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Hill 6000 WWW
White Cookies.
Two cups of white sugar, one cup
7 each of melted butter and sour cream.
_two eggs, one teaspoonful each of soda‘
and baking powder, and flour to mix.j
' lRoll thin and bake in a quick oven.
Rocks.
One and one-half cups of sugar, one
‘oup of melted butter, three eggs, pinch
of sent, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
' one teaspoon of soda dissolved in a lit-
Ptle warm water, one cup of chopped
raisins, meats of one pound of English
walnuts, chopped, two tablespoonfuis
‘of water and three large cups of flour.
,Mlx thoroughly as you stir the ingro-
dients together, no more, and drop by
teaspoonfuls on buttered tins.
7 Baked Nut Brown Bread.
One cup of sour cream, in which (its
solve one half teaspoonful of soda,
’ one half cup of brown sugar, one egg
and one cup of chopped nut-meats;
add Graham flour to make a suit but-
ter.
\:
Graham Gems.
One and one-half cups of sour milk”
'one half cup each of sour cream and!
sugar. a small teaspoonful of soda dis-!
solved in the milk, plnt'll of salt, twoi
eggs, and Graham flour to thicken,
about two cups. -
Apple Custard Pic.
TWO cups of stewed apples, mashed.
fine, two tablespoonsful of butter. onei
cup of sugar, two yolksiof eggs and and DO!" 0VPr the bread and rhubarb. which we tired some seasons ago. Its
one white, weWbeaton, and a little Byte about 45 minutes in a moderate ribbed material is charming “(1P Pm;
nutmeg or any flavor liked. Bake with
one crust, and cover with a meringue
made with the remaining white of
egg, whipped stiff with a tablesl'ioonifulfI
' of powdered sugar.
.‘~ Raisin Pie.
, Beat one egg to a froth, add a pinch
of sa.=.. one cup each of sour cream,
hugar and chopped raisins and a half
teaspoon of soda dissolved in a little
hot water. Cook until clear and bake
:with two crusts.
, "
.__.... ..
i NEw RURAL MAIL DELIVER!
l
ROUTES.
Postmaster General Announces Exte
aion of Service.
WASHING'tU‘)‘, Junt ti. "Establish
meat of 710 nev. rural mail delivery
routes to some 82,390 families and the
extension of existing service so as to
, reach 6,460 additional families was
Announced last night by Postmaster
General BurI elson. Nearly all of the
new routes “ill go into operation June
l5 and postmasters ha've been au—P
thorized "to employ necessary tempor-
ary carriers pending the selection of
permanent men through civil service‘
examinations. _
5 Enlargement and extension of the.
at service was made possible, a'
post office department order explains,
by Preadfusiment in April and May, re-
suiting in a reduction of operating ex-
pehsés amounting to $5141,262.Many1
dictates have been consolidated with;
,otliers, but it is said that few carriers
1 will be. dropped Transfers are being
arranged under which- experienced
men are being retained. /
bets are now awaiting the post-
miter general’s signature providing
,PhePPw rural automobile service in
y. localities, as authorized by the
slab appropriation bill People on
one routes when living within a. rd.-
dips of twenty-five miles, will enjoy
.qu rates. The first of the routes
will go into operation on August-1.
”I
I
"'I
l
'1
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"a 'PPLE CROP lN STATE, SAYS
HALE. H
loner on fruits said this week, that a,
ddeh and disastrous change :had
‘os‘soms were almost the most pro-
PP_c ever seen. the sudden cold had
tit- down just at the wrong time and
killed oi! practically the whole‘:
Thd fruit did not,aet. He had
tried several orchards and f‘obn
‘. J. H. Hale. public utilities commie-I
Beef Loaf.
Take one and onehalf pounds of
round steak and one pound of shoulder
pork, put through your meat- chopper,
wit h a small half loaf of dry bread,
add three eggs, salt, pepper and sage
to taste, mix well and bake in a ob-
.long pan three- -quarters of an hour.
\
Duchess Cupcakes.
Cream one-half cup butter with one.
and one-half cups sugar, add yolks of
two eggs and one scant cup milk. Slit
in two cups flour with two teaspoons
baking powder, and lastly add the
beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in
muffin tins. These little cakes are ex
ceedingly delicate.
__'_.._
Individual Shortcake.
Mix and sift twice two cups flour,
oneouarler cup sugar, three Iscant tea-P
spoons baking powder, and oneqnarter
teaspoon salt. Rub or cut in scant ono~
half cup butter, add one beaten 0%!
with scant three- quarters cup milk,:
roll on a well-floured board, out with:
a cooky cutter, and bake in’ hot over.
about 20 minutes. When done, split
each biscuit. spread with butter, the..
with well—sweetened and lightly crushI‘
ed berries. Put on the top layer, cov-
ger iviih more berries, and heap over,
all whipped and sweetened cream. .
Rhubarb Pudding.
Place dices of toasted bregd In bak-
ing pan. out rhubarb in small pieces
and put layer cter bread Sprinkle
“l -' -~ I lots of sugar over it, then put another1 which may arise m your mind?
layer of bread and another of rhubarb
and sugar.
some sugar. mix with a little water,
ov,P§n.
Buttermilk Biscuits.
into one quart of flour mix one tea-
spoon each of sodavund salt Sift twice
and then and half cup of sour cream
and two cups buttermilk or sour milk.
Mix lightly, roll, cut, and bake, in a
qulck oven. Muffins can be made by
this same recipe, measuring butter-
milk liberal and flour scant, so as to
get a nice drop dough. and adding
small half cup sugar. ‘
j
.til suirnmt'
TWO lllNG YEARS!
c
.Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to ,
Health by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis. Minn. —“After my little
one was born I was sick with pains in
my sides which the
. ug- doctors said were
, _ caused by Inflamma-
" ‘ tion. I suffered a
-. great deal every
‘7’
I "h
ggl‘ got. Ly Illa E. Pink:
ham' a vegetable Compound. After tak-
ing the third bottle of the Compound“ 1
was able to do my housework and today
I am stropg' and healthy again; I Wil. ‘
answer letters if awonswishea boknow
rs. J osnru Assam,
abontmy case. "
306 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, blips.
i. I Lydfi E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Com-I
{Hound made from native roots an!
.drugs,ahd -
being the most success ul remedy We
know for-woman" s illa.1fyon need sue!
a medicine why don't you by it?
If you brave the slightest donl;
that Lydip E. ankham‘s Vegeta
'ble compound will help yomwrit
to Lydia. E.Plnkhaua Medicineflt
(confidential) limitless, for all
nice. . Your lethal- nvlll be opened
read and answered by a. womat
and held in strict copthdnnPoe.
Sl'GSESWWS WSW
“it All 0f DRESSW
f/
FUR rmnmso sasmcs'ron sum-
MER wasps.
With polo meets and outdoor horse
naments, sports clothes become fash-
ion features of much importance.
Exposition tours in prospect bring a
selection for the proper traveling toga
to be jotted down on the shopping
shows and with tennis and golf tour-‘
5‘ trimmings as the costume of a French
mondaine. They are using “thro
scarf effects in satin, faille, taffeta and
jlace for evening, and for afternoon
have decided upon dressy interpretat-
ions of the old- fashioned wool sweater
‘ brought up to date by being made of
silk, crepe de chine, or silk, jerSey
cloth, with sashes bearing decorative.
handsome, heavily knotted fringed tas-
sels.
Shantung and khaki cool fabrics
come into the category of suitable ma-
terials to be used for the more modlsh
steamer, utility, or motor costs. These
aristocratic, buts not costly, coats of
list, not to forget motoring clothes ml smctstyled selections in tan. gray or
be bought.
Among all these wardrobe necesst-
ties no other farment occupies a more
important position this season than
the wrap. his day is to be long in the
ties no other garment occupies a more
ton.
it is made of anything you happen:
to hate or builded very carefully from:
expensive brocades or beautiful woven
cloths. last, but not least, the m9st
modish coat of the season is made of
cottong This is an absolute fact, auu
your sensations, to say the least, are
mixed—confusing.
. beige color are made in long or short
‘ coat fashions,
‘or in military cape
styles and are lined with printed silks
yin gay colorings Golftncs. gabardines
and corduroys also figure largely in
this list as suitable fabrics for utlllttif-
ian coat wear, and even white serge
are beginning to be sought after. P
New eifects in chinchilla cloth I
weaves with undershot patterns in col-
ored plaids or stripes are most effect-
ive maberiala and very new. They
a IMPlillllill lflthiS
All SillillLD -|WOW
Sun and Aimor Moths.
' Moths in general are likely to affect
only articles which are put away and
left undisturbed for some little time.
Apartments and closets that are fre—
quently aired and swept are not apt
to be seriously affected. in fact, air-
ing and sunlight are probably the best
as well as the oldest remedies.
Handy Buttonholders.
Save the envelopes that have trans-
parent name spaces, and use them for .
different kinds of buttons, tapes and
various things about the sewing-room.
When looking for something itiwill
save much time to be able to see what
i each envelope contains.
Hooks on Eiaatlcs.
When making chllrden‘ s bloomers
of washable material try putting small
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HEALS AND .. . .
COMFORTS THE SKIN ;
of Children and Sick People §
but a laid!!! medial“ W
the most delicate akin. Particu-
affectionl of infants and children.
fiquuefly§aP skin ”or adults, rel toilet and sick room
Heals' a chafing. when, hives, pun lee.
Wthohnthit eepstheskinfreegon
“mm" “”de for bed sores and .Inn irritation
“‘ Ivy-opium Andrussimwitifiunu‘m
when you hold it in your two hands,
bear a patented name, and you must hooks and eyes on the elastic. )n this
ask for orumbo. cloth should you seefl way the elastic can be easily slipped
in the shops for this lovely new ma- out before they are laundered, there-
teriai. lby preventing them from wearing out
1
Best up one egg withl
, the trade commission act are that their optimistic this year- regu-dfng their
herbs, contains no narcotics orbarmfu' .
today holds the record 0; I
} With a satiny sheen worthy ‘of a7
pure silken fabric, a weave which on
, the outside looks like corduroy and on i .
ithe underside like charmeuse, wslgb- Authorized M Order Issued by “1""
mg no more than taffetas and hair ant-General.
Pioned as though made 0! velvet why A band of sixteen musicians is an
wonder over any confusion or doubts thorized by an order issued from thaI
adjutant—general's office to the com-
manding officer 'of the Naval militia.
.0. N. G. The organization of the band
will begin at once.
An examining board consisting of
Commander hank S. Cornwall, Com-
murder a. Hill, IriiLIeutena'n't w. 1.
Calhoun of the United States navy and
Surgeon W. H. Crows, has been ap-
pointed and ordered to examine two
junior grade lieutenants, four ensigns
and an assistant paymaster. all of the
naval militia. The board will ms t at
New Haven at the call of the senior
member.
NAVAL MILITIA BAND.
.——__.
i
This new wrap. in cream color, pale
turquoise blue, rose~plnk or gray, is
made almost like the burneuse cape of
l
dressiness is assured.
Another new wrap is a cross style
between an enfiilre designed negligee,
and a Russian blouse. it is delightful-
ly chic; moreover. it is made of ms
telcolored taffetas and handed with
white summer fur. . or in Exposition
blue, seagull gray or tete-de-negre
fullle“and banded with marabou~ or
brown moufflon, .
Evening wraps, generally speaking,
are perfectly frivolous in style and
character [and as dainty in color and
—Accept all the luck that comes
your way~but don't DEFEND on its
coming! if you want a job use a Sen-
tinel Want ad. ‘
m
a certainty. Mr. Hale said thatInext ‘detbrmine whethsr‘in interstate busi-
week his employes on the blgG‘eorgIaP ness covering this wide field, partim
ipeach farm will begin picking fruit ular methods of competition are on-1
there for market 1 fair. If this is Intended to authorize!
the commlslon to formulate new re
. strictions upon business, which in its
, judgment ought to be restrained, it ts.
Would M'k‘ N°~ Difference “15"" certainly a delegation of legislative
03"" He Said. authority which congress has no con-l
ln his address in New Xork a short stitutlonai power to delegate to it It
time 1180. e)m'acts from which having sis reasonable to suppose that when the
particular reference to the Loewe court cpmes to determine what an on:
case, have appeared in these columns“ fair method of competition is, it will
previously, ex President Taft also look to the rules of law and to the
touched upon the Clayton act, which statutes of the United States for gold
has been much discussed in connection ance, and it will keep the trade com-
with the Loewe case. and its probable mission within the path thus limited.
inunenca upon future litigation of It becomes. therefore. nothing but a
similar nature. ,tribunal of investigations for report-
. IMr. Taft is quoted as saying that ing 3““ and the application of the
“the decision in the Danbury hatters' law which can only be made by the
case would be the same under the new continuation of the court. ' * ‘
legislation.” ',
l:
'1 TAFT QN CLAYTON ACT.
“fin-WI.
»
LOOKS» LIKE FRUIT YEAR.
Farmers and fruit growers are quite
Ids is further quoted as saying:
“My objection to the Clayton act and
enactment with such a blare of trum- crops and fro t. The latter [90,9 95.
pots and avowals of hostilitykoapi-I ,peclally at this time presents most
P31 in general, with little discriminafi favorable appearance and it , is
on. hada strongdendency to frighten thought by some who ”9‘ interested
those whose judgment determines‘ ,Ethelm apple, peaches and {31,9 into that
'amount of new investments at capital, ,there will be an abundance of them
and thus to restrict the normal ex- this year The trees at: this time give
I'psnsion in our business due to, the re- “appeamnoesII‘ it is said. that may will
investment of earnings it is a mts- yield a great quantity and some of
talk: to :ugpgss that capital is all own ,the growers have seen quite elated
e y' rc en.
‘ ,“A close examination of the Clayton over appwP .
act shows that while it divides up the . onAlai-IEAD MUST \LEAVE “on.
so quickly. The knickcrbockers are;
also much easier to iron and never be
come dingy about the items.
Steel Needles.
By providing yourself “llll s also
crochet needle for use in the sewin
as any patent article for ripping pur-
poses as was ever invented. Just catch
the book under the thread in the stit-
ches or beatings and you find the
task almost a pleasure.
A Drop-Light Shade.
Drop-lights in a bedroom often cause
serious discomfort to the eyes ofislck
people. To prevent this take a child's.
shoe box and in one end cut‘a slit;
large enough to insert the who cord.
The light will then be encased on
three sides; one half of the room will
be aimost- dark,
brilliantly lighted. The light can beI
directed as desired by simply turning
the box about.
- ‘ aAIss INFERTILE scos.‘
,s' W
Fertile Egg Great Source of Loss in
Summer—Keep Male Bird Out of
Flock After Hatching Season.
it is conservatively estimated that
there is an annual loss in eggs in this
country of $45, 000, 000. Practically all
'of this enormous loss is sustained by
the farmers of this country, as it is
Ion the general farms that the great
bulk ‘of eggs is produced. A very
great part of this loss can be prevent-
ed by the production of inf-stile eggs,
which are laid by hens that do not
have a male bird with them. 'The
male bird has no influence whatever
on the number of eggs laid. There-
fore. as sood as the hatching season
is over the male should be removed
from the flock
IThc greatest trouble from blood
rings. in eggs doors in hot weather.
Special care should be given to the
gathering and storing of the eggs- dur-
ing the late spring and summer
months At these times the eggs
should be gathered at least twice a
day, pl in a room or cellar where
the temperature does not rise above
70 degrees F., and marketed two or
three times a week.
Blood rings are caused by the de-
velopment of the embryo of a fertile
egg and its subsequent death.
impossib to hatch an infertile egg
or c’ausev' a blood ring to form in one
it is generally considered that eggs
become infertile from ‘1 to 14 days af-
tor the male bird is removed from
offenses dengunced by the anti trust TAN A UN'vERBfi‘PY. .
”t ““0 a ““9" 91 new” “i m“? napalm, Mont.- June 93mm 8t vets
adds but little in its practical restric- 0: seven to to“; the State Board of
tion of methods of conducting Mm'flducation refused to renew the con-‘
ness and the freedom of combinationI “30} of Dr. E B 0"“!th as presi-
and the freedom of competition. ,3 dent of Montana gum; giver-city, it
' Concerning the trade commission was announced today. fig action was
not, Mr. Taft said: , ' taken after .131- cmtghead had been
“The field 66mmltt6tl t0 the jIII'lE' 03.1186 before the boardv’to angwel‘
diction of this federal executive tri- charges that he had threatened mem-
banal I! “356 Vii“. “1de III much Wld' be“ OI “'9, faculty With. ahmmnl un.P
l
sentient apple crop has beds growths
I
l
ARA: “
f; importaneoWo
I! been that; the Pt es
“ ér thobttltat Of the interstate com .163! they Wrote letters to the board
‘tnsros cinemas which is strain-11.....amm m. wow
-. ‘ ‘ duties. thi
thins thfitg a .
.,, PIP “fi;;"i‘."l ”2,, .l'lfi‘l gm ludlbatdi‘o’lw‘i
“up .mmmscmmwumm whilst! l
, 91! twgaggiigoffimuhlil‘
‘ ‘ elitist
the flock. Repeated experiments have
shown that where fertile and infertile
eggs are kept under similar condi-
tions, the fertile eggs spoiled much
quicker, ‘due to the fact. that they tie:
the average slibtmcr temperature.
"A speedometer indicates lidvtti
Same old Comfort Powder in a
Beautiful New Box with Mr. Syka’ demure
added to identify the confine
' ram.
”‘ I'm
:1
room you will have something as good‘
and the other halfI
ltls’lr‘
terlorate faster than infertile eggs in ‘
Summer heat has the some effect as ,
the lien or incubator on fertile eagle. 1 -
Sell, kill, or connwthe male bird saw
soon as the hatohlng season is over. '
*-
ms cont-oar rowoss co, Boston. Mass. more...
F“
Jémnr
tenn‘
by Pictorial Review
5973: .
Pink satin and cream lace evening
gown for misuse and small women. It
is inexpensive and dainty?
‘Th’at ever-fashionable combination,
satin and lace, is used to carry out this
effective toilette. Pink satin and cream
lace look exceedingly well together.
Average also requires 1 yard zfslnch
hing. 1‘ yard Webbing. 2 inches wide
or stay. K yard 27-inch labs for ilo'hu.
1 yard 46-inch idea or cape and 2%
yards 40- inch lace '.tunlc For the
bodice' and foundation sklr 4 yards of
SG-lnch satin are needed.
Beginning with the lining. face from
neck edges to double “0" perforations.
Take up dart *in front as perforated.
Close undergann seam as notched, close
v‘Pfct‘orlal Rautc'w pattern No. 5973.
16 cents.
""I . I)”; Pm”,
a“ h
n. "thli
‘ .hlnt aims
ya.
dry efrdctic’dl' .
flame Drew flat/(i129
Prlpafld‘Etpeczdlly For 7717: Newipaper
h
r
‘ ‘ "Ilotmeeendyou
'P flow,“ Myi
"gunman“ s LILAC
The world's mutt
"WWI. E gating WGW'IW .wm‘.
PtPI ..
I
MISSES' EVENING GOWN.
Turn item in back at
Gather lower edge between
double "T'l‘" perforations. Attach col-
lzir Its notched. Attach bolt, centers
even, small "0" perforation at under—
arm seam.
Close sleeve seam as notched. Turn
under extension on slot perforations,
lap to small “0" perforations. Sew in
shoulder scum.
notches.
armhole Its notched, casing any fulness.
Join some: skirt as botched. Close
back scams, leaving edges free above
large "0" perfornth'ut for placket. Form
inverted pleat. creasing on slot perfora-
tions, bring folded edge to center- back . _
. seam and press.
aClose back seam of tunic from largo
"O" perforation to lower edge. finish
edges above for placket. Gather up- I'
"per edge between double ‘TT" perforn- -
_: tlona. Turn under lower edge 3 inches
for hem. Arrange 6n skirt, centers .
even; stitch upper edges together. Sew
to lower edge bf waist over bolt; Peeri-
‘ tere even.
For bodice close right side seam a.
notched. Gather between double "'1‘!"
perforations. Adjust tape the length of
stay underneath gathers, notches even.
Arrange on lining, centers even; bring. '
upper edge 1 inch above double "09".
perforations. "
Adjust' 'to position on back,- centers
even: stitch upper edge along single-
email "0" perforations, brln8‘;9, double
“00" perforation to corresponding per- _
forations in front.
Pleat. ibringing "'1'", to corresponding
small “0" perforations and tack. Ail-”I
just. bringing single large “0" and
double small “0" perforations to corre-
sponding perforations in front and
back. ‘
Embroidered chifl‘on may be substi-
tuted for lace. A tiny bow at the bust-I .
line is of black velvet ribbon.
Sizes 14. 16,18 and 20 Years. Price.
J
.r“
sass ransom:
”' 4i 5*
Huh ”met. atomizer and
like '
wondgl'fml
Norwalk Chronicler