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iFllIE SUdSESJIBflS
Hill Gilllll GDOKINB.
I Jelly Dessert in Fancy Form.
.lellied fruit is one of the easiest
. 'deISerts to achieve in these days of
.- ‘jelly powders of beautiful tintings.
I . ( TM jelly should be allowed to thick
1 on to a half way point before the fruit
.18 added, which will prevent it from
I “sinking to the bottom of the mould.
Each piece of fruit should be drop-
. (pad in separately and lightly so that
. it holds a distinct place of its own, as
the appearance of these glittering
mounds of color is half their charm.
There are a number of combiuav
ilpns in which jelly may be used to
’Iadvantage. A very fancy and easily
{made dish, Says the New York Sun,
calls for one quart of jelly. three (ups
(of white blanc mange, nine empty egg
‘Ilhells, the fresh rind of two oranges
”and a cup of sugar.
{Cut the rind from the oranges in
glans ngrrow strips and stew these
'. gently in water until they are quite
' ‘33; p,tender. Then add a cup 'of sugar and
simmer the peels for 15 minutes.
.‘Place them on a dish to cool. hand-
ling carefully to avoid breaking. Pre-
served orange peel will answer.
The blame mange should be made
he day before the dish is required
pad: the egg shells filled with the mix-
furs. It can be made from sago.
" loos, cornstarch. farina, arrowroot
..J
i
b
..
(Kw
“(almond flavoring being excellent for
use with fruit jellies or cakes or for
(the egg. shell dessert which is called
Thirds“ nests .
The original contents of the eggs
to poured out through a small hole
ime size in the shells, which are then
ushed Well with very clear cold wa-
”tor. The blanc mange is then poured
, . la and the shells set in a pan of flour
or meal that will hold them upright.
so they will not be jarred or overturn-
Cd ‘
For serving there should be glass
dishes partly filled with jelly. The
3gllolla should be carefully broken
ay from the' blanc mange for which
W_ re acted as moulds and the
then placed upon the delimit
o the Merit of Lydia E. Pink-
harn’o Vegetable com-
of~ Life.
got-ooh neg—L": was pants:
- the Change of Life and had
pains in my back
Wuklwnldmhardl
my
I hove taken Lydia-
smug.
e on
(thudoncm’enlon
sums
yonrm
{:1
withpaius in my back
outsmart Ialoo
RECIPES
“seesaw-9:! .
‘ I simulate straw, over and around these
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‘1“ side Ipd VII 30 . court
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LATEST FASHIONS
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HOME
u—w-
egg shapes. Then fill the dish up with
additional jelly, covering the orange
skins. Put the jelly in a refrigerator
to grow cold and quite firm; then turn
out on a flat dish of silOer or glass.
This is a very old-fashioned dessert
of the kind our grandmothers delight-
ed to make. There are plenty of
moulds nowadays which will do away
with the using of the real egg shells.
but the old time cooks will not admit
that these artificial means will pro-
duce the same results as to either
flavor or appearance.
Burned Farina Soup.
Melt in a' casserole one half pound
of butter; when hot add three quar-
ters of a pound of fariua and roast on
top of the range, stirring with a
woodenn spoon so it will not stick to
the bottom. Cook until the color of a
chestnut. then add two quarts of boil-
ing water, season with salt and pep-
per and Boil for onehour.
Celery Victor,
Wash six stalks of celery. Make a
stock with one soup hen. or chicken
bones and five pounds of veal bones.
in the usual manner, with carrots. on-
ions. bay leaves. parsley. salt and pep-
per. Place celery in vessel, strain
broth over same, boil until soft and
then allow to become cool in the
broth. When cold. press the broth
out of the celery gently with the
hands and place on plate. Season
with salt, fresh-ground black pepper..
corfeuil (ohenii) and one quarter tar-‘
ragon vinegar to three quarters of
olive oil.—.—Denver Times.
Honlgkuchen.
This cake has the merit of being
unusual and it is much liked by those
who have tried it.
cake tin by buttoring and sprinkling
with flour, shaking out what does not
cling to the butter. Sift three level
teaspoons of baking powder with two'
cups of flour. Beat two eggs. add
one-half cup of honey and onohalf
cup of granulated sugar, one half cup
of softened butter and beat
smopth. Add one quarter cup of milk
and the flour. Turn into the pan,
sprinkle with caraway seed and bake
in a moderate oven not less than 35'
(minutes If the pan is small, making
apthick loaf, bake it longer. If the
cake shrinks away from the pan it
is a sign that it is done. ~—Portland
Express and Advertiser.
“JAIL BEST PLACE FOR DRUNK-
ARDS SAID THE COURT.
State Has \0 Home to;- Inch-Intes—
Best to Give Common
Drunks Long Terms.
Just so long as there is no proper
place to send these confirmed drunk-
3it is better for them to be in
jail. It is useless to send them up
for five or ten days and then haw
them come out to annoyl‘aeverybody.
[They suffer from a. disease and. there
I
Its‘ no home in which to try and cure
Ithem.
McLaughlin. stand up The
‘sentence or the court is that you be
sent to jpll for six months.
Such ”Was tr.‘ observation of Judge
John J. Waist .l the Common Pleas
criminal side”. this morning.
in dealing With the case of Daniel
McLaughlin. one of the most con-
firmed drunkards in Fairfieltl count}
I
McLaughlin has been bothering the ‘
courts for many years. He is a fine
appearing man, but drink has him
fast and he annoys everybody. Dan—
Ibury claims him at present. butwith- -
out joy over the ,obligation.
He was arrestteu up there on .the
charge of being a. common drunkard
in Jail. McLaughlin thought he would
get off easier it
then a plea of
to ask for clemency..When Judge
sin months without a. drink.
Dunbar-y had another jail regular
9 to be considered in the person of Jo-
it sent: Downs, charged With vagrancy.
Upon his plea of guilty Judge Walsh
' gave him sixty days in jail. He has
been arrested (7 times in Danbury.
Ipeace, vagrancy and theft. He $1093
not believe in ..work The lower court
I does in this court. to say nothing 013” I
, a month or more waiting on the ap- »
Prepare a round.
until‘i
and the court gave him four months .
n 'an‘appeal. and 1‘
uilty with’a lawyer ;
Walsh said six months‘ in jail. Mo-~1
Laughlins jaw fell as he thought of 3*
mainly for drunkenness. breach of ’
A LAME BACK—KIDNEY TROUBLE
W"..- 'F. . ..
~ _._.. ...a-———.
ded lettuce, one half cup finely c'ut
celery. one half cup mayonnaise.
DRESSING WELL. Chop the whites of the eggs fine:
Iniash the yolks with the fork; mix.
Novel Sash and the Vest Girdle. Iegss. celery and mayonnaise together
a quaint Cut stem end off tomatoes, s< oop our
center and fill with egg mixture;
POINTS ABOUT
The apronstrlng sash is
I
little fashion feature that is becom-
ing popular. The' strings" begin at serie on lettuce. IThe tomato, if.
the sides of the waist line. fastened carefully removed, "5 DI" around the
edges. This is most attractive and
tasty-Lon Angeles Express.
Peach Butter.
To make peach butter, says the De-
lineator, was the fruit and remove the
fuzz. but do not peel them. Place
them in a granite kettle with a little
water and stew them until they are
every tenderi hen run them through a
colander to remove the seeds and
skins. Put the pulp into a clean pre-
serving kettle and sweeten it to suit
the taste. Boil it until it is vel‘y thick
and of a rich color; during his pro'
cess constant and vigorous stirring
is necessary to prevent burnings
While the butter is still hot. seal it in
jars. Plum butter may be made by
the same recipe.
by a flower buckle or button, and are
tied in a loose knot about six or eightI
inches below the,ce'nter normal walstI
line in the back. These apronstringsI
are found on evening dresses as well
as on afternoon dresses. Usually, in
borh instances, they are of black vel-
vet, says the Philadelphia" North
American.
Another feature of evening, gowns
just- as incongruous as apronstrings.
and equally effective, is ifle vest gir-
dle. .\'o one would expect such a
girdle to venture outside the tailor-
ed lines. but it is to be found on the
most diaphanous_ and light-colored
frocks. The girdle is usually of a
contrasting color (although it some-
times matches the material) and
comes up very high in the front, mak-
ing the entire bodice closely resemble’
the frock of a Swiss peasant. The
very center front is fastened by but
tons and buttonholes. and the lower
part of this opening is usually shaped
so that buttonsuuld buttonholes slope
away from each other. and the girdle
itself fails to meet. leaving about two
or( three of~ the buttons "unbuttoned"
or. rather, "unbutton-holed." Tile back
of the girdle is wide and somewhat
’crushod, but there is no hint of the
point which characterizes the (front
and gives the vest effect.
Bordered With Fur.
A Callot model is excessively or";
hate, too ornate for any but the tall-
est person, for there is a great deal
to carry. The coat. whose very wide'
skirt bottom is bordered with Kolin—i
sky fur, is belted in with fragments of
a wide braid and button trimmed belt.‘
A broad standing collar of fur Cross:
es the coat down to the waist line.‘
where it disappears under a target
braided button. The skirt of this ga—I
bardlne suit is nearly four'yai'ds wide
.and stands out buoyantly with its’
Ibroad Kolinsky banding.
The cape has passed into the land
of the fof'gotten after a short, unex
plalnedi and not universally wek‘om-
ed revival?‘ But. “despltél'fiis fact, an
extremely smart cape coat displayed
recently has just been imported from
Paris. A full black satlri coat. lined
with green satin, is offing. by a regal
green caps that starts (t the collar
in back. and covering silly the back
of the garment, fails voluminously to
the rounded bottom. The is a court-
ly air and a gracious ii that make
Portland Express and Adi ertiser.
I the coat (exceedingly stigctive.
Mlncedfiggn In Tomato».
I
Eight small ev en sized tomatoes. A good adv. pay. besE: in the best
four hard boiled eggs, two cups shred 06w.
M
Potato Porllllndol.
- Peel the potatoes. then with a pota-
to scoop. which can be purchased at
any house furnishing store. scoop in.
to small balls, the sine and shape of
small olives. Yet crisp in ice water
for half an hour. then drain. wipe dry
and cook. tender “in boiling water.
Drain. sprinkle with salt, shake gent-
ly over the fire until dried out, then
arrange around the fish in nests of
parsley. having first poured it little
melted butter ot’er the potato balls.—
:-I
, of the Iron softens it readily and per-
ag I-I'I‘ '1. In
mam ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
HELPS
{hump minus I
ALL 8lllllll.ll KllllW.
Good Lunch Dish. I
Creamed shrimps make a goon
lunch dish. Melt a tablespoonf‘ul of
butter in the blazer and then add a
cupf‘ul of boiled rice, a cupt'ul 01'
Icreum. half‘an onion grated, a cup-
}fui of stewed tomatoes and .a can of
shrimps. the zip-cent size. Season.
with salt and pepper and cook untilI
the shrimps will break easily with a'
fork. Turn the sauce over soda crac-I
kers or toast and serve.——l.oulsvilleI
Herald.
Peaches Adde‘d to Apple Pie.
When apple pics are in frequent de-
mand vary occasionally by slicing a
few peaches with the: apples, says a
contributor to Los Angeles Express.
To save time in baking pies cook fruit
first. adding a little water and plenty
of sugar. While this is cooling pre-
pare crusts, baking the lower one a
little on bottom shelf of hot oven. Re-
move and add sauce. Sprinkle freely
with cinnamon, a little nutmeg and
bits of butteF if desired. Cover with
top crust, prick and bake quickly on
upper oven shelf. You will never
have a partially baked or soggy lower
crust this way.
if you boil hmks and eyes in strong
soda water” before sewing them on
garments. it. will prevent their iron
molding ill the wash.
Old putty can be removed without
injury to the sash of glass by passing
a hot soldering iron over it. The heat
mils its removal with a knife
chisel without much difficulty.
When a small amount of fat is to
be clarified. add to cold fat boiling
water. stir vigorously and set aside
\0 cool The fat will form a cake on
top. which may be easily removed 0n
the bottom of the cake will be found
sodimént, which may be sciapped off
with a knife.
Rolled lettuce sandwiches are made
in this way: Roll the bread in a
cloth Wrung out of cold water. cover
with dry cloths and let stand sever-
al hours. Remove crusts and cut in
thin slices. Spread with butter or
mayonnaise dressing and over this
lay the lettuce leaves and roll up.—
Dsllas News
I
0?
a
4—...”
LATE OTSTER NOTES. second battle was a mi;
Capt. Jacob Ockers. president andI The battles consist in e defenders
general manager of the Blue Points Iuklng a position and planting their
03.. of West Suvvlllc. L l. was in N. (
IY. last Friday. He said that he has “88' The attacking party try to cap
had .1 van fine "563.. on ms glounds I ture the flag and get outside the lines
at New Haven. and Strntforu, in With it. These sham battles develop
Long Island Sound where he planted a wonderful amount 'of strategy
200 000 bushels of shells early in the among the boys. also a realization of
year.
Captain Ockers is or the opium“ the results of cause and effect and a
that the "set" in Great South Bay deepening of the reasoning facul-
will not amount to much , ties. '1.
Blue Point oysters are gaining very Each man captured counts one
fast in meat and undoubtedly will be
0! (fly fine. quality when orders 'be- point;, a corporal counts five points:
g3n 30 gm heavy a sergeant counts 10 points; com’mls-
Alexander C Fraser, 01' the Alex— stoned officers each count 25 counts:
ranger {rung-‘02. Neg York Iand Ch: I guides or tropp flag counts 25 points
0 l1 . A ew aven. onn . napecte
his balls in Great Kills ThursdaY. 18-“: tthe" Ahmerlcun flag counts 50
and. says he never saw prettier oys-I no u s e enemy an get outside
Mrs In his Me the bounds with the do; Iut counts 100
Points 5' ’ -
E. E. Ball's oysters in Great Kills
me also yen “"9"". In .lraiity 7uI. The recent battle ground covfil‘fifl
WM about‘four miles in am ll‘nd with the
UN|TED STATES 30" SCOUTS Idefenders on the hilltop it was neces-
ARE DOING EXCELLENT WORK sary; or the attacking party to creep
Iup un or cover of stone walls, bushes
Now Lurnlnp To (Build Corduroy and through corn fields.
Roads Iand Extermlunfo MoiquL. The Bridgeport organization of
.’ Wimp; .; United States Boy Scouts include two
§t§htis~§oy $05me troops of infantry, one troop of field
artillery. one trogop -of dismounted
Icavalry, two troops of engineers, two
~o'l- éonn‘écticlit. Unimi’mps 0‘ signal corps apd one large
I
, a
remains};
isms: .rltal corps. As Bridgeport t: the
headquarters. all troops here are
amber-sol the first battalion of their
.
mu m mm may divisions. Altogether they
' I ’ P089 [tart of the First and Second
. i ,
Got Much Experience.
on this. recent- hike lite boys had
Ipracttcc in hauling Athen- Wagons over
dgl’ halt a difficult place by m s of 111111199
’ tau sand en-j The wagon is built to take apart and
The 13 was swung in so not over the gully-
company The 1m two bqyj may.
. Infantry. niud States Boy Scott“. structlnx "corduroy road
g-audBof: ‘i'rhls unanimity of Boy 8
no
doors, “but it has been found that
military discipline is the only real
method of handling a large body of
boys successfully. Our motto is 'Al-
ways Prepared.’ and We should be as
thoroughly prepared for military ser-
vice as for any other work.
“It can be stated. absolutely, that
the United States Boy Scouts' organi—
zation is not a training school for the
army nor the militia. it is a training
merely for law and order. a respect
for- authority and to strengthen in
each self control"
At Lordship the boys have repaired
and constructed bridges, surveyed
streams for the making of a swim-
mlng hole, and are now studying the
methods of‘ exterminating the mos-
qultoes. Iti- this work they have dug
several}: talcum.) enable the tide to
flu sh out the larvae and to carry of!
stagnant water. They seem to have3
an“ unwritten motto, “Always Busy "
in addition to their acknowledged one,
"Always Prepared" in“
N! 1'“ £815!) MINING IN [OWL
The mineral production oIf‘IOWa in
19;} reached a value of $25,602,015,
according to figures of the United
States logical Survey} complied in
co-opert tlon with the State Survey.
This_ is an increase over 12 of
$2, 701.665. The two principal indus-.
tries in the State are coal mining and
clay working; which contribute near-
ly so per cent of the total.
Iowa ranks second among all the
States and second among;- gth'e States
west of the Mississippi Rh er in the
proddctlon of coal. It is principaiiyl
an agnicu‘itdral §tate and
eighteenth in the Seine of its manu-
factures and twentieth in the value
of its mIneral puotlvcts
The clayxworkln}
19.13
industries in
to
Increase of over- $1. 00, 000.
in 1913 157,889.: “I
coats The value or the dynamo product's ‘
in If
'meW*-w
Civil Superior Court against Edlerd :laws
alleging desertlon in February. 1910 I
and asking that her name be chango
ed to Anderson. The coupe were mar-
stituted divorce proceedings
Civil Superior Court against Harry G“. I
custody of three minor children The
couple were married on Mach
name was Weeks.
1 whistle, fog- horn. and the other equip
ranks «
skewed a, decided improvement 3
“now.“ the live: the préceedigfx year. the product -
.D View wagon over the place. Road bulld- increasing in value from $4, 522. 326.
d .
_" among file.
It mo. factors;
(gory éjbl’dcllCdl
flame Drerf/‘fdlfingI‘
iywmr I
Prepared Especially For This Newrpaper
by Pictorial Review
A MATERNITY DRESS.
Figured cotton voile is used to (led
velop the practical, yet stylish, ma-
ternity dress. To make it requires C
yards of u-inch material. with 1/. yard,
of 18-inch all-over lace for the vest.
The collar and cuffs are of linen. mud»
to be adjusted to any frock.
Simplicity marks the construction as
well as cutting. First. the upper edge
of the lower front section of the waist
is turned under on slot perforations;
then lapped on upper front section to
small "0" perforations, notches even.
Stitch. then turn under edges of side
front and back on slot perforations and
haste. Gather upper edge of side front
between double "TT" perforations, sew
to back as notched. Adjust front to
position, lapping folded edge of side
front and back to line of small “0" per-2
WSTRUCTION GUIDE 5737
fomtions in front sections. notchel
even and stitch, leaving edges to left
of center‘lfront free for opening. Sew,
sleeve to armhole edge as notched.
Close under-arm and sleeve seams as
notched. Close cuff seam as notched
to large '~'0" perforation, sew to short
sleeve. double “00" perforations even.
single small “0" perforation at sleeve
seam. Sew round collar to neck edge.
notches and center-backs even and un-
derneath folded edge as illustrated.
Sew standing collar to neck edge as
notched. Finish skirt and new to low-.
or edge of waist.
Silos 82. 34. 36. 38,
, The simplicity of this model makes it
very desirable, and it is inexpensive if
carried out in cotton voile. It is made
without ‘a lining, with the drooping
shoulder effect and elbow sleeved.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5737.
inches bust. Price. 15 cents.
1
40. 42, 44 and 4.".
‘
. \USMATED (‘Ol'l’LES ASK COURT platnts have been lodged with Har-
bor-Master Hiram Sherron, who has
. Ireferred them to government inspec-
“an! \mflld 0' “fidflt‘m‘fl “"11 “0"- tors, who will visit the Norwalk Harv
“u- “mm“ 0' Norwalk her, some day unannounced, and deal
) recs.
Mary 1,525.33" 07:.“- gaggepdn has "with these ofeuders in the strict
tied for by the mflno
brought dimrce proceedings in the manner prov
Harbor Master Sherron said
this. morning that he wished all own-
era of crafts of every description not.
to fail to have the necessary equip.
TO GIVE DEGREE.
L. r mold of West Tarrytown. N.
ricd on February 22..1909. .ment aboard when out sailing. Al-
Bertha GOdm‘Y M N°r.“"'1"‘ h“? "" ;.though the harbor-master is power
in the less to act in the matter himself, it
Godfrey She aneges deseruon l8 his duty t0 refer the complaints to
November 25. 1910, and asks for the. the authorities "higher-up,” and this
is what he is doing.
7 I
' l
maiden
l
1901 and the petitioner‘s
DON'T BE BOTHERED WITH
LAUN wuaas blSOBEY LAW , “WWW. I
H . l
c ° —--—= I ' St0p it with Foley's Honey and Tar
Comp‘ound. It spreads soothing
Do Not Have Proper Life Preset-vars
and Signal Apparatus on Boat“:
An unusually large number of com-.
plaints have been received by 'the «to-
Iheallng coating as it glides down the
throat, and tickling, hoarseness. and
nervous hacking. are quickly healed.
cal authorities relative to launch and Children 1°“ lt—tastes 30"“ “I“ no
opiates. A man in Texas walked 15
motor boat owners going on pleasure
trips, with a boat load of people, with- ( gusts t0 13:125th SOEStazdbggg'
cessar life-savers. lam s, . ‘35 you y '
out the as y p chlal coughs. Try it. ~4For sale by all
These com- IDrugglsts." ~ ’
a \_
meht called for by law.
ANYTHi NB
Pausnts Eveuvrntuo:
"is RUST EvterHEuE
IHfi
Ci rah“
PREV!“
Lid
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' Marti. Mignon-a Nomi-amount.
“" flamgm (games... “are...
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SNA N‘DIBGIM "Esau“
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Norwalk Chronicler