poems instances a slight thickening
'. is correct.
5
a Then, with an iron spoon,
jibe table as hot as possible. Noth-
‘ing is more disagreeable than tepid
. -
gravy.
Gravy is an Art.
Gravy served with poultry, seal
and pork_ is usuahy slightly thickened.
but leaving a little behind in the
It is really amazing how many pznkeStand the pan over the tire and
(airly 800d cooks fail in the simple a a into it about a teaspooniul of
rve up insipid greasy brown water ‘tjill it becomes a good brown color, but
Cl t really spoils the meat. Yet it 0 ‘wt allow it to burn.
"is the easiest thing in the world to Then add the no" and boilup,
' to the pleasure of a meal. says a surplus fat, add pepper and salt, and
r writer to the Philadelphia Public strain into a hot tureen.
lulu?- t
meat which runs out in the course One teacup "'3" one teaspoon sy-
of ing, 50 n is a very valuable run. three ounces butter, one tin con-
”oi: the food and should not be densed milk. one teaspoon essence of
To make these juices really nice i Put the sugar. syrup and butter into
i mooning must be added and it; an iron saucepan, stir till it boils, re-
' move from fire and add milk. Boil for
all the time. Add valllll
. Gravy for roast beef, mutton. or pour on , buttered tin a essence and
2 t, h l '
I“ 3 0“ d be ““11““an and Before it becomes quite hard, cut in-
,_ lowing: ”h ‘1
i‘ut any trimmings, such as' Salmon Mayonnaise with Harlcot
gristle or odd rough pieces from the loan.
vfiille the meat is cooking. They in iced water. Boil sufficient water to
wwgnake very xood stock. cover the fish and add one~half ounte
'n the joint is cooked lift it of salt perquart of water. When this
an;hkeep it hot in the oven. ‘boil, skim and let cook__ slowly till
to an 1pour the hot dripping from done. Allow partly to cool in the
_ o n am a clean Jar. Do this liquor, then drain, and if placed in a
part remains in the tin. . will come out
9'“th tln 0"" the fire and (‘ook the haricot beans in the usual
.30” ‘0 ”19 CUDWI 0‘ hot ”00* manner, and when done drain. Pro-
' ,, you may have. it
t» stock. you must use gtfi‘llinghaxtr: French mustard. oil and vinegar at
' the rate of three spoonfuls of oil to
man one of vinegar. add . few, spring on.
Pour off the dripping as before.
4 art of gravy making, who, instead, flour and slir well into the dripping
. snake well and add immeasurably scraping the tin well. Skim away any
' Real gravy is the juice from the Russian TM"
wasted on any account. vanilla.
20 minutes over a slow fire, stirring
'i the best way to make it is the fol- to “1“” inches.
neat, into a small pan and simmer' Cut the fish into slices. which place
from the baking tin on to a dish boils place the salmon in, bring to the
very steadily, so that all the brown current of at; the color oi the fish
you have got ready. or any other pare a dragging of salt, pepper, a little
well over the tin, and you can also
so?
_: .. mm the bars of the "We“ " one ions chopped fine. a dioss the beans
L
‘1‘
l
F}
.o
a has been used. as the meat always 1“ this dressing whim ““3 crush it
fi‘wrmg’ n all helps ‘0 color the liquor to give the appearance oi a
gravy. . creamy sauce.
, Let the gravy in the pp, no" \vell‘ Remove the skin and bones of the
’ and if there is any fat skin it off. isalmozl and put on a dish surrounded
Season with a little pepper and by the beans. Cover the salmon with
,5
Wm"; some of its brown covering few of the beans and add sufficient
salt. and if it seems too pale m mayonnaise sauce, or serve with sluice
color add a little brownlns salt or. separatelya Sprinkle the beans with
,' caramel. lchopped herbs, and if desired garnish
. Strain a little round the joint, but With Sliced “3me 0" MHTOOL l
(lo-not put much. or the carver willl m—
eplash it over when serving,- Strain‘ tSeattle shipyards are at present
the remainder into a really hot‘working on vessels valued at $5,000,-
. tureen or sauce-boat, and send to 000-
.--r'.;.___._.. ._ _ ‘
THE KALEIDOSCOPE.
The Austrians are the greatest Any person who has made a care-
, meat eaters in the world. fill study of newspapers must be im-
‘Raiiroads of the finned States nowlpressed with their expansion durlnui
operate 51,490 passenger cars. recent years. The writer has isl;
' The Brazil nut tree does not beg'n: mind one familiar face among his;
to bear until 'it is 50 years old. len-hanges, rwhich 10 years ago used
‘ «Four pounds per capitn is theito print 10 pages. Now it rarely ap
echoese product of this country an~'pears with less than 20. 1t prints.
sally. ,lsome more news. but the incremali
. «There are 3,500,000 acres of ll'ld in'space is principally given to advert's-
Spain devoted to the culture of olives. 3 ing. .
Japan ls gaining ground on Eng-d While the merchants are patronis,
“toys. Lcreasing from the new trade the pull)-
yfipain produces more than three-:liclty created for them. They are!
Quarters of the world‘s supply o!,growing wealthy through the power}
' bible-oil. lof advertising, and are using white
> The normal daily consumpt’on of space to enlarge their trade still fit -'
@illtfin Parlsand its huburbs enceedsither.
” 990,000_quarts. 5 Where they used to use a column,
lair Thomas Lipton still has hopes? now they take a page. They do it‘
tubing his yacht Shamrock IV. forlbecause it is the cheapest method of .
he (America's cup. salesmanship. The same prosperity is
Thédrst British settlement of Aus- coming in Norwalk, to the men what
- was in 1788, when 11 ships can- have learned that advertising en-3
vlngfl'il convicts, sailed into Botany I larges business.
and unloaded. , l -‘-» . ._
estimated that one seed of con“ ouses Us: FOR boson-s.
eivlng the application of all‘ _ Some years ago Lord HMane star-l
.. e care and skill. would produce: tied the house of commons when re-l
Wbodmo seeds in six years.
‘ 4 large appropriation to finance
~ gnla’gainst locusts, chiefly thy.
ting parasitesof the insects.
that 100,000voperatives are
employed in American silk man-
urlng‘lmflls. This is, exclusive
himself possessed 9. walking
tirade of cordite Which he aomet’mes
brought down to the house and left in
the cloakroom. An uneasy look stole
over the faces oi’the members pres-
cntr but .in a scientific and' highly
ltechnical speech his‘lordeitip oaplolc- ,
ed that counts was .apo‘riecuy inno
cent substance until brought into con-
tract with dangerous allies. and with-
eagle time it we» noticed that} ,
Haidanc'svanok,waa given a w o
infill “digit «as...» in the oloakl
we Won «gyms-s
of .
.of that adaptable nature which has
look so splendidly comfortable and!
‘taclled in some invisible but secure Sashes are finished with balls °"snd co.” but very "we is called.
i interesting shoes
t
HOW ADVERTISING HAS GROWN. KNIFE DUELB IN MEXICO.
lto act as referee binds their wristsllhll‘lY-nlnlh week. This in twenty eggs:
“laid in the .maufacture and sa‘e of ing this ournal, their business is ln-lupon to do damage, and it often hap-
'{They Wear but Little There When
tidying to a remark made‘by anotherllsnd of Spain, Sheriff Gould of Fair-
~Argentine gove'nment has member “is to the ‘danger attached to field would have his troubles.
the use of cordlte by saying that h:lseph Dias. no relation to the late
stick I president, was in the city court.Bl'idg0-
port. yesterday morning charged wtth
nude bathing at Seaside park, and his
«excuse was, according to his state-
ment to the court interpreter, "The!
wear but little ln’Spain'"
the matter, and Deputy Judge . k
L. Wilder imposed a sentence of :5
upon the man. who .wentjinto the wa-
outcel-tain ingredients necessary “to 13" «at We 5‘“ fill. morainc‘ "I a“? they.are mended. . ’
» . » ‘ “m" ll ““0 "1 “film" it mlxht “lewd.“ "We"- were“ m" "t unfi‘tosu'coursacrmo‘ l . ' -—~-
‘ unwritten“. b9 handled with impunity. 1“ the WM than cloth. - ” . co. INCORPORATED.L ,Before using; new enamel cook!!!
‘resf‘after Patrolman Stephen Kelley.
In. had seen .tlle man mm the
”swimming. ‘ln'ifull 'vl
\
would wear shoes if they could be
mm W dispensed with. Caps, too, are prac- “”2 Child
tical and Jood looking. Fetching1
HE Mil 0f Milli. M me“.
little knitted silk toques, like those:
of the Brittany fisherman, in con-l
itrasting stripes. and silk or salianmdtnhmw by;
Exquisite is a word often used un-‘ caps \vith cunning brims and other. i
deservedly, but nothing else seems trimming are among those shown, (
even to approach adequacy in de.I in colors that rival the rainbow. d
scribing the suit shown by a city in Paris'they are making sweet;
51100. presumably a sport suit, but little shirt-blouses which are quite}
high at the neck; in fact. they but-i
ton right up to the throat. 'rlleul
blouses have. as a rule, deep. r03
over collars of Puritan outline, aM‘
the sleeves are long and banded in3
at the wrist. For these blouses.
l
-..... -c...
made sport costumes worn by Paris-
lans even to afternoon teas. it is of
Georgette satin, the shimmering.
heavy and exceedingly lustrous fab-V
ric that was first used by Georgette
for miliinery and soon was adapted crochet buttons are often used, and ‘ "I. ”0‘ [MW
for a wider field. This suit is of our Parisiennes add a soft black' Il'bom dill?!“ Jigs?
this satin in a pale silvery gray, un- silk tie, which is fastened in a fuselailthotime, and the 01’“leth .
trimmed, and with merely the shir- loose bow at the throat. These‘ “3'1““ mm wlth
rings at the waistline, the deep.‘high-necked shirts have a delicious; ' hegtha'” tzgfkinw‘f'
gathered pockets and the wondelgly youthful aspect. I tried nsacral powders
ful lights and shadows of the fabric: The little folded sash. With “5' WNW 58' him
as adornment. .— . e '. .,.eled ends, is one of the latat ‘ ' until 1M0 91k"
a display of bathing suits that Parisian ideas. These sasilel are Wmfiifimmdw
have been named and probably
copyrighted. for a famous woman
worn, in bright colors, with simple lthuboaledlkinaifoctionsofm chi
urge or linen dresses, an! they are‘ Waiter ovorytlhin alsohadf "
- l
swimmer and actress, indicates the infinitely attractive. ‘ LCM “009."!!!-
fan‘e of C0107] that may appear on; _______ Notaplahhh-MJIIAME‘
beaches this season, and the suits"
U.“ 0' R-“W- , “Imam to heal and
Cotton frocks of voile and organ- m =L‘ u...
so well adapted to swimming that it'dle ”9 making use of some ”comm
“3 I Dliy that to many women tand; tlm-ally lovely girdles of silk and rib.
perhaps to beach authorities) may bull, but especially ribbon. says the
”’1” “We“ “WNW“ONL The", B-lsto'l Post. The results of the looms
is no choice in bathing suits when in this direction tempt one to girdlell
”’9" are wet. One might 3' we“.even were they not the fashion. Wid:
wear 5 one-piece affair 1“ the m0",ribbons swathe the waist line. an
intricate costume carefully plannus in one innance make pannlers mm:‘
for modesty. So unless one pur- . by means or well-draped loops. 8 .
chases an elaborate costume fort“! ribbons make remarkably effective. "out” mow
more beach wear, never intended to. girdles. Both wide and narrow Otto, .
approach the sea, one might as well? mm and messallne ribbons in three or, 0".F..M°n.d Beverage.
“'9" in?” modern and °°m‘°rm’l°,four strands find as many WM 'h'd'g One does not need to be a prohi-
sults as any others. They appear ‘0. inks are softly woven to make ”wild bitionlst to realize that alcohol does
he of wool jersey and Wild” black oping color effects for white and lltlhl not make'for either efficiency or com-
and navy blue banded \Vllh greenvmned frOCks. Two colors are cmn'fort in hot weather. We are so 8N
0T 303"“ were are dull 7°” and, bined or twisted to form the (irdhzto drink far too nluch ice water if it is
white horizontal stripes and more ‘ and end of a sash. while a third color' taken plain. Flavored in "m”
““5““ ““19" They R" '9'“ I is used for the knot. Suclr tint! “'way, less fluid seems more thirst
lon'k Jerseys. "new“! film“ W "‘1 pale pink. peach. pale blue, green. quenching. A very old-fulfilled;
he“. WW. ‘PNrentlyv "Wk" “' orchid and lavonder are combined ‘drlnk which can be made at home;
Willi] llllll‘li
fashion. They are sleeveless. ""frlnge. “switchel.” To make mt. take a
cept for more. apologies of straps or; ‘
cups. and both loose and WM 0"? a simple but 9“!"le ‘9' 30"“ pan and put in it half a cuslul ot;
feels are shown. some of the latterl‘ is of dealt-colored voile fashioned in; black molasses to two cups 0, watch;
1‘3““ nonchzllanl "d becoming princess 95'3“ Delicate hand-em- Stir briskly until the molasses is en-!
sashes.
l
____________..___._
With this dismay there "9 50W- in the bodice. accenlUIlmfi "’9 ”Ch‘; sea. oddly enough, discolors most of? "mg “m"! “f m" 1““
that seem M"! ' peas of simpllclli'. An “MIN“ 9‘3“”. the metallic kitchen wares. but it has
useful for swimming. as they are 0l of creamcolored valenclenn" “‘3' “ no effect upon the hard. impervious
light materials, simple, and withl stitched in. border effect on the gar-l surface of enameled ware. Add ' m I
thin soles. But few 300d swimmer! ment. ,blespoonful of powdered ginger to a]
' __—_L_-_ —— 5‘ pint of the mixture. if not in nu im-l
‘ ""‘ , “‘""” " mediate hurry it is better to makeI
THE HENs AT BTORRO- this with hot water and set away to
A duel between cattle herders on» 001.
the Mexican plains is about as savage: They Show Unseasonable Increase ll'l|
alld deadly a manner of fighting as] Productlon of East.
one could possibly lmlslne- EachI '—‘ , Take it making, out on the foot.
0990““ ”lends “9 ‘9” “ml “‘3’ The ”a“ m "‘9 “’1" “me“ atsand cut the its in half. pm each-
a third party who has been selectedgsmr" laid a total of 3,630 eggs in theI piece loosely with soft paper or rags.
To Polish Anything.
I h d ed in the pro-i or some of each. and the foot, if very
together with a throng or rawhideimm'e than ‘ 9" piro I“: thl is only! old, and sew up each end. These make
He then places a knife in the mmgccedlng “99k a" w‘ e a 'excellent pollshers for floor, furniture,‘
hand of each. and the fight is on;ll ““5“ 8““ it was nevertheless un- windows or boots.
Needless to say, it does not lutlseusonable because at this time of the
long. Every stab may be calculated ' Year one is almost sure to so less and
less eggs each week until the pullets
begin to lay in November.
Rusty Curtain Hooks.
Don’t throw away rusty curtain
For the first time in many weeks all books. Soak them “83“!" in “38'
gar. By morning-every bit of rust wfil .
eadln hens are owned by Connec-’
$3.: breeders Branlord Farm's watts!"ave ‘lml’lm'ed and they will look‘
‘ ‘as good as new.
Rocks from Groton were first with a
production of 55 eggs. F. M. Peasley‘s
White Leghorns from Cheshire were
second with a'yl-eld of 63 eggs Mrs.
Rollin 8. Woodruif's pen of the same
breed from New Haven were third with
52, and Harry \vllllams' pen of up
horns from Bridgeport were fourth
best for the week with 50 eggs to their
credit.
‘ in gof‘ll'g over the records in the con-
: test last year it has been found that
it required 6 1-2 to 7 pounds of feed to
e’ach.dosen eggs that were produced.
'lt should, however, be “remembered .
lthat. the hens in this contest averaged
to lay 152 eggs during‘the year. Ob-
viously a certain amount of feed is re—
quired for maintenance whether a hen
lays eggs or whether she doesn't.
Within certain limits therefore it is
believed that the more eggs than pro-
duces the les‘s feed will 'be required
per dozen eggs. The average feed
cost. ,iuoluding‘grit. shell. and char-
coal was fourteen cents. for each dos-
pens that both duelista receive fatal
wounds. Yet. in spite of the severe
rules ~pf the game, there are men
who become experts and terrorize a
whole; neighborhood. They pride.‘
themselves on being able to ntrikeI
so quickly and so surely that th-n'
can kill an opponent with the ill-st
blow and get away unscathed—Esq
chum
stir THIS to nor seam.
A iivecent funnel, enameled white
or a color to match its surroundinx!‘
is excellent to hold a ball of string. 11
can be hung up by its ring.
Use a teakettle to hold the water
in watering house plants, or in
adding. more water to a vase of
flowers. You do not spill a drop.
Moreover. it reminds you that tepid
water is better for plants than
cold. ' »
Bathing, Gays Dial.
_...__
Were he.“ official-"of the sunny
When taking down the hair at night.
it should always be brushed out
smooth. The scalp brushed for four
or five minutes, then braid the hair
loosely. The brushing takes the dust
out and it also has a stimulating effect
on the scalp. '
Jo-
Always mend small holes in your
lace curtains before they are washed.
and then when they are smelled and
stretched they will not show where
But Spain had but little to d with
31W” (mm-Km“ ”m m ” _m.ttrrono. aux; s.~m mulch
Compaay of Mormon was incorporat-
ed looms: aqolpltal dictation-to
o ; general contractingmoss.
utensils grease the inside witkbutter.
This prevents enamel
oisoorss
efleot. the twain being joined under
tgood-slzed enameled ware pitcher or . coqumm, 1,." of ”u...
' a
.‘ Hm > .1‘
,4, \
7
r i‘
‘ " I ' ”ti.- i"
a’flhas-‘D ' ,
. nan—p.,-‘._-“-,l . . . .
- . .. . .
u---"’-““"3-.‘ou—.--.-.:::“4: ‘:==:I:::::v:: 0‘: ‘
, . . . . .-
6ar ‘.&Practical .
Jfomngrerxfld/(iny
. Quoru-
Propu‘od Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
A Design For Bordered Materials. -'
l
l
l
«1-
closes at the back, the front “I
back being gathered along the shoal-
ders to a strap, which may be of tho
same material, or of lace.
The skirt is built up in tunic effect
upon a thrcepiece short foundation.
Ill medium size the entire costume ro-
quircs is yards 44-inch bordered snatc-
risl. if made separately, the skirt ro-
quires 57/", yards, with 1 yard of mate-
rial 27 inches wide for foundation
gores.
he foundation is the simplest part
c the skirt tto construct, but upon it
depends the beauty of the skirt. ‘1‘.
gores are first joined as notched, than
the back seam is closed from lift!
“0" perforation to lower it , tho
edges above being finished 91 m
placket.
min-moot?
(cousin-Viol
* M -
' Next, close the back; m b!
flouneo. Turn the born at lower edge
small “0” perforations and 3:
upper cdfi between double “11'
perforations. Sew the flounco
foundation, center-fronts Ind center!
backs even. The small “0" perfo
ation should be at the side seam.
To make the tunic close threads
tervl-ack seam from large “0”
{oration to lower edge, finish 0
above for, a placket. (‘lose out.“
front seam. 'l‘urn item at lower
on small “0" perforations. (‘athel‘
uisette made with
lid skirt in tunic
A bordered mar
in simple bodice
broideries and dainty laces of '- the
sewn are bordered materials.
‘brolderv and real lace m ”"04“?" lircly dissolved in the water. slots...f frock is in. marquisette, the border the belt, draped as it is-with our u
cracking, . and .
upper edge lit-tween double “TT'.
rforations. Adjust to positiln 0‘
Still sharing favor with rich cm- .
oypiutlon
This hero is something coquettlsh aha”,
higher than the other.
bust. Price, 15 I
The waist
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6596. Sites, 34 to 44 inches
cents. _ _>
Skirt No. ““l, Sizes, 2‘2 to 82 inches worst
"v‘tr c "1 cents. I
.Vacations
{dd-[Wanted
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
them an’ outing at the beach with bounti- '
in] food, rest, coolness, fresh air,-a,daily-,
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy ,
beaches, would, you not‘i'ogard such a
, giflaswellworth giving? '
Such a ' a entirel w‘i power.
Ten thousul'l‘s'l‘fl of these mgthersflgdmdren are
waiting for invitations to our SeaBreeze Sum-
merHome. Youoansend as manyas youwill
foraday,aweekorafortnight.
. AllowSOoosltsadayorflaweekforeach‘
mandduectymugifi toGeorge Blagden
The New York Audciation for
Improving theCondsho ' ' n of the‘Poor,
‘ WI.MIr-.MI ., ..
“fl” Neurosis/ca:
‘
resumes
"vacuum" in in. u ll.=' W"
'a mu'm luau $:H.o:{uu.d.s or canola” .
‘ and em who. panicnlarlydl
. who. at ‘ ‘ .
Q; J. “Ia-am ” “Wha%:aasmxaw
.
t
Norwalk Chronicler