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A ‘29
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9
Helpful Hints
GUI-LING OUT THE SLACKERS
’ PAID
Fashion ,Pdinfs
Culling the flock to eliminate the
{ Tried Recipes
” "en—K
W
German Red Cabbage. N
One medium size cabbage, l sour
apple, a' large tablespoon of lard or
firit-p his, 1 teniptmn oi pickling
spins. 1 teaspoon of salt, a. pinch of
black pepper, a teatime}, of sugar and
a cup of cider vinegar; cut cabbage
very fine, either with auburn knife or
a small cabbage cutter and put futon
‘porcolaln kettle, .cover with boiling hot
Water and then add sour apples out
fine, together with spices, salt, sugar,
mapper and drippings (or lard), and
lastly the vinegar; boil 1 hour and
serve. ‘
To freshen and clean black lace, lay
the loco on a. table, board or tray and
sponge it with a weak
N
a pint of warm water. Use a piece or}
black silk or a. black kid glove [Oi
sponge with; a glove is best. Whilut
damp cover with black silk or clotbl
and iron. 1
When hands have become. soft“ and
shrunken by using‘ hot water. rub
them with common salt and it will;
help to make them smooth again.
A little mild soap dissolved in the;
water for out flowers acts like magic.
in prolonging their freshness.
The matting that is faded, but still
too good to be discarded, can: be made:
file layer, placing a little fat in the to 1001‘ WP“ again by the following
dish with them, and bake in a moderfimethod:~3crub it thoroughly and lot?
lately beater oven; when they are :it dry; then go over the entire matting‘
brown upon one side, turn them upon Wm! grw" dye, using a soft, broud‘
the other. They should be baked verypalm brush. A gallon of dye. of the
gently. When done enough, lift them,kmd used for cotton goods may be,
but, drain them, make a brown saucoimwe'um or one ”Mkflgp costing ml
of them as follows Peeltwo large. 011- “mm Both "ex and fibre can be
Hot Sauugc.
Put them in a dripping tin in a sin-
ions and cut awayiihhzends; dividettreated in this manner with good re-iwas in the air that the Directoire mode the farm for so hours uttcr being sop—3
might be revived. But the him has 1 armed and during that time they laid:
them into thin slices, lay them inf“ 15‘
salted water for an hour. _ Drain them,{., If the butter is only slightly rancid
try them in a littlé butter" until they:
are lightly brown. When they areS
quite tender pour hirer. them half a
pint of gravy mixed thorohghly with a
tablespoon of flour, Add pepper and
wait. if required, a lump of sugar, 3 des~.
sort spoon of tarragon vinegar and a
glass of sherry. :Stir the sauce over a.
cake of fuel on top. if still unpleasant,
anor the bums. worn or loss scvcro
that happen so frequently in the kit-l
gentle fire for ten, minutes, pass it then, it is wcll to keep on hand therein that. the majority of the latest resti-pOTA-ro 31-03an m TOWN AND‘
a bottle filled with equal parts of litr;
seed oil and lime water. Shake the
above bottle well before application, and
.koep the burned parts from the air by,
~____ ,covcring with lint or soft cotton.
Plain, Economical Soup. { When fringing anything rcquiring it5
Take a cold roost of beef bone or deep fringe tear it up as deep as you
the rack of a coldchioken. put, into a “m“ the. fringe at inlervalu 0‘ a fin"
through a strainer, serve as hot as pos-
sible. A teaspoon of dry mustard is
sometimes mixed with the
sauce. Sufficient for six.
but with 3 or 4 quarts of water, 2 our. 8"“ 0“ 3“ all ”i“ “'33" “”053 ”’0 cud; l
rots, 1 turnip, 1 anion, pepper and then fringe out these short pieces one
gait; boil about $110qu mix 1 table by one. which is a much easier way
spoonful flour with 2 of Water. stir it than pulling out u long thread every
imo soup and no“ 10 minutes .time and having it brook and being
. _ iobliu‘od to hunt for the end with pin t r
Buttermllk Biscuit. inectlle.
30110 pint of bread flour, one ton:
espoouful soda to sweeten the butter? NOT WHAT SHE NEEDED MOST.
milk, after that use one teaspoonful of
soda and two of err-mu gt tartar. Rub “l am sending you n thousand
in a piece of buffer size of an pgg an] kisses," he wroto to his fair young
mix to the. consistency of any biscuit. wife who was spending her first
Rub a little melted butter over them ““31““ away from hint.
bol‘ore halting. Two days later be resolved the fol-
MW , filowiug telegram:
Sponge. cake, l “Kisses received. lhndlnrd requea
Two eggs, beaten very light, soam‘to accept. any of thorn on account,”
halt cupl'ul ol’ coldkvater, scout one! Then he woke up and forwarded a
cupiul Sugar, hcnt again. pinch of suit, 'CIIGCk-
Ill-l cupfuls of bread flour (measure.
before siftingl and silt three times
with two toaspoonl‘uls butting powder:
'put a tcaspoont‘ul of lemon extract in
the water Mix this'all together with
mixing spoon, then putftlie egg beater
right in and give it ofgdod booting with
..-..- ...—.....-“—
S a‘ for ‘
,Infanta'mi Invalid: .
H'O‘RL’ICK’S
the beater. M "'5 MN“
Rice snowballs with Maple Sauce. Mmilk, malted fm'nfingwgerlzufi
Wash onc cupiul rice, put in double Fcrinfantafinvdi sludgrow‘ children.
Pure nutrition. upbuilding lhe w ole body.
lnvrgorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee. etc.
lmtunly prepared. Requires no cooking;
Substitutes Cost YOU'Same Price
‘boiler with 31/; cupt‘uls‘milk: cook un-
til tender; season with nail; turn into
cups, set in cold water; when cold
serve on individual plates With the fol-'
lowing sauce. Sauce: One pint of
solution of the lingerie frock is as dainty as de-
borax, about a toaspoonful or less toi
‘ silk collars of heavy squirts silk having
non‘lnying hens is one method of in‘
;creasing profits in the poultry busi-
ness. Conclusive proof of this is up—
pnrent in reports of two demonstra-
‘tions conducted this week .by mem-
bers of the Poultry Department of the
EConnct-ticut Agricultural College. One
,of these demonstrations was held at
'the home of Frank D. Edmuutls at
North Windham, July 12111. The week
before the demonstration the flock of
322 hens laid 593 egus, orunu average
of 26.3 per cent. A total of l2i birds
was culled from the flock, looting 198
irons, These hens laid during the
only it following week, 559 eggs, or an at’er-
ago of 40.3 per cent.
Another demotion-alien was put on
by the Poultry Department at
.9 .... ...4———.——-
Sheer Dress Material Lind.
This'yenr the gown that is known as
signer cm make it.
Only the airest and fairest materi-
als are used in its fashioning. And its
range. of style is wide..
Elaborate in detail are many that
fairly make ono's “mouth water.” But
simple and girlish in the extreme are
others that are equally attractive.
Rich embroidery winds and roves
over and about the most exquisitu
lnros quite cdrcloss of the be
adorns.
Drawn work flourishes too in the
loud til the sheer materials, and gun
orally goes hand in hand with a touch
of different colored embroidery. ltoxbury, July ltlth.
For ”“3 “we“ girl graduate ”lerefiemonstration this flock of 9,80 hens
arc dreams of frocks which will delight] laid 2405 eggg_ or :m avvl‘age of 35
her heart. Dolled 110‘ and 919111011, per cent. The flock was called to 677.
ruffles or plain net with narrow widths pimp, 303 being removed. These till
of ribbon in tier after tier fashion most; hang laid 2,750 eggs the week follOthg
charmingly girlish creations. ithe demonstration. on average of 41
At the beginning of the action there per cent. The 303 culls were held at
failed to materialize into n octunlltyonly 10 eggs.
it may be improved by scalding in wot—rand the. slightly raised waistline is? .Whul has been done with thescl
or, then chilling it and removing then" that breathes of "what might have {locks can be" duplicated pructtcnllf, “WNW“ ” bm‘ Th" bottom 51‘0“”
been.” iunywhcre in the state. The Poultry
:licat the. on again without water with; in spite of the novel “barrel" shapp Department is prepared at any time‘ SWS ”W Son!“ [“5“an ”Om ”‘9
bits of charcoal in it. After a few min. straight lines are still most popular in to help ShOW the people of the state wall. The bill may be as ‘tleep as corp
,utes remove charcoal and let fut hard-Ecostume land. They are more bccom-,liow to detect the drones in their \‘BBIGHL MT 51ml“ (tuilnllllf’t‘. bill'l‘f’lfi
ing to the average woman. Etlocks.
One thing that is interesting to note;
gowns and negligecs are fashioned in
for deeper and darker colors than in
former seasons.
Can you guess why? For there is a
good reason. .,
(ltisoiino it: going to be too high to
indulge in the oft-needed luxury of
cleaning the delicate fabrics.
GlTY
w
The question of storage for next
winter has been raised by many amn-
tour potato growers. The require-
ments are simple. Most unheated cel-
lars or balemcnni‘will furnish lair
storage. ~ ‘
Wonderful! Wonderful!!!
I'hot'l out tho tremendous any whi-
they see our
room mm crooner am
A treuurn of xiii-active idea: I
beginners as well an expert CROCHE
workers. Anyone can follow the sim-
' Beauty in Boudoir.
i Fashioned after one of the newest
Iand most up to date French designs is
yo lovely cap of blue Georgette crepe,
trimmed with roncbudu. Th'c most tun-
’tttour needle woman will find this
1dainty can easily made.
The New Skirts.
l Separate skirts are very much the
; fashion now. They are of the prettiest.l ,
stilts imaginable and as gay or demurel “ ,
ins, mndemoieoilc wishes. There are. 1
many smart models that the amateur
,Ecllll make, such as those perfectly. ‘
straight and their fullness gathered '
‘upon cords about the waist. Some.i ~‘ .
times Shirred pockets are placed one; '
on each side front. A white sport silk?
with black oblong is gathered in full!
about the waist and a bag is made of
the some material.
pic instruction; and do bountiful work
Very Chic.
There are some lovely silk colors to
he had that are guaranteed to give
even the plalnest of suits the fashion-
able sport‘s favor. not to speak of the.
, . You want on: popular Winifred
at least two llakstsdeslgns 1n the Rus- Worth Crochet Book contamination“
clan ballet colorlngs. Oyster white ~lhan sixtydlvo new. different deslm
tussnh silk with blue and orange con-=
ventional flower design forms one col-
lnr. ‘
is coupon and 12c stamps to this pm
randtbobookwillbemllledtc
your address.
_ u
maple sugar, boiled «five minutes with
lone cupful chopp‘éd Walnuts, odd one
icospoonful vanilla.
‘2-
Buttered Lobster
Mince fine the meat of z». boiled lob—
ster, mix the coral ' with it. and the
‘ green fat, two tubiespoonfuizs vinegar,
one fourth pound of butter and a salt-
spoonful each of cayenne and made
_ must; rd. Let all get very hot.
Serve on a hot, Idish with lettuce}
leaves and hard boiled eggs out in half
with the yolk side up,,trimming a lit-
ile off the pointed end to make it stand
upright. “gill—
OUR
mission.
4 ,_ This Bank is chartered to be of service to the community——
Its capacity ln'this respect being unexoelled.‘ .
Money deposited here is safeguarded by approved, and up-
,to-dnte methods, and every patron is accorded the most liberal
terms consistent, with sound bmng.
Our trim is to serve well-We are signnfly fulfilling this
The City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
I‘m. cocooolomuoumonooiooom
met Iooooooou-mio’flo‘obao-cooIf“
“In noon-«Woo Mote“.
l
‘ Free Delivery
The famous. Hotel for WOMEN ,
‘i HOWE -—--—
...—“...”...
r
--—‘—
,.._ ,
Grandma ’9 Washing Powder
Martha quhington
pus-r on‘n‘r'r’i‘t AVENUE]
East 29th Somali York City '
Moor 500 mallet!
, room it my colon!
one. 1 8,2501!“ all!“
. « bullpen-Md” each
#45 ofiulhngrhke I largo
ranch ' .‘ cum
on «might Tablotd’fl‘ou
- luncheon at 40 cent! “
dinner It 50 cent.
on mt tarantula:
org; nboum
mmum A
,- I“!
33 South Main, St:- } —
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE Foams
_ MARK-Down SALE ON ALL summit GOODS
, , An only vieit‘is advised. We are sacrificing our entire stool:
now of WOMN’S and‘MISSES' WASH DRESSES, SILK
DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, MUSEN and SILK UNDER-
onnmnurs, concurs, SUITS, oonrs and HATS. - '
CLOAus we PARIS MILLINERv
i,starfisi—Wmm
South Now-villi. " ‘
the
form of Mrs. P. Huntington Clark or?
Previous to the}
‘ each morning, before
Here’s our easy propoaltlouz—Seud 1
Pophlar Prices for the Best of
Everything'to Eat and Drink at,
v BECKMANN’S
‘VeryBest LongIsland Potatoes, perpk.
' Very Best Creamery Butter (BacInnaanuality) 1b. . . . . .. 450
{Shallow Blend Coffee, Reg. 300 grade, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c
«,Snelldi Simpson’s Superior Milk crackers . . . . . .
LLarge‘ Gnu Standard Tomatoes (220,116! can 160
3:9ackagw1tlo Spaghetti for . . .
Grumman‘s Olden TimezRoot Beer, case of 12‘bottles ... $1.00
Ruby Brand-or Monopolg Sugar Corn, per can . . . . . . . . . . 170
, —f Owing to the new law we cannot. advertise wines and liquors. .,
" A. F Icckmann &. (Jo.
i TEMPERATURE l
F'— ‘ '
l A temperaturt- of 40 to 50 degrEesf
would be ideal, but variations betweenI
34 and 50 are safe. Takenhe temper-3
ature of your cellar now. if it in 60,
to 65 degrees, it will do very well for;
winter storage, . although potatoes
would probably sprout in late April in‘
such a. cellar.
Potatoes will not keep well in a‘,
heated cellar or basement. Where
there is no cool store room provided,‘
it is sometimes posszble to partition:
off Will of 1}!“ buseuwnt as far as pool
Bible. from ‘the furnace No steam
pipes should run through this room.
Keep a thermometvr near the polar
toes. if, the weather turns very cold
and there is danger of freezing, place ,.
'a lighted lantern or oil stove or u tub
of watcr, or both, near the potatoes.
LIGHT AND VENTILATION
Storage rooms should he kept dark,
ospmiully in late winter and spring.
In the early winter, before cold wea-
ther sets in, some mutilation should
be provided-"for large quantitics of
potatoes, A few bus-hols would need
very little ventilation. ‘
BINS
For large quantities it will pay to
' be 4 to 6 inches from the floor and the
luv- .boxeg will do.
1
An Inside Bath ‘
Makes You Look
, and Feel Fresh
I Say: a clan of hot water with
‘ l
phonphm baton breakfast,
keep: lllneu away.
This exclllent, common-«nu
health mcuurogbolnu
adoptedghy mllllqnl.
Physicians the world over rccom~
moud~tho inside bath, claiming this to
of vastly more importance than out»
.sldo cleanliness, because the skin
iporcs do not absorb impurities into
itho blood, causing ill health, while the
‘pores in the ten yards of bowels do..
Men and women are urged to drink
breakfast a
glass of hot water with a. tea‘spoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
from the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowls the previous day‘s indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins,
thus cleansing, sweetening and purl-
fying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
och.
Just as soap and hot Water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot Water and
limestone phasphute not on the elim-
‘lnatlvo organs.
Those who woke up with bad breath.
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subject
constipation,
ito billous attacks or
. ishould obtain a quarter. pound of lime}; k
intone phosphate at the drug store. _ .
i'l‘his will cost very little but issuin-
cient to demonstrate the value of in-
side bathing. Those who continue it.
leach morning are ~assured of pro» '
thealth and appearance.
Econohty Prices
480
(Big Value), pkg. 120
.. 21b3.25o
..u....t.......‘..
S.,6a.ry e-Y’raclical
Flame Drew/taking
.Qwonr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaflel‘
By Pictorial Review
its Simplicity
The possibilities of the simple acn-
orute blouse oi'c limitless, as this
new model will show. It is carried
out in bottom tldtnttly enibroldered
to roll-color. '
The very simplicity of this separ-
ate waist recommends it to the wom-
an who wishes to dress well at. small
expense, as well as to the woman
who makes her own clothes. It is
fashioned of batiste, the front being
embroidered in sel'tvcolor. The front
of the waist and the front collar sec-
tion are cut in one, the back collar
section extending on the front. to
forth a tab effect. In medium size the
waist requires 2% yards 36-inch ma-
terlnl.
It trimmed with embroidery, the
needlework should be done before
the waist is cut. For the making,
with which today’s lessons denla ex-
clusively, there ‘nre but few direc-
tions and the construction helps to
Pictorial Review Waist No. 7322. Sizes,
cents .
Recommends ll.
u
make them clearer. First, turn th
hem in front at small “0” pert'or
lions, then gather shoulder edge I
front, and lower edges of front. on
back between "T" perforatio :
Close under-arm and shoulder scum
as notched. Sew stay to lower edg
or” blouse with center-fronts and co
tor-backs even; bring small “0" pa
@NS’ ucrtou comma?
OLLRR ' .SL
VI;
0
Pirated April 30. MT
foration in stay to the undernr
seam. Fold the stay through bet
ter and fell remaining edge over t
scum. Insert elastic in stay. but
“0" perforations indicate come
from of blouse and stay. Lap th
fronts matching center-fronts wl
finish for closing. .
Next, take the collar, face and no
to edge of front as notched alas
lug the curved edges of collar on
neck edge of back about 1,4 inch i
and stretching the edges to fit. 36
the collar and the» extension of Iron
to neck edge of back, centcrvbavk
and double notches even.
Now, close the sleeve mm a
notched and gather lower edge It
tween "'1‘" perforations. Close m
of cuff from the double notches t
upper edge and line. the cuff; unis.
edges below notches for closing. Sc
cuff to sleeve on notched, seams eve
Sew cleave in armhole matchln
notches and» sma‘ll’"o" perforation
easing any fuluess between notches.
If preferred. the tabs on the tron ,
may be finished with buttonholet.
scallops. t
34 to 44 inches bust.
STAY
Price, 20
harmless means of helping to wash],
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a . ‘
m..—
tin-ton
i
', Till the top . , .
~ "and it makes dustiu a
_ ., pleasure. The entire base
; is withinteasy reach. .
‘ Till the top and roll it away:
on its 0 n casters when“
,4 housecleam g. it will then,
go through narrow doors and
' stand‘fimdy wherever left.‘
“Tilt the top for large gather-V
lugs and it will take up a
.' ”minimum space against the
‘ wallOrinthe corner.
:rhé "TILT-TOP a. furnished,
. remade to suit every tas
, A. J. An
4“,“ .r' Q 35:» ,
-. .. .' 5
. The Latest Triumph" in 'Talmls. ,~
—'?f,.TWlN
"an fi'rwm". no
A table lasts a life-time, therefore LES} an!
very carefully before purchasing. 'Ehe
to an, purse.
v.
gevine 8: 30!! (30?.
.9 ,
.FQMPLETE PEDESTE ’ '
{Alwu‘ys‘fi Perfect ' whether;
itable is m extended or closed
,'pos1tion.j . j _‘
(gait/aye lstrong beefing: esch;
csa tsacom ccov " ~'
oblong barrel“ p , or,“
Always rigid because each half.
base is supported on 3 casters.
Always tightly, prim, neat, stylioh.
it
itis wise to look into ‘t , "
TILT-TOP “iffifitlm
Call and see the“
S". , .s it”? ”05:
' Good. Food. ,
5 Cotton? ‘AATHSFELLER %
Quick Service. ‘ €
. Din; whereit is Gaol, Glenn, Oatnfcrto’ble} , . ,i- i L
not. run
Moderate Prices.
Norwalk Chronicler