twenty-four hours. Then drain very
dry. Slice twelve small onion: thin.
Mix one small bottle of prepared mus-
tard, two tablespoonluls of ground
cloves, one tablespoonful of ground
pepper and one of allsplce. Then
’fi susssmous
Hill soon Illllllilllll.
Harvesting Autumn Goodies.
., This mohth brings to a close the
“we. canning, preserving and pic
alias; Peaches, plums, pears, quinces
and grapes are in their prime supple-
Adapted with crabapples and in some
fictions aricots and prunes.
Lima beans are in their prime in
sunny sections Cauliflower and ripe
g: 'umbers. peppers for “mangoes"
green tomatoes are ready to be
ad to the winter store room list.
Ripe Cucumbers.
‘IPsrs the large yellow cucumbers;
split in two lengthwise and
ripe out all seeds and soft pulp,
cut cucumbers in half. Lay in
boiling. salted water and cook for five
battles and plunge in cold water;
the}: drain. Weigh the cooked vege-
“ table and to each five pounds allow
. we and one- half younds of sugar, one
pint of strong yinegar and one pint
of water. Cook to the consistency of
’ honey and then add one unpeeled lem-
on, sliced very thin, discarding seeds.
simmer cucumbers in the“ syrup un-
til tender; then lay alternately with
a few raisins and mixed spices in a
fist. Cook“ the syrup down until thick,
"then pour over the vegetables. Keep
‘ 1 crook tightly covered.
I ‘ Pepper Mangoes. ‘
Wash large, sweet, bell peppers, out
if stem ends and remove seeds.
Chop crisp cabbage very fine adding
foeacll {quart one cupful of minced
celery or one-half teaspoonful of cel- .
teed; three ripe, sweet, red pep-
pers, seeds removed; one large on
ion," chopped; one teaspoonful each
iwhits audiblaok mustard .seeds,
one tablespoonful of salt. Pack this
mixture into the green pepper shells.
“replace pepper tops, sewing them se-
ilurely-rwlth iine,»ciean twine. Lay
carefully in a crock and cover with ‘ .___
scalding hot vinegar. Let stand a Prepare the berries as directed, put
week, then reheat vinegar and pour into the preserving-kettle enough We-
,- ter to cover the bottom, add the ber-
ries» mash and boil them until they
begin to soften, then add asmucl:
granulated sugar as there is of the
pulp, and cook the whole slowly until
it is thick and red. stirring continual
1y to prevent scorching. Put into
glasses and cover with melted “para-
dine.
stand until the tomato looks quite
clear, when they are ready for use.
Cold Catsup,
Peel and chop line half a peek of
ripe, sound tomatoes. Grate mo roots
of horse-radish, and chop lines one
cupful of onions. Mix all well, and
add one cupful of salt. Bruise half a
‘ .:
seed in a mortar, and mix them with
two.teaspoonfuls of black and one of
sweet red pepper, one tablespoonful
each of mace and cinnamon and two
teaspoonfuls' of cloves, one cupful of
sugar, and one quart of vinegar. Mix
all these ingredients very thoroughly
and put into jars.
Plokallil.
Four large, crisp cabbages, out line:
one quart onions, chopped fine; two
quarts vinegar or enough to cover
cabbage; two pounds of brown sugar;
two tablespoonfuls each ground mus-
tard, black pepper, cinnamon, tumor-
ic, celery seed; one tablespoonful
each auspice, mace and alum pulver-
ized. Pack the cabbage and onions,
in alternate layers with a little salt
between them. Let them stand until
next day. Then scald the vinegar,
sugar and spices together, and pour
over the cabbage and onion. Do this
three mornings in sucCesslon. 0n the
fourth put. all together over the fire
and heat to a boil. Let boil for five
minutes and when cold pack in small
jars. it is ready for use as soon as
cold but will keep well
use,
Gooseberry Marmalade. l
‘with a full skirt of
PIIIIITS ABOUT
Capes of oriental silks with collars“
and cuffs of for are shown for eyes-
”RESSING WELL. ing wear for the cool nights. The col-
The out-of—door coat is made of any
ago.
One of the noticeable features ill the the one-sided point both ways, clever comparison with the pail, so as to in-
waists or blouses of the new dresses
is the wide and loose upper part of
the garment and the narrow fitting
sleeves of some transparent material,
preferably lace or net, with scuff of
heavy material. often velvet or head-
let.
A mixture of 1830 and moyenage
styles is favored by Cheruit. One
of her gowns designed to be worn
with a short fur coat combines a
corselet of taupe duvelyn having
touches of aluminum embroidery,
moleskin, four
yards around at the hem.
The skirts are noticeably shorter
this season. even-on the dresses for
evening wear. As low as the heel in
back and to the arch of the foot is the
usual length of a dress. The skirts
on the suits are even shorter. An-
other good feature is the increased
width of the bottom of the skirt. Some
of therery newest measure about 50
inches.
Shaded chiffon is a very pretty ma-
terial and will combine beautifully
with heavier material. it is quite new
and promises already to become popu-
lar for the evening wear. it may
be worn effectively by young women
and girls.
Monkey hair predominates in trim-
ming for hats and dresses. it can be
for winter adapted most effectively to some
costume of any color and description. I
An abundance of ostrich feathers,
plumes andfaucios'are in evidence on
the more lalsborate headgear Pink
and black is the most favored com.
hinatian and is shown in black hats
of velvet combined “with trimmings of
pink feathers or. flowers. Pink satin
on black is ”another pretty conceit
Cloth top shoes are being displbrslh
in many styles “of shapes. The old
“bull dog" tip has met with renewed
favor
l
into the jar in which the pickle is to soft material that will fall gracefully be quite in harmony,
be kept put alternate layers of tools in long folds to resemble a cape. One.
to, spice, onions until all is packed of the less expensive materials is zibe- winter' fashions is the limousine coat
Cover with cold vinegar and let them line, used extensively about five years that may be fastened either in front
.pointed opening at the
ore, although rich and startling, are
so combined that the garment may be
worn with any color dress and still
Among the practical novelties in
or back, a large button iinlshings
draping bringing fullness at the
sides and shoulders and ltaving‘ a.
bottom.I
front and back . 0f deep rose
chenille cloth with a scarf collar of
skunk it is charming
cup each of black and white mustard ed silk. The cuff resembles a brace l The sleeves of satin used on cloth ed ice, but if the amount packed about
and velvet dresses, this winter, make
them more than usually comfort-
able under a fur coat or heavy,
wrap.
Checked materials with rough
surfaces, such as sibeline. veiours
do laine and duvetyn, are numbered
among the smartest fabrics for top-
coats; for a schoolgirl there is one
of checked bluegreen woolen
velours. ’
Mesh bags of gold and silver in tin!
meshes with jeweled tops are an ac-
cessory to the evening dress worn to
the opera or some other formal affair.
The more expensive wraps are
found in such furs as lionslfln and
sealskin. These are wonderfully soft
and clinging. 'The capes are finished
with collars of contrasting colors of
popular one
Tl} capo effect is even carried out
in the dress and the short wrap of
[lace or spaugled not is ttacli‘od to the
shoulder in such a was“ to appear
pasted across the back. This is called
"is manteau cour," reaching only to
the waist IW “ '9
Mutts and hats of velvet” to match
are to be had inexpensively. ‘It is pre-
dicted that this combination will find
favor for the cooler whether
White kid gloves in both the short
and; long lengths are being displayed
embroidered in gold and silver along
the arms. The design? are usually
aprals 0“! Wheat
octane dlldbulties out of the farm-
ers‘ way and the farmers' problems
will solve themselves.
M
service entrances may sometimes be
fur. The ordinary sailor collar is the '
’DI-v"-
, arr-r
lttmt‘x
"t‘ cu
Home;
(' more up»; ,. J. ..
‘lti’r
IMPORTANT TlllllIlS
ALL snouln Know.
The ice—Cream Freezer.
This should be selected with a View“.
to the product desired, for on theI
freezerl depends whether the same
well-made custard will be creamy orI
taste like frozen milk One should be'
selected having a large cylinder in
l
sure a fairly thin layer of ice and salt.
Again it is by the taking of heat from ,
the substance in the cylinder that the
freezing prOCess is accomplished The
mixture of salt and ice .forms a much
lower temperature than mere crack.
the cylinder is too great, the process
is delayed and a loss of time and ice
ensues.
The dasher should be one of the
triple varieties, in order that a com-
plete stirring may take place with
each revolution, and the gearing of
the machine should be protected from
ice and salt. it is upon these details
that the saving of time, labor and ma
terial depends. Any old refrigerator,
any old freezer. will not accomplish
the desired results in an efficient way,
any more than any old plow or any
old reaping machine will do the work
for which it is purchased.
._‘——————-—-———--
Homes ‘in the suburbs are often
placed so closely together that their
planned as a single unit. A hedge or
screen may connect the two houses.
and a single walk from the street
leads to a tastefully arranged gate
way. if a tall hedge is used, the
gateway may appear to be cut literal»
ly out of the greenery of the wall, or
if the hedge be lower, the green may
extend as an arch over the gate, which
may he of wood either solid or de
signed in some decorative pattern and
hung upon wooden piers. if a wood-
en screen bs used itimay be in the
form of a itellis with a hoodpver the
gateway and overgrown with honey-
suckle, climbing roses or other vines
which nou'er’durlng the greater part
of the summer.
The increase in prices of farm prod-
ucts has not kept pace with the in-
creased coat of living.
I
a
M
l
:Er
MANY BUILDING PERMITS.
“I
i: In)- inlafar
um. ‘\‘ ‘\
fa.
.\
Il
-—-
----.- _
(gory e—Y’rdctical.
1.7:(ome Drew/"(akin
.Ce‘rronr
RI!
”9
Prepared Erpecially For This Newspaper I
by Pictorial Review
TEE GRAGEFUL FBILLED SKIRT.
also requires 4% yards of 44-inch ma.-
terlal to make.
The tunic, lower part of skirt and
ruffles are laid on a lengthwise fold of
the material before cutting. The length
may be regulated by cutting off the
lower edge of the lower part of the
skirt.
in making, a dart is first taken up in
the back gore of the foundation, after
which the gores are sewed together as
notched. Close the back seam from
large “0" perforation to lower edge. ,
For the tunic close the back seam
from large “0" perforation to lower
edge. finish edges above for opening.
CONSTIWCTIDN GUIDE 5848 _ _
.,
I
min! I
A
H i
\
“WM-llama. ; “If“: G.
a
I
Gather. upper edge between double:
‘31"1‘" perforations. Close back seams
of ruffles, leaving edges of upper ruffle
free above large "0" perforation for‘
opening. Gather dipper edges betweenI
double f‘TT" perforations. Adjust onl
tunic, centers even; stitch gathersl
along crossllnes of small "0" perfora-I
tions, stitching longest ruffle along,
lower line. shortest ruffle along upper.
line and remaining ruffle along center1
line. Arrange tunic on foundation.,
centers even, small “0” perforation at}
side seam. Adjust stay to position un-L,
demeath foundation, centers even:I
stitch upper edges together. if foun-_
dation is omitted bring correspondinéq
small “o" perforations in tunic and inl
stay together.
The cable shirring is made by sewingI
together the edges of a bias strip of the
material and running a cord through
of contrasting fabrics the frills are the ppening. This is then used as at
out on with a cable cord. The average heading for the frills.
“ Pictorial Review pattern No. 5348. Sizes 21, 22, 24, 26. 28, 30 and 32 inches
waist. Price, 15 cents.
A fitting accompaniment to the re-
vived old~fashioned basque is this
graceful skirt trimmed with frills of its
own material.
The popularity of the frilled skirt is
assured bemuse the 1830 basque has
gained a definite place in the fashion-
able world, and the two are inmara-
bly associated. The model shown here
is suitable to development in chiffon,
crepe de Cliinc, charmeuse and other
soft materials. Instead of a trimming
A
WILII EIIIE IIII IIIIIII
Ivice can be found who is willing to be-Iwild bird conservation. asked me to
. stow upon it the time and effort neces- conduct under their auspices a similar
_—-—--
W
lm
yto make it of interest and value
to lIthe public.
West Haven, Connecticut,
October1,19l4.
lTo His Excellency, Simeon E. Baldwin.
overnor’. President Charles L.
lll’. lllllllllll Wllllll
Slate Ornitholopisl loll Enters on?
, flew Work—Letter of 898- I
Ignatius float to Gov- _
.“ ernor Baldwin
Connecticut Agricultural College:
i In thespring of 1910, under the new
Ilaw, your honorable board did me the
'honor to offer me appointment as the
_ :flrst State Omitbologist of Connecti-
ei‘bert K Job, for four years State '5‘“! “king It I "01““ serve WNW“
. claim of Connecticut and Loci W. 88 an “it Of public service. This
tureron Ornithology of the ConnecticutII have “W 3°“ ‘0' 0‘78!“ four years.
cultural College, announces ms’ re- Isclentific investigations have been con
on of the“ pbsitions, having ac-l ducted whose value has been demon-
" an opening to do similar work; strated by the public response These
tlonal lin'eg‘ mg researches in 'and other matters are described in my
in ‘ rnlthology, pamcmmy m. report. A large number of popular ad-
mention of gamebirds and wild locational articles have been contribut-
Zand'his educational work, hats at- 9“ “991V ‘0 2‘9 9’93: “All” 32:“ 3:1‘1
wt 1 have been wl ely use cons era a
“99 Emeléieffiefifingfiffi number of tree illustrated lectures
in America The National Agmlhsve» been given all over the State to
“tips of Audubon scam“, the ”WI instruct the public in the value of our
[organisation in America :0"- m? wild birds and to arouse interest in
I .on of wild and; and m, Itbeir protection. Such a lecture, on
the strongest and best financed “Value and Front from Wild Birds on
Hall. has rocently organised, un- the Firm, ” has nullified before more
special fund, "'th paw.“ than one-half of thaxnearlr 160 Grasses
, and has of the State. and various other lectures
It. Job "mm Ornitboto. and talks have been given in the public
'M: 11m department ‘m schools and elsewhere. Service has
”at ms or W m beenroaduodihhthhflrenattersrs-
filmluomnfwsom hmwmlutseln we...
mam:- srild Aha-momma”-
”all M as bmmhssumsan
Beach and the Trustees of The ‘
work. This Natiblial Association has
ogy," and have elected: me 'Econoin'ic
Ornithologist ia- ' '
pointm'ent l have acceptbd..ahrl seem
the new work on Augullt first. .
it is evident that IIIIIII henceforth
be unable to give to? 4, title “Faint
time and attention. 'tbap thaSo‘the
States
gist should not
a merely “India“
and soul, in our wild birds and their
conservation, and is. willing to give
time and effort to initruotlng and in-
teresting the public Ill. tiles e matters.
The State Ornithologist. shoul§ not be
simply a lecturer for onescollegp in the
State, but, in the breaded sphere of
“college extension," a scientist and ed-
ucator who can instruct and Juterest
the whole public of Connecticut “‘“th- mat-
ters pertaining to wild birds and “their
value.
Hoping that your honorable body
may speedily ilnd the right man. who
.will continue and magnify this impor-
tant work. a field which enlists a tre-
mendous and growing popular inter-
est. and thanking you for your contin.
and courtesy and cooperation. l hereby
radian my office ls State ornithologiat
of Connecticut and of W on Or-
nithoiafl of the Goon-cunt Atrial-
mal College. to take one: as tour
M maps ebb w m
““MMWhWflMfi'wb
now organized, under a special fund, '
“The Department of Applied ornitho'h '
. bouthmgton
The once: df‘Etate manhole: '
thing or persons 1W Willow ’“l
held by one who is” interested heart“
“ ,. in alloys; rIIIII
‘WAI‘ERBURY Cot. 6..-.-_—In al
wild ride on a hand car down the
Mountain at ' 7
o’dlmkyefitcrday morning, Rocco
Fist“: ttti, years of age. whose
wit and family are in Italy, was
lied; while seven others who
rode on the same car practically
escaped utthurt.
, e med were employed on the
auction of the trolley'3 line
I6} t to 'Waterbury and
Tramway Company, and lied
started to proced c tibusly: ‘o
the bottom' on th mountain
when the 1 ing of tracksis tak-
31% place. goose w in the
Igang who, , , the extra“ but on his
way out to work met the gang
and asked them for permission to
get aboard. They allowed him to
do so. Hialf way down the mono-
tain, the car WIlifihs had so
brakes and which was controlled
yond the control of the men and
Mashed rapidly down .the grade.
Six oi‘tlle eight aboard, jumped
at the first opportunity and cs-
caped, while Rocco and Ritto
Benedettci stayed aboard. With-
in two hundred geckof the termi-
nus. Rocco jumped and in doing
so, struck his head. against a
ledge of rock. while. the other
a bruise to his leg.
m the car a
will stayed aim
" stre‘gt, for A. Etanco. The cost will
Milldale
by a hand brake of wood, got be- .
man stayed and went the “full
distance. escaping injury except " .
but]:
New House to be Erected in Frame
Street. Norwalk.
Today was a busy one with Build-
ing inspector Clarence 'L Finch, who
issued the following permits:
130 R. 14. flavored :to demolish the
house of Harriet Mccormmk on 34
France sIreet. and to build a cellar
for a new structure.‘ .
To William Kertes to erect a two
family house. 6 rooms, on Dearlield
{in {3. 000.
TC: John F'. Griffin to install hot-
work will cost 3300. ,, ‘
To '1‘. J. Keogh to install a hot-air
furnace in the new house reCently
erected on Main street by Victor C.
511mm,, 1.
The Melting & Plumbing were is
sued three permits for the following
work. Plumbing in the W K. Harrin-
ton house, Eversley avenue; addition-L
al plumbing in Mrs. Sarah Campbeilfs
house. Van Zaut street; fixture in a
throom in the“h0use of Mrs. C.
hull on maple street.
To J. M Mueller to wire the John
P. Wilson house. 24 Clay street
To Philip H. melding to wire the
house of- G E. Smith, Cottage street.
. immune received by the
Natloail‘ Eldon-lo Sign Company. of
New Yofi’cityftormet signs in the
following pisses one over the JohnhI
. ' lain
PRISON REFORMS A‘IWOCATED.
St. Paul, Minn" Oct. 5.—-—Elimlna-
tion from prisons of the lpckstepand
the "silence system" was advocated
by J‘. 0. Wells, Warden. of the Ken-
tucky State Penitentlaary. in address
on “Prison Discipline." today. before
the American PrISuil Association.
which is holding its, annual conven-
.tlon here. The "honor system". mus-
ic and flowfers and’a prison' library,
were urged as invaluable aids in
maintaining discipline:
fall to provide all those agencies
wh eh are reasonably ,It-alculated to
Inspire. encourage and ennoble." Mr.»
Wells declared, 'ilt must happen that
the first offender, the occasional or
accidental ~criminai will, on account
of his environment, be worse instead
of better. "
Prisoners should have the right to
see the watden daily, Mr. Wells said.
believing that "nothing Is 56 con-
ductive to good government’in prison
as is the never-falling right to be
heard at the close of working hours
- Punishment in the great majority
of cases would bathe withholding of.
some privilege from the prisoners
which he would otherwise enjoy,"
Mr. Weels said,
or offenses the punishment should
be decisive but alwa‘ys administered
in pro per spirit. ” ~
"v- a
' MUSICAL Foa soreness.
“if the state through her official} .
come sort of paralyzed and
’hody’s urinous waste, else youhavo
"although for math
lllll ll IIIIIIHI .4
IIIIIIIIII :Hlllll
srop EATINoMEAr ros'A WHILE
IF YOUR BLADDER Is rnoua.
’LING vou. .
When you- wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
o
-,it generally means you have been eat.
ing too much meat, says awed-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overflows the kidneys in their effort“
to filter it from the blood and they be-
leggy.
When your, kidneys getgslugg‘ish and
clog you must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
backache, sick‘ headache, «dizzy spelled
“your stomach sours,“tong’ue is coat»
ed. and when the weather is bad? you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy; full of sediment, chanhela
often get sore; water scalds and you
. are obliged to seek relief two or threq
times during the night i
Mrs. H O. Havameyer, of Palmer
:Hlll, Greenwich, near Stamford. will
p. 111.. for the benefit of suffrage. Leo-
poldt Lichtenberg. formerly first violin
of the Boston Symphony; Leo Schulz.
first cellist of “the Philharmonic, of
mm and
“Wimp“!
"H
New York. and von futon, will play
tries and solos Madam Handel will
macrmanIIsdandbalads. Allmlt-
ll number of tickets may be had at
m m 1”. ”his II "le
NUTENESS.
“How do you like your new
this; whgmimke
W“!!! m
wells... vinyls you
give a musicals, oot. 25th. at. 3‘ o ’.clooll '
l weakness.
I Jail
Either-«consult a good, reliable pity-
sician at once or get from your'7phar-
macist about four ounces "of ' Jail
Salts; take a tablespoonful in alglass
of water before breakfast for a few:
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithla, and has been
used for .generationsvto clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also it!
neutralise acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates. thus ending hidden
“ ‘ I
Salts Is a life saver for racial
meat eaters. it I: weapon-imma-
”I“ “i a “"3 M WW MM eat Isl-rs an m a «lustful. oh
' stall.
mm mm drink.
Norwalk Chronicler