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one cup of heavy cream. three-
quarters tablespoonl‘ul of vanilla, i‘ew
grains of salt. Make a custard of
milk. eggs, one-third of the sugar. and
salt.
add nut meats and turn'into a slight-
‘rm wearsrious
' run anon contour.
German Biscuit.
Take one quart of fresh milk and ly buttered pan. Cool. pound and
heat to the boiling point, then re- pass through a puree strainer. Add
move and cool. Soak a yeast cake to the custard. cool, then add one cup
‘Inaltttle water. add a teaspoon of of heavy cream. beaten until stiff.
«out. a tablespoon of sugar, butter the and vanilla. FreeZe and mold.—
llle of an egg. Add butter while Janesville Gazette.
. milk is still hot. and \vhen_cool add
‘ ‘fllo other ingredients. stir in enough Ta'l)’ Vegetable Dish.
Summer squash and c019: Take
low to rise and let stand over night.
.' a the morning stir into the sponge
one teaspoon of soda. Now add
'ooough flour to make a soft dough
and let rise again. then roll out and
Mt with a biscuit cutter, butter the
btfloo and fold over like Parker
house rolls. Let rise again. and when
light bake. When done brush with
butter and set away to cool.
large frying pan and heat one level
tablespoonful of grease. Cut corn
from four large ears. Cut fine' one
small onion and fry Till it begins to
get brown. being careful not to burn.
Have tender squash, cut up in small
dice. and put in pan without any wa-
ter. Add to the corn a sprig of par-
sley and salt to taste; cover tight,
One can make Dutch biscuit or fried pm on asbestos mat. turn fire 10'"
.‘cm from this same dough. For and cook for threequarters of an
Dumb biscuit cut with a biscuit cut- hour. or until done—hos Angeles
Express.
Itor and make a slit in the top of each
with a sharp knife. Put some jelly
"or stewed prunes in the opening and
dotrise before baking. For fried cakes
cut with a doughnut cutter and allow
{to rise before frying in hot, deep fat.
L {$81. Paul Dispatch.
Eggs Scrambled V'vith Tomato.
Four eggs. one teaspoon onion
juice. one half teaspoon salt. one tea-
spoon bacon drippings. one cup stew~
ed and strained tomatoes or tomato
soup. Put the tomato lnto frypan.
break the eggs iti bowl and mix well;
pour into hot pan. add the onion and
salt; keep stirring over slow tire un-
til the egg is set. Serve on rounds
of toast. sprinkle with chopped par-
sley or a little of the scallion top
chopped very tine—St. Louis tSar.
fl- Fish in Dewey Style.
,fl “Boll one pound of halibut or other
iii-flesh“ fish. When cold. pick. it
kait into small flakes. Boil and mash
two potatoes. adding enough milk to
make a stiff mass. Season and put
buts Into a pastry bag with a star
Do at the bottom. Cbop‘iine one
M and one green sweet pepper and
“-‘In‘ a saucepan with two level ta-
unfhla of flour. Mix and add
pint of cold milk; stir until boil-
, add 24 line canned mushrooms,
teaspoonful .of salt. a dash of pep-
”, Ind then the flaked fish; cover
"it! stand over hot water for 10 min
too? Dish into ramekins or shells.
sthe potatoes in tiny roses
had the edge. put them in. a bak-
mn and brown qulokly.——Ptctor-
Herring Salad.
Take two medium-sized beets that
have been boiled tender. four cold
boiled potatoes, one small onion. a
smoked herring (that has been steam-
ed and freed front bones). and half a
cupoof French peas. Cut beets. po-
tatoes and onion into small dice. Mix
with the herring and peas and pour a
cup of vinegar over all. Let stand an
hour or so. When ready~to serve.
drain off vinegar and pour mayon-
naise dressing over all. Celery may
be added if desired—Salem (Ore)
Journal.
To polish a black marble Clock
rub over with olive olLand finish
with a clean chamois leather.
J r
.57
L‘alinelize the remaining sugar, .
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lupon with favor and promises to be
fi'ar more popular titan it has been for
DRESSING WELL. a season or two.
PIIIIITS ABOUT
q.
Laces In Favor, ‘ '
Laces are very popular and the
combination of two kinds of lace on a
frock is in much favor.
\‘cnetian lace in a small pattern
and very supple is one of the newest.
it is used especially for afternoon
gowns.
Colored laces. and some gold, sil-‘
ver and silver laces blended with:
color, all are in favor, says the New-‘
ark News. 1
Among the latest are reproductions'
of old Brussels lace, embroidered la('e ,
or malines, Tango laces, Alenf‘on and
fancy meshes. Margot laces in shad—l
ow effects on net foundations and,
cherry blossoms and rhododendron de.
signs on round meshes.
The favorite colors are oyster whitei
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cream. ecru and other‘delicate shades.
Silk laces in black and white
Lyons, malines and blond will be‘
more popular than the heavier laces.‘
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Skirts of Fall May be Wider.
That the popular demand will be
for a wider skirt for fall and winter
wear seems to have reached some-l
thing of n ccttainti’. A measurement
of from two to three yards around the.
bottom would give a comfortable
width and more freedom than women‘
have enjoyed for some time. i
There is a large variety of styles for
making the skirts, either those to be
worn with a separate blouse or these
to be “turn with a waist of the same
material. There is the long tunic in
a variety of stylea which continues to
be popular. but newer than those are
the platted eifectsavhiclnpromiae to
be one of the strongest fashions of
the season. Onentodel shows the
platted front from the hand to the
bottom of the skirt; another shows of
yoke effect with plaits starting from
these. some of them having clusters
of plaits with panels between.
Flounces of all kinds. particularly
the circular flounce. are.seen. We
have the effect of a tiered skirt. oth-
ers have narrow ruffles from the
knees to the bent or the entire length
of the skirt from the waist to the Item.
The simple tailored skirt Is looked
EVENING WRAP 0F PLUSH
AND FUR.
' :water.
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m issues seam-tut EVENINGh‘ENfiwE 1: — '
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IMPDBIAIIT Trades
ALL snouw Know.
Proper Cooking of Vegetables,
When cooking cabbage or cauli-
flower do not cover the saucepan; it
makes the vegetables tough and dis
colored. Put a small piece of stale
bread or crust on the top of it and‘
it will absorb aall
odon
proved by the addition to the waterl
'idownliu small quantities and by de‘l
Ygrees, so that the sudden imtucrsiotii
:of a cold mass will not cool the}
Have a kettle boiling at the‘
side so as to add fresh water should‘
the vegetables become uncoveredf
through evaporation. Cabbage. Brus‘i
sels sprouts. string beans, etc.. cook-E
ed In this way are a revelation of;
greenness. tenderness and flavor.
To .Clean Paint.
Do not use strong soap suds on
point. varnish, linoleum or oil cloth.
says the New York Times. IWash
such a surface with tepid water. andI
a little powdered borax. Going over
it with _a soft cloth wet with milk
and water in beneficial.
t‘anipltor will remove white spots
front the furniture. and it will also
take out fresh peach stains front
table linen It" the camphor treat-
ment is followed by soap and water.
Veil‘et that has been used can be
made to give additional service If it '
ls changed into panne velvet. To do
this simply iron on the wrong side.
Bread will cut thinner and hi
more even slices if you turn the loaf
upside down.
To smooth an iron. plunge it while
hot into cold water with a little soap
in it.
When eggs are put away after
gathering they should he stood on
their 'pointed end. If this rule is
followed out. the yolk will not be-
cotue hard or stick to the shalt—St.
John Telegraph.
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' talking machine.
' l Trade Marks.
. ' sir: III sensual
The Salt‘s Textile Mfg: Co., Bridge-
VORK. Aug. 10.-—.\'ew ‘was port. velvets. plushes and the like,
ore today that Sir Thomas. Henry 3' KW" New ,anen‘ '
. racing yacht Shamrock 1V..
ed by the steam yacht Erin, ar-
the harbor of St. Georges,
‘ do, Sunday. The Shamrock
voyage from the Azores inl
days. and arrived in good‘ .'
IIIIT GIVE IIP
“museum Suffering; at»
5 Last rams Help In Lydia
ha‘mrock sailed from Fayat.
Amos. on July 29, for New
Several days later a wireless
” to. the Erin diverted 'the
rounds. - 9’ ‘
had been some apprehension
6‘safety of the yachts be;
huddled become involved '
goon war since they left.
nrmmavw
bkCONpound-.
Richmond, Pd. — "I When i st'arted
taking Lydia E.‘ ham’o Vegetable
. .Oompoundlwallna
dreadfully rundown
'- state of health,
3 bad Internal my
. i
m. and the Erin left ans-
is. ‘ . . '-
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sound To .roouuso‘rt»
missteps.
more M169 stimuli
t furnished from 0039.0!"
solicitor of patient I
feelings! would
Chpve been in bed.
As It wool had
L I. . . ; hardlyjtlmgth pt
amiord. Bulb. ' times to be on my.
footaodwhatldiddowas hyagreot»
snort. . Ioould not‘olsepat night-ad
NW“ advert. of course (cit very built: a“ morning
'3‘”? .I‘ , and but o steady‘ headache.
st. mentors ace!“ «more: all ”aimed. Ino-
' i deed that the headache was notoobad.
j Nit- ‘Hi'Ven. “
but (too:
WOMAN wnuul” ‘
yrr‘rltny, 50.000; France. 8.000; Austria~
Hungary, 15.000; Russia ’Poland 8,000;
BOY SCOUTS WILL
PROVE IMPORTANT movement started 50 years ago, the
to ’ present‘conflict would not have been
Actlvltleo in European War To Be EL“Owed to assume the terrible pro-
! “ n
.tncldontai Rather Thln‘u i 90:10:]; new b'efiore “3'
. .. t" l v i -
Part of Ca .pr n ., e r ra n ng in signti work
, and drills, Mr. Dale thought older
NEW YORK- “‘51 u-—~Dispaiches members of the Boy Scouts would be
from abroad, mentioning activity on of great value to military officers as
the part 0‘ boy 5‘30““ in connection attendants. orderlles and measengers.
with military operations in. the Euro-
Whatever part they might play in
pean conflict, have led to the belief such roles. however, would be in their
here that the Scouts will .play an im-
individual capacities and not as Boy
portant role in the general war, al-
‘Scouts. but simply as young men well
though their activities will be inci- trained for the duties required of
dental “me” than a part'of the cam. them. better trained, perhaps. though
misn- Already the cables have “Id their affiliation with the Scouts th n
of the capture by Boy «Scontsofsples they could have been in any other
in Belgian. their guardingvof British manner.
bridges and their plans to assist in
harvesting crops. “I
Thousands Available.
There are approximately 350.000
Boy Scouts in Europe, divided'as fol-
lows; Great British, 200.000: Ger.
AUTO GOES INTO WATERING
TROLIGH.
MILFORD. Aug. lI.—-E. Brennan.of
Waterbury. is suffering at a local inn
today of acute concussion of the brain
as the retinit of an automobile acci-
dent here last night. Brennan with
three othdr men was driving through
the town, whenlthe steering 8851'
broke and the machine ran into a we.-
tering trough. The occupants were
scattered. '35.000.
England was the pioneer in the
movement. Shortly after Sir Baden-
Powell established it there Holland
and Scandinavia took it up. Belgium.
Italy and Poland fbllowed, then Ger-
many and France.” More irocently
Rus‘cla, Turkey and the Balkan States ‘
have encouraged the movement. J W Wont! m a mm m
Essentially an organisation working; and inexpensive moans 0‘. communi-
for peace there is nothing in Iu’ooticn. The! “ford It direct "'1 0’
{gallium that would “courage thoioorrytai a,” to the on. who
taking' up of arnn in loll-defence. -'*:-' “e W" “Me-M
‘Lndkig “8. Dale. on ohthorlty on tho.
movement and a friend of Sit and»
Powell. said yesterday in this moo-
tho trough. None except Brennan suf-
fered serlops Injury,
lilo“ modulo-w w».
.“fl‘w . ho ;W that
however, that had the. Boy Scout Two SLIGHT AUTO MISHAPS. I
‘ was of gentle slope.
pitched .out. one of them" landing in
I
Car Goes Down Bank on Nor-walk
Road and Ono Machine “Side.
1 swipes" Another.
~—
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I John Reid, of Bethel. had a narrow
escape from being injured Sunday
night while driving his car along the
Sugar Hollow road coming to Dan-
bury. About a quarter of a mile from
Dewey Inn. the car akiddbd and left
the road. Fortunately the place where
the car left the road was a cleared
space. and there was no underbrnsh
or trees for it to strike. Hid the em—
bankmentdown which the car went
stopped just before it reached a
portion of the embankment where
there was a drop of three or four feet.
The car when it stopped was inclined
at a dangerous angle.
The Green garage was notified and
a‘rolief car was sent to the scene
about eleven o'clock Sunday night.
After a. half hour's work Mr. nerd-s“
oar was finally pulled up the embank-
ment onto the road again. No one
was injured. _ .
rh‘e auto of Jonnw (risen.~ 2a.;
proprietor of the Dunbar! Grocery
company. was stdeowipped by an “to
owned by Herbo'rt Karol. of George:
,town. and Number 6271.. at 3:10' ano-
day Mt on tho Nowell road our
‘Wilton. Tho‘aecldoot occurred at
‘
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II
HOME HELPS
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the disagreeable;
All green vegetables are im-l
The machine -
TUESDAY, anobsr n; 1914
DEPARTMENT
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a... as.
. ,Qarfonx
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by Pictorial Review
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of the merest amount of bread sodai‘l
a level teaspoonful,of sugar and a1
half-teaspoonful of salt. says a writ-l
ler for the Kansas City Star. Let
the water cover the vegetables well.i
.and do not put them in until it inf
bubbling all over. Then let them;
‘1
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I'm-”gm:—
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d. .
Handsome semi-titted costume in new
blue satin. featuring the basque of
1830, combined with a, alde—ploated tu-
nic skirt.
elicit-ill- .. .
flame Drew/Waking;
' I
Prepared Especially For Till: ‘Ncwrpa’n
A BEIGNING MODE.
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finished with deep cuffs.
Accompany-
ing the basque is a skirt with side
pleated tunic. Six and one-half yards
of 44-inch material, with lie yard of
36-inch lining and 2 yards of extra ma-
terial for the sash make the suit.
From a fold of the fabric all parts of
the pattern are out except the piecing
for the tunic and side back.
The most difficult part of the costume
ll the construction of the basque. The
lining is simple, being just the plain
foundation for which rules 50 often
have been given.
Fog the outside first underface tho
front from 1 inch inside of line of small
"0" perforations to front edge; turn
over on small "0" pcrforu Ions to form
rover and stitch upper ed e to position.
Confer-front indicated by double "on"
perforations. Gather front edge he-
twecn double "TT" perforations and
stitch a tape lolfifilnches long under
gathers. Join front to side front and
back to side back as notched. Gather
along seam in front and side front be-
tween double "T'I‘" perforations; stitch
tape 9y. inches long under gathers.
Close under-arm seam us notched, eno—
ing any fullness in side front between
notches. Close shoulder Seam. Sew
Directoire collar to neck edge. center-
backs even and underneath rever
matching single large and double small
"00" perforations.
Tunic—Slash down told at center-
front to large, "0" perforation for open-
ing. Close center-buck seam. if de-
sired with open front see cutting di-
roctlons.
Turn under from edge 1%
‘snmunlosputné . D
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l‘J.J-' "~ ". I Tlm-LJU»
’ YI l'
J“! -. - .
o '1 - os-Jéifl-imfl
.J.‘
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' _-nrrr;r: r. .3 Raunchy -
inch. Turn under lower edge on douo
bio “oo” perforations for hem. Pleat.
7
The best dressmakcrs of Paris have
given this model a very high place in
the ranks of fashion. The soft supple
materials are required for its develop-
ment. and nothing is more effective
than satin in one of the new shades of
blue. The basque has a fitted lining
had large armhole: with long sleeves
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5831.
bust. Price. 1.5 cents.
the warning for he did not slacken his
speed, I
in passing Mr. Green’s car. he side-
swi-ped the auto, bending the mud-
guard of the Green car. The axle of
the Georgetown car was sprung. No
'one In either auto was injured. The
Georgetown car was driven by the
chauffeur for Mr. Koarns. '
KEEP YOUR LIVER Ate-nus non-r
"to TH: summsa MONTHS—
FOLEY camanrlc TABLETS
FOR stuootst-t‘uvsa AND
constipation.
it does beat all how quickly Foley
Cathartlc Tabloid liven your liver and
Wimberley. Texan. says:-—“Foiey
Bothartlc Tablets are the beat Ian-
tive I ever used. They take the place
of caiomel." Whole-onto. stirring and
cleansing. No grlplng. A comfort
to stout person. For sale by all
drum-to.
RUIN? ARRIVAL. 0F nuns.
NEW YORK.
om. Kraut-ad. Antwerp: America.
what is now commonly known among
autolou who loo tho Neural! turn-
Ibfie. on "bond Ma's Carve.” a pear
5 .
JOII'.0I'O-.U”Imyddl.
.. mghmmmunfi‘“
Wimm
Au. its-Arrival: i
crediting on alot perforations, bring
folded edges to small "0" perforation-
and fold near oenter-bac‘k‘to center;
press pleats. Adjust-on skirt. centers
even; stitch upper edge along single
small “0" perforations.
Tiny black or blue satin buttons en-
hance the beauty of the costume.
Sizes 32. 34. 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44 inches
.__..._.._.. ___..'.'L=
wrmsssss DISPUTE SPEED OF
" DEATH AUTO.
‘Coroner Begins Inquest in Killing of
' Bay at Mlddletown Saturday.
MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 11.-—Acting
Coroner M. Eugene Culver began yes-
terday his inquest into the death of
Chauncey Crawford. 3 lbyear-old boy
in Durham’ Center late Saturday, The
boy was struck by an automobile
driven by Herbert M. Kelsey of New
Haven, '
Testimony offered yesterday as to
the speed of the car was greatly at
Evariance. some of the witnesses as-
overcome constipation-My Oldham. inverting that it was running swiftly.
while Mr. Kelsey said it was going at
a moderate pace. it was also cou~
tended by some of the witnesses that.
’the machine up 13 feet after hitting
the boy before it was brought to a
Iatop. lilr. Kelsey laid the distance
um 15 foot. and offered to take the
valeting coroner to the scene of the
Incident and demonstrate to him how
ionic!!! the car could be stopped.
Educatpouhmhmhofl
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Norwalk Chronicler