Monitors
tot toll 000llillll
Fish Croqucttcs.
Any kind of leftoier cold u-olie
fish or canned fihb may be used for
pour in the sauce and fliii>h with a
milk layer of the ptltatoea- ’rhifi last
ayei is to form a crust to the Mallop
and must be coated \vtth melted but
i> a matter of preference.
ist'aiiull for twenty litllluitn in in anal.
rlltel‘. .~er\e at once
(hie it should be freed from honel
and skin and picked fine Seanul’i to.‘ ‘ Salmon MW“-
llai' \‘ith itel‘ller and salt some like ‘m'md 0" ””h “"11 may b“ ”N‘d
ill“ a suggestion of nutmeg or mat-Hm" this About a vupful oi the fish
-—n:l . .4 white rauce as for ”H, Flshlliit'kt‘d fine, and half a cupiul of
Seal?" but Only about half the quan icinmbed stale bread will make euf»
tit)’ wi‘l he needed for 2 dozen H"lititieni for four people ,and may be
m"... “Wt into a cupful of ”wit-ouletl in separate moulds as picture
lance while it is hot a raw egg. thenl‘d‘ 0." m one 1“” mould “mm
’the picked fish and half a cupful of t\el is selected should be well butter»
dry “at? bread crumbs. Heat all““' The picked fish should be mixed
thrown. then spread out on a natiivith the crumbed bread. a iablewmn»
dill to pool. it must be stiff enough‘h‘l oi irielted butter added. seasoning
to mould bcfore it is made into (.rovlof'pcpper and salt and a little lemon
“With no", your hands. take “pituice. Beat tVro eggs light with too
'1“, a ”Neapoon a heaping (m‘mnv:tablespoonfuls of cream and liiih \vith
of u" "reparation. then with 'h;lthe rent, then in the bottom'of each
hulls outpkly roll it into‘ croquette‘ymould put a slice of hard botlrtl egg,
W. ,iflmr ‘ ball. a roll or a mnfilpeck the prepared fish on top, cover
w until the sides are amooth dip i“the moulds, set them in it but. dish
Into ',ii_y,._am egg then roll in ,m,“"l”‘ boiling water sufficient to . . "
Gd crochet crumbs. if not completely mill) to the top of the moulds (1"ti
cook steadily for an hour and a hull
”W "D"! the Drocesa. Stand the . . .
cm...“ on . flat dill] in . cold ridding more boiling water from i'lnlt‘
place for “,0 hours at least before to time as the first boils away. When
cw.‘ thnn '1'! them in deep boiling teddy to serve .wt each mould in cold
1“. If these directions are carefully watet for a minute or ,two to loosen
followed. especially km": the cm the fish and turn out on a hot platter.
qua“. gig-g for some time before if the fish seems to stick run a knife
cooking. the result is m" to be “my carefully around between the fleh and
factory, moaning . croquette "up and the mould. Any oold nah may beused
brown on the outside. creamy and fla- '9’ "fl"
Nannie inside.
’ Vegetable and that Loaf.
Scalloped gm, finket beef and one pound of fresh pork
m g alicod onion in ",0 table- through the meat rinder. Add one
Imhfll of butter untllgolden brown, large_cupful of cum“ ”mm"
1‘ mg out up. onion and stir “,0 (chopped) one—half cupfui of chopped
level tablespoonfula of flour in the onions, two large green peppers.chop~
latter. remove pan from fire after the-ed. after removing the seeds, one
“I in comp to a hubbtp and “m. in'heaping cupful of grated hrcad
H0"? 8 cupful (.1 hot milk The W, crumbs, one well-beaten egg, and,
gun abould hp 9 thick cream ”up... about two teaspoonfuls of salt to the»
3m“ to “up. with salt and mm," minced beef and pork. M‘rx thorough-
pr “yenne. Beat until liiiht Iand l_v. pack into a buttered bread pan.
amooth four mqldhun humid hot boiled and bake oticlialf hour. Mil) be scrv
potatoes. using a heaping tablesponn- “1 either but 0" "‘"d'
M of butter and three lilhimuionnftilfi
of hot milk. When Haiti and creamy Creamed Horseradish.
and nearly cold ilt‘fil in aii egg. nut. lloll one cupful of milk and one lav
19? I. de‘i‘ enrlhtnwarc dish. put in a lilcspoonfui of flour until of the con-
layer of the potatoes first, then a lay. sisteiicy of thick cream; add salt; also
or of it ‘md fluh, pour in. he sauce and one heaping tablespoonful of grated
finial) \"itb a thick lover of the pain. horseradish. one teaspoouful of sugar
toes first. then a layer of flaked fish, and one tablespoopful of vinegar.
‘
APPLES ARE STILL PLENTIFUL. approximately 44 per cent, more it]!-
piei-i in cold storage than at the same
a.
_‘.
Figures Show That the Storage. on
April Held More Than a Peck for
Every One of Uncle Sam's Twen-
ty and a Quarter Million
Families.
“'ASHINGTON, l). L‘.. April 26.
191445 was one of unusually heavy
production. Figures from 427 stor-
tiges indicate that nearly 33 per cent.
of the apples which were placed in
‘ cold storage by December '1. 1915,
The condition of the apple market is were still there on April waiting to be
n mcttcr of grave concern to both consumed.
3’0"" and dealers all 0"" the "0“” Hope that this will be a bacilward
07- hTe report 01 cold 3107““ hold- spring is general among applc deal
ll!“ 0f “39105 0“ AW” 1. "“9”” ‘3' era. for as long as cold days continue.
sued by the U. 3- Department or A3” a free movement of the fruit is more
culture. 8”” some figures which certain. However, let warm weather
probably"!!! cause 8" defile” “1‘”- come to stay and. judging by experl-
outed in the crop to speed up "‘9 ences of the past, apple sales are very
movement of this fruit in a most vig- likely to decrease rapidly.
grotto way. “113 7090“» which was Doubtlesa there are several rmsons
‘oomplled in the 030° 0‘ Marketa “d for the present conditions. The fact
Bun! Omuoh shown “1“ oath. that the past season’s commercial
I!“ 0‘ “In PM!“ 1903101 "I,“ "’9 crop was considerably smaller thanI
"“"fl—‘rw-J‘that of a year ago. led to expectation?
ter then if liked a eprlnhllllg of giant i
ed cheese can be added, but this last}
Make tlie‘
d men or until the top is well biounedn
date one year ago, and the season of‘
illl All Of llllfSSilil
Belts and Girdles Again in Favor
(ine of the most interesting details
of the striart little summer frocks,
both of silk and sash fabrics, is the
girdle This is made of ribbon, one of
the flowered or figured taffeias, an
attractive Urientai silk. or a metal
embroidered iioieily: and for the
serge froci: or tuil. the various leaiX
era. suede, patent leather, buckskin,
or a novelty of novelties, antelope
akin The ordinary .iik girdle now .
measures at least four inches in
width at it: narrowest point. and at “I Sllnllll ““[w
its “ideal. often from nine to th‘ilt'i
The widest point is directly in front) _—_
the point at. a rule coming down overt
the front of the skirt In some in:
stances the point extends both up on
the con-sage and down below. illlh oil
t
course is nothing more or less lhanj~
l
ill) lemon peel, giated, in ten nice‘
for flavoring sauces and puddings.
To test nutmeg:- prick them with a:
pin and if they are good oil will in
I . l‘nlili) spread around the puncture ‘
tie gutting, laminating l)iodl(e o; 01“") Paint status ma) be reiuowd from,
gran mot ers daya. (fliers o t ‘iwoolen failure by rubbing “m tur'
ribbon girdles are trimmed at the
. _ peutine. if the stains are old and do
ends "”11 “a“ 5“” ends. amendlnot respond to this treatment add am
straight to the belt. ‘ufj forming :nionla to the turpentine.
"films: “we" with “I’m" 2‘1“; . White felt hats may be cleaned
it e torn, or again. the “5 9“ "beautifully with corn meal Rub the:
are attached to the girdle at the sides. M! Well with the meal and then brush‘
i t . d
tang to he knees and are turne out with a whisk broom. if the corn
back on themselves, and caught at meal is dampen d with . littl .
. c c gaso
th‘ l.i -k. Sus nd i immin 5, cash . , .
‘ ’ L pe er r ' line it will do the work eien better.
bows. rosettes, and all forms of rib- .
. . ~ - l
hon trimmings m. tremendously 1“” it the hub) is afraid of the water
and cries and screams when taking
cred. .
:hll bath, buy several prettily colored
Narrow belts of leather, antelope. .. ..
§ , ‘ buck and other soft-finished.c°rk bobbers, such as fishermen!
“u“ e. Throw these in the bathtub and
qualities. are used as a finish to serge us . :
frock or tailored auit. Wool embroid- baby will 89‘ so buy ”3”“ to ““‘h‘
“them that he will forget. to be ifraidl
"7 plays "I important part on gir 1of his moi'nin bath and even le n t 1
died too. being rem; introduced lol 5 ar 0;
lend a notrof sharp contrast to suit like "- l
or frock. When running dates. figs or raisina'
A very popular Rusaian iilotiiire“h"’“l‘h ”'9 '006 1"buiiiiwr add a few
then is itiumud here. fuhioned of ("OW 0‘ lemon liner to prevent the)
crepe Georgette and ”um it h, mhwfruit from clogging the chopper, l
ed with the wrung, in a gracofd- When potting plants put a piece of.
knotted m”. The frock of ”'8' course muslin over the hole in the pot
and 0mm, 1. m “Nation of pa“ before putting in the bits of stone and
et'l Pearl on». «diluted at the “04- WNW "all! the dramatic good.)
Plaza “on“, months ‘80; it is a model The muslin prevents the earth.froni{
that is well loud and becoming. pvt-shins away. )
l
l
I
—h....
Large Headed Hat Pitta.
Over itt Paris every woman is wear-
Cleaning Silver.
The following iii a method which
in“ hm, '1“de halplns not for taken very little time and labor. doell
utilitv but. for decorative. purposes not scratch the silver and clean de»
only Some inelal pins are seen. but preaalona fl “HI as me ”in places.‘
the demand i“ for PM” effects either Mix in a dishpan one teaspoon baking
in mushroom or baroque shapes. Pins soda. one tablespoon common salt. and
thrust through the hat of any angle a quart of warm water. Place in the
are considered smart, and. undenla» mum" 0‘ the p“ “ piece of sheet,
bly.‘ihey do add to tho attractiveness zinc ”r ‘ couple M “m ”men” Sub
of the hat. ‘llit‘rgt’ the silver so it will come in
contact with the zinc and it will re».
move the tarnish. Leave in the solu
tion until bright. then remove, wash
in warm water and rub dry.
t-d piece of ainc may be used, but the
‘ \
Ruulan Blouse Coatume.
‘-
iatock are very reasonable. in fact, in (lililtll n special rrtcnsi- mini l‘etrc-
li;iaii_v places wholesale dealers a'ro grad. The Anterlciurllusslan (‘haiu-
setting below (‘tliil when storage chars» ber of commerce is attempting to
on are considered. investigations milk“ fin armngcmcut by th‘h "H
made on the 3mm day in New York, members can obtain such licenses
iilhicago. Boston, Philadelphia, pma. throtigh its l’etrograd representatives.
liturglt and Buffalo, showed that No. 1
cold storage Baldwins and Greenings
were ranging frortt 82.50 to $3.00 per
barrel, while Bcn Davis were bringing
Jfl‘f‘"! $1.7.» to $2.50 in practically everyl
market. Last fall buyers in New - .- p . . ,. . .
3York State paid the growers on an‘ . i ‘
average of ”.00 for No. l Baldwins _
and Greenings, and 82.25 for Ben na- ~ _. ' '
ivls. f. o. b. shipping point. Adding ‘ . . _ 5,
to these prices a fair average season-t ‘
al storage charge of 45 cents per bar
rel, and from 25 to 50 cents a barrel
for freight and handling. one can see]
readily that div-Jeri: f‘plii'l‘eml)‘ are:
not profiting at present on many of
their apple sales.
The inquiry into retail prices
tact with the quicker the action.
Ironing Buttona.
l-‘old a ttirkish towel. lay the ear-
“She carries a rabbit foot, wears a in
lent the button side down and iron
“”39”” ”00”“ "“d “ pin shaped in" the wrong side. The buttons press
like a four leaf clover."
..I heard we was a gm of hianv 'liito the (mud and the garment will
charms." ' 'not be pulled out of shape.
It is said that some
boys actually outgrow
their stomachs, much
on
Any nu;
more the pieces of silver are in con',
i
l
i
N Avolns on the part of growers and dealersi
‘allke, last fall. that the prospectiveiapplcs which was made at the same
market would be much stronger thanltime covering the same grades and
.has actually proven the case, As: «Jurieties ,lndicates that while they
result. much stock changed hands at 'are not unduly high except in a very
values in excess of those which mar-jfew instances, still they do not seem
ketiug conditions since show were.to have decreased proportionately
warranted. This caused higher open'with wholesale quotations.
ing prici’s than in 1914 and naturally. Since the wholesale apple dealers
slowed up the movement. Neither are in daily touch, 118 a Pill?» With the
growers nor dealers who held the retailers to whom they Be". they up
fruit seemed inclined to push sales pear to be the, 1081031 factors t0 init-
with the vigor t‘hat was displayed the late an apple campaign and stimulate
previous year, when they had an enor. the interest of the grocers. fruit stand
‘mous crop to market. and the result dealers, hucksters. and other retail
was that large quantities of apples agencies. The wholesalers in two
wet: put'into cold storage with the large markets have organized already
hope that the winter- and spring mm and raised a fund to secure desirable.
Rot! would strengthen sumcientiy to publicity. if the dealers in other mar-
allow a margin of profit. In spite of hats would follow their example and
the fact that last fall's conunercial carry out an adediiate advertising ,
crop was estimated around ten mit-fcampnlsn in the prose and in all
lion barrels short of the previous one,'atorea handling apples, the results
the amount placed in cold storage ex. ,should be very helpful to all concern-
ceeded that atored in 1914 by attended—grower. dealer and consumer-
13.5 per cent.
A second explanation/ls found in the.
fact that exports ,of apples from the h
lfillll
:' ilPEllllTlllN
7 wwmnnwme 5“?
.‘ Astoria, N. Y.—“For two years I
was feeling ill and took all kinds of
. nice. Irma t-
) Eggtlmmlltlllllllllul '°
in worseevery ay
I adchills,m head
would ache was
always tiié‘edésoéilld
no wa a t
because of the '
in mybackand had
pains in my atom—
ach. I want to a
3 doctor and he said I
‘ lmust under an
toperatton, but I did
, Minot go. read in
the paper about
E. Pinkharn’a Vegetable Com-
_ mo. and hold my husband about it.
9, . .‘I know nothing will hel me but I
try this.’ I found myse f improv-
fi'om the very first bottle, and in two
time I was able to sit down. and
_‘a h breakfast with my bus-
, wh hadnotdone for two can.
«‘aow'tn tbs best of heat and
t
the same as they cut-
grow their clothes, but
no one's stomach w'dl
ever outgrow a STAMFORD
range. A good cook
and a STAMFORD range is
a combination that can't
be outgrown.
FOR SALE BY
81‘. Cor. WEST
italir‘ttitiii fiwa riot"
You will save 54 cts. per gal.
lporta of thotUnttod States alone up.
lto March 1. 1918. were 669,566 bar-l
lreia les'a than for a similar period lsat
laeaao'n, and April-upon: arc expected
“Nb; am“ ‘to show a much farm difference. Had
up M a; panama-y.” me: the normal export tnflciin apple-pro-
m: hummer...“ mica .tho augmentation W In
ng.wulqhw and country would. be continually
.¢u manor. '. .
' ._ ‘ In; direct-t. W annoy of applo
‘ ’ ‘ prion in M In!!! notion tho
am writs to fonowingi'aots won «him: Proo-
w-o'ent‘m m «- um
. I
not. have tbs opention."-—Hn.
; Lg???" roams Avenue,
“intends tho urgeon’a knife
-t
Lmtlna delay in madam-y of
THIS IS HOW
N) Buy4gsdeM. Semi-Mixed Real Palm.
G9~ atSZOOpcrgal. - . 88.00
ARCTIC PORTS. ARI CLOSED. And 3 Linsssd Oil to ' will i
By an order of the Russian ‘govcrn- zill- d as: t t
moot. rustle public here yesterday by at csiimatc cost . . 2.25
tho American-Russian Chamber of You then main 7 and pure patina» 810.15
Commerce. ports in tho Arctic ocean
and Whlto Baa have boon cloned to
Ill private cameo excepting thon-
undor spacial llama. The mutation
at, Archangel and the nod-am! 01
It‘syonly 8 1.46 per pal.
Anybody can mix melanin the ram.
Who-cut it, you buy 7 gals; of. mdyvfcr-uu paint to
CANS. you pay $2.!” a gal. or $4.00.
mun". manawmtitwtm warn mo.
.zmcutunmomuumtm minim-“1“ m
Uuamoatolanyhln'PAMyoubny and linotlhchcal
'1." amino. MM Maritime! All vet-r vm'yev b-‘ll'k.
a. " ‘ . Walk; Hubbub & Staplss’ Haw.
‘ & Pm WM Call. ‘
~ “infirm
1
mmtmhdtotac issu-
snooof moor-dot. it was asid.
hsmwttomasudmaato-
rilaaadothorpottaitwiuhnscu-
nary Moron air tho sum to
W
“13...»ygrimcai‘
ome Dram/taking;
(en-on: 7‘].
Prepared Especially For This Ncospapa ‘V
by Pictorial Review
Cuiunere Combined With Fancy Silk.
The dreaa will offer no dimcultlu
whatever, if the construction guide
lg followed rigidly in making. After
making the underbody and fitting it.
late the blouse and close underarm
and sleeve sesma. Close conterbacl
seam and hem the front, the center
of which in indicated by largo "u"
perforations. Gather lower edge of
move fro flare cuffs. Bow cuffs to
sleeves as notched and bring edge-
togethor at small '0" porforatlon in
tho aloovo.
To make the shirt and Juniper its
the next problem. Turn under front.
edges of front and front [on (in mm
place) as slot perforation. lap right
front goro on loft. cantor-freon ovon:
ltlteh about 1 inch from folder edge
having “on fun above Ifaglo large
"0” perforation for a placket. Lap
the remaining folded odgo of front
gore to tin. of small “o" perforations
la aide gore, notchsa oven: stitch
about 9‘ inch from foldod odgo to
any desired depth. and pron; old-o
.46
fig:
seam under plait. (‘ioae center-back ’
learn. Gather upper edge of skirt be
tween double "T'l‘" perforations.
Plait underarm edges of front and '
back bringing "T" to correapondlnx
small “0" perforations and tack.
Underfaco front. from front edge to
1 inch inside of ritual] "o" perforlv
lions: roll on small “o" perforation-
to form rever. Line back collar no-
tion and new to front section II
notched. Close underarm and shoal!
tier seams; and sew collar to neck
edge as notched. Adjust to position
stitching gathers iii skirt along up! 3
per row of gathers in blouse. brin.
lug single large "0" perforation”!
on...
Ron cashmere and striped t‘ota
are smart and serviceable for this
one-piece dresa. which has the blouse
front. back and long sleeve cut in one.
.w- -u
The oneplcce frock in ever new be-
cauue of the endless ways in which
it is dei'eloped. Thll striking model
combined old rose cashmere with
striped ailk in very effective fashion.
In medium size the dress requires 4
yards 44-inch oashmero‘firlth 2 yards body, and bring small "0” perfoi'm ,
86-inch atrlpcd ailk. in skirt to miner-arm seam. ’
Pictorial Review Coatulno No.66“. Sites. 34 to 46 inchea bull. PM i
15 cents.
u-I-F—I-Eeg-E—A
corresponding perforation ln und
.__...
; . .—
Wlial Are Your Assets?
The aoiontlflooondrotofhulifla and ”nona- atla-ra today elasaoa
tho method. employ“ vary “my
Avoid The liability
or not having a chucking account. We Invitis accounts which an
given oillclant and oourtoouo a tint-an g A!
Fairfield County National Bait
THE OLD!" IANK IN NOIWALK.
‘
l -
CENTRAL llOTE l“WW RENOVATED.
JOB. DI BESSA BROP.
Cot-nar- Monroe and Chestnut Struts, South Norwalk.
Room by day or wool at main. prion.
Every room wall mounted. alootrlo lighta and no.
Everything as: class.
—:
l
<-
,_.___——__...._———
C O A L
That’s All
Harris 8: Gans
mu, .0. NM
* Try a sentinel Ad.
q
Norwalk Chronicler