Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 10, 1917 · page 10

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n / p pages
 
 

 

mu, " Juvato,

 

lot“! * .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I Helpful Hinfs‘

t
l

 

I
. :

aFashion Points

‘ SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL.

,Will Be Held During Month of August
In Danbury.

 

 

 

‘ [Tried Recipes .

flili Sauce from Canned Tomatoes!

 

To teach quart can of tomatoes add 2
nhns, 1 small green pepper chopped;
. fie (in winter use a little ‘ cayenne;
' ”per to taste instead), 1.42 cup brown
”gar, 1 cup strong cider vinegar, l'élt
find teaspoonfni each of cinnamon”
Ind clove. 2 level tablespoonfuls of
the mustard seeds, very small 13bit“
wilful ‘of salt. Cook about 1,4; hour.,

_Chocolate Macaroona. i

White of 1 egg beaten until dry; add
3, cup powdered sugar. 2 tablespoonsl
ma, lg cup raw oatmeal, pinch o

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

” happen on buttered pan.
“crate oven.

Bake in a

, ——- l
" Japanese Eggs. i
Three cups cooked rice, 6 fresh

missions, one in center, five in a cifl,
is: around it; drop an egg in each:E
,uuson with pepper and salt; pottr
, milk over; cover the baker and cook

hmoderaie oven for about 15 minutes.

 

Tea Rolls.
This 1/5 pint of milk in which beat it
weapoontul of lard until melted; stir
ha little flour and salt. 1 tablespoon-
“no sugar. % a ycnst cake, stir in
mugh flour to make a batt'er likq
“die cakes; let it rise again till,
my iightr cut into circles 1/2 inch
4 Chick, butter ‘edges, double and place
.tgether; put in pans, rise again, and
‘ like in quick oven.
lock Pate de Fois Gras Sandwiches.
Equal parts of boncd and skinned
' .udines and cream checse, mashed ‘to
mpnlp together, product-- a combina-
Emdim which tastes almost exactlv like
319th: goose liver pate: is much cheaper
55‘th not. as indigestiblc. 1
whole wheat bread.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Spread on

_. i

“Almond Sandwiches. ’
Almond sandwiches of all varieties
”in delicious for the tea table. Cut. the;
head in thin slices, spread with but-t
“fler and put in a layer of finely chop-I
md almonds, to which has been added
«valight sprinkling of suit and a dash of

Mon juice: lay over another slice of
.httiered bread, cut into small oval,
“press a blanhccd nut in the center.;
, -— I

r " ~—-——— W. ‘
i

 

W
WV---------_ _----..-

”tear, Peachy Skin .
Mail Anyone Who 5

llrlrt‘t; lioiWa er
Says an inside bath, before break- {
‘ fast. helps us look and feel

clean, sweet, fresh,

, Sparkling and vivacious-merry.
Wt, alert—~11 good, clear skin andi

waist, or
.making but
,s

it

f rubber and bottle, cut as deep in as

idonc more quickly.

- i
Easy Way to Starch Articles
‘When you wish 'to starch shirt
small articles, instead of
starch put a lump of
the siZe of a walnut in
he rinsing water, wring out and fold

‘tarch about

. . . justed
m a dry towel tor a few minutes, when,

they will iron nicely and look as good

new. ‘

 

Opening Preserve Jars.
insert a knife under rubber, between‘

will come off. ;

 

Use for Paraifine. ‘

, leasily explained.

certain

without

When packing bottles of liquids for!“ slipon frocks.

.388. 1 cup milk. Place rice in a bak- traveling, dip the corked tops in melt-2
“ dish with cover; make 0 small do- "d parathnc ‘0 “mid accidents. ’smartncss of such a‘t‘rock look at the butchers on such subjects its EllKlibil,‘

' idrcss pictured
iwould never suspect it of being dif-
,t‘ert-ntly constructed from any other of
Hire smart, simple dresses that are now

To Sweep Matting.
in sweeping a matted floor, covtr
the broom with the skirt of an old un-
dervest; this takes up the dust rcadilw,

 

, t
and saves wear on the matting. At
bare broom soon makes the stlaw
rough.

Puff Paste.

When making puff paste or- any pio
crust in hot weather, till a bottle with
ice water and use as a rolling-pin, the
pastry will he delicate, light and ilrtlzv.

Use for an Old Clock.

if an old clock is beyond repair, sit
it aside for use in the sick room. it
will be useful to indicate tltc tzcxt
time that medicine is to be taken and
is much more trustworthy until the
memory.

To Prepare Hot Bandages.

in preparing hot bandages plum the
tlunncls in a steamer over hot water
until they are penetrated with stcztm.
They need no wringing.

To Wring a Hot Cloth.

When a very hot cloth is nccdcd do
not wet the whole cloth. Take hold of
the ends. one in each hand, drop the
center into boiling water and twist tho'
cloth very quickly. The result will ht:
a very hot cloth a‘nd cool blinds. ,

 

i

7'“ i

To Slice Tomatoes. ;

\\'hcn slicing tomatoesuse a bread,
knife with saw teeth. This will (ill.
the-slices thinner and the work w

To Do Ripping Quickly.
Fsc- a steel crochet nccdl‘c.

catch the hook under the thread-uni waistline. '
ripping will 1),. fmmd almost r, 111039.03 have becn absolutely straight. fat"
the most part, the boufftmt elt‘ccl at
|tho hips scent to be growing in Int-l
lportnnce more and more. Sometimes,
‘ .rnnitc pots and pans may be. mend- :it, is acquired by soft drapery cleverly:
ed by scrapintzpt hollow in n'piecc Of’htlntllt’ti, and sometimes by pocket 93c!
laundry snap a little larger titan thetensions as in the model shown here;

Ul‘P.

 

Mending Granite Pots and Fans.

in vogue!

here.

A Slip.0n Frock Requiring No

'sun in feinine attirmo!

i There is something new under the dil“"3'i”“ "'1' ”N‘ SW“ Board 0’ lldu-E
The agitation
for slimpicit n dress witch has been four wcc\s during 11),. month (,t- Au-r
interesting

designers

many women or fashon is responsible
for a new type of frock
buttons,

which is ad-; give information, illustrate effective
hooks
eyes. snaps or any kind of fastenings.‘ teaching ,
:This sounds almost fabulous, but it is; 1‘ is planntd ‘0 “Dr” ”19 St‘ssimli
These dresses slip
‘on over the head, and the opening at‘
the neck and the adjusting of the are no luition' chumps. l
waistline by an elastic permit the slip;
ping off and on w 1),. an easy matter. for teachers and supervisors of all i lion how to seltvr-i the producers front
.8. 14 teaspoon vanilla, drop from possible all around bottle; give a fi“",'i‘ite elastic gives and the neck open'
twist and you will see how easily the‘

,ing is sufficiently largo, so that it. re.‘ by the State lloard of 1:
icover

icast» with some of the very first '31)"?!

t
I} A summer normal school under the

;cation'will bt; held at the llanhut‘y
Normal school, llanbury, t‘onn., for
and gust. ‘
Tho purpose

of the school Is to

d: methods and rive practical and per-
an mancnt itclp in the t-s‘Wlllinls of

i
i

on Tuesday, July 31 and close out
Friday, August 2i. 'i‘earhvrs may at-
tend part or all of the session. There

 

This sunnner session is intendedi
parts of the state. Several sntnmt-r’
. .~ -ssions have already been conducted

.ducaiion, but,

quires,uo special feat of agility to get‘ the courses offered this year are
t . .
lin and out of these dresses, as was the broader ill character and more varied

ithan any attempted hvretoi‘ore.
There will be a r,-rmet'ztl course in
teaching common school subjects. let--

ll' .VOU haw thy least 0011“ as i0 1119- tures and conferences for experienced

Certainly, vou‘ literature, social economics, principles'

Fastening.

 

cited in black satin with a white satin
,1! be collar, and facings of white satin for.
ithc long pocket exttuision at the sldest
lot the skirt.
its adjusted separately ovcrtho casing;
my ‘on which the dress is drawn tip at the‘

'i‘hc model above .is chcl-|
I
i

The belt of black satin‘

Although the lines of dress-i

tot education, a series of conferences,
on all school subjects, a library
institute conducted by the Connecti-
cut Public Library Committee, and n"
fsuxcrvision section to consider the 012‘
,uanizution of schools; mcthods of
‘ ; teaching and special problems of cdu~’
icntion. All stat-r supervisors employ"
led in (‘onncclicut are expected to
gtuke the latter course in preparation
,t‘nr the year's work which is to fol-‘
How. i
‘ 'l'lrl satisfactory completion offlin-
iceneral course for' teachers will he
'1 dccmod equivalent to preliminary pair"
ors in the statutory school subjects
and will bc'To credited towards ltll
elementary status teacher's ccrtificntd;
Examinations for state tenchcr's ceiu;
tiilcatcs will bv held at tlftt close of.

Utility for observation and practice. t
instruction in folk dancing and,»
cytnnastics will be given during tho
entire summer session. ‘
There will also he a series of loc-I

W-

1.. _‘...W.W_..

Wonderful! Wonderium ;

;, I'hat'a what the women-folks say who!

i they see our :
llllttiFREIl thlllii CllllcllEl Bill!!! 1

A treasure of attractive ideas tot !
Minuet-s as well as expert CROCHE1 ,
Workers. Anyone can follow the sim- i
pie instructions and do beautiful work 1

i
t

1

NH l(‘HltT
. 'll‘t'i'TlNC;

Di t. ma < 7

t

 

i

t

v

tures and exercises preparatory for.
Red Cross and first aid work. i

The State Bonitl of Education has5
secured several eminent educators;
who will l('('llll‘t’ on school and sot-tall
topics.

it is expected that litany teachersi
will avail themselws of thc ODIN)?"
tunity to atttnti the summer session'
this year. . i

 

 

POULTRY DEMONSTRATION AT
PEQUOT POULTRY FARMS,
,SOUTHPORT.

On Saturday :titvrnoon, July 711',
l’rot'c-ssor itoy l-J. Join-s, extension!
)ouitrylnan, (‘onucctit‘ut Agricultural
t'olleée, save a dcmtmstrntion at tht1
Pequot Poultry Fri-rm .showini: some
fifty or sixty iniciestcd members and
guests of Bridgeport Poultry A‘ssot-i.t-~

the nonproduct-rs in the poultry thick,
litl‘gt‘,ttl‘ small.

The unethod trxpliiillt‘ti is tt-rtncd
that of selection by external char-
ncterirtirs ,wltich, briefly stated. "coir.

 

turns the color of the shanks, beak,

t"Ell]()bl".~' and will, the distance apart?
of the pcttit' bones. the distance;
from the pelvic bone to that end of‘
the brcast bone and the- feel or qual-
ity of the skin on the breast. There;
are other conditions that govcrn the!
final determination as to whether the
hen shall continue to board with hcr‘
cwners. with it sure expectation thatt
she will pay for her keep and mortal

. . l
or whether sht- shall the a qulckt

t

death and help out the. food supply of. .

the nation and “save l‘utthcr expense
for feed. ‘

Professor Jones explains the mcth-.
oil in a painstakins manner, that is
readily understood by Pithct‘ the nov-
ice or experienced poultt'yuntn. and is
more than ready to answer all ques-
tions.

the Pt'QlL'H Poultry Farm, supplied
a pen of ttap nested R .l. Reds; who<c
records were available and us l’ro-
i'rssor Jones jnd'ned n hon as good.

 

the term. - {had or indifferent, the record of eggs

There will be several ntodcl school's laid by that hcn was announced, nndi
;in scssion during the stmuncr M's-'lilt‘ result invariably proved .\lr.
,sion at, which there will be oppor- .loncs‘ method to be most effective

and reliable.

The dt‘lilnltsltnllon was urrnnccd by
the'lt‘airficl‘d t‘ounty l-‘urtn ilurcnu at;
tho request of the Bridgeport I’ouH

try Association. and as Professor-l

:Jones will be able to give some tintcl
lin l-‘airflcid (‘ottnty to further work,

along this line during the st-cottdi
week in Aupust, the Farm 'llnrenu.
will nrrauuc for a writs of .poultry‘
(itlllt’lll‘oil'illlillls on A‘uuust 9th, liltbi
and 11th, t

Wm. Kinney, director of the Farm?
liurcau for Greenwich. was present;
at the demonstrattitm Saturday. and:
was so greatly iutt‘rcstctl and conv}
vinccd ot‘ the value of such it demon-i

,strntion at this Iintc of hich prictxli
dutt‘ it)!" '—

l‘t‘t‘dfi, that ht‘ rtqut-stcd l' l
th-ccnwich. which was l.‘.l‘tllilt‘ti. i

The demonstration at Greenwich:
will be held on Saturday afternoon.
.luly Hill at the farm of Percy llockc-g
fuller, tirccnwich, and in addition to}
the ' “sclection” tit‘lllnl‘l'~‘lt‘illi0ll, .3125
Jones will she a "caponizing" demon”
strntion. This program promiscs a
busy afternoon ,und the "double” hm"
should nttmct a large crowd
poultry-men.

(if j

PLACING THE WARNING.
Once. wtm t‘hurles It‘rohmnn and
(‘hurlcs ll. lliilfztgham, the theatrical
manager wow taking a trip over to
Europe they hr in; n t‘ailmv passenger
a mutual friele. ilcnry llnziun. the.

 

Mr. Taylor, mnnaccr and owner ofi

 
 
 
 
 
 

in assured only by. pure blood. It
woven; man and woman could be
fined to adopt the morning inside
Mfwhat a gratifying change would
his place. Instead of the thousands

mum], rosy, healthy complexiontliolc in the utensil. .
tfirmly over the hollow and pour at
small amount of melted babbit metaliagainst O'Connor and sought for
in the hole and let it harden.
will answer in place of rivets, and if: '
the hole is high up on the dish the;r0|llemhcl‘ you

Hold the dish 1

 

 

 

Jones had conceived a grudge
a
This ,way to pay him out.

"i say,-O’L‘onnor,“ he

told me

said,
you

"you
bad

|
:thcatrlcnl costumer. or.‘ whom Charles

I

Lemony

'7 Prepared Specially for This Newspaper

By Pictorial Review

 

“Flapper" frocks are who! tltcy
call’ the models designed for young

i women of the hurd-io-fib ago. This

om: is carried out in dark blue men's
tt'car scrgc trimmed with tujjcto.

 

The "flapper" frock is designed es-
pecially for young women of uncer-
tain figure and fastidious taste. A

'71

‘QLJ’Itt

 
 

 

I . mos

" mom son:

. M i l
o A "
ti um.

.. _ 6dr ‘ejz’rdctI‘Cdl ,
Womeyllrerx flaking.

A “Flapper" Brock in Serge.

1 sunwmo stzn m

 
 

H21

: ,5; ,
l «‘7

pretty model is shown here. develop
cd in dark blue men‘s wear serge.
There is a vest of blue taffeta, will)
collar of the same silk. Any color
desired may be used for the vest.
Narrow sleevebands and flare cufi‘t
finish the one~piece gathered sleeves,
while the two-piece circular skirt
closes at the left side seam. in mo
dium size the frock requires 3%.
yards 54-inch material.

The proper cutting of the dress
will save the home dressmaker a
great deal of unnecessary sewing.
She should first make herself thor-
oughly acquainted with the cutting 't
guide, which shows just how cacti ‘
section of the pattern should he at- :
ranged on the material. The front. ‘
and back pores are laid on the length— '
wise fold, the back of the waist, cob
iar and belt, following in the order
named. -

The most material left after the
arrangement of the sections already
indicated will be above the back of
the waist and the collar. .On this ,
the front of the waist and sleeve may
be laid, the line. of "o" perforations I
on a lengthwise thread. The vest '
and collar can be accommodated i
the space opposite the buck gore, an
the pocket, cuffs and sleeve band .'
placed on the goods remaining above i
the front gore of the skirt. '

For a skirt shorter than illus-t,‘
trated, the lower edges of the pattern
may be turned up before the material ;
is cut, or the hem may be made deep- :
or than indicated.

The new silks lend themselves wil-
lingly to development in this model
as do also the cottons for summer
and spring.

 

 

 

7'” ill
FOLD 0" ‘34 INCH MATEiiiRL WIN NAP

1 .
Puma! but )0. I901

Pictorial Review Dress No. 7171, 14 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents.

 

 

 

 

 

WONDERFUL HATS.
On one. occasion Lincoln was pre-
sented with two fine huts, each by a
diercnt linttnaker, neither knowing
that tho other had made such a con-
tribtition. in the course of eyents;
they had sent him.and taking admit“
so happened that both called at tho
same time. When both found them,
selves iii the presence of the executive T
they asked how he had liked the hats
they had set ltint. and, taking advan-
tage of the opportunity of securing a
statement of superiority of one or the
other make, the president was asked
to state his preference. To many men
such a question would be very embar-

 

i You want this popular Wintfned
6 Worth Crochet Book containing more
‘ Dian sixty-ave new, different designs. .
; Here’s our easy proposition—Send mutton:
i this coupon and 12c stamps to this p34 g

il"rohnmn delighted to play ln'nnks. 0n] "11551113", but to ““001“ not at all. Us
l

,the first tiny out llillitigltrtm cttnic rush-
?ing .buck to Froltmun with this excla-

“Thero are a couple of card sharks

‘took the hats, one in each hand, and
then replied gravely, but with a mis-
chievous twinkle in his keen eyes:

“Gentlemen, your hats do mutually
surpass each other!"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

thickly, anaemic-looking men, women‘i
*1 girls, with pasty or muddy com-
” one; instead of the multitudes
f‘nervo wrecks," “rundowns,” "brain
“”httd pessimists we sfl'ould see a
Maoptimistio throng of rosy-cheek
4 people everywhere. . ,
[An ‘inside bath is bad by drinking
“in mo‘rning, before breakfast a
ofreai hot water with a tea- -
Mi of limestone phosphate in it
mash from the stomach, liver, kid-
'and ten yards of bowels the pre-
day’s indigestible waste, sour
ations ‘ and poisons, that;
.g, sweetening and! freshening
re alimentary canal before put—
,nore food into the stomach.
subject to sick headache, bil-
,s,‘ nasty breath, rheumatism,
and particularly those who
a pallid, suliow complexion and
ye constipated very‘ often, are,
.to obtain a quarter pound of
one phosphate at the drug store
will cost but a trill-3, but is suf-
,. to demonstrate the. quick "and
’kabie change in both health and
.> ce, awaiting-those who prac—
lfit‘e‘rnal sanitation. We must re-

 

‘E‘FP ‘

it.» vs.

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

't' thsn'outside, becauSez the
does mot» absorb ‘ impurities to ,

tothe blood whilothmportfs.
13o thirty féet‘ot bowels do.‘—Adv.

 

 

 

 

1" that: inside cleanliness is more .

latter may be used to cook in.

To Remove Wall “Paper Won.

I hunted tigers

in West Africa? Well
iCaptain Smith tells me there are no
tigers there."

, your address.
,,

lName IgIOOIOIIOIulOOODOIlllIIICIODO‘t

19; and the‘ book Wm M 1118119“ to 3on board, and- Duziun is playing with,

them. Don't you think we had better?
warn hint?"

 

FEMININE WAY.

 

THE BEST LOVE.

 

There are many kinds of love, us litany,
kinds of light, -

And every kind of love makes a glory
in the night.

There is love that stirs the heart and.
love what gives it rest

But the love that leads life upward is
the oblest anti the, best.

wilenry Van Dyke.

 

KEEP FlT AND FEEL FINE

“—

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a whole-
some physio that thoroughly cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
arouse the liver. For indigestion, bil—
liousncss, bad breath, bloating, gas, or
constipation, no remedy is more high-
ly recommended. Sluggish bowls and
the direct cause of many ills and tige-
indirect cuuse of many more. Untlie
gestcd food poisons the whole system.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. .. .. -.‘ - a. .. . Hush: nialJrat the loot! There . s. / E
To remove wall paper spots applyi " Quite right, quite right," said . 1 N0» u4’1“?“ 1101mm“. “ am the . . 'y‘ m stain). i=2 DOM be carele “- See “lat you
I ‘ 'treet snout-soloooooloolna‘o-Isa-o... shin-ks "WF “Ch , 1511 l- an) gum on t1 1 b0“~elg are regular KECD fit. The“
French chalk. After a few applica-iO‘C-onnor. blandly. I killed themI . t . rom . urles Frohman,‘ Wifechvcr mind, dear. Here's a “11599.1 fine .Ad‘
.. » ' n' " - ' . ’l U ‘ ’ .. .‘-’ '.
tions the spots will disappear, «all. ~Clticago Herald. l‘ovn ......,.,,,.,..,.. SUN-Au..." iManabor “W1 Man. pin. @33ng YO“ V”
‘ , _ i . ' *7 L ’4‘ > , A ., . _ -_ __fl
,. W. w ,w, w... W .... _ — w «4 -—‘=-~- M.“ ~-*—w~--:*~ . "r" “M ‘ ' ' '"‘“;’ *' _.__- ~‘—- " **' - , l 75"";
FELIX FIEFIFTEEN. , ‘ Mr. Ftefifteon is evrdentiy a creature of habit.
. , .

WHY! WHAT is THE

MATTER WITH ‘IOUR r7

HUSBBND ., MRS. FlEFll-‘TEEM .

 
 

‘i
,t

. db:
7W"

r 9‘1!?“

.fl

it
- $3:

 
 
 
 

\

 

 

 

THERE‘S norm/us THE MATTER
WlTH HIM-'HE HAS \JUST

5071's» so USED To REPDWG
HIS PAPER HHNGING ON To
STRHP THAT THtS is THE .
onw WRY HE CAN READ)? K"
AT HOME to THE EVENING

 

A,

New !

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

FERDtMFtMD RM!) ‘I HAVE .
To mu? Him OUT A LtTTLE
Too , BUT I° CAN'T $Ay
Turn- 1 ENJoy My PART
As MUCH Rs T-‘EtzntE
.DOEs HIS t ’

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

LETTEM OFF!
WATCH
‘loua
STEP !'

~335-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

W? ( PERPETUAin ASTRRPHRNGWG!)

 

 

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