-4.
”on "nature...“ i “'«ubv mam. T
-m.uruouc¥¢uo_h
.i‘J-C C-Il“-J'iu
W.
1 Potato Salad.
toe
lar
onion.
an
, t
.—_..
Vegetable Soup.
‘ to make as much soup as
wish. Cook until tender. Make
- with a little flour and cold
and stir in. if you haven't
Phonon with salt and pepper to
Serve with oyster crackers.
W , Dried Corn.
WMMHIS and silk well.
” the who and. scrape well to
,pnlp. Set over but water and
. the milk is well set. Then
”flour sacks ready to put
. in. ‘Hang over the clothes-
, authors will be some in each
. ‘ bag above the other. Shake
a while. Bring them in out of
Pickling Meat.
. is a recipe that is infallible if
v, ly prepared. To each 100
. of meat prepare a brine of
Sponnds of salt, four pounds of
.' (or one pint of molasses) one-
Dttnce of saltpeter. one ounce of
‘ .' and four gallons of water.
“skim; then allow to get cold
, pouring over the meat. This
Me has been worth more than its
Wt in gold, as it has been the
' s of saving hundreds of pounds
I jiich would otherwise have been lost.
\.
1 Head Cheese.
yhogs' heads are cut off first
livers, ears and all bony pieces
‘ for sausage till meat falls from
Them pick out bones and run
. through grinder. salt and pepper.
, few pieces of onion while grind-
“? Hi! and run in casings same as
Keep in a cool place. This is
n cold meal or lunch.
:2, Canning Green Beans.
000k beans with salt and bacon as
, , «LLtonce and seal hot as usual.
spreserves and grease forms an
coating on top of soup and
atural flavor of bean.
Jellled Prunes. \
over and wash one-third pound
‘nes. Soak in two cupfuls ot
' wlter over night or for several
bud cook in same water until
-. litemove prunes, s ne dud .cut
narters. To iprune liquor add
it boiling water to make two cup-
" ‘of! liquid. Soak two and onehalf
fioonfuls of granulated gelatine
"sugar and one-fourth cupful of
. nice. Strain, add prunes. and
. a mold, first dipped in cold
Chill thoroughly. stirring, to
.runes from settling. Serve
and cream.
Willi!
five hard-boiled eggs and
Chop not too fine
ml: with one-half cup of vine-
“onijhalf cup of sugar, a pinch of
two-thirds of a cup of either
sour cream. A half cup of ‘33“- l
c pped cabbage may be added
if tl‘a' flavor is liked, a stalk of
‘ (“chopped line, may also be
up three urge potatoes and two ed in new platinum set jewelry:
[chopped fine; six tomatoes or 01118". believing thlt platinum hit! New York city. recommends the chuck
. 'rt can of tomatoes, put in wit-”30'“ ‘0 ally in"! sent their gold it“ roast, which costs much less than the
‘ and~hang them on a line near,
0 ME .
m-‘a'fi-ifl~u~.-aflv-'
usurp-m‘ouqtuu
Dr. PART
.a'av-A-‘o w-D la a: a- 1".- ,,unr.~t-1,
1gmmuu.momm n; .qu.‘--
O!
H
«ls-.4 on
u'asa‘a u
on..."
~5Is--.-
a'n’- ‘3
s -
HEMIMDRESSM
at
Gold Not Favored.
it has taken only a few years to;
change the standard of setting for}
jewels from gold to platinum. Gold;
settings still obtain, it is true, but.!
i
only to a comparatively limited ex-
The. rapidity of this change from}
a custom centuries old has led many
iIwomen to believe it only a fad of
1the moment. Some have therefore.
jrelegated their gold set jewels to the
safe deposit vaults and have invest-
jewels to be reset in the white
metal.
The admim’of platinum insist
that the new setting has come to
flicnetake one-half cup of meat stay because it has recommended well flavored cut which is not used as
itself on purely practical grounds.
The platinum setting. they explain,'
in no way, affects the color of the
latene. Gold infuses a yellow light.
Diamonds glam in'ail their purity,
of whiteness frame a setting of plate,
inum. as they cannot do from a gold.
setting. Polished platinum radiates
a pure diamond light. This being
true it in no way nlects the color,
of the stones, whose‘ chief beauty
depends upon an unimpaired white
radiance.
simile of the gold jewelry. The:
jewelers explain this by saying that your butcher cut the rib and off so
Diltitiiim can be spun so much more that you can use it for making soup.
Of 1' if it is left on and roasted with the.
finely. than gold that it admits
he made more tender by brushing them
I“. sol oil and one tsblospoonful of vine-
] It is seldom that an order for re- gar and then letting them stand for a
isetting in. platinum demands a fac- half hour before cooking.
illSlliiiilli now
Cheap Cuts of Meat.
When speaking of the high cost of
living. it is believe that there
would be less ground for complaint
if housekeepers were better informed
about the various cuts of meat and
their relative value.
Comparatively few consumers un-
derstand that the less tender cuts are
often the most nourishing, and when
properly cooked and seasoned, make
fully as good eating as those which
cost more.
The Food Supply committee which
is investigating living conditions in
rib, and is equally appetiaing‘if the
bone is removed and the meat rol|d
before roasting.
The beef neck is another juicy and
much as it deserves to be. it rarely
sells for more than 16 cents a pound,
and makes a good pot roast and excel-
lent stews and soups.
Shin of boot, the cheapest of all
onto. makes a most nourishing soup
and delicious “beef a la mode." When
sounds made. from it the meat can
afterward be taken from the pot and
sensed with horse radishsallra.
The less expensive cuts of beef can
with a mixture of two tablespoonfuls
if you buy a lib roast of beef. have.
greater delicacy and flexibility of‘ rest of the meat. it is largely washed,i
craftsmanship and hence opens up
a far wider field of artistic possibilivgred, rosy .
Even the most delicate of gold streaked with fat; that the fat is yet:
settings can be made more delicatelow willie; that the lean is firm and
in platinum and the most intricately'elaguc w ‘
wrought design in gold can be touched With the mm", Do not buyi .7 him St.
wrought far more intricately i: the: beef that is wet or flabby or that looksfl“
DOW-‘plnk or purple.
ties.
white nleial. Because of its
biliiies for intricate fine designs
platinum is inspiring novelties of an
artistic order, daring effects that
were impossible in gold. 3
There is no danger of even in
finest setting for a precious
wearing down if made of this moial. m
Therefore the clamps of the setting
mad? may be made almost negli-
Klble in bulk. i i
A cluster of small diamonds set i
closely in platinum makes a com- ‘
pact‘gleam that gives the
almost the appearance of a great
single stone. This is impossible in
a gold setting as there will b
around each stone the yellow line of
the setting.
to detect the platinum between th
stones.
Platinum settings can
made to simulate a changed shape
of the stone they support.
stance a round diamond set
highly polished square or hexagonal,
disk of the metal will give a very
close effect of diamonds cut in these
shapes. (which are in vogue at the
moment. They can do this because
the gleam of the polished metal is
lies so well with the gleam of the
stone. \
i
l
f
t
“Not only narrow skirts, but hats,
are following." he said. “The ob:
ject is to look as tall and as sl'm,l
as possible.
embroidered. Everything is embroi
ered. to! that matter."
stone matter
‘rou p hr“ all
from
0 outside of the
inner surface should be treated in the
It takes close scrutiny same manner,
s then the lower.
be cleverly you go to bed, you will chew and
"swallow a small piece of powder of
For in- magnes
in a acid accumulations
good for the stomach.
‘Get a package of limestone phos-
’ph e and take one-half teaspoon in
|.' a half g
‘the morning. After each meal take;
‘onehalf glass of water with one‘halfj
tang the clothes in a closet or close
W s and hats are}
rap d- and pour sulphur
fumes from the sulphur will kill the
. moths.
Be sure that the beef you buy has a)
color; that it is well'
and scarcely moist when.
Home Hygiene. ,
Cleanse the teeth thoroughly idler‘
.‘eallng. with a pure tooth wash- “° Frederick W.
how many times a day thisI
ay be. i
The teeth shoultLbe brushed th‘
be hand of the opposite side—that;
s, the right hand for the teeth on'
he left side, and the left hand for‘
he teeth on the right side. Thai
should be rotated up and down
the roof to crown by turningt
he wrists dexterously. After theI
teeth is brushed the'
first the upper and
if each night, the last thing before:
counteract the
that are so bid
or the teeth; the magnesia is also!
is you will
if one is troubled with gas in this:
lass of water the first thing in
easpoon of salcratus and drink. y
To prevent moths in woolen clothes
oom. Put. fire coals in an iron kettle
on ethem. The
new TELEPHONEB manual). I A 9“ Manes Skin
Thirty New instruments Placed in ' 7 Raw MM.
Last Few Weeks. F arse Hesiod it with
Following is a list of new telephones!
that have. been placed since the issu-l
ingot the last list. Cut this out and;
paste in the back of your directory: 1
Names. Tel. No.:
John 1.. Allen. i
3 Seymour St. 1243 ,
Amt-o Motor Co., Inc.. 5
Grand St. 733 i
Joe. B Bedlam. ;
7 (‘enter Ave. 1042-121 - .
Benadducl & Andreaini, imgrstgmmmogkg;
20 Wood St. 2001 5 Nurses. says, “The skin of an aged
A. Raymond Bolts, ' ' man of 72 years was aim ly raw from
Newtown Ave. 532 , 33:” “.Sykes Comfort owder vs
3 relief and qulckiy heal hi.
H. M. Buzzard. gso'lrsi‘tihfed skin"! “I edi
E m0 .
A 81.63135; , "81 radon. wives ounhioea 333%
. . r , iingand nnflseptlc nailties,notfonnd
31 Spring St. “3 ,ln anything also. acts.“ nildealers.
.loe DiProspero, '"' r . in means: so. a“...
“I’llrosd St. 1518 ,— m‘
Wm ii. Douglass, j PREOIDINT WILION'S gilTEil ILL.
76 Winfield St. 1432-4 3 ,___~ -
L- mm- 3‘ N f 1.0m} BRANCH, N. 1., Sept. 12.—
5 Row" St- 1’“ ”Cancelling all encasements. President
9'50“"? 3- l"‘“0- ,Wiison left here yesterday to go to
, 27 Chanel 8t. “3'5 {the bedside of his sister. an. a. E.
Oven Foamy. "W" " idiowe. who is critically ill at her home
‘Bowayton. ”Main New landon, Conn. The president
Hyman W W w l motored to New York. and finished the
3‘! Ely Ave. 1“ 31L ‘trip by train. ’
Howard N. Godfrey. '=—”'- , The departure of the President did
34 Leonard St. 5254 . not delay the opening yesterday of the
Nelson l'i. Gorbaln. “ 'summer executive oflices at Asbury!
30 Camp St. _ 422-13 “Park. ‘
Ward C. Green, i
6 Orchard St. 1133 '
hf. 1mm. ‘ "“ ‘ ‘ ' ‘
i 55 Belden Ave. 1158-13 Gal the Habit 0f \ f
S. Resale; ' ' :
8 Raymond St. .. 358-2 Dnnklng HOt water |
Aaron Kuhn, .' ! '
2i Union St. 489-3 5 Before BreakfaSt I
H. S. Ilowndes, '
16 Lowe 80. 804-12 up we ”are I.“ or g.“ 3'... 5
Norwalk Motion Picture Studio, ‘ with the system full
42 Van Zant Si. 909 ; of poisons. _
Cums A. Owens, . .
1282-! ! Millions of folks bathe internally!
rank Schlbnrske, ' Enow instead of loading their system
2” So. Main St. " 1104 :with drugs. “What's an inside bath?"
Lauren E. Thcriault. 'you say. Well, it is guaranteedto perg
‘ (6 Spring St. 1971 form miracles if you could believe the.
Clarence Tobey, ‘ .hot water enthusiasts. i
25 Elizabeth St. 1273 There are vast numbers of men and
Weed. , . ,women who, immediately upon arising
2-,- East Ave. 1029.3 lin the morning, drink a glass of real
White & Kaiser. ., {hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
11 iianford m 919 istone phosphate in it. This Is a very
Miss Kathryn Williams, :excellent health measure. it is in-
9 Leonard St. ‘ 1183 1:;de to slushh if: stomach. livery
Miss Caroline w. Wyaman. lung’s; ‘ 9, i m" {9“ °' m“
7 Fitch St. 1176-4 . p rellou'd day s waste, sour
bile and indigestible material left ov-
er in the body which if not eliminated
every day, become food for the mil-
lions of bacteria which infest the bowl
Frederick 3. Young.
Harbor View. 110613
OUT FOR OBBORN.
NEW BRITMN' 3°?" 11.-—Senator blood causing headache. bilious at.-
G. M. Lander-a, State (.entral Commits “c“. foul breath, bad taste, colds,
: scheme.
7‘ 6&13/ efrdctical
e, flnwxfldfing
,7:me
hm
"I ‘1.
4,]
f!” '. l.
‘3- a‘
., v, ., A
?"‘
.
l,
f‘.“
An unusual sepal-
valspad in that
do shine. It is
1
0|
MEN
an.. m m .-
a»-
m
.Cerronr
Specially tor This Now-papal
sy Pictorial Review '
ate blouse do-
most usual and
”i aver-fashionable material, silk crepe
trimmed with hand
: embroidery in self-color.
The usual thing about this waist is
that it is fashioned of silk
crepe.
Unusual, however, is the way that
the front laps
and overlaps itself
into the fororanks of ladies, enl-
broidery aiding and abetting
To be ultra-fashionable the
the
embroidery should be done in self
color.
1 In me turn size
The back of the blouse extends
‘ over the shoulders forming a yoke
‘ effect. The collar is convertible, ano-
‘ ther si n of advance Autumn modes.
the design requires
21!; yards 36‘ineh material.
‘r
a-
'n“
-t- ‘~
A
An’Original Waist In Cre
' WEDAY, SEPT. as. 1916 if.
a‘.» .. a
an- :2. v, -1
1‘] y i
..\
n-4-
..-m
at.
-‘l.
(
. a."
’a-‘u'n/a
0- m~m
.-.
--.
* r-psul s W
...._. --...—_..._._-—..
\.
“W” alum
It is exceedingly simple to make,
the directions being easy to follow.
First adjust the undelfacing to posi-
tion underneath front, corresponding
edges even. Slash through right front
and underfuing along line of a small
"o” perforations in front section;
slash the left front and undorfaeing,
in from front edge to center’front;
bind the slashed edges. Tack the
slashed edges in right front together,
at the lower perforation, leaving 0 -
cling to ‘pasa the extension of legt
front thaou as illustrated on rs~
verse side 0 envelope. Gather shoul-
der ed of front betwos dou
his “ nor-um. (hoaa' uiiv
der-arm and alder seams as notch-
ed.‘ Torn hem at lower edge of waist
m“
D,
on small ‘o' perforations; insert else. i
tie or drawstring. Center-front indica-
ted by line of large ‘0’.psrforaticns.
Line the collar and saw to neck edge,
than take lap the sleeve. Before clos-
ing the seam, bind the slashed edges.
With these two things done proceed
to gather the entire lower edge of
the sleeve. Linc ruff and roll lowe-
part back on large “0” perforations.
Sew to sleeve as notched, small "0"
perforation at seam of sleeve. Bell
sleeve in armhole, notches and small
"o" perforations even easing in any
fulnem. ‘
The flaps of the front of the waist
look particularly well bound with taf-
feta or satin.
-. ....-..
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6863. Sines, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 15
cents.
Embroidery Design No. 12236. Transfer pattern only, Price, 19 cents.
_-- ..-—.—.
‘ \
» MURDER JURY COULD NOT AGREE: HE W
H'UNTSV'lLLE Ark, Sept. l2.—-—After’
court yesterday reported that it wasifle‘t worse I“ the time.
unable to agree, and was discharged. “9d and had almost given till all
The girl is charged with killing Earl hones-
Cisco, son of a neighbor and her tor.
mer sweetheart, June 20 last.
.1 . viii!
they helped me a lot.
used live boxes and am now a well
man."
els, the quick result is poisons and tom. 1 good .dv, pxyg best in the best , aches Md Dill“ due to kidney trouble:
‘ins which are then absorbed mm the DID"
J l
—_..—
A8 WORRIED AND HOPE‘LEES
being out all night considering that “For ten or twelve years] was bozil-
case of liiiss Naomi Beach, daughterI "9d With bad kidney trouble," writes
of a. farmer near here, on trial forlT. F. Hutchinson, Little Rock. Ark. ‘
first degree murder, a jury in circuit’ tried many remediefi and 0cm“. but
I was wor-v
I tried Foley Kidney Pills and
i have sinco‘
Foley Kidney Pills drive out:
‘ also sleep disturbing bladder disorders,
Sold Everywhere. .
teeman front this district, says he will stomach, trouble, kidney misery, sleep-
support Colonel “0"“? G- 0550'“ “5 lessness, impure blood and all sorts of
the Democratic nominee for governor.l ailments.
“1 am anxious to support Colonel. People who feel good one day and
Osbom- in every way I can. He‘badly the next, butw he simply can
would be a suitable candidate tomot get feeling right ire urged to ob-
match the qualities of Governor ' tain a quarter pound of limestone phos.
Holcomtr and would enjoy the con-i photo at the drug store. This will cost
ndence of the people of Connecti-ivory little but is sufficient to make
cut." was the way Mr. Landers putrany one a real crank oh the subject
it. ‘ i of internal sanitation.
. Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening .and
‘8‘ NR Ill 6‘1. freshening, so ‘limestone phosphate
HORLICK’S ; and hot water not on the stomach, liv-
, fer. kidneys and bowels. It is vastly
m 03.1th 1 more important to bathe on the inside
MALTED MILK 'than on the outside, because the skin
v
u
. pores do not absorb lmpnriiler into
M m M79" ”'1'" the blond. whlle the bowel pores do.
White Enameled
\
STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS
Are the very highest type of these indispensiblc stc'p savers
that should be if every kitchen large or small They, are
germ proof and they never crack or warp like wooden cabi-
nets, and they may be quickly and easily cleaned.
See the display in our show windows. . . '
RAYMOND & SON
Wall Q. High Sts.
Funeral Directors Norwalk
§
GEE il’l GETTIN SICK OF
Tl»:-
ME TROT AROUND—
eurss Ill (.0 SEE Hm
WAY THIS GUY MAKES
two/bats um.
GEE HES A FUNNY
looms GUY
MT
I
. ’ (‘
Y-l IDNT LiKE T HE HAY
. FOR MWAY-TO ME
HOME)! l ‘seose?
_ . YOUTREATi'lE AN \ We}?! WHATTA YOU NEED a
WHATS THE HATTER YOUTO LAY OFFA NE E HONEY FOR ? R
UHATTAYOU HAVE TO mu ,, r * '/(
a iiiiAVE To‘
Cg/{lflE DO_NT I?
I CANT git ANY
NEC Essmi
Norwalk Chronicler