vrlitgsusetamvs
Filii anon occurs
Apples Stuffed 'witlt Figs.
Apples baked with figs are sure to
be liked. Select the plumpest and
, "dniciest dried figs you can get and
1’1 Wash them, carefully pinching them
"‘ into their natural shape. Then sel-
'ect good. firm apples, and wash them
BeOOp out the cores and into each of
these holes pack two or three whole
.11 figs. 'Place them in a baking- -pan and
links in a hot oven. While they are
baking, baste them with syrup made
1 strum the juice of half a lemon, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and half a Cup
'1: water. The secret “of making good
dialled apples is to'have them thor-
‘nghly baked, but not baked to pieces.
1‘11 when they look done they are not
soft to the core. place a cover Dyer
your baking dish and let them steam
for a few minutes. Then remove the
cover and brown the fruit slightly.
' These apples may be served either
1‘a'ione or with Hamburg cream.
Filled Apples.
Take out the core. but do not peel
good baking apples; bake just long
encugh to peel off the skin easily. Dip
mh peeled apple first in melted but-
”lg‘tlod‘cocoanut. ~Fill cavities with this
UI’iix‘ture: onevhalf cup nut meats, one-
. » half cup dates, chopped fine and mix-
o; ed with one tablespoonful each of
1 sugar and flour. Return to oven and
Finite slowly until apples are tende‘i'.
- Date Pudding.
. Cream two tablespoonfuls butter
with one-half cup sugar. add two well
beaten eggs, threetourths cup- milk of
star. .Add two cups flour. with
1 hlch: has been sifted two teaspoon
’fuls'bakingpowder and a piston of‘
salt. Whenrathenstiff, add one. clip
1, chopped dates and bake half an hour
- in quick (Wen. ,
.- , ‘. ltailan Conserve.
Prepare rhubarb by peeling. the
.stollkq. and cutting into small pieces
‘52::le up a pineapple. removing the out-
or Covering and the hard center, and
cut into small pieces. Allow two cups
_ fipineapplé' to every cup of rhubarb
and in proportion use two cups
and one third on of Water
initiating point
(“IT OF THE BLOOM
NY A GLOOMY 'OOUNTENANCE
IN SOUTH NQRWALK NOW
LIGHTE'NS WITH “HAPPI-
'bad back makes you gloomy.
n't be happy with continual back-
' frequently due to weak kid-1 '
' hDunn’ s‘Kidney Pills are recommend-
all for weak kidneys.
South Nor-walk citizens testify.
rs...Albert C kiln. 14.3 W.a1sh-1
litreehflonth Not-vault, says: "i
suffered for "years from kidney com-
Mobil. 1 mid n;- bearing-down feeling
' smalldif- my back, and often 1
page stilt spindle that; could not
T
Plaistedzs Drug Store.
bitumen» lit-id railed t
8&1
ilhupiCo .
«r .i
l
I
‘I
J
l
~bn'35 'dwmi.m‘>.~'!. .. . ~ . ' —- . -
«for, then in sugar, and lastly in shred- ‘
Mtered marshmitllows, and a half cup of
'jone half pound of Marshmallows, cut
‘of1the canned fruit if in season.
lliltlilli ulllu , l
'T 'e aches and pains of a bad back -
1 qulries from all parts of the globe.
the management or the
decision. When the decisidn was made
no word had been received from‘ any
j European nation as to what effect the
“European War- would ban upon its
v
until it will set when cool.
Nuts. broken up. may be added
when it is served It may be used -
with tarts and cup desserts, and in
mousses and ices. I
Tapioca with Coffee.
ingredients: 2 tablespoons minute
tapioca—L2 cup filtered coffee—2 tea-
Poluis ABiiilT
unisslus \tttt.
Hats. I .
There was a time when the fashion
chronicler could truthfully state with
. {exactness that this or that was fash-
spoons sugar—14 teaspoon vanilla. 'ionable “this season " Now it is with
Cool desserts flavored with coffee 'temerity that we can Vouch for' the
are articularl delicious for summer ... ..
use D For thisythe tapioca and coffee present moment “Ch is the kale“;
‘ id its lot the in
should be cooked together for thirty 115120;? :23; edso p001; mm“ say
miinutes. and then the vplnillahils to 11:1 that at the present writing small hats
a» ..
. I ' ' brimlessr varietyware exceedingly
3m} [whip p ed cream, or a fruit sauce. smart when close-fitting and tall, and
re“ ”8' the Scotch-cap shape is particularly
”flaw" Parfait. chic, with its jaunty crown and quill
Ingredients. 6 eggs yolks—1 cup in ‘1 pert arrangement.
sugar, 1 pint cream, beaten quite stiff.
2 cups grated (Hawaiian) pineapple,
juice of 1 lemon and 1 cup water.
Beat the egg yplks quite stiff and
put in a double boiler. to- which is add-
ed the sugar and water, which has
been boiled together live 'minutes.
When this mixture thickens so that
it will coat the spoon. beat till cold,
and add the cream and pineapple
pulp. Then add the lemon juice, pack
in a mold and bury in ice and salt. it
will be ready to serve in ilvehours.
Marshmallow Fruit Cream.
Whip a half pint of whipping cream,
which is. sweetened to taste, and bent
into it a quarter of a pound of quar-
terials and is variously trimmed.
Gainsborough and Rembrandt lines.
very pretty. and can be made at home
with little trouble. ’Heavy dress satin
- or ribbon. two oxidation inches wide.
may be used in any length you desire
for the quills Sew a satin covered
wire through ‘the center of the rl
arranged...tl_iis- has the appearance of
the natural "stem of a quill. Then
place between the under sides of the
quills a strip of rubber tissue. put on
an ironing board with a paper or dine-
lin cloth over the quills, and press
with a warm iron. The heat of the
fruit pulp, strawberries. peaches or
pears, as desired. Put it on ice to
chill and serve over, the same kind of
truth,
Pineapple Delight. "
One can of sliced pineapple, drain-
ed. one cup of black"- walnut meata, and- hold the two sides of the quill
firmly together.
f'duiih‘ ridged.“ Min titer? or.“ ‘”“"‘ “I
As in many previous seasons black
leads in pile fabrics. and velvet. that
in pieces, and one pint of cream.
sweetened and whipped. Mix all to
gather. and serv‘e with cake. The
fresh pineapple may be? used instead
to be most favored. Next in favor is
a deep midnight blue, a beautiful rich
shade; and then come the deep seal
brown, Russian green, graphite. olive.
Burgundy. moieskin and prune. There
is a fancy for having the hat match
the costume in color and materiul. but
. the contrasting but which accentuates
'the costume instead of becoming a
in ‘ the part.of it. is always good, and it-must
be remembered that there is real
aoft Ginner Cookies.
One cup of molasses. one and one-
half cups of sugar. one cup each of
hot water and lard, two teaspoonfuls
each of ginger and soda, a generous
pinch of salt and flour to make a soft
dough. Roll out and bake.
A good ad. pays best
best paper.
i.pleted
Canada. the latter a huge structure
Canada and moving
finished.
"it EREAI tXl’llllllll
‘ tume.
This same thus saves much annoyance.
shape is made at many different ma- stockings have worked eyelets or but- used fish when being fried. is very 1
1.“ tonholes for the same Wilme- 30‘“ apt to stick to the pan bottom
small hats cannot be made any more recent innovations are stoqklnsb Wllh prevent “1131
diminutive the next logical step is to- elastic tops for those who do not wear 11111 a “1118811001111“ 0', dry salt 11110 it
ward wider hrlms. as represented in garters all the time. Some silk stock-
the flat graceful sailor and adapta- ings are sold with BJUDPU 0" mend-
lions Of the wide—brim pictuge hat in lull silk. s‘oihat there can arise no
gdlflicuity‘. in matching a shade.
For a trimming, satin quills are!
or satin to‘lnake it firm, and if he t‘iy.
iron will dissolve the rubber tissue 'cleaned instead of melted.
if there are any medallions and butterfly effects. em-
tbrouiered omens
most becoming of all materials. seems t
Those of Honduras andItrations and data. .~
This ' '”
economy in an all-black hat. .
3983011 the allblack hat is good style IMPORTANT Tamas 1
All. __8_____liilill.ll Kiiiiil.
for the young as well as the older
woman.
There never has been a season Everyday Aida.
when snob fancifuldcolor effects in threes curtain rings may be cleaned
hosiery were exhibited as at the by boiling them in vinegar.
9’9““ time The taste 0‘ the W°‘ Turpentine is one of the most use-
mw 0’ 1131110“ l! 1“ keen in ”0819” ml of washing aids. It will
3' in “Y 0 if “5‘“ or dress dirt without the slightest injury to
Preference is given to gray and fabrics.
lawn color. but, of'course,‘ black is
always in the lead. [For dressy wear
the stockings,ha.rmonise with the Cos-
may be pregented from boiling over
e ,by adding one tablespoonful of corn-
v r, '
Bronze is aapopuiar as e e starch to the fruit The sugar, fruit
and maybe more 3°. and cornstarch should be heated be-
A practical ides ll the Swen“ fore adding the crust
with garter attachment which pro To muffle the sound of a watch or
vents the dropping of the stitches and clock put 11 under glass
Other No matter how much dripping is
To
and rub well all over with grease-
proof paper.—.lanesvi|le Gazette.
if you wish fish to be crisp. do not
cover it while cooking.
When ironing have a number of
cost hangers upon which to put
waists. children’s dresses, etc, ‘
The latest novelty is an openwork
stocking, so constructeddns to allow
the insertion of a piece “twill-older-
ed material to matchzthaggown, Black
and white stocking; oven in decid
Ind‘iiark. if it has a glass door, hang
ed stripes. is once 3' he latest‘ Par-11 black curtain over 11
isian novelties ”‘ if the contents of the garbage can
The fed for shaded effects has
been revived and sombre silk stock-
ings. shading from‘tho darkest to
the lightest tones, can be obtain” in
nearly every hue. Black and irides-
cent beaded designrform the“ decor
ations on some of the imported atocvk
lugs. Of course these have to be
will discourage the files
When putting a stopper into a hot
it is in. This will prevent it from
sticking. . i
it is a good plan to pepper a car-
pet thickly just 'where any heavy
piece of furniture has to rest on it, as
this helps to keep the moths and oth—
er insects away. 1
The creaking of” a door may be in-
stantly stopped by rubbing the hinge
with a piece of snap. it does not spoil
the looks of the paint as if oil were
used. -Dalias News. "
_ Bran for Chintz_
in washing chintr. wheat bran will
Wide ilouncings. with a very narrow be found more satisfactory than soap.
design “mg the edge. 1. one 01 the Tie a quart of bran in a piece of
peculiarities of this you” laces. This cheese cloth and use this for rubbing
is new and can be used m the gowns on the material as one would soap,
where the skirt .3 a gefles of oven says the Dallas News. Do not use too
lapping silk and late ilounces Among hot water and rinse and blue as one
such designs is the iBoule dc neige." W011“ ll Washing in the usual way. ,
Others are» embellished with. lace.
”with“ ‘1oldv‘lnnd
silver insertions. White silk stock-
ings, tinted or hand painted in dain-
iioral patterns. are exquisite for
gear with negligeesq; Another fancy
is for the allover lace stocking in
delicate colorings. .,
as from Central America.
Need Additional Space. The exposition has become very im-
to be filled wholly with displays from The Grand~Duchy oi Luxemburs de- 90mm in an extraordinary economic
picture halls. are splle' the war. has prepared
The German Kali Syndklghipped ll marvelous exhibit of un- hibitore from South America and the
and situation. Manufacturers and ex-
lcate building, constructed in part by named rosesto complete for the $1,000 Orient are preparing for a liberal
the German Government,
Since outbreak of iinsiilitles
. pavilion. which is set in a large gar:
"3080 iiaiisn ‘ ill. * I'den. The huge Chinese building, as
’ 1 1 . 8E "an.“ “ave lwell as the two mosque like buildings
“WHOSE" HWQfiSpaca‘ 10f the Ottoman Empire: are nearly
lhalf completed. The three govern-
lment buildings of Japan, to be set in
a fourecre garden, are being built in
Japan. to be sent “knocked down"
and erected between the phlaces‘ of
Cuba, Denmark and France. one of
them being an ancient temple. Aus-
tralia and New Zealand are rushing
their” buildings, which are over' 26
Early in August. in response to in-
Panama
Pacific lntematlonal Exposition an
pounced that the exposition would not
be postponed.- The deVelopmeut of
events since that time, in their rela«
tion to the exposition. all tends to
confirm the wisdom of that original
Argentina surround Turkey on three
sides. .
‘ plans. in the last six weeks, how-
; ever. it has become evident that many
European nations will be represented
'at San Francisco "‘ f‘v '
3 so rapid has been the progress in
51th'e construction of the ‘city 61' foreign
‘_government pavilions and balance to
the west and south oftlie Palace' of
Ripe Arts during the iii-st six weeks
of“ the European war that each of
them‘appeara to be looking an extra
~éffort to surpass its neighbors. or
the it) foreign governments that have
committed themselves to participate!
not one has withdrawn. 0n the con-
malty have applied for more ex-
Within 10 days after war broke out
than half finished as is the Holland 'Imtlonal
per cent completed. The Chliian anagrepresented upon a vast scale in 8111
Peruvian buildings will flank that of the exhibit palaces“
New Zealand, while Italy, Brazil and for additional space and is makin‘s
111 more 'prize for the panama Pacific luter- representationwctichin China, Indo-
Exposition Rage, The China and Siam. the Philippines and
Netherlands for its great government many of the States of India and South
horticultural exhibit has asked for ond1Mrlca are beginning their prepara-
has been granted 4,000 square téet1llOBS.
of space and the plant. no bet 3 “-1 In regard to attendance traffic man-
aembled in seven different cites in film! are 01' the opiuion that the
Holland under the supervision of European Will is likely to incrgse
government experts. Japan has ask-' travel to California in 1916 rather
ed for .8, 000 additional square teet' than to reduce it .
of exhibit space for its horticultural. ——-—--—
exhibit, making altogether in the com-i".o MAKE CONGENTRATED APPLE
CIDER ,.. ' looMMERBiAL SCALE.
petitive horticultural exhibit a total of
12 000 square feet This. in additionl '9'”-
to a fouracre garden. Japan will be Department of Agriculture's Method of
Concentrating 5 Gallons of Raw CI-
der by Freezing. to 1 Gallon of Con-
centrated Cider-to Be Put In
¢ommerclai Test in Oregon
This Fall. '
Cuba has asked
‘elaborate arrangements for its $250.-
000 display.
I a...
i
loosen 4
While fruit pics are baking they1
before using your pan.’
The preserve closet should be cool '
aye drenched with kerosene daily it
the alwlys give it a half round after.
.(erronr
IR!‘
Prtpand Especially For This N ewrpaper
[ by Pictorial Review
. ' \ 586
Taupe broadcloth and blue satin are
combined to make this tory attractive
costume for misses and small women.
|"
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5862.
at and 86 bust. Price 15 cents.
restored to excellent sweet cider oy1
the simple addition of four parts of
water. The shippers and consumers,
therefore. avoid paying freight on the
water in ordinary cider. in addition.
the product when properly barreleu,
because of its higher amount of sugar.
keeps better than raw cider. which
quickly turns to vinegar.
The process as described by the tie
partment's specialists consists of freez-
ing ordinary cider solid. The elder ice
is then crushed and put into centrifu
ing cane sugar. When the cider ice is
whirled rapidly the concentrated juice
remains in the machine as ice.
efrdcti'cal
flame Dram lid/ting
ironies nasmlv . m CLOTH.
is thrown off and collected. The water
At ordinary household refrigerator
temperatures this slrup-lilfe cider will. 1
keep perfectly for a month or six,
Iweeksh and if kept at low temperatures -
in cold storage will keep for prolonged r
it is trimmed with self-colored sou--~
tache braid.
Broadcloth is not yielding its popu-
larity to other materials, although
there are many applicants for smart
approval. Taupe broadcloth is sug-
gested for the unusually pretty frock
shown here. blue satin and braid being
combined with it for chic effect. The
facing of the under— skirt and sleeves
are of blue. White linen forms the
turn- ~0ver collar. To make the dress
requires 1 bunch of braid (12 yards), 3
yards of 40-inch satin and 4% yards of
54-inch broadcloth.
The hip yoke bears a very important
relation to the skirt, and the front piece
should be laid on a lengthwise thread
of the material. The tunic is cut from
an open width and the sleeve. flare cuff
and outer front are laid along a length-
wise thread of the cloth. Arrdnge the
back and front gores, back of waist,
back yoke and collar on n lengthwise
fold. Note carefully difference in ar-
rangement on cloth before cutting of
the back and front parts of hip yoke.
To make the tunic. which is attach-
ed to the yoke, first lap the front edge
on left, centers even and stitch from
large ‘30" perforation to lower edge.
(‘iose center back seam. Plcat. bring-
ing "1‘" to corresponding small 'o'uier-
forations and tack Gather upper edge
between double "TT" perforations. If
desired omit pleats arid gather entire
upper edge.'1‘urn hem at lower edge
on small “0" perforations. Join yokeo
as notched. (Enter-front indicated by
large "0" perforations. Sew to upper
edge of tunié.'ccnters even. large "0"
"perforation 'at side seam’of yoke: Ar-
range on skirt. centers even; stitch up-
per ‘edges together. Séw to lower edge
of waist over stay. centers even.
The braid may correspond either with
' the color of the cloth or the satin.
Cloth covered buttons are the smartest
to use for the front of the dress.
.The linen collar may be finished in
round or square effect at the back.
Sizes 14,16, 18 and 20 years and 82.
Braiding- design. No. 12089: transfer pattern. 15 cents.
:WllMAN WEAK
AND NERVllllS-
Finds H3173. in Lydia a
finkham’a Vegetable
” Compound.-
l Creston, Iowa—4‘1 suifered with for
gal machines such as are used in mak» male m1“ from the time i came into
\fi womb“ unfil I
.. I had taken Lydia E.
\! Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound. I
__ would have pains if
‘ . I overworked or
France cabled that its plans are
I WASHINGTON. o c. Oct. 3.43m;
ialists of the fruit and vegetable
Hollhnd had in teased “11 a 1. 1.1111; [unchanged Aside from the action oflspe‘c
tion from ”Meow to “ooggoapmdl the French Exposition Commission the: utilization laboratory of the Depart-
ordered that conjunction be 1lushedi1ithletic Department or the expositionlment of Agriculture have completed ar-
upon the great Netherlands pavilion.
g .
immediately adjoining the Palace of there will be a representation in the the recently discovered method 0 con
ping Arts athletic events Undoubtedly atoms of1centrating apple cider by freezing and
' the entries on the atheltio sports pro- centrifugal methods. As a result a el-
The Persian display 1‘“ 119°” “3' gram will not be made and some of d‘er mill in the Hood River Valley. Ore-
ambled “ Teheran and ‘3 “ready '0’ the art treasures intended for the gen, win this fall undertake to manti-
shipment. Spain._ which hid '1‘“ de- Palace of Fine Arts will not be shown facture and test on the retail market 7
cided to participate onlcially before at San Francisco because of the war. 1.000 gallons of concentrated older.
the war..has since voted an initial but 11-01 by any means the majority which will £99,933,“ 51000 gallons of
fund $100,000. for participation 01' “19 most impel-um ofzthoin. and ordinary apple older with only the wa~
England, German oz and Austria will there are many factors in the situar' ter removed. r‘
be represented by individual exhibil tion that will more monocumnm'l T110 “9" method It is ”mm“ ”a“
tors in by associations or exhibitors.“ roi- tnelie losses. ' loos-ibis the manual!“ of 0“" “l
um
'I hibit ”loaf and some have polar: Norway is proceeding actively with ital ~8lnco the war broke out the" 11“ such I why ll!“ “Will keep better than
lhas received word from France that rangemeiits for a commercial test of"
periods. At ordinary house tempera-
tures it, of course, will keep a shorter .
time. .
«To make the concentrated sirup, the
cider mill must add to its equipment an
ice-making machine and centrifugal
machinery, so that the. prooessls not
practicable on asmall scale. The ape-r
ciaiists are hopeful however. that the
commercial test anomt. be inaugur-
ated in Oregon will show that it will
be possible .for apple growers to con-
centratethelr excess cider and ship it
proximity to the no soutiuorlo other'un
non producing regions The special-
lets also believe that it will enable ap-
ple producers to prolong the market for
lumen-ed their sputum-latices Spoil.‘ piano and Denmark broke ground for been a very shat-pm lathe tie-"raw cider and also be do reduced in older.
1J'rnuceJtaly. scum Japan. China.-
Swedena‘ndotnernntloninthem
panels" “undiluted“
Maids-Miami“ was
that m It mm despite
their ‘ ‘
mumps-sum
Mmmfluflnmm1m am the am in”.
m pavilion the tint week in aeptem- mood for exhibit can iron the" edit thItft can be shipped profit-Mr
bar. The Argentine Republic. in manufacturers or one-.- W m long diatom from the IWWIIII
'viewa'thenew mammal-Din ”Wf;m maidens-Whamm- FIXING.
and: mwwmuumouumunopolmmmcm
mwuoawmmummueu.
\
CHINESE EHIGIANTB.
get. In“. Cabinet is for-
ulsdicineliad done for her and]:
tried it. It made me strong and healthy
and our home' is now happy with. a baby
be . Iamverygiad thatltodlt Lydia
EyPinkliam’ ’3 Vegetable Compound and.
do all I canto recommend it.”—-h!rs. A.
B. Baseline, 604 E. Howard Street,
Creation, lows. -
Tons of Roots and Barbs
aroused annuallyin use manufacture
of “Lydia K. Pinkhani’i Vegetable Com-
pound, which is W. from ocean to
ocean as the standard .mdy for
female ills. . ._
.For forty years till-famous root and
herb medicine has been prominently
Minoan-oiling the disease“!
"om Icriteloneeouidhevestood
n d d
have the minim doom
din melanoma yumm-
on” to ”.mp0. its» hammwrflhflri
M‘Wh
“Md“ Minn.” wnuMiia-um “W
Norwalk Chronicler