A‘A_.'--_-‘A _
. Scotch Broth. ,
00, pounds mutton. two table-
l barley, two tablespoons,
fin, two tablespoons minced
, two tablespoons carrot, two ta-
ws shit, one teaspoon pepper,
n
o
hoold water. Remove the bones
all the tilt from the motion, cut th 2
mt into small pieces and put it into
otewpan with the water, chopped veg-
ble, barley,and all the seasoning ex-
”pt the parsley. Tie the bones in a
m of thin white cloth and add them
do the other ingredients. llring tha,
an «is boil, quickly skim it, and al-
dog' it to simmer for three hours: thick-
,m, with tlour and add the chopped
Dried Pea Mun.
One tablespoon butter or pork int,
tablespoon tin:- iv chopped micro.
m stalk celery finely chopped. one
' dried peas. Salt. Soak the peas
fight to ten hours in Waiil' enough .0
or. :Fry the vegetables in the fat
.61 the peas, in the water in which
M were soaked and cook (prel'n. til
3113 a double boilert untilahe peas are
finder. Put the mixture through :1;
We and add water enough to bring it ‘
1b the desired consistency. heat. ii
this soup is thickened with one tablv-.
'fioon oi flour mixed with a little water
the pea pulp will be prevonltd il'onij
milking. Dried navy or lima beans. any
team or other legumes may be used l
’dud of peas. /
Milk and Vegetable Soup.
One quart skim milk. one cup hrcwl
crumbs or tno large slices stale bread
one small slice onion Small amount
r0! spinach or outlet lca' 'es 0! leituccl
got-,more. than foul- ounces. Salt to
gusto. Cut the vegetables into small
' jam and cook with the bread crumbs
in the milk in a double boiler: if a'
{largo quantity is being prepared, put
; through the food chopper. In this case
illces of bread can be ground with tbv
pagetahles in order to absorb the juice
n I
' l
Recipes for Soups.
The following recipes for soups are
recommended by specialists of the]
United States department of Agricul-
\
DO YOU CROCHET?
pnemd’coooooaoooonooo“
t
ooooouoaflwouobnuoOoouw
”monomoooeoooououm
'ed Recipes i
l
i
i
i
!
l
tablespoon minced parsley, three”
‘total number of calories for children
' i
mure perfect will he the temper of our
. courage and the strength of our man
DAILY TALKS
on .
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
, “ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport. Conn.
in Cooperation with ,-
v.99. Department of Agriculture
and ,
Connecticut Agricultural College
w
Age in Relation to Food Requirement
The food requirement for children
differs a little from that at an adult.l
Children in normal health are activel
and are growing steadily. \For growth
protein food is necessary and there,
fore a larger proportion of protein
yielding food should be included in the.
child's diet than in an adult's. From
10 to 15 per cent of the total number of
calories till" ' ' fr 2n prts‘ein. Tho
varies according to the age' and
weight of the child i
The following table gives the approx
imate number of calories for the daily.
energy requirement of normal children:
during growth
For eath pound of body weight al-
low: i
ftr children under 1 year, 4:?
Hum 5 "a”. ”435 5510,," meaning of the word. A kimono shoule that ti.-'-ir great need is for love. Love year in July. .
, m r 3 l . ibe lose fitting and this charminx a! . is their vocation. the thing lhey do "4“" M "U" “M" 0* awaiting repairs:
from - a years. “1- h 080““ ‘fair pictured here is representative, beat their greatest nerd in life. Why. Willi“ lhl» War Ollii’ 13'
r‘loln ti- Si years, 36 30 calories of what a kimono should be It is; should the wile be expected to listen‘ that (tradition a deceraue or 6 prrl
Frcnl iii-13 years, 3027 calories :made in a very delicate shade of pale ““331an to n...- huflbaml , “I“. .r ce.nt
i-‘rom H- ” years 520 calories ibluc crepe ‘nound at the neck “:3. routing of a commercial that when or awaiting repair in July last your.
prom 17.2 -, not l..;,. than 18 mm“. tbottom with a metal cord ni red. K0 he does not :.how an equal courtesy). amounted to Htlo
and Miller. At intervals ll'Bilsltlt‘Pllh Wm" she dean-then her pxpuflpnml
This table shows plainly how the white bo-atls'l‘an- plat-Hi in the NiK- n, n... d". 35,, pram...” ”m,"
n requirements [it r pound of body weight in: ‘
'decleasts with growth down to a cer-
tain amount which is necessary fori
mnintenanu.
does notzlleml more total calories or.
more ltlliil protein it will be seen that'
the child's need is only more in pro
portion to its body weight than is that
need of the adult. 5
i
Engineering work is now for the first!
time. being oiferetl to women in Eng-'.
land. , 4 {I'll
. urunkenness among women in Eng-
{land has decreased more. than half
since the war began.
it is forecast that American women
will take men's places to an even larg-
'-er extent than they have in England
The tlrst Venezuelan woman to study '
imedicine, Miss Virginia Percirs Al-
lvarez, is the winner of the only prize
‘in anatomy in be l'ewarded by PM!
'iWoman’s Medical college of Pennsylva-
nla.
llritish women have successfully
undertaken that most difficult machin-
ing operations or big guns, such, for in«
'stance, as drilling vent holes ln‘th‘e
breech mechanism of 60 pound how-
:itzers.
i n is predicted that by tm’natt the
women oi the country will be self sup
porting. and it is figured that at that
time every two women out of three
will be earning enough‘money to keep
themselves.
concanrlmo wound
COURAGE.
--——-—-v
Tenacity of will, ‘or williulncss, lies
at the root or all ( ”tumge but courage
can rise into true manliness only when
the will is surrendered. and the more
absolute the surrender of the will the
’,
liness.~Excbange.‘ '
FELIX FIEFIFTEEN.
calories of those luxurious robes carry out the
While hie r'l'0':l1ilz clilfil enough to ”i”
there is bitter
parents if thy don't dress with some l'lbility insurance
style.
it “I
l ,
hit-H HE LC A
The prediction was made earlier ll
be season that owing to the rogue for
niiitary things, women's shoes would
be much more serviceable and sensible
than has been the case ior many an-
sons. But apparently the demand for
high—heeled, narrow, pointed- -toed shoes
of all sorts continues, for it is not al-
lways easy to get a good stout walking
ishoe in any but the most completely
equipped shoe shun.
It may take months—perhaps a year
or more—for wooleno to be willing to
lgive up high heels for the street. for
Ethey do unquestionably have advant-
ages by way of making a foot look
idainty and graceful. iiut as all styieI:
*grow commonplace when adopted by’
leveryone. so women who like to be. in
the. vanguard of fashion are selecting
rather a shoe 0! sensible build
—.~ u.--
!
a
some: TO HusaANos. ,
Most. words of wisdom that fall
ifron: the pens oi expert's on the sub
ject of love are written for women;
Apparently these little m-tlnons arc:
vwritten with the idea mat only men a“
love is worth keeping and that no
llnan' 5 cannot possibly last i
We are told that man must newt
ibe bond by trillion dorm «(nines but.
innit-Id be encouraged to talk about
his business, and so on Why should
it be atldrelsed to one sex only?
Why not say to husbands: lit-i
member that women are women and;
i.
i
l
m
"CQMfiORTY" KIMONO WITH
DAINTY CHARM
Kimono means comfort, but not all
i
[ icle
' i —v— . .4 a”... _-..
After tc-athers are paid just 5:!an "Coming in ahead" is said to bl' a
them their board. l-. '«dlng new of motor incidents, bllt
complaint from the the motorist point of tiew is that the
s
v. orry,
Young
Wome
Are Told How-to m'
Relief from Pain.
NashuaN.H.‘—“lam nineteen yursold and
overymouthiortwoyearslhadsuchpainstbatl
wouldoiteniaintsndhavoioloawschool. Ihad
sucbpainldkinotknowwbottodowith myseli
and triodsomany tonnediestbatworooinoueo.
. I read about Lydia E. Pinhham’s Vegetable
‘00de intbo newspapersond decided to
try it, sndthattis how I iound tellei from
painandieelsomucbbctteribanlmodto. '
asldidltellthemhowlgdialt‘.
I’inkbam’s Vegetable Compound
' helpedmo. "—-Dsun mans,
Lydia K. Pinkbsnl’s Vegetable Compound, \.
made iromnativo roots and herbs, contains no \
narcotic or harmful drugs, and is, titanium,
When I heal-oi any girl suiiering
’At‘i
29 Bowers Street, Nashua, 8.1!. §§
THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY
LYDIA E. PINKH
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
mum
--.—. /._..—. a...”
. 27.809.430.998 tons of freight One- mile:
tompunies shonld‘
i
When Felix Fiefifleen bintsheluntm
.__._,
HANDLING MORE £REIGHT
Railroad- Show increase at More Than
OnceFiitb Over Last Year. 3
l
The following statement is author
ized by the Railroad's War Board:
Freight statistics tor July, the la»
test month for which oilicial figures
are available. show that the railroads
successfully handled 20." pet cent.
more freight that month than it). the y
saint period last year
The figures that tell the story of
this accomplishment have just been
compiled from railroads hav’inelI
220,054 lnlile? of track, or approxi'
mately 8:; per cent.
trackllge of the United States.
In July last year. these railroads
gave service equivalent to carrying
while this year they carried 31434’
368, 526 ions are: mile, an irmease of
exactly 20.'.: per cent.
This great increase in service was
rendered with an almost!
increase in the amount of equipmentg
used. The number of freight loco
motives in sgvice in July last year.:
for instance. was 29 Still, while this
ymr the number was 30,277 an in-
crease 0! 1.2 per cent. last year in
July there yer» 2,,204 902 ll 'icht (Elia
in serviu While this year the num—
her, was 2,256,621. an increase of 2 ‘i
'per cent.
One of the mom encouraging nlslks
of progress and one for which the-
i
dit, is the areal reduction in the num
ber of freight cars and locomotismes
in the shop or awaiting repaint Last:
“4,47%i
there were
Sill were in
.‘l-reighl imollifliilt's in "pa..-
In lnly this y: lr
only 4,’l2..’ needed shop altontion.
reduction of 7.6 per (Wilt
“st year the July st Iil-‘ilth show
led that railroad ._loromoti\es ran an
average Of 644 mil'u tut tlilV. in
July this year they made 688 Hill“:
"(1‘
P'telght cars made an .lumgt
26.4 miles in July last yea: Thi:
year the} blade 28.3 mllw, all inert-ant
0! 7.; per cent.
fSXY
HM“ CO. LYNN. ”MS.
oi the entire
negligible ; .
l
l
i
miroud t nllioyees are entitled to tre- i
1
(Scary efldctical .
flame Drerff’ia/(ingiv.
.Cerronr
i; ,
l. a
c i. ' a
, Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ‘
I
By Pictorial Review ;
Housewiie's Apron and Cap
gingham, illli lends new pleasure I.
lltlilsl'lmid tasks.
i
I
i
i.‘
i
l
‘ A work til-rm: and rap of striped
gingham trimmed with plain. white
salm' malt-rial.
ruff»
, Housework is nlarie worthwhile by
ills-limit apron of striped pertain.
i is accompanied by a rap of tho
l’iain gingham is used
it trilll' the design. . The turn t’uwn
collar finishes at llf‘t‘k.t'li' ill llnlml out-
line, while the short sleeves are cut.
in one with the holy, A straight ilelt
lllll‘i.‘ iii. the i'tlilirNS of the unis: line.
In medium size the, tlv'3igti requires
fr“. yards of 36inch material, will!
2‘, yard of ginghznn in plain color. Be.
ftlft'
widths of the
them on the sewing table, in
(mil; 3, ill open wi'ltlih.
into pnsitlun first, as shown ill the . ut-
iake two
and pinto
"ht sides
(in apro 9
cutting tin- apron,
gingham
Plat e
m: guide, then allow it lay lilo
larlnl oi the bat, 'l word ihe left, am!
the lif‘ll each on a lengthwise tilrcat!
of the material.
for the bank is to the right of it
The pocket pin lot:
The remaining gingham is now iolvh
en in half and the back of the apron
plated on the lengthwise-- ioltl, thus
avoiding
slmull be folded in quarters to cut
the crown of the hat and the collar,
“limiting the arrangement on the cut-
ting pllltie.
s. seam: The material
if made without cap and collar and
tin apron requires only 47,5
‘C
I
yard of 361mb girtrllam
. 0MP
Pictorial Review Apron So. 6330.
Price, 15 oasis.
4
names woos asses as
o. A. a. ruuo Tnua'reel
l
i
l
l
l
l
i
i
i
5......
5
l
, Judge Alfred B. eBers of Bridgeport
‘ has been named as a trustee oi the
general fund of the Grand Army of thei
Republic to serve until the next en
icampment. Indianapolis has been des»
lignated as the omcial headquarters for;
Ithe (1A. R. in a general order issu'lll
by Orlando Somers of Kokomo, lnd. :
commander in chief of the organiza
'tion, this week
A nudibor of appointments on the‘
Istalf of the commander in chief also
iwere announced at the some time,[
'amcng them chief of stall George A. "
gl'iogley of Boston 8
l
l.-
r
i
|
l
i
KILLED av surouoslts
STAMFORD, Oct. lSH—tibi lt .\liil0l
50 years old, a prominent business
man of Springdale, a suburb of this
city, is in the Stamford linspitsl in
in dying condition from a fractured
iskull, received early today when the
'autom‘obile in which he was riding
icollided head on with a trolley car.
iEdward B. Finch. who was uriving the
motor claims he was blinded by the
iligbts oi the approaching cg: Ed-.
.ward S. Waterman tl'nother pat-lsen-a
i experience in military work are
sizes, 36, 40 and 44 inches his
#-
HARVARD OFFICERS TO THAN
MEN
CAMBRIDGE, Mam, Oct. Ad.".\l(ll‘
bers of the Harvard Reserve omms'
Training Corps who have had a year's
to
instructors at the army
A daily detail
the
serve, as
camp at Framingham
will go to the camp to assist in
training of recruits.
hi.” 2“
1! Lemon Juice
5 For Freckles
Girls! Make‘eauty Lotion at Home
For a Few Cents. Try it!
fiecze’tbcfi of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
haven quarter pint of the best freebie
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
‘fier. at very, very small cost.
. Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fre-
grant lotion into the face neck, arm-
nd bands each day and see how"
.5,
last it! the automobile, was slightly Mill“ and blemishes disappear and
W9"? no arrests.
Hum, but Finch escaped injury There m... day, .on and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! “It is harmless —Adv.
3?"
--—witttta
/ Irm’t LW
M M
luausvm" "Wham!
MN!
“Kg” ffl'fll IIAP M‘I "ER.
~‘l 7 , - e . w
an «05“b‘P ...—. -, 5.4..
ms 6". ‘°\ fig il,f.“\,"9”
man a?“ .‘ ' /° " O"
. a ' I ‘ A
Wavmmmrmsyoenwux I
mismml
Norwalk Chronicler