Q
“mm,
Pea Pod Soup.
{cook for fifteen minutes. Bind with!
a yolk of egg, season to taste, and mm m
l
of lemon ‘
finish with a teaspoonful
Enos with Onion Sauce.
Rub through a coarse sieve enough
.mild flavored cooked onions to make
”i. _ . "'_"""' ‘f w lone cup. Melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter, blend in one and a half table-
Take the pods of half a peck of spoonfuls of flour, then add half a
peas; remove the strings and boil in cuDlul of cream and the prepared on-
salted water, then refresh. Cover with i021. and stir until perfectly smooth.
boiling water salted in proportions, a Season with pepper and salt, cook over mischief as well as much 10" and topheavy appearance.
teaspoon of salt to \ quart of water. boiling water for five minutes, add, happiness. True, there is S “‘0'” 0‘ ing, sensitive eye at once takes in the, ‘
Boil freely till raider. Put. into a the beaten yolks of two esss. cook a “mm“ “’0‘“ ”‘9 “m“ "”0 “n ugly, inartistic proportions of tool thawed before being cooked. The best
llfllllllllttiilt‘.
Use of Fans Growing,
Of all the frilly-furbelows of wo-
.3...
, _._A_._.k_/—
. convictions,
EThus. to the large figure
-. pointed out how impossible is the un-
.men the fan ls undoubtedly one item duly short skirt, the necessarily ex- which,
and
‘ Only those who feel clothes from3 .
llwithin dare have the courage of their: mm mm
fortunatelyI
blessed folk are standing out conspicu—
ously this summer.
v‘indeed to warn the unthinking from-
_ ithe many pitfalls
these
awaiting
They have need I
them.
it will be things to be remembered are:—
lililitlliiililillili
in cooking any kind of fish the
iFish should be fried in deep fat,
after cooking, should be
that has been the cause of much uberant upper part bringing about a' drained thorougly, and if necessary
saucepan two ounces of butter, add minute longer, then add four hardV manipulate 039 of these in I COQUN'; much bodice and too little skirt.
two ounces of leek, or. failing these, boiled 98:! cut in slices and sprinkle'lml- flirtatious manner, without be-‘
onion, and stew till tender; add on with one of chopped in! b0” 0" ““5““ indeed. 1i ‘5
ounce and a half of flour, and cook parsley before servinx-
for five minutes without allowing to
take color. 'llsko into a white sauce‘
with a pint of milk and the purse
ia a mortar.
available it will do to strain
and a pinch of sugar, and bring
amount of barley flour or an ounce of,
tapioca. The rice and barley flour|
should be diluted with cool milk and
fore the so/up is required. l
—_
Fairy Pudding.
To half a tumbler of Jelly add one,um been WWII?- in “Ct. “I 899981"
made from the pea pods by pounding cupful hot water and boil until jelly
If there is no mortarI is dissolved. teaspoonful‘dinarl
this. cornstarch, pinch of salt mixed
through a sieve. cook for fifteen min- cold water;
utes, season to taste, add u few pen When cold beat well and add the
in well beaten white of one egg and beat
the correct consistency, if too thick,' all together till nice Ind {08mi-
by adding milk or stock. The thicken-‘in mold on ice. Make a soft custard,
lug may be varied by using rice flour. 3“”10090. 0‘ your 01 the en;
pour
one and oneshalf ounces, or the same around pudding and serve.
Trim a deep dish with paste as for
run into the boiling liquor, then cook- chicken pie, put in a layer of sliced
ed for fifteen to twenty minutes. Tap- sour apples, season with sugar and
ions (French) is added ten minutes be- spice; add a layer of fresh lean pork.
sliced thin, seasoned with salt and
pepper, and thus place alternate layers
Rabbit and Barley.
Soak the rabbit in salted water at or
night or for at least twelve hours.
of apple and pork until the dish is
nearly full; put in a little water and
cover with paste. Bake slowly until have returned ‘0 “"3
Also soak for each person tuo ounces ”10’0“th (1°39- ,
of barley. Cut the rabbit in small
joints and fry lightly in butter or sub-
stitute. when so cooked add a small
chopped onion and the barley. proper-
ltlix together and cover‘
with an equal amount of water or half cup vinegar.
stock prepared with the trimmings of
the rabbit. Season to taste, and cooh
together for three-quarters of an hour.
- sh up and serve with any sauce de-
sired. A paprika sauce is very good
iieat one ounce of butter,
add'half a tetlspooni’ul of paprika all‘i
Fry
lightly together, then add an ounce
and it half of flour, and cook for a few
Add one pint of stock and
ly drained.
with this.
a small onion finely chopped.
minutes.
ROAD FINDS MEN SCARCE.
\ .—
South for Section Work.
Brings a Number of EmpIOyes from
——
Egg Salad.
stove until cooked. tilemove
stovc, it will curdle,
a Sentinel To Let ad. and rent them.
Untcnanted property is an expense.
._ 1
The New Haven road has lnlported the road.
20!) negroes from the South rynd has
hired them out on a 60-day contract
Tile
negroes have been brought in because,
It is understood ,the company has been
for section work ,at New Haven.
unable to secure while help at
New Haven Journal-Courier.
» HEAT FLASHES,
iiIZZl,_II_E__IlV0|IS
Thesc laborers are brought in from
the West Indies.
MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL.
Oakdaie, Cat, is a. town of but 1,500
people,"with n thickly settled tributary
. ter'itor.Btl it_flk dfrm ‘
MnWynnTellsHowLydm ‘ Y 01cvooan a e...
"\ - E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ’
Compound Helped Her
DuringChnnge of Life.
approved the idea of a municipal swim.
{ming pool, and farmers coming in from
‘the nearby country use the pool more
freely than the city people on hot sum—
R'idtmond, Vm—“After taking mer days_
gown bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
, pound I feel like a
new woman!“ I al-
ways bad a headache
. during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings com-
"" men at. that time—-
t ' dizzy spells, nervous
' ~ feelings and h e a t
flashes.
Nowlam
in better health
The cost of construction and main-
tenance is so low that any farming
community of 500 people can enjoy the
pleasures of a swimming pool. Com-
pleted, this pool cost $1,700, and it
serves a double purpose—a place of re-
creation {and a method of flushing the
sewers.
‘ The pool is built on a. high piece of
ground in the form of an eclipse sixty
feet long and forty feet wide. It is
not heated elcept by the sun's rays.
llalf dozen hard boiled eggs, pour.
over following dressing~Two eggs
beaten very light. sugar to taste, one
Put all on stove,
stir constantly from first putting on
from
cool and add cupt‘ul sweet cream. it
you do not stir constantly while on
-—If you have rooms for rent, try
their services, The men are beingI
housed in box cars along the water‘throwns new light on its behavior in‘
front near Long Wharf, and a special
eating service is provided for them by
At present a-large number -of ‘the‘
men are employed in laying tracks on
the water front, in the rear or the sta-
tion, where the road proposes to lay
fifteen tracks, and eliminate the farm
the in front of the station. ‘
price they offer—$1.80 a day, Says the
All the
men are held under contract; that is,
if they leave before the end of the 60-
day period they receive nothing for
Portuguese at work on local contracts.
V flan I ever was and recommend your
‘ foal period of a woman's existence, the
"diuflooation. hot flashes, sadachea,
”roadie- tosll myfrienda. "—-Mrl.LmA
Wm, 2812 E. 0 Street, Richmond,Vs.
While Change of Life is a most crit-
Imioying symptoms which accompany
It may be controlled, and normal health
gestured by the timely use of Lydia E.
l‘lnkhan’s Vegetable Compound.
Slash warning symptoms are a nose
Wu, dread of im all,
fluidity, rams-tn at. an. realm
The\pool holds 100,000 gallons of wa-
ter, and the cost of filling is about 32.
it is built‘of concrete and ranges from
one to nine feet indepth.
So successful has been the municipal
swimming pool, which was blult a year
ago, thdt many western towns, both
large and small, are copying the idea.
cons KsnusLs AN men "can.
- in the middle farming zone of Peru,
*1! he heart. sparks before the cyan, at an elevption between 8,000 and 11.-
We... mflpaflomvarlable ap-f 000 feet, the Cuaco type of corn is the
main-I and We“ principal crop; It ls‘cbaractorised b!
' do n very ‘ largo kernels, sometimes nearly
an‘ inch broad. Com is a native of
or. cool tabiolanda affirm rather
truly an art, and one that seems ir-
resistible to the average observer.
Unlined Tulle Sleeves.
Some discrimination, moreover, is
called for in the acceptance of those
very fine unlined tulle sleeves. Be-
The discern-i
laid on sheets of white paper.
Chilled fish should be thoroughly
:way is to put in cold water. If warm
water is used, fish should be cooked
in the same water.
‘ Fish should be fresh. lf the gills
are red, the eyes bright and the fleshl
F" some few seasons the fan h“ cause these are sleeves, and cover the flrm, the “h 13 "95h-
wrist and even the hands, the fact is
Well salted water should be used
an” “t 3" proved rather extraor- ignored that to all intents and pur- ‘0' 1’0““18 331‘.
vogue,
llowever, it is evident {but poses the arm is as obvious. with all
in they are again coming in
cook for ten minutes.
were in existence.
Care should be taken not only to
and this time in exquisite colors.“1 that "ewe!“ bony and often red but to serve it attractively.
and very elaborate ostrich feather
effects. The fans that are undoubt'WeveaIed in the garish “slit of day. stock of seasoning will enable the‘
edly inspired by the orient are ve
long and slender with delicate and
rich ivory. tortoise shell, and often
either gold or silver handles. This
particular style in a fan is exceed-
ingly distinctive but surely, very un-
attractive unless in the possession of
an attractive woman, and above all,
artistically used. The conventional
collapsible fan is also shown again.
though far more elaborately designed.
The woman who can use one of
these items of dress gracefully, is
surely fortunate, fl“ undoubtedly they
: c”, _.
, it is a never ending marvel why so
:
many persons of both sexes imagine ought to be the most hygienic piece
they have it cult for dealing with‘oi furniture in the Muse-
clothes, when the kncwledge begins be well aired and never dressed i
and ends with what they are told and mediately after the occupant
elbow Joint which stands so crudely
And once you start lining these tulle
sleeves the. whole chic is gone. since
their charm lies in the sharp contrast
; provided by their fragility coring
direct from the armhole of a non-trans-
‘ parent material; so. lacking a prestllt-
able arm, desirable alike in shape and
texture, the ultratransparent sleeve is
better eschewed in favor of some ma-
terial less capable of revelations, such
as nlnon, mousseline de sole or Georg-
ette, very especially Georgette.
VENTILATE THE BEDROOM.
1 if beds received more attentio
ithere would be
feeling" in the
less of that “tired
it Should
a last expenditure of money. it is not‘it. And when it is being aired the
an uncommon thing to see
heads of dress departments point toI
stove, add one teaspoonful preparedsome vilely disposed piece of costly
mustard and small lump of butter, let
lordly‘willGOWs should be wide open.
‘ Regardless of the condition of your.
couch, however, if you sleep in a stuf-'
trimming as the piece de resistance, 1" mm“ 3'0“ "9 bound ‘0 my "“3
a touch capable of landing the whole
creation—gown. coat or whatnot—do
heights above all criticism. an inspira~
lion in all probability wrong in every
conceivable way, in artistic sense,
line, and that indeihlable something
Ewe vaguely define as good style.
than the tropical valleys. This factl
penalty. When you open the w
m.
leaves
it can of curry powder and a small
housewife to vary her fish dishes in-
definitely.
.mr‘sw‘n‘m a..mW w -
PARTM EN
l
I
‘t
l
i
The worst defect prepare and cook the fish properly,"i
l
l
Cold fish should not be wasted. it?
makes numerous excellent
dishes and line shields.
Stove ClothaaBar.
A kitchen convenience, the idea of
which was gotten from the lumber
,camps, is the clothes-bars hung over
the stove. A big hook is screwed into
.the ceiling at each of the four corners
warm
2
_wooden bars, n. trifle thicker than a
n yardstick, are suspended from them,
by wires, and high enough up so the
morning. The bed dangling garments will not trouble
you too much as you work at the
‘ stove. it is amazing how quickly things
will dry, hung there, and by taking
care not to hang anything over the
front of the stove, they are no bother
got all.
When Doorknoba Are Cleaned.
When doorknobs are about to be
indotvsfpolished, take a piece of pasteboard'
wide and sleep in a hygienic and pro. seven or eight inches square. cut a
perly equipped bed you can depend up-‘ small hole in the center with slits on‘
on nature to do her part in assisting opposite sides of the hole, slip it over
you it) l‘t‘('up.‘r:llo and gain strength the knob and the cleaning mixture will
The time to begin preparation for a be entirely shut away from the sur-i
your bed ill the morning.
’F -, , w _
IN MEMORIAM.
the boiled States. in the hot summer‘ To T. R. by Frank ii. lit‘t‘rit‘k.
climate of the eastern states it usual-
ly fails to set seed, but it may be of use
on the Pacific coast or other parts of]
tile_ l'llited States, where there is too’
,llc was too proud to light alld‘fore each curtain is starchcd,
Iosc.
silt
lie would not wage
little heat for our varieties to mnture.‘ . l'lllt‘ss assurcd he could win
—-Nntional Geographic Magazine.
*—
I‘ractice opening the eyes under wa-
.tnd enjoyed in the queer, ghostly light
priceless value. it is one of the at-
ttributes of swimming, and it may be‘
} leadily mastered. But do not open the
icyes until well below. The closed lid
,is an ample potectlon when one is
lplunging from any height, and it
lshould remaln closed until the first
,swi'ft downward rush\ is ended—Alli
20ntdoors. ‘
CASHIER SHOOT8 HIMSELF
C. E,\Culver Of Great Barringfon Na-l
tional Bank a Suicide. l
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. July
24.—Cinrcncc E, Culver, acting cash-
ier of the National Mahaiwe \bank,
shot and killed himself with a revolver
while alone in the bank office yester-
day. The police believe he was men-
tally unbalanced through overwork
and worry. Two of his superiors, the
president and the cashier, have been
obliged to give up their duties within
the past few months through illness!
and the bulk of their work fell on
Culver. who was the cashier's assist-
ant.
MAN DROWNB lN TERRYVILLE.
'rnnnrerLE, July 24.—Jonn
Hans, an Austrian laborer. who camel
to this country a few months ago, was
drowned in Scott's pond, near here,
yesterday. He could‘ not who and
gorlnto deep water. The body was
recovered by two friends, who were
in bathing with him.
M.
l OPEN THE EYES UNDER WATER. ‘
Several building firms have begun.
i
the importation of negrocs to take them,r in swimming,
place of the striking masons and car-
penters and it is not unusual now to.
find several able to speak nothing 'thbelow. The ability to see when below
llhc surface may some time prove of, He offered to the foe his sword
He even sought to be the
for with favorable}
tronditions there is much to be seen?
flight
arm!
Of those he
and "thief"
\thll hc was
Lord!
roll
11 is sword, his
soul I
and horn
notes i
To. make their
brick
bum
lAlld ride down cheering avcuucsli
lli'cll .‘\rlllagt‘tltl0ll had no charm,
X0 hire a forlorn light for rlght,l
i - ltd lll counscicd ho )clcss. - . .
l l k a l l lbllc seem so vcry ttlllltl, scarcely
\Vith fainting heart and palslcd
branded “rogue
battling for the
Still when the focmzm called the
‘;\tld his rejection was complete
llc laid abjt'ctly at their feet
side—arms and his
The gullible and guilclcss goats
Who fought for him with hoof
He left diconsolate and lorn
To bloat their wild and plaintive
old taskmastcr’s
’And feel old Pharaoh's fettcrs
‘ Sort
chicfi
This Moses bade them all rc-
‘ \ turn '
And get to work and do it quick!
He justified their gloomy end
_0 With patriotic froth and foam,
lA's Brutus plead the love of
R‘on’te
To vc'll the murder of his friendI
‘ YOUNG MOTHIM DROWN.
WEST BERLIN. Vt. July 24.—
Blchard'lfoody. 16 years of age,‘ lost
his life yesterday in an unsuccessful
effort tosave his retailer brother.
Arousal Want Ads. m. it: one
antbo convinced.
Dwight, from drowning in the DO!
‘good night's rest is when you leave rounding paint.
To Tint Curtains Cream.
i Mix it bowl of cream starch and an-
'other of white. Add a small quantity
‘of the cream starch to the while be-
This
.makes the curtains all the same ,tone,
fput directly into the cream starch.
JOYOUS IMITATION.
l (\\".l.<ltillgton Star}
iiic dillldcliun said: "ilat violet is
sad :lll' bluc!
kilou'ill' what to do!
All' dc lily is so white (int all her
lOVCiillt‘SS so rare.
0' carries a rcmlndcr of de
sorrows we must bear.‘
'Dar's lots 0‘ flowers )Vl‘lOSC‘ gold
is flauntcd boidy far 311'
wide,
All’ some of 'cm wears purplc,
which. dcy tells me, stands
foil pride.
But as for me, l's gineter stn'
for chcerfulncss all’ fun,
1's ginctcr give a little imitation
of dc sun! _~ ' '
Dc dandelion spread his rays all
evenly around _
An’ celebrate dc. break 0' day by
risin' f‘um dc ground.
He jcs‘ kep’ on a-smlljn’ an’ a-
' shinin’ th’oo dc hours.
Not axin’ no attention like dc
regular garden flowers.
He don’ make no question ’bout
dc climate dat was due.
But came along all confident, :15
greetin’ me and you.
He sho'ly was a comfort an’ our
hearts he -sho'ly won, -
Dat dandelion givitt’ imitations of
de sun.
BWORD-SWALLOWEH DIES IN
HOSPITAL.
HARTFORD. .11in 24.4.1: amateur
“sword-swallowing stunt" in a local
saloon last week resulted fatally for
the performel- last night. when Martin
Ski-ltkuanas. aged 24, died in a hos-
pltal. ms intestines had been punc-
tured by the small wooden t‘gword"
which he accidentally swallowed. The
of the stove. and three long, fight
i
\
i
I
t
I
t
l
i
i
l
a war with! which would not be the case were they:
1
i
i
l
l
l
l
performer had depended loan Ill!“-
“1'" ~ purist-till”,
of-‘haad work to deceive his audience.
uonnav, my a. from! 1".
a-
.
-‘,
o
.—
.
, a
all
9-. can a -p‘a
vvq .0- .m 0“-
. .
‘ d
0
~
ll
I.
Q;
Om‘e
42mm
Prepared Especially For This Nrwrpapn
1,31 Scratched l!» i"
Drerrflaltingi
by Pictén'al Review
To Dress Up the Little lady.
belt to position over gathers, center-o
‘ fronts, center-backs and lower edgwn
even (large “0" perforation indicate-i
center-back),~smail “u" perforation at
lower edge of belt at under-arm sea--
Adjust straps of material or ribbon
94 iron wide over shoulder as illlu-
trated on reverse side of envelope, and
tat-k the center of strspr at lower
edges, at the small "0" perforations in
hell.
Next, close the seam of the aho
sleeve as notched and gather on cross-
lines of small "0" perforations. Dra
gathers to the required size and elite
taps underneath. Gather upper e
between double “TT” perforations
sew an armhole at notched. small “of'
perforation at shoulder seam.
For the skirt, close back seams fro
large "0" perforations to lower edgel.
finish edges above for openings. Tu
heme at lower edges on double “co"
perforations; gather upper edges be-
tween double ”T'l‘" perforations.
skirt is desired with rumes,
straight strips of material, 3 the
wide when finished: gather 1 inc
from upper edges (forming a headl
Party frock of pink chiffon draped
at the sides and having a girdle sup-
ported by shoulder straps of black
moire ribbon.
Here is the way lny little lady of
fashion goes forth to her affairs of
state—in n frock of chiffon. daintily
draped at the sides as is mother's and
a \vuist that is almost hidden by n
dttp girdle. There are also straps of
moire silk and puff sleeves to make
the miniature frock :t more faithful
likeness of the grown-up model.
For u miss of eight yours the dress
requires 4‘; yards 36-inch chiffon. with
7. yard extra for ruffles. TWO yards
of moire ribbon \\lll supply the shoul-
der straps.
The rules for [Making the dress are
simple, but on account of the detail
will have to be followed strictly. Be-
ginning with the \HllSl, cinsc under.
arm and shoulder seams its nutthcd.
Turn hem in back at notches. Center-
barit inflated by large "0" perfora-
tions. l'ndt-rftlco upper edge of front
and back about l‘~'_- inch deep. Gather
on crossllno of small “o" perforations,
and ‘2 inch below til the high neck is
desired. gather on upper line of per-
forations only. and ‘4.» inch below);
drntv gathers to the required size and
stitch tttpc under gathers. Gather low.
er edge of waist between double “TT”
' perforations and 1 Inch above; adjust
Pictorial Review Dress No. 6532. Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14, 15 and 16 1.
Price, 15 canto.
and stitch to position along cross]
of single small "0" perforations.
skirt is desired draped at the aid
adjust stay underneath, bringing ‘
single large and double small "so"
forations to corresponding perforotlo'
in hell and skirt and omlt the tunic:
The girdle comes last and is v
simple to make. Turn under back
on slot perforations; gather 1
momma! wmaaa
‘ m
‘ Home N ' Hl
, Erna?
o
1 gm" '
a l.
a IV ‘1. ' ‘ .3
. l‘ ‘ . L l to
v \ . .
r, .. , u ,‘n '
______....._———-—
frmll fold. Stitch boning 4% inc ‘
lt-llg under gathers, drawing to
boning. Adjust girdle, bringing si
small and large “U" perforations
corresponding perforations in fro
and tuck lower back edge over lo
edge of bclt.
A touch of black is very in
upon childish frocks. and an op ‘
tunlty is given for its introduction
the shoulder straps.
If you could res-
cue one little child
" or one overworked
mother from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give
mm; i
ImprovingtheCo
d-aadoblldmvh
more «'3'. Insane. Write for
.a ..
o . . ‘3
them an outing at the beach with bounti-
ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip inthe surf, shady porches and sandy
g beaches, would you not regard such a
gift as well worth giving? _
Such a gift is entirely within your power. .
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Surn-
merHome. Youcansendasmanyas youwxll
for a day, a week or a fortnight.
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
‘person, and direct your gift to George Blagden, ‘
' The New York Mahdi-fa _
WEMJEMut /
’to: East 22ndSt. M” savages}
‘ gloom .tu nary» mu l fair. o.
z I!“ puma? r'alsa ”0':th Ita‘lroau 353:7... funds I e
been
In or ell-roar can adopt and! I
mmuwauym—ua-uaa-a. ,
t“
tion of the Poor
lapoor‘
he" are particularly at
of lag a ”all air ~
Norwalk Chronicler