l
f0i_0_00_0mihli0;
in!» . 1,
Canned Cherries.
Wash the cherries, reject all im-
pertect ones and, with a cherry seed-
e‘. rtmove the stones.
Pack the fruit in glass jars and fill
to at eriiowing with boiling sirup. Seal
and place, them in the canner, cover
with water and sterilize st 180 degrees
for 20 minutes. if pits are left in
the cherries, sterilize for to minutes.
Canned Rhubarb.
if very young and tender do not peel
the rhubarb. Cut the washed stalks
into inch-length pieces, pack tightly in‘
glass lars_,anti place them under the
cold water faucet and in! the water
run into the jars for 20 minutes.
Place the rubber and covers on jars
r and seal. This is an easy and never-
W failing method of canning rhubarb.
~‘ Cranberries may be done the same
war. I
Pineapple Sirup.
Place the pineapple, cut into small
r, pieces. parings and core, into a large
“‘ 'k‘ottle, nearly cover with cold water
and lot this boil slowly for one hour.
Strain the liquid through a colander
y) to rejects/the large pieces and then
strain through cheesecloth. l
’ Manure the liquid: to each cupfui
allow 34 cupful of granulated sugar.
Cook the juice and sugar for ten mir-'
utes. remove all scum, then fill jars to
overflowing and seal tightly. . t
llakos a delicious hot weather drink
when added to cold water in propor-
v tions of one-third sirup to two-thirds
sm- 9
1w
no:
will} water Can also be served over
lothrvazrilla ice cream or used in fruit
”a? "latices for puddings. ,
“it; Pigeon and Beefstoak Pie.
‘igoliflollrdplgeons, one pound fillet of
r’tr60¢f or rump steak :1 seasoning of
chopped bay leaf and shallot, thyme,
4...... parsley, salt and pepper, one table
I‘ spoonful flour, one pint good gravy,
{our hard boiled eggs one-quarter
pound button mushrooms, puff pastry,
.oae egg. Cut each pigeon into four
_ pieces. cut the meat in little square
. pieces. put all into a greased saute
pan. with the seasoning, and fry for
but hippies. Mix in the flour, put all
no in a pie’ dish, fill up with gravy and
'p9ish with hard boiled eggs
militias”
VIENNA, August ll.——(Correspond-
error of The Associated Press)——One
King Man. of Serbia, nuown as the
tChrlsticbnbrotbers, who have been
*pretondars to the Serbian throne, is
W a writer in a dining car waning
.bstwoem Vienna and Budapest ac-
cording 16 an alleged discovery of at
man who formerly knew
h brothers. .
. g Hllhn died he entrusted
9 . if these boys. whose mother was
‘ "benign Artemesia, to his life
,Count Eugen Zichy, of
. The latter for years treat
Iilm an own son, supplied him;
tiful with all material things—-
then gIdied without remembering
V [11an .will or without making any:
vislowor him Thus‘Jailing sud-
2; fish comparative affluence to
plots“ His present discoverer
539W and who knew the C brist-
brothers in the old days when
w .Zl was alive. was surprised
find} on waite‘ a: served
- ’ ' y and I‘ aptly
so other than one of these Christ-
boya. The latter with some re-
' nce told him' that he had tried to
e. a' living in one of the state into-
'loi but had failed because he pos-
cation: had ad the
had been tuiotl o by the
1ecatrso he had billed himself
grinoe: and finally Mohamed
and
t
nan-5--
um-..‘
button mushrooms. Cover with pa!
paste, glaze with whole beaten up egg.l
{decorate with pastry leaves and the
pigeons feet, make a hole in middle
and bake in a moderate oven for tn)
-.boura
--— i
Canned Pears, Plums, Peaches
Peel pears or peaches and cut into
halves, removing cores and stones.
Heat the sirup and place a layer of
fruit in the hot sirup. Boil fruit until
a straw will easily pierce it. Lay the
fruit carefully in the jars, ilili‘ng each
nearly full, and then overflow the jars
with the bot sirup. Seal quickly.
Do not cook too much fruit at one
; time; one layer at a time in the kettle
gives much better results.
i
Canned Pineapple. ‘
Fruit should be thoroughly ripened.
Place each pine in a pen and scrub
l it. Wipe dry and cut it into inch-thick
slices. With a sharp knife cut the out-
side from the slices and remove the
eyes. Do not throw away the parts
you have cut from the slices, but save
them, together with the cores from
.each slice. Cut those prepared siiws
‘from the core to outside into triangu-
lar-shaped pieces and pack them into
the jars, fill to overflowing with sirup
and cook in the boiler according to
directions. if necessary to add more
sirup to jars, place cover on. seal and
boil for 5 minutes longer. ‘
__.__
Raspberry Junket.
Heat to blood heat one cupful or
sweet milk, add one heaping teaspoon-
ful of sugar and stir until it is dis-
solved. Have in readiness one-third
of a junket tablet that has been
crushed in one teaspoonful of tepid
water, stir this into the milk,»liavor
with a few drops of vanilla extract
and pour into a glass dish in which
has been placed a layer of large rasp-
berries. sweetened to taste. Let the
junkct stand until set, place on the
ice and eat with a lltlle sweetened
whipped cream.
l
Raspberry Marshmallow Pudding.
One-half pound of marshmallows.
cut tine. Strain juice from one pint
can of raspberries and add berries
to marshmallowsa and allow to stand
over night. Just before serving add
one half pint of heavy cream
whipped. Stir together thoroughly.
Fresh berries or juicy fruit may be
substituted. This is original.
380%“ W
I
“mm" in “19 m0“ Chum!" imm- sheer crepe and tafleta or crepe and
'may be, there is no reason why youl
lanes, of course) and insertion and‘
,tlannel petticoata, for instance—tbs placing fur on 19"., sports salts.
niahtbeeimple,wolioutskirtaldpur-
chase one of these smart blouses to
complete a really stunning new frock.
In some of the smartest law waist
models color is combined with white
‘either in the fabric itself or by the
These three-.- necessary qualities aro; use of digercnt mate‘lh. sudi as
ble way in some of the juvenile frocks . 'uh satin
offered in smart shops catering to' '
children’s needs. However small youl
Fashion Hints.
A rasol for rain or an is of
should not be fashionable, and, even if flowere‘d rubberized silk. a
short skirts are forbidden, there is no
ban on width and lace frills (real lacs'
Cossack coats of taffeta are made
to wear with summer frocks.
Atoucb of blue on a bridal gown:
is rather a fed at present.
F—
Ttny pelerine collars of pleated
lawn have an old world charm.
hand embroidery. if, however, your
legs are long enough—only just long
enough sometimes—to support a skirt,l
that skirt must be very short indeed;
and if the undergarments show—
well what is the use of having dainty
“undies” if not to expose them to theI __
gaze of an admiring world' v on
Frills have their place in the juven- ”2:10: tii‘zhfieilbi;fldr::::i .
ile scheme of things, and there is __._
nothing like a dainty matinee coat ofl The short. (“11 um with slight
fine lawn, hand embroidered in a doll- draped hips 1. . favorite .tylo.
cate leaf design, for wearing abovei ~—.
them. One dainty little frock seen re- 1 A flowered youe polonaisa opens
cently was of French lawn. Tucked to over . white you and pettlcoat.
the necessary shortness, it was bor- ..._
dered with Valenciannea lace and do- | Paisley printed chiffon is being used
pended 03 ‘ M Di“ ““0“ “'1’ ‘0‘ for novel summer blouses.
supply the color note. 'Anotber frock;
eschewed laco in favor of smbroidoryi Coilfuraa “my 1830 curls, tulle but.
Iand boasted a slotting for wide blue may bows and floral bandoaux.
ribbon at the waist.
Then there are the “undies."
s‘he Silk and metal embroiderios are re-
‘l
nursery is the only place in which that‘
useful garment is not domode—ero
l
embroidered edges and satin ribbon.
strings. and all sorts of .ontrivaaoisl
that make for ease in dressing and’
prevent the upsetting of infantilei ,. l
equilibrium. Miniature socks atalI. Beach Illmfl of thin rubber with«
vests too, are made of soft wool '"h‘crepe finish are something ”'f
a cobwebliko texture that quite belles
their real warmth.
-m—
Ribbon lacing is a popular feature
on many new afternoon dresses. l
i
New silk pettlcoats sued corsotlI
.covers attached to them undlhada of
. Among the new blouses la a most al- tsllk. . , ; ...,,,.I
* luring model called “the tunic." 0f; - ___.__..._...__A" .
Icoursa it is Russian in type and its lm i VAN» DUTilt. ‘1,
portant feature is an extension below:
the waist line, which gives the long.' "You advertised as a chaufferctto‘
itussian tunic effect. This extension maid."
'r
is either gathered or'circular and label liltfgita‘egm'" our duties at your hail
from a trim belt to midway between plaee’" , . y I
hip and knees Worn over a separate "l my. “a cleaned in. Carl “nu.
skirt of harmonizing material the new handed. "
Russian blouse gives the effect of ai :And as maid?"
complete costume. The idea is a assiml’rlrddox; minimal? filtrmfs:
ipractical one, for any woman can fur‘ l ““4ng ”—-Urndon punch
cban cabinet which is dipped into so
stand or hang in the spot where it can
Trailing garlands of ribboal roses,“
“m" “mm ‘1‘ °‘ “m“ "‘3‘ ““‘ Ire mod on little mac under-lira in“ is". full possibilities of salt, andi
What Cali Will Do.
There is no container in all the kit-
frequeutly as the salt jar. it has to
be nachod most quickly from range
or dour board, and it has a pinch or
two to give to nearly every dish. Even
that, however, few housewives,
how many things it will do that they
nevu- Ibeard of
bid. you know. for example. that in
order to crack nuts and have theI
meats come out whole, all that is?
necessary is to soak the nuts in salt
water over night? The next day al
hammer top on the wad of the nut'
will crack it so asily that the meat is
not disturbedl llorsover,’ the sir'p‘ngt
brine improves the flavor of the nut}
Did you know that, in using a
double boiler, you can get much moroI
heat by putting enough salt in the wa-
ter to make a strong brine? This is;
because water boiled at 212 degrees
Fahrenheit, while brine boils at 226
Use one cup of salt to each quart of
water.
To remove fish scales easily. ilrst
pour hot salt water over the deb un-
til the scales curl. then scrape rapid-
ly.
disagreeable slime will be removed. A
Wash in cold salt water and all! .
8:113! oPrdctical
ome Dram/“(along
, Lemon
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
l
tx‘
Efiective in Tussor Silk.
Six vards of 40- inch tuseor silk male l
the costume, but if the jacket is mad.
rately, 8 yards will be sufficient.
Wide ribbon may be used for the
sash and collar is place of crops do
chine, for which 2 yards 6 inches wido
are required.
The jacket is n Norfolk mode! will
open neck, turn-down collar and .
shoulder yoke that is square at tho
back, but pointed on either side 02
the front. Pointed cufls finish tho
long one-piece sleeves while square
pockets trim the fronts of the jacket.
Form the box laita as the first stop
toward making ills jacket and be cara-
ful to keep the edges straight. Stitah
the plait at the center- front from up- -
per to lower edges, and remaining :
plaits from upper edges to single small ‘
‘o" perforations: (along lines of
slot perforations); open plalts keep-
ing seams in center and rose. Take
up dart under box plait n front, a-
porforate‘d. Turn under front odg.
bio
of right front 1% inch fora.
Center- front indicated by large '3'!
perforations in right front.
under front edge of' left front 1%
inch for. a hem. Close underarm
scant as notched. .
Sic the shoulder” actual“l of“.
yo c turn on war
on front and back and stltelfiu’g
the c to .he nook next, then atltah
on. the , kcts.
Now r the slave, first close tho
scam, casing in' fulnese. Close loan
of wrist, ruff and sew to sleeves Sow
sleeve in armhole as notched.
Silk po lin is less expensive than
tumr an makes quite as serviceable
ti suit. It is offered in all the
lar sports colorings and many amo-
of them.
A tailored costume that is comfor—
table as wall as becoming in this
model is More ailk‘trimqod“ saitkpn
kn dotted arspo do chili.N or ribbon.
:mjaaket la a modiiladN orfblbef-
Although this model may be chased
as a pratoutioua tailor made, it is real
the embodiment of service. It is
aabioned from tusaor silk in natural
color, with relief of lka dotted
crepe do chino, % yard inches wide
being needed for the belt and collar.
Pictorial Review Jacket N6. 6852. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust.
Bklrt No. 6626 Blue, 23 to 82 inches waist, Price, 15 cents.
wer-vswwm
”I tho illegitimate sons of the late";
by the. Austrian and German authori- doubled the quantity of wool taken
ties. The Vienna correspondence ap- during the prmiona year. The total
pears to dispose of that report fromIrhlpmenta jumped from 93. 000 bales in
lltomc, for the other of the Christich 191415 to :73 600 baits (estimated)
brothers bras recently reported by,aI in 1915- 18. Japan and ltaly were also
lLondon newspaper to be in London.lhea\y buyers. llad not the imperial
employed 38 I lsdies' tailor in a large embargo operated against American
department store at a salary of $15 aIlpurchaaes just at the close of the year
week. in January of last year be ap- it is probable that the figures for
plied to bu“ Thomas Lipton for pass-lthat country would have been still
Iage to Serbia on board the yacht larger.
:Erln saying he was desirous to fightl
for his country, but Sir Thomas re-
fused his request, and so far as known
BUDAPESTnHungary. August 11.
-—Burna S. Kohlener, an Hungarian
lh“ "‘ 5““ in England. a lraptain of cavalry, whose military use-
King Milan was ruirr 0' ”erbhlfulness was ended when he lost an
‘fmm 1832 ‘° 1.339 m" “"l” ‘egm' arm. has devoted himself since his in-
"M“ 5°“ “‘3 Alexander. who, with capacitatlon to inventing a wooden-
“! Queen PM“ “3 “swim“ ‘“ soled shoe that shall have the virtue
l1903 b‘“ “0”" 0‘ Milans irrrlular of flexibility. and announces that he
offspring by Artemosia Christich, who h as solved this problem. the hardest
leather soles, and. in addition: can be
made of old and worn material worku
ed over.
-
#- -
LONDON, August li.—(Corrsspondv
once of The Associated Press)—-One
by one the great war has whittled
tics of life that the twentieth cen-
tury thought indispensable. But no
grumbling is heard now that the poo
pie have adjusted themselves to the
changed conditions.
Two years ago the English people
were all travelers. The magic carpet
lay waiting outside the door of the
humblest citisen with a ten-pound
note. “A Week in Lovely Locerue
for Five Pounds,” was within the am'
bitlon of the poorest worker. At
Christmas winter sport holiday mak-
ers packed the English channel boats
even more than Way'were packed at
little salt sprinkled in the skillet be-
fore frying will prevent the bah from
sticking to the pan.
Smoked mrat will not mold if rub- .
bed once in two weeks with the white l
of an egg into which has been beaten ‘
a little salt and water. J
(‘akoa ay be prevented from burn-
ing by sprinkling a little salt in the g
bottom of the oven. ,
A teaspoonful of salt added to the . i
water in which a. cracked egg is boll-
ed will keep the contents of the egg ‘
from nosing out, and a pinch of salt l
I
|
I
I Vacations
'_ Wanted
If you could res-
cue one little child
or one overworked
in egg whites will cause them to beat
Quickll- I
A half consumed ham will not be-
como rancid if the out side and the ;
bone are rubbed with salt.
salt is fairly indispensable for clean- " i
log purposes. For ink stains on a
carpet or rug. cover the spot at onoa‘
_ walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give
mother from the ‘
-crty’s 3 hot, glaring -
crtyfi’th‘e man dropped out of sight ‘
wannaking a trip from Budapest;
was the wife of the private secretary
lof King Milan. and who was the cause
of Queen Natalle’s divorce from her
husband, have been given full cre-
deuce. There has, however, always
been considerable mystery about the
leubsoquent career of these two sons,
Milenke and George It is not known
from the dispatches which of them is
in London and which in Vienna, but
:it seems apparent that neither of
them hays been proclaimed King “of
Serbia. by the occupying forces of Tour
tons at Belgrade.
i
svnnnvI Australia, August 11’—
the most conspicuous feature of the
statistical Australian wool year of
grudges o; the product readbod figures
mi 1- below known in Australia.‘
At the port of Sydndy. the largest
'marketforrawwoollntlis womb:
lotions-Whitman»
Vlargoarebsoftbestateolflowboutb
The Americas dammit was prop-My] «3
rats-is,’ donut which Antlpolia'ali‘ 1'
wool trade and prices for certalnI,
that has confronted wooden-soled
shoe enthusiasts.
His invention is a sole that, instead
of being made of one solid piece of
wood. is constructed of a number of
layers joined together by heavy oils
or fats that thicken and grip the
pieces of wood together.‘ ,After count.
less experiments Capt. Kohlener de-
dares that..svooden soles constrifdtodt
in this manner. have the elasticity oIfli
W
Rebel n Palaeasry
0r limit freebies
pandl largely on in. aulsrara shu-
ity” to upbuiid a weakened system. and
thus hasten a return of normal body
functions.
Sirius «snort much depends on Irish
ale—n fit and day-4nd rest arid m 4
Easter 'or in the summer.
For two years now not a single
Englishman or Englishwoman. unless
on “strict business only,“ has been
able to leave these shares for the con-
iinent. Two years ago the Londoner
a twenty-four hours' jaunt. Today
thosetrite familiar towns have bccOIue
as far of! as Lhasa or Yarkand.
Home travel. too. has entered. Bevo
enteon cross-country train services
have disappeared. The people who
live on these routes are oxpariapclns
restrictions of movement tightortnea
those that kept at home their stress:
tors of the stage-coach days. ‘
»lsinbnesarviooshavobsanou‘t
down as gradually that people scarce-
i
i
ad Wm aim-a.
It is bare-Ichat‘l‘akmia'e
has evidenced its worth. for in
l t has combats-flag
Ana area-mos “trounce seam to giaid
could commas Boulogno or Ostead inl
with salt, remove when it turns black.
and apply another layer. Repeat un-
til the salt no longer changes color.
if soot falls on a rug, cover quickly
with dry salt, their sweep up thor-
oughly. A Wind rug is frosbened if
wiped offkwith a wet cloth wrung
from strong salt water. For a grease
spot on a rugby sponglng with one
part‘ salt to four parts alcohol. nub
the spot hard. ‘ '
For cleaning brass and copper.
there is nothiu better mu salt mix~
ed with an equal amount of flour and
lblaremainoutorahbourormtbon
flab on with a soft chub. and after-
wards . using» a soft brush for
cloth. Polish with a soft, (than dry
Sinhaaaddrsinscenbokaptaioan
vlnegarandfmmadiatoapasto. Lot _-" ‘
plaooathatcannotbereachedwitha.
them mwfing at the beach with bounti-
fulfood, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dipmthosurfishadyporohesandsandy
vgbeachoswouldyounotregardsucha
gifiaswellworth giving? 9
Suchagifilsentiielywithinyourpovrer‘.
TontboosMoftlrosomotherS'artdchildmnata
waitingbrinvitatimstoourSeaBroeseSum-
. mod-lame. Youcarrsendasmanyasyouwill
foraday,awookoraformigbt.
, AllowSOdentsadayorbsaweekfor-eacn
»- mdiroctmgifimGoorgsBlagden.
ThNowYorerseociation for
MI the Condition of the Poor
Manuals!”
tossing-sh. ”n” aurora,
“I mm 3. sales mm.fil.tfi;fiflw A
3...: , .
Inna. ma mkmam
seesaw-I marge-r
s
Norwalk Chronicler