‘6‘.“
HDC"-
J' .a
45:...
EPA
away... 4..“ m-
unhi‘l;>¢¢-°
Milli m i
t'
l
' ." imprint
i
Piccallll. ‘ ; - ‘
_ ' a wipe and choP fine onehalf New H.“ ""3 Wraps. ' New Embroidery Method 1
of green tomatoes, six large I l
~ chopped fine, one-half cupful
flit, stir all well together. Let it
_'.wer night; in the morning drain
. the liquor. Now take one quart
'4 and one pint of vinegar, boil
War 20 minutes. Drain all
Choosing a hat in a pleasant occu~ A bride-lobe has a pretty method
pation providing the choice is a sue-“by which she has been working her;
cess. says the Philadelphia Recorddinitials on some of her finest piecest
A smart and becoming head covering of linen. The letter is am marked
goes a long way toward making a in the usual way on the material,i
woman happy, while an unbecoming and then a square of net underlining
" \thIIKh 3 sieve. 'Put it back one may (fly-1y ruin her disposition, it is tacked on the reverse aide. l
the kettle again. turn over it one especially should she have to wear it; Outlines of the letter are awful-
of heat cider vinegar, two cup!P A new phase of the tri-cornersd hat iy followed with a strong tackins
.01 maul-ted sugar. one-half cup- is a close-lifting turban of black vel- “Ire-d. Ind then the principal
W.“ white mustard seed, one table- yet trimmed with a M ommennspaces are cut out with sharp scis-
°t white ”We" one table- Then there are very military—loom sore, leaving the not showing
each of cinnamon and ginger, ing tug-hm trimmed with cocades through the strokes of the letter. Then,
WW‘ “Ch 0! cloves sat! at pleated my“ ribbon, umhe. the edge of the linen is buttonholed
ditlon are to be found in steadily in- so; “grasses“? f
creasing prices and in the statistics of P- . 0 W ‘3
fisheries. The market price, or cost to :flmflmumhfm;
the consumer, has steadily advanced in A skilfully medicated powder s'eoth-
the market supply. rm less to ills.“ who most delicate
1899 the annual crop was reduced. :1 Is and ,lmill 1"”? imll
‘ one-half while its value had more than‘ “a w W, flu," for
doubled. in liaise. which in some Minds-immutable,
RTME
awn'i‘na- ' ""-"‘-‘v"sfl" ‘
Qaungoumrc~fix--~-.--z-:-~
NT
I
.I
a
ms vamettmo Losersn
Mora Stringant Lows the Only “lVIr
tion.
s7..-
—.—.
..How the Lobstsrmen are Killing
Their Own Business by Violat-
ing the Law.
it is no exaggeration to say that in
practically every known natural region
of the North Atlantic coast the lobster
fishery is either depleted or in a state
of decline. The evidences of this con-
asrsl havsuaed fikes Oom-
bedridden.
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
flame Drew/faking
6cm}! éfrdctical' , .
A-ws'~_-
42mm
by Pictorial mea
O O 0
Model For White Linen Wants.
-"\ designed. lt1s made without a linin‘
' and has a convertible collar, so that
women who like high effects may he
gratified, while those who cling to th
turnoover collar may also be pl .
in medium size the waist requires 1 f
yards 36-inch linen. '_‘.
In using u-inch material it will b. ..
seen by the cutting guide that piecl
for the side front is necessary. As t
front section is placed upon the mad
' and one-half teaspoonful of to the net very tightly with fine mar-l
' . Boil all together for one-
, m- ~
‘ Insulin-Mt. Marmalade. .
,ants: Rhubarb, granulated
t
’,
clean with a damp cloth some
st stalks of rhubarb, but do
. - ‘hto water. Cut into very thin
and to each pound of rhumb
”a and a quarter pounds gran-
Vt"- "ugar, or a trifle more, if the
. is very acid. Let the mixture
" " overnight. and in the morning
'mlnutes, or until the rhubarb
. Grind one-third pound of
figs and add to the mixture .on
We. stir thoroughly and boil
chick. This is very nice to use
Q finding for dates and prunes,
.ls delicious with cream cheese.
Ruifs'd Green Peppers.
fwd prepare green sweet peppers for
‘Hlflng. cut oi! the top. and with a
r3 m knife cut out and remove the
§izt lnd_seeda. The peppers may be
that. , g witha variety of mixtures which
E55” .w.“, good—chopp’ cold meats
moped bread crumbs, crumbs
,mfiidonion juice and sage. or a plain
‘ _. rice is good. moistened liberal-
lmclted butter. Place in a
. and pour on a little stock or boll-
1m. and bake about one hour.
mhruallow Cup Cakes.
e child batter, Cl‘t‘illll together
of a cupful of butter and
‘ Qupful of sugar. Add one egg
tea. a pinch of salt, half it
i of vanilla extract. a gen-
cupful of milk and one tea-
and a half of baking powder,
with suMcicnt flour to form a
4 er. Beat the mixture hunt
ls'full of air bubbles and bake
$1 greased cup cake pans. lco
d with the following frost-
‘ olve one eveh cupful of
" pnetllird of a cupful of boil-
; then cook without stirring
threads from the spoon (about
« tea after it begins to bub-
‘ve in readiness the stiifly
white of\ one egg, pour the
. ly upon it and beat stead-
, pouring. Add one dozen
illows, cut into shreds. and
to beat until thick enough to
’If
extract. .
{an - Artichoke Salad._ .
"lite required number of arti-
hottoms' (cooked) and fill with
macedoine and dress with
nnaise . sauce. Mount these
of rather thick bread and
s. ..
of plummage or braided ornaments.
They are practical bits of headgear
to wear with the tailored suit and
are decidedly smart.
Not that there is any limit to
shapes. Rather is it all in the way
they are trimmed and worn. Besi- brotdsnd “1 the “3““
lops, by the way. are in high favor.
There's a scalloped fichu among the it makes I pretty lace-like centers
latest dress accessories. Scalloped
ruffles trim frocks of taffeta. ml
satin or broadcloth. scalloped brims
appear on hats and scalloped hema‘
on gowns. "Curved lathe line of
beauty." it is not difilcult to realise
why designers have adopted this
newold decorative feature.
A but with a scalloped brim is by
no means the onlymilllnery surprise
in store for us. Fashion is an ex-
tremist. She Jumps from the broad-
brimmed hat to the brimleas turban
at a bound. The new turbans are
odd little affairs of velvet. satin. taf-;
feta or ribbed silk. Almost without
exceptidn they are trimmed high at
the front with ribbon, quills, velvet
or plummage. Many of the smart,
est models have full draped crowns
which are arranged to tower high at
the front at one side.
Mlllincry is not the only sphere
where variety llasua monopoly.
Sleeves are to be seen in as many
dilicrento phases as hats. Divers in-
terpretations of the “bishop," “leg 0' .
mutton," "bell," “puffed" and "angel"
sleeves are to be seen. Policy has
fllll plity where sleeves are con-
corned. Every degree of width or"
lilminess is represented.
many a year since some of the sleeve
forms have been recalled to favor.
One must be alert these days to keep
in touch with everything that hap-
pens ln the world of fashion, for in
the twinkling of an eye old modes
are superseded by the new.
Quite the last word in smartness is
the one-piece dress coat of corbeau
blue velvet trimmed with chinchilla
squirrel. it is undeniably of Rus-1
sian persuasion. The blouse is un-,
usually full, with gathers about the
neck and whist lines. The pleated
skirt is fully an inch and a half long-'
er than that of the ordinary frock
and a girdle of the velvet is folded
about the waist. A high collar and
broad cuffs of fur complete the stlin-t
lling effect of this autumn gown.
The fancy of fashion lingers wflh
taffeta for afternoon frocks. In this-
realm the early Victorian gowns with:
ruffles and" quillings have not been
forgotten in the research work car:
ried on for the fall fashion. All the}
grace of pleated or gathered ruffles:
on skirt and sleeves is' here; the long
shoulder effect. fitted bodice and
wide flaring skirt—sometimes of two,‘
;three or even four tiers—are remlpio‘
cerised cotton.
tine ornamental curves on the design pounds. while its value advanced four-
which decorates the letwr may be our , 10M.
it has been' '
years has produced two thirds of that
, When this is done the superfluoua‘rntire output of lobsters, the produce
net underneath is cut away. Any fell 08 in twenty years over 2,000,000
in Massachtrsetts‘the catch of
way. The ef-I 1900, though only half as great as that.
fect of the net initial is attractive. and 0' 1380- W“ "0""! more “I!!! the WWI
1.“: catch of ten years before. Connecticut.
.has a similar story to tell. and it is
only sound and essentially uniforml
Have Clean Disheloth and Diahtowsls. c060 of II" for the entire fishery that,
some very particular housekeepers.‘ will check the constant and evenin-
nest in other things. are careless creasing drain that is now surely and
about their sidecloths and. in .omo'steadily forcing the lobster to estlnc-'
cases if a bacteriologist could ex- lion, ‘
I
The largest lobster on record was
amine them. the clothes would be car
ried out of the house with a pair of "he" in "‘9 “"1“ 0' 1897- 0' Atlantic
tongs. Dishcloths and dislitowels Highlands, ‘\’ J" weighed 3‘ pounds
should be sterilised by boiling every “d measured 23 3-4 ”the" ‘9‘“
length. This was nineteen years ago:
day, and should be changed It leutJt that time a 10 or l2-pound lobster
once a week, and twice a week is bet-
was not at all uncommon, yet at pres-'
ter. 1 k the em, practically none of this class ilnd
70° many houses V" cap the way to our markets.
same cloths indefinitely, when therc‘ The American lobster lays “a esss‘
is plenty of materisl in the house that but on“, in two yam. m eggs "a;
could be utilized for that purpose. carried attached to thtl under side of
. ,the tail for nearly a year, or until they
Take Shine from Serge. iare hatched ten or eleven, months after
To remove the shine from serge.j deposition. The fry, or yopng. when
sponge the dress or suit with hot vlnc-e hatched, rise to the surface or toward
gar and press in the usual manner. -.\'o it ,and lead a free swimming life for
t vinegar will remain and all three weeks. hardly larger than a mos»
The vinegar Quito. They perish by the thousands
for a dainty cloth or pillow slip.
~—
odor o
shine will disappear.
leaves no stain. .
other enemies.
A towel wrung out of very hot water
and placed at the back of the neck
is the best treatment for a throbbing
headache.
30,000 survive and grow to a market-
ablc size. This shows that the present
gauge laws are indefensible. because
they rob the fishery of the billions of
eggs necessary to maintain it. it
speaks loudly in favor of a law to pro-
4cm tho larflc egg producers, and also
. of the newer plan of rearing the young
,to the stage when they ‘seek the bot-
r the. ‘ tom. instead of liberating them soon af-
ter hatching.
An egg-bearing lobster it; inches
long, which. according to good author-
;ity, is nearly eighteen years old. has
(‘ioths wrung out of very hot water
and applied to the face for 20 minutes
constitute a treatment that will fresh-
en up a tired face.
Lay a piece of newspaper ove
top of the ice cake and when you
hastily place your dessert or salad on'
the ice to cool it will not slip off.
.chelry Cleaning.
Gold jewelry that is dirty and dull-
ed may be cleaned and brightened by much as the smaller; in other word‘s.
‘hnd produccd__210.000 eggs. The larger
dipping "' into a solution 0‘ warm in the course of twelve years its value»
sonpsuds containing one part ammon- to the fishery has been increased 800
in to ihre. parts of water. Rinse “Tumor cent. it is these big lobsters .which
in alcohol and polish with soft linen‘ produce by the. fifty and hundred thou-
cloth. ‘sands. that have been nearly wiped
. :;out and the maintenance of the raco
A Remedy “r Tired, MM“ Fa" depends almoatcntirely upon the smal-
After a hard day's “'0'“ or “WV-let adults which produce about one
ping. one‘s feet often burn. swell and tenth that of the larger class. ,
otherwise distress them. The follow.
nurse: 'Add 3 heaping tablespoonful ment of these laws is next to impossi-
01’ baking soda to a pint of common. bio, and the illegal sale of short or
bran, Dill ill ii basin and dampen with “chicken" lobsters has become a trade
sulllciellt warm water to make a thin of big proportions. \
paste. immerse the feet in this for: The short gigtednens of the lobster
ten or fifteen minutes and the relief» fishermen who brush' or com-b off the
will be felt immediately. Wipe feet, eggs from the female to evade the law
‘dry. and rub well with witch hazel. [for thes ake of the few cents the lob-
lnumber of eggs destroyed by this
before the storm and countless fish and‘
it has been estimated.
that probably not more than two in'
bad a succession of eight broods and
animal is thus worth nine times as‘
_ The. present gauge laws are good. as,
“‘3 remedy was offered by " trained, far as they go, but the rigid enforce;
formaltolletuses. Scum.
mmmmusmsm
m...”
ster brings. is a clear case of not only
“killing the goose that lays the golden
egg" for the public. but he is killing
his own future business. The average
method from one 8 inch female is, ap-
proximately. 5,000; form a 10-inch
female, over 10,000; from a 12-inch
female, over 21,000. and from an 18-
inch fcmale, nearly 80,000.
is it strange that lobsters are beoom~
ing scarce and expensive when their
future generations are destroyed by
must be done to stop the illegal and
wholesale destruction of lobsters and
their eggs or there will soon be no loo:
stars.
A double gauge law has been sugges-
N, making it illegal to catch or poa~'
aess lobsters between certain min-
imum and maximum lengths only, say
four and eight inches, inclusive. cara-
pace measure, thus preventing the des-
truction of not only the little fellowsI
but the large producing adults.
The present laws shift and duty of;
maintaining the race upon the small
product-rs. which the law of survival;
plainly tells us it is unable ‘to bear.‘
Spare the large producer, then, by the
proper gauge law. and nature will saVe‘
the race. -
Much more interesting and valuable'
detailed information regarding this;
epicuresn delicacy may be had from:
'thc Government Bureau of Fisheries:
bulletin on the “.Vaturnl History of:
the American Lobster," from which a;
"portion of the above is taken.
l
|
KITCHEN Kings. 1
I
‘ .
3 Never allow fresh meat to remain
ill paper, for it absorbs the juices
i Always all ‘w later to run from the!
kitchen tap in the morning until sill
that has been in the ppm overnight
has run out. '
, 'Nm‘er allow opened fruits or vege-’
tables to stand in the tin can. ‘
Never stir anything in tin if avoid-f
:able or‘at least use a wooden spoon.l
Never keep vinegar or yeast in
:stone crooks or lugs, since the acid‘ '
i
- attacks the glazing.
i scams.
1 The English language has approxi-
'mately 600,000 words, half of which‘
{are of a. technical nature. and rarely
used. . ,
Spinners and weavers of Normandy
1'and the north of France are earning.
'from 10 to 20 per cent. more than
:lbefore the mar. '
i All who are decorated «with the
fitussian Cross of St. Andrew have
:the right once to demand a pardon
illor a Russian subject condemned to
:death.
A pretty and comfortable model for
rahlrt waist of white linen. with oon~
vertihlo miter. The waist is also pret-
ty in silk.
tcrial first. the piecing may he pl
near it in the space Just below t
top,of the under-arm seam. Ne
comes the back. kid on lengthw
foldf‘followed 'by the collar, the
and then: the sleeve. Only‘tho.
is laid on the lengthwise told. all. .
other sections of the patients Del
placed on a lengthwise thread.
while the cuff comes next.
if the short sleeve is preferred
The shops will soon be showing ms-
the millions in this way? Something tsriala for spring- and summer. al-*
though we are in the midst of winter'-
cold in anticipation of the new llnenl.
lawns. etc.. this heat shirt waist is
52
WW”? g
they be of silk or linen.
applied simply
equally fashionable effect.
V...
facing is laid to the right of the herb
the long. cut of! the lower part 4‘
sleeve on small “0" perforations. Th.
lower edge of the sleeve may then b.
finished with piping. with a cuff. of
may be slightly gathered with a lac.
edging added for the finishing touch.
Embroidery la the most logical trim-
mlng for waists this reason. whether ‘
It can b.
or elaborately will
i
Pit-tollztl Nevis-w Waist No. 65:3. Sizes 34, 36. 3!. 40, It. (I and 46 inch‘
husL Prlt 0. lb ctnts.
Emhmitisry kn. 12175.
——
Wall Cal-ligh Sis.
24 Cottage Street.
'l‘runsio.‘ wmu‘ l) routs
White Enameled
STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS
Are the very highest type of these indispensible step savers
that should be in every kitchen large or sirlall 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 a. SON
Funeral Directors ‘ Norwalk
, .
Process Butter in prints ..w.:....;...nnt.1.anm.rc..s.0., 33¢
Crisco. a can....................................... 25¢
Granulated Sugar,-3 1-2 lbs. 1. ~31. .,.'...:.:.. . .. 25¢
Kerosene Oil, a gallon '15. 915'
Pulled Rice, 2 pkgs. . 25¢
'15. STULL
. East Norwalk.
Damon-vi: R 3»: _N XS‘
. ‘Qtnolitss is FOR OLD
.ZMAN'THETHC‘ i LAKE ms
MG? 6011. Bill
ILtkE [litut ~ . ABOUT sons‘lmnc-ta
RATESSEN L LOCKS ,
w * com
timers
TO ASK Your ADVlCE
-/,
ETC-
CAPFEN ‘,
moor”, ~
KINDS u _ in“
, ' .
lltiNG touts Alto HINGES to
!‘ DOORS’ANDTHE BUlLiltNG
00 HRS".
: V r,
\.'.f 5;. (Q .
I
cm?“ FIRE was: wouto
? . .
,x
‘3
var-— ;cent of grandmothers day.
in The Sentinel. l *
. _ Ln ._;a:_ ~ . .
w—‘m'm‘ri " - ‘ ' i M YOilwiRElt (Alertmm _ 477‘)
wgu lHl’) mtsSht‘i Cr “Ma SAY BUDDY YbURfA . , .,i .
Mitts lSA l “‘3‘- 5‘” “"D‘WA'“ Rm“ 0'” "m Bums . ~ (”’fl l‘lAKE A i ‘
is;
BOLTFO
Try a *flagsflled Milli)? Result,
Norwalk Chronicler