‘AA‘AAAAAA‘A-‘
. “‘— -Yw‘
f ‘ Tried Recipes _;
Rajah Pickle.
{Hill is a pickle that will keep all;
timer and is delicious with game. or
m’ pork, or, in fact, with any meat.
it is easily made. Six quarts of sliced
t' hen tomatoes, one small head of
hhbnge. cut as for slaw; three onions,
Runner! thin, half cup of salt, three
'quarters of a cup of sugar, one scant
up of mustard seed, a scant cup of
celery seed, tablespoon each of all-
nice and whole black pepper, half
1* tablespoon cloves and tablespoon ot
yhole cinnamon, broken in bits. Add
«tough vinegar to cover. Place alter-
‘ute layers of the tomato and cabbage
h a porCelsln lined kettle and seed
qualiy over each lave?" Then add
,Qeir stores. Because of the war tax
its” well covered. Set where it. will
homer until the tomatoes and cab-
me are sufficiently tender to permit
Mug readily pierced by a fork. When
“nearly done, add spices, which should
to broken in small bits, but not
mend.
Meat and Pastry Rolls.
Chop‘the meat fine and season it
“1]. Mix in enough butter or other
to make. it “shape" well, Form info
Cough made from a pint of flour. two
'filespoonsful of baking powder. salt,
We brown. Serve hot.
Use for Lemon.
[Lemon peelings may be dried ant
ht in an airtight jar and then steeped
find used for flavoring.
Slices of lemon when ,put into Jelly
will clean it and it “jolts" much. more
.lckly. \ ‘
..'.. r Lemon will remove stains from the
finds and whiten the skin. it will
w-
and improve the gums.
"—Everybody's Magazine.
in! about the size of a finger and
Quip around each a thin piece of short,
H mu: cnough to mix. Bake the '
1.115 in 8 Mt oven until they are a do~
is telp remove the tartar from the teeth’
Applicant: : He's in the hospitabslr. present mono.
gFashion Points:
THE CHARM OF GOOD TASTE IS
ALWAYS SIMPHCITY.
The WOOI Trimming. Make Their
Debut.
There is a kind of breathless inter-
est, here in New York, over the battle
of. the hustle and the straight silhou-
ette. Today, one is sure that the long
skirt and tunic, in other words the
straight silhouette, is triumphant; to-
morrow, there may be seen so many
charming examples of the bustle frock,
both on the street and on the stage.
that one thinks it surely will be, ac
cepted. However, at the present mo
ment. the one-piece dress and the
frock. with the long tunic germ to be
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DAILY TALKS
on
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAlltFllCLl) COUNTY
ASSOCIATiON
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport. Conn.
in Co-operalion with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
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A
Semi-Fitted Oreo of Velvet.
t
Simplicity Pius Charm.
i
‘ worn-cannon!
..Mcunx300&ultoor
”mellow
unanimous-copulation”
d umm'tao-
mm
‘the
I”.
«smut-doubt
staple m
styles most becoming and appropriate
,to the American woman. The. slightly
fitted waist, not unlike the first form
:of the basque, has a piquant charm
when combined with the tunic that is
ilonger in the front than the back, and|
‘1the ankle-length skirt. It is truly the;
t
)tion here shows some of the newest?
lfeatures of this style.’ The points of'
,the waist are weighted with balls and
‘chains in the form of amber beads. The
,beads aer used instead of a tie, too,
.coming from under the collar. The
!Velvet of the dress falls in charming
:iolds. and the pointed collar and deep
‘ {cuffs are of heavy satin. Needlesa to
:a'dd that this is a costume for those
occasions when one wishes to be par-
ticularly well-dressed, without having
Ethat "dressed-up" feeling.
) .. a... «Or-“'0“
and minutes,
weight by pounds, etc, so we mu~it
haw some way of measuring the en-
ergy or heat which the human body .
needs. and which is obtained frorntand growing youths nt-cdflmore. Meat]
food. The mu] which we use in meagwhowever, is not the only food that is
uring the twat oi the body is called ca. rich in albumen. A quarter 0! a llric 19m
loric.. Tim body requires 3 cegvgdin'cheese. for instance, contains as muchl
amount of energy to maintain its not‘Uflnlllflli’n 38 half ll pound M be?
ma] funcflon. I“ N." W} Lentil]. m I“ “I. are m I. to
The Calorie ldea in Feeding the Baby.
Just as time is measured by hours
length. by feet, and
varies with adults from l,600 or 1.809;"
calories to woo wing-[9,, per day. de.'thcse vegetables are worth at'tually,into tons of total protluttion. in out
‘ pending upon the pom-“y and occupafimore than steak‘ind cost for less.
‘tion. ‘ The housewife should have an!
[idea or how much cnergy'is needed by needs in the way of albumen can be
. Zt-ach member of’the family so that she isatisfled by any one of the tollowtns:
-! On the stage, to be sure, the blltlo’mmy know how much food she ahmtd‘llecfsteult ........ .. ...... 14 ounces
HIS REFERENCE. ‘ 1'5 mo” attractive. There is some‘hmg Hllplll)’ {Or her farm”; The simplest Cutlets ................... 18% ounces
,very graceful about ”'9 ‘3“ 0’ 50" ma- way to estimate the number of calories ,Sfllll‘d tongue ----------- JS‘A ounces
Billton (engaging ned chau‘ttesrlzl terials in pleats or draperY. whether it each mm“ is getting 1,. m haw somelMilk ...................... 2 quarts Iwn YEARS
‘ mid have you any references from be at the side 01’ in the back. Sashes,‘m,,n or how many (3310,19,; there are init‘hicken ....... ....... ..30 ounces
7” ,flt last employer? too- are used to Obmln'thls 9190!, lb- ordinary mix-vices of the more common 25385 .................... . 9 _—”
Applicant: No, sir; but I can get slightly breaking the 3381511111119. Th0 cooked and uncooked foods and than‘lCheese ..... ........ 5 ounces '
same in about a Week. ,‘materlalfl are “5‘13“, Ve‘vet 01' duve‘tgpe how much pnéh person eats. It hag ’Aimonds ............... . .25 ounces cw“ Do No Watk-
- ' Billion: Why the delay? ly-n. in any of the soft shades of the‘bem found that in a great. manylilaricut beans .......... . 8% ounces Strong I8 I
.113 leases the ordinary servings contain up
lproximately 100 calories. and so it is
_, The 3105““ 0‘ "American Fashions" convenient to know or have an idea of
:has brought 0““ some wonderfully in"the, measure at 100 calorie quantities
19’9“an things. indeed, the” '3 3° of foods which are used most common-
;rea-‘m‘ Why the American designers iy. A table containing the approximate
should ”0‘ be the be“ judges of the measure of some 100 calorie varieties
will be given in another article.
I Testing Damp Sheets.
A simple test for dam\p sheets is the
Place a mirror between
. if the surface
:custome 0‘ the lady, and the "I“Slmwlouds over, discard the sheets and
following:
them for a few minutes.
sleep between the blankets.
k ‘-":'." "’
.UadmmwwmhhHWMQmflmfimmx
WW
.‘ " and A .oid
nb‘
(”DAV
W304; douse” 9mm,»
Waste
,. rari
‘ "JV"
9W4»
THE ALBUMEN WE NEED. llah the year with an increase of 10"
—— ‘pcr cent..over 1M6, the banner year
' and of 2;? pl-i‘ cent. over 1915.
Foods That Produce it atPJ How They. The tremendous increase in manu
Compare With Meat. liar-luring and transportation activity'
«w do meat-'- m» iii: it'll tr 5.1:;
Daniel Claude in an article in Natty“? past. an increase in dt-utun’d that ii“-
and he answers his question by saying. i diihcult to measure in terms of tonsl
“First, to supply the albumen neceslbl“ that is. certainly more than the ..
sary to our bodies, then because meat i ilgv:::5:§nt’.r2y,ln.£::['?h?:(’%lm.i03 2.25
is 1‘ pleasant (“‘1' “WHY (“SWIM and I lilllll‘; have been produt-irlg ’23:]? on:
:t‘lalnlllitlfld. 'at a rate newr before equaled. in
-.\lany phypkmogigm have estimatedlm“ second week of July, 1917, thf
the quantity of albumen necemary tolawmg" daily production was “101""
lthan Limonoo ions, the highest point
iur 3) atoms and have given widely dii- l 3..., attained. in n“, middle 0f Mm”,
term: fisurvs.buv today it is gt‘nt‘l‘alll‘lthe lowrst ram for no. z-umtuer
held that one grain per day ppr kilo l,;'.:‘.te,ouu ions. was recorded: and inl
Brain. of body weight is amplc~lhat is the last “11:“, at (September 1h; ”Fm;
. , , ' . . . . _'i';tt- Was .-Z.,ml tons. n i v ll‘i-l
to say that a man weighing iMipOum1h eli-‘Ill months of 1917 the output of
actually needs only between five antitmn (-0,” was gaggnmunl ions, or
in-
nlx ounces of albumin a day. Children t -Il."0“.ltU" tons more than in the first
eight months of 1916. in the same
Ilml'lotl shipments of Inthracitt- in-
creased l6 per cent. m‘t‘!‘ those of
in the built-tin Just issuad by the
[steak‘lfil‘olflflll'al Survey, lllt‘ figures of corn-
paratlvo shipments regularly rolM-t
ed and shown in part in the monthly
per cent “mm' which "‘93“ that and Weekly reports. are converted
'0.-
cr to satisfy the demand for infor
yiniatton on the part of those not l'an‘
wuu'siu
According to Dr. Claude our (121“
Now
Lentils 11% ounces ,
Bread 29 ouncse
From these it is easy to make a se-
lection. picking those that cost the
.‘tst.
Man.
Chicago lit—“For about two year!
I- suffered from a female trouble so I
was unable to walk
or dean of myown
work. read about
Lydia E. Pinkham'l
Vegetable Com-
pound in the news-
papers and deter-
mined to try it. It
brought almost im-
mediate relief. My
weakness has en-
gslfnegie‘:gad beb-
COAL MINES DOING THElR BIT.
Daily Output 0} Coal Breaks all Rec-
ords to Meet This Year's Demands
1917 Tonnage Promises to Exceed
1915 Record by 25 Per Cont.
So much is being said about the
shortage of bituminous coal. Nd t\°.
general public realizes so little the
important gains in outputvmade by
1.1
l
‘ary effectual i
ome Dre/3' lid/0129
. £11012)?
Prepared Specially ,for This? Newspaper
Byl’ictorialnevim
A Blouse
Among Blouses.
plicity is the note which sounds loud—
est and it is ununualiy attractive.
The back extends over the shoulder:
on the front for-tiling a yoke effect.
A large collar finishes thn apt-n uech,
while the one-pier.- siemes are gath-
ered to deep turuhack cuffs. in med-
ium size the waist requires 25,, yards
36-inch material.
The simplest possible arrangement
for properly cutting the waist is ilv
lustraicd for the home drossmaker.
first fold the linen in half. placing
it on a smooth surface to facilitate
the work. Lay the front section into
place first, letting the large. "0" per-
forations rest on a lengthwiso‘ thread
and the straight edge of the pattern
on the strlvage.
The back and the cotlnr come next.
and both are laid along the length!
wise fold of linen. Opposite the back
is the underfacing. and opposite the
(‘oll‘df are the cuff and pocket. with
the large “0" perforations on n
lengthwise thread.
Loss expensive than linen and
quite as dainty ls dlmlty for the scp~
arate shirt waist. In the. stripes and
artistic figures it. is quite as attrac-
tive as in all white and really vcry
little 'trlmmlng is required for tho ‘. ,
dimity blouse.
'A separate train! which has found
immediate furor trifh li'lIlJl/(‘sbt‘tl
womm is this model in ichiic limit
with large collar and one - pine
sleercs trimmrdliriih turn-bruit- rum.
if prcfcrrctl a hit of illct origin
may he {itltlt'tl‘lu the edge of. the to
lnr and cuffs of this waist.
{CUi'i’lNccUlDE 7320 melanomas sag/Acts guess ..
Seldom has a separate waist been
received with greater euthusimnl
8
l-
than this model in white linen. Sim- ~
_..——-—..m
w
P. tented April 30.|
7 IT " .
yon
row or 36 men MATERlAL wun nap
' Pictorial Review Waist. No. 7320. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 8.
cents. \
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s
j
:—
#7
iliar 'With the coal industry. Thelthem were Chief Pilot N. H. Arnold, of
diagram of average daily production the Balloon School here, and two siuv
will hereafter be reproduced in mode,“ in aeronautics.
weekly ”p.91“ issued each Saturday,| Afterward word came here that tho
and, the diagram showing total prO-l _. l' h, It
duction to an“. “”1 appear with I,” iAmerica ll. had landed in “0 yo .
bulletins sent out the 15th of Pat'i);d‘:\'('lflp9d that the balloon .irst camo
month. )down at Cast. loncmeadow, Mass,
[where Mr. and .‘lrs, 'l‘ilson alightcd
GERMAN AGENTS "*1 ' fand Colonel W. H. llali and his daughv
CAMP DEVENS PLOT tcr,\oi Wilmington. Conn, got in and
continued the flight.
CAMP DEVENS, Ayer, 131155., Oct.
ISL—False reports calculated to (its. ' ’ '“ """
turb the peace.- of mind of parents ol . , .
draft men at camp here have been cit- W K! a
culated recently. and are believed by
officials today to be the work of Ger-
man agents. “
Stories of hangings, abusive treat-
ment, of murdered girls. and of mm
dying from epidemics of disease are
some of the choice rumors sprout:
broadcast.
Came '
'1 “latent-land the MI“
lu- do I. d Vol-y “infill-MA.
“calcium-v0.0"...
' Too much work and too little worl
seem to have about. the same cruel
on persons past middle age. Prom
action of the kidneys is neceisar to
good health. They act as a mu
tér health. I Weigh
the operators under trying condi-
tions, last summer, over all previous
records, that the statement. just is-
165
I thunk money is Well spent which pur-
AN IDEAL
LIME TREATMENT -
for those suffering from ('hrl'm‘ or acute
pulmonary Lilli bronchial troubles. or
cough: or colds. is '
ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE
The Calcium preparation Whit'h may be
taken by the nvr-rnm- person without tilt--
turhing digestion. An efficient tonic Il'ld
tissue bother. Contains no Alcohol, Nor.
mile or Habit-Forming Drug.
$2 size, new 81.50. 8] sin, low M.
Sold by all leading drugglstl.
lir-ltmnn Laboratory. Phllmielphil.
-W
pr ore
dunes Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Com "—Mrs. Jos. O'BIYAN, 1756
Newport Ave" Chico , ill.
The success ofnllg in Ex Pinkham's.
V etnble Compo , made from roots
herbs, is unparalleled It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who sufl'er from displacements, inflam—
mation, ulceration. irregularities, I?"-
odic pains, backache, bearing-down eel-
lng. flatulency, indigestion. diurness.
and nervousprostration. L dis E.Pmk-
ham's Vegetable Compoun is the m
dard remedy for female ills.
sued by the United States Geological
Survey Department of the interior.
on production in 19l7ficompared with
1916 is practically timely: in com-
menting on this report. prepared by
tho statisticians of the Geological
Survey Director eGeo. Otis Smith
points out that the shortage is not
due. to the failure of the soft coal
;mines to produce more coal in the
past, for the country on September 1
was about a month ahend‘of last
, year in output and is expected to an
~ m
domdomaststrongas a man.‘
and remove from the blood poisonous.
waste matter which if permitted to
remain in the system leads to man,
complications.
» Many nervous, tired, run-down men
and women sufler from pains in the
back and sides. dizzy spells, bladder
weaknes sore muscles and stiff
joints on fail to realize that then”
tism, diabetes or even Bright's dio-
ulo may It.
If you move cause to believe that
your kidneys are weak, disordered of
inactive on should act immediately.
Foley Kdney Pills have been used
by young. middle aged” and old with
complete satisfaction. They act quich-
iy and surely and town given relief
In men of ten years' “and“
SunsmPoweit Corporation.
At first officials treated the stor-
ties as amusing. but it was seen later
ithat an astonishlng number of gulls-
ble persons believed the reports. Steps
twere taken today to learn we source
of the stories.
i
TILSON TAKES AIR TRIP
. uocm‘tmrz, Oct, 18.—»9ngl’(‘5§‘
lman John Q. 'l‘ilson, of the. Third Con.
lnectlcut district, and Mrs. Til-ton,
Swent up in a balloon today. America
II. was their ship of the.alr and with
. Orr our Au
in “norms in
l
.ilvl
u pen” nun mm
use A ennui» 1 more:
THE
, .
illu‘r l? ~
’
Dreams in THE.
SPlelO ennui.
C
. ( don n nw‘ m.
U" m
Myths RM: )
L ‘ gawk-m.
Norwalk Chronicler