I
DAlLY TALKS
I)”
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
- ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resource!
Bridgeport. Conn.
XIn Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
' and '
Connecticut Agricultural College
ried Recipes
,.
Five Minute Salad.
.‘dicious salad made in live min-
A few leaves of lettuce placed
1 shsllow plate. a small can of
hosts cut in halves, 2 cold potatoes
and placed on top of the beets;
“a (cold, hard and sliced) placed
' dud aroun the beets and pota-
Over nl l'sprinkle a generous
. : t of salad dressing. This salad
economical as it uses to advantage
- - you have left over from previous
I
Suggestions.
riculture offers the following general
suggestions for the, housekeeper to
keep in mind: ‘
“Use cereals (flours, mcal. ccrcai
breakfast foods, etc., freely, taking
pains to prepare the!!! with great care
and to vary the kind used from day to
day if necessary to keep people from
tiring of tilt»).
”iii-mcmber that a quart of whole
milk a day for each child. to be usr-d
as a beverage and in cookery is not
too much.
> Vegetable Salad.
1 iood warty salad for lunch or sup-
on a hot day instead of meat can
undo of any left over vegetables;
met, or fish can be added if desired.
'cup each of beets and potatoes, cut.
dice. a cup of green peas and a cup
d string beans, 3 little onion juice if
M; nelson, to taste and mix with
We! mnonnyaise or French dresulfig.
’0'" on lettuce 1‘3"”- “Rcmcmoer that while skim milk
,. Banana and Not Salad. ‘
Take 12 bananas, peel and slice then
“the slices in the beaten white of on
w; then roll them in chopped nuts
fl arrange on lettuce leaves. Make
dressing by adding the rest of the
. nnd another whole one to aihali
:fipfll of vinegar, 3 half cupful of
m. 2 tablespoons of butter, 174 cup-
“ of cream, and y, teaspoon of ball
M until, thick, cool and pour over
milk as the principal food in a child‘s
tilt-t, it i: as witmhle :13 whole milk
as a’ource of U! r m and mineral mat‘
tors in the general dict.
“Remember that, except in the case
of milk for children, the amount need-
cd of foods especially; useful for body
building purposes that is meals and
meat substitutes, fruits and vegetables
-—iis not. largo, but what is nuglcd is
nt‘f‘tlf'd very much. i ‘
Thrift in food means providingcnough
food. nclthcr too little or too much.
“Noticc curcfully how
> Beet Salad.
1 Chop cold boiled boots place a layer
on a dish, cover with u thin layer at
‘th dressing. after adding the pulver-
‘Jlod yolk 0! l hard-boiled egg to the
" “guessing; repeat until your dish is full.
I‘—
FOR AVERAGE lNVEOTOBO.
Some Sound Myiceitor the Man or standardization 1&7... Only After
hmsll Possession. 9 Months 91 Costly Expdricnu
“Not until a' man has reached the When the Aircraft Production Board
Minutes ron THE wsn
position when his own business judg-
ment is sufficiently sound and experlv
priced to enable him to form a correct
opinion of the value of equities and
their probable future would be war-
ranted is backing his Judgment/'1"-
has finished its studies. It manufactur-
er of airplanes will know exactly what
size 01 wire he must use for certain
purposes, of what material rods‘ and
pins shall be made, of what site shall
be the bolt-heads and nuts with which
The United states Dopartmcnt of Ag?
Ihould never be sultefitutcd for whole-
“Do not be ashamed to plan closelyl.
much ' of
staples us flour, sugar, milk, cooking
fat. etc, is used each week for a month
and seeiftltcreart- any ways oi cutting _‘
frames are held together. and what
shall be the dimensions and shapes of
struts. There must be something no
preaching interchnnseability of parts
between two flying machines of the
same kind. Think what this means
on the battlefield‘dhink of the possi.
billty of building a new machine be-
hind the trenches out of the parts of
two wrecks, of interchanging motors
and wings, struts and stabilizers.
.Tbe tragic lesson of standardiza-
tion was learned only after months of
bloody fighting. France entered the
war with about twenty-seven diner
ent models. Two of them misht be
disabled at the same time, but on
gines and wings could not be inter
changed to improvise a new machine.
although the fortunes of
pended upon wings. We are very
much 'in the same position not'v. is
there any reason why bed support!
uhouid vsry for each make of engine?
in: 'l‘.. llush says in an interview sp-
pearing in the World‘s Work—"and
then only provided he is not risking
that part of his income which repre-
sents real savings, and upon which his
future or his family's future is do
pendent.
"if he has snfllcicnt intelligence and
the right kind of acquaintanceahip, it
is it is always wise for him. to go to
men in the same itind of hmiiness and
get their views before making the inc
vestmcnt. But the average man who
wishes to invcst his savings of perhaps
"ijmtl or 810,000 cannot get sccess to
the judgment or men who can tell him
Loin their own experience whether the
busineas of the company in which he
expects to invest is sound,wcll inan-
aim and properly organized. Where”
men of prominence and wide acquaint
worship can get good advice more
than anybody else. would probably go
to some friend who it: perhaps employ-
ed in an organization doing the samo‘
kind of businesa. but who does not un-
derstand the principles on which its-
P.UCC€fiB or failure must rest.
f‘Thcrcfore, it seems to me that one
of the best rules for the average in-
vtstor to fallow is to buy mortgages
not addition. it he must buy stocks, 'ne
should conflnc his purchases to com-
panies Which he knows personally or
should invest in them only that por-
tion of his savings which tu- is willing
to admit he can aflord to lose if tho
investment goes wrong."
body without knowing definitely the
exact engine to be mounted? Or to use
the nuts and bolts of one machine on
another Should there be any differ.
machines of the same type? Hitherto
every airplane maker has decided for
himself what the sizes of his parts
shall be. Henceforth the Aircraft
Production Board will mnlm his pic-
olsions for him, .
lf the country were suddenly call
ed upon to make 23,000 standardized
battle de-I
should we not be able to complete r
ence in the dimensions or wing plancs‘
struts or distances between planes in'
'celli and violins, comparable in beau-i
ty of tone and in every peg and curv-'
ing body with the finest instruments
thakAmati or Guarnerius over shaped.
all so mathematically exact in their’
measurements that they could be no.
sembled, out of machined wooden
parts as a house is built of standard:t
ized brick, and all impregnated with‘
the old lost Italian varnish tredirwov-I
ered by our chemists). the task would,
hardly be more formidable than that?
which faces; d'ti now—From “The:
Wings of Victnh'," by Waldemar.
Kaempflert in the American Review,
of Reviews.
THE PROFESSOR WORRIED.
The absent-minded professor from;
the university town was in lndianapo-
lis attending a convcntion. While in
the c‘fty he took a tour of the larger dc-
partment-stores. in one of them he
was much perplexed.
He read the sign over the door of the
elevator:
“This car express to fifth and at
doors. Up only."
Absently he read the sign again.
Then the car opened. ‘,
"i would hire to know," be mild flip
elevator boy. “if this- elevator goes
0th up.how onearth did you gi-tl
down hero?”
The elevator boy grinned. frownel.
scrutinised the man closely and then
snid in a dignified voice, "Oh. i Just
came down."~-lndianapolis News.
II: nit-s- of In “width.
with “to drug Imdo a "so In“
States and loan will“ costs, and
prion-s no new pot-slid. for
Eckmnn's
Alterntive
POI THROAT Alto LUNGS
.Ivuhbunt tough» nud l'oidu
No Maillot. Nucuw u' lLdJJ-ivmin. Dru:
/
52 Size .. $1 _Sua
Now 31.50 How 50 C‘s.
linzmgn l.’ll\l"‘_]‘." :mt' Il’lr‘ilis.
6dr» cfrdciieal 35:? ,
flameyDrerl’ flalfinggFang-tfi/
‘ 42mm ,
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper iii ' j“
x
l
i
l
i
‘i
By Pictorial Review
Military Suit for Boys.
mil. A wry good model is illustrate-l
‘tmlay, suitnhlv to development in
scrpc. khaki or army cloth. It t'tlll‘
slit: of :t jut‘ifl‘l ‘nntl long trouwm
which may close either at the front or
ride. lf tic~ircti, the trousers may b0
shortcnctl to ltiici- longth. The, Luck
of the jnrkcl is in two sections rut.
titraigil at tin: waist, with the at-
tn";rl iiin‘l‘it‘r!‘ lower section laiil ,
in an immml pinit at. renter-back. .
There. arc two styles of collars and
the plultt-l poi-lzats have laps biti-
loncd to thctn. ln ntcilium sizcitlta
suit Yellllll't'i 12‘; yards 36 or 2%
yards 41-inch material, ‘
Thr- lmmc till‘.‘~ln.'lkf’r will fin!
it necessary to «livitlc the material
before “hill”: the suit, in accord-
nut-i Willi lite 'gilitit‘: “Fitrlifi‘ ll.
lvi.;;:h to accommodate ihrback of
tho trousirs, t‘icn double it, right
lilies faring. Place the front ol’
the jncltct into position. fart-i,
with large “0” poTi'UL'ai'sllllI mt »
n lengthwise thread. Above tho
front lay the back of the trousers.
and above that the lower E-it't‘th mu
lion, all with largo "0” perforation-s
on a lengthwitc tiircnrl, Opposite ilm
armhole of the jrtcltct front there will
rcmain smith-Emit want for the lap and
to tho right of the slccrc sci-lion them
twill lv. found romn for the pnciivi.
Tulle illi‘ imticrlnl that romaine on}
fold it in half. Along: tho lcngtliuim
”Aid )illlt‘l.‘ ilii' collar, ilit‘ Waisi lut'uld,
hiil'k sci-lions- of jztckct and belt. Bot-
tuzicu the irriiqi-uiivls and the collar
will in foam for tho lint‘kcf lap and
minor .th-M'c ni"llllfl, liotlt of which
«re liliii on the lituit‘iitil wlilt largo
“0" perforations m: a lottgtlnvlscv
tint-nil. In the war": aliovc fllfli'! they
from of ihc tronwrs, with the back.
IMILfll.
“oozed
i
l
l,
l
l
l
i
l
9 [military wit it a boy‘s ”flight,
espccially in thew timcs of war The
3 liodt'l illusiratctl consists of a jack”
3 and long trousm. There on. two
styles 0] collars. both high.
M ”w“ W—m ....-
Despite the cherished notions of tho
par'itists, every boy likes it military
down the quantity Consumed.
“lluy non-pcrislmhlo materials in
quantities it better prices can be so-
cured, and there is a good storage
place in the house. Neighbors can
sometimes club together and cut lowcr
mics. :
"Try to make the dishes :ct-th-d of.
such size that the-re will be enough mi
satisfy the appetite ii the itmtily until
no unnecessary table and plate warm-f; ‘
"Donut be above noticing “helht-l‘:
anything usable is thrown away with
thogarhnge, which ,nlwnys shows how ‘
thriftily food is used'in a lltlll;»l‘l‘.l‘iltl. ‘ i‘" '
"Many inexpensive materials can be ‘
mndc attractive and tho-illm min in-
plmsnntly varied by a wish um» of dif-
fi-rent fiavotings. :
“Finiclty tastes in food oiti-n tin-vent.
the use of many valttzthlc m itnrials
which might be the means of saving
money. :
“Good food habits are an important
part of personal hygiene li'l‘l thrift.
Children get such hphl'ht by having
suitable amounts of suitable foods
served them and then being cxpcctedi
to cat what is set before them. i
. “True economy lies not only in buy-
lug wisely but also in making the ful~ :
llcst possible use of what is bought.
“on garnish with thciwhltc of egg cut
in rings hinull plum of lettuce midi-n
like a pretty finish.
Miss Jeannette l.cavltt. teacher of
dementic scicnce in tlic Norwallt high
.Idlool. was summoned to her home at
3min. N. ‘t'.. Sunday, on account of
the death of hir ill‘OIllt‘r’lIl'lllw.
ASK 150K and GET,
, i V
,, 33.53. s
M, The Urggf‘nel1.
«. Mailed tfiiliii
‘ ‘lb‘i'lnim can you r--- M-..
L " '
- oi: comm“
.,,
BOY
i
‘ i
‘ "Seeing is h9iit‘ling." but that docs
{not alter the fact but 'snuic men sivel
,things which have .no rial oxisicnrt:
’nnd therefore believe ‘ which.
THE PESSlMiSi‘ SAYS
v
i..Z
Wri- not true—Richmond Timeouts-J
tpatch.
Pr": :1
i ——A“‘good adv. pays iii the best} ,
limpet- ‘ |
l
Are Told How to Find
Relief from Pain.
Nashua, N. Il.‘-—“I am nineteen years old and
N cwry month for two years I had such painstbat I
would often faint. and have to leaVe school. I had
such pain I did not know what to do with myself
and tried so many remedies that were of no use.
1 read inbout. Lydia E. Piukhaxn's Vegetable
Compound in the newspapers and decided to
try it, and that is how I found relief from
pain and feel so much. better than, I used to.
Who-u I hour of any girl suffering
as I did 1 tell them how Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
helped me.” —l}tzuns Manny,
20 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. I]. .. X . - i ‘4 -
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, ‘ 5 . ' '
lnndc imui native roots and herbs, contains no V ' \,> . .
narcotic or harmful drugs, and is, therefore, * ~ 1 E;
, Q .,
_ marmamvsnrnnmsnv u -
LYDIA E. PINKuimsr ‘ _:
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
mun customs "mom: co. mamas.
. Titus
—‘1
woman}... .37 3.3mm he was in «in»!
(‘5
000R
“a
l}!
HM LRIM. OPEN
t Pictorial Review
' suits.
Military 5U“. SU- 7-).ii.
FRO“! ( F lRGU
'vOLbEi'Eo—tfiin MATCHIAL mm M?
'.‘ 5 “up
ration wf the inclznt mnt'lzcd “ill"
and thc fill lili-it‘i' strap, all with lingo
”ti" promotions on a lengtlnvtw
-f maturinl.
iii-lief u..~iv be made Willi 1n
-l bl' i»? prrfrz'n‘il.
n'zhl
calorific 1'2. years. Price, 15
' 9.2... --.- .
80LDIER'8 7001 our ,
one ON RAILROAD‘
l .
'On. Furiough. From. Boxiord.. Mass...
; When Struck by Train.
q JlARTPORD, Nov. 5.-Pctcr Sand
imnn,‘20 ycara old. of Pleasant street,
gEast Hartford. a member of Battalion, f‘
{l}. First Maine Heavy l-‘leld Artillery.‘ '
V.”
ll
it
i.
.3
APOLOGY.
f‘l Emir, Mr. ('ntis, that )..u will I
:is i'. w. lii‘m-n‘i- :it the bull." ._
"Ely (in? film: Pussy, f i'rniztz'iit-il
liii, you twrc among ihc COl’lsllif‘luwt
:mit'ul or: .zmrim of the occasion."
“0b, .‘ilr. (fails, now that‘s «into.
,‘n: ilill'v>f"‘llt, but you llziter mo."—
.il'in.ort~ American.
ion duty ,at Boxfor'd, Mass. lost his hilt ‘ "
gloat in an accident. about it o'clock Inst.
,1 union, ncar Charter ()ztlt l’dl‘k. llo
was on a furlough and was about to
1visit fricnds living in tho Italian setvl
tlon south of the park. Hi.» rim-ind to i.
tcross the railroad tracks. gnttin across
ltwo tracks. when a train e n. ,
§from the west. He stopped filo allow‘
ithe train to pass andhnothér train,
looming from Hartford, caught him bi-U
fore he could jump from the roadbed,
Iand he fell. the train passing over his1
Heft foot. He was attended by Dr.-Ed«
'WB IKE-231
Will Make Your
Stomach Smile at
Nervous Indigestion
in Tobin i'umt Only.
At All Drugnhu, 50c.
tward anbert, who sent‘him to St.
l-‘rancia'. Hospital in Whitney‘s amg—e
bulzmce. His condition is not serious:
'S'sentinei' unintuiti—
!
'w
YOU’LL SOON era-root's
THE WEN Tuwcs {So HERE
uu‘ Tut: TfiRiNl‘JG 6"sz -
EVEK‘I tunic. SEEMS sumac:
Bicmsn ”(His is
DAV —
THIS is ‘l
Now be few!
V09
wow You HE’AR
in.
THE
WENT To B!- SUIE TO 52ft,
9....-- -
Kim-upon.
{CHUCK '. J
-( smut ) .
‘ezuu-z- g "
7,3919
n: limo; '
'szutn'i
is mm _
"mm
.; ".wri: J.
PIP I ‘l-
’7 I View no You mu
m-
Jéfihflsean A
Do BMDMEM
651' THAT STUFF! ‘
.litivt....7“ ..
8v Ptnc'rtcms cw
E?
gooe‘ C
h unit’s Ts»? =
FEW THl§ TIME '
O'NiGHT 3’ f
Norwalk Chronicler