—.1
ed Recipes ! * WM“
’ irons Economcs,
__ i Furnished by
Agricultursl Department
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
ASSOCIATION y,
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
Department of Agriculture
The Pickle Unusual. ‘ ,
‘ pickles are an extrava-,
afar as their food value is
‘ For their food value is just
all. But they are tempting, and,
', serve a very good [impose
. . - 1 the appetite and thus ad
the palatability oi the food,
5 they have a good place in our,
,. . ‘ W on:
W, the really worth-while pickle it has been found that the body must
fito’pickle unusual. Big dill pickles have certain types of food to give-.it
' -~ lengthwise may be well energy to maintain its normal func-
.. in their placc~and it is quite tions and activities. The body per-
my's right to decide just where forms the energy stored in food into.
place is properly. And so may (it lntemal work, as digestion, breath—
small sweet cucumber pickles be ing. circulation of the bloodand other
the right pickle for certain occa-‘vital [lrncrrie't-SZ '3) Ext» rnal work.
But. the truly tempting pickle. muscular ac..i..,.: . .ooy hunt,
I little more subtle, if one may use The amount of energy expended by
adjective in connection with a person in it day depends on the fol
Here are some recipes for the lowing factors, and isobtained through
\ .
M 5
us.
and
‘ Connecticut Agricultural College
Conditions Affecting Food Require;
mints.
unusual sorts of pickle that add the use of food; .
= and iiquancy to meat dishes. , til Activity the amount and kind
Chutney Pickle. [of work done as well as the relativ-
m is a pickle, the recipe for which proportion of active and of fatty tissuo
‘ . brought from india to Englandfi‘hfln the body,
. it you will need 1.: green tomtt :2) Size
nix sour apples, six green pep body weight.
four onions. one cup of raisins,1 till Age- in growth all body pm
guart of vinegar, two tablespoon? ceases are more rapid and in old age
M salt. one tablespoonful of,pow- slower than in adult life. A chfid ex-
. sugar; two cups of brown sugar, pends more energy in proportion to his
spoon each of ginger and cinna- weight than does an adult, while an
Chop fine the tomatoes, onions. aged person t-xpcnds less. ,
.s and raisins. Put vinegar and} iii ('onditions of»tissue acilvity~
. to boil add chopped mixture and ‘ whcther they are hcnlthy or diseased.
roughly estimated by Hi“
,it is best to consider only normal con:
, Pickled Walnuts. _ :tlitions at first
3' Wipe 100-81'Pttn walnuts. prick Will! a Activity and age are the two most
’, go needle and put them into a lair. important factors sheeting food re~
Will“ as You lay lhcm in Will! ihc‘ duiremcnls and will be considered sep
j’kutlowing spices. mixed: Cloves, all-Saratelyvin other articles. , l ‘
’ 'iiioe, nutmeg, whole pepper and sliced‘
finger, of each an ounce; one—half pint, BRET HARTE AND THE WEST.
mutt! seed, four cloves of garlic and;
m cider vinegar until ingredients: Th9 W9“ is fill" an indefinite term.
Weapon!” to cover ma w‘hmg Covenant! many things have been called
”a ,3, and, tie closely. jwestern whiclt more strictly were far
5 ,western. The efflorescencr 0130a”:
‘éfornia in the brilliant satire of llrel
lilarte. to name him only who was first
'of the (‘alifomians, was an effect of the
feast in the new conditions of the Pa-
‘tiflc slope. it had no root in the soil,
[and none of the poets who formed fh'!
. malted Milk iSan Francisco school of Manes day
W Cut YOU Sm Price. im'rt‘» Of California birth. much less 'cn‘.
’ , ’ ‘ ' Hum. They were only western by so.
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ASK son and our
Horiick’s
The Original
.__._ ____,
mu crochet?
' journ.
Harte, himself. who} was first of
them, had greater \originality in his
verse than in his prese, but he was
.born\in and grew up in Albany. The
literary atmosphere which he breath-
ed in the west was, as it were, piped
[from the east, and his ambition was,
:as the generous expectation of his fel-
‘low exiles was for him. to suggest in
his prose the
Holmes—William .Dean Howells
Harper's Magazine.
1.
"L
lly, semen of 01m distribution
with the rim: trade In the “It“
We! and lawn selling cos“.
quee- ism now possible {or
» Eckxnan’s
Alterntive
ros THROAT AID LUNGS
sci-blos- coughs and Coll-
Ko Abdul: Narcotic or mic-taming but
. SI SI.
M8150 “ovum
Eamon inbornforv. Phflmelohin.
. v- .__.
MB. WAD
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.5 .5 -r one hour. Thcn mid t~hrvplii>tl There are so many extra . considers: ‘
wetland slowly till soft. tions when tissues are not normal that
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M..- . -... - ~~~o._k— . -.-..._.
EPARTMENTi
W
llo. Watch says the Hartford Post.
it is a fact that the collection, pas-
teurization. bottling and distribution
of milk costs practically as much as
its production. That explains some
part of the increased price. in the
old days, farmers were til-9dr own dis-
tributors. Pastenrization or special
preparation of milk unheard of. The
milk rilnply was turned into great
(ans. which were carried about in
wagons, find the milk was sold out of
the can to the customer. That was
the simplest and most inexpensive
form of d.stribution, likewise the
lnoshtmsanitory and, in the end, the
mom unshiisfactcry. because no par—
ticular effort was made to start with
clean milk. and the method of dis.-
tribulion fat-ilitaloi- rather than
,women in this trampaign, lira. Pratt'chcckcd the accumulation of filth.
:aaid today: . 'We pity more for our milk today, but
' “Til? first Ind most important “1an l W? KP' "103'? for our llvlofll’)’. bf’CRUfit‘
to do in this campaign is to make the the milk tillpplit‘tl by almost anydettl-
-> if vcr today will pass a high test for
it'lr-anlincss and pttritv. 'Milk collect
ed. pasteurized and. Hill in slam bot,
[tics naturally costs more than ’milk
fuoiti in tile old way. vet, while ttleth~
'ods of handling it have improved
more than 100 per cent, the price
:until recently, has not increased in
ithe skint? proportion in 2') years.
i We have now sitnpliiio‘d and stand-
iardized the ,matter «ii-'sait-gtmrdlng
{the milk supply. Farmers are ulso
gleaming to standardize and simplify
‘the production. They are learning
.‘whnt to feed loii‘stimulntc maximum
ipmductio'n. and tiny “are likewise
‘chnrning to detect the darken; in their
them. The modern former has a book
,nccoum with entry cow he units. and.
;as soon as he dist-mere a cow that
list not earning a profit, she is remov-
led from the herd.
? There rin- many dealtrs who have
‘Wnl'kt‘a out elaborate systems of dis-
,tribution, and who feel that they have
' —
villus mm '
WiflilliiliPliliil
, Mrs. Pratt is doing brilliant work
Iin organizing the women of this dis-
, trict for effective service in. the pres
‘ ent Liberty Loan bond campaign. She
’ is well known in Washington and New
York society; is the southern! six
children and is clearly demonstrating
the fact that she possesses unusual
force and executive ability. in giving
her views on the duty of all patriotic
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Everyone Should 7
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
hills. JOHN T. PRATT,
Chairmamoi the Woman's Liberty
Loon Committee.oi the Second
Federal Reserve District.
, Wash my all tits stomach. liver.
women of America understand just .n‘ Ml ”in". before
what this Liberty Loan. stands for. " WWI“. - _
"The world is waiting to see where
the American woman stands in this
struggle. l‘pon her attitude depends
tiic ulLimate outcome. is she willing
to see all that mankind has striven
for int-e the dawn of i‘hrlstianity. the
protection of the weak and helpless.
the honor and equality of womanhood.
,. To feel your best day in and day
‘out, to feel clean inside; no sour hilt
,to'coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
Ttlon, bilious attacks, sick headache
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid atom»
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A..."—
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reduced overhead expenses to u mini
mum. Nevertheless, and with all.
due, respect to them for being the
capable business llit'il tin-y 'nre, the:
wit—idly and clumsy, anti either will,
have to be changed or else the pvoplt
of the country will lune m 'flhlil: up‘.
their mind that the present high priu:
0' milk iii the i(l\l’t3'rii Hit-y V31“ over
pay. Any apartment bullet, in the v in,
or any neighborhtmd. illi'lllslH-s .‘l um i
('l'fii: example. There ntc zipattlmini'
block's, containing from half 5. dim-1t
to 20 apartments. which me visimi
by from live to six or new“ unlit '5
then every day. Three or four to it!
dozen miikmen voter practically t‘i‘
cry Attract. in the o-ity, all of which
adds to the expense of dinttlimtiml.
The same thing, of course, holds’ trut-
of grocery and market and depart-
menl store deliveries. '
(‘onservtltion of labor. whether forc-
cd by the war or due to whatsoever
cause. may force a change. in all this.
’l‘hH labor ptobleru, already serious. is
certain to grow Worse as lhI- war con-
tllillrs. and ill!‘ liltlst Fr‘llr-ihlf‘ Way to
meet it is to cut down duplication:
of work and of effort, and «o system-l
atlze our overgrown and outgrown.
mtthod of deliveries lhilt it null not.
continue to add fun trlnlt-ndously tn‘
the olerht-ad expenses of dorm: busii
llH-m as it dot-L today, The may who:
finds a way to do it, it way that will“
satisfy tiw ltlercilants who take pride
in their lntiividttztl delivering systems
will accomplish sonwthing ”\votlhi ‘ ‘l
while. i ' '
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flavour
I, Pictorial Review
Good Wear and
.... ........__. .1 _, ,_“_ __
WAR CAMP PROBLEMS.
wasnmurox. rm. is- An im-g . -.
{lrortanl confewnc.» will he held lltl‘l‘
()ctobir "" at which prominent per,
runs from all over the country will 7293
discuss illl' problem (it war (‘it'lll‘ t-n-, Win 1 ‘
vironlno-nts_ it was announced today 3'45
.tt the national headquarters of the
war camp community recreation serv- II‘ . . ~
. . , me it if .
tcc. Preceding the conference the nu, “m n.3,: 12:11:. If??? tram???”
tion'tl continue:- in fll'll‘”f of fit“ na-' - ' , . I w 9 pm“ gr
- 5 ' c Iktrt with xulr' «losing. Large patch
tion~widc ccntpnkn to raise funds for, packets and u ”might brlt trim the
war camp community I'olk. oi wit rh blouse. '
John N Willy's, of Tolulo, is chair-
man, will meet. .
President Wilson has been invited, The assortment of mlddy MOM“
. is extensive enough this season to
in nltl‘nd. ii iii ex ected that both'
Secretaries Bake: hind lhtnin-ls will: satisfy 7"ng ”"3“” preferences.
make addresses. -> _ 1' Here is shown a. vcry good looking
- , design in blue gingham. worn with
-—~ - -~t a twopioce circular skirt. slightly
“l gathered in the back The blouse has
1 the front laid on plaits from the
lemon JUICE Is ' 5525's:.55.;':°.L°.t5:..:*::.25‘5;35;
' .-
Skin Beautlfier,
defy o—Y’racticol- WE
sum-at method of distribution is on: flome Dram,11(61/(112'9,L
rmma specialty for m Newspaper
13?“
and swim... Model.
requires 3%; yards 35inch gingham,
while the entire suit calls for 8 yards
The home dresslnaker, attempting
the, blouse, first. forms plaits in the
front and back, chasing on lines it
slot perforations liring folded edges
to corresponding lines of small "o”
perforations Tar'k' plaits in bait to
position; stitch the Mail’s in from t,
inch from folded e lges as illustre'- vi
on retcrec side of envelope, town
'CONETRLCHQN (.52; 7293
and. .
C our
Pstrmrr; April ‘1). l”
shoulder to the second slot perform
tions. Turn horn in front on small
"0" perforations.’ Close under-arm
and shoulder scams as notched. Line
of large ”‘0’ pvrforzitlons indicates
center-front. Turn hcm attiowcr
edge on small “0” perforations.
The collar may now be seen to.
the neck edge as notched, confer-
bscks even. Then close the sleeve as»
notched and face wrist cuff and sew
to sleeve as notched, small "0" pel'h
ioration in cuff at seam of sleeve.
'l‘ack edges of cuff together at the
back and sew sleeve in armhole .
notched. casing in any iuiness,
Attach belt to waist. with center
of belt over the large “fY' perturb
lion nesr center-back. >
Buttons, machine stitching or en
hroidery may be used to trim tba
blouse. The skirt fastens at til.
left. side. . ' a“
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HEARING AUTO csse.
_....——
pockets and a straight belt.
Also a Whitener *
the right of everv individual to free-
' - - ' b he on the inside like
tiom and the pursuit of happiness. go ad" you must M
Jaw“ before [he 'onsioughl 0‘ um :you bath outside. This is vastly more
monster. or is she rendyaml 313.1 to iimportant, because the skin pores dc
lbrins all her splendid powers to bear guot absorb impurities into the blood
'0 make any sacrifice in this struggle. .while the bowel pores do, says a well-
to banish forever this power of evil
{known physician. a
which is threatening the world? ‘ To keep these poigqtm and toxins
"She. has not been called upon to L
mm lier a am nd i ‘ ‘ well flushed from the sttfnacb. liver.
. t: a go no tm elore
trenches like her heroic Russian sis- kidneys and birds" ‘1“: :3 hot
ters and she has not as yet been breakfast. “Ch 3y, ‘ SM
lsketl to trim up the heavy work the
i
New York Experiment That Will “into the stomach.
Watched With Much Intent”.
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In New York. where the effort ‘of,phosphate from your pharmacist;
{water with a teaspoonful of limestone,
women of France and England are :prosphate from your pharmacist. It
m sin it. This cleanse purify and
GROCERS HANDLING MILK. freshen the entire alimentary
.tract. before putting more food
3 Get a quarter ‘pound of limestone,
it '
In medium size the blouse aloha
Many women use Just mu Jmce of
,7 fi—fi
iemonit to bleach or whiten the skin.
but pure lemon juice is acid, therefore
irritating. and should be mixed with
'orchard white. . \
‘ At the. cost of a small jar of ordi-
Inary cold cream one can prepare I
[full quarter pint of the most ‘wbndcr-
liul lemon skin softener and complex-ii“ on the 5%,“, Hollow road on the
'0" beautifir-r, 1’" squeezing the juice,evenlng of Séptember 22. The hearing
'0! ”0*”th lemons into a bottle cannual-i held until one o'clock this after-
mining ”mm Ounces of orchard white.,noon when a recess was taken until
Care show be taken to strain meitwo o'clock. ‘At that timcI one more
Juice through .a fine cloth so no icm- witness for the. defence was
on pulp gels m, thrn ihls lotionywill
keep fresh mt months. Every woman.“ would be called in rebuttal by the
knows that lrmon juice. is used so;
istale.
Norwalk Man Arraigned in Court. on
Two Charges;
At ,ten o'clock [this morning in the
city court was cdnmcnced the hearing
in the case of Hubert A. Welch, of
South Norwalk, charged «with operating
a motor vehicle whilc under the influ-
ence of liquor and With reckless driv-
blench and remove :‘llt‘h blemishes as,
to hc'
vheard. then ‘it was expected witness.
'l
literary age of Dr.:
in?
farmers and dealers to raise the price,
of milk is met with investigation by;
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
except a nourish twinge which is not
‘3 Commissioner of the greater city an:
a... __....._...(—4...-_.-...._... ....-.-.~ -
the Mayor's committee and by thcgunpléasant. ‘Drink phasphated hot
“if-“rim 'Aumnpy' “ new ”I“ ha‘3waterpevery morning to rid your sys-
' been evolved which will be Watched toxins'
with interest. The Fund and Markditem of these vile poisons and .
lslso to prevent their formation,
To feel like young folks
inounces that milk prodn‘t‘ers havei
pasteurized milk, which it the gradel
commonly in use. the milk presuma-l
lhly to be distributed by. the grocers treatment and above all. "keep it up!
the counter to r/sstomey. whr. call for
it. Whether this a first step toward
a general revision of our methods of
distributing milk, will be interesting
f
liver, kldneysnand bowels—Adv.
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fiaomu-ouoooooooooow \"
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moamnunuom ’. ‘ o.
O 1
s“
I Mr vase- Pamela
To [W FOR ms in
WI mass In no,
, MW 09'“ Stuart's UKE
, Bottoms Deanne-<52
NOW YOU 11
Mr. 0 over-z This 90 Fae-r
Cure wro To: sax». PH; ,
' f
C ( f,
- '23 "‘ m”
an ' __ M
d
f .
:3: “6" g
" 5t
i anti-rd l0 dclivcl’ daily to grocers ofiyou felt before your blood, nerves and;up a quarter pint of this
the city 100,000 quarts of a Grade Bimuscles became saturated with an m! grant lemon lotion and massage
cumulation of body poisons, begin thisidaily into the face, neck. arms
i either with their orders, it they mnin- . so limestone photlphate and hot water: bring back to any skin
mi“ Mum” ‘Y."'""W~ 0’ “Old 0"" cleansing, sweetening and purifying.
As soap and hot water act on the skiing which it has been robbed by careless
before breakfast. act on the stomach,
' Mr. Wad is so considerate of his movie actors.
--...—..-.._.
freckles, sallowncss and tan. and _
the ideal skin softener, smoothene‘r,
Got three ounces of
it
and
hands. it should naturally help to
'the sweet freshness and flexibility of
I ness or trying atmospheric conditions.
l—Ad'. ”3
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'Landbe utliier.
, Just tr it!
, iotcharhhite at any pharmacy and,
feel;- like; two lemons from the grocer and mike-
sweetly irn-,
the whiteness, ,
The hearing is the result of a colli-
ision on the Sugar Hollow road Satur-
day evening, Septcmbcr 22, when the:
machine driven by Mr. Wt-lch collided [
with that. of Harold Finch’, of Ridge-l
field ,Word of the accident was tele-'
phoned to the police station and Cap-
‘tain Bradley and Patrolman Streaman
Ewent to investigate. As a result bird,
3Welclt was placed under arrest charg-i
I
:ed with operating amotor vehicle,
Twhile under the influenca of liquor:
Thecase was continued along until to:
day. . ' .
~Attomey Howard W. Taylor repre'
tsents Mr, Welch anti Prosecuting Mo
[tomey Norman C. Bet-rs appears for
,the statc.~—Danbury Xe’ws.
N“.—
tBURGLAHS ROB BETHEL STORES;
' lll-ITlilil. Oct. 13.7«Ilut'glars optic
Idling here last week apparently um!
,diamonds in cut out the heavy pinto-
,giass door in the drygoods store of?
.l-‘. ll. French The store. is in the.
(enter or the business section and :im
burglars worked under the glut» of or:
electric light, without discovcry. Tin-y
also entered the A. fir l’. Tm Slur-
Merchandise wa‘i’ taken from unlit
place. '
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‘ L—A good kudv. pays best in the. boss
paper.
.W
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Get the
WERE-Z81
Smile -
it’s-Good for Your Stomach
In Tablet Form Only.
A! Nil-71mg? '5‘. 5i}.
. (' p .\
\ {‘7‘- ‘J‘-.‘ST .'~. Nico-2:14"? , a
‘ l mu refer Rem-V'- »
‘-n'r'!‘-'E~; T 1‘;.:.-."_
5.:‘2 Rolf, (area: ,1;
‘ t
Qi‘t’i‘z’) .
Norwalk Chronicler