,RHESIIOOESIIONS
f‘ '4 IJR OOOO COOKING
7 Preserving Fall Fruits.
Fall stands out above all other sea-
S: ms in the housewife‘s calendar as the
Win“ time. of abundant and varied fruits.
Grapes, apples and pears, are all rich
In acids and salts. and in addition they
- contain a large percentage of me car-
bohydrates, protieds and fats which
we associate with such foods as meat
and bread.
“1' For ocanning, only perfect fruit
should be used. The culls, however,
may always be. made into butter or jet-
1) 1f care is used in removing decayed
spots. Small and imperfect fruit can
be utilized for drying.
Pears With Ginger.
Soak three-fourths of a pound of
green ginger root in cold water for two
days and drain it. Mix together five
pints of the liquid drained off, five
pints of sugar, five quarts of firm, hard,
_ unpeeled pears, cored and cut into
»- -pleces, the ginger root scraped and
cut into thin slices and the juice and
yellow rind of four lemons. Cook. the
mixture two hours, or until the fruit is
transparent and the syrup thick. Seal
the pears in jars.
Apple Chutney (or Catsup).
Wash, peel and con? four quarts ot
apples. Cook them with a quart or
brown sugar 'and two quarts of cider
vinegar until the resulting mass is
. smooth and thick. Place the mixture 111
‘ a crock and add two pounds of seeded
raisins chopped fine, a small mild on-
.ion, an ounce each of white aild black
pepper, two ounces of ground ginger,
dzie tablespoonful of ‘salt, and two or
three red peppers chopped fine. Mix
the ingredients througlily, heat them.
and let them stand over night. in the
t. ’ morning seal the chutnq in pint jars.
.1; ’wud Grape oatsup.
Mash thoroughly two quarts of well-
1,.
gar, and thoroughly heat them. Strain
‘ mild add'a cupl'ul of sugar, 11 table-
, spoonful of cinnamon, a teaspoonful ot
._ cloves, and a quarter of a teaspoonful
of cayenne pepper. Cook the mlxtlre
“‘3” new thE CORPonaTtnN_
Soon. Ground Limestone Co. to Sue-
ceed Steam Co.
Papers of incorporation of the Con-
necticut Ground Limestone Company.
of Danbury. were filed yesterday in
he ethos of the secretary of state at
ll D. Ryder. of Danbury: David S.
Kelsey, of West Hartford, and Judge
. sixth-N. Grant, of South Windsor.
on to take over and operate the
Massive plant of the Stearns Lime
in Beaver Brook district, hm it
tilted today that the plans of the
curiosity are not. yet sumclently ina-
- jfor announcement. The new
lion will,_
is fitdlcates.
”000 shares of a par value of
«a ripened wild grapes. cover with vine ‘
tl’ord. The incorporators'are Car-f
It is the purpose of the new corporJ‘
1 however, make s. .
in y of ground limestone, as itsf.
ch. divided into the following
SOROESIIONS AROIII
. Pear Butter.
Wash the pears and without peeling
them boil them until they fall to piec-,
es. Rub them through a colander to re-‘
move the cores, seeds, and skins. Put
_ the pulp into a stone crock with halt"
Smocked Fall Clothes.
Smocking has returned to favor for
the decoration of all sorts of garments,
including dancing gow ns, house gowns“
as much sugar, add spices to suit the
taste, and cook mixture slowly until it
becomes smooth and thick, stirring it
carefully to preveilt burning. Seal the
butter in jars.
blouses.
:through the summer the classical
smock, a garment in linen, crash
some similar fabric, has been much
in evidenye in the country, in gardens
a 1d fields and on golf linlts and tennis
courts. ilut as soon as it Was discover-
..l how popular the genuine smock
was becoming for these outdoor uses
:..shions were devised whereby the
characteristic trimming'of the smock
could be employed on other garments
Silk smacks for house wear ap
pear in all sorts of soft and rich ta-
brics. ‘Crepe de chine, soft brocade,
flowered and figured silks and crepes.
Dried AppleI.
Peel, core and slice the apples.
Place them on platters, wooden trays,
or any other convenient receptacle and
,nace them in the sunshine. Take them
II] at night and during rains; it is no
poasible to secure good dried fruits un-
.1‘55 they the protected from moisture.
Protect them from flies and other in-‘
sects with netting, and place them our
of the dust as tar as possible. Continue
the drying until the fruit has lost more
than half its weight; if necessary, it
may be placed in the oven for two or
three hours at the and Tie the dried
fruit in paper sacks, using a double
thickness it thin sacks are used, and
suspend’them from the ceiling at the
dryest room available.
When ready to use the dried fruit,
wash it well, soak it for six hours or
.oliger, and throw away the liquid
.iraizled 011‘. Then cook the fruit t'or
several hours at a temperature slightly-
b 10 th il l .
e “l e M ing on nt. instead the sleeves are finished with
Crackers for Soup. I
‘ rows of slnocking and end with a cult,
Beginning with the soup course, try
, l 1
making “Duff crackers." These are and the collar is of the mater ill of he‘
garment.
best made. front the old fashioned soda
Dancing frocks made of thin, beautiv
crackers, which permit of their being
split in halves. “We me crackers, fully cololed silk and trimmed only
when split In a deep dish and cover
with ice cold milk (to which a piece
of ice has been addedl. Set the dish
directly on the ice for eight or singulll!
utes. Then drain, brush over quickly
with melted butter, dust with paprika
and celery salt and, after laying in a
buttered baking pan, set in 11 very hot
oven until they putt up and brown.
The expansion is due to the transl-
tlon from the ice cold milk to the in-
tense heat of the oven, and if these
same crackers are desired for after-
noon tea or luncheon, marmalade may
be substituted for the butter and gran-
ulated sugar for the. other seasoningq
mixed silk and wool fabrics are used
for these house smocks The designs
from the
and the trimming, aside
chine or soft satin. ' “any of the
smacks have not even this trimming.
especially for young girls.
always been
but they are now gaining grcnily
popularity. The frocks are sometimes
short waisted. with
smacking placed almoat directly be-
neath the arms.
around the foot.
neck bordered with hands of smockiug.
Some of these frocks have short
sleeves finished with smacking and
others are sleeveless.
Blouses are also nisde with
i
l
Is it possible there is a woman in this country who cons,
tinues to suffer without giving gL dia E. Pinkham’ s Vego
table Compound 3. trial after all e evidence that; is con-
tiuuall
I tion fight this grandIOId medicine has relieved more sufier-
lug among women than any otheronentedicinsin theworl'd? ~
I‘ Wellave published tn the newspapersoi the UnitedStates ..
no testimonial letters than have one: been pub- _..’
list! the interésb of? any other medicine {or women~.
. more
'ind every year we publish many newtestimomals. allgen
dine and true. Here are three never before published?
From M133": T. Richmond. Providence, R. l.
Paovm unison;
d ImshtostotcwhotlydwEPinkham .Vo tattle Grime
1.221.... forms. I an some hesvydfltlng Rind doctor said it:
comedadisplaoement. Ihawealwayebemmkmdlomm
.3, ha H.151 Monti
‘ when?! 13351"
I;
a3""inan' "withtroulcsike -
to taks'yourmomcine —][m8 T.Bloxrlo1§‘b, 199 Waldo Shoe
Providence,R.L ~-
. mt wonderful medicinegi‘ydla Pl
"“1058 of fine white material usually
I have the smocking in color, red pink.
IIIE All Of ORESSIIIOé
'There is sometimes a cord and tassel I
:aiways a desiiable
{childs from of corn chambray had 9.1 in small, shallow boxes during the
children’s clothes, babies’ frocks and
01' r
striped silks and very thin wool and,
lure the characteristic smock pattemsg the
smocklng, is little more than contrast’g
ing collar and cuffs in white crepe do:
with the smocklng are most attractlve,l
There have.
a few of such frocks seem!
in!
the bands or
The skirts are very,
full and stand out well from the iigure'
The tiny bodice mayl
be finished with a round, square or V;
lllr: ‘
published", which proves beyond centiadio. ;
RL-“Forthebenedtoiwomenwhosuflerul “3°11 "
ass-in, thonsnervons roe; (.5
1.19. w...” much with manuaoec
IMPORIIIII IIIOIOS
All SIIOIIIO IINOW
Flowers for Winter.
To grow cyclamen from seed, sow
the various shades of blue 01' green.
finish to the sleeves. |
For children's go .vns smocklng is;
trimmins- A?
l
1
square yoke finished with a deep band latter part of September, oeing care-
01 smocking. The, sleeves had the ful to have the boxes well drained
Ismoeking border also There was no: and the soil very fine Sow the seed
collar to this little frock, which was“k evexl'ly and press it well into the
finished around the neck with a little: soil. Cover the boxes Will] glass,
band of embroidery combining Frencn‘ which Is to be removed as soon as
lots with an embroidered pointed lical-J plants appear. Keep them in the
IO 0-D Th8 scallop was not cut out. A' light. but guard from hot sun. The
low of chain stitching extended across seedlings Will be ready 101‘ their firm
the points, ’ transplanting in early spring, when
Hem; a“, Ankles. small pots should be used in outlet-
in these day3_ when every woman pation of a second potting. Set pots
is wearing short walking skirts, there} out in a shady place during summer.
is no longer that distinction which sol When the plants are taken into the,
long held good between the ll‘OckBI house the second tall, keep them
which were intended for sweet seven- cool and give time for flowering;
“teen and those which were desigueu dryness and heat ruin the leaves. It
for her mother or her aunts. Even. cyclamen plants are wanted in a
the grandmothers appear in short hurry, the bulbs can be bought tron
skirts nowadays, but so long as these any seedsman. They should oe
Emma clear the ground by three orl potted in a sandy SO" and coverw
four inches only, they can be worn in lightly, part- of the bulb being left
street appropriately enough by out of the soil.
women of any age. '
0n the other hand, when dressi .USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.
skirts are as short as those will“: wereI Novel “59 a liniment he!" an open
seen a few days ago. for example, theylflaine for a linimd i usually contains
were suitable only for quite young some combustible element. Always rub
girls of sixteen or seventeen. The; a llnlment into tile skin until it is
frocks were especially intended for ‘nearly dry.
holiday wear and were intentionally] Be sure to brush the teeth after tak- "
designed in simple styles so that they ing medicine, since many medicines
may be very easily carried out by the contain acids or iron, both of which
home dressmaker. :are injurious to the teeth.
I
~Vacant property can be rented andI
good tenant secured through Sentl-I
el Want. Advertising. I
‘ mmWWWLWIUWM
HOL- anthem
\l 0 months. oldNTS
I’llosr 5— 35 SEC
_2.—/
East Copy of Wrapper.
W...»
Dr. Oder on 'l‘nbercnlosk
sir wiuiI- odor. one I! the lot.-
. Ill-I It It'd-c- IIieIled an. (In
herly or John unit-I. lulu-ore.
III I" lieu-I frochIIr o! Medi-
cine II Oxford. IIyI II “I “Panto.
It look-in" used). you In:
“The bulb: of pul oIIry tuber-
clloeln lI IhowI clinically by tho
moron of ”flat- II when I to
clIItld gun I“ hell“ tho
H.“ . ° II the mIIIItInI
prod-en IId IIIoelIm pIeluoIII
I In" (lune II for-ed. while the
outlet eIIeoII IrIII I.-
pnxnnte‘ wlth line ”In. To not
eoIdlllIII IIOIe Ihould the ter-
IeIIlIg be Ippllcd."
Many eminent medical authorities
have testified to the efficacy of limo
salts in the treatment: or tubercu-
— .
CALL us. UP .
and we will rush our trouble I
man right around when some
thlng like this hpans in your 1
home. if your \ I
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated. unsani-
tsry or worn out. have us make
necessary repairs or install a I
.3
I
421mm“
in w lch IT HA8 H LPED.
Your druggllt ha- lt‘ or out got
it. or you can send direct.
m- LII“- wry. PMlIdoIpIII‘.
For Sale by The Cliftord Pharmacy
and the Stillson Powell Corporation
wTheAftchiooIot -- - .’ ,_,__
NEW ‘IYnRK 3:231:990'3 32:11:! 5:: ‘ Goocalfllauchlno
"’ m" IIOIIRRO MACHINE CO.
QIIIVERSI! a... ,, ,
“roaswmi'l
' I'er 81., Foolsfioymond‘ St.
1
, The very fashionable sonnets waist:
a it lookI developed in Georgette
crepe. with high collar.
‘ Highmecked waists are gradually
. creeping back again Ind. indeed. it In
1 not hard to reconcile orient! to such
charming deelm atom sees among
the advance Autumn models. The
mwnlst pictured here is to flesh tinted
For.” Georgette Ind is made with a
$2.50 Sanitary Glass ' ’ ‘
* Kitchen Sdlor $1.15
PREbENTED h .
‘ For RICH and POOR.“ .
Present this Coupon It our office with 35 “hm can;
Inobel bust. Print. it cents.
Bears the
6(in aPrdctical
flame Dram/Waking
' MAT --_L l
Pictorial Review “In No. C3“. Silo! 83. 80. u. 88. do. 0. M Int! 4.
A Garland of;
V ER L A.» ND
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
-,.....1 .‘x >.\ 'gv.1-‘-rgla n’a’n """-" - "-'-W n“' a“"’ "v‘ afu'ain'a"‘aln'- "- a’-'-’u""-’-'.v - n,.‘r a‘-’a'a'- -r-;-,. ‘,-,- ‘(r
'.a,o,v [-1 .v, v. “3.1-- n - -»¢ 3 . -.¢..o .xtumxtifi ‘.-~-)-.‘.‘.. O U .« In.-. . -t-\-\-t..-.-t-x- ‘ 0.: b.-.Q ‘x‘\ ‘\-\-\-.‘\‘v.‘\‘.‘.-_-‘-“‘. . . Li
J
. slowly until it is thick. Seal in jars. smacking as their only trimming. '
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
In
Ilse
Forllver
Thirty Years
OASTORIA
"I DINVAUI OOIPIIV. NI“ '0'. Cl".
new ”flan o: , ; loslI. and the success of Eckman’l
ING , Algezatlvehgnltlgo a‘nd allied l:i'lrsint - ,
3 In row: a a cot onI me I u. ‘ .
M'gafiiNAlzlggngb-w _ ”if” mm“, m, aims ",y"§““‘,‘,“' Prepared Emma/1y For Tim Newspaper
1 I mo no so coin no w t at or - - '
/ ; '2::“§’ll°““3“‘u°"" as to be easily I] P10101101 Review
= I m a ed
5 .. WWW“ "'° °§ ‘1”1. ”midi “‘ wuss or FLESE rnmm canes
, mnerous cases 0 u ercu oss—
HOR ACF R NASH I many of which appear to have yield- .
1 . 1012102211911??th‘gtll-thj‘rqnlul ourlbe-‘I convertible collar and long sleeves with
r I. on on elm ed, turn-back cuffs. There is also
Plumbing and Heating . :glcnczotl’lhhg" I‘trfii‘rl‘t‘filnts :Iiregrlilito': a, allouldcr yoke to which the fronts
JII. 1854. , rigors“? 1?: habbt— —formlng drug‘o‘. are slightly gathered and which otters
a prom sea concern ng o ortunlt ' for the introduction of vein-
NOI’UI "I'll 3‘- 3- "9".“ any more that reputable physician 1:: or halide 0g insertion n 3 mm“
I give promises with their preacrlp- ‘ ' .
MALI—w tion but we know or many can elaborate effect is desired. The over-
age size requires 2% yards Crepe
Georgette. Billions of silk crochet may
be suggested for the trimming. us tin-y
are emeedlngly fashionable this year.
After the crepe is folded, the collar,
back and facing are put into prisition
for cutting these sections being laid on
n lengthwlie told of the goods. Tho
facing and collar, however, may be of
contrasting material in which event
they also would be placed In the same ,
way for cutting.
To the right of the collar and on n~
lengthwise thread of material comes
the front and following the {rent the
cult. OppoIlte the curl. running along
the Ielnge edge, the stay is placed,
and finally comes the sleeve. The
small "0" perforations on the sleeves
show how the putter can be cut 0!! .
to (our: the elbow. efl
With the tui’mbIék. collIr I string
tie martin worn, and; truly. it must be, t
a string to be really rationale Juet' -
a strip of velvet. ribbonaor satin is in
that. is noceIIIry. and the other im-
portant thing is to see that this strikoI f .
thcoItrut.)I‘ooltirupoeII-.
bier
i T
llj’atetlted April”. I90R
Norwalk Chronicler