d‘
e
Ir‘"
.
' clean towel.
‘ final to coat the fish, as one would do
.. cook them ever a clear,
" thoroughly cooked.
. hediately. ' -
WMWWW
EPARTMENT
W
Fried Herring.
Prepare the fish in the usual way
ind dry them very thoroughly with a
Take just enough oat-
lwiih breadcrumbs, put it on a plate or
paper and season with salt and pepper.
Toss the herrings in the meal, pres-
islng it well on the fish. Have ready at
frying pan with a very small quantity
of smoking hot fat tdrlppings prefer-
ably). Place the herrings in the pan,
. steady fire,
turning the fish when the first side is
lierrings when
iiroperly fried are, crisp and brown,
int upon no account should they be al-
lowed to become shriveled up or dry
~Draln them quickly on kitchen paper.
dish on a very hot dish and serve till-
I
l
Baked Herring l
bone, beginning at the head. Dry them
very carefully, and for four herrings
fingz-«four tablespoonfuls
crumbs. one‘ dessertspoonful
half and pepper, and about half a gill
of milk. .
Mix all the dry ingredients, rub iii
the margarine. moisten the stuffing
iith milk. Spread the stuffing on one
Bide of each herring, close them as
, neatly as possible.
Sprinkle them
"ti
’
with oatmeal, lay a thin dot of mar-
.nfine 0,. shreddlngs of sum on each the other end through the spring of
Mllerrlng' bake in the oven or under a a patent clothespiu, and wind‘the wire,
' I
clear
must
a
bill
fill], or. best of all. before
line. These are delicious,
lie settled immediately.
. Eel Broth
Take 1 pound ells, a bunch sweet
herbs. some parsley, 1 onion, a few
percorns. cloves, salt aiid pepper
lotaste. Clean and skill the fish, ciil
them into small pieces, put them into
1
3‘ fl stew pan with the other ingredient-i
1nd 6 pints of water.
{Simmer ut'i‘iil
the liquid is reduced one~half. remove
scum as it rises and strain tilt through
1
C sieve. When the broth is cold
lent piping hot.
Md should be served
time.
7
1t
aitd
wanted for use, take off the fat anti
Sippets of toasted
at the some
Sufficient for 3 pints of broth.
Raisin chit... Pie .
l Souk one cupi‘ul of seeded raisins In
fine and one-half
flour milk for an lmur or longer. then pcnliue, salt and anuuonia to a pail of
‘Md one cupful of sugar,
Mien egg. onehalf
cinnamon and one-fourth teaspooulul then 'ash in the usual way.
git cloves. Bakein two crusts.
gzw.__~.._-_
cupl‘uls of thick
one well
teaspoonfui of
oroeeso Hts BACKACHE ~
I *George ‘ Lawrence, railroad fireman.
‘kflhell. Miss. writeS: “I used three
me dollar bottles of Foley Kidney
'Iiils when l was so sick I hardly
fluid stay on my engine. My back’
Ipched all the time; my kidneys acted
flugslsh; dull headache; felt sleep)“
.11 the time; nervous; had to rise six
to eight times each night. Foley th~
hey Pills cure me." They strengthen
the kidneys so they can filter out 0!:
(lie blood the uric acid and other p0l-‘
thus that. came rheumatic pains, hack-‘
lohé‘stlff joints and sore muscles.—
Adv. .
.
*— ,_h..._...- ' —-‘ ____ 1 a.
* TWO BEAUTIES THE i» m ’l‘l—li‘ . AD} , ‘
9 A 1 y_ / .
o o o . , . df
| Helpful Hints Fashion Paints $61 9 6‘73 176360641 9 ,
mmeZheobdhbog .
:Polishing Brush for Hardwood Floors‘ lla' . u n H. d "in my 1y r'b . £4 ,
, . a e ldl c 5.. \eyo one “I; e i~ , .
{baffftlart‘éliettlxiohitngl‘ aadiscdildedrgr- DU!” ”191'? are in 111" 910% 11115 foon‘r l l
jpct sweep; also a wooden box, :51er spring?“ asked the Girl who sews, as 7 b
leUx3 inches, and fi“ with a cement she settled herself and her sewing bag
filling about three quarts
and a half quarts cement and “met
sand, one fora comfortable visit
with llt‘l’ old;
lfriend. “They are so beautiful that it
' have to go and look at them, even
to make the lH‘Ol’H‘ 9011239911“)? “‘i“ wltenI cannot think of any reason for
weigh when finished about ten pounds.
Put handle in box, pour on cement
mixture and be sure to cOvertlle cross».
bar with the cement. While it is
hardening move the handle back-and
forth so it will work easily when ill
use. Let stand two or three days, re-
move the box from the. outside, and
cover with thick carpeting or felt. You
will find you have a weighted brush
that will answer the purpose as well
as a high priced article.
To Make Ferns Grow
Give plc; _ a. ’ . (‘ul off all
v.
[‘11 n:
, Clean the fish in the. usual way, “"3““ Soak thoroughly in “'31” imamue of those long loose girdles, to‘
split them right down. and with .11 “am fronds, bl" d0 "01 “Wt"? Pl‘el‘l'fl'ear Will a. new dark blue
‘Very sharp knife remove the back- dab" Ferns need to be allowed to be-
come, thoroughly dry at least every
two weeks, then given good soaking.
'allow the following quantities of Smf. l’ul two or three drops of spirits of
bread- ammonia in dipper of water you give
finely it once. a month, and you will have
chopped parsley. one-half teasboonful b““1“lf“1 “’mfi- They “"9‘] "my“ “""‘
nixed herbs, one ounce or margarine, ter when steam is on in winter, b"‘:to finish them off.
don't keep always wet. ,
O
Device for Closet
Persons living in small apartments
will find this device for lncreasinl:
closet capacity useful. Fasten one
end of a heavy wire—picture wirt‘
work's well~to the first book. threat]
about the second book and
around the closet until there
clothcspiii between each pair of books."
$0 011
‘that the Roman striped ribbons and
buying. One thing that delights me is:
, l
silks are being used again. i was so,
pleased when i first found that out,l
that I came home and hunted up a lot!
.of scarfs and sashes anti hat bandsl
1that i bought when i was in lliome,,r
several ,years ago, and now I’m plan-l
ning to use them on my new spring.‘
:and summer clothes. I
f “Just look at this roll of narrow"
ribbon; you see, it is barely two in-
ches wide arid the colors are lovely,
anti. on this background of dark blue,
they work out just the right effect for
l
crepe do
chine gown, cut on the straight lines'
that are so popular just nOW. As you!
see, i am turning in the ends to form?
a point and putting ill a tiny Weight to"
hold them down. With these pink and:
green and blue anti yellow heads, 1 am
going to make them sortie little tlissclsl:
I
“Here is a lot of much narrower:
litonlan striped ribbon; i am sure i do:
;not know why I bought it ,or what I:
intended to do with it at the. time, but
here it is. several yards of it, which i}
have not touched. With it i am going.
to try it) make a girdle, like one 1 saw f
When the i'nited States marines, who were veterans of the campaigns
‘shop the other day.
intervals~~l-\'t-l‘,\' three inches.
it was made as
tut-arty as 1 could study it out, of two
,4 ,1 long strips of very narrow ribbon tied
'lt
bearer.
She lltilt‘ it in the battle.-
I
These are excellent for holding skirts ““0““ think. ill Htfll it way as to form the metallic embroidery or woven de-
01‘ waists and can be removed with ‘m ”5”") “""k Chmn- h “7‘5 beautiful, Slim? “1010““? in!” lo triangular
(NSF.
Washing Curtains
tone like it, if possible.
“bite
as possible and soak them over night 140“"-
ili :i ttib half full of water in which a
half pound of pure soap has bM‘n dis- I
solved. I
lug them about in this water. rinse 1
them thoroughly until there
trace of suds or dirt.
them dry. Let tlietii dry throughout
before starcliing. ,
To Set Colors
Take one tablespooufiil each of tur-
ltlk'ewarui water. Soak the article ex—
, i
actly seven minutes. hang otit to dry.
.\ home. made wall paper cleanser
that will equal any of the bought pre~
'plannlng to lie it around the
with one how and two ends at the left soul
side, and i think i shall fringe the during the next year will be showim
ends. have a patriotism of the finest kind.
“As for this wide sas
iscful too. this season.
but l can wind it about
be lit coild little.
"Here is another piece that will do
i am
crown. m,“
or a band for my Panama hat.
Then i am going to
toinan striped bag, too.
i shall make
,ll 0f lllla' (lill‘kf‘l‘ l‘lbel’l, like lllf‘ girdle country “'(i ll)\'t’.
‘for ally navy bltlc crepe dc chine. No.
t know the ribbon is not wide enough.
btit i am going to pttt strips of it to-
:tud i came away (ll‘irl‘llllllt‘d to make and flat, pnding in a sharp point, and
This l'ibhtlll. finished on“ with it long tassel in the
.“llll its dellt‘illl' lllllk and NH“ stripes. silk and metallic thread to match the
The best. way to wash curtains i: to would make it “Ml." Chill” girdle ‘0 ribbon.
shake them as nearly free from dust “"“u' “1”) 1‘ "1‘9“.“
The upper part is of plain
llllt‘l‘DOUll silk, to thatch the background of the
fancy silk anti is gathered on very full.
1|. that “‘1“ W with a two-inch beading 'Iltl has long.
It in“ 50 10m; narrow drawstrings to match."
my waist
When they seem clean, after splasli- twice. kl’ltlllllll-Z it loosely :ll one side-THE PIG C
0r 1 can tie it more '
is no closely and ll'l the rude hang nearly
’l‘heii squcezc down to the Item 01' Illl' skirt.
LUB PROJECT
BRIEFLY OUTLINED
Patriotism, Profit and Pleasure
. Plgs~~»Enlist in This Division of
Uncle Sam’s Commissary Army.
Patriotism.
In
This country faces a serious short5
of fold, and anyone who pro'luces
cthiiig for the l‘uitod States to Hit
or girl who raises a pig will he doing
his or her “hit" toward feeding the
,Profit.
the nth clubs have been going for sev-
eral years, boys and girls made as
partitions is made with two cupfuls gcthcr “'“h pieces or blue—dark. 0‘ high as twenty dollars clcnr profit on
flour and one cupful 3,,“ ‘llix “,ng course—moire silk, and run in a plain pigs raised, after paying themselves
er with enough
moist.
water to makci
'Traveller‘s Closet
ll
bed room
from dust.
garment hangers.
From the fraur runs along a rod in
front and may be drawn close or push-
cd back. The cijctonne curtain folds
up around the wire frame and the clo-
:itel may be tucked into a. tru‘sk tray
t blue cord for a drawstring.
ten cents an hour. paying for the food
eaten anti all other expenses. The
"And you have noticed those wide averace profit for pact, pig raised by
Tht'll
Chinese ribbons,
on them,
[mom]. I saw Oil? the Olllt‘r day mark-l )Il‘t‘sltlt‘lll. secretary and
Met-tings will be held once a month.
ed ‘ltiing.’ I want to buy
called Aztec ribbons and they are
and will keep dainty frocks gorgeous things.
There is avwlre frame at tho
the top and underneath a rod to holtLywm1 Chinese mm...“
some to
make a slipper bag for parties.
"Speaking of parties,- have you seentot‘ all the club
the new evening or party bags, made: ”1“ 00‘1”” “l” 1‘" hp“-
of those beautiful new ribbons ‘with'
l
iribbons with Indian designs printed the club members was over six dol-
and woven in them? Some, I believe, lars. ROSS and girls 0" Fab-field mun
may be hung up in a closetless m...
ty can do the same if they join the pig
cltlb now.
htcrc are
too ~ ribbons
Pleasure.
flood fun iii club work.
Ilwill organize, with a president. vice-
,and at the Daubury fair the first week
Ein October it “Get Together Meeting"
members
The boy ‘
treasurer. ‘
throughout ‘
The state legislature has just passe-:1
0,, a beautiful lacc gown in a smart in Managua. llaytl and l’orto Rico, staged a slim) battle in Philadelphia
the other day they sought the prettiest girl in tho city
They found Miss Madeline Ill ct‘addeu and handed the flag to her.
- ...-_._ .c. . .,W.....____-______._......._._.._ _...__.- .E: ‘_ A. ._
_ l
a hundred dollars to be used in pay-g m
in:
b0” ltlltl lill'lh‘. Pig Chill members “'“l'. omia wear. ,l’nle blue linen. Is used
izvt
What the First Bridgeport National
The public spirited men at the head: {in} ml" "93‘ 0f while 151W". /
of the ll‘li'st llrldscport National baukl “1'“ 517-" ”W ("“5“ "“lml’t"3 71/4 yards
ll l't‘
in this county has a pig, provided lip-
plit-titions ill't‘ made to the farm bu-
:reau otlicc'ln Norwalk before June Zfl.‘
,t‘lub t‘tlnlt‘ris opt-us July 1.
' The bank will furnish the pig and
the boy or girl simply signs a noml
promising to pay at the
‘iiituths, with interest at six per cent.
J.
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
I
For the Dressy Linen Frock.
close
ed.
lions and
forationti.
small
1 ions.
fer-fronts
for closing.
center back
stitching upper edge of skirt 1% ‘lilfh‘
edge of lining, center-l
fronts and center-backs even.
Face next, the revere of outer front. I
from front edge. to 2 inches beyond}
0” perforations. ‘
tlerarm and shoulder seams as notcli~3
Gather lower edge of front and:
back between double “T’l‘” perform,
(‘entcp
front indicated by large “0” per-
above lower
double ‘ ‘0
New collar to neck edge,
backs even; and along line of single
in front,
matching single large “0” perfora-
no!
scam.
2 inches above.
y
perforation
and centerbacks
mp?- can 10:.
“Hills"
.... w is -
36b .,
2 t. u
/'." 1
.m— son
arm scams 'cvcn.
.loin gores as notchotl;'
Adjust,
1
Close on.l
center—
Ad‘iust stay under gathers in outer
front and back, center-fronts and col»
icrbacks even. .
Arrange outer waist on lining, cen-
even;
Eilit'll lower edges together, undere.
W- . —,‘— «.._.,...V
For a skirt with side-front closing,
slash to left of center-front along lino
of double “on" perforations and ill:-
i'sh for closing. Join gores lift notch-
ed. If desired gathered, gather upper
edge front double “'I‘T" perforations
to back edge; and 2 inches below,
Turn under 3 inches at lower edge
for a bent, Adjust, stitching upper
edge over upper row of gathers in
)vaist, centerfrouts and center-hacks
t-vcn, bringing side scant of glilllt’l'etll
skirt to underarm scam.
Adjust pocket on outer skirt with
side {l'ltl lower edges along indicating
small "o” perforations.
Now, turn slashed edge of sleevm
tinder on slot perforations, lap Int
small "0" perforations, edges under-
‘nentlt cvcu anti finish for closing. ("loso
scam as notched. Turn under edge of
cull' on slot perforations, lap to small
“o" perforations, notches even; fin— _
isb for closing. Sew call to slccvc a!
to ‘ be
their flag,
I A Palm Beach frock of pale blue
linen trimmed with braid in sclf~color.
lThe veil is of sheer white linen.
Some of the best of the new spring
. ‘ . , odela are being developed in tilb
ill't‘lllllluis for exhibits made by; materials for Palm Beach and (‘nlif-
for this frock, which is trimmed with
soutaclio braid. ’l‘he blouse fastens at
i one side and has a collar of sclf-mtito~
ln med-
u share of this sum. i
l
Bank Will Do.
going 1,, see that every boy or girl: 6-inch material, with 2%. yards 36-
' liltch linen for foundation, 11,5 yard
:ofl'iuiug and ‘2’; yard linen for vest.
After the front of the lining is
hemmed. the neck can be cut in V-
' shaped outline, then the dart taken up
in the front.
. . 'I‘uru llt‘lll in front at notches. Plait.
“m 0! SIX lower edge of trimming piece, placing
“T” on small “0" perforation. Ar- lll‘ll‘lll‘dto-‘mfln LU‘V’ perforation "t
V ' . .1 . ' . ‘ v , '
‘UUD Inb‘l‘uu“_‘ls must 1)" '°”““.“"'t range on lining front: luck at pcr- scam of sleeve. Sew ttl‘t:(‘\lt" lll ann-
,but the light. kind ot boys and girls “mums: ”05,, in front and fasten 1,010 as “01.4.0.1, man 0 pcrfm-a.
,‘will not find this hard to do.
The parents will be required to sigiil
notes. purely as a matter of businessi
form.
to
money and others will be in the forur
‘of feed, farm magazines, etc.
3 _ 'l‘alk it over with your father anditude of the
la the slate of Massachusetts. \vherc‘
State and county prizes will be open;
lion at shoulder scam casing any ful-
licss,
llraid of contrasting color may lit
used on the dress with good effect.
lower cdgc. (‘Iose underarm and
l shoulder scams at notched.
Slush front gore of foundation skirt "
along small “o" perforations; finish
Prizes. ' Sizes, 3% to 46 inches built. Pric.
Pictorial licvlew Costume No. 7029.
25 cents.
competition. Some will be in}
llll rubles and the more exacting dill-l suddenly asked:
banks respecting loans. “An phwat the tlivil is a. chafing.
mother and :l they are. willing youldampened bullish ardor. After show-ldlsh ”
should join, M’Jtl in the membership
card at unc-.
mg a slight gain, U. S. Steel reacted'at "Chafing-dish, Casey," said Callahan
Sig'n your name, ad-lpoint on offerings that embraced slmpwiu, a sly wink at his visitor, "ll
dress and ag- .:t p... membership cardggle lots of 4,600 and 5,500 shares. A}, changfljsh p. p. {rym’ pan that's go.
and then haw your father or niother;cohol made an
sign. ill Oi‘tll'l that we may know yotli‘l83-S.
parents are v.iI!1 ‘
Feed is very high. but not as high aslfronl l to 2 points. Recoveries ruled,
Dork. There should be good money nil-again at noon. Bonds were irregular.
- raising pigs this year.
l For other information write to
flinch cluh Fairtlcld County Farm
walk, Conn. .
NEW YORK, Juno 1?. (Wall Street, . his stay observed that Miss Callahan
.\‘oou).—~'1‘he early rally failed to holdl spoke several times of a chafing dish-
further selling of the volatile lssues‘llal‘ly she had attended the evening;
sweeping away most gains. Reading, before.
and
Steels were among the few stocks to l that
t‘nsisl pressure.
extreme 'dcclinc oil into societyl"mChicago llerald.
Motors lost 11.1; to over 3, and;
reversals elsewhere ranged:
_.,. .7“ M ...,___..__.Q
Infants—Mothers
Thousands testify
HOBLIOK’S
The Original.‘
MALTED MILK,
Now Casey agreed with Callahan; Upbuilds and sustains the bod!
the latter’s daughter was put—l N0 Cooking or Milk requ
on entirely ‘(oo nlaily airs; .so‘, fi§ed for 1/3 of 3 Cent!!!"
l
«r.
Iv)
you should eaten! average
L. M. JOHNSON, A SOCIAL DISTINCTION.
l
Count ' (‘lub ader. l . . _
3 lam-gm Nor-l 'Casey had dropped in for a Vistt on;
lCallahan, and during ‘lhe course of.
- "sf.-
llethlehom and ILackawaunai
Probability of a con-' ting
‘Stllluonsl’nwcll (‘orporallon lor even into a weekend suit eager . a law giving to each fair in the stale linu'ince of high motley, another break with a view to disconcerting her, he Mme Horllck’s, mane.“
. = ‘ _' f w ‘ - -——— ‘
"ca—in». ' . l W co‘th‘lo, ‘ - t H “0 . " ... ‘m‘m‘mfl l
‘JD.\t Sal), lJl‘ll‘lTb Tl'llg l YlDURbFlF ‘5 M4... w—w—fi , Ll.“ ' ‘ ‘ _ 1 T s” l
. ~ - . - ' ‘ ' w " 1 "IN N. ‘
l ‘ rlcuR ABOUT THAT m—p l,,.--»~--— .J ”fix 5M H l“: 30.7. lLL’ ;.A\(_ so ‘ IlliA‘ertD ‘t'Otl l = o \(utl ‘I’Hh‘xltt‘lm ,‘ BEEN A Wit.” ”1:"? J r' . t‘
HM“! CF \{CURS‘ MLUN ,5 /__‘.~:' A} ‘ 735T YOU FEltl stwWWw ‘fill‘ftNE’. Q; Willi; . ll Lift-'7‘ TllEl’Il [Villfl ONE H ..._,..v \C- .- .—-—— , ~
‘ \‘~ '\ ' - . , ‘.. sm. .t,‘ t.. ,.- y "‘3 ..
A \l}) K. F A PEIlfD [~05 i . YOU \\I. PP l»; ll 7 f ~ _ ..., : ~~ My: ‘L”‘:LBQV1I§:J ' -
. 1/ ‘.
‘ l
l
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Norwalk Chronicler