" 06-.-.
v- our-I‘d- '3
l.
C-
can,
H
- D
u .
fry in smoking hot fat.
tomato sauce.
m M” W1 add to this one pound of raisins seed‘
ied and chopped, then mix with a tea-
. cup of. flour, one teaspoon of nutmeg,
one teaspoon of powdered cinnamon‘
Way to Cook Beef for s and lastly one pint of thick sour cream?
Change. t in which a teaspoon of soda has been
Take a thick piece of beef, punch dissolved. Bake at once in buttered
”as in it and insert small pieces of tins in a moderate oven. ‘
m and garlic. Slice an onion and
. Hf over ll, and pour over all two‘
has spoons of vinegar. Let stand for‘
3 f Nightfall
i
_—_
Pineapple Pie.
I
w, . ,
_ _ a
THURSDAY, WLY x3, r915
so u - .. a w .J"""_‘ . 73-" W
.a—u----- ‘1!- O¢¢.~—J- a- nfinfifinanlflAg
’ ' 94!." .“ " D ‘ i - . c‘.;as - 0 Ir
e .1
.
If
. _ '3
.‘fl‘-‘A,J.w‘fllfl"‘fll“fl.’--“—“-‘ .
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om.,q.uosuot-.-tunlu-umoomfip-.. g?:‘::::::::::::-:q.::«-.w-»ax---v‘-.-y- ,
. It It -~‘-t -........ . .g'
. Q
.‘ , i ,
, WWM?V "a. k. r d,- abhlmramifi
u.”-
eci’f t W“
e,
icost another five dollars. Two pairs
gof dancing slippers, one pair white
! satin, the other pair black satin, will.
be a fair allowance; though some,
I“ ARI 0f mm women will require pink and blue:
islippers and gold or silver brocade’
gslippers also. By shopping around it‘
Dressing Feet. lmay be; 90mm: to pick up in; two
. . ‘ irs o satin s ippers at t ree— fty a,
The ("98:11] of the f et im— pa
‘ g e 18 so ‘pair, and this brings the total for?
1After Your
Child’s Bath
You Should UaeNotlsing But (9.130123
ByPlciorlal Review
Gary cfracflcal. J,"
Womc'flnwfla/Gng
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
A grated pineapple, its weight in.
‘portant these days of short frocks,
‘ that the wrong kind of shoes, or badly
matching stockings can very easily
spoil the effect of a whole costume.
:Comes a rainy day, and for economy's
‘ Tea hour. Put a spoonful of land in a: sugar, half its weight in butter. onei .
‘ m lance pan; when it is hot put in cup of cream and five eggs, beat the sake or 0m" Imam} consideration
lb meat and brown nicely on both batter to a creamy froth, add the —you do“ a second-best paid 0' he“, ‘
hides; add one cup of tomatoes and sugar and the yolks of the esss. con
“vinegar that remains from the
‘ t. also a pint of boiling water.
‘Wllsen this has cooked for half an beaten whites of eggs.
. Odd eight white potatoes as pastry shell‘.
. , a she as possible and it little To prevent Juice soaking throush
‘ ,tllll.“ mwook all together until the crust, making it soggy, wet the
aha potatoes are done and a rich underkcrust with the white of an egg
wa. l Just before you put in the pie mixture.
, This is good for any sort of pics that
, Dutch Apple Cake. tare very Juicy. If the top of a pie is
Q‘ 0” pint of flour and a half tea- brushed over with egg before putting
~ gm of saltfone-half teaspoon of in the oven it gives it a beautiful
,, . pods and one teaspoon of cream of glue.
, e
t - r Inna”
”fl”. onefourth of , cup of milk, two __ .. up her spring needs for the considerv: “lumpowder beta.
,, f ‘5', 0“ one scan (“on of an indulgent husband, has utzhnve the time, you might embroider "Ed," lywillkeep perforate-s; my" . m. the
r . t cup of milk, two Hotel Pie Crust. P . d ‘ , d , b a limit Amuse oszkirt gasp-
' ‘ it: “Fifty dollars ought to cover ex-1 a “I y asy pattern on one pocketi 'M.“m' health "”1“ d kl 0‘
.u. tablespoons of sugar and four soury Three cups of sifted hour, a cup of hem” “new“ it to the ”m DWI m, “a“ “ham "0 I "p “Blenheim and center»
penses for the summer"——and that, if ‘ l Aim-gauoep'smass. “a. "“3 'm‘h “PP" “N “I"
tinue beating until very light; add the
foream, the grated pineapple and the,
Bake in a.
soled rough weather shoes with the
dainty, modlsh tsilleur that must be
worn because some special occasion
demands that you be “dressed up."
,Does not the consciousness of those 3
clumsy shoes remain with you every'
. dollars.
boots and slippers up to thirty-four?
Almost certainly, silk stocn-‘t
lugs to match the various types of)
footwear, and a few extra pairs ofi
‘strong silk for bathing use, will ueei
up the remainder of the fifty dollar
allowance. Yet one will not have pro;
vided lavishly considering footwear
necessities of the moment.
Patch Pockets appear not only 011'
coat suits, but they have forced their'
f’ An Exquisite Summer Frock.
just belting for a stay. ,
Now, close the sleeve seam a.
'notchctl, gathering along small “0"
perforations. Draw gathers to N-
quired size and stitch straight ball.
of material or ribbon 1 inch wide
cause nurses and niothers have
learned after twenty years on 'onee
that itahabitual mattertlleboth,
-clilldlul akin free from irritac
minute of the afternoon?
. way to dainty sewing aprons. A very
n I
Do you 0‘, attractive apron can be fashioned ol~
realize, unbappily, that your whole In
‘dotted swiss tine linen or fine lawn.
earance is lackin i hic, '
p g 1‘! C Just be. Xear the bottom at either side at-.
cause your fbet are all wrong? Yet . .
the same shoes, worn with a talloredi:‘31110‘)(:0;::1 ”1?? “all: material :2}
sport skirt and rain coat would fit thumb; p c th" e: ht n usp’ithl
picture perfectly ' " ‘1 W393 9'8 “D Klilcapdmlbe threeI
‘ long pocket.
As one devoted little self , fl 1 tone
9 “f It: pieces with valenclenaes. if you
donsndsoreness. over gathers G th l '
ll. ll ble to the Irmhole of undercoder sleeve w h
’ ‘11“ U
. ‘ Bottledé‘oate ageing“ forafion st shoulderyseam. o W ‘
b21321 rthat To make the skirt, first join the
,n Won inf "was foundation gores as notched ch- ’
. 371d,” ass” tdeal close center-back seams of foundation
of Clix; W ll Ethered skirt and oven-H" ho-
. ”WWW” of rge "0" perforations to lower ed-
“tub d ' den. Homer’s gee. Gather edges of gathered skirt
m at powder snot adaptedtothe and overakirt between double “'1'!"
Mauskhafachluwhll Co {on
Powderis espedallymadefol'chifiren.
‘Byhae' Guafert Powderienotaplalo
mediated
perforations. Hem gathered aklfl and
:{li'a‘nget on foundation. Plait out.
a extensions lacla . “(10'
"T” on eorreqaoss p. Im‘all "e”
mkt I
ill: the dry ingredients in the order spoon of salt. if lard is used wet w
ishorteningrubbed through it, a tea-I
ith you please, is a fairly moderate esti-
mate as shoe needs and shoe prices _
orate the center pocket with a rol'; summon Mll-
ette made of pink or blue ribbon. The] .. . _.» .
C; given. rub in the butter, beat the egg water, handle quickly and roll thin.
pd ml: with the milk. pare and cut This makes enough dough for two pies ”9 “t ”‘9 moment.
' fiefour sple in o eighths. The with tops. . the ilfty dollars provide? It does,
‘ I _ should be not enough to spread seem a tidy sum, to be sure, to spend‘:
.3 bhallow baking pan. Press thel Breakfast Mullins. 4“" 0" (00‘4""1385 10" a season:
. . es in the sharp edge down. sprin-5 Two eggs, one cup of milk, two is» but few women 913311an | summer 1’0"
,' aver with sugar, bake in a hot‘ blespoons of melted butter, two tabley 80” wardrobe will be able to minus
[9!“ hr half an haur. To be eaten spoons of cornmeal, two teaspoons o
t_'llh butter as a tea cake, or may baking powder and one and e. halffiom‘Ct 1‘08 boots made 0! “WI 01‘
" served with lemon sauce as a cups of flour. Bake in a bot oven in‘ Champalne kid. with the French heel
*W- deep gem pans. . _ :iand turned sole of fashion, will he
I ' “a“ ’nceded for wear with tailored suits,
Homemade vsnuls Extract \ l silk trucks and other street costumes,
Vanilla flavoring can be made at} These boots will cost at least seven.
From a reliable: dollars, if properly cut and built of
illa" tine, soft kid to show the lines of the.
foot. Fifteen dollars ought to buyi
three pairs of pumps, one pal; of
patent leather, one pair of white kid
and an extra pair of bronze hid pr
some 'novelty combination of colored
And what willl
- t‘
_——~.
Qulok Cookies. i
9. «Two cups of sugar and one cup of
flutter, two eggs and half a cup or home huite eastw-
alllk. three teaspoons of baking pow- Japanese store procure one van .
' '"Zmnoush flour to roll thin. bean and five tonquin beans. Clip the;
if ‘pflnkle over the top with sugar and shrlveled ends and drop them into “.
L; ‘ bottle with a light glass stopper. Add;
5 1 }10 ounces pf alcohol. three ounces of
Cake Without Eggs. sugar. and six ounces of water. bet<
-. Beat together one teacup of butter it stand eight weeks. with only the, ‘
faith three cups of sugar and when attention of frequent shakings. Strain,§b“ a PM of "reproach-Ne.
Elam “8M stir in one cup of flour; ‘ and you have pure extract of vanilla.‘ 5‘10“ and these, in SOOd “le. will
try the controller without switch on,
both forward and backward;
gon could be operated without
.switcti, W. D.
With the switch off it should be
impossible to start the car with the
,controllcr. The object of the switcl
is to prevent accidents of the nature
xyour mention. From what you have
stated, it is quite evident that there
must “have been something wrong
,i It 4'“ _. Hum“ down in , 1 m, with the wiring. it is hardly possible
U am”wopnlel::lllgm?llyqnll: (Haiti-filial: ‘ a to say that this might have been,
' » ' 'but your electrician should discover
kl! uh ‘ noise when I so about Motoring Department, The Sentinel—- ; the trouble upon inspection. The fact
mild! per hour. It I go und?!‘ My six-cylinder car seems to be I: that you could operate the car with
don't grind and crack. “d,feeding too much oil. I cannot “97% the controller with the switch on
teen miles it goes smooth the spark plugs clean. The troubleimerely indicates something wrong in
HONK! Homo
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
\
e
g' with less. A pair of very smart, very_
kid for special wear. Then there must,
sport ,
tinder generally .
the wa-fbad set of piston rings. which allow
pockets will not only ornament that
apron. but will prove most practical,
for holding sewing utensils. '
A damask luncheon-set very spar-i
'ingiy embroidered in one color, pro“
ferably blue or green, may be very;
neatly tlnished with a. fringed white.
cotton braid. This new finish to the:
luncheon set reminds one strongly of;
the ‘ oldfasltioned fringed doiliesi
which our mothers and grandmothersj‘
used to pass around the afternoon tea}
and crackers. Another finish for the?
luncheon set—in fact, a finish which
actually “makes" the set-is of snubL
tese crochet. the kind mother used to,
kc on a hairpin. Ask her to show’
ma
you how to do it. lt makes beautiful;
sheets and pillow cases. and in the.
finer thread for lingerie scams. i
I
___......___.__ .
‘ wTry a Sentinel Want ad. it pays.‘
M ,
can be traced to iii
the i too much oil to pass into the combuzl-imuc]e of this kind, place m in ,
i tlon chamber. The insmiimnm 01 new 1
,rings is nfissnry in such cases to
ironed}: the trouble.
I - FOREST sores.
! About 700 million feet of timber was
cut on the National Forests in 1915.
Experiments with jack pine have
shown that it is well suited for making
kraft paper.
l-‘orests this tree is used to plant. land
.which is too poor to grow other tim-
bar.
A new fire-fighting tool has been in-
vented by a Forest ranger in Califor-
l heavy articles, 1
On some of the National,
4o 381)!“ men say it ““0”;me to be in the No. a cylindert
. ~ by adlusting. Then”! “more than in any of the others. on
th 00""ch now and ll 3”” i oozes out of all the connections and
. and or let but so it Wollld’ out of the valve} of this cylinder, butt
. "noisy “19 teeth “0“” b'e‘kithe other valves of the cylinders do1
bis-hi a 1912 tourinE- Would‘i not seem to be affected. The oiling
no what you have ‘0 say,system its of the latest type. Can you
of. ‘ din t d Ami. explain what the trouble might be?
g~bevels are a a e T S. W.
_ snake a noise they must be? if the. oil does not affect the other
fol-p. The noise perhaps 1“” i cylinders it is reasonable to believe
. med some by trains a heme"; that the oil level is not too high. The
P3331895 some 011119 bearings; writer has known cases where a de-
pla'cins. ”One “9‘90”“ bear'ifective spark plug has caused just
utmoause the trouble. Would, such a «trouble. If the No. 2 cylinder
at an the differential unit he does not fire the oil working into this
" led and a careful inspection cylinder is not burned, and. of course,
all the parts. is forced out through, the valves and
' ' t other places. Would suggest that you
~ _1use new spark plugs or change them
g Department. The Sentinel laround in order-to prove whether this
hould one do With a cone _
«to prevent a car starting with is the real trouble or not. It is pos-
f?“ . L. R. sible that the rings are not properly
the clutch leather is badlyt fitted in this .cylinder and permit too
. . . vmuch oil to pass. Would suggest,
9 “0““ c“ l” remedied however that t rf ti th
aging the leather with,an 49' l ' you ry pe ec as e
- of‘meatsfoot oil. The best ignition fir“-
apply the oil is at night, or at
timewhen the car is not to be
atol- several hours,
' removing the' floor boards
e clutch out in some way and.
the oil liberally. As the clutcl.
"isenssged from the flywheel,
fill. have an opportunity to
thine leather. ‘ ‘-
‘ tinnitus leather worn down
=30 advisable to have 3 new
olumhs‘lealln" ' bit eon-
——
tric wagon into the sidewalk; the
switch was disconnected. There is
——an oscillating back to the sent; it
fell forward, hitting the controller.
The wagon stsrted' ahead. ran into a
horse, causing oonslersble expense
to the arm I was working for. Sev-
eral boars after the accident the elec-
trician examinedvths wagon and' re—
pureed Fl” following months, that
I heathenwlteh on. which mud
‘ > . ‘ «mpg». Um! I!“ ".
lawman»... r
Several weeks ago I backed an elec-
the wiring. Perhaps a loose wire or
other metal formed a bridge across
the switch, completing the circuit ev-
en though the switch proper was in
"off" position,
his, which consists of an interchange-
iable hoe and rake. it is said to be the
best tool of the sort yet devised.
The use of Osage orange for making
dyes promises to be extensive. The
‘Forest Products Laboratory is making
a census which shows that the supply
of the wood is more than ample to
,‘meet present needs.
HELPFUL HINTS.
Under no circumstances should!
spring water, well water, or bailed
' b used in the storage battery. ‘
water e In parts of the West the Forest Ser-
nly distilled water or rain water
should be used. Keep battery fully ;vice 13 cooperating with the Weather
'Bureau in distributing weather fore.
charged at all times, and add wateri
By the use of
mm
illillllllll KNOW
When We Go Traveling.
\‘ .
\ ‘9' many of'us, try to take a few One of the prettiest of the period
days summer vacation, if not more, gum“. 1, this ”mu“ 0, "GPO floor
So often. especially if we pack in nigetto and silk crepe de chine with
hurry, we are nearly sure to leavo'i draped bodice and bouffant skirt.
something behind that we will need.)
A perfectly faarlnafing model is
A noted traveler usually begins shown here carried out in crepe Geor-
igette and crepe do chine. Any two
packing n the feet, shoes “d stock lmaterials, however, may be combined
lugs M“- coming 0“ “9 to stop la"ttiu duplicating the dress. The neck
with head gear. Don't put in shoes‘ may be cut in round, high or \'-sltap~
empty. for there‘s n‘hing like shoeszctl line and the sleeves may be long
gor short. The jumper is the d to
to pack little breakable things in thati form a girdle, while the drape “i rt
are needed. N9“ come stockings, “'1‘. is built on a three- loco foundation.
derwear, linen and heavy wear. Somet In medium size the rose requires 6‘15
packers believe in packing all cloiltesn'lrtdlfilf glad: «stirelymin Uighur;
his end [It OI “’ 6 Wl
dlat, but th" is only best for the ard linlng 36-inch“ wide, for under-
”“9”“ 0" thinner body and foundation gores. If con-
material takes 1955 F0001. and does treating fabrics are used, 3 yards will
not wrinkle if rolled very tight, If you be needed of plain Ind 3% yards of
take along a chafing dish, or any deep “Kim: Kaellt’ghnderbody from neck
he i edges to 1 inch below email “0” per.
middle of the trunk, illl full of small‘forstions to form yoke. Close seams
articles. la! notched and gr? heml in right
i: t e e
To pack a coat, spread the coat flan; :firllrmfiim ' “33, 30:0";-
with the outside up. 'Fold back theipomung small Hon perforations. Ad-
l
sleeves at the elbow and draw straight:1 Pictorial Review Costume N o. 6825.
down at the sides. turn back front laps
of the coat over the sleeves, pull the;
ther, small ”0" perforatioi M I“
seem of foundation. Btiteh the so-
rnainlng gathers along small “o” per-
foration in foundation to form a pal;
regulate the fulness in gathered skirt
underneath the pull. The ruflle coma
next. Fold on slot perforations and
gather. Then stitch to the gathered
edge of puff, bringing front and back
edgcscf ruffle to large “0" perfun-
tions. Tack the lower front and book
ends of ruflle at the small "0" per.
forstions in over-skirt and tpck to the
puff about 2 inches above the gather-
ed edge. Mjuef. skirt to position
stiteh upper row of gathers in waist,
center‘fronts and center'backs even.
The jumper comes last. Gather
lower edge and adjust stay under-
neath hack. Stitch gathers and aid.
edges to position. Gather along'.
shoulder and make a row of gathera
each side of small “0" rferationa
=35 inch apart. Stitch a piece of tape
2 inches long under gathers. Turn
under the edge of extension in front 2
on slot erforntions, gather 96 inch
frour fol ed edge Lap front over tho
back and stitch gsthcre‘ln front alas
the back edge, over the stay; elite:
lower edges together. Bring the 2 sin-
glc large “0" perforations together.
and tack, forming an armhole. Allqu
over the surplice waist.
‘1'“- -1
Sizes, )6 t'o 20 years. Price, 1! cents. I
collar out straight, and now take up‘
the cost at the sleeve holes and fold‘
lengthwise, wrong side out. ‘
For the packing of dresses in light: ll
material, if pleated or ruflled, the:
dresses should be loosely folded on top}
the tray. the pleats pinned in place.l
and tissue paper laid between ruffles‘.
and skirt. Pin ladies’ hats to the bait
bolt to save from falling about andEJ
crushing. li
I
l
CENTRAL HOTEL
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwalk.
Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated, electric Il'glite and use. '
W' Everything first olaaa.
neva ne‘Novsrso. -
J08. DI ssess,'emr. -
Forest Service telephones many isol
lated sections are reached which could !
not otherwise receive the reports!
Sheepmen owning bands of lambingl
ewes will be particularly benefited, as!
the warnings enable them to get their
sheep under shelter and avoid the loss-
es sometimes caused by late spring
storms.
\
often enough to keep the plates covslcaflts to the settlers.
ered. It is not necessary to add acid.
' or trolleys.
unless some of tile electrolyte has
been taken out. a
Do flit forget to oil the dynamo
bearings once a week at least. Thesei
are usually ball bearings and running’
dry will be ruined. The oil caps!
should fit tight to prevent dust fromt
getting into the bearings.
ulte often one of the- valve push
rods will stiCk in the guide and cause
the motor to missilre. A push rod
may be freed by rubbing down with
emery, but it is best to replace a warp-
ed valve. '
Quite often one pf thelvalve push
by the roadside with a front wheel
bearing destroyed. Very few opera~
tors stop to think that the front
wheel "hub bearing needs a fresh sup-
ply of grease instantly. ”If too much
is put in the grease will work out on
the inside of- the hub and cause ‘a
dirty wheel and pivot joints. If the
hubcep is taken oil and a smallquan-
tity‘ of. stem initialed; short em: if
interim miles theme .ofdhe hear-
ing: will he‘ (flatly prom.
. . ,, . é lint
} has! its
i
W Momentum
,
WVO consultation at one cyl-
Summcr Specialties
Porch Chairs, Porch Hammocks,
Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Porch
SWiugs, Porch Rugs, Porch
Screens, Lawn Mowers, Garden
Hose, Refrigerators. Perfectitm
.. ‘ Oil , Stoves »
'Wa‘ cs. High Se.
Baby Carriages and GOflatts
A new and very attractive line just: received. Every
one very, reasonably‘priced. "
BABY GO-BASKETS "
nli‘old campactly, and are very easily handled on trains
‘ REFRIGERATORS
In many styles that will soon save their 'cost by pro-
tecting your food this hot weather.
RAYMOND a SON
Funeral Directors
LA...
Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler