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HELPS ‘ ~
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2-”
almonds and put them tliiough the
nut butter cutter of a mod thopper,
forcing the last out by gri a
small piece of bread/after the nuts
until the bread begins to come 'out
of the food chopper Mix the sugar
well into the nuts with a mortar and
pestle or with a wooden potato mash-
er. Add the stiifly beaten whites of
eggs and drop the mixture by small
teaspoonfuls on a buttered pan. allow-
ing room for them to spread. Bake
in a moderate oven for about twenty
minutes.
llllE llllllillllilli
Hill 0000 tliilNll
Riced Cheese Salad.
Mash a cream cheese or a home
5 made. cup cottage cheese with one
. half sup whipped cream or stilfly beat-
, an egg white if the latter is used
' add one teéspoonful plain cream after'
mixing with cheese. Add salt to taste
and run through a potato ricer on to
a bed of lettuce leaves. Dot with
either mayonnaise or boiled dressing.
. sprinkle with paprika and serve very
cold.
Apple Ginger.
21-2 pounds of sour apples. Put. into
a stew pan and add 1'1-2 cupl'uls of
light brown sugar. the juice and rind
of 1 1.2 lemons. 1~2 ounce ginger, and
just enough water to prevent the up»
pies from burning. (lover and cook
slowly for four hours, adding water if
necessary. Apple ginger may be kept
for several weeks. For the holiday
dinner serve amund roast goose in
apple cups made of bright red apples.
Boiled Apple Dumplings.
Beat well. without separating, two
eggs; add a. pinch of salt, one pint
of milk and one cup of flour. To a
second cup of flour add two teaspoons
of baking powder; add this to the
batter, and as much more flour as isV
necessary to make a soft dong . Roll‘
out quickly onehalf inchVihic . Cut
into squares, lay two or three quar~
tors of pared apples on each, sprinkle
with sugar and pinch the dough‘
around the apples. Have a number
of pudding cloths ready, wrung out
Oyster Soup.
An incomparable soup for lnvalids
. is on oyster soup thickened with
. j‘eggs. Drain a quart of oysters, add'
to their liquor enough milk to make
a pint and enough cold water to in-
crease it to three pints. “Heat the
Vliquid to the boiling point, remove any
scum and‘ Season to taste ovith salt
and a dash of cayenne.
., Peat afoul; eggs to a froth, add to
them one llllllt of milk and strain
‘ through cheesecloth Add this li~
quid and the oy sters to the soup and
stir until it thickens. Serve in a
smaiicup or small China bowl.
Cranberry Fritters.
. v..-V0ran;berry fritters are delicious. To
~ .the yolk of two eggs, well . beaten.
.gdd half a-cupful of milk. a table-
spbonful of olive oil, saltspooni‘ui of
nail and a cupful of flour; when ready
to use add the stiffiy beaten whites
of the (Sage. Have read)" three tablo-
(spoonfuls of cranberries that have
been stewed and sweetened, stir these
into the batter and fry in hot fat
Drain sprinkle with powdered sugar
i, and serve hot
flour Put a dumpling in each, leave
ly. Dinp into a kettle of rapidly hoil
lug waiei and keep the water at a
steady boil for an hour. Servehot with
hard some Have a saucer‘in the bot
tom of kettle to prevent; burning.
Apple Tapioca.’ ,
Soak threellourths of a. cup of tallV
iota for one hour in water to cover.
drain. add two and one half "ups of;
salt: (Bolt in double boiler until trans-
parent. ‘ore and pare apples,
range in a buttered baking dish. till.
cavities with sugar. pour tapioca oven:
Apple Jam.
Pan; and cut. apples into quarters.
core and cut into rather thick slices;
to every pound of apples allow one
I pound of brown sugar, and to every
five pounds of apples allow the thinly
cut rinds and juice of four lemons and
one—half pound of ginger root and one
ounce of cloves, Let stand in a
, bowiuntil the following day; boll un-
7 iii the nipples are a rich amber color
and perfectly clear
until the apples are soft. Serve with
Macaroons. sugal cl cream or with cream sauce!
Blanch t-nvhull pound of shelled
Si:
MARKED DECREASE
IN QOAL OUTPUT
the iron furnaces, but probably to a
larger extent on account of the fall»
V lug off in the export of cotton. which
reduced purchasing ability through
out the rural communities. . There
E was a decrease of’fi to 16 per cent. in!
the average price, compared with,
1913.
, mines: Depression Cause of Great
, Falling Off in Production in 1914.
‘Except in Kentucky and West Vir-
ginlaV. there was a marked decrease
Jig he production of coal in the,
‘ hem States during 1914 accord:
in to the estimates of Edward W.
.ml‘ker. statistician United States Geo-
logical Survey. The business depres- This increase is not to be attributed
Vion was felt. particularly in Alabama,V to anything especiany favorable in the-
use of its importance as airiro‘nr way of demand. ’but to the. great de‘
m State“ and the fact that the velopments which have taken place in
f interests more than any other '
,. . . the eastern art of the State during
Marthe mining industry suffer- p
. . the unsatisfactory conditions
‘MM‘ Estimates of the coal pro-
ion in Alabama for 1914 varied
.12, 590,000 and 15,000,000
t tons. complied with 1'7, 678, 522
Kentucky.
Kentucky presented an exception to
the general rule in 1914 with a small
increase in the production of coal.
fact that this region was in a 905%
tion to‘lei-Ea large part of the short-E
ag‘ecreated by the idleness .01 the
Ohio rhinos. 'In the western Kentucky
field the oduction in 1914 was about
in 1913.1n addition to the de— 95 9'0!“ cleft. of the output, in the pro
@932 due to the demoralization in ceding year. The total production
I] trade, the disturbed Situfl' is estimated at approximaf—ly 20 000,-
V . Mexico resulted in the loss of .000 tons in 19,14- compared with 19.
V 0 market for Alabama cake. The 61u,600 tons in the preceding year.
meta yfor Alabama coal were so; Maryland and virginla.
“hid by the low price 0‘ petroleumV The Vcoal reduction of Maryland
3‘ the southwestern States by in l showed a decrease of about 500, 000
sod water-power developments; l tons in 1914.31“) that of Virginia
competition of coal from Ken-i 1 300. 009 tom“ 1'“ the former State
héky and Illinois in the markets of: the decreased production was due
static. and Mississippi which are chiefly to the appwflching\exhau8tlon
normally supplied by Alabama; and of the Big Vein. which has supplied
Vthewsmailer bunker trade. which more than 95 pg, cent mind's
Tiered because of the cutting on of total c1,” production. Many of the
75% cotton ““9" the declaration mines have already been worked out
“V“ mm” 0“ “’th of “19E and abandoned and others are "rob-
competition which developedas hing \v pillars and preparing to close
Whit of the decreased demand, Emma“, gevejopments, however.
.were demoralized. but up to are being made upon the Tyson and
3”“ ”V 't‘“ year the“ 1‘“ “W other lower but thinner beds, and it
any decrease in wages. 0. is enpected um within a few y
Tent-cues, . Ethane opgmlonfi will be lumciently
E lnEcogl Mam “fl!!! 19“ auction to its normal amount. In vn.
apples and bake in a moderate oven edges. -
stations Allin l.....
llll Alli 0f DRESSlNll
Newest Skirts Have Heme Which Are
.Unevcn. ‘
Several distinctly new lines areV
shown in some new models that were
recently imported. The feature of one
gown was an uneven hem line. The
skirt was about «i i-2yards spent the
lower edge and was circular and full
slightly into a hip yoke. The lower
“199 pare quarter, ('0??- and (‘hODrt'dge was curved up 3 ‘mar on each
side, so that it showed the ankles at‘
side- view. in front it dipped lntoVaV
curve i
Another inteiestlng detail in skirts:
is a quiet attempt at drapery—not the
lesloon drapery ot‘ a year ago. but
more of the old-fashioned sort. One
gown had a funny little old-fashioned
apron drapery. very short across the.
front. with the lower edge turned up;
and faced with striped material.
There are closed holeros consisting
of little sleeveless overwaists of velvet
or satin worn over dluphanous dress-
es of voile or ohiil‘on and having many V
ruffles on the skirt. An afternoon
gown was made cl moss green chiffon L
with green velvet. A very odd tilingV
was that one of. the stripes instead of
being a band, was a vine of leaves.
This gave great originality to ihei
plaid.
Trellis Border of Velvet.
A new wearable blatk taffeta itn
pmt had one of the very full long
i
border made of vchct rib.bon The
and instead of being gathered into the.
waist it was laid into plaits that:
were neither fiat nor pressed. but
only at. the beginning and and of‘ent‘h
plait The waist part wus~ oi“ unit
over white chiffon: the undershirt was EV
light but had a slight flare. l E
An old cape model had great stroll-W
of velvet that continued in struightE
bands along the edges. it was
green broadtloth. The bands \v (are of
black to vet piped with satin on the
A striking fur‘set was a ripple shoul-
der cape of seal bordered with monkey; ‘
Sttgo him be u .ed instead of tapioca. :f'ur. This thanges the silhouette veryi Signature 0f
1P Yl". Itii' HAD THE
.‘lxtcll. Kim Sioudnrdi
lust Witk \u involved an imita-
'lnn to bu) -: Lml: of UJUUIT.S!13.
\‘u’illibnlsi. titr- wuv‘things are going
tvc‘ll lu- lucky if we can buy a smell
of cotton. Gcc! if we only had thcl
nerve- \Vtht we couldn't do! Had
webcon born with the rind of some
ptoplc wc'know, here's what you
would ilud on those pages from,
week: [ ;
"On account of the Elilfilllllill \V’al ;
the subscription price of this paper
Vitus been raised to so a tent, cash
in admnco.
"(in account of the loss fro -
port duties, adveltislng rules wl li‘e'l
increased to 50 cents an inch. Ef-
fective at once. .
NERVE. l
the last two or three years and to the _
.1: some parts of Tennessee the do Wynne“ to m; almanac pro j
wanted that for the entire
Wm’ "5 M 9 W" cm. W ginla the decreased demand from .“l’r
A OOZY HOME.
may be made even more cozy by coy:
ering the walls with artistic wall pa~ '
per in perfectly blended colors.
are showing some exquisite designs for
every room in the home: We shall be
pleased to have you look at the sain- .
pies. a Perhaps we may be able to offer
suggestions. We' re always willing. ,
The Gotham CO
10 FIRST 31:.
Tel. 452. h 3? ~
va
w ..
For undo-duh service c.»
Fred H m ‘ .
Funeral him and WV
f And just
will be shot as spies."
. MQA ‘ E‘s .
We
sac-r NORWALK.’ '
decidedly as it widens the shouldm‘s,E
something that has not been fashions-
some time. Wi th the liar rin
skirt it did not look badly, in fart
latter the first start the other suits
looked less new.
“DAY l8 NEAR "
“but time the rose of dawn is laid.
across the lips of night,
And all the drowsy little stars
fallen asleep in light;
'Tis then a wandering wind awakes.
and runs from tree to tree.
And boriows words from all the birds
to sound the re\eiile.
This is the carol the robin throws
‘Over the edge of the valley;
Listen how boldly it flows,
Sally on sally:
Tlrra-llrra.
Down the river,
Laughing water
All s-quiver;
Day is near.
Clear. clear,
Fish are breaking,
Time for waking.
Tup. top, top!
Do you hear?
All clear—
Wake up!
There's wild aznlea on the hill,
4. roses down the dell,
one spray of lilac
abloom beside the well;
and
still
The coluui‘bine adorns the rocks, the
laurel buds grew pink,
fAlong the stream white aroma gleam,
and violets bend to drink.
of (Old water. and sprinkled Well with tunic 51mm (19.0mm, with a ”pmsV ”Henry Van Dyke. in “The Telling of
Felix and Othel Poems?
a little mom for swelling and tie ilghlv fulness of the tunic came on the sides i m
i‘lilbliEoil-ll‘ PILLS
DIAHONH "If“
poi-eel ”an your ”’u:: is: (or
{'lllei In! ”In Gold
mu. MM“: Ii th blue
:'l- o no 0A
flllT-(lffiiflo‘l‘lill s
”D I): 8.601 fill
yearslrnmu fleshfisrgtp All“) 5 shell-lilo
80w BV llllUliGlSlS EVERYWHERE
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over so Years ’
lAlways bears
the Md
0
_ .
"We are pained tu'imnouni-e that.
owing to .the almost mmplotc sus-
pension of the; importation of (fhthll-
culs. oh'liunr} items will (Us! \ou Till
cents a line hereafter.
"it. being impossible
.prunos to l‘rzemysl,
export
the
to
notices of
’ohurch suppers will be chart-ted for
Eat the rate of $2
each. and two lic-
ketsto the supper. '
“Resulting trom the suspension ol‘
regular shipping facilities between
this town and ilulf of Obigosll. all
pumpkins. apples. potatoes. corn.
grapes. 9H),. brought to this ofilce
under the pretext of? exhibition to
the editor will he seized us contra-
band of war. '
“All persons found owing this pa-
per more than u y-‘om a subscription
WW
A good ad. pays best in the best
a paper.
3)
havel
’juppearahce is quite satisfactory.
. line towards the bottom.
lMPORlANT THINGS
All Sfl0lllll IlNllW
To Clean Piano Cases
The best way lo clean the case of a
K:piano. nocoiding to the ;\.ew llaven
Journal Courier, is to use a little olive
oil on a slightly dampened piece oi
Rub only a small part
jon the surfs-(e at a little. Then wipe
off all the oil with a dry piece of
VVcanton flannel, breathing on the sur-
face from time to time. When the
E put
la little tine white hour on another
lsoft dry cloth and go over the whole
jourlaco of the case.
Cleans Marble.
Take a large lump of whiting and
moisten it or water in which has been
dissolved a piece of washing soda. Put.
some or this whiting on a flannel and
well rub the marble, leaving the whit-
ing on for some hours. Wash off
with soap and water, dry well and
polish with a soft duster.
This process will be found to bring
up the marble to a milky whiteness,
says the Dallas News, and improve
its appearance wonderfully,
Ashes Clean Milk‘ Utensils.
On dairy farms where many milk
utensils are in use. the dishwasher
will find that thcylinay be cleaned
easily by first scouring each dish with
ashes, says Mothers' Magazine. Rub-
-lbing over them once in this way is
sufficient; then rinse twice. 'l‘hel‘
should be washed in 'old or prefer-
ably tepid water. to keep them sweet
and clean. This treatment will pre
vent rust spots from forming. anti
keep the utensils bright without injurV
ing the tin ‘
E (anion flannel
'—r-'-
t For an amateur dressmakei to make
a skirt or gown hang evenly around
the bottom, first cut your skirt by
some good pattern (be sure to cut it
long enough to allow for a hem); the:
,l‘lt it carefully around the hips; put
on the belt, in fact completely make
the skltt all but the hem.
Put the skirt on and fusion all of
“he hooks. Stand before a minor and
buckle a leather strap (such as are
iused to strap up packages with)
Euround the hips six inches below the
‘waist-line. and E adjust evenly all
1around, then take a. piece of chalk and
Vmake a line around the skirt just
'sbove the strap.
Take it yard-stick and, measure
from the line to the iloor. Take off
the skirt and lay it lengthwise on a
table and measure from the skulls
If you want
the bottom of your skirt two
from the floor. make that allowance.
You can measure'at intervals from
the chalk-line to a mark where the
along the chalk marks at the bottom
and bastethe hem. . If you are mak-
all together before measuring for the
hem. If these directions are care.
fully followed the skirt will hang per.
fecty even.
inches .
hem is to be turned. Crease the skirt"
ing a onepiece gown, have your dress
flame Drew/Taking
.(‘erfonr
RI!“
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
MISSES’ MOYEN AGE FROCK.
Vi'henever prominence is given to ma-
teriuls in discussing fashions some-
thing is always said of pussy willow
taffeta. It is one of the most beautiful
silks of the season and adapts itself to
the development of chic frocks for
youthful Women. Changeable blue. and
green taffeta. makes up this model ef-
fectively. For average size 5% yards
are required, with 1 yard of linini,r for
underbelly. 1% yard 27- inch material
for foundation pores and $8 yald ucb-
billy. if ribbon is usrd for the sash 31,5
yards 7 inches wide will lie needed. .
The outside of the. dress is the most
diiiioult to make. because the buck
has a. box effect. First iut'n under
slashed edge of back on slot perfora-
tions and bush). if ribbon sash is used
pleat, bringing “'l‘” to single small “0"
pu‘forntions. Adjust, bringing double
small "on" and large “0" perforations
together. Lap folded edge to small “0”
perforations and stitch. Close under-
arm seam as notched, close shoulder
seam. Turn hem in right back on large
"0" perforations which also indicate
cosnvh‘ 0\ s; M
l h. 3.;
37m
. ”‘4
‘1
{so u a
mm: 0
LLMMEE’L‘f‘ :‘ L,
‘, glint:
, J
center-back. Pie-at front, placing “'1‘"
‘ on Corresponding small "0" perfora-
tions. Gather between double. “TT‘” per—
forations. Adjust stay underneath lower
edge of front, centers and side (Edge!
even. Attach round collar us notched.
(‘lose buck seam of tunic from large
“1)" perforation to lower edge. Turn:
hunt on double "on" perforations. Gath-
or bettvc-cn double "TT" perforations.
Form a heading, creasing on slot per-
fermions. gather 1 inch from folded
edge.
Bilihup sleeves of chiffon or net may
be used if a. very delicate touch is derv
sired. Tho braid isVVpluln blue in color.
Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years or 32. 34
One of the smartest of young wo-
men's models, the Mayan Age costume.
Carried out in taffeta, trimmed with
braid and Chiltonv it is dressy. yet shu-
pie.
Pictorial Review costume No. 5b“.
and 36 bust. Price, 15 cents.
“Your Attention—+7.
EXCEPTIONAL l-‘tNAnctAL STABILITY
EXCELLENT “cum-its
PROMPT AND couarsous ssnwcs
Are the factors which have made this institution what it is today
THE chose-r BANK m NORWALK.
E 'Fairlield County National ” Bank,
,5- wsLL'c‘rseer E
. NORWALK
PHONE m
EO.‘ B. JaCkSGIlE
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
\ Eyes Examined Free
“WV'V
WV -.
It Will Pay You to investigate our courses
Merrill allege
SouthVVNoI-vmlk. Stamford.
Port theater.
m
.......
xiiw CITIZEN cannon “TS. E
.«H.
asked orhlm in the- naturalization
V court Tuesday and did likewise to
Naturalization PM Jim too Much the (mounting that were asked him
“or Nomih Menu-Polite gTflceduytlu the city court. He replied
_ Ger um. itilai he had been sick and that no
Immediately asserting his rights. has not triken a drink in thaiiuun live
after being made a citizen of ‘thnoiruaru until Need”. lie ”admitted
United States" Tuesday in the use that the liquor m the m or him.
uraiisutinn (spurt. John D. autumn a mm was on thin; watering
NMWI‘ Mount. look Va few drinks shoot the ease and the Nowell: m
Norwalk Chronicler