful to an egg). and in Crumbs
again. and insert a clove to repre
sent the blossom end of tire apples.
Fry in deep fab—The Country Gen-
tleman.
What matter if a girl's complexion
is poor when her father is rich?
3‘1,
POINTS NGGIIT
DRESSING WELL.
Novelty in the Veiiing Field.
Notelty has invaded the field of
veilings. One of the prominent {ea
tures and one that is more or less be-
coming to most women are the bands
of black velvet ribbon at the lowerI
edge. The ribbon varies in width!
from half an inch to two inches in ex“
treme styles. The wide ribbon be-
gins just below the lips and covers the
chin,
This style, like all extremes, is be-
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undershot with blue, green, bronze or
mauve. and, of course. for satin slips
pers and cothurnes in delicate tones
there are matching stockings. Often.
too. finest white silk stockings 80
with colored satin slippers, just as
either white or black hosiery is worn
with low-cut shoes in silver or Sold
cloth.
Open work. lace inserted and bead-
ed hosiery have practically gone out,
but for elaborate costumes there are
brocaded silk stockings, which look
as if made of'cobwebs in shadow lace
pattern.
Cape for Golf and Motoring.
coming to but few, and one may con-
clude that it will not be accepted very
generally Plain mesh veils with a
single butterfly or other devoration
on the left cheek are still worn. These
are sometimes made of chenille, but,
more often are woven in the lace. i
Tinsel and gold braided materials:
are coming so rapidly into favor that '
they have been used to decorate
some of the newest veils. One style
had a band used in plage of the black
velvet ribbon spoken of before. ' I
Glove Mocha Bag.
Handbags continue to be an impor-
ant part of tho well—dressed woman's
outfit, and the designers are giving
much attention to the styles to be
carried this fall. One of the dressiest
bags is of genuine glove mocha. The
majority of them are black. for that
color is to be popular in women's wear
for fall. but gray is also favored.
These bags are mounted on a curved
frame of German silver or gold,
Proper Hosiery For Any Shoe.
The girl who has at hand a half
dozen pairs of plain black silk stock-I
ings has the proper hosiery for any
sort of shoe or slipper. For the ac-
cepted stocking for mornings, after-
noons and evenings is the black one
with the bronze and the black root-
wear. and those two shades are now
worn with all sorts of costumes, says'
the Washington Herald. Very good
looking are the black silk stmking‘s
The cape is one of the greatest
fancies of the season. and here is one
that can be put to many uses. in the
illustration, it is made of wool ms-
terlal. it is adapted to motoring, golf
and occasions of the kind. but the
same model can‘ he used for light-
colored broadcloth or satin with the
waistcoat of some harmonizing con-
trasting material and become adapted
to evening or piazza use; or, the cape
only can be used and the waistcoat
entirely omitted; and again, the cape
can be cut shorter and used with or"
without the waistcoat. so that the one
model seems to mean a great many.|
The patch pockets on the waist-t
coat and the openings in the frontI
rnake‘ a smart finish. it it is to be
converted to evening or piazza use.
the pockets and openings can well be.
omitted.
Capes are always easy garments to
make and this one follows the rule.
The waistcoat, too. is exceptionally
l
isiniple and the two are joined be— "With 8 800d
t
noath the collar.
Suedett. Belts.
“Suedette” is the name by which
the new washable belts are designat-
ed. They look exactly like suede,
come in all shades. and. being wash-
able, will prove more lasting than
those made of suedc.-~-.\'ewark News.I
‘surface should be washed with hot
A good adv. pays best in the best‘
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HOME HELPS I
Isronmn muss i
an. SHOULD KNOW."
in building a wood fire in an Open»
fireplace shake out a double sheet oti
newspaper and crush it tightly, leav-I
ing the edges loose, that it may ignite;
easily, I
The back log should be of the great ‘
est size that the fireplace will holdI
and may be of green wood, as this is'
the slowest to burn out and theI
draught and fire are strongest in theI
back, says the New York Sun. Thei
log should be shoved against the wall, i
if it is a split log the inside of it
should be turned toward the front.
Three logs are a good number to
start a fire with; the back log, a
smaller one in front and the third
log on top of these. All of the ashes
of the first three or four should be
left on the hearth, as it makes a fine
bed for keeping the embers but after
they have fallen through the and-
runs.
The woods should be mixed'yin‘
order to have an ideal tire—green
wood with dry and the harder varie~
ties—oak, and pine with the dry wood
of old fruit trees. Apple wood gives
a mellow. soft light.
Senor Metal, Then Paint it.
1 less care is taken to clean it.
some difficulty may be experienced
when an attempt is made to renew the
finish on an iron bedstead or any
metal surface, says the Washington
lierald. it should first be scoured
scouring powder-—the
brass parts with vinegar and salt to
remove all grease—after which one
soapsuds and wiped dry with a clean
rag. Thereafter the paint may be ap-
plied without risk of its running while
wet or chipping off after it has dried.
You should take a course in the man-
ly art of self‘defense before starting
out to show people the error of their
"y" 1232:”
Ounc‘rlcur LsAoe
THE BAY STATE
Ighway Commissioner Bennett Says
: firm: State Has More Milos‘of
Improved Highway Than Mao
oaohusotts.
"Seven Trunk Lino Roads.
WE "Seventy ‘ miles of Connecticut
-' have just been improved or
’under construction. 80 asserted
NHigh‘way Commissioner Charles
~ Mnett when visited by a reporter
his office this week. The commis-
or stated that most of the work
in progress is along the main
glides, so-cslled, and in short
. To illustrate his remarks
missioner made use of a road
fifths state showing all the high-
..the discussion of the roads
ecticut ‘ the
”mt visitor, “Do you know that
more miles of improved
donnecticut than in Massachu-
was informed thathls vis-
thntion‘ the commissioner
node‘sury fixtures. which
Natmeg'Stato actually
. me by a narrow mir-
m 3 commissioner emphasized
but“ the polarity of motorists
assume that Massachu-
"much more improved road
state. “And? he said. “there
allies of improves nun-
m of Connecticut than
sum in the Union. no.
7 W".
.t know that this is so. To'
London and is the now popular route
from New York to Boston. Much of
a few places within cities along this
repaired. Contracts. the commission-
er says, are let between New bondon
in Stonington. There has been diffi-
culty in getting the necessary land to
make improvements. The road from
through to Danbury, Waterbury, Merl—
deu and Middletown. is completed with
the exception of two contracts in the
Town of Newtown, which total about
five miles ”and a small contract in the
Town of ‘Southbury. which has not
been let. There is a piece in Danbury
about ready to let.
The road from Strsttord to Win-
sted up through the Naugatpck Vat-
bury.
2is a short piece in Derby also. The
road
'by way of the. Berlin pike,
good condition with the possible
lc’eption of the Maple avenue and in
. this city. This portion is very humpy
and needs attention. Commissioner
'Bennott says that'thepwork will not
be done for about a year, or until the
is in
‘tory is now torn up. The Middlotown-
this road skirts the Seund. There are:
I
connection that will lead on to Ab
lngtcn. Voluntown is to be brought in
All Types of Road.
Commissioner Bennett says that
stretch that need attention. A short about every type of road exists inf
stretch in the Town of Orange ls being‘ this State with the exception of .woodI
block. Some brick is being used by
that State at trolley crossings. Just
and the Rhode island line. An excell- now concrete is being seriously 65m.
tion is a‘ piece of road two miles lons'sldered. Fifteen miles of this typeI
’of road exists in this 'State at
this
time. The Highway Commission
names to think favorably of concrete.
Mill Plaid on the New York State linen stretch has been laid in Windsor.' f
.Another stretch is being laid along '
IBurnstde avenue in East Hartford.
Eliminating Tums.
One of the most important phasesI
of the work of the prostant regime
is' the elimination of curves wher-
ever possible. On the Columbia-Bo].
Iton stretch, now under repair, a num-
ber of turns have been abandoned. in
'ordsr to carry out this work it has
commonaliey W111 3011‘ll be completed With the been necessary to acquire private
'provement. A portion of a private
from New Haven to Sprinxileld. 'owner's ground was needed. He would
not talk business. The road was
of his property and. from the latest
Ireports this man is desirous of hav»
Sing the work completed.
‘Dustloss Roads.
I The State Highway Commission is,
Tony has finished lsylns 3. sewer using oil largely for, laying meson;
Ithrough the street. The upper end 0! 0n the latter day types of pavement.’
'the avenue hair the cedar Hill come-faint» they are in themselves dust-' worth.
floss, there is no need for an oil
.wont‘m ,
snowman
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. '
Montpelier, Vt. ~ “We have great
aith in your medias. l was very ir-
, _ regular and was
fired and sleepy all
‘ the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
i
‘ E. Pinkbam's Vege-
table Compound has
. - «a me lots of
Iexcwtion of short pieces in Walel‘flproperty. This is not always easily sndlnow feel fine. 1“ regular, my
Three miles of roads in SUN- accompllshed, however. A piece of stomachlsbettsrand my pains have all
ford are now bolus repaired. Tliel‘eIroad near Danbury was slated for 1111- left me. You canusomyname if you
like: I an proudoi' what your remo-
dies have done for maf’— Mrs. um
Gamma. 21 Ridge 8t... MontpelierNt.
eX- therefore improved up to each side AnHonestDopendableMedlciho
It must be sdmitbed by every fair-
minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
fornearly forty years, and to—day hold
a record. for tlioussnds upon thousands
of some! cures, as has Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s vegetable Compound, without
great virtue and actual
Such medicines must be iooked
upon and est-mod both standard and
i
i
l
'8”ka road is' in very mod condi-‘treatment. Glutorlno is being used depend-bis by every thinking person.
which is of interest to the sum- on some of the roads as a dust; If you have a“ slightest doubt
nor resortsrs and especially to, those'layor and is well' regarded. It is thathydlaEPinumm’sVogeto-
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42.1mm
Prepared Exprcially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
IN SERGE
Q,’
' 576i
Charming late season design in white
serge trimmed with ottoman silk. The
tw0rpiece skirt is trimmed with three-
Moody, presides.
'l'he openlhg meeting was held in
the auditorium, Saturday evening, and
was addressed by the Rev. Joseph
Kyle. D. vD.,' moderator of the general
assembly of the united Presbyterian
Chruch. Dr. Kyle also spoke on Sun-
day morning to a large audience. and
Rev. F. E. Meyer, D. D.. the noted Eng-
lish divineyaddresssd an equally large
audience in the evening. In the after
hoot; Rev. George '1‘. Berry, oi' the Me-
Call Mission, addressed the conference
delegates and those from the country
who drove in for the day. The first
Round Top meeting was in charge of
Rev. John McDowell, of Newark.
Following the custom of D. L. Moody.
the founder of the conference. his son.
W. R. Moody, the leader. does not an-
nounce a definite program long in ad-
vance, but the tentative program is as
follows: The morning. however, is di-
vided into periods beginning at 8:45.
9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. The afternoons
are largely left free for recreation. The
sunset service on Round Top is held‘
at 6:45. and the final service of the
day at 8:00 p. m., in the auditorium.
The following men will be heard
from time to time: Rev. J. Stuart Hot-
den. pastor of the Portman Square
Cbruch, in London, and one of the
most popular Northlield speakers;
Rev. John A. Hutton, of Glasgow, Scot-
land. who will deal‘wvlth the subject:
"The Deepening Recognition of
Christ;” Rev. Qharles Brown, of Lon~
don. ex-presldont of the Baptist Union,
s‘p‘eaks on “The Farewell Addresses-of-
Our Lot-m" Mr. Trotter. the famous.
mission worker. who has a warm place.
in the hearts of the Northlield visitors;‘
will tell the story of God's wark‘ among:
loosts on
place circular ruffles in effective fash-
ion.
Here is a suggestion for an all-white
frock, for there is nothing more fash-
ionable this season.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5781.
ii cents.
-.._v
WHO MAKES MONEY FARMING
AND HOW?
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub-
lished at Springfield. Ohio, Judson C.
Walliver. Washington correspondent
of that publication. writes an interest-‘
ing article in which he shows that
large farms are more profitable than
small ones in proportion to the dollars
invested. He says that after two or
three years of investigation the Gov-
ernment has published a bulletin pros-
eating the conclusions of a survey of
representative farms in Indiana, llli-
nois and lows. wherein is shown who
makes the money farming and how;
also who loses it and why. Following
is an extract giving some of the facts
contained in the Government's re-
ports: ’
”in the first place, it seems to have
discovered that niost of it is made by
the landlord, and that chiefly out of
the increase in land values. The farm-
b
‘er gets poor wages for his work. ina
startlingly. large proportion of the
cases he gets no wages at all. after al-
lowance is made for interest on invest-
ment and cost of help. The man on
the small form makes less wages than
the man on the bigger form, because it
Icosts more for what the emciency-ex~
.perts might call overhead operating
a smalltban ‘on a large form.
if you don't own enough land to‘ make
, 6dr (affluence!
Mix the Woods In Open Fireplace. I flame Dreff flak/”.9
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AND SILK. i
Reliuired to make the dress are it
yards of “sinch serge with 2 yards of
36-inch ottoman silk for the trimming.
Today’s dressmaking lesson has to do
principally with the construction. Un-
der-arm and shoulder seams of the?
waist are first closed; then the yoke is
sewed to the upper edge. Now fortn-
box—pleat in right front, bringing to-
gether and stitching along correspond-
ing lines of small “0" perforations:
open pleat. keeping seam in center and
press. Turn under front edge of left
front 195 inch for hem. Gather lower
edge of waist between double "TT"
perforations. Center-front indicated by
_ \
mm.
large “0" perforations in right front.I
Sew Japanese collar to neck edge and
standing collar to shield as notched. .
Pleat upper edge of back gore of}
skirt, placing “'1‘" on small “0" perfo-‘l
ration. Join sores as notched, leavingI
left side seam free above large "0"!
perforation in front gore for placket?
Pleat, creasing on slot perforations“
lap to small "0" perforations and press._
Join ruffle sections as notched. leaving.
left side seam of upper ruffle free. Ad-
just to position on skirt, centers eyen:
stitch upper edges along crosslines of
small “0" perforations. Adjust a web-
bing or a straight strip of canvas I
inches vvido to position underneath up-.
per edge of shirt for a stay; stitch up-I
per edges together. Sew skirt to loweri
edge of waist,. centers even, brlngingl
seam to under-arm seam.
size. 14, is, is and so years. i’rice, .
you own. if you don't get it, sell what
you have and go where you can buy
enough, or rent enough, to ‘make the
proper unit.
“The department figures show thilt
as the size of the farm increases the
proportion of it actually raising crops
increases, and the number of horses
and amount of machinery required per.
acre to farm it decreases. Likewise.
until the farm gets big enough to make
it possible to handle labor most effl-
ciently—that is. to have something for
all the hands to be doing all the time
that is worth while—the proportionate.
labor cost is too large on the small
farm. That may be tough on the in.
tensive experts, but it's a fact they.
can’t get around. The small farm
must have the various implements. but
they don't do as much work per dollar
of cost that they represent, as on the
«bigger farm.
"The survey which brought out these
and many more important facts in-
cluded 277 farms in Indiana, 196 in
lllinols. and 227 in Iowa. In each
State rather more than half were oper-
ated by hte owners, and the rest by
I tenants."
Stout Female (on the theach)-°
“You may bury me with sand fit you
wish to, my doors." ' '
Diplomatic ,Kid (with nail and
shovel, making sure to say the right’
thing)—~,Thank you, ma'am; but——
. who spend the week-ends. The roadoxpsnsivo, however. MCWViDhoIpyomwfltn the outeastaand ’drupksrds; R". N. a good-sized economic farming .uglté but kwe’r; 0:1)! going to be. here a
fro-7 N!" W“ W Massachusetts; . ”Lymmuedidfiecm Douglass Maokanuie, president of the,l'°llt some find farm 1:11:95 with w “ was; ‘5 ' _
has. was North ONIMW- l“. a purposes-nan. Itmflsbhmnumorad- Rattlerd'Thoologicsl Seminary noun-I =3: . , 3 , ’_ . _
,m with in m of '§ 1 p. 'm- h . “phllosoim' Immvmhwedt dationl'Rsv. Robert F. Y. Pierce. of] Mom-.. .~ , ~ 1 ’ . .
short m is North Grosvswrdoit.‘ may-O III. Isuaflm byawom New York city: Professor 1. Hope; P. ,5? \ , “r"
m- Ifll um'mm. rpm," (“Whmwm Moi-nos. of Victoria University. Mum; El I an a N if r M l. N
_ I Ps—A use with a good liver. heart.) L cheater. England; “Rev. Jon” Kyla} m
staunch m m mtzaoatnsnlaauaaadounasuos or casts
o. n, president of die United Preppy-IN ‘
11M! """G' onus *7 mun Theological Seminary. Xenia,I
' ~ VWLD. Ohio: Rev. Charles lngiis. the English: ~
nor am». nan. an. must; an. a. 'r. Robertson, theI
m W “Isl W of ouu- onus testament student. will bring;
MW , ”but!“ oilin- than mass on f‘Gai'atians," and:
“It. I. use.
It; » . . . .14
it
b l
W
ELM-Z
, Isotsi Isrviss Rev. John Themed. of “vapool,,.w,ho.,
was incoming-fie, ._. we
Norwalk Chronicler