ltlllitlllllEOtlilltG
Cup Cakeo.
1‘14 cupfuls floor, it capful corn-
l1. 2 level teaspoonfuls baking-
tier. be cupful butter, 1 cupful
2 eggs unbea'te'i l 4 cupful cold
,1-4 cuptul evaporated milk and
mspoonful vanilla extract.
fin together the flour, cornstarch
bolting powder. Cream the butter
sugar, adding the sugar gradually“
add the eggs one at a time, and
l the mixture thoroughly for sever-
, minutes. Stir in the flour alternate-
”with the liquid and bake in small
‘ tered muffin pans in a 11011. oven
3 done. about 20 minutes. “in
m 6 large or 9 small cakes.
Nut and Cheese.
fi cupful nutmeats, 1,4, cupful cream
::- and ehvapotattd milk
ti'ut. the meats through the food
H’1'. using the fine knife. mix with
cheese and soften with evaporated
Spread on thin slices of bread.
a
Floating Island.
3‘ tablespoontul cotnstar1h.3
Wily beaten yolks. 1,; cupful sugai
«pints cold water, 1 (up evaporated
, 3-4 tcaspoonful vanilla and 3
my beaten egg whites
Mix the cornstarch with a little cold
m, add the sugar and yolks and
W until the sugar is dissolved.
"Add the milk to the water and heat
In". double boiler, pour this ort-r the
5‘” "swam mixture and cook in a double
boiler until the ("Usttird coats lite
anon. Stir while cooking. if the
(Billiard cooks too long the eggs curdle
'3 or separate. liowct'er, the. custard
will become pc11’ettl) smooth again 'f
It is beaten with an egg beater. but
moths custard vitl not be as thick. Add
ill. ‘(he flavoring and when cool pour the.
1' custard into the serving dish.
V ‘ Bowl the whites until they are stiff.
”It” ready 8 small shallow saucepan
With sllxhlly suited boiling water.
fines spoonfuls of the beaten white itt
{he water and draw the saucepan to
tide of range so the water does not
7 $011.1’oach the whites for a few min
| , filo: then carefully hit them out, drain
1“ 1nd place in thc tililtllrtl.l)0l5'01
wrrant Jelly may he placed on each
Hm Just before. sen 111g Serve ice
Baked Finnan Haddie.
pounds fish. 13 cupfut butter 1
Ml cold water i cupful evaporated
{it and salt and pepper to the tase.
fl’lgace the 'fish in a pan, skin side up.
i r it with cold‘ water and set the
when]; over the fire until the water
Drain and lay the fish on 8.
tier, cover with the milk and water
ad and bake in a hot oven twenty
lnutes. Remove the finnan haddie to
heated serving platter,,spread with
butter, dust lightly with salt and
per and serve very hot.
French Dressing for Salado.
yteaspoonful salt, 14 teaspoonful
per, 3 tablespoonfuls vinegar and
blaspoonfuls olive oil.
it! salt and pepper in a\bowl, add
vinegar and stir until salt is dis-
, then add tthe oil and mix thor-
ly. if placed on ice the dressing
thicken in a few minutes, or a
of ice, size of 11:1 egg, can be
u in with the ingredients and re-
all ‘fter the mixture has thicken
.-
Slim lBtllil ,
lilE All Of DRESSING
"a..—
Fifth Avenue Model.
A prospective bride stopped before
a charming rose pink uegligee .u a
shop and ordered it without hesita-
tion so much did she approve of it.
“Mother 1 want this, surely!" l
heatd bet say as she called a sales-
woman. it was, nevertheleso, one
that any girl could make who could
not afford to buy it. The founda-
llU'i was of accordion pleated crepe
dc. Chine hung from a plain yoke.
This was covered to the knees by a
loose floating outside coat of cream
net, which to yoke depth was net
lac? This coat bad loose elbow
angel sleeve ruffles.
coat outline were bordered with
white swansduwn. The coat fronts
were separated about five inches.
These and the
A picot edge on chiffon crcpc and
organdie collars, while not out of
style, is set aside a little for the new
buttonhole-stttch edge. This is
done with silk floss or with worsted.
each stitch about a quarter of an inch
deep and spaced from 1-8 to 1-4 of an
inch apart. This gives a charming
finish in these days when so much em-
broidery is used on dresses.
Chiffon blouses, dress tops and
blouses now have their edges over-
bound with a narrow 1-8 or 1-4 inch
band of the chiffon to give. just the
right degree of solidity to this ma-
terial. Edges or surplice fronts, col-
lars. cuffs, etc., all show this finish.
It the material is tul‘fetu or satin the
overhound edge matches. of course
this edge is put on by hand and is
often pressed into a fold in the cen-
ter first to keep it from getting kcw
Seen in Fifth Avenue.
livery once. in a white one sees a
woman in town who is so interest-
ingly and originally dressed that, the
eye travels over every detail of her
costume. Such a woman was seen
in a Fifth avcnuc 'bus recently.
in the first place, all her
were on right.
clothes
This is not as sim-
plc as it sccms. In the second place,
she not wearing the saute old
thing one sees repeated often, says
the New York l-icrald. To be sure,
hcr toque was a plume turban But
it was a high, narrow one. made still
higher by the fcucclike otnnment of
bird plumes uh.1h decorated on»:
side. ller veil was a simple onc.
with little spaced dots. but so be.
coming that one liked it bcttcr than
the
was
ctcrnal scroll patterns. llcr
suit was navy blue serge, but one
hardly looked at it. on account of
the French blue linen blouse, with :1
generous jabot in front. a sailor col-
tar and cuffs which wcre turned up
over her coat sleeves.
The point of this blue waist was
that it had two inch deep white
Valcncicnnes lace on all the edges.
Timely Tips.
Last. year French hats wore
“Cocarde.” This year a but shows
.patriotism by wearing an ornament
' made by it. \1. untied soldier of France.
the
A note to- be remembered by the
home. milliuer is that should one de-
cidc to use. wax flowers there should
be a few of the silk posles mixed in
with thcn1\ Otherwise the trimming
would be too stiff.
.-...—
had
1111111111 11111111 t
111 11111111 111111:
How To Set Colon.
Here are some simple suggestions
found helpful in times of need:
‘Salt is especially effective in set-
ting browns. blacks, rods and pinks,-
bt-lng used in the proportion of two
cupfuls of salt to one gallon of wa-1
ter. For blues, use vinegar in the
proportion of half a cupful of vim,
gar to one gallon of water or alum
in the proportion of one teaspoonful
of alum '0 ac at: alln of watet.
The handling f stains on colored
goods is often ditllcttlt. Sometimes
cold water and a good whit-e soap
will remove the spot. For stains
from iron-rust, mildew or ink, a
chemical will be necessary to remove
them. and a chemical will usually
take out the color as well as the
stain. So we are (‘Ol'll'l't‘leed with
the choicc of a‘statn or white spot.
and the only any out that we know
is to be careful and avoid status. 1
Colored clothes should never be
soaked They should never be
sprinkled, rolled for ironing and put
in the basket with white clothes, for
in spite of “setting," the color may
be a bit contagious.
Soap should never be. rubbed direct-
ly on any colrcd piece. In England
the home of chlntus and cretonnea.
bran water is used to the complete
exclusion of soap. The proportions
are four cuptuls of bran to one gal»
ion of water: cook for twenty min—
ales and strain. Add half to the
wash water and half to the rinse wa-
ter. when bran water is used the
claim is that ull'the original bril-
llilll(‘_v of color is preserved. and, in
addition. the pristine smart stiffness
of the fabric, with none of the crack-
liuu quality which starch gives.
THE GREAT CLINIC.
Dr. Alexis (‘arrcl’s discovery of It
new method for hcallug wounds is a
striking exunplc of real benefits ‘11-
directly conferr‘d by the war. With
millions of wounded men to cure for.
world's best surgcons :tt-
leading: them. the whole war zone has
Locomc a great medical clinic. And
out of thm clinic is coming: knowl-
111ltze tltut will benefit the human rate
forever. ,
llr. (‘ut‘t‘el will bc'rentetnhcn’wl m
the. youn: FrenchAmerican stir-Jenn
who by his brillian.‘ work in the
ltot-kt-fciler Institute won the Nobel
prize for medical research. ills spec-
ial field is aseptic. surgery—«the eur-
gory that obtains marvellous results
merely by keeping out the. destructive
bacteria and letting nature do is.
work without the hindrance of tlt-t‘so
invisible enemies.
lie has for the past
turned till his lal‘orutory knowledge
to the practical hunting' of wounds.
He has worked out a process of "com-
plete irrigation" of a wound by means
of a tubbcr tube with numerous
the
two years
'hranchcs perforated with many small
holes. Every corner or pocket of a
wound is thus cleansed. When the
clcansinz is completed. the wound is
closed, instead of being left open to
suppurate according to the usual
method.
“In a sterilized cavity thus closed."
says Dr. Carrel. “nature‘s heating
process goes on with a rapidity hith?
orto unknown. The duration of the
lrcatmcnt is abridged about two-
thirds and the. number of amputations
diminished 50 per cent. in certain,
cases complete healing occurs in 0118-.
. conducted in Yale
nos TEN ‘3
lil'y treatment.”
It would have
its ms for the last twelve months tr
suppress suppuration of wounds in of
military hospitals, thereby saving suf-
ferlng. crippling. deformity and death
on an enormous scale. The medical
profession, conservative even in the mild, vegetable remedy—~.
France, fought the innovation. it is
now reported that the Carrel system BEECHAMS ‘
may be adopted in all the hospitals » 1
t
of the Allies. If it will accomplish PILLS
what is claimed for it, it should be .
adopted in every hospital in th-3 lugulSnlchny Madkhctath-Wcll.
Sold ova-twin". In halal. 10¢” 25:.
1.. zrld.
1.... W... For Good Looks
a woman must have od
health. She can do her by
helping nature to keepth blood
B355, the liver active and the
cls regular, with the aid of
i
1
CLEANSING NEW HAVEN OYSTERS
wrmoorres WILL
wm sroans PRIZE‘
Public Health Service to Feed Tee-11
on Calcium Hypochlorite.
'.' —T\\'O
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 213. - Thn oyster
industry will be saved to New Haven
ltatlior, and the sewage ones ton set-
tled to a consdetable dPglP“. by the
latest development in the work of the
Only One Week Remains of Fifth Egg
Laying Contest-Birds Going Home.
0- .
. ‘s‘TOltltS. (‘onn.. 011. .1 Only one
more week remains of the fifth laying1
contest at Storrs. it does not appear
that there will be any changes in the‘
iclathe standing of the leading peas.
(in the othei hand a good mattv pens
while not at the top have made ten
'1
.4
United State public health Nan-ici- ”editable N‘fOldF and some of these;
has been on the job here for many are "‘"Vmfl “ll film“ 11 “Wt places in
months ”19 lit-it “'H‘ks of the contest. in the'
fiftytirst week there were six pens‘
that laid better 111111110 percent. Thus
were it pens that laid seven eggs or
tests which means only a 10 pet cent. 1
yield whereas them were seven penal
that laid better thon 40 per cent. Tints
it can be seen that it group climbs
rather iapidly when they are able to
‘lay four times as many eggs a week‘
as certain other sroupa I
'l‘lu- “Dragons,“ entered by the Agri-
cultural College. of t‘orvttllis. (he,
were an easy first for the week with1
{'1' opus to their credit. 'l‘lit-y out-
laid their nearest (’tllllllvliltit’ by
nearly a dozen cups, ()bed G.
Knicltt's White Wyandottt-s from‘
ilridltelon, ll. l.. came second with a
Vivid of 38. and Tom llaron's l't'll of
lilrtglish \l’hitc Wyaudottes were third
wltlra production of 36 rims. llr. N
W. Sanborn‘s pen of lluff W \undottcs .
from lloldcn. Mass. laid :tll caps for
the week The total yield of all pens
amounted to 1.497 1-1. gs.
'l‘hv loving conttst will present a
very btisv stene for two or llll‘ev' dais
boron and after the first of Novcm
bar lluiim: this time all tht b‘ttls
in tin pt'csvtit competition will he
consigned to their owners. They will
travel to t‘aunda. England. and as for
West 11s the Pacific coast. as there arr-
To Wliel‘e the burden caused by tnr
Federal ban on shellfish taken from
the harbor. the health service has.
after much experiemnt. hit upon a
plan to purify the shellfish and mako
them marketable anywhere in the
land.
(living the oysters a drink of water
purified by calcium hypocbiorite
is the falrly simple method of cleans-
ing oysters that is to be put into op-
eration. Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming. who
has charge of the health service here.
and W. F. Wells. of the service labor-
atories at Washington. are at t‘ity
Point. arranging for the installation
of apparatus.
Method of operation in the new
scheme is simple. Floats that arc ten
feet wide by :10 feet long and two
fcet deep. are towed to the oyster-
beds. Calcium hypochioritu in sunll
amounts per float. is deposited in
each, and tluI oysters are deposited
in the floats as soon as taken from
their beds. in the course of a fixed
stay there. all fol-clan matters in tht‘
oysters pass ottt and work to the
‘ . -. birds point: to ("alit’orni‘ an '11.
bottom of ill" “Ni“ 1"“ ”1‘5”” N 1.11:1. Simultaneously auti‘tlul-rd illu-
main in absolutely pure “1“”1 ““6 sand birds will be comma to from all
,hmwplvps are free from all coutnml' st‘t‘lltills to [Iat'ticllltttv in llll‘ sixth
“Mam“ There is no unpleasant tustt‘ l:t\ilt:: contest. which bvcius lllllllt‘
as 11 Iiirllllt of eating: oysters. After illtttoiy after the closiutv of the pros-
continued qxperimcilifi. .\lt‘. wfllg envi'lcompc‘ttttoit, . _
mm“ mm there is absolllfl‘ll' n0 1r time best 111-112: In each of the
principal breeds am as follow s:
A. Schwarz (Black Rhineland-
laboratories will; ers). Burlingame. Cal ........
be. done on the Sound with the new;
boat.
A‘goud advertisement pain in the
If up turned brlms brings no in»
7spiration there is still something to. .
‘live for. since down turned brims are:
rip '
3.;
(Jory sfl’dcn‘cdl P
flame Drew/taking
Loom
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Tuck-Bands on New Skirts
tiat tucks actually would
\\'1th the approach of ruolor
weather broadcloth and velvet are
growing in demand for antart skirts.
.115 model, however, in suited to do-
\elupmcnt in any of the soft material-
now so fashionable and looks espec-
lnlly good in c.har1ncuse Nothi .111;
an 111m r could be desired for wear with
separate waists of chiffon, net or
(rt-1c. in medium size the skirt takes
3'. yards Elinvh material, if the
Lands are omitted. If they are used,
1 yard extra Will be required. The
front and back gum of the skirt are
cat in panel atyle, while the side ,
acres are circular. Pockets may be
Iddsd if desired, there being two
styles provldod with the pattern.
it is necessary to fold the material
in three sections to out the skirt pro-
perly and a study of the cutting
guido will reveal the proper way to
go about it. There wil be only two
section: if the blur bands an omit-
ted. Thou bands require I section to
themselves and are placed diagonally -
(1n the goods just an illustrated in the
cutting guide
The side gore, the piecing roquir-
ed to widen it and the orket are laid
on n lengthwise fold it the nut sec-
tion of the goods_ The third action
is folded in quarters so that the sel-
\‘flgt' cdgcs meet, Both the front and
back pores are laid on a. len hwisn
fold of material, while the it is .1
placed along: the salvage of the sec-
tion containing the front gore.
The waistline of the skirt it high
and the length is the fashionable
fttc inch lbmc ground hang. A belt
of self material finishes tho waist.
and the ends are trimmed with ta-
tt-la. l‘ur buttons are also pretty for
this purpose.
mate rial
require,
3: ‘7
_~. ‘ar
.1.
' ..~ ...
The last word in amattncss is or-
preaaed in this acy‘iarato skirt with
pnnwl front. and nick and circular
shim Bands of self material form the
print ipal trimming.
An interesting foature of thc new
skirts is tuck bands, is trimming
whlth gives the appearance of links
without requiring aut thing like the
change iii the taste of the oystch. Plymouth Rocks. l
and no pwrson MUM 1““ ”W." had lock ltosc Farm (llarrcdl.
been treated. . “tanning Ni Y ............... 2016.
t. nrI helm: pr!“ -‘ t‘l‘l . .cuxcu (Whit.-
bmpmvpigpf‘htl snmlt wm he put . North Amphom' ““55 ....... 1920'
purcd at it) 0111 ‘ ltl m0 Oregon Auricultural ('Ullcttt‘ 1
.into service wry soon... Th. 11 n1 (llurrodl. Corvallis. Oregon” 186’
(opacity “'l“ “9 500 l“ t.(lt‘10 ”“5”“. anndottca. l
of oysters pcr day. (llwd‘ G. linitzht (\Vhitcl.
W. F. Wells has been experimenting llriltseton l‘ I. . . . .‘. .. 22$
for more than a your in New York ”‘f‘ll twin” ‘ '1“ llilt') (at- “1 11‘
' 11111. £111.33 ~t'.
waters and his results were so good Abcl iathart mitt M Ills ~r- 1 i
that the public health sen-Ice decided ticld, Eunicml . ........ 19.2.:
to put the scheme in practical opcru- Rho-lo lslrnd Redo
lion here where a ban had been put lirm r1 st t‘ that (is 1111111111. ‘
on shellfish. The cost of operation is \ ‘\'\‘" :;‘~“-n-.'IL‘- ~ “mm”” 32:4
. . . . 1 ’ . 1 ‘ . . . . -:
dectdedlyi low ta“?devpryli‘lgxiisirdacob E. Jan-1n. North lluvcn, ‘
favor 0f ‘3 ox "“9 “pp ‘ ' t‘omt ........................ 1792
medimlr- Oystermen are ma”? Whit: Lent-toms. . Lot your library grow in size as your books accumulate.
pleased with it, for they see in it the Francis 1“. Lincoln, 1111. t‘.tr- Start With as few 01‘ 38 many GlobaMtotclu' SCCUODS as
. " n
salvation of their local business}; . \vitl‘tdialr’ggg‘n11111-"nQ-1l'14131Jt5- 4‘18 ncccssary—add others as required
Meanwhile the public heal st‘t- ‘ _ . - ; p .
. ton. Lapland ................ 20118 9 b v ‘ . “El ’9 k
vicc WI“ hm? a float}i;1gl(nbora§0ryt:t' F. M, Pcasely, Cheshire, (‘onn.. 19115 5 , ‘0 c. ¢fll|cltc 3860 B” m
its disposal tcre. r. ‘umm ng ‘ Miscellaneous, . ‘ ‘ ,.
day received a telegram that the Oregon Agricupml mpg? , filmy walispacc—match any Woodwork—harmonize with anyhstylo-oc
steam yacht Murray is on its way (Or-cpous). Corvallis. Ore. . .. 2085 furniture or furnishings—and are SOld at uniform prices cvcryw m as
hm. ”'0“. Philadelphia an ready to J. Coittnsbn (Black Leghorns). , low as athoroughly dependable bookcase can be made 1::
be placed at his disposal Work now' Barnacre. tun-slang. England. 1752l Comc' m and ace ‘1‘. dlifemt “it“ ",1 511m,“
l itil1’1.izri.11r')f.! _.
"”57“";
., El Sentinel Adva pay Try one yteztth the time required under ordin-goeSt anef- equally smart. - m .- --
M- ..::L1.__._....c_.. __ ._. _.._- W..- . T‘i. [WAM 717*. M . .__ --- :__‘ , .,__ .._..._._ . .
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:1; _ . , ”3,12”. 1'-. (Its but P1119 .T A TEN DON-HERE t It tics You HAD 00001.11(1< All‘ to ‘15? 1mg FEUM t l;
1 \ ’ ‘ ' {-1 t t . c N. ‘ 391: i- ~
1 '“ “mill ‘ CW I" WONTKNO'W WHERE m i “0WD 5011:1339..- l. 5:11; T'd‘ BEST HO 1’07 11
; . 2.171 1.61725J Lit Palit‘t‘t'lls‘ ‘M" . \tJTtl Sons (.1101: ”1111‘ rmm! .. ' . .~-. ..
.__ ;‘_ ‘ w ‘ . '7 . 1- _“ ‘M-M_.~__. '90!th ' ERg l l ; 3 F lat"...
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if“ /,,— )p. 33,110; 3-:_ ~ (1-; ‘ { «Til I
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Norwalk Chronicler