mm
H Peach Conserve.
{ the eyes. and mix with the
. both grated and freed from
" half a pound of blanched and
raisins. Cook the fruit till
he?“ and pulpy. Then add a pound of
to each pint of fruit. Crush a
A! the peach kernels and add them
be the conserve. Cook till rich
ck. stirring frequently to avoid
f, Pour into marmalade pots
’ ~in! when cold.
fl Ypfleugat Ice Cream.
‘ M (custard, using one cupful of
m We cupfuls of milk. live egg
yolks and a. halt teaspoonfui of salt;
. first and strain. When cool, add two
We! cream, whipped; then add
W of a cupiul each of chopped
mu. walnuts, almonds and hickory
m, a teaspoonful of almond extract
in the ‘well beaten whites of the eggs
treats in. Freeze. as usual, and al-
low to stand for four hours.
4‘» . Egyptian Cake. -
.grwe ounces chocolate, four eggs.
. a cupfui of milk, one and one-
cnpfuls soft white. sugar. one
._ go teaspooni‘ul baking powder,
and threeouarters cupfuls flour,
ylpaapoonful vanilla. Dissolve
‘ in five tablespoonfuis of
'wster; beat the butter to a
Idding gradually the sugar;
“th of eggs, beat again; add
than melted chocolate, then
(live the whole a vigorous beni-
“peat whites to a stiff froill and
d baking powder.
lightly: Twice this amount makes
. retreating.
t.“ Chili Sauce.
. Wash. scald and skin one peck of
ripe tomatoes, six large onions.
ppcd fine. six peppers. three red
three green ones, chopped fine.
. cupiul of granulated sugar. Mix
v W .y'ell together. set on the. tire and
‘ ten minutes. Then add one cup-
or best cider vinegar, two table
this each of salt, mustard and
.3036 tablespooniul of cinnamon.
Vbcaapoanful each of black pepper
#llspiee, one-half teaspoonful each
pepper and cloves. Boil one
tlr often to keep from scorch-
iiirthsr into glass jars and seal. A
4 “relish.
Pineapple Jelly.
two cupfuls of boiling water
" fcupful of sugar, and when
‘has dissolved add two table-
.of granulated gelatlno
4,, two tablespoonfuls of cold
ve minutes; then add one cup
eapple juicer (drained from
_. iced pineapple) and tune.
pbonfuls of lemon juice: then
in. ‘When mixture begins to thick-
‘ one and one-third cupfuls d
{9?} uhes cut from canned sliced
‘ .t Turn into a mold, first
.. cold water. and chili thor-
tllemove to serving dish, sur-
‘Lh whipped cream sweetened
with vanilla. and garnish
of angelica and halves of
ice. ‘
M...
”is *p aye best in the besti
e
IEP
our *’ ~..vn.._.,,,u
.p-ra» ‘bvu‘bh‘i
All 0i MSW
Paris Fall Models. 3‘
. “Button! Buttoni' Who's got the.
of Witches. crate one medium button? is the game that was being;
”Bessie. after peeling and l'O-‘played in the Drecoll collection or
winter dresses and coats at the open-
Such a profusion of
ions for trimming on
suits has never before been
Large bull'seye buttons the
an American dollar and all of them
covered with the some material as‘
lilSllllllHllflll
Developing' The Arms.
To develop the arms extend the‘
arms horisontally,
heavy weight in each hand. Slowly
.force this weight up until the palms
meet over the head, at the‘ same time
resisting the effort to raise the weight.
Lower the arms and the imaginary.
weight in the same manner. Massag-
Ing theaarms with olive oil or cocoa.
help to make plump.
influential, lit
' and cut into small pieces four,
Add one orange and one _
{fruit with the same care that
would eggs?" If this rule were follow-i
- almonds. an half a pound of, led
i 0
ing feature and with the coals much‘ cocoa butter and gently but thoroughlyi
longer this season there is expanse‘knead the flesh from the wrist to the apples
to display dozens
dozens of them. And it must also the same “ma
be noted that few buttons are made
New York Herald.
the houses so far have
Drecoll is no
' then rub the olive oil in well.
shown longer skirts. What Colors To Wear
the coats. which again give the tall
The pleated coats are an attractive
feature of the collection.
colt models are pleated from a
shdulder yoke-the pleats about an
inch in surface width—and belted
One called “Arbitre”
of this order is particularly smart.
The great beauty of the collection is
that tthere is not a suit or a coat
that is not practical.
skirts are scarcely
than those of last season.
The same coat model in fur laupc.!
trimmed with the same band of:
ioutre, is equally attractive. . "
A specialty is made of the auto-
mobile coats and such a complete
{line will no doubt be seen in no other?
icollectlon.
coats with again the long straightl
M“ q“‘“‘"’.lines falling in graceful folds; and? 9"“ ‘hmulh ”'0 other. it takes out ..
[the evening coats. too, are in such,
profusion and so elegant in handw’h‘rent kinds ”3“ at hand.
AT All STAEES
0F llFE
i'I'lseWonsan’s Medicine.
‘at the waist. maize. and possibly scarlet.
Easy Way to Keep Buttons.
To avoid spending
looking for the different buttons in
{your button box. take a wire hairpin
land straighten it out; then shape the
wire in a circle and bend each end
Qratuityint’o mixture. Add vanil-l
lite and you always have the dif‘
do three layer cake. Use a boiled.
lsome
with metal. embroidered and always1
They are made so;
they wrap and rewrap
around the figure. .
The afternoon oncrpiece dresses.’
made on the straight princess lines.:
but loose at the waist are prominent"
in the collection.
of the Paquin tailored
suit is completely changed this
coats of almost
l
’otllel'.
knee‘ Clarksburg, W. Va.-"l am writing.
, length. which are much more lady-. to tell you the good your medicine ball
like than the little short jackets of
last spring that flared out over the‘
hips and were' very much trimmedE
Much fur ls used in the high col-'
iar, which serves as the'only trilo-
alwaysdone ma’snd.
g caugh‘hcoldandhsdl
suppression for two
months. I got so
. weaklcouldscarce-
Iy drag myself up,
the stairs. Iwent‘
7 "mum 8°Nuhe time of their lives. Swimmlns
The general note of the season of
long. straight lines is to be seen in
the afternoon dresses, often plalted=
in line box or side plaits.
loosely at the waist.
which ties at the side. is a pron'linent’ to we
feature throughout the collectionx, “WOO! LydiaEPinkhom’s th‘bl'i
And the same side movement / is to' “”90““ "m
be noted in the unique trains of the
which are often
formed by a separate drapery over: dealandlglve the Compound the Mpgry Germain. Howard Wilson.
the hips. extended to a 10138 train for it. Then this spring I felt. vsnrfii 353$» Egg? £3123." film;
.lGrelner. Paul Hiller. Alfred 30"”:
iGeorge Geaney. William Geaney.
i-Henry Hard. Arthur Rotten. Louis F. M: Peasely.
Cheshire, Conn.....
Miscellaneous. ‘
. __ . o Oregon Agricultural College (Ore- _
Have“ ”u “ 1m" hum” galls). Cor‘allia. 0re.- ........ '..1sos‘=
J. Colilnson (Black Leghorns).
Barnacre. Garstand. England. ..1615
tyesterday morning and returned in
gtime to deliver The Bridgeport Post
f in the afternoon.
Imoklt. I never hadithe boys at the beach and a frank-
anymore trouble and got strong fast. furter roast was indulged in.
In“ I Wk it before my littld. “VI in waon Edward O'Connell Har-
glrl was born and it helped meageodv t a e . . Paul Will Barron.
Bat-lie. near Preston. England..1826i
Francis r. Lincoln,
Mt. Carmel. Conn......
evening dresses.
‘badlysgain, butI took the Co
and have been well all summer. I
not be grateful enough for your medi-
cine.” -- Mrs. Harrow hi. SIXTH, 470
E Water Street, Clarksburg. W. Va.
For forty years it has been milkingI
omen sta-ongand ell,andcurlngback-§
l afi'mngzmgmfiffiaiounmity" about today‘s classified
lads? it one of them should be greatly
I! you want special advice writeiimportant to you. would not such . .
it, i A. Schwars (Black Rhineiandersl,
a EPinkham Medicine Co. curiosity pay? . Burlingamc. C“. 3W ” .1503
FREIGHT SERVICE
NEW YORK and NORWALK
South Norwalk, Westport, tRow-: w
ayton and Barton
.New York Pier—45 East River
Foot of Jackson Street
THE ANNING _
TRANS. LINES, INC.
é irregularity and periodic pains.
(emanation). onnmldasa. L
A. r
HANDLING FRUITl
One reason why more fruit does not
{HARVESTING AND i‘OREGONS" LEAD IN
!
l
,grower does not handle it carefullyf
lThe fruit as it is grown is first classfl
imany follow the old rule. “Handleigons” from Corvallis, Ore.. were first
Youjfor the week with a production of 52
Barred
tllousands'of bushels of II’DIEIi‘fiRocks from Katonah. N. Y., and A.
pears. peaches and berries. which nowlw. Rummery's pen of Rhode Island
'ten result in a loser would return {Reds from Danville, N. ll. tied for
the a . noted as a lead. rent to the grower. Saccond placa with 49 eggs each. W.
suit re to be oAnoint the palm of the hand with the ‘D How does your grooer handle your'n Atkinson's pen of White Leghorns
or peaches when you are mat-:rmm Wallingford, Conn, won third
after .ing a purchase of two quarts? Only place with u and p_ G. Piatt's pen
elbow. working in the cocoa butter “lino often he drops them Into the meas- of the same breed from Wallingford,
. Olive oil is fine for filling in the bot-Em "id the“ ""1" them "“0 their... followed these with a production
‘0' a 0010'“ composition. 5' “1°” lows of thin and scrawny necks. First “we" “ck- A bntlsed 99“" "I“.Of ‘12 9883- 0111‘ White ROCK 0“
says the European edition of the lpvly hot compresses to the neck .ndfshow a brown discoloration when It is White Leghorn. “m” Barred Rocks,
' « =beins peeled for the table In"! the cue‘lnnd six Rhode Island Reds. a total of
”“1 “New“ ““1”- ‘n'c‘l‘d “I“ W"‘eleven birds or an average of one hen
, :tion. A'bruised IPDIG will “'0 'h°"lout of each n’nety-one in the contest
exception. but ‘ different note ‘5 ‘0 A sallow skin is beautlfled by bluepim' discoloration “d “l" " “"lwerc all that were able to make per-
be seen in the short waist line of particume the brighter shades. Budd”! the spot becomes cork! BM inn-tit,“ individual scores for the week.
all greys, tans. moles and undecided the dllwrded- Th“! e direct 30“ “l The monthly awards for August are
Iors should be most rigidly avoided. the consumer ll brought' 350‘“ 5’ junnounced as follows: Blue ribbon or
The woman with black hair and a ul-‘carcless handling. EVE“ M Sm'llnrat prise went to W. B. Atkinson.
low complexion can always dress in’frult is easily bruised. Note the ““Walllngford. Conn. ",0” White
the rather brilliant colors. while the reel of but upon fruit early in the Leghorns Isid 235 eggs during the ,_
woman Vi"! n(ht brown hair must season. causing hard discolored pllcfl‘momh, Francis p" Lincoln, 1“, Car-
make the most of blues. ceriso, pinky‘or perhaps even cutting the skin. A mel, Conn. won second pm. ribbon
Bho'brulaed fruit may not decay any 3003' for Au‘ugt 'mj Leghorn] that laid
should seldom wear white. and must er thus one which is free of brullelr no can. The Agricultural College atI
beware of the delicate pastil ‘sbadea provided the skin is not W05. Wt “‘Corvallis. Ore.. got the third prise rib-i
that so beautify the blonde and brun-Edoes injure its appearance-
lette with a pink and white skin.
S. P. HOLISTER. ;
Dept. of Horticulture, Conn. Agr.
College.
NEWSBOYS' OUTING,
M
the meansi Employee of Levi s. Cobb Have 00- Obed (I. Knight (White).
of helping some;
3:3... $23éfil-Bridgeport yesterday enjoyed their m. Tom Barron; (White).
I outln and frenkfnrter roast at
Old I‘E‘dlllpo. Begch. Westport. Eighteen Abel Latham (White). 3
Brierfleld, England ..... . ..... 1775'
Rhode Island Reds.
Pinecrest Orchards.
'Grcton. Mass ..... . ............ 1739
A. W. Rumery.
Danville. N. H.................1658
Jacob E. Jansen.
North Haven, Conn.
White Leghorn.
iiphtful Time at Compo Beach.
Levi 8. Cobb's newsboys from
boys with Mr. Cobb. left the city carry?
Automobiles Were provided for the
youngsters who reported having had
and outdoor games were enjoyed by
The following attended: William
Burlandf William Mitchell and Therm
as Cullinan.
an-
I
f”turmoil a good price is that thelFifty-Mth Week at Stem sutlon‘
Shows Total Production of
Jbut by careless picking and packingit! STORRS, Conn, gem 15...“; the
arrives in the market bruised and un-jfommuh week of the laying contegti
lattlactlve and the grower complalnliat Storrs the bells yielded 3,025 eggs.‘
ithat he is not getting a fair deal. How i’l‘he Agricultural College pen of “Ore.
bun with their birds with a yield of l
Another reason for handling fruit 22: “u v
carefully, especially the tree fruits. is: There is "an, indication now of “l
to prevent breaking the skin, Thain", hlsh individual record for the
3““ ”NW“ “N fruit from the o""layhar, competitions at Storrs. 4 years.
ranirms which cause decay. and Justhgo an English ”no", laid 282 ,3“!
I3 I00” I“ “I“ armor l' 51‘0““ u“’“iThc nearest approach to this was that
him.i gain an “"5““ “d decay ”‘Vperformance of a Connecticut White
in. The writer carefully examined a ‘wyfldoue' two ye". ago. that finish 5
back after strinxing all of one klndthanel of apples which had begun told with 265 eggs. At this writing:
of buttons on the bio. and hook one'mow dew and in nearly arm cafiegwbltr Leghorn No. 728. owned by A.:
the drrayed onel “re “10”:- W““ P. Robinson. Calverton. N..Y.. has a: ,
broken skins. Man)’ Of 1““ df£ay'5l‘°t"iscorl- of 261 ekgs with seven weeks toj
showed that the bi?“ in "N‘l‘kl" ”“3 go, thus she has only to lay an aver-l
been call-“Pd by “10 5mm 0! “mm":age of three eggs a week to equal the;
fruit. This owl/Ni that we hhould bei‘ocat record that has been made from;
New careful about DOWNS: 0" ‘dumpgmort' titan four thousand hens that;
lim: fruit from 0119 with.” ““0 “““imvc been trnpnested during the past:
The ideal way is not to pounnw yenrs. 1
fruit at all but to "handle" ll "0‘“th The three best pens In each of the;
‘llfll‘ri‘l to the packing table and “W“:lmncipal breeds are as follows:
' into the package in which it In to be;
shipped.
Plymouth Rocks.
}R0ce Rose Farm (Barred).
Katonah. N. Y ........ . ........ 1906
‘Albort 'r. Lensen (White).— ‘
North Attleboro, Mass........
Oregon Agricultural College
(Barred), (‘orvallis. Oregon....
.1731i
.l ........ .. ......
Catiorth. England ........ . . . .1918 '
....I..1604‘:
”1822'
..‘........1701
ARTME
-~.~ab.-J-
c-numqoo
EGG-LAYING CONTEST'
.7?
t
l
l‘
1670:]
l
i
i
1935.
i
I
.fi- _. _
N
J M
"iv nui-
._.-.as
as
-‘ia’- u"- a’- a- a > a 3 ‘
- i.‘«-~. so ‘ o-Q : g ... >.'a
“ or é'jbl’dcfl
ome raffle/(i129
Lemony
' th
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
0 ' I a s
Klddles Pajamas Of Blue Linen
~ ed with ears. Blue linen is need for
‘ lajamy shown here.
has oag one-piece sleeves, perforated .
for shorter length, while the drawer. '
with stoeking feet, are made with .-
nnderwaist, the front of which is out
in one with the drawers. V
In medium size the pajamas lb-
quire 3% yards 36-inch materlll. TIC
home dressmaker will find it worth
the time and effort expended in [1'-
isg careful study
guide for in so doing mistakes and
waste of material will be aiolded."
Section “F" includes the drsw~
on front and underwalst from Ill
3 is placed on a lengthwise fold of “I
material to the left of the drawers
back. The back of the cost “Del,
nest, laid on a lengthwise
odd-looking section to the l
lion "F” is the feet, which “AUC‘
on a lengthwise thread of nebula.
.Tbe tab. sleeve, back of the lid"-
wcist, pocket and lap
on a lengthwise thread lso and the”
follow to the right of one another on
the salvage side of the material. "
If it is desired to make the drawer.
without the underwaist top. beforc ,
placing the pattern on the material
out o! the front and side section '.
along crosaline of small “0” perfora- :‘
lions and do not slash on the sidea.‘
The adjustment may be made wills ‘
frogs or with pearl buttons.
home dlessmakers prefer frogs and,
similar ornaments because they aim ‘
the trouble of making lmttonholmg
It is not always an easy matter ‘0
find pajamas that fit well and are only ‘
to make at the same time, thereforc
his design will fill an oft-felt want. ‘
Child ’s pajamas made of blue lin-
Tho coat fastens st one'sido,
while the drawers are cut in one with
the front of tho underwaist and
made with stocking feet.
Fomfortable night garments mean
much to the proper rest of young-
sters and, therefore. should be select-
White Enameled _
STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS
Are the very highest type of these indispensiblc step savers
that should be in every kitchen large or small They are
germ W 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 éts. Funeral Directors
i
Promo. Butter in prints .. . .. 33¢
Crisco,’a can \..tt.. 25d
. Granulated Sugar, 3 1-: lbs. 25¢
Kerosene Oil, a gallqz .o 9¢
Pulled Rice, 2 pkgs. .., 25¢
a STULL
24_Cottagc Street. East Nor-walk.
GEE in A spot smack ; ‘
Since l cerium NEH
BROTHER . home we
SllOWJtN in euros IT
rot; lath time
BANK M SAVE UP
l’l MONEY FOR
I DON'T scum
m FRESH HEIR
Norwalk Chronicler