in mu 3th
urination
The following information is put out
by the committee of Food Supply ot
the state council of defense. L '
Sweet corn is just at its best now
and this is the time to put down a sup-
ply for winter. Even if one hasn’t a
garden, it may be possible to order in
quantity from the producer and so get
It fresh and reasonable in price. Corn
may be canned by the “cold pack”
method of canning.
Msthwl oi anntns-
(‘an the same day as picked. Re-
move husks and silks. Blanch on the
cob in boiling water 5 to 10 minutes.
Plunge quickly in cold water. Cut the
corn from the cob with a thin sharp
bladed knife. Pack corn in jars. do
not pack too closely as corn swells
when cooking. Leave 34 inch space in
ihe top of the jar. Add one level tea
' .apoon of salt to each quart and suffi-
cient hot water to fill. Place rubber:
and top in position: seal partially butl
not light, sterilize 180 minutes in hot:
water bath outfit. Remove jars, tight-l
‘ ’ en covers, cool‘and test joints. Wrap;
‘, with paper and store. i
’ Corn may be canned by the “salt until
sugar" method. This saves time and;
4“ " fuel and is very satisfactory. Method: , '
Cut corn from the cob; use nine cups:
of corn. one cup of sugar, one cup of:
salt and two cups of water. Put in :il
preserving bottle and let boil rigor-i
ously for ten minutes. then fill slerilip,
ed jars and seal, The writer. as .m‘
added precaution. (‘OOlittl tllr- cutis
when filled for onehait‘ hour using thr-
regular cold-pack method. his corn
needs to be fl‘t"$llt"llt"tl when used. Soul: .
ow ntsttntlttlltueress y no? «a m}
m . .
for several hours in cold water, Chung :
in;r frequently. Then heat gradually"
and do not ht boil before serving. Add
seasoning and milk if desired. (‘ttution i
-d; not use any kind at canning pow. * Garments here are of
ders; ' .tl‘t‘ unsu‘c. ! ‘tfictly ,~ all wool fabrics
Dried Verna, )lany people prefer! . .
dried to consult corn and it is one oi“ “d Ell“), lmed to the
waist. ' ' ' H
the easiest products to dry. Sonte' llllle lo 56
housewives win at getting thf' dinner
supply pick a dozen or so extra ears
and them either as the dinner is cook-l
.ing~if there is room in the oven~~~orl
on the stove, or let dry while the after-'1
‘. ‘ dinner wbrk is being done an. the fire;
ls (lying down. if one uses a range. I
Corn may he stat-ml in the oven to dry ,
out and then he finished in the sun.J
shine. Do not have the oven tempera- l
lure over 150 degrees F. .\lcthod—~l
Cook in boiling water 5 to 10 mlnutesi
long enough to set the milk. Cut thew
l crncls from tho ‘
knife, taking
“me numbers in stock: . 0151;,
For sizes 16 years miss-
es to 46 for women. Com
Recent Fiction
by Harold Bindloss.
cut) with a sharp
Clll't‘ not to cut off pieces.
of the cob. Spread thinly on trays and
place in position to dry, Stir accasiotr
.\ until dry. 2
. ‘oru may be usrd in many ways for:
both luncheon and supper dishes. ”two
you. made corn soup or corn chowder?I
Corn is excellent escallopetl. and Mr:
Variety escuilop it with tomato.
“Carmen’s Messenger,"
Bitulloss is a favorite author with men and is one of the
first authors drafted for the benefit of the soldiers at the front.
$1.35.
A good swift story of the Canadian Northwest. .
Leona Dnlrymple.
"Kenny”
The argument is of the IIolbein Club where artists and
writers congregate and of a certain damsel in gold brocade.
-_., _ .. __V __ “r l ‘135
Mm , .
DEPENDENCY “cm“ 3 “The Secret Witness” by George Gibbs.
‘ "allied Men Ha—v’owéxtensicn or Time-l ' A war novel of more than usual interest. $1.50
To File Their Claims
'_ .. . Those wit) t'lktlill vxentptxou from
the draft upon the around that theyl
are married, under the recent execun
tire order, must apply to the, local se—j
lective draft board for an extension of:
time; in Whit-l1 to file their claims. Thisl
is the ruling’ of the Hartford appeal!
_joard and will probably be the rulinq'
here. '
“The Broken Gate,” . ‘ Emerson Bough.
A story of broken social conventions in a small village
where live all sorts and conditions of men and women. . $1.50,
,“Anne’s House of Dreams.” . ' "
Continuing the interesting life of ”Anne of GreenGables.
:Wl'he Fighting non." by Alden Brooks.
,5. ' Short stories‘ot’ pure fiction about the war. $1
In other words, those who have: fl%“‘ , _ ‘
claimed exempfion on the grounds: “We (hint Have Everything.” Rupert Hughesi
that they trere married and ware:
drafted and who now hellm't/that tin-l
der the recent ruling they
The talc of a girl who never had anything, and of‘a man
,who always had everything.
“How to Fly,"
A. Frederick Collins.
are r-ntl‘lbti
to exemption must apply at nmu mi
Selections madcnow held until October first if desired.
l
An 'Zl’lAttractive Showing of new
Fall Coats, $25.00
Considering weather these days, one hardly feels inclined to devote the
leciing whiter Coats or Furs.
Yet, in late August, there are unmistakable signs; the short days, the cool
breath of evening, the insect orchestras piping slowly—that the year grows
‘ in November you will sayi..f“‘vvell, i am glad i gotiminc in Augustf’
e and see the shelving of new styles.
~ v.
v
“ 8.
of Blankets, continues
wl' '
Tile Sale
‘ “rundoy Speciul showing .
“if!” of new stock.
Saturday Low prices .
Blankets, wool and cotton mixed, in a good
Weight, white with pale pink or blue borders. Single
bcd‘sizc only, $5.00 a pm.
Blankets of good quality, containing a large per-
:entagciof wool, white with colored borders of pink,
plus "and yellow. Single bed size only, .
., \ - _ ' _ “.m ‘ w.
Blinkins in a special size, 76 x 84 inches, white .
with pale pink or blue borders, $6.75 a pair. .
Wool Blankets of fine quality, white with attract-
lvc pink, blue and yellow borders. in double bed size
‘ only,
0 .-;;.
W19: 510.50, 512.50, $14.00,.stenomd ..
Th“ (1001'.
stoop “. pair.
w“
Authentic copies of
\ French models showing
graceful lines and correct
attention to details. ,
Black, Burpundy,
Navy Blue and Brown.
I
l
Second fl-or.
\
Plated Novelties
‘. Silver
’ for table use.
Teens;
Centers, with two glass bottles, 55 etc. i
Caters, with three glass bottles, _ 85 cts. 3
Salt Dishes (individual), silver rims, 17 etc. each. 1
Context, glass inset, silver plated rims, «loch. each. i
Mustard Jars, glass spoons, silver plated tops,
‘ 35 ch. each. at
Toothpick Holders, glass insets, 50 etc. catch. }
Sardine Dishes, glass insets, silver plated forks, "$1.75. l
, Card Trays, .HSLZS each. 1
Salt Spoons, $1.35 don. l
A i . , )Main floon. “I
Special offer
‘ or good Stationery. ' i sell
Box of paper with steel die for monogtamgfifi
. . . - - ~ . = ‘ . , 98 ch.
“1" Ward-i W0”- wlfich rhoy mo, 5.,“ Concerning this interesting arm of the United States ser- r. __ , , ’ ‘ , ._ . .
m...” WWW" lice. ‘ ‘ ”WWW“ ' ’i ‘ Main 11:11-40 ., " Fa“ Hats Eliot. Colored Paper in pastel shadCSL “ ‘§T.3& .l
, . . i /
0W8 . a
to .~ i !
Widespread Adaption cf "N°Utrong§_- 1
nmincd,
lions to hank as souvenirs in the city} to -‘.\l:-. Dokus, and. coupled
Prescription '99" Put: Big
Check on Qheumatism I
The crusade against rheumatism in
this section has had its effect.
The astonishing results of "Non-
trone Prescription 99" which has been
so widely recommended seems beyondi
' belief to the many relieved sufferers.
practically every case has been cured
or: benefitted. . .
‘erutrone Prescription 99" is dif-
ferent from” anything else in that. it
aims at the elimination ’of rheumatism
, as a constitutional disease of the
. blood. ' .
' We earnestly recommend “Neutrons
rheumatism, gout or ‘lumbago. Do not
tell to test this now famous pre-
scription.
”Go to your druggist and get a 500
0531.00 bottle and say good-bye tron-l
l
'li‘or sate tn'Soum NdrwalkLhy H. h.
‘ set its.
Prescription 99" to all sufferers from - '
m5. Hail orders ”lied on p.00 else!
The new: tr'der virtually means that: hall.
dependency and not relationship will;
decide the issue of the claims and
while it will not affect. these men
whose financial condition is such that
they can care for their wives when
lcalied for duty it will take care of the
men who hive not, been married long
and whose wives are dependent upon
them.
rssmiofiir. " ' '
BANQUET
run or
(Continued From Page One)
It was the sentiment of those pres;
cut that "Steve'Vwill make good in‘the‘
new draft at Aycr, Mass, which he is
to join in a few days,‘and friends
present expressed the feeling that
should he prove as successful a salt
dier as he has ‘heen 1 city clerk,
than t. 'lh‘llflub‘. butt that hemiill
bm_ b ck some of tho kals‘er‘s. but;
. on
or CLERK
l
l
l
R. C. Millard, the steward at the
Country Club, prepared a most palat-
able dinnerhthe menu being as fol-
‘lou's : ——
Tomato Bisque
I
' ' l
with ap-
;‘propriate remarks presented him with}I
"a handsome pnrse .together» with. $50 ‘
,in gold. . ~ .
t' Mr. Dokps replied appropriately,
l‘thaiiked those‘present for their kind
1 words and deeds, assured all that he, ’
ITALY’S pm? in .
run GREAT WAR
Mamet! '9!- P888, 99°?
-—
are Italian in language, customs and Dakota this year as a result of a cam'q
‘ ‘ Thad \vorke‘difaithfully [or the inter»,
Crabs on Toast Beets . , . .
, outs of tho ctiy during the two years
Broiled Chicken and Creamed
The speaker stated that Austria, in
3 “technicians to hftack Serbia,
Potatoes
Surprise Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee ‘- Cigarettes Cigars
Mayor Harstrotn was the “toast-
master of the “evening and called on
various ones present to expresa’theirr
sentiment. The unanimous thought
'of the evening was that the entiret.
company regretted most sincerely
'thnt the city clerk was about to de-l °bd- 0"“
part but that he lboli withhitn the
well wishes of many. '
One of the. members of the official
family stated that he was sorry to
see "Steve"‘go, but at the same time
he with glad, glad because the city
clerk was going out to light for his
‘adopted country. .
_At the conclusion of the speech-
mnking, Mayor Hat-strum, on behalf
of himself and time new: turned
the. had been: in ofll'ce and was calm: hilt through ltaly‘s influence, was Ml'
’deut that he would light just gig in W'Vised by Germany that an attack at
litlir Olgt‘Glorii‘:‘licn he landed across' $3931; rtiiilmfi 1:3;3‘1 Etlaglfet‘lylzlerbyghl:
to w ers ..rance. - , . ‘ , l
l The festivities were completed: 1914. Dr. (is Senior: declared'thut.
With the singinggfkthrcefihtjeeffilnndia' Iéggliigaspntfiéeveniapproaca'ed tby me
"mr ~ .le us. a 0 ng n . ,0 rs, - It roger o 0
most willingly. 9 ' ‘ "stand which ‘she would take. This
Those present included Mayor Carl’ Willi 039:“ the reasons Why Italy
. Harstrom, Judge Edward M. Lottie: dQClplféd her neutrality; in the great
D’ I{linen Eager G. Murphy.;t&oniilct. before any other 'nation'had
eorge . lls‘éell, “aurice H. Nllt- onesp. ' . '
ting, Robert E. London, George w: When Italy decilired herseflnept‘rat,
Stevens, City Auditor William anmnoo withdrew, large numbers of
l‘r‘r “i; were . Sims-“hr interns"? rerun for
esor,T. . ‘onar 0 ins, o_ rt ‘ I'ltcc ton. an “as
at. traction. William: - H. ~ McMahon: there'ore able to fight the battle 0:
'Lcuis‘ s Beers. Judge n.‘ Munofihe Name.
Charles B. Df’i'worth, Joseph _P. Wad: p]
“bins and St' ‘hewDok' .
1 5‘- .. 933?: .us a which ltsly is now naming to redeem.
‘ He stated that in the city of Trieste,
A
I ,
t
' ,
l
.4io..m.‘.-.s;m" ‘senunet. ' . .t 1
Dr: tie Santa also‘s'pokepor the p‘eol'
e in the lost Italian perinces.’
105.000 out“ of 'Ihe 200,000 population-
feeling.
The speakor told most interestingly
of the nature of mountain warfare
Hhic‘h the flattens aremow waging
against the. Austrians. Mountain af-
eter‘iiibttnlain" ldom‘s' before the ad.
vnncing itaiian hosts, in a‘seemlngly
endless chain, but the splendid mor-
ale rind courage of' the Italianflghb
turnl strongholds, and Dr. de Santa
assured his hearers,‘that their Italian
allies will stick to their. heart-break-
ing‘task umu the very end is reached,
and the armies and powar of thewcen-
t tr ‘1 empire arc shattered.
a
. Afiyer the speaker had concluded
his address, a Collection \‘vas takennpt
by the members of the local Red
Cross Chaper.- The lecture was given
under the auspices of the Norwalk
Chapter of the American Red Cross
society." ‘ ‘
SQUIRR‘ELS KILLED ‘ro SAVE
cRops.
WASHINGTON, Aug. stir—More than
e‘rs hns‘overc'onte .many of those na-'
palgn conducted by the department oil ‘
agriculture in cooperation with stat: ‘
authorities. “Similar savings mafi'
:rcadiiy be effected elsewhere in the
,vastfarens infested by these animals."
declared a department statemenktm
day.
\ The squirrels on over 7,000,000 :1ch
in North Dakota were killed by means
of poison at a cost of about five cents
in acre.
COMISKE'Y GIVES RED
, cnoss $3,004 MORE
1 CHICAGO, Aug. lid—“Charles A. Cot-
,‘miskey, president of the Chicago Ameni-
ican‘Leagne baseball team, today sent:
j to the American Red Cross his fifth do-i
inatinn to that fund, $3,004.06, ‘ repre«
senting a percentage of the gross rca
ccipts in recent series of games at Cm
miskey Park. The total amount, ins".
cluding the sum sent today; which CoI
r
l'
.I l
l. t,
. l
l
.3 million dollars worth of crops were "mickey has given to the Red Cross, is
savedfrom ground squirrels in'
North ‘
$14,068.67.
. ~ ‘ ‘ i "“~
_ . _-..,u.‘..~.i._ti'u.“” it
. , ,,.. .
Norwalk Chronicler