minors mm: arms “mun.
WW
up” EPAnrMEN'rj ,
Tried Recipes i
Recipes Using Other Fat Than Butter.
Savory Fat.
For each pound of carefully rcndertv
mutton fat, add an onion and a sour
apple cut up in pieces, and a teaspoon
fill of mixed herbs tied up in a piece
of! cloth. lCook at a low temperature
until the onion andspplcs are done,
chain and usein place of butter for
warming of potatoes, cooking veget-
ables or making crust for meat pie.
Oatmeal Cookies.
allix thoroughly one cup sugar, one
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons cinna‘
men. one beaten egg two and one-
quarter cups each of oatmeal and flour
flour, one-half cup chopped nuts and
‘ raisins, or dates, four teaspoons baking
powder. Add one-half cup melted fut
(any fat or combination of fats may be
used) and enOugh cold water to make
a drop batter. Drop by rounded tea-
spoonfuls two inches apart) on a
greased baking sheet and bake 20 to
30 minutes in a moderate oven.
Chocolate Cake.
1 cup sugar
’71. cup chicken fat
1,5 cup milk \
2 eggs
LS teaspoon salt
1%, cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
' Cream fat and sugar, add the milk
and well beaten eggs. Then add salt.
baking powder and flour sifted togeth-
er, Mix ingredients well and add
melted chocolate. Bake the cake in
two layers and put together with plain
boiled frosting or with caramel frost-
mg.
F.
5.1..
r
Blueberry Banana Pie.
To one cup stewed blueberries, add
3-4 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon flour (mixed
with sugar). 1 sliced banana and a lit-l
‘ l
‘ l
i Fashion Points
l
l
DAILY TALKS
011‘
ARSENATE 0F LEAD FOR
TOBACCO HORNWORMS.‘ than half grown, 2: 1-? pounds of the:
poison to the acre will be sufficient.‘
lTests Show This Poison More Efiec- This may be followed by a second up?
tive Than Paris Green Com- lplication of 3 1-2 to 4 pounds whenl
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
ASSOClATION
For Mobilization lot Resources
Bridgeport,‘ Conn.
in Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
andl
Connecticut Agricultural College
!
The Coming-Out of Tuck:
Apple Butter Without Cider.
I Good apple butlerl
lwithout the use of cider.
water is added to the peeled and slice
apple to make ‘
this is allowed to cool very slowly o
simmer, over a slow lire for three or ‘tion,
four hours. Brown rather than white please, ““1 the more the
d all other trimming.
merrier
sugar is usually used, Mm“ added Widen tucks can bt found on dresses,
. l"'(l-lhll‘d8 done. of serge and satin. running around the
skirts, one, two, three and even four,
when the c. '
Tile sugar which settles at the bottom,
of barrels of New Orleans molasses is ““1 five “I thcnl. placed several l“
excellent for this purpose. A pound ”1"“ apart. They “"0 usually from 011'?
per gallon is usually sufficient but this ‘0 tour mm“ Wide--
amount is a limiter of taste as is also ‘,
.thc amount of binnamon allspice, and 1
lelovcs to be added when the cooking is a _
‘donc. l
l The Use of Left-Overs.
| There are very few‘lefi-overs which
cannot be used in some way. either“
lulonc or in combination with other ma-
lterials. Don‘t throw any scraps sway
lunlil you are positive that they cannot
'be used. , l
Bits oi’ cereals, bread. meat, potato,
milk. butter, crcutn, etc. can be used
in various ways. 1
Cereals may be used for thickening
soups. gravics or stews. ]
Stale bread used with meat, dcsseris,l
croquettes, hot breads, etc...
The water in which meal is boiled
contains some valuable, food and flavor-
ing material which has been dissolved
out of the meat. . This liquid should
be saved for soup or for use in stews
There is nothing more attractive} of lead is a much more effective poi-,4 1.2 pounds of 1,015,)“
than the tiny tucks you find on every-
thing. They are taking the place to a:
great "item of the hemstilching 5“ tests by entomologisis of the United. h
much used for the past three or four;
seasons. Georgette crepe dresses have:
clusters of these tiny hand-run locks,
in the waists, sleeves and skirts. They
3group themselves on satin collars, near;
is often made the edges, on crepe dc Chine and satin
Enough frocks. sometimes completely routing
They must be
a thin apple sauce and hand run, and they must be very tiny; '
1‘ otherwise they may be used at discre-l
whenever and wherever you
monly Used. ismali norms begin to appear again in
inuulbers. if the worms are large at.
2.—-Arsenatcl the time of the first application, 4 to!
‘ to the acre
‘son than Paris green for tobacco. should be used, and if the tobacco is
hornworms and it it; only a trifle more-i large, 5 pounds. .
expensive. After several years of
l
'l
l wasnmorou, Oct.
if
"The powdered al‘senate of lead may;
' e applied with a dust gun having all
States Department of Agriculture. and tan diameter of about 10 inches. lll
planters, the Bureau of Emomology, such an instrument has a special do,
recommends arsenate of lead in prelk' vice to prewnt clogging. the poison“
erence to Paris green.
erly applied in good “'98”??? lllls vol; as dry wood ashes. The application
son may be expected l0 lllll 95 1}”: should be made early in the morning
cent. of the worms. ll 15 Pfifl‘ll‘l‘t’g or late in the afternoon when 1h“a airl
against the worms fgr i: longer period; is still or )when lrllere is ogly a slightl
than )ill'i‘i green. ’a on on al’b'. a '1 meme. T oroug ness an evenness
hEl’t’B better, is leiii'l likely l0 burn-the of application can not be emphasizedl
plums and is also much less trrltttl-l too strongly. the spelialists point out,
inc; to the skin of workglgcu ultilllt’g lt., for an gneven application made in a
ll 1" 'luers‘ llullelin 7. "' o acco‘ stron reeze‘wi leave enou ll live
lldrnwglrm Insecticide," A. C. Morgan, worlngs to damage the tobactfi) 'scl‘i-
a specialist in the Bulvau of ElllmllO'lOUKl'l". ‘
logy. discusses various comparative; By clubbing together farmers may
exxperiments with arsenals of lead nd it possible to buy ill‘k'lfllalt’ of
and Paris green and tells how to useiflead somewhat cheaper drect from
the ursenlcal poison to control wormsi the factory. Prices for the grade of
‘in the "Black Patch" tobacco comp, poison recommended for treating to-
‘try in Kentucky and Tennessee. ibacco ranged from 20 cents to 30
Under usual conditions in this sec-i cents a pound in retail lots last year.
tion at least two applications“ of ar‘tlnly such brands as are guaranteed
senate of lead should be made. ’l‘hcl to contain at least 30 per cool of ir-
iflrst should be made when worms be; sonic oxide, of which not more than
1 come too numerous to be kept of! theil per cent is free. or water ‘solubly.
itobaccoi easily by the hand picking, should be thd. Any commercial form
which usually is done while honing. of arsonutc of load not meeting these
lrtlckeriug or topping. if the worms requirements may burn the plants.
l
l
l
. l
SAVE SKlM MILK FOR
HUMAN BEINGS.
l
'wulle Useful for Animal Feeding it_
Will Serve Its Best Use as Food '
For Folks.
Not a Bite oi
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Boys I aim of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps us fit.
—_———
l
3 WASHINGTON, n. c... Oct. L’s-Al;
lthough skim milk is recognized as
having great value in feeding llllllllillfi,‘
the United States Department of Aw,
lilculluro points olll that its value nsi
gunman food should in» kept in mindl
'By substituting grlliil. green feed}
Ibuiterlnilk. and wllcll in ill animal;
Weeding. nltlch skim lllilk may be left:
, for human use us ll beverage, in cook-g
Just as coal. when it burns, leaves‘ ins. condensing. or for making cot-1
lilge cheese. Only the surplus of thisl
valuable human food should be fed;
l
fbehlnd ll ccriain llnlount of lncombus-
l .
lare small and the tobacco is not more
When pl‘Oll‘, need not be mixed with a carrier asucll‘ ‘
( defy ejardctical :'
Wome Prey/faking
(arrow
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
ngha‘m and Braid. I
white lawn ornamented with four
dainty‘liltle buttons.“ The buttons
running along the applied panels of
the skirt; however, are of molhero’o
pearl. A deep open front lends at
smart air to the front of the waist '
and there are large rovers and an 1'
immense square collar for the major
details. Deep twrgliece cuffs finishii
the gathered sleeves and the skirt is‘li
joined to the waist under a straight?
braided belt. In medium size the,”
dress requires 6 yards 40-inch mam—i.
rial, with "u yard lawn for the enroll
[slice-closing vest and one bunch of i
braid. ll
There is no need to fax the memo .
cry with rules, when the guide shows l
the home drossmaker so plainly how ,
the material should be cut, A caro-
ful study of the guide will avoid
mistakes. First, fold the material in 1..
half, then place the front, and back.:»
gores directly on the lengthwise fold.
As the panel is slightly narrower"
than the gores. it can be accommo—;-
dated with the belt in about the same 'i
width of one of the gores. The largoll
"0" perforations in the panel reatl
on a lengthwise thread of material,‘
while the straight edge of the belt is
on tile selvage.
To the right of the panel. lay the
front of the waist, with the sections
for the cuff at either end of the un-
derarm seam. The large "0" per-
forstions rest on it lengthwise
fold, the vest being opposite the ML!
lar and the rover opposite the back.
The sleeve is so arranged that the
large “0" perforations rest on a.
lengthwise fold of material.
Blue foullrd combined with or-
gsndy or crepe Georgette would make
up the model very effectively also.
wt. ’
Lettuce Green Ci
There is no bcfirr use to which
one might put lcitucc green ging-
ham than in "if’ (icrrlopilicnt of this
frock. For Vile ilccomhirc schcntc
use braid. lair" and buifonl.
t
Here is the prettiest and most bo-
comlng of gingham frocks, carried
out in lettuce green and trimmed
with braid. The vest is of fine
4
km 5-136 J v n [5
“CI 00".
tie lemon juice. Bake as ordinary blu|‘or gravics, or for cooking vegetables.
berry pie with upper and lower crust? Save and kw” “0“” mod“ Every
» 'professional cook knows that keeping
Stale Bread and Bits of Bread. 1a soup or stock pot is an 9HS9llll'll
flow to use up stale bread when it cconomy, '
has become so hard that it cannot be} “'3‘“le {00d and flavoring l8 also
. atcn. instead of throwing away, it contained in the water in which veget-
lhcllld he grated into coarse powder “bl?- have been WORN-l- This may l)":
and preserved in widemouthed bottles :mfld“ into delicious 300.93" -
u. jars. When kept well covered up. Careless paring of potatoes or fruits:
and in a dry place it will remain good On?“ “'33” as much as 20 per cent of
for considerable time. Bread thus pro “‘9” 1'005 materials.
pal-ed is useful in the preparation of M9!" and fish can beacombined with
luddings. stuffings, etc, lcereals or vegetables for making mentl
cakes, meat or fish pics, cass l‘\lle
A ”'l
l
l
Modish Coat Suit on Simple Linea.
llruid is it close second this year, an
it is used in all widths.
fcrl'cd. or the color of the suit. One
does not often see braid of a contrast
illg shade on the really distinctive cos-
tumes. You see, everything isso slm‘
pic this year. and all the more attrac-
d
Black is pro-l
llble material in the form of ashes, so
ltlle food and drink taken day after
lday leaves in the alimentary canal 3'
acct-lulu amount of indigestible mater-l
*iul, which if not completely eliminat‘
led from the system each day, becomes
ifood for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of leftover waste. toxins and
ptomain-like poisons are formed und‘x
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't. get feé'l-
ling right must. begin to’take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot wu-
tcr with a. teaspoonful of limestone
lphogphate in ii. to wash out of the
l
i
to stock.
While skim milk is good for stock.
the fact remains that its highest effl-
ciellcy can not be had through turn.
ing it into meat. Skim milk is used
most economically in animal produc-
ition when fed to hogs, yet it. lakesl
20 pounds when fed illoue to produce
one pound of pork. The same quan-
tity will make 3 pounds of cottage
c 9659.
contains ] 1-2 times as nluch protein
and one-third its much energy as pork.
so that the skim milk in the cheese
form gives quile as much energy and
4 1—2 times as much protein as it
would if converted into him or bacon.
Even at the highest prices recently
paid for hogs. skim milk fed to them
is worlli’ not more than. 1 cent a
in addition, cottage cheese,
60 You CRoculnr
' dishes, etc.
|
live on account of this simplicity.
Dated Autumn, 1817.
Buttermilk and sour milk are good
for making hot breads and biscuits.
thirty feet of bowels tho preVlous‘ pound. Yet 1 cent a pound or approx-
day's accumulation of poisons and.imately 1 cent u pint. is very cheap
toxins and to keep the entire Minion-”01' any human food, and particularly
l
cents.
I
TWO GOOD LIARS. 4'§:::::::::‘::‘%$:?::':":::::"t"
, ii L B t' | it
. “Lylng,” said Mark Twain, “.15 it 110- ill- emons ea" I u 1;
his accomplishment. and it should be fl: - 0
encouraged. When we hear it good its 1: Make Quarter Plnt 1:
,wo ”should repeat it. giving to the liar 1: ‘ . ::
ltho praise that is his due. I met a 0 0f Lotlon Cheap '10
lroal good liar ”in Florence. Italy. His,- 1'; " 1’
name is ipetm' To ”me mam mi vilifi‘gill'si'lfuia‘lugfl Bglt'rd'ol
one of his loftiest flights 1 said to him
one day, ‘Dld you ever hear, Pietro, of .
the fish that lived on the "08”. ‘No.’ blemishes, to bleach the skin and to
said be. ‘Well, this fish,’ 1 explainedji’yniit’i‘ét ‘1‘: ”st”; ”if :'?Sh“985.“:‘d
‘haunts the Maine coasts. it comesl e en eauy. u emon 3“ co
lemon Juice to remove complexion
if a you will wont thll bum .Any small quantities of‘sour .nilk may
News from the suit from declares
that coats vary in length from the very
short Eton jackets to the long three-
quurtcr length cost.. This cont-suit
has all the earmarks of the lllSl word
in smartness. The long coat, thirty:
‘nine inches in length. has a straight
wnrnzmb Cwflgcfiv“; it “I“ be pllt together and made into collage
coolant votes. boudoir up. and on: i““‘““‘- ‘
Hora-ting designs. It you don’t cro- l
a Poor. pluln and peach butters are
made without cider. The pears should
Vaughn-allow eullyltlldonob!
Wins the simple lit-mm
lbe ripe enough to cook up well after front in one with the shoulder yoke
;bélng peeled, cored and sliced. and put and deep lllll DOCllelSu The skirt l3
ginto in preserving kettle with a llttlelwo ill?" comparati'lely nlirrow’imem-
iwutor and cooked until soft.‘ The sug-fiflng only two yards at the lower
far is then added, one cup to one quartedge). and it has a high waistline.
{of sliced pears, and choking is con- Warm in color, it is a real joy. and will
tiuued very slowly wmf frequent stir- appeal to women of taste all over the
ring, for one and one-half hours. TheicOHHtI‘Y- _
butter should then be smooth and as!
Ithick as thick apple sauce. A little' HE 0'9 lT-
llemon juice and gingerland cinnamonl| She (romanticallyl—The man I
gor other spices to taste. should be well marry must be willing to go through
3 stirred into the not butter. Pack while'fire for me. lie—then l'm your man.
mm in hot. sterilized containers and The boss has ‘lll‘fll me for telephoning
,sterillze in steam for five minutes. ‘iyml 30 often.——Boston Transcript.
Pear Butter.
I”. in this wonderful volume.
i
I
|
tary canal clean ,pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head,
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation.§
others who wake up with bad taste;
foul breath, backache rheumatic stiff-
ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach
er pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
internal sanitation. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone on enthusiast on the subset.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the hind, causing poor,
purities into the blood, causing poor‘
health, while the bowel pores do. Just
as soap and hot water cleansesp
sweetens, and fresheus the skin so
hot water and limestone phasphate
|bowels.
I
for a food so high in nutritive value
as skim milk.
WHO iNVENTEF- lCE CREAM.
While it llill l).'tll confidently as-
serted for many years that "Dolly"
E Madison. wife of the president of the,°
lUnilvd Slates, mm 1d ice cream, the," can never be caught in the water.
after meals. are urged to get a quart-l Unild Slates. invented ice cream. the,for the reason that it will not rise to}
truth of the mutter is that this dell-
cacy was introduced to the English
aristocracy of the eighteenth century
by a London confectioner named
Gunther, who may or may not have
been‘its inventor.
GIVE 'YOU THREE GUESSES.
“What subjects are best adapted
for beginners‘ practice in lnlnd read-l
ing?" asks the inquisitive subscriber
of Wharton. That sort of thing is
Sanskrit to us. but if you hear a girl
ask her beau why he doesn‘t save his
money by investing ii in u bungalow
you might see if you can make out
what she is thinking of.——Ilou‘ston
Post. ‘
galone is acid, therefore irritating, and
‘should be mixed with orchard white»
rocks and tree trunks and grass blades ' this way. Strain through a fine
it scrapes with its blunt teeth enoughlcmh the juice of “‘20 "93h lemons
l f this cold food to last it for the deviinto a bottle containmg about three
lounces of orchard while, then shake
Well and you have a whole quarter
pint of skin and complexion lotion at
about the cost one usually pays for
a small jar of ordinary cold cream.
Be sure to strain the lemon juice so
‘Now I will tell ‘no pulp gets into the bottle, then this
“Pietro sneered. . _
vou.’ he said, 'about my uncle‘s mule. ‘ lotlon will remain pure and fresh for
" ’ When applied daily to the
liMy uncle kept his mule in a wooden ' months.
istable, and be fed it on popcorn. Oneface, neck, arms and hands it should
day the stable took fire. and the pop~jhelp to bleach, clear, smoothen and
corn in the molds stall, shooting umbeauitfy the Pm:
into the air, descended all about the uu-l ‘ An! drugslst will supply three cum
fortunate animal in soft, white flakes. 1 93 0' orchard “11119 at very hm" 0°“
These flakes the mule mistook rel-find the grocer has the lemons-Adv.
snow. He imagined ho was in a snow-1 1
storm and froze to dcath.‘ “ Try a Sentinel Wnn' Ad
ashore every morning before the sun
has melted the frost, and from the
,balt. Sometimes, though. men catch it
ashore with their hands. ’lts flesh isil
considered a delicacy and brings 2.25!
‘a pound.‘
l
l
“1
MRIWAD
Titus Wad had better stop
picking on Cicero!
. l , .50 Vector Gone HEP! I’ve D WH 1 To BE
, nmnonrs Burma rm %fi%°'¥HDEUP Lsnguan-ro “Stair: Eéffikfig $§33"&V3
"south. in nuanonxm. ; 7 \ F. mu) - OFF OF A HORS ' E OF
my. “$3.30....” an or this! CBVALRV - EUERY'n-iwgl VET '3 E’ THE ”53V “PST
psrsndyouwlllncolnbookbywl
5...... .
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COUPON
unload please Ind no for which
lnlfrod Clark Gloom.
4)
load no the W t ['5 [I ' (a
look-summed. l c... / 9‘: a ' ,
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‘TEACH. YOU .'
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WE:LT?X:$LL ' EA‘Zl/o‘ you , I ALWAYS THOUGHT VOU ',.,
WONDERFUL—f! woo POOR Nor? COULD Ouw o‘er um .
wun'r's woupslarul
ABoo‘r 651-11th
wills-rs \OHl Moraine! EXCEPT
OFF OF A GOOSE ll
7’ .
Norwalk Chronicler