HIE SIIGBES'IIIIIIVS _ F00 0000 000KIIIO. Raised Graham Bread. ficaid two cups of milk in double boiler and add six tablespoons molass on and one and onehalf teaspoons salt. VWhen mixture is lukewarm add ohovthlrd yeast cake dissolved in one fourth cup lukewarm water, two cups lifted Graham flour, one-half cup Gra- dient bran (left in the sieve after sift- ing flour.) and enough white flour to V‘ Mix thoroughly, cover and let else overnight. Shape into loaves. put “muttered pan, cover, again and let and bake“ in a but even fifty Pairs Roly Poly. o clips of flour, two teaspooufuls baking powder, one half teaspoonfui ~ salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter, oV tablespoonfuls' of lard, one half Jone cup of milk. Mix to a consis- tdough, roll up to one quarter inch thick on floured board, spread sliced ,‘slnohss over it sprinkle with sugar : and nutmeg, roll over loosely. like a oily roll and lay on a greased pan to steam. Serve with hot pudding sauce. wishesville Gazette Two Uses for Mint. , dd 0. sprig of mint to the water in hioh you boil your potatoes and an odd and delicious flavor will be im- A sprig of mint . ed to your lemonade makes it de- ll tfiil and refreshing. ~Mothers _— Plum Cstsup. » VTo six pounds of plums add a’ pint of water, cover closely and simmer and run through sieve, adding fo'hr pounds of sugar. a pint and a half of Tjnegar, a tablespoonful each of cin- hadron, salt and cloves and a tea- poonful of pepper. Bell for 20 min- lit , stirring constantly. Then pour ‘ jars and seal ——Los Angeles Ex- _ Lamb Loaf. iPut two cupfuls on leftover lamb has been freed of skin. bones and in- MN rue seer TIME TO sensor seen CORN r Gathering His Own Seed Corn old Make it a Special Task. HINGTON, D. C. Sept. 10—Au- is the time to prepare for a pro- and the very best can be obtain- efore it has been in any way re- d Vianitality. Many let the oppors ty' pass, expecting to purchase one corn in the spring, but the _ ‘ent of Agriculture's specialist hang of corn investigations ad the autumn is the best time as . place for the farmer to ob- ed corn is from fields on his own or in his neighborhood that ed with a variety which has 'oved most successful in . Of course, if a commu- as an experienced and honest ,hl'o er on whom it may rely, the in may be obtained from him. year after your, the superior- his corn will demand Va special do or his superior seed. Such corn rs improving corn as cattle” ave improved cattle. Helios so many consider seed good Vilt will grow. up be hill son; Remove stones from' fruit corn breeder who has dominol .V farm.V ‘29-'15... -..m 3—. POINTS "0.0T ,— gristle. through the food machine. with three green onlous, two sprigs of parsley and half a small cucumber has been peeled, quartered jlengthwise and the seeds removed. Put it in the mixing bowl with two cupfuls of line white bread crumbs. two eggs well beaten with a cupful of milk, a level teaspoonrul of salt and a few grains of pepper. Stir-to mix thoroughly and pack into a well greased bread pan. Stand the pan in a larger one containing hot water and put it into the oven to bake to 40 minutes. Then, if ready to serve, turn it out on a hot platter, pour a lit- 'tle Flemish sauce around it and send to the table with the remainder of the sauce separate in a bowl. To make the sauce, put a table. spoonful each of butter and hour on the stove in a small‘ saucepan and stir and cook a little Add a cupful of boiling water, a teaspoonful of made mustard, two tablespoonfuls of freshly grated horse-radish, a tea. spoonful each of chopped parsley and green onion. Stir to mix thoroughly until very hot and use as directed.—-—. Newark Nervs. Three in One Veil. The newest veil is really three dif- ferent articles in one. It combines a hat trimming, the veil proper, and a neck ruff. all fastened together and sold as one. The hat decoration is a wide double frill at the top of the veil and at the lower edge is another frill to serve around the neck as a rum—Washington Herald. ~Spanish Note In Lats Styles. Although there is considerable mod- ification of the Spanish mantilia seen in the black lace capes and shawls, yet they plainly show theVV Vorigln fV the style. and that Spain is lending its influence to the season's fashions. The draped msntillas, which all ad-. mired and of which the poets sang. were one of the most romantic-looking wraps ever worn, and women will wel- come these iace wraps. made all the more fascinating by the addition of a rose which nestles close to the neck in the lace. I During the Victorian era similar lace capes were pictured in the mags- zines, worn gracefully above crin. ollne extended skirts, making consid- erable contrast to the appearance of these worn at present with the nor. row skirt. Martial Air Given to Cost Suits ' the New Fashions.’ Coat suits this year are martislly Napoleonic or colonial, but havens- ticeable side skirts. They are very elaborately decorated, in contrast to the suits of the last few years. which depended for their charm on the in- trinsic beauty of their materipls and on the cut of the garments. suits for the" coming seasons’have fur. braid. , buttons and many ruffles to embellish them, according to a New York Trib- une fashion writer. Erect and military in line was” a' navy blue serge suit displayed recent— ly ithat was covered in, geometrical pattern by strands of inch-wide braid- ing. An intricate design of cord braid encircledthe cost at the hip line and l Rich’lnrop Cookies. ' Work one cup butter until creamy, and add one and onelislf cups sugar gradually while stirring and beating constantly; then add three eggs well beaten. Dissolve one teaspoon soda in two tablespoons hot water and add to first mixture, with two cups pas- try flour mixed and sifted with one- half teaspoon salt and one teaspoon cinnamon; then add one cup chopped English walnut meats, one cup Chop- I ped seeded raisins and one and one fourth cups flour. Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered tin sheet; bake fifteen minutes. I I ' .n—u—u-u—u. To Csn’StringVBssns. Break beans into oneinch pieces. and boil hard two hours. Scald glass canning jars and fill with hot beans and. pour over what liquid the jar will then. hold; seal, place jars in boiler or large kettle, cover with boiling wa~ ter and boil two hours. Place sever- al thicknesses of thick cloth. strips of wood, or other protectionuuder jars to prevent breaking while cooking.— Topeka Capital. * --.- which extended . below the knees. Most costs will he found cut away in front. failing in back in a long, square - ”L enumerated. are as follows: in all localities the inherent tenden- (1)——~For a series of live years, 12ch of the plant to produce heavily of well- bred varieties were tested in 10 sound. driv'. shelled corn, is of most im- warm weather. with some moisture in . Northern States, equivalent lots of portance. seed being. “590 Ill “0“ state. V‘m‘l Late maturing plants with ears which ties that produced most in some States are heavy because of an excessive were among the poorest in others. 1 amount of sap should be ignored Sap-I (Zk—iSeed 93’! taken from “I" “3'“ pluses greatly increases the . weight' est yielding rows of ear-to- row breed- and is likely to destroy the quality. in 1118 plats have repeatedly produced man.y sections this fact is not suillci- better than seed ears taken from poor- . ,ently appreciated 91‘ yielding T°W3- Seed 9““ from the} In the Central and Southern States, best producing stalks round in a gener. Iall other things being equal, shorhV al field produced more than seed ears thick stalks. are preferable. ShortV, taken without considering the product-kWh are not so easily WW“ down' iveness of the parent stalks land permit thicker planting. Thick (3)“F°“"h“3h°“ °f ““5 were dI' stalks are not so easily blown down i vided into two equal parts, one part and in general, are more productive being wel luken care of and the other i than slender ones. ,, , The tendency for corn to produce suckers is hereditary. Other things ibeing equal, seed should be taken from placed in a barn as corn is ordinarily cribbed. The well-preserved esed gave a yield on per coil 12 per cent. higher than the poorly preserved and 27 perVV stalks that have no suckers. cent higher on fertile soil. nobwlth- The same day seed corn is gathered clouding the Vfaot that both lots OI the-hushed ears should be put in adry' seed germinated equally well. place where there is free circulation I Seed-Doro G'th‘m'“ Should 5°, " of air. and placed. in such a manner 3936'“ TIUK- , taht the ears do not touch each other. At com-riponlng time drop all other Good seed is often ruined because it business and scleot an abundance or is thought dry 81.100811 when gathered seed corn. The process is too impdr-land the precaution mentioned is con-I tant to be conducted incidentally while elder/ed unnecessary. fMdny farmers husklng. When selecting seed coin believe the ttheir autumns are so dry give the process your entire attention. that such care is superfluous. Seed Get the very best that is to be had and: corn in every locality gathered at rip- preserve it well, Vand" your increased oiling time will be benefited by drying 'yiélds will return you more profit than as suggested. it left in the bunk long any other work you caiVi do on your after ripening it may sprout or mildew ‘during warm, wet weather or bécome The only, proper way to select seed infested with weevils. i ’ standing where‘ pa and before " " Vrop ripenmngoVV field with seed-pickingj~ 'taht have produced tit g any special advantages, IIIIESSIIIII “WELLI Vsklrt, which is plotted is caught in In» aroundthe flaring bottom of the coat. The vitality or seed is ones reduced . Itab. . ' “Napoleon," ‘model. is of satin. a fascinating VPremet and the double i near the bottom so as to create a flare ’at the feet. The long skirt coat is surmounted by a double shoulder cape collar. All it. black, it is set off by a jaunty Napoleon hat of soft. silky broadcloth. VI MIME For stunner niinrns Coupon Worth 25c if Presented at Frank H. Baxter's Store. i circulation and its superior advertis- lug value, we have made arrange» Vments with Frank H Baxter, the 'popular druggist, to offer one of his Vbest selling medicine's at half price ,to anyone who will cut out the fol- l‘lowing coupon and present it at his store: m WELL-KNOWN DIVINE APPEARS BEFORE COURT. -The liev. Newail Dwight Hillls. pastor of the Plymouth l‘hurch in ,Brooklyn, made famous by the past- orate of Henry Ward Beecher. was a witness before the Naturalinatlon Court, Bridgport. yesterday in favor of his friend, the Rev William Hamil. tan Wood. who is applying for nut- urallaatlou papers. Both clel‘gymen oecupy summer homes in llldgefield. The liev. Mr. JVood gives his prev- ious place of abode us Calgary, berth. Canada. and he now desires to become a citizen of the U nitcd States. BOSTON G ms BEMPED "in pursuance of u’policy of con- servative retrenchment for the pur- pose of reducing-operating expenses and to meeththc heavy falling off in earnings." says .n statement just is. sued by the New Haven road from its Boston oll'lce. many trains will be. taken off in the Boston, Providence and Cape Cod districts. The new time-table goes into effect Sept. 27 and locally the chief changes will be among summer trains. mu. TRODLE‘Y somehow: . ‘ IN EFFFAIT NEXT WEEK Next week the full schedule of the trolley service will go, into effect. in keeping with the old custom the con- ductors and motormsn are bedding in for the runs they desire. W. by leaving it in a seek or in a pile for even a day after gathering During ithe cabs and kernels. tab ears heat or mildew in a remarkably short time. The Department of Agriculture has a bulletin that gives in detail the best manner of treatment for corn otter it is gathered. The bulletin also describ as how sad corn should be stored dur- ing the Winter and tests of the germin- ation of seed corn. The bulletin may the had free by those who request Farmers’ Bulletin, 'No. 415. on "Seed Corn." from the Department’s Divi- sion of Publications, Washington,D CV. ' W CORPORATION FAPVERS. The following certificates have been filed in the office of the secretary of the state: 1 Organization. . The Anchor Paper Company. incor- porated. of Windsor Locks. President and treasurer, John P. O'Brien. of lWiudsor Locks; vicezpresident.‘ Ed- ward W. Broiler, of Hartford; secre- tary. Edwin H. Richardson. Provl? deuce. R. I. The above officers are also directors of the corporatlo amount of capital stock paid is“ $18, 000. There are V180 shares. par these,» John F. O'Brien MIMI-.178 ill.“ :Edwln H. Richardson and E. W‘ BVV ‘V HOME . iiiroiir‘iiir rinses All would «now. choice of School Wardrobe. The location of the school or col- lege will influence to a certain extent the choice of the wardrobe. The girl who is to attend a school in a large city will require more and dressler clothes than the student whoV is to spend the school months in an institu- tion situated in the country. The lat- ter. on the other hand, will need plen- I AI- . UNDER NEW TIME TABlrEi ty of warm clothing, such as sweaters, top coats, walking skirts and flannel blouses, raincoats and heaVy boots. . and all the a hernalia for ‘u ~of- “.1 order to test the Sentinel s "a“ ldoors, as theprergfeation hours :llI be 'spent largely in the open. Whether she is bound for the city or the country, the schoolgirl will want a well-cut, carefully fitted street suit. Good materials and a skillful out are more important than the lat- est mode in this ut ilty suit. in the city the student 1 find a ascend and dressler street costume a great 'convenience. This costume may be developed in broadcloth or velvet, and should display the" hallmarks of the ‘ season in the cut and trimmings. With ‘ this, a dressy little blouse of chiffon andvlace would“ be appropriate. while. to complement the trotabout suit," a Vtailo'red shirtwaist of a. wash or silk material will be found useful. As a. substitute for the dressy, tail- ored costume some girls may prefer auallk or velvet gown, to be worn with a for or top coat. especially as‘coats are becoming more and more “dress- up" garments. if the’street suit is to be kept in good condition it should not be worn in the classroom. IV! is better econ- omy to provide one or two school dresses, preferably in s dark material. to cut down the webbing bills. A 'washsble collar and cuffs may be em played to brighten up what might otherwise be too somber a dress, and stripes and plaids also prove valua- ble aids. The younger girls always delight in the modification of the Pet- er Thompson dresses, while their old- or sisters find the Russian blouses. in various styles, easy to manipulate in the morning when the minutes are precious. says Good Housekeeping. ' The playtime costumes must not be , ' VERMONT STATE CONVENTION. MONTPELIER. Vt., Sept 9.—-Keen competition for the head ofgthe ticket marked the opening of the Republi- can state convention for the consid- eration of the delegates.- These delegates were Lleut. Gov. ernor Frank E. Rowe, of Bonding ton Max Powell, of Burlington. un- successful candidate tor Lleut. Gov. ernor two’ years ago Percivai W. Cle merit, ofVItutiand. and, active figure in’state politics: Frederick F. Fleet- wood, of Morrlsville, former score tury or state, and C. W. Gates, of Flranklu. present highway commis- sioner. While friends of Mr. Gates have been active in his behalf, he has said he would make no con-teat for the nomination. ‘ There was a three-cornered tight for the nomination for attorney~gen- oral and another contest for Lieut. governor betweena stats; Senator Hale K. Darlington. of Chelsea. and Rep- resentative N. E; Gates. of Withers- field. For secretary of state Guy W. Bailey. and for state auditor Horace 1“ Graham. were the only candidates for whom there had been any Vila-til"- nit. An indorsement of United States Senator W. r». Dillingham for reel- action was expected. ‘ IMFIELD house Bunyan. —V'..._s-— . LITCHFIELD, Sept. 9.-—The summer . home of Dr; Paul Allbu of. New York city. located about two moles west of the borough. was burned today. The loss is estimated at about $25. 000, V parttlally covered by insurance The the started from the chimney nVVear e5roor. ,... I A part of the furnishings and of A ’E‘llbrary were saved. .r. . ”arrange. W quickly and cleanly. HELPS 6&13/ .QJ‘IOIIJ in: by Pictorial Review I French design for an afternoon frock carried out in sole ondoyant, a new silk fabric. with vast and standing collar of lace. CUTTING cums seas .2 misc-ho you some I In!“ 'V” "’n' a; alas“ \.\I In‘ .\‘\‘N. ‘ More cticdl flame Drew/Waiting Prepared Eipmally For This N ewrpaper mono ‘ forgets“ 0. ’I 00 Do 0. I. O. .l PREPARING FOR AUTUMN. A dainty afternoon frock is one o! the necessities of the well-dressed wo- . man. Paris. in spite of its war scores. is thinking of fashions. and among the latest models *the frilled skirt plays a conspicuous part. Bole ondoyant, a new silk fabric, comes in pretty checks. as well as solid colors for dresses of the a“ type illustrated today. Condning the lesson to the making of the skirt, tho , cutting first will be considered. Using 36-inch material, of which 7 yards will be required for the dress, it will be necessary to first fold it before laying on the different parts of the pattern, The ruffles marked "C." "E." "D" and “F" are placed on a lengthwise fold of the goods. also the front gore. (A) and. back gore (B). For shorter length cut of! 2 incheafrom lower edges of goree. For construction first Join sores as notched, leaving left side seam free above large “0" perforation in front gore .for placket. Pleat extensions, creasing on slot perforations, bring folded edge to small "0" perforations and press Gather upper edge between double "T'l‘" perforations Close back seams of rudles, adjust to position on skirt centers even; stitch upper edges along crosslines of small "0" perforations: stitch rume having single perforation along upper row, ‘ruflle having 2 small '"0 perforations along second row, ruffle having 3 small “0" perforations along third row Ami rulllo having 4 small “0" perforations along lower row. .Adjust stay to position underneath skirt. centers even, placing double small “foo" perforation at center-front, single large "0" perforation at? center- «back and single small yo" perforations at side seams, closing on left side. The waist is beautlfied by a vest and standing dollar of all-over lace. and the overlapping fronts are carried around to the back and finished in sash effect. inches bust. Price. 15 cents. serge; or some other material was prove a necessity to both. the athletic girl and the nonlethleiic chum. and to complete it there should be a mlddy3 blouse or flannel shirt, and a loose, injure. proner headgear and footwear omittedu , Stiff Ribbons. Starch spoils ribbons. as it soon makes them look old. The best thing to use for stiffening ribbons or lace is to put several lumps of sugar in hot water and let them dissolve, then put the ribbons or lace in the water. This will make them just a‘ nice stiffness,_V Drying, Fruit. heat can dry all fruit and vegetables by placing them on plates or wire sol-sens on top of the radiators, writes We made a frame a little longer than the top of the radiator and tacked quarter inch poultry wire 'on it. In such a frame the fruit dries very ',Our apples, pumpkins and lima beans are encell . lent,V .- Buying Ahead. fairly down on ‘ ‘ V. the living cost by buying certain star pies Vin quantity since prices have in Economical housewives are cutting d owing to the war, says Ins Skirt, No. 5818. SizeVs' 21, 22, 21, 26. 28 and so inches bust. Price, 15 cents. a contributor to Good Housekeeping. ' II Pictorial Review waist pattern No. 6809. Since 32. '34, as, 38, 40 and 31 -Wm overlooked. A short skirt of tweed: SUED FOFVi DIVQRCEV. rented to withstand the strain, will lntempsrancs ls VAiieged Cause of roomy 00“ that the elements “330! when it became knovin that Bertha N0? 3110‘!“ the sweater. Carlton Emerson Ambler. had brought be Vault for divorce against Charles Meek— Prominent wiucn Couple’o Differences. ‘ Considerable surprise was causedI 'er Ambler, of Wilton. .Mr. Ambler is among the wealthiest of the residents of Wilton, being one of the heirs ol the late Charles A. Ambler and Ham nah Raymond. Mrs“. Ambler charges her husband with being habitually in- temperate. and asks alimony. Bertha. Carlton Emmerson and Charles Meek- er Ambler were maimed in Norwallt; November 17,1900 Miss. Emmerson and will not spoil them as starch does 'was a well- known and popular school . —-Los Angeles Express. teacher in the center school. She is the daughter of George Emmerson and _ ' . . Sarah Campbelip Since hel" man-lasts i' , Makers in the country who are Mrs Ambler’s father has died. Oflatq ' fortunate enough to have hot water; she has been residing With her clothed . . in East avenue. Mr. Ambler lsV residw . . ,. ing in Wlton. * , l A’I‘VV - WNNEUI‘IGUT FAIR. .V-HARTFGRD, Sept 9-h-Anothcr. pleasant day brought out a: very big crowd for the Connecticut Fair at. Charter Oak Park, The official esti- mate of attendance on Monday was «about 80, 000,. with 30 000, additional in the evening making a total VVof 100, 090. It was the largest that ever posed througli rth’e’ soles of Villa park. ‘ V ,While today's figures were. not. anywhere near those of Labor Day. the gathering Wes extremely large. Little or done by the judges in" . ‘ apartments MVVonV‘daY. . ,1 Vthey have been busily engaged slnc‘o .crowil II
Norwalk Chronicler