“*~.. -. v .
as!“ Dean: saute.
new kind is necessary in
[Med beans, according to
‘3 cooking experts. The
n softening influence on the
on of ”It beans. Dried beans
t be servcd in place of baked
Os'beans until tender, but
~ on, Drain off the water. For
of bonus put three‘ table~
of salary drippings or hut-
: large hgtomcd stew-pan.
the fat. is hot put in the drain-
, which hart: bcen seasoned
”It and pcppcr. (‘ook over a hot
‘minutes, fr uuwntly turning the
‘ over with a ltrl‘h’. (over and let
Mk for half an hour where
will not burn. it the. beans arc
moist, add a cupful of meat
mug, or Millvi‘ before putting
to cook for the no half hour.
Minced Beef on Toast.
:a cup of cold mist beef to small
.‘ Make a trcagn sauce by melt
tablespoonful of butter. When
’ldd one tubltspoouful of fioir.
filled season with pepper mi
‘htlr until smoothly thickened
mm“ three minutes; then add
' tirrlng until huatcd, no longer.
»‘ from firc and .‘A’IVt‘. on toast.
,' M with Tomato Sauce.
' . the fish and break into flakes,
V the skin and bones. Make a
_ cause by mining one-half can
‘.- ito‘a wltlr'lihe chopped onion,
wuhflloiipoouful til halt, a fourth
1 V of peppcr and one clove.
immfio limnmr for ten minutes
“M ‘It'rnin through a sieve. Mix
I ”infirm! of buttcr and the same
amount “to” and slowly add the to-
' Stir until diucoth and simmer
,l‘. ~.,
. . land baking dish with
' “(frogs of thc flaked, fish and
' Over all spread a.cup
head crumbs mixed with
t
. [Gd Apple Dumpling.
abort biscuit crust, roll out
in thin as piecruflt. Cut“ in
large. enough to fold up over
l‘arc apples: whole, remove
lacs each applc on a square’of
. ml cavity with sugar, butter
, little nutmcg. F‘old dough over
‘ no as to fully cowr it. Pinch
Mather. Steam 1 hour.
‘ Three-fourths cup sugar, 55
-w ‘r, 1 egg. juice and M grated
.1. teaspoon of nudneg and ’5
whailing twat-4:. ercam butter and
M ~. to beat in egg. \v‘uppcd light.
”anion andrnulmcg, beat hard,
_ C d water, put into a tin pan and
. 41;." .he uncovered top of the tea.
{which must. boil till sauce is
V ;'.;... not boiling. Stir con-
ezr storckecper (dictating)—-
not} fire bricks. Stokert writ-
v greats firo b-r-l-x. Engin-
Whoopcr-“llvr-ix" don't spell
" StackerhWell, wot do it spell
Punch.
‘
I. .
pit had been a good Senund
‘ overuset. at me tune you
. LIT "11738!!! thll‘m.
.‘t" the found one payius
53»; . .an1rv——-».Ii" \‘Jilh (‘I'
not
M- . ..
uflsiguu now
For Chapped Hands. ‘
Careless washing and imperfect dry-
ing are the reasons for more red, un-
sightly hands than anything else. The
slightest dampness of the skin is apt
to make the hands chap and crack.
Hot water should not be used more
than once a day at most for washing
the hands. and then they should be
rinsed in cold.
At night before retiring, when the,
hands have been well washed and
howl lllllili ‘ _ ”imam” Atom , " "
naturalistic
it is within the reach of “everyone to
have one of the smart little sets con-
sisting of cape—collar and muff which
are considered such good style now.
Of course, they can be lust as expen-
rive as you like if you are going to
have them of some costly pelt; but on
the other hand/a little ingenuity, a
little velvet or plush, and a few bands
of fur, and you may have a set as dis
tinctive as any of the Parisian im-
portations. In Paris they are wear
:nre other furs cmployed for these‘
lcharming sets. in a great many' in-
stances tin-re will be another addi3
tion to these sets in the shape of a
hat; generally a tam-o'~shanter or a
turban. liats. it is noticed, have not
escaped the craze for for. There are
many turbaus entirely of fur and
numerous hats of other styles on
which fur appears as a trimming.
Fur handing as a trimming on 'drcss-
es is no less popular than it was last
winter. It seems to have a place al-
loted to it on every dress and appears
with equal persistr-ncy on the elabor-
ate gown for cvening and on the day»
time frocks.
l ._._
dried, rub in a fair quantity 0‘ a 50"“ ing these sets in a variety of charming BEGINNING OF COUNTY FAIRS
cold cream or camphorated ice. Then
powder them lightly with a line tul-
cum and slip in loose old gloves
served for the purpose.
whiten the hands and keep them soft
and smooth.
r
Cleaning Rugs.
Add to one gallon of water four iii-o
cent bars of pure white soap. l’lai-c
on the fire, stirring occasionally.
When it is thoroughly dissolved add
three gallon: of warm water, one~half
models, and in New York. too, a walk
on the. Avenue. at the hour when fits»
“9' ionahlc women are out reveals num-.
This will hers and numbers of them, leaving no.
doubt as to their popularity.
One of the many attractive styles is
pictufed here worn with a one-piece
box-pirated dress of ccrgc. They are
very often used in this way; for in’
stead of wearing a suit, a warm wool
en dress of serge, broadcloth or voi-
vet with one of tho-ac capes is quite
enough protection from the cold. The
ounce of 5‘“ 50d“! one 9"” of alCUl‘Ol- cape-collar in tho skttch, or peleriuo
one 11“" pound of ”“9".“ ""h- S“? as it is sometimes called. fastens at
vigorously until well mixed. Remove
from the fire. it will jelly in a few
hours and then it is ready for use.
To user—A large handful of lht‘ lump
jelly is put on the rug. beginning at:
the top. A clean scrubbing brush is.
dipped in fresh warm water and tin"
rug thoroughly scrubbed over a silltlll‘
surface at a timer The suds are then.
scraped off. scraping toward you will]
a thin, hard board. The space is tncr.‘
thoroughly wiped with clear warm
water until every particle of thc audv
is removed.
l
Boiled Dinners. i
(‘lean beets. Have a large lit-Ill".
one-third full of boiling water. Gct iii.-
pounds of" fancy brisket corned beef
and puttmetl and beef in kettle all
7:30 or 8 a. m. l’ccl. slice and wash?
turnip. Pick cabbage in pieces and:
look over carefully. Scrape and wash‘
carrots and peel potatoes. Put all to’
soak in cold water. At 9:45 odd turnipl
to beets and beef. chp pot boiling.l
adding water from tcukcttlc as iii
bolls away. _At 10:15 ndd cahbneczz
at 10:45 add carrots. Ilse Rt‘parnic:
kettle with n piece of pork for cab '
huge. Put cabbage on at 10:150. Ml
ll:l5 put in potatoes and squash. putt-i
ing squash on top. as ".t cooks quicker i
As soon as the squash is soft enough-
(ta fork will pierce it easily) taltc ill
up. Mash, put in a little sugar. iii
spoonful of butter and salt to taste.‘
Put in serving dish and set in a damn
oven, leaving door open. Take potu~
toes up and put in oven: then take
carrots. chop and butter and put with
rest. Mash turnips and butter. Take
up beets into a dish of cold water, slip
off skins and slice. Put beef on plat-
ter, slice enough for dinner and put
pork on platter with beef. Skim up
cabbage. Cut across it several times
and serve in deep dish. Put beef in
center of table. potatoes at \the left of
beef. and arrange the other dishes
around it. Always have warm applo
pa for dessert with this dinner. Your
dinner will i“ ready at 12 o'clock if
these directions are followed.
0
When a bottle of milk soars, seize
the opportunity to use it for dough-
nuts. l
'You can remove mud stains from
. clothing by rubbing them will with a
the side instead of "in tho front as
the majority of them do. it is laced
with heavy. cord or grtugrain ribbon
/
r i
‘ / C _r- 1
a? '
/.,
3.1 ‘3.
“3“, fr i |
I l '
l l.
,,l . .
’ 1i ll .
i 'll ;. ‘
’4 igtl
’ . l
/ l . i w ‘
Schof Cape£oilar, Hat and Muff Worn
with a Serge Dress.
from the high standing collar to the
point of the cape. The melon-shaped
muff that goes with this collar is one
of the most popular models for winter.
A band of fur encircles it in the cen-
ter. 0f black velvet or plush banded
with skunk this set would be decided-
ly stunning and could be worn with a
dress‘or a suit 'of any color.
The vogue of these shoulder capes is
so great that there seems to be an
endless variety of them. While some
of them just cover the ‘shouldsrs,
others reach the waistline, and some
go even below it. Hudson seal is one
of the favored furs for them, and is
often effectively combined with er-
mine; perhaps a collar or just a band
around the neck gives the necessary
contrast. Kollnsky, mole and taupe
‘ it suddenly
t
Their Origin la
Traced to the Habit:
Of Primitive Man
The county fair is an institution as
The null nit-dicta} “air.— in .. ~\'.l‘1.i '
away in the . in
France, by the revolution, which abol-
ished such ecclesta-stical
Illilllt‘til'll t 121:3.
monopolies.
while- in England the lair \vcrc abol—
ished by an odd combination of good
roads and bad morals. The good road ‘
made intei'cor.‘niuiiicauon milbll‘l', and
the low moral tone of illc fairs
brought them lllll) titan-pure
Yet the fan i; a AutllUl ot inc hoclv
ety which produws ll. t'onipaic the
Olympic gaunt-s with .i imply fair.
The chariot ratc betumrb the trotting
race. the rhapsodist chanting the
Homer poems bt‘coluca tlic barker
bawiing 'thc haiiybou, tilt alttlut‘s of
Hiding become thc thulthlUlL ul inn.
cy needle work; thc r..c oi human sac.
ritice (Supmalllg itch
comes the balloon u ' - * ’
chute jumpcr, the minor looping the
loop. and the clutch d.'.;ui.-..~ of .\t.‘v'l‘.-
ylus. Sophoele and Earn lilih.
in out; LI“)
‘uld as ludla and as new as today. if the. midway .;.r.. A“, . ~ Shrub
anybody suppo‘ws that manufacturing in the Harem}- H M ”my”
has dulled the rustic flavor of the But we m“ (1.. L. ‘1.
New Digland fair let him go to a. , “h” 1.4.. "h“ '
New England fair and learn his mis-
take. '
The fair grounds arc thronged “ilh
the characters of a rural drama multi-
plied by 5.000. Thcy have cotnc in
every vehicle from touring car to
democrat wagon—tho whole rauiily
from dim eyed grandmother to bright
eyed baby. The old folks so: cngros~
red in prize stock. the young folks in
jone another. Any one who cannot
ghee a hundred country courtshiw at
a country fair must be blind.
Did any one suppose the fair'had
.lost Ill-3 luster of its pristine glory?
’All wrong. it is bigger and better
:thau over. The, cows are sledter, the
‘ bulls more liomauly majestic. the still-
1lions proudcr, the hogs fatter, the
sheep ahaegh-r. The. farm lunchinel'v
Inmws more intricate and fascinating.
.Thc motor car does not seem to have
robbed horse racing of its thrills any
rodue than the human race seems to
.tirc of plugging baseballs ill-the kinky
:skull of “thr- Abyssiuian marvel.“
in the midst of all this excitemYnt
dlIWni'l on one that‘the
human race never tires of fairs. They
lure as old as human ‘socletv. The
liair is the place where primitive mun
‘cnme to swan wheat for furs. dried
dates for wown cloth. The fair is the,
blossom of a commercial society. _it
‘ig 15.. hut-tori"! place between men
who produce different sorts of com-
‘modities. in Rutsia the huge fairs
arc the- hir: buulneea days of the veer.
’ln ports of northern Asia the fair is
. the only market.
Oddlv enough roliclon and commerce
have phl’n'VB cone hand in hand at the
km: The Olvmnic garner: of ancient
:Croprp were pl‘V‘Nli a" mllf‘h a com-
nwrciol an a relirionu (want. in ““-
prm' ltelv nut nnhufil ”(anpmhlv nt‘fhn
temple of vnizvimnn was nu much fair
THO ’fimn‘fl—flf Jav‘nqnlpm 1’-
as feast.
self on one occasion proved to have.
become a‘mout as w-"ll a MR"? 0f
bgrtpr purl coin in: a ltucn n! way-akin
In 'npfllpvol Pity-firm that Vina "Fflnt.
ed to the abhota. lilihnnq and other
ecclesiastical dignitaries the rizht to
“wanna tho Mirth our! M run-M tn‘lq
from QM. 11-min. wklnh nmnuntm‘ to it
fpmnm-nvv mnnnnn‘v “'an tho in“.
iron of “Vinohoafnr paid him fair in
England no pvnmnla. pvnrvhndv plan
was obliged to shut up shop and
trade of on fair. This "how My" t"- -
soclntlon remand in tho Dom-um war-d
fav- Oniv “"hu-nn" our‘ in "to “'40”an
Wf‘V‘f.‘ "V‘m’§"" nv- "nlnl"‘h mane"
No one «Iowa in ‘rnnw \vbothm‘ man.
11‘:- f‘NO onmn in-e‘llnw tn ‘Ivhw‘k'n (NWT
fitpv‘ (lawman tn ty-nflp nr WhM’H‘T thev)
4
came fnvodkr‘ M mvda end then tin-t
cided to wowhio.
The germ cell or i“. mtdazn tiny is
the fair. “When John Bunyan molt»
ed to pillory British society in “cu-l
grim's Progress," he inu-ntvd "\‘nnl:
ty Fair." More lb: 11 .t t' in.) '
when Thnckcray l.lt’l\'ll‘ll 1w-
..ill‘l',
. .l .i‘ juiv’
in one of the grcnt- .~: of l‘.~ ;~“-'i MIN»;
918, he borrowctl that it .- i .i i lili't-
{In I
Literature abounds l'i 2".“ :‘. 'l‘li“
opera without it "l‘im'v:"\ . n‘ a:
only half an opera. Tin umwn i-<
that the fair is :I inini.:*urv_ it ‘iz'man
society, it Li .to the areal tiiy as a
potted plant in to a tree. 1
SO we have our fool (wiry tin-tilt“y
fairs and '(‘VI'I‘V {cw Vt’lil'x' our world
fulfil. Fairs in one I'm-m m~ it‘llllllt‘l‘,
human society will cooliuuc in have
for the simple comm that trot-i tho
holy fairs of India to tho ccuniv fall‘s
of the United Styles the rm 2.». human
society.-Boaton Globc.
“Do you mean to sa) llmi your
daughter hasn't told you him was en-
used to inc?" Yes. i told her not
to bother me with llroac ul'i‘ziirs unless
«ho intended to gct runriietl."-Boston
Transcript. l
o .
l
l
“Here's a man who wants to join‘
‘hia "oil“ literary club who hasn't;
("I“Ib urn/thing .‘nnn. l-i.;v\tul 1“ ”It.
conninuhy thpn raiging “tug-v
“He‘ll pass on that "n": irak'nc his
living by his pen."-Bultimorc Anicri .‘
can.
i
I
l
l
I
"Now you're inikin' kid," he broko’
in ."i just eat that Slutl-‘vspci‘irt- stuff:
olive. Why i played in Shakespeare};
‘Enst Lynuc' for two clinic menus.
and part of the lion: 1 playtd at him
in the orchc::‘.ra."~~!\‘cw \‘ozk ll ‘r"d
Old Folks Saved
From Sufiefing
Mrs. Mary A. Dunn. Taunton. Mass.
in bar filth year says: "I thought I
was beyond the reach of medicine. but
Foley Kidney Pills have proviso most
beneficial in my cam."
Mr. Sam A. Hoover. High Point.
N. 0.. writes: "My kidney trouble was
worse at night an! I Lad to get up
from five to IoVCn times. Now I do
not. have to got up at night. and con-
sider myself in a truly normal con-
ditlorig which I attribute to Foley 'ld-
ncy ills. u I have taken not as
clue."
Mrs. H. A. Bridges Robinoon. Mill.
says: "I suffered from kidney sil-
ts for two cars. ‘ I ommenced
tonmg Foley Kl :icy Pills on month]
ago. and though I am ti). years of age.
I feel like a 10-year-old girl.”
Foley Kidney Pills are. ton!
strengthening and rap-building an
restore normal action to the kidneys
and to a disordered and painful b Id-
der. They not. quickly and con
no dangerous or harmful drugs. '
Sum ctr-t, \\ nrr-
Sentinel Advs. Pay. Try one.
.(erronr
/ (Jory afardctical 7;?»
, , flame . Drew ltd/ring;
Prepared Specially for This~Newspaper
\
By Piotorial Review
f Attractive Model lor Simple Blouse.
lions.
small “0” perforation and face. Roll
the lower part back on large “0"
perforations.
dies! lug
perforations.
small
Ciosc
tau!)
edge of the front on small “0" per-
forations for an underfaclug. The
ucutct-front is indicated by large ‘0 "
underarm and
shoulolcr seams as notchcd and adjust
pocket to position on left front, with
upper, pointed code of pocket at. in-
perforations.
Then, faco the collar and new to neck
edge, notches and center-hacks even.
Boll collar and front as pictured, of
for which the slcews may he madu.
Close scam as notched.
edge hciwecn double "T’l"’ perform
(lather lower
('loso cuff scam as notched to
COHSTIUCTION (LR 6930
STAMFOR
FURNACE
Th most inconspicuous part of a
house equipment is the furnace in
the cellar, but about the most scr-
ious discomfort about a house. in
winter is vitiatcd air, which is not
improved by heating.
It puts cheer and vim and life
into the whole family to have the
house made comfortable with heat-
ed air that is pure and fresh from
out of doors. That is only another '
way of saying that you Want a
warm air furnace, like the sun-
FORD.
FOR SALE RY
II'JRACE R. NASH
N0. MAIN sr
’We Sel Red OakC 1 Vi ampole’s Extract
3bu.No.2NutCoal $1.00 0 d Liver Topic and
r
.
(Jill-I :
l
i
g
A separate blonsc of new design '
that may lic. developed in satin, crepe l ;
dc chinc, crcpc Georgette or taffeta. l
The front may be closed up to tho '
neck or rollcd back to form rovers. Sew .109". in armhole as notched.
,__._.-_*,_..,.,.., ---—- small “0” pcrforation at shoulder l
Scpnrntc blouses continue to call for seam casing in any fulncss. l
special mention, being of sdmirablo For trimming waists fins cord or
design. in this model one has a soutncho embroidery in self color is
choicc of closing the front to the neck used, too, and there are sonic very
or rolling it back to form rovcrs. Tho stunning blouses in dark or ri'cutrll
one piccc slccvcs arc gnthcrcd to colorings that show oiltl‘cntbronlorcd
dccp cnfl’a with turnovers at the motif! of peasant or (‘hmcse'cllarnc-
wrists. 'i‘holmmc dressmakcr who is fer. Tho peasant (‘llllil'tlltlerlcs um
i adcpt with her needle can make this likely to hc'of words in gay colors,
waist within a few lmura. The con- but tho Churcsc_ dcaruns are-often
struction guide is simplicity itself, the nicrest‘irnccrrcs in metallic and
so that thcrc is no question about colored ihrcnds, though they sonic-
which lhcrs ricetl lic iho slightcst limos Show more Solid and striking
doubt. l-‘irst, turn under tho front effects. ‘-
’13fi1n-ial Review ”Waist No. 8938. Sims, “to 46 inches 1iuat. Price, 20
cents. .
“—— L a. _ “3‘
MES! _
3
wu. EFFR‘ON 60.. lnC- ‘Bumlct 79c. per Bottle
Stlliswn-Powell-CorpO'ation
PRESCRIPTION. oauooisrq
32 Washington Sire“.
loath Namath Gt.
3 Rowan St.
...-._.,...._...... _ .1--.”— -_.—-——
,Iilyfl ‘best in the best I
useful m. raw potato. M
hob: soon: «w £7777 “ I 1 .
l - f . ' ‘
,‘w W5- BGEM 7'th EAST ‘ ' l
‘ALL’DAV! ./
, g .7
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one HZ-
awe Ttlf _
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it
Alli-L. t
J TO “EU
/ p» «tr uO'AN‘
- F‘fi V57 RES 4
' "‘ Hochk‘IN .
.c- .» ileum-hector! '
IooR HERE To worm
, .
, ’W ‘Iourt GETTING PAveo
. . ‘ roan"
__._-—-
Norwalk Chronicler