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‘\“
; RECIPESV EAL-TM
FINE SUBBESTIllllS
._...
one half cupt'ul of vinegar. one half
teaspoonful of salt. and one teaspoon-
FOR 600” COOKING-:11” of mixed spices. Bake with two
Carrots Creamed.
Take eight carrots. scrape and boil
them for 10 minutes in salted water.
I. dessertspoontul of salt to every
quart of water, and strain them. Cut
the carrots in rather thin slices. put
them in a stewpan with two Ounces
of butter, halt“ a gill of water, pepper
and salt. Put the cover on the pan,
and let the mixture simmer tor 20
minutes, shaking the pan occasionally
to insure e\ e11 cooking. When the
carrots are tender, add the yolk of
one egg and half a gill of cream, belit-
en together: also half a teaspoonful
of chopped parsley. Stir the mix-
ture over the fire until it is thick, but
do not boil it after the cream is add-
. ,ed.——Youth's Companion.
Whipped Cream Frozen In Colors.
Whip one pint ricll. flavored, sweet-
ened cream, and divide in two por-
tions. Color one portioll pink with
fruit color, or brown with chocolate.
Take two clean pound baking powder
cans and put a portion of stiff paper
down the center. fill with the two
colors of cream, one on each side, and
slip the paper partition out after put-
ting a knife down on each side of it.
so it. will come out without blurring
the cream. Fit covers on tight. Pack
in a bucket with salt and ice for live
*or six hours. Wrap the calls for in-
stool in hot cloths and the molded
cream will turn out perfect. Serve it
crosswise—Jacksonville Gazette
Stewed Radishes.
When radislles are plentiful they
are nice to serve as a main dinner
vegetable. Boil them 1111 tender in
salted water, then drain and reheat
in a cream sauce. They are more
delicate than turnips and make a very
‘ittractive looking dish—St. Louis
Bier. ‘
Green Tamatoes ln MInce Pie.
Green tomatoes are the basis of a
number of excellent food combina-
tions. Emma Paddock Teli'ord gives
. the“ recipes in_ the Delineator;
a
‘_ lsrge apples
’ Kidney complaint for years.
Green Tomato Mince Pie—Chop line
One pint” of green tomatoes and three
Add three cuptuls of
sugar. three talliesnoonfnls of flour.
a:
911111111 1101111111111
'7 Jen-1'14 NORWALK PEOPLE HAVE
‘jdoon REASON FOR COMPLETE
RELIANCE.
Do you know how—
“ To find relief from backache;
‘ To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
'Your neighbors know the way—
2’; «Have used Doan's Kidney 1Pllls;
'" Have proved? their worth in many
gel-‘12:” South Norwplk testimony.
Charles Sohock. to Franklin street.
M Nor-walk. says: “I suffered from
Pains
Md in my lotus, extending into my
.1 ers and limped it 1 stooped
ghtened quickly, sharp twing-
srted through my back. almost
my breath away. The kidney
ions bothered me, and I was
‘ ‘10 get up frequently at night.
Ddan’s Kidney Pills advertis~
t a supply at Plainted’s Dru!
it had used them only a few
before the pains and other all.
left} 1111111111 1 said about
s Kidney Pills when I publicly
‘ mended them some years 1180.;
‘t
-. hold. good. lknow thaLthei’m e,- o h so
as 93km“? mama“ to P5 lied. b i t e American co‘mmlitt
, ".would like to see‘ Americans place
Isomc orders with French indus~ . q
tries, but there was the difficbl-;
crusts.
Baked
smooth, round gleen tomatoes. cut a
slice from the tops, remove the
seeds. and place the tomatoes 3n salt
for an hour. To a pint of bread
crumbs add a little minced parsley.
two tablespoonfuls of butter. salt and
pepper, and hot waterJto moisten.
Mix well. fill the tomatoes. set them
in a pan, add a little hot water, cover
and take slowly for an hour. Be-
nlove the cover and brown slightly be-
fore serving.
Green Tomatoes for Mince-Meat—
Cllop tine eight pounds tomatoes. add
to them six.pounds of sugar and one
tablespooniul each cinnamon, cloves
and allspice, cook gently until the to-
matoes are tender and clear. then
pack in jars to be used in place of
aples for mince-meat.
Green Tomato Preserves~SeleCt
rather small tomatoes and cut ill
halves crosswise. if larger. quarter
the halves. To each pound of fruit
allow three fourths pound of sugar
and half a lemon cut ill thin slices.
Use lemons that do not have a bitter
rind. Put with the sugar enough wa-
ter to dissolVe it in the preserving
kettle and when it reaches the boil-
lng point add tomatoes and lemon.
Simmer gently until the tomato is
clear and tender, then seal.
(lingered Green Tomatoes—To one
peck small green tomatoes allow eight
onions. Slice and sprinkle with one
cupi’ul salt. Let them stand 24 hours.
then drain and cover with fresh wa-
ter. Make. a strong infusion of gin-
ger. allowing one quart boiling water
to a pound ot bruised ginger-root. and
scald the chopped tomatoes in this.-
Drain, Mix together one ounce ground
ginger, two tablespoont'uis black pep-
per, two teaspooni’uls ground cloves,
quarter of a pound white mustard-
seed. one half cupl‘ul of mustard, one
ounce of allspice. three ounces of
celely-sced and three pounds of brown
sugar. Now put the sliced onions and
tomatoes in a kettle with sugar and
spices in alternate layers. and pour
over them enough vinegar to cover
well. Cook the pickle until the to-
memes are clear. then pack in jars.
Green Tomatoes—Take
ntost of them Speak four and‘
some seven languages, it is an.
nounced.
i All have seen actual service and
'arc expert horsemen. They will
lpr01 lde their own uniforms and
llllDlllltS, but a fund for their
:nmilitenance in the field has been
made up publicly. Five automo—A
ybiles have been given them. One
:of the machines is fully fitted as" "
‘a hospital and will carry surgeons
and nurses.
Major Hcdekin, U. S. A., will
.leavc for Genoa with $100,000 for'
the relief of Americans there as
soon as he receives instructions
from Henry S. Breckenridge, the
American Assistant Secretary of
War, who had been expected inl
Holland today. It is said that
the bulk of the $1,500,000 appro-'
pria‘ted for relief work by the,
American Congress, will be kept-
abdalrd the ,cruiser Tennessee’
and bedrawn upon as needed.
l The American Ambassador to.
Spain, Joseph E Williard, who
is a passenger on the TenneSSee,l'
will leave for his post at Madrid
ia‘s soon as he can get a train.
William P. Peixotto, a mem-
appointed to assist American to11r-‘
AShoninger, formerly president. of
merce in Plat-is, informed the min-
ister of commlerce that they
1 .
ists in Paris, and Biernard‘ J ,' 1
the Amlerican Chamber of Com-L
.-... ,
Dancing Cape Are Popular.
Dancing caps are ideal for wear
with summer dancing trucks. and
nothing could he more. becoming and
picturesque than these airy little
lleaddresses, says the Chicago Journ-
al. Close caps of net with ropes ot‘
pearls encircling them are among the
newest designs,
The caps are sometimes made with‘
puffs of the net or tulle and the ropes
of pearls are used to mark the divis-
ion between the putts. White caps
are preferred, but there are also caps
in delicate colors to match the gowns.
In spite of its great vogue during
the winter, the castle cap with its
flaring wings is still very popular
Many girls continue to wear caps in
this design because of the becoming—
ness of the model. Black caps trim-
med with ropes of jet are also very
popular. not only for wear with black
and white frocks, but even for use
with colored frocks, which may have
some black trimming, black tulle
edges or a black sash.
Girls who use jet earrings and gir~
dies of jet also sometimes use the jet
trimmed black tulle caps to complete
the co’or scheme.
chper Hosiery of the Season. 1
The girl 11110 has at hand a half
dozen pairs of plain black silk stock-
ings has the proper hosiery for any
sort of shoe or slipper. For the ac
cepted stocking for morning. after-
nouns and evenings is the black one.
with the bronze and the black toot.
wear, and those two shades are now
worn with all sorts of costumes.
Very good looking are the black
silk stockings undershot with blue.
green. bronze or mauve, and of course,
for satin slippers and cothurnes in
delicate tones there are, marching
stockings. says the St. Louis Star.
Often. too, tinest white silk stock
lugs go with colored satin slippers.
just as eilher white or black hosiery
is worn with low-cut shoes ill silver
or gold cloth, 5
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. l
' New Slipper.
\- -\_:\u~.~n“\.\‘-‘ - u
v . baa/n,-.v,ora.-
EHW E
> .
W‘g.
u-..
l
{toe of patent leather, also the cu"\'ed
heel. says the Kansas City Star. The
top of the slipper is of brocade in a
Mexican design. and at the instep four
narrow straps meet under a snap fas-
tening. The only ornament is a tiny.
brilliant cabochon of cut steel on the
toe.
Smart Collars Are Cut Double.
.\'0 coat is without its bit or white
turning over at the collar now. Most
of these becoming white coat collars
are attached to chemisettes which
are donned under the blouse of silk,
lace or chlfion, or the collar may be
part of a tub silk or handkerchief
linen blouse worn under the coat.
Sheer white organdy is the popular
collar material and the smartest Col-
lars are cut double, seamed at the
edge and without a hem.
if a single layer at organdy is used.
the hem is very narrow and Is set in
with hand stitches or a line of line
llemstltching. Lace and embroidery
collars are not as smart as these
sheer organdy collars, though ocCas-
ionally collars of very fine machine
embroidery. mitered at the corners,
are seen.
Tile great majority of sleeves in the
new waists are long. and they are set
All with a regulation, small armhole.
The collars vary greatly. Some are
quite low, and roll over close to the
neck, ending with a tie or bow in
front. where they are quite snug at
the throat. Others. again. leate an
open section in front. and tit the neck
ill the buck and at the sides. in
more dressy styles we still iind the
flare collar which tits at the sides. and
stands away {real the neck in the
back. it is safe to predict that with
the arrival of reallv cold weather the
from opening will be closed. as it was
last winter by a bit of net or gauze.
more for looks than for real warmth.
New Embroidery.
Soft old muslin and orgundle are
embroidered with silver threads in a
very heavy design.
of this fabric, and so are brilliant
blouses to wear with thin white coat
suits.—~.\'ew York Times.
Hardship comes when the fire of
Gowns are made ’
m. sown soawawmanmmanrm
DEPARTMENT
1,,m .
:\-\‘ ‘1‘ Q ‘
1
Worth Knowing.
When broiling steak. brush with
olive oil. it will keep in the juice.
Always tiour your pie tins instead
of greasing them. You won’t have
soft pies. says the Janesville Gazette.
‘Soup quickly goes sour in the warm
days, but it will keep sweet it a
pinch of carbonate of soda is added
to every quart,
(‘ukes get very dry in warm weath-
er, but it placed ill 11 till box with an
apple they will keep moist. Renew
the apple when witheredl The cake
will not taste.
Flowers wither quickly in the heat,
but a small piece of canlpllor in the
water will keep them fresh mucli
longer,
To prevent any unpleasant odor de-
veloping ill the water of flower vases,
change it daily. and put a tiny piece
of charcoal in the water.
To save yourself some dusting ill-
doors. raise the windows or screens
every day or two and wipe the sills
off with a damp cloth.
Water For Plant.
\\'hen watering a hanging basket
take a small can, punch a hole in the
bottom just large enough for water
to drip slowly. Fill and place in
hanging basket. Refill this every
morning and you will not have the
trouble of your fern baskets drying
out. as the water has a chance of
slowly stinking into the earth instead
of all running off as when it is poured
in basketsr—New Haven Journal
Courier.
Care of Oven. _
An oven that is constantly in use
requires to be kept scrupulously
clean. it should not only have , the
shelves scrubbed out with soda occa-
sionally. but in addition the shelves
should be painted with quicklime two
or three times a v..ear says the Ta-
coma Tribune. An oven treated in
'this way never becomes caked with
grease, and there is no unpleasant
smell when it is being used,
Steel Wool Best.
When rubbing floors with sand-
paper to take off stains or to render
smooth, different grades, from coarse
‘to tine. may be used. until the work
is satisfactory. but steel wool, which
may be purchased at a painters' sup~
The latest sort of slipper for danc- genius isn‘t hot enough to keep the pot ply shop. is [he’liest for a final finish.
ing the maxixe is the long toperins
IRONS \VI) 1111)“.
lilrst Cuddle to Second (‘addle on
the green—Why dont you newr put
back the pin? Does it make 1011
dizzy looking down these 'oles?
Punch.
HAVE Y0"
A BHILIJ?
Msnywomen long for dcchildren,butbscsussof
somecunble ohysicalde nngementm mdepri
of thisgmtestof sub-mums.
womenwhoee namesE to
to
111."st
. “I took your Com.
pound and have sjne,
strong baby. "—Mrs.
wwererestored
Mm'sVem
“Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
., expectant mothers. " —
Mrs. A. M. Muss, Gor-
d‘onville, Mo.
“1 highlyreeommedd
Lydia E. Pinkhun’s Veg-
etable 00de before
child-birth, it. has done so
muolrfor me."—Mrs. E.
M.Dossa, R. R. 1. Con-
sbohocken, Pa. ’
1 “ I took LydisE. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable 1 Com-
pound'so buildup my-
systam and have the
dearest baby girl in the
world. "—Mrs. Moss:
ty of transportation and also an
inability to determine that such
id be filled in view of
Sri d transit facilities. Minis-'
ts:- Nutrition said that steps
ken to «establish
Bmsnnv,11nperlsl,2a
pound whenever I have
choice. It did somuch
to: me before my little
girl vin- berg "' .- an.
E. W. Saxons, Rowla-
”fl burg. W. Ah.
3 "I took your Corn-
6 ll! mindful owemy
l
totem-Influen-
‘thing wrong in Egypt!
“1 praise the Com; ‘
boiling.
STATE MAKES MlLK SURVEY.
Meeting of Milk Producers to Be Held
in Howleyvllie Next Thursday.
01' interest at the present time in
connection with the general discussion
relative to the high cost of foodstuffs.
is the announcement that the State of
Connecticut. cooperating with the 305
ton Chamber of Commerce. which is
making a similar investigation through-
out New England. has begun a surVey
of the milk situation in this state. Two
"A meetings have been arranged, one at
the extreme western end of the state
and the other at the extreme eastern
end. The western meeting will be held
in Hawieyville, on Thursday. August
27. at eleven 11. m. ;
A notice, signed by the Boston Cham-- .
bar of Commerce, Connecticut State
Board of Agriculture; Connecticut Ag-
ricultural College Extension Service.
and Connecticut State Grange, says; 1
"My Dear Milk Producer: You do
not need to be told that‘the conditions
in New England as attached to the pro-
duction and sale of milk are very un-
satisfactory from the viewpoint of the
farmer. When the farmer, gets from
three cents to live cents a huart while
the consumer pays from seven cents
to ten cents a’quart, ‘there is. some-
“Regulations as to inspection of
milk auddairles. the high cost of
feeds. labor; equipment and the raising
of stock have increased the cost of pro-
ducing milk to the farmer until it’s
next to impOssible to make both ends -
meet at thé preVailing price paid by
contractors.
"That accurate information may be
secured regarding this important in-
dustry (00117111: in New England). on
July 1. at 11111 Boston Chamber of Com-
mores; s. piss .ws's mead upon whore- _
by the state assume the federal do- »
partitions of misfits" and the Des-
its Chamber as ill-sun
"operate 111 1111111111: a survey of tbqlnllk
1111111111111 111 Now instead. under the“
auspices 0! the Boston Cbslnbsr of
commerce, the so» Board of urinal-g
:ment and the State Grange.
area would eo- ,‘
j——Tacoma Tribune,
“Following out this plan there will
be two meetings held in Connecticut
to discuss the problems of production,
from the farmers’ viewpoint. if fig-
ures can be produced showing the cost
of milk in individual dairies. it is very
important that it be done. Putnam,
Wednesday. August 26. at eleven 11. 111.,
and Hawleyvllle, Thursday. August 27.
at eleven 9.. in.
“Owing to the changed conditions in
recent years, attached to the manu-
facturing and production of milk part-
ly arising from the demands of boards
of health and consumers. it appears es-
sential that the producers should be
heard from before retiring from the
business. as apparently is being done
in many sections of New England.
"it is the earnest desire oi the pro-
moters of these hearings that a large
number of the producers attend them.
and frankly state all of the facts. pos-
sible relating to the matter from their
' viewpoint.
tars. the allege Mansion Deport- .. ‘
vfifflm.
“roman. 11116.”; 1914 l!
- J2.—
6dfy el’rdcllcdl ,
7?ome. DPfo/‘ld/flflgér:
LffO/U’
1
' l
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
EFFECTIVE IN CREPE.
For informal wear this frock of soft
lavender crepe is charming.
If 36-inch material is used 7% yard-
will be required, with 5,4, yard 18-inch
all-over lace for the vest and 54 yard
contrasting material 27 inches wide for
the collar.
Start with the waist. sewing upper
edge of front to go back as notched;
then close under-arm seam. Gather
lower edge of front and back between
double "TT" perforations; sew stay to
lower edge, centers even. small "0"
perforation at under-arm seam. Sew
round collar to neck edge and standing
collar to shield as notched. Adjust
shield, centers and corresponding largo
"O" perforations even.
Close sleeve seam us notched. Sew
sleeve in armhole as notched, easing in
any fullness.
Turn under left back edge of skirt on
slot perforations. lap on sight back
edge. centers even (large "0" perfora-
tions indicate center-back); stitch an
illustrated and press. (lather upper
edge between double “'l‘T" perforations.
Close back seam of tunic (indicated by
large "0" perforation). gather upper
edge between double “TT” pcrfomtion‘
WWW GUIDE 5796
a... i
St“! E
-- .- ..
..;L.[.su—_g~a¢.....a,.a.
2..-“..1. »
Arrange on back gore, center-backs.
front edges and small "0" perforation.
at upper edges even. Turn under from.
edges of back gore and tunic on slot
perforations, lap on front gore to small
“u" perforations. notches even and
stitch. leaving edges to left of center—
front free above large "0" perforation
in front gore for placket. Sew to lower
. edge of waist over stay, centers even.
lodish dress in lavander crepe trlm- small "0" perforation at under-arm
Med with satin and embroidery. - seam.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 6796. Sizes 32. 34. 36. 38. to, 42 and 44 bust.
Price.15 cents.
-— an.-. .—..... . .
—._...~—=
WAR BULLETINS.
"A report of those meetings will no
doubt appear later. which it is hopedl
will assist in influencing the pubiicl
so tllat all connected with the milki _ .
business shall have fair treatment. LUXI)OX~ Al‘g- 21-
a“ the producer who receives this ———A dispatch to the Exchange
letter {9818 he is not setting a square. Telegraph Company from Cot-
deal or is in the least interested in the
future of this industry we urge him to
be present and tell us what. in his
opinion. w.ill improve the conditions.
eBar in mind that you are primarily
the person most interested and we are
anxious for facts that we may wisely
recommend the solution of a most dif-
ficult problem."
7 :50 11. 111.
itinje under yesterday's date. says
Jthat an English .ilcct. supported
by French warships lll Ct)lljllll£-
ti-on With Montenegriii battcrlcs
011 Mount Lovellcn, on Wednes-
day bombardcd the Austrian for—
tifica’tions at Cattaro, greatly;
damaging thenl.
The correspondent adds that in
.\ [involve 11m. 1‘. my. an engagement between Montc-
u] gm a inshm, a outshot and a negrills and Austrians ill llosnta’
drop " 1the latter suffered two hundred
3““ I can" “3”?“ lino Dam de'caualties. The British war in«
our“ 111 m" 3“ 8 “ formation bureau has not con~
eauty of it. Howls. think I fooled
e batters?"—-Life. '
ad
firmed these reports.
Persons desirOus of becoming competent, and suwessiul Accountants,
Book— keepers. Stenographers. Secretaries.“ Commercial Teachers.
with assurance of employment. wil find in the
BRYANT & STRATTON
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL .
BOSTON
New located in its new school hulldln. 334 Boviston Street, a most desirable
opportunity for study and practice up or tho direction and supervision ot a ,
ecu-put well known sud ex 1 ended teacheu.
ounsn—Gsnord oominsrni course. Btenogrsphlo course. Secretarial
course. Civil service course. Commercial teachers course.
“Ev ble ulslte lsefi‘firldod for personal safety. rapid progress. with
ery pout
ism $21:de not!” "film‘s soliciton osnvesers or runners *
1’“:me e111 0’ mail interview staph-vs printed lamination
Volumsndoonditianswi'efim; Will
be umber Mi . 0
films. hamlets sacs .Boston.
s
Norwalk Chronicler