‘4‘.» .‘-\-‘ -*“ ‘ ‘\‘\-‘ “
a CI, 1";K U/v.'¢a,v
. tilt suasssnuns
r011 soon iiilillilllfl.
., VQRAPE WINE WlVTH SUGAR. l
’. (By request.)
flash the fruit and squeeze it
my: a cloth Put the skins (aftel
flaming) into a tub and pour over
them just enough water to cover them.
Then attain this water into the clear
grape juice. To every gallon of the
mixture add three pounds of sugar
33! it stand in a tub. covered with a
width for three days of more to fer-
mt. It may even stand a week.
3“?! Vlnorning skim off the scum that
II-Now put the juice into a cask.
it stand in a tub, covered with a
and then bung it and seal it
.qeonr'ély to keep out the air. Let
tho.‘_wlne remain in cask until next
arch. Then draw it 03 and bottle
oases wane WITHOUT aqun
flier mashing the grapes put them
Ialto-an open cask and cover them
th cheesecloth, to keep out dust and
"lgn matter Let it ferment, stir-
ring it daily, while it is fermenting.
hen squeeze out all the juice possi-
ble and put it into a close, cléan
V k. Let the cash stand on its side
9 four weeks in a cool ’place. Do
move it or stir its contents. At
ytliéhd of this time it will be ready
”To! battling.
,, 'As opinions differ as to how much-
sugar is needed in grape juice and as
some preservers prefer it put up a
without any at all, several receipts
. given here in response to requests
Iron] several subscribers:
‘ 9
l
GRAPVE JUICE WITHOUT SUGAR
lVISelect as many perfect grapes. as
are wanted. and put them into a
mu: set in a boiler Pour around
the crock enough water to heat the
Mit thoroughly. taking care not to'
“Edd so much that the water, in boll-'
1118. rises high enough to get into the
. JpJoon as the water boils the
(3.9%? ‘s will begin to burst. With a
“‘ ode spoon push the grapes aboutV
boy will all hays an. equal
. . 19 receive the h him-om the
on When they hay boiled with
._ E vary sort—”W111 ha, 111
R E 91.3.3.3
V ahdllt VVtonVlViouerlVV
‘ serv ing kettle.
‘h'\’\-“)‘ :- .13
Hurst’s-v: a. 4 .
. 1 ‘-
‘ ‘\ \‘V‘\‘I‘\‘ .' Ania”- -’af-/-r‘a! . nth/"~!Jv"“’ a d7 a
‘>-, U ,U'.‘ ‘1‘}- ' V‘i uh Ix. ‘ ‘\‘\‘\ . ‘ - ‘p -N.).\- ‘\ - .I-.\.
I
¢"1‘~\‘
u
‘
a '4’. v. 'Ia- v Ca, 0;... -
time—remove the
crock and pour its contents into a
cheesecloth jelly strainer suspended
over an agate or porcelain lined pre-
drlp through it. While it is dripping
put some beer bottles into a big pan
of water and set the pan on the stove
so that the water will boil and steril-
ize the bottles. After draining the
juice set the kettle containing it on
the stove and let its contents cook
steadily for half an hour. As it boils
skim-of! the skum as it rises to the
surface. Then empty the sterilizing
water 01 of each bottle. one at a time
and till it with the juice. Beer bottles
having china stoppers are preferred
to preserve jars. being smaller, but
the preserve jars can be used-if the
bottles are not at hand. This is an
old Tribune recipe, and has many
times tested, ,. Some cooks prefer to
,let the juice stand overnight before
boiling.
GRAPE JUICE WITH SUGAR (NO. 1)
The following receipe is offered-by
arcader: Cook ten pounds of grapes
till tender, "using the method just giv-
en. '1‘le is, of ,courseggo danger of
burning whenfruif is cooked in a
stone “Lynch-in water. When the
grapes are tender strain offIthe juice
and add two and one-half pounds of
sugar. Bring it to a, boiling point and
seal it quickly, as in the other recipe
GRAPE JUICE WITH SUGAR (No.2)
The following recipe is offered by
commended by a subscriber, and those
preservers who do not like to bother
with scales may prefer it to the others
as it ‘cails’i‘or measure—not weight—
in everything but sugar. and as sugar
is purchased by the pound this is not
an inconvenience. Add three pints of
water to twelve quarts of grapes. Boil
them in a porcelain lined kettle until
soft. it is not necessaryto cook the
fruit in a stone jar ash in. water when
, water is used with it, but the resulting
extract will not. of course, be so rich
as if no water were used. After cook-
ing strain. and to every three quarts
of juice add a pound of sugar. Then
heat the Whole to the boiling point
and seal in airtight cans.
Good ,vigntnth ,81’9
the advertisins
.tg be had—for
523911:
Do not press or .
- squeeze the bag. Simply let the juice
.at present.
.llnes are used. as well as in the more
adjutant bird of: the map. The ad-
romrs swam
llllESSlliB WELL.
V‘varlety of feather-austere.
wings were known to be good
sweeping up the hearth. Aside from
this, the turkey- feathers were thrown
away until some enterprising feather-
About Waistl.
-TheV long waist in the new styles
has meant considerable alteration in
the general form of waists. The
basque is tlie‘most pronounced form.
of the long waist and. of course it
shows its influence strongly in all sep-
arate blouses. wthh. indeed. 'we
must now call waists.
The general tendency is toward the
semi~fltted styles in all the lines of the
garment. There is a perceptible dif‘
ference betwe an the waists of expen-
sive make and those of more ordinary
price, but this difference baffles de-
scription. and can be made only by
an artist. More than ever we under-
stand, when contemplating. the ex-
tremes of th. grades in waists. the
value of the mysterious semething
which we call "out. " .
Far and away the most popular
style is built on lines which resemble
rather closely the moyen-ageVmodels
of a few seasons back. The bodice is
loose and away from the figure at ev-
my point. without a suggestion of fit
from the Vsh0ulders to the very ex-
tremities of the yoke. and this is
sometimes fully a quarter of the
length of the skirt,
Distinct basques which were
shown only in very handsome waists.
during the summer. have taken pnbllcl
fancy and are worn on many' waists;
Here. too, the scmifiited
generally seen surpli'ce designs.
lg the rcriiugote. which is more a ,i
waist than a skirt feature. we also
find the semidtted lines in the bodice-
sectlon; but here great discretion
must be used; and, naturally, wide
variety Is therefore possible. The
weight of the material is a powerful
factor“I in determining the lines of the
redlngote. for no one would dream of
using the same design for crepe de
Chine and for broadcloth.
Turkey-Feathers for Trimmlnnl.
The turkey is about to crowd the
Jutant bird formerly furnished the
marahou feathers to admiring felmin-
lnity. They were expensive because
there was only one clump' of them
‘ sash or girdle.
under the wing cotért, and it took lots
of them to make a marabou neckpiece
and muff.
The turkey furnishes an excellent
and his
for
merchant discovered that the bird
grew .marabou thathers. Turkey-feath-
ers took a climb in the market right
away.
The marathon 1. taken from the hip.
just under the wings. There is only a
tiny bunch of the delicate. airy feath- .
ers, less than an ounce on each tur-
key. it takes about eighteen turkeys
to produce a pound of them, and
they bring sixteen dollars a pound.
The commercial name for these
feathers. which are sold at high prie-
es in the millinery shops. is “downs.”
They are sorted and selected with
great care by expert feather-sorters.
They are the last of the valuable
rows of feathers to be iound on the
hip of the turkey. First there come
the "skirts" or row of short feathers
etheni the long tailquills which are
used both as ornaments and in the
Then'
.comes a row of “roughs” or downy
feathers coarser than the marabou .
making of featherodusters.
.and then the highly prized bunch of
“downs " -. 1
.TheV pompous you pay good prices
for are made from turkey-feathers in
some cases. as are half the so-called
birds and wings. The breast-feathers
are used to make the expensive feath-
Ver breasts which are durable and may
be cleaned. The pointers on. the
forearm of the turkey site used in
making featherbone. while the rest of
thawing-feathers beet M14 for
quills and sometimes for making im-
itation paradise Weathers»? .
The high waistline is practically
nonexistent, at least on the outside;
for where it is retained. as it is in
many dresses, it is concealed by a
The normal waist is
found in the majority of dresses. and
in an equally large number we find
half the waist normal and the other
half extra long. taste varying, and
the longer half being sometimes in
front and sometimes in the back, with.
out any apparent reason;
was. s cease
Myra-W awww. 1 M Wham 1r'
1_
. m
n! Mac-mustard.“ _. ;. .1:
In ‘a/nt‘r
‘i‘n‘s‘II Ct
\
HOME
mamJMJ-Iswsgzns ,. . ‘ l,
. ......_..._....._ ,.
- 'Iawalp’q -J‘I- a/A
‘ *V'VM‘ .\‘\. . ‘\
.
"I-’ n""l- ~l"-1-: .1
— -\ ‘ - -
HELPS
«ww—
'Iuronmrmlmss
lu. tannin Klithl.
To patch a hole in a rug. lay
piece of woolen under it as a patch,
land with a large embroidery needle
darn cotton in harmonizing colors
over the woolen. Often it is possible
thus to cover a hole so that it will not
show. Small holes can be darned
with soft cotton without the woolen
backing. Threads drawn from old
Brussels carpet can be used for mend-
ing rugs. Wool. of course, should be
used for mending a woolen rug.
The next time your silk glove is
found wrong-side out, don't waste any
time pulling and picking at it. Put it
on as you and it. then curl the thumb
and fingers slightly inward and re
move the glove by taking hold of the
top of the wrist and pulling it firmly
but gently over the 11.5.1 and fingers.
'It takes but an instant to have your
glove right-side out again; and it is
a great saving on the glove.
For tho Cook.
“When cream is too thin to whip
easily. place the dish containing the
«cream in a pan of cold water until it
is thoroughly chilled, then put it into
a pan of hot water. and it will whip
without difficulty.
. When separating the yolks from the
whites of eggs, sometimes a speck of
the yolk slips into the white. To re-
move this dip a‘clcan cloth into warm
water and wring it dry. Touch the
yolk with a point of the cloth, and it
will cling to it at once.
Very good griddle cakes can be
.made with the odds and ends of. stale
bread. Break the bread up into small
pieces and pour over them Just
enough milk for the bread to absorb.
Soak this over night. and in the morn.
1an add an egg. a little flour, baking
powder arid enough milk to make
them the, proper consistency—St.
John Telegraph.
Having spilled a bottle of ink on a
white dresser covenand knowing of
nothing with which to remove‘it. i
put it away for some months, writes
a contributor to Hollands. Finany I
decided to try turpentine. After soak-
ing the ink in turpentine several days,
i washed in warm water three or
four times. using strong soap, then
hung in sun to dry. The ink stains all
disappeared.
w
‘-N RWALK CONTRACTING NOTIIS
-* (The Commercial Record)
, old. Avenue Improvements.
efrpa'n Marlng. architect has
nipleted plans and specifications
extensive improvements to be
‘to the Adam Schmidt residence
airfield avenue. in South Nor-
hére will be an addition of
oms, besides various improve-
*1 ts and remodeling. buy windowa.
Roofing will be of painted metal
bales: New plumbing and steam
g will be installed.
Improvements to Residence.
h‘h Maring Construction Co. have
entrant for alterations to frame
cco building for R Alexander
ymond street. There will be
has on th: first floor and two
ments on the second floor. New
log. for which contract is not
ll be installed
or "the plant for the NED-vi
ware -Co.. on Fort street.
tlohs tOr which were laid
ago. One section of the
' 2 x50 feet, and V'lhe other will
brick, ,pr290 feet. two stories
. Wood has taken the con-
‘ obuild‘ a new residence at
_ .ln Beach for E. 0. smith ofPat-
V N. J. _The house will'be of
containing eight rooms, with
9- ONNECTIUI'T REPORT.
w interment and Hellenism.)
‘ oyster business is quite active
present time and most of the
were are very much encour-
be one story high, Vof con. .
'liver andcarry out of the system all
Slllllllllllll lllll lll’
TVo-nlgllll Clean Your Bowels 31101
and Headaches. Colds,
Sour Stomach
Get a lo-cent box now.
lPOLLEY'S pmvna‘ scnoot or:
"lllSl‘dllllS" llWlli .
l
temy promises unusual prosperity. dl
DANCING
Sixth season of this populra
The advent of the cooler weather
brings the thoughts of amusement]
lovers to dancing. and the comingo
sheet of new dances which have tak-
en the public by storm in all parts of l
! the country makes a course of instruc--
tion almost absolutely necessary even
‘Ito those who have been dancing for
a number of years.
The new figures are entirely differ-
llllll. llllllllllllll llll
llllillil Hilllllilll
llon’t Suffer! Get a 10 Cent Pack-I3 “am ‘
age of Dr. lames’ Headache
Powders
You take a Dr. James’ Headache
‘ the end of the week.
l The war tax is effective immediat-
ely upon passage of the bill. except
that the stump tax provisions will not
become opcrutlve until Nov. 1. The
{tax 011 telegraph and telephone mes-
sages is one cent. for such as the
s 15 cents or more.
NUMBER ONE AND NUNIBER Irwo.
It sometimes happens that people
V Iwho act as if the world were. made .for
:thelr especial convenience and pleas
ure receive a little discipline which
You men and women W110 can’t Bet. ent.altl1oush the principal of the old Powder and in just a few moments causes them to recognise the rights of
stem. are ”tuned and those who can your head clears and all neuralgia and others. A pantomime performance re-
feeling right-.L-who have headache..
coated tongue, foul taste and fouli
breath. dizziness, can’t sleep, are hil-
ious, nervous ‘and upset... bothered
with a sick sassy. disordered stom-
ach. or have backache and feel worn
out . ,
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets. or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or cantor oil
Cascarets wwk while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from. the
the constipated waste matter «and
poison in the bowels V
. you out by morning—a lament box
from any drug store will keep yourl.
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg-
ular. and head cear for months. Don’t
forget the children. - They love Cas-
carets because they taste good—nev-
er gripe or sickeng. V
, 4—...
m-
.1» I ..
. —u
r
sentinel VWanta are 9 :Jufo'l when
miniatu-
Theo word. (direct p or
l
l
V_ for many years. were shaking hands
when Isaac noticed a large diamond
VV cost ?"
’ Jacob
dance the waltz and twostep have an
advantage and learn much faster..
pains fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, wheth-_
cently seen on an express train is well
worth recording A young woman had
All thB new dances are' very pretty er dull. throbbing; Splitting or nerVe- opened her Windows to he: en’oment'
and contain none of the objectionable racking. Send someone to the drug but to the "we“ “MOW-110° 0' 9.
features urged against some of those store and get a dime package DOW- 5’0““ man seated directly behind her.
in vogue a year or two ago
Quit suffering—~it‘s so needless. Be
There was much dust and cinders. and
Polley’s school of dancing at the. “1‘0 you get Dr. James Headache his light clothes and fresh linen got
new ballroom on 27 bignroe street Powders—then there will be no disap- the benefit of all there was. He sub‘»
will Vopen Tuesday night Vfor its sixth
season, and a very large number has
already enrolled. This school‘isi rat.
ed as one of the best in New England.
Among the new dances to be taught inI
class and private lessons arezV Lulu
Fado; Ta. too; F01: 1Trot', Argentina
pointment
\\'I\R REVEVI‘E BILL.
WASHINGTON Sept. Zl—Intrm
duction of the emergency revenue bill
to raise $105. 000, 000 tax on
wines. gasoline, bankers, brokers. am-
usement proprietors 11nd commercial
been. '
'Vmitted to the shower for a few sec-
‘onds. then took a folded newspaper
- and held it ln‘ front of him and close
to the side of the car, so that all the
cinders than came in were blown di-
rectly against the neck of the girl. She
edged away farther and further, but
Polka. Maxixe. Lame Duck. Also the instruments. featured the pregram for “Belesallb for a perfect cloud 0‘ 5““
ever popular two-step and waltz. Afr, todays session or the House. Demo- an cinders settled all over her. in-
A Cascaret tonight will straighten] plications are new being received. I
.Tel. 1413-2 or call. All former pupils
{can have three lessons free by calling
Teaching is as low as 25c. a lesson.
. v
.lN Maneuver FATHER.
An.
“Jacob and Isaac, who had not met
mil in his friends tie. ' ‘
“What a flnexdlamonti you have!"V_ ‘V
exclaimed lsaac. .. ‘fhdw much“ did it
"I paid $6. 000 for win"
”i did net know you were
so much money." '
“Well, you see. when my“ “father
replied ‘V
O
died he left 85. 000 for a‘stoneu to be
'crats of the ways and means com~
mittee held a. final meeting today 88
to the phraseology of the bill prepar-
Vatory to its presentation in the Houée
Democratic
for consideration next Thursday Und-
er a special rule. and believes it is
stead of flying back on those behind
her, as the open window nuisance has
the right of precedent to eXpect. She
Leader underwear}, finally could endure it no. longer, and sons.
. who will pilot the bill through thelymh an indignant glance at the masV- cu atlon. were to in: f flow (1
HMSBI plan“ ‘0 0“" “ll the measurelcullne exponent (If the art of self-dc: . . .
fence she put the window doivn, where- _
assured of passage m m House by. upon the icing man, having accom-_~_
' pllshedIhls object. shook out his news-
. , leaper and ,quietly pursued the reading
“ of it, while two or” three passengers .
behind the pair exchanged glances of
. amused satisfaction.
w—l—m
radically ran”; in the way the pro
on Will“ no Vs is concocted-v"
I. ‘W '_t' rushes youitiiln
"There seems to be something
6
‘.... -
defy
Lemons“
.. ,/
Prcpand Especially For Thr'r'Newfpaper
by Pictorial Review.
\-\-\‘\-\‘\-\-'\-\-\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\-\‘
efrdctiml .
flame Dre/II Net/(ing-
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WW”: 9
MODISH GENES.
44444,
. "II/III
" art/ll
/
n'IIIII//////’://
”Ill’
. ‘3');‘7-1‘9'"
The manipulation of the medial) I’ll-
die is a matter of great interest this
season. Two smart designs are shown
here as they are the ones most worn
withV the yoked-skim. and basque tunic.
Althoughlndicated by the first let-
ter of the alphabet. the girdles shown
hero are the last word in fashionable
details. They are especially adapted
to the swathod and ehlrred effects that
are used almost universally in the ef—
fort to VVdestroy the straight silhouette.
The materials required to make these
girdles are 1% yards of“ 94- -lnch satin,
with 96 yard of honing. An extra. 56
of a yard will be needed if the belt is
made larger than medium size
The pieces of the pattern are laid
open on the material Which is placed
CUTTING GUlDE‘ 5880
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5880. Sizes, small medium and large.
10 cents.
waistvltne is 2 inches below upper edge
.lnfl'; 'any
The
girdle section and stay can it cut in
right side. up. This is important
one section. Wherever tab ends are
not desired. small "0" perforations i11—
dlcnte where they may be cut off.
On girdle “A" the center-front is l‘I‘
dicated b double “no" porter-aliens It
upper and lower edges. Pleat both
ends, placing "T” on corresponding
small "0" perforations
Adjust boning the length of stay pat
terns underneath girdle;.tack.brl1I-t
Iing corresponding perforations in gir-
dle and Vin stays together. Gather
each on crosslines of small “a" perfo-
rations; loop as illustrated. bringin.
gather: together; draw in and stitch.
Gather upper edge between double
“’I'l‘” peroforations; twist upper part
to form a knot and :35 gathered edge ,2.)
underneath Adjust 'sh to position at
nus-ow pleated end of girdle. Nature]
of girdle. Clole as illustrated, bring-
‘lng pleated and of girdle under sash
to triple small "000" perforations in
girdle.
The waist-line of girdle B is indicat-
cd by double “on" perforations near
upper front and back edges of front
and back sections. Center-front indi.
cated by line of five small "0" perfo-
rations: qenter-bnok by line of 4 small
“0" perforations. Form slurred tucks
at center-front and center-buck.
creasing on double "on" perforations,
gather Va inch from folded edges and
adjust tape about ’5 inch wide and
141/, inches long underneath regulating
fulness. Join sections as notched, ea:-
fulndss- between. notches.
Form slurred tucks, creasing on line.
of slot perforations, shirr 54 inch from
”in.
‘folded edges and adjust stay to posi-
tion underneath regulating fulnes.
Close in front as illustrated.
‘1 game Fol '
. (ASN.0
coco
Price,
JEWISH K0] JDAYS.
[ml Hebrews Celebrated Beginning
Sunday.
. The least of ‘ROSSD Haahanah. or
New Year's day. which inaugurates
the most solemn-season of the Jewish
religious year. .began this year last
night. and lasts unflil sundown to-
night. Amofig orthodox Jews. who cel-
ebrate two days the following day.
Tuesday. is also observed. This day-
opens the Jewish calendar .year. five,
thousand sixhundred. and seventy-five
(5875).
The observance of this day is a
holy season is commanded in two
passages of the five books of Moses.
namely. Levitcus xxiii: 24-25, and
Numbers xxix: 1. In neither passage
is there any specific command as to
how the day is to be observed be-
yond the injunctions to blow the
trumpet. to hold a holy convocation
and to engage in no servlle occupa-
tion.
It is to' be noted that this day is
the first day of the seventh month or«
the day of the new moon of that
month. The new moan was observed l
as a holy season by me Jews of old.
the seventh month was a particularly
holy month. as the seventh was the
holy day of the week: hence the new~‘
Mom of the seventh month was in-
vested wlth sgnificance of tar. holler
important than'the“‘~otIher new moon
any of the (year. As in all. holy sea:
no servile work, no gainfln oc-
Th V Secret of a Good Figure
The injuctlon to blow the trumpet
on this day was to call thepeople to
remembrance before the Lord. in tho-
course of time this ceremony of
“blowing the shofar" became the cor»
tral feature of the elaborate religious
service conducted on the day. Just
as the shodar called the people to re-
membrance before the Lordr so also
were its sounds‘to arouse the people
to their shortcomings and to the du-
ties in which they may have failed.
The-day is called on this account.
Yorn Hazikknron—‘The Day of Mem-
orial."
Another idea which in time came
to be associated with the day was
that on this day God weighed men’s
actions 'in the scales of justice. For
this reason another designation G!
the day is Your Hamlin—"The Day of
Judgement! The days intervening be-
tween New Year's day and the Day 0!
Atonement are called “The Ten Days
of Pentiencc." during which the op-
portunity is had to reflect finally on
and repair the wrongs done during.
theVybar; i:- the repentance is sincere. '
forgiveness is gained on the culminati-
ing day of the holy season. "The Day
of Atonement." , . ;
The New Year's day in the passing
of the centuries has thus come to
embody the great religious ideas of
divine justice and human responsi—
bility. As the beginning of the Jewish.
religious year, it emphasizes the re-
ligious undiquences of, the Jewish
people. the servant of the One God,
the priest people of‘ humanity. ‘
roftcn lies in the bgssiete. hundreds of thousands of women
earths Blendole
II Jo 4.5: 3V
1
._ , £51m.
mmittlng laundering without removal
micro for the reason that they resflrd‘
a corset. it supports their 1191: standhuck ,
' as
‘ and egalVv,ctfs‘VlVlVV1V;VVllg1m: the youthful outline mulch decrees.
are the dalntiest. most serviceable
imaginable. Only the
tortilla nret‘lsed-fbr in-
stance, ‘Walohn". sflcxibie hnn- .
thofmtdnrability-nbsolutclv
Thév conic in all styles. And your local Dry Goods dealer
. will show It'hcm to yono
t maid:-
bookle to“:
"asthma a leases» .
gtmm ifhedoconotcmv tlic'm.
annual:
high faVor. '
Norwalk Chronicler