‘ to 1r tun-'3-
«1 HON}
Fruit Marmalade. i
Six oranges shredded up fine, 2'
pounds rhubarb cut in small pieces, 1i
poutid figs or any desiied fruit; put‘
shredded orange flesh and pint water
on: cook tender: then add :1 pounds
sugar and the other things. t‘oon
islowly till it begins to thicken, then,
ipui away .is you do jelly.
_.A, __ A_ ,__ ,,,,,_-_
land the ribbon matches the color oil
the peticoat. (in the reverse side of;
the flounce are rows of “lilltill in oi
dainty contrasting color. stitched ex-
actly over the rows on the other side.
These petticoals tome also in “illit‘:
i and in a pale corn (oiof‘, the corn tnl-‘
:ored model having M‘ifiulliti ribbon
Easily Made Negligee. .
A matinee is one of the most be. on one side and lavender ribbon on
coming and useful garments a girl the other.
could possess. Made of spotted mus-l
lin or cambric, it looks lovely and Linen lawn iii a polka dot pattrrn‘
fresh at the breakfast table. is used i'or smart blouse models 'l‘hq
A little model seen ilie other day material is beautifully full and sheer.
could be made at home without the and the dots are in delicate tone, while
least difficulty. it was cut in kimono the frills down the front and those‘
fashion, very much shorter in front edging the collar and sit-etes are of“
than at the back. and a wide ribbon the sheerest white lawn.
sash was run through long slits cut,
in the coutce itself and carefully
bound over with a bias piece of the
material. This was very effective,
the soft sash being held in place by
a little tack here and there which
kept the folds in perfect order.
For smart occasions such a coatee
would look lovely made of pale badge.
colored tit-t mounted over silver tulle,‘
the ribbons being in a subtle shade of
heliotrope or mse pink: or again.‘
the material might be a double:
width printed silk, with a lining of
tirlght~colored pongee ttnd ribbons in
fill not with
——~I
Creamed Spinach.
p'l'hia in most inviting. Cleanse the
Witty of spinach desired, then boili
r”- In t snail quantity of salted waterz‘
' when tender drain. saving the water
in which it cooked: chop and press
W a sieve. To each cupful of
,m and liquid allow two cupfuls of,
, collided milk. ‘Cook otteiourth of a'
.‘ “phi of flour i.) the same quantity of‘
if potted butter until perfectly smoothfi
“diluto with the spinach, add salt and},
— popper to suit the individual taste.‘
float to the boiling point and when1
‘ fund, to serve stir in the hot milk.l
butter; eggs beaten to a thick cream;
.57 Serve with toast strips. I . .
il'é pint milk mixed with it teaspoon
l,soda; in 1 pound flour mix 1 teaspoon
,cream of tartar and sift. Work all
One ' -.
W “I half pound sugar, eggs “e‘llto a smooth batter; take out 1,2 pint
p “ion, 1 gill of milk, in which dis“ and bent into i‘ 0 tablespoons
;, vote ~ ~ - ' - U
I 35:03:39; 1“” “”3“” and, chocolate. melted with 1 tnblespoo.
‘ m lifted in fig)“; teaspoons creamvhol milk. Butter a round mould, put
., wwdough‘ knead - lelnough 1° make‘ in light batter then dark. alternately
y»? H ’ it together till: in layers or rings until full enough,
2 moth, break in pieces, roll on floured; Bake in moderate oven
on
Cream Pie.
St-ald 1 pint of milk: add 1,2 cup
(sugar. tablespoon butter. 2 heaping
rtablespoons of corn starch moistened3
with milk and yolks of 2 eggs; stir,
boil up; when done empty in baked
thell; beat the egg whites, sweeten
and flour for frosting, atid brown in
oven.
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A curious interpretation of the pan-
1nier is a double flounce, very full,:
sewn in at the waist. that is one che,
i the other turned under in such a way}
that it is wider at the sides than in
‘lllt‘ middle of the back.
Marble Cake.
Cream, 1 pound; sugar, in; poundf
s“Bar Cookiea.
_-_______—————
ol FOREST NOTES.
It is estimated that there is enough1
v.':..~tt- from the saw; mills of the South
alum to produce twenty thousandl
tons of paper a day.
board and out ‘n . . i ‘
" Mt over thetri' {2:112 Cakes, smi some rich shade of blue or velvet. ()ilt d paper has been found to be an
7 ’ e it quick own‘; if 3 tin 0i paint has to be left Single width materials ‘can also born-orient material for packing tree
*“ your". stir it thoroughly. so as to‘ttsed for coatecs of this order. but it Mann“, when “him,“ in cratesw
will be found necessary to make a
very neat seam right down the mid-
dle of the back. This will not show
if the seam is run by hand and then‘
carefully pressed. ‘
,\\‘hen crates are not used. paperlined
lburlap titakes a particularly satisfacw
Cup Cake. idissolve all of
the oil, then fill up
030-le pound butter, 1 130“!“ with water. When it becomes
gm”: 5‘ pint 50‘" "93m, 1% Poundii’uecessary to use the paint pour o!
.10"; ‘ 9883- 1 nutmeg, 1 teaspoon the water and you will find it
”cinnamon. 1 sill rose water. 1 tm- fresh as when first opened.
’7 bpoon soda. Cream butter and sugar ..._...
gradually add this by turns with half
tori wrapper.
The value of livestock dying fronr
as
in 1915 was less than 8200.000. A mn-
i
tiistase. on the National Forest ranges"
initiiit tints
iii Sililllll now
Weights and Measures. I
Unehalt‘ kitchen cupi‘ul equals onev
gill.
Uiie kitchen cupful equals one-half
pint or two gills.
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Four kittheii cupt‘uls equal one
quart.
’i‘wo cupiuls cf granulated sugar
equal one pound
Two and me half cupfuls of pow-
dered sugar equal one pound.
One heaping tablespoont’ul of sugar
equals one ounce.
()ne heaping tablespoonful of sugari
equals two ounces or one-quarter cup.
ful. t
Uné cupiul of butter equals one-half
pound.
Four cupiuls of flour tone heaping
quart; equals one pound.
Eight round tablespoonfuls of dry
material equal one cupful.
Sixteen tablespoonfuls
equal one cupfui.
Ordinary Whitewuh.
This is made by slacking about 10>
pounds of quicklime with two gal-i
101“ of water. / i
The lime is placed in a pull and thet
water poured over it, after which the|
pail is covered with an old piece of‘
carpet or cloth and allowed to stand;
about an hour. l
With an insufficient amount of was»?
ter, the lime in "scorched" and not}
of liquid
6&131 affluence! El:
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7fome Drerr/“(altingm
(arrow '
1' ,
‘1'- v .17-"... 1.-
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper 43% “
By Pictorial Review I; it
" “mm."
A Novel DcVeiopmeni oi Percale.
the cuffs and collar. These are 03!
finely tucked self mata‘ial, cut on tho.-
bias from the same strip tucked for.
ihe vest.
The fronts overlap above the vent.
while the narrow girdle of self mat..-
rial gnd at either side under large
tinted pearl buttons. The front gore
style and so arranged that the vest
of the fourpiece skirt is in panel
may be omitted, allowing the panel in
extend above the waistline in straight
effect. in medium size the dress rat»
quires 4% yards 44-inch or 6 yank
36-inch material.
Unless one has had some exper—
ienca with changing the lines of mod-‘
oil. it is safer to cut the front patio!
with the extension than stitch in.
tucked vent elect over it. The iron.
gore is placed on a lengthwise fold
of the fabric, with the back of in.“
waist and the back gore of the skirt
placed to the right of it in the order
named.
The side gore. front. sleeve, cut;
trimming and shield are laid on I
lengthwise thrclll of material. Tim
shield in all probability will be omit.
ted. because at this oeanon the open
neck is in greatest demand. .
The belt is placed on a lengthwin
fold of the percale to avoid a scam.
Some of the smartest frocks intend.
l
mm ”W bottom "ml or the pie idlily 01' the cattlcmen are ‘iOW Yumicouverted into hydrate; on the other}
\'t-ry broad, undulating brims are
I!" of flour. Beat the. eggs well and stir
with the white of an egg. and it will
prevent the juice from soaking into
it.
in gradually with other half of flour;
add other ingredients. Beat the whole
very hard; put in small pans and bake‘ ‘
. 30 minutes. i i'se copperas solution to flush the
ipipcs and drains in the home once
Granite Pie- teat-ii week. This will remove till odors
Tablespoon of butter; sugar, 1 cup; ‘ and sediment
juice of 1 orange. grated rind of 1,5 .
orange, juice of 1; lemon, yolks of 3
eggs, white of 1 egg. Tiirn in crust
and bake in moderate oven.
\r‘
Acheap disinfectant to use ii-.-.
scrubbing or washing utensils in a
sick room is made by adding a tea-
ititroduccd into some
weight straw's for wear with summer
afternoon frocks.
thcrweiglit
green. with it huge bunch of purple
plums nodding on the front of
liritii. recently attracted much admir-
fing attention in it shop window.
reversible petticoat
evening frocks. The pctttcoat is made
of the liflht-
A smart but of tea-
lace straw iii an olive
the
For the cconomicul woman is a new
for wear with
natinr their stock for black-leg, one
cf the chief loss-causing cattle dis-
‘eiticu of the West. and thus prevcnt;“Scorched" lime is generally lumpy
iitg the serious losses of the past.
l-tiiiuse of ilie heavy snowfull, last
v‘itiler, Forest rangers found it neces
sat), this spring .to remote two feet
‘of snow front the llenver t‘rctk l’\‘ur-I
sery, iii l'tuli, so that the young lrecs‘
might be uncovered by the time they
wt lt' needcd for spring planting on ili
National Forests of that region. l’nrt
. spoonful of lllf‘pt‘lllilfi! to every .. - it .
Rlllln Puffs. b k t f l . . r . of iltslt pink dc titanic satin and a M the mm, was taken 0" by use of
Onem" cup sugar 1, ., l"? t 0 10‘ \Httir- Puriwmme is 12-inch fltillnct', illf't‘ti within the deep .,. .1 i .‘k t ‘ ~ , l
v ,2 CUP milk, - a powerful disinfectant and will ppm with very Halli. resilient stiffcn‘ " “m “n‘ p" ' ‘3 spreading ‘H ”“
ocaht cups flour, 1 Cop raisins, 2 tca- dispel all bad odors.
ting material. an that there is it crisp
ltiyct of fine soil over another part.
:lxt)?! baking powdpr' 1 tablespoon ilure “ the edge llows M hit the natural melting of the snow “115‘
u r . - . .
° and 1 988- .— Sentinel Want Ads. pay. ,witie ribbon are stitched on the amino- "““"""d ““mc‘m‘h’ W “"‘k" “'0‘”
~— ‘ ting unnecessary.
-_..,.. .__—..- .—
_v‘__“ A>_~ -_ __l '77 .V W
'"iREiAEsPE:o::5;|°F the fire season and although. to leg-iftict, simply tend to dilute the serum serum. l‘ndcr the new method it is
RE AFFECTS rich the effects of accident, the wiresltind render its sterilization by lieatipossible to secure as high as 74 per
WASHINGTONATIONAL FORESIL‘I’Slarc mostly run on swinging insulators impracticable. To increase the yield
N. June 10.—\\ith;suspended front the trees, there are in;of clear serum the discoverers added
I
cent. of clear scrum, which, in actual
test, has ptoved to be fully potent.
This clear serum, moreover, can be
completely sterlizcd in 30 minutes,
whereas the old serum had to be beat-
21:12:!- furnish'ing wire to the Forestitlm aggregate a large number of re. ti small amount of ordinary salt and
m ‘ recently advanced 40 per cent..,pnirs to be made. ifound that they obtained from 70 to
hump; fsrzzzéhgaigtriiiznient consid-i Notwithstanding the number of tot-174 per cent. of clear serum. The!
of thd‘program for telephotjurimlmpm cplione lines already hullt,iarge arcasiciear scrum thus obtained it was'ed steadily for 12 hours. -
“mm“ on the National $1.913: (5)11; tire still without means of commutil- found could be heated for 30 niinutcs‘ The new form of serum. as far as
.m" is said to be in pros Pig‘- 1canon and, consequently, lacking ' "lint n temperature of 60 degrees Centi~ the Department knows, is not yet be-
There are over 20 000 tgiles 0f Lleoptopcr t\uipment for fire protectionlgrtide without changing its consisten-Liug made or put on sale by the com-
. - fil‘iot. only are the telephones used byilcy or lessening in any way its eflect-gmercm serum laboratories. As this
i.,
mfiégiéz‘x; 217301221!“ ::T:::Ethe‘ Forest officers ,but they are. ‘n‘lvcncss in preventing hog cholera. process was discovered by the pea".
‘iino was planned foi' the coming c.emlsdf’ili convenience to the-public. \ery The heating to this poliit for this time a] Government. any one in the United
. ' ;t:fttn, it is said, they enable isolatedlis more than sufficient to kill any'Sluteg 1. free to use it.
lsctticnients to ve a means of com-,gcrms of footand-niouth diseaae‘
3“? “4.123%?u;?::;‘::c:jtrheeifmffzt;titit'iiication whitfi‘they could securciwhich might accidentally be present.|i
Simultarly subjectto breakage ‘frlomim no other way. E'i’racticiil tests with hogs show that! YOU NEED
1 tailing trees and similar causes Fvery lprobably all of the anti-bodies useful: 4 -'
“mg the Forest rangers haw; t; getznaw METHOD or Magma iin combating hog cholera were retain-ll mfmmmyouyahfiyg
. he “a“ in order in preparation for ANTLHOG-CHOLERA SERUM ed in the serum and the red cells cx-i or your bowels mm". Let
i itracted contained so few, if any, pfi this safe, mild, dependable remedy .
- a w ‘ i
l \iAnHth-TON, l). (‘.. June 10.—A these valuable bodies as to make thei Iquiate “‘39 (1:21.” ”id t then
‘new method of preparing anti-hog-ircsiduc of red- cells useless in pre- ina\ooundnnd thy tin;
. 3cholera serum, which permits tho venting the disease.
.fllnflyns'su: :‘zrztx‘zrgfirt bH". economical production of a clear"ster-i Before the clear serum was devel- BEECHAM 8
'Good news travels fast" :ned y'me,ilized product, has just been describ-,opcd. runny attempts were made to .
> bad back sufferers in, South Nor-ted in the Journal of Agricultural Re-tstcrilizc by heat in a practicable way fl?- PlLls \
“it! are glad to learn where relief search of the U. S. Department of Ag-llht‘ ordinary deflbrinated blOOd- It ., ,4.
aybe found. Many a lame, weak and riculturc. The advantage claimed fortwas found. however, that heating the .laraui mgmuwhhwuu,‘
am: back. is bad no mode, thanks the new method is that it makes. poa- old product up to 60 degrees Centi-g _ Salim hbuuulfuc.
gum“ Kidney Pills. Our citizens sxhlc the production of an (lilii-llOg-igf‘adt‘ resulted in more or less com—l E=l===‘==:‘="
“ telling u“, good news of their ex- cholera serum which can be quicklylplcte coagulation of the defibrlntttcdt
' H with this tested remedy. Herc sterilized by heat to a point that will blood and in the destruction of the
‘ example worth reading: absolutely kill any germs of foot-arid- stiutii so far as its commercial worth
1'31). Rwy, 13 Wood street, South mouth disease and so yield a scrumlis concerned. it was found that the
‘ 3, “ya: wt was troubled for a that is absolutely safe even if takenihighest temperature that could be
find a half by dull pains over my front (1 hog, which might harbor foot- used was 50 dt‘ngES (‘entigrad’e and ii
togemer with sharp twinges in and-mouth disease and yet give no in- was necessary i0 3690 “19 01d serum
of my back. They were se—‘ldtcation of being infected. - at this temperature for 12 hours to
:‘when l straightened too quickly, The method, as described by its dis- make certain that the virus of foot~,
atooping. I also had headaches covcrers, Dr. Marion Dorset and R. R. and-mouth disease was killed. Heat-
, will?! spells. was reatless,and sotjneuiey, of the Biochemic Division. in serum at a steady temperature
1 1‘ "10 morning feeling more “Nd Bureau of Animal industry, consists over this long period in ordinary prac-
' ‘. '5'“ 1 went ‘0 bed. When sat-m adding a slight amount of an ex. lice is difficult and too expensive.
“ 'h, “I“ "Vt I '52} Dean's mtl'itract from ordinary white navy beans Attempts also were made to make a
I“. 1"““9‘”- ”“3 Store'ito the defibrinated hog-cholera-im- clear serum by centrifugalixtns. it
firmfiefl in ‘3“ than 'mune blood, which has been the form was found, however, that while the
>_ ”w“. unlit. of the serum used in the past. The centrifgge would separate to sonic ex-
« 't" ”It lynter, Ir. Kelly audition of thh bean extract causes tent the red cells, they were in such
"Man had no occasion to use the red cells of the blood to nggluth shape that it was difficult to acparato
Kid"! Pill- lately, ,0, they note and when the mixture is whirled the serum completely. An mom
. ' cnrod me.” on a centrifuge, the reams-git. pact quantity of anti-bodies were left he»
, .1 to M at all MW Don't olm- together and form a rather stiff jolty- bind in the red clot. and tho result.-
h ‘ M remedy—m ilkcnau. ffiathcnpouiblotopour in; productwasactcndynthorthan
fig.” Mwm‘oflachuamlqvingbahtndthc a clear serum. Withtbin pronoun.
' hitting may racon— ud cells. which play mom in pro. moreover. it was MW .
mmmmmd. int-tinnitus click». «at which, mm;um»m_aw-so pot-out. or
. W I ~ ‘ . ‘ .i “ '
’-
, .
w Marylin i
hand, too much water retards the-
slacking by lowering the heat.‘
;a:id transparent, hence the use of the
{proper amount of water for slackingl
,iand after addition of water to bring!
it to a brush consistency.
Arithmetic of the Mixing Bowl.
There are a number of fixed pmpor‘
lowing are standard;
t
itnuflin and cake batters.
One-third as much liquid as flour for
oil tioughs, its for biscuit.
Uiiefourtli as much liquid as flour
{for stiff doughs, as for bread.
One-third to one-half as much but-
iter til sugar for all butter cakes.
One to one and a'nalf teaspoonfuls
of baking powder to a cupful of flour
for batters or doughs.
One-third as much shortening as
flour for pastry.
One. teaspoonful of soda to one pint
of sour milk.
i
h
l
o
Rub a screen door with kerosene to
keep the flies away.
—
Utes for Lemons.
A teaspoon of lemon juice in a cup
of black coffee will relieve a biiiouo
headache. .
‘l
4
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The Juice of half a lemon in a cup
of hot water on. awakening in tho
tlvc and successful substitute for taxa-
tivc drugs.
Lemon juice and sugar are good for
hoarseness.
_—.—-
A dash of lemon iuico in plain water
makes a cleansing tooth wash.
A lotion of lemon juice and mac
water will remove tan and whiten the
skin.
L UNL’
‘5‘. [it ‘1
s.
I
“Q tiotis used lit all recipes, and the for.
(hit-half as much liquid its flour for
morning is an excellent liver correc-t
’ ed for morning wear in city or coun—
try are made of percalc or gingham.
An ingenious idea is to make the
vest no that it can be attached to
the front panel with anappen. in
this way any color vest may be used
to vary the effect of the front. Be
cause it is neat and pretty as well
color will make up moat effectively an inexpensive. this model is sure
after this model. A novel feature of to prove exceedingly popular this
thc frock are the bands which outline summer.
6726
The simplicity of this frock is it:
distinguishing feature. and attention
may be called to its lnexpensiveneu,
porcale being used to develop the
model.
. Percale of good quality in a plain
l
.________—._ -0- ,_-.w.__-,__________,..
Pictorial Review Costume No. 67 26. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price.
15 cents.
i __.:;__ -1__, ,
——-—=-
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What iii Your Assets?
The scientific conduct of bualnau and personal affairs today chosen
the methods employed vcry distinctly. \
_ Avoid the liability
of not having a checkfin accounl We invite accounts which or.
given efficient and con couc mention.
Fairfield County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK lN NORWALK
i
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or... Motor Cars
Immediate Delivery
S. L.BENEDICT
’Automobiles8tAccess0ties '73 N.Maiti St.
. .
Reo
Dad
1
i
Him? diatom Jo mimics,
711w“ hitid Lot/”LU ’71 014111
, ~ ,. , ' a ’Y 1/. ,
it Qt )iti Hi J 711.01 Vii<rik1t~~
from
is hung: /L,7
y .
t. c
i
/
«. 4 .»
L It ,r'JLi.
\
tL
James Donnelly would“
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Norwalk Chronicler