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PLEASANT HOUR—
LOCKWOOD‘S HALL
_ PARAMOUNT FEATURE
ruuolw awn FRIDAY
"The Wolf”
A six part Lubln from the story of
Eugene. Winter. with Barry O’Neil in
the title rofef Presented complete at
each of the regular performances.
Feature day prices.
HID! ONCE MORE!
Marguerite Clark makes appearance.
next Tuesday. as the leading lady in a
new fivespart Paramount play.
“The Goose Girl”
No one can afford to miss either of
the features above mentioned. but
least of all, "The Goose Girl." which is
a play that cannot be too highly recom«
mended.
_ .__.._._. ._
i
‘.
SATISFACTORY BREAD MADE
.WI'ITH 3. PER. GEN-T. POTMG'
MEAL. WRONG T0 AUC-
TRfAN iDEA.
Bureau of Chemistry Trice Out the
German "Potato Flake." and AIM
Matteo Experiments to Determine the
Value in MW'FIOUP of Such inex-
pensive. Healthful Products in
Chestnut. Mans. Bio. and Pan.»
WASHQNGM. D. (2.. Feb. 20.—
:Baklng experiments to test the value
» of staking bread 0: potatomleal mixed
u 1th wheat dour are now being under-
Wtalton by the (7,8. Department of Ag-
‘5 ricllltura‘s Bureau of Chemistry. This
» is to. test the possibilities of the potato
. in the some manner as Germany amtI
1 Austria are now advising ‘lheir poo
to do. The increased cost of living
3. thloguhout thoM'orld has emphasized
7- the fact that hour made of other sub.
3: stances than wheat. or of these sub
g stances mixed with wheat. might pro-
,_.. ville people with; healthful food quite
as nutritious as the pure wheat flour,
V. and; at the» some time. cheaper. i-
.
Austrian bakers are now compelled
,. by IN to use at least 30 per cent. po‘
tzitolflenl in making their bread. The
37;".l8nreau of Chemistry's potato-meal
-"i~bcefad has been baked with from 25 to
,5 matting percentage wheat. The most
47‘ satisfactory loaves in combining ccon~
3:. m and appearance were .those made
with the minimum percentage allowed
thaw-la or less. The loaves made
with more than 30 per cent. potato-
“meld were not so satisfactory as they
on heavier and less attractive in
Orm; The breed has a rather coarse
exture and dark appearance, but pos-
. war. it also retains moisture for a
Zanlucll longer period than ordinary
”wheat bread.
The Bureau of Chemistry used the
‘5va slicing.- milling and drying potay
toes on a small scale in its laborator-
ies. it should be added that such ordi-
-' nary ”potato flour" as is on our Amer-
ican markets, is not the same as the
(—crluan “potato flake" or Walz-mehl.
‘ v inch hasgtven such satisfactory re‘.
' [frills in the experiments. _ ~ l
‘ The question has been raised as to
.. whether the ordinary cooked potato
might not be satisfactory substituted
.. for the prepared potato-meal. The
f. experimenters believe that it misht
,9_‘aerve the same purpose if used in just.
i. the right proportion, but this would
be difficult for the average housewife
f'to determine as there is great danger
not uaillg'too much and producing a;
cry soggy loaf. However. the custom!
of adding a very little potato is al-l
ready used by many housekeepers to
‘ gep their bread moist and this prac-
tice can very well be reconimended for.
unified» ind. unripe. and
wheat flour with which experiments collection of it with the attendant reg-1
are being made by the Batman of ulatlons and restrictions that ham-l
Chemistry. Still other products which. pers any manufacturer who would like
Snood by Dick Bill.
The adherence from the beginning.
of the board of organization. to the
not of (‘ongresa approved January 21.
Coal
not exposed to the weather.
(lives best: satisfaction to buy-
cr. Best quality of coal on
ll hand in all sizes.
Oud~ coal is discharged and
went on a battleship cruise with the
regular navy on the U. s. S. Florida.
to the Mediterranean Sea. from Octo-
ber 23 to Dooamber l6. 1913. This
WHY OYSTM ‘ ARE SELDOM 1‘0
BLAME mat 'n'rllom.
It takes about: 13 gallons of wanes
to furnish food for an oyster during
offer promise of furnishing the public to make such flours.
with a cheap and nutritious bread are
the following:
$1903. entitled "An not to promote the
odlciancy-ol the militia. and other
purposes." the nevcl'ul- amendments
it should be stated in connection
with the mixing of other materials
1
trip was entirely voluntary on the
part of these two officers. they re-
catving no compensation whatsoever
a single ,w.
The water itself is not the food. It
only. carries food. The 0M? suck!
ole .
‘50 per cent. potato-meal and the rs--
:" passes a distinctive and agreeable fla-_
lls not in itself a heavy one; it is the‘imuiea male citizens liable to he lll'itfl— .
lnported “potato flake'f in some of its’
experiments and in others. meal made‘
1198! “889995“: and the stomach ls‘cm. consistently be expactedl. and in
all distress, but if taken regularly will
labsolutsly cure indigestion by butld- ‘ conducbadi: in accordance with Genuml
* - lot the stomach and make them strong
{enough to (“59“ “19‘ most hearty missions and'ol‘llcen for" Momutionat-
, . ‘Boston..ltasa.",‘noi-lr’iul'io"l’l""
ata‘ars- otherysubatltuteii' for] -‘ 9 y. ffim“
Bran, soy bean, white bean, milieu, with wheat flour in making bread thal
hilt. mllo._ dasbeon, cottonseed ‘90”? this cannot always be done. economical-
oatmeal, cassava, buckwheat. rye. corn ly. There must be, taken into consid~
gluten. milling. rice (polished ‘and oration the prevailing market prices of
natural). peas. potato (Irish and the commodities to housed.
Dweat). corn meal (white and yellow. This article is written primarily for.
'l‘llabraada made from these various the purpose of bringing to the atten-
ingredients have already been PM“): tion of thopublic the tact that in order
smiled!“ analyzed- The noun from to obtain good. nutritious and whole-
which “19 breads WON “13119 are ”0' some bread. it is. not necessary to use
in; analyzed that it may be known “*1 an entirely wheat flour. A mixture will
actly how nutritious they are in com-f.i many cases produce & bread which'
parison with the pure wheat hour. The is quite as umfacmn_ With this a
soy been and cottonseed flours when matter of common knowlodgi'. it is ho'
“ll-“d with wheat flours i“ FWD" lieved in times of over-production and
proportions “b0“ 25 1'" cent.) 5‘" the consequent favorable market
3 bread with “’9‘“ ““99 the amount prices of substances suitable for mixfi
of protein (muscle-building clement).mg with wheat flour that bakers mayx
"‘3‘ ordinary wheat bread contains. 1wish to experiment with certain mill-l
Law Makes Manufacture of Mixed ltures. Care should be taken. howeverd
'F'W“ 5"" ”WWW.” B““““" :lll marketing or selling of bread to;
The Bureau of Chemistry is making which has been added in appreciable?
these experiments in spite of the fact amount any ingredient other than
that there is a law which makes it dif-I wheat. that “0 dfimmon is practiced
ilcult for manufacturers to make mixed. and that the- consumers are aware of
flour satisfactorily. This law sun; the killd of bread being furnished
rounds the manufacture of mixed flour.
with so many restrictions that the bus}
iness has not .become a popular one! \DJI'Tfi-(TFVHRAL ('t)\l\tl~'\‘DSl
The result is there is very little mixedi‘ ' ‘ L2. N. u_ ‘ I .. ;
flour at present manufactured and ol-l _..__. j
fered for sale. :sltlmms Biennial lit-mm of Work of"
The Milled Flour Act was passed inl: Militia 'no (.‘ovcmortllnl- .
1898 before there was a Food and' ThU m If??? Tfixj‘m
Drugs Act. and was passed for the pun George MZDE‘Me, Connecticut National I
pose of raising a war revenue at s‘Gumm was submitted to am; Mar-l
time when many of the common artl- cus Holcomb yesterday and reviews
cles of food did not command so high'in a comprehensive manner the activ- l
' ' ‘ ' the years
ric, s n w. ltlcs of the state troops for . ‘
a 2.}. e a of t if ‘ i 1913 and 1914. it gluesthe number of
e tax 0 four can a W) m 6 now the national guard of the. stutu as;
them. 3
l
General l
imposed on every barrel 0‘ mixed fio“"ltl.503 and the total numbcr of little _
cd into service in case of wur or in-
vasion :Ls 156.177.
Commands )‘l‘m-k of Troops.
CURED Work of the various state troops in
‘ ' [hi hi commended. and an especial-
People go on dithering ‘fl‘om mueflygcol’nprchensive section is given to‘
stomach troubles for years. and lmag— itllc duties performed by the two com» .
the they have a serious disease. They i panics of Gonzrnor's Foot Guards. ‘
overeat or over-think and forge onjposslbly because of the attack on
., [them by 11 military oiiiccr of high
the stomach a lot of extra work, but rank serving in the national guard of
they never think that the stomach a “fishbormg 5m...
needs extra help to do the extra work. Extracts from the report are as fol-
If these people would take Tono-‘IOWBI
"M b r . e o 1 l “The work of the national uuard
Ta lets regnla 1" m y w n d be a during the two years now ending. has
great blg help to the stomach in its been most satisfactory and has re-
strain 0‘ "9""?- No matter What ‘sultod in material improvement in ef-
you eat or drink. Tonollne tabs sweet- _ flciency. It has been the aim of this
on your sour stomach and stop in office to make the service of the na-
. tiona-l guard as. nearly ukothol. of the
belching in five minutes, The ma“ iregular' army. in merit and fitness as
.}
STOMACH TROUBLES QUICKLY l
this work' this 08100 has boon. ably
nnd~ chaeitfully assisted . by the real:
mental and corps commanders. The
benefits of the garrison schools for
ofilcers ands nolié'ommissfoned- outliers.
greatly aided in its work of digestion. I
TONOLINE TABLET!
not only promptly rolleve
iorsam. M. 42. A. G. 0.. 1912. and
lsllbs‘cguent orders. become. more and
'morc apparent. Candidates for coin;
in; up the flabby. overworked walls
mini. n too a outlays." treatment.
. :ars beginning to ‘mnallmmm
Mailed Iiy- W ’
{olfithe proficiencyoartiflcatos in tilum
5M: ,Im‘wmnvmv ‘em‘
rlo‘m tether ' ‘
Pfohldtt'u‘y I (30..
Drug Store.“ :
t r, . uvv ‘
"WWW!!!” for: M.» ?‘ . .
iliol'cto and tho consequent regula—
tions of the War Department for the l
"runnizud militia. prescribing the or—
ganization of the seva' departments
and organizations. has placed this
state in the first line of state-cor.
l‘uiill)‘ organised and. when (Yin-cultu-
.\'0. ll Division Militia Affairs Wul‘ Dc~
pnrtmcnt 1913 was rccnlved which
mmpailod the several states to can»
ply with the regulations of the War
lmpartment in relation to organiza-
tion the only effect to the organiza-
limits of this state was that one otll-
PM in each oi tho Militant gonaral's
department inspector gensral's dc-
purlnuglfl and quartcrmaster corps
with rank of colonel. had to be re.
«lured to the rank of major. and one
major in the quartermasler corps and
one captain in “M ordnance depart-
nit-lit.
tho resorve; both of the. latter olllcors
are still doing dilly at the state ar-
acnal.
The. Naval Militia.
Tllc cruise of the naval militia July
It to 12, 1913. was to vaincotown
and return; distance stcamcd. 5015
miles.
The cruise August 30 in Séptamher
6. 1913. was to Bermuda and: return:
distance steamed. 1328 miles.
The cruise July 23 to August 7.
1914. was to llalifax and return: dis-
lance steamed. about 1,150 miles.
The largo number of ubscntccs at
the two cruises in 1913 Hre accounted
for in that only part of the. men were
ordered for each cruise.
The training of officers and men on
these cruises was excellent. especially
the training on tile Rhoda island lll
1914. The regular officers of that
ship showed an extreme willingness
in the instruction and help to both
officers and men of the militia. The
report of the commanding ofilccrs. U.
S. Rhode Island. spanks very high-
iy of the efficiency of officers and
men of the Connecticut Naval Militia. .
as displayed, on their cruise cushions
fax in 1914. According to the report
of tho commanding officer.- nuvul‘ mil-
itia. this organization is in excellent
condition.
Upon the invitation of the U. S.
Navy Department Commander Eben-
ezer Hill. in. and Lieutenant (J. G.)
Frank . Bums. of the naval militia,
in cums. were transferred to
the water in and (If-ohms it. In that
process his gills not as Mrs. E7-
erythlng hold in suspension by the
dull! is thus unsealed therefromsnd
whatever moot- tho case is appropria-
ted as food. It is rather an easy way‘
of making a living. '
There are myriada of‘oystons in the
world. and when one-cougars that
.12 aliens of water flow through each
Both of these otficers were highly itndlvldual every day be is prepared *0
commended in the report of the com- believe Professor Brooks when he do-
mnndlng officer of the 1'. s. s. Flor» lclares it probable that all the waters
ids. on the thoroughness and ourneat- lot the Susquehanna river go through
new with which they performed their loystors before reaching the son.
duties while on this cruise. 3 It is this method of feeding. prob-
By the attendance of these otllccrs lably. which was given the oyster so
-ltl this cruise. they are entitled to spo- ‘uncnviuble a reputation as a typhoid 1
0“! “mm“datlon- We" ”WNW” carrier. The germs of that disease are '
has ”‘11?“th them greatly :13 lnslruc lnumerous in many streams. especial-
tora in the naval militia. my such in carry the sewage of larg-
Mounted Booms *er municipalities. and people conclude
‘ Us August 21. 1913. by autlmrity lvery naturally. that when contamin-
'of the Seeremry of War and upon an- tlted Water is strained continuously
iprovnl of the board of orglmlmtionh through the gills of an oyster many
ftllc commanding officer of the First of the norms not only remain in the
limit Second Infantry were authorized ;stralnor. but ilOurish and multiply
{to organize headquarter detachments therein.
{or mounted scouts and orderlies as 5 And so it is quite the fashion to as-
lm-e now required in accordance with lcrlho typhoid especially to an oyster
tables of organization. prescribed by ‘diet. particularly if. no other medium
.thc division of militia alfalrs.‘Wur Do— or contagion is within plain VleW.
martment. August '27. 1914. The first; This impression has further war-
:duty performed by these detachments. .rant in the practice of 'plumbing' or
Iwith their respective headquarters. flattening. the bivalves. which is ofton
lwaa during the joint camp. July 11-18 Eacct-mpllshed by immersing them for
'1914. in time after they have been removed
Several endeavors have been made ifrom their bed in water that is by
{by this other: to encourage antlty— no means above suspicion.
phoid inoculation in the national Neverthelem; the scientific men
lguard. the that order in relation to who have studied m matter at first
for their services.
Commander Hill was assigned an
aid. to Captain W. J. Maxwell. com»
rounding the ship. and as obsan'ar
and for experience in practical naviga-
tion. ‘
Lieutenant ,llurna was assigned its
.aid to the ordnance otilcnr and as ob-
server: he did duty its Junior watch
(deck- olllccr. ‘
this was published May .15. 191+. at hand: seem to agree intlna statement
the time when it appeared that the that vary few cases of. typhoid fever
national guard might be called into have been undeniably traced to the
active service on account of thc trou- oyster. Furthermore. they are inclin-
bles in Mexico. No obligatory orders. ed to the opinion that the danger from
have been issued so for but it is this source is by no means as
encouraging to learn from unofficial great as it has been painted in the
ireports of our surgeons. that at least- popular fancy.
.50 per cent. of the members of the ~ Comparatively few oyster beds are
lnailonal guard of this state have tak~ located in tidal waters that are pols
en the prophylactic. . "tilted by sewage. and the majority 01
these are so for from the sources of
contamination that most of the dis-
ease producing bacteria perish before
reaching them.
Investigation shows. coo. that when
such bacteria invade an oyster they
seem to prefer its juice as a. medium.
or take to the under side of the shell.
The shell is“ not used for.» food. The
juice is usually cooked prior to con-
BEANS kRE HIGHER.
'Prlce Advances Because of War and
Short Crop.
' Another. staple article of food has
been affected by the European .war
[so that the retail price has been in-
—FlVE CENTS PROVES IT.
A Generous Offer, Cut out this ad...
enclose with 5 cents to‘Foley a‘ (10..
Chicago. 111;, and they will send you
our trial packages of Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds,
cmup, bronchial and lagflppo coughs:
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Catlin» ,
tic Tablets. For sale in your town
by all drugglsts.“
J. n. sonnet-a; 1m clam. Wis.
writes: “Years ago I wrote You in re
card to great results f obtuMd‘ min
{play Kidney Pills. ’After all" those»
years l have mm M. return or
‘tiloss tsrrlblorbachchgyralaaplou
nights; r on Wally ma-
Ilium and woman, yam-ind old. and
ails-remote roundr mac's-1mm
‘creased. This latest food product is
the every-day. ordinary pea bean.
New York state beans. the variety
most commonly used in thissectlon.
are now selling for seven. eight and
nine cents a pound where only a few
. days ago the prica was a cent a pound
less .
While the large exportation of beans
. .to Europe to feed the millions of
"lighting man is given as the chief
;(union of the increase dealers also re-
port that the crop last year was also
.lasa than-in previous years. The com-
binatiun of“ the war and‘ short stop
caused the incraaac.:- Bonds are one
or the chief articles or food "in the
“‘my undue largo ollantltles ' are
grown in this country tin demand to?
"the fOQd. nastiest: large. so muchjso
sumptioni The chances are therefore.
that the danger of infection from the
few-germs which may. possibly remain
luv-the. oyster itself is very slight‘ln-
deed.
That it may be. and: sometimes is.
infected no one now denies. The pos—
sibility of cOmmunicating that infec-
tion is navel-sally admitted. While it
has been greatly exaggerated by at.
:armists, it is yet simply sufficient to
sanitary authorities urogmltlng.
-—lf. 3 batter‘couph syrup than vol-
voy’s Honey and TI' Campound- could
be found. we would call-Mt. we know
inn nuance and » dependable medicine
has given satisfaction. for more than.
a substitute for the genuine. . nas-
that. now'tli'orc is outflow“ gingham , W and 1";
It’lwm‘!WJNF‘WW‘MWAJWW _" ' ‘W
Justify all the precautions which the.
mun-mi thou-tonne never offal: f
“mm for conning. oddl. cinch. ‘
loaded automatically; This
mans prompt delivery.
l Harris. 8: Guns
maul
Junkllealtl"
There are two little man going a~
round paddling. postala but they have?
n‘t anything to do. with '
Will. mun.
EITRON is paying to I pound for
RAGS and BEST Plums for rub-
bcr, metals. and feather hem.
Write postal to 3 Rowan street
Him 44!.
Special Music
‘ Clifford: Hotel
-? Rathskeller
NOTE—New minute: m min; #5
[beta strut. ‘
Tires Vulcilillzed
Bring your vulcani'zing to me»
Best. work. and. cheapest prices. .
A full. lino of. tires. and tube! on.
hand all the tint-.- Work calladn
for and delivered. ’
Robert Gregory ‘
7 Wall St. Tel. 326-4)
. Red Oak '
COAL ‘
burns clean and gloss plenty“ ..
l of heat.
A Most Satisfactory Fuel.
WILLIAM mam;
, amt“. WWW.
we
Norwalk Chronicler