RTMENT"
J
DAILY TALKS
on .
HOME ECONOMICS
Wmished by
Agricultural Department
h‘AlRFlElD COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
in Cooperation with ‘
.U. S. Departmentd of Agriculture
n
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t
Fish Chowder. 5
“a pounds haddock or cod, slice
‘H pork, 34 onion, 4 potatoes, 3 pints
cold water, 1 pint hot milk, 6 crackers,
ii teaspoon salt petter. Have head,
din and bones removed from fish at
lie market. Cut fish into 1 inch
‘ fleece. Pt head, skin, and bones in a
kettle with the cold water; allow it to
, «romp slowly to the boiling point. and
then simmer for ‘é hour. Strain this
water and return to it the kettle,
throwing away the skins. head, and
limit-S. (fut pork into small pieces. put
T "in frying pan with the onion (cut in
jomail pieces} and fry until brown.
; itmin fat into kettle with the fish
' water, and add the potatoes. washed,
pared and cut up. When these are
v meariy cooked add fish. When fish is
' Kim‘iklétl tender, add hot milk, salt and
pepper. Put the crackers in a soup
«Jill: and pour over chowder. Serve at
dance.
an
Connecticut Agricultural College
School Lunches..
Foods that are both nourishing and?
palatable should be provided to meeti
the body's needs in the school lunch
as well as in the meal served on the!
table. 1
Don't let the school lunch'be merely:
something which will fill the lunch box
in the morning and be only a sop to
stay the kiddies' nppctiten from noon
until night. rlqi contribw
tlon to the food which the children re-
quires to meet the needs of their grow-
ing bodies and active brain's—to keep
them in health.
The preparation of lunches which
will fill the needs of the child's body
does not mean the use of more expen-
sivc foods or the expenditure of great-
cr eli’ort.‘ in many cases both expense
and work will be lessened. What is
needed for the preparation of more not
isfactory lunches is merely that par-
tnts and “big sisters," or whoever hill
the lunch box shall inform themselva
of Certain facts in regard to the. choice
and combination of foods. The need in
many cases is for neither more nor
less ‘food but for the representation of
needed food groups.
Finnan Haddie a la Delmonlco.
Put a plump flunan liaddie over the
fire. akin side up, in cold water tp cov-
ocr; let heat gradually to Just below
the boiling point. After 20 minutes,
more. wipc dry and separate into
“on, discarding akin and bones. Melt
-, 1 tablespoon butter. add to prepared
. fish with a dash of paprika and stir
and turn over and m'o-r until butter is
absorbt'd; add milk to the height of
their; set over but water, and v. hen hot
léllr to beaten yolks of two or three
”'33“ mixed with 5% cup ”on milk, Add' The following are foodstuffs that
unit, it "““ded' 5“" constantly “m” egg the luncheon should always contain.
i. “”- “”'" ””9 “i once. . V l. A substantial background of plain
nutritious. and mild-flavored foods.
such as sandwiches. bread and butter.
bread and egg. bread and meat.
2. A succulent food such as apples,
apple sauce. peaches, oranges, lettuce.
tomatoes, fruit jellies.
3. A dainty dessert 'such as a piece
of pie, a piece of cake. a few pieces of
.cnn‘dy, nuts, anti raisins, cookies a pod-
‘ ding or custard.
1 "—'
Chicken Salad. i
One can chicken. (8 ounces) celery,‘
«lives, 1 entail can pimlcntae, lettuce,
lilayouniw. f‘ut chicken, celery and
' mlivea into uniform pieces, 'and the pin
nnicntas into six-inch stripe; mix with
mayonnaise. Arrange on crisp lettuce
Health; and garnish with whole olives
rand strips of pitnicnla.
'harl ttPl. »- """'_
F" " P° 3 ° ° 1 'r. n. Wickwlre is building a large
' " llrzu a dull}; greased dish with well shed in the e f ll K ' h
mcentmrtt lilil:.hf'l1 potato to n thick”: ' r or 0 ‘5 mg ‘ “”9“
. ro ert' - , . '
TINFI; of l incit; fill to withinl inch of-' p 5 for the bitirngt of motor.
_ *trucks. l
rtzlp Viiilf‘l‘tinltlt'd llfill; cover with po—L
3.2m. inusii with mciltd
lake in hot own until brown. Garnish .
wxitn parsivy and lemon.
w
r _ s
Do YOU caocun l
‘ ' 1
ins RUN-Will
would not
, Got Well—Hot
i Nervousneu Disappeared
i Flint. Mich—“I keep house for my
.famil of six and got into a generall
imn- own condition. I was I
nervous and could not sleep. and had
iheadacbe a good deal of titration.
lMy doctor prescribed Vino! and it
imadc inc well and strong. I am a
i good deal less persons and can
lnights.”—-Clora Smith, “13"”. 4
i‘lt" FEW“? m
-. e 1110 on I vs guar-
‘ontee to make nervono, weak. run»
downwomenwellnndotrongorre-
turntheirmoncy. Tryiunyny.‘.
think Baxter, drugglst. South Nor
walk—Adv.
I a you will not thi! Mum
D CLARK BOOK. u it one .
“on page-ofnewandprutlonl];
. m yoked. boudoir up. dud out. i
l here-dug design. if you don't «9- l
I
learn how euily it in due“ by
'ava the simple
MR. WAD
W
. .. ._ - .. , . . , _ .. .,,,;_..,,,.._
COLD PACKED FRUIT NOT POI. thod especially states that only oound.l
SONoUs ‘ perfect products be used.
as
Wamcn Who Knit for Themselves Dot
_.,-
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l'}
i
J l
s o'er}! afractical
flame Drew flaking
Lemony
i Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
f“
7-“
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i
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plied straps are stitched on the front '
and back simulating box-plans. The
front may be buttoned up to the
neck and rolled to form revere; The
suit is very effective carried oil’.
in brown homespun and worn with .r
four-piece skirt closely fitted 3001.:
\ the hip. Medium sire requires it
yards 54-inch material tor the an?
A Norfolk jacket to be rcaiw
smart, must have good lines; and
good lines depend largely upon the
manner in which the dcdgn is cut.
O
An article by Dr. Dickmn. in a re “"-
cent issue of The Medical Journal, is
causing considerable comment and
not a little alarm among women who
have canned. using the Cold Pack
Method, as the article leads one to in-
fer that such products are unsafe for
use unless they are sterilized after re-
moving horn the can. .
As soon as i found extracts from
this article were published in the Con-
necticut papers, i asked for an inter-
view with ‘Mr. 0. if. Benson of Wash-
ington, who is the one who introdncv
cd the Cold Pack Method of running
throulthout the United States and who
has charge of that department at thi-
present time. Mr. Benson said, "The
Commercial (Yanncrs Association in
California i.» n vcrv strong organizw
tion, bO'lt financially and politically.
They huvc tried in many ways and
many times to disconrnue the one
day nn-thod of running, saying if
they could impress upon the house-
wives that hie three day method of
cookin': was necessary the houselees
would not can vecetahlcs and meats
and so the sale of factory canned
goods Would not be interfered with, ‘
The Federal lh-partment
the result of the research work done
with canned goods several years ago
and it looks rather suspicions that it
should be "It widely
season wit rt the“ Federal and State
authoritit-a llth' been trying so hard
to encluraec home canning.
Cold Pack who he visited numbera
a! reunion
Pack Method in the
except in the Cold Puck Method the
products are. blanched and cold dip-
ped which molten for a greater auc-
and the
Di 3 n h thi i ll
Ck 0 ad 5 ma er a. $0 For the Enemy.
.lunt now lbt‘l’l‘ ia a big driie on?
.to urtuw sweaters for our boys ini
camp, and for lilo-m going off .tol
l-‘rancc. \Vlill's t'arolino 'l'icknor of;
Mr? Vigil'mttw. Ourrsoldiers, who
are Rotor: out to_ sttnd betw'cen us;
and the guns are cold. The Red}
.Cmas is calling for a Million pel-
tnns and sweaters,
of tlcvottd women are working over-
time tr;.it.;; to fill this great demand.
Wool is expensive. some of our wont.
o-n are going without the things they
want, yen tic-ed. in order that they,
may buy in Some of our women.
would gladly knit if they could buy;
. . . the necessary wuol but they have not?
(““- lthe mane-y. And in tho mumtitner
it MPH" ‘0 me ” b“! twenty—three- there are lhuueundrt of noun-n able—
people were poisoned out of the mill bodied, and Well-to do. knitting pio-
lions who use canned products “-.-.G'F‘lfila!1 nil'vanh-i for tlutnnclics.
are not taking nearli the chances with knitting my German).
. ' A [M days silico- l visited the‘
tanned products—wither, factory "Worsted ('uunlrrn of acwral of our?
homtl canned—as we are with oyfllet‘s,‘ big drpul‘lmvnl. rum 5 to not some?
clams, salad plants, Ho. The women wool to finish up a soldier's sweat-g
of Connecticut have been cannan by ‘1'“ Before tb95:.c°§nwr:hl found:
. tint Wonttn were me up rec- t-rp,
””5 method to my knowledge for purchaelng wool and Women. lfimk-l
three years past and i have “NW“ ml at them “ilii muslin-non; Iir,
fruit, fish. meat and vegetables. I worm-n were t‘l-i'lainly awake to the!
have never heard of a single cm of needs of our influx"I ‘ ,
poisoning. i am quite sure. i should Md ”W"? i “MW-‘5' 'l-fit‘owrrdl
/ that they were bluim; mic-greens“
have heard of it had there been one. and pinks. and mm”; only onc wot
{:5 the home canning ““5 been promot- man in a lion n nuts culling for .tth
published this
Before .‘i.'. fillson introduced the
and the Cold
factory method,
2 - writ-:5
i
and thousands ‘
Brown ho‘mcwun fr utilizcd to
detclop this stylish (‘I’MllmC with
Nor/01k jacket and thrccvpiccc skirt.
The jacket may be made ulfllnor
ll'UhOIll a yoke. '
One must be wise in the ways of
fashion to gamble on futurilies. but
there is no doubt nbout the favor the
Norfolk Jawet will enjoy during the
Coming Fall and Winter. The Jacket
shown here has no yoke, but the
pattern provides for one. The ap-
.cornnc actor. 7383 Showin
Site 16
“fill: a competent guide to show how
the sections are laid on the pltifl'n,
one should have no trouble with this
design. After the material is fflmld
smoothly and placed’on the cutting
table «or any flat surface}. place the
back of the pattern along the length-
wise fold. Then follow with tho
upper sleeve section and cuff, placv
lng these with large "0" perform
tions on a lengthwi-e thread. The
yoke and collar come next, being
laid on the lengthwise fold, but. the
lap, with large “0" perforations on a.
lengthwise thread, coma between
the collar and the belt, which is laid
along the length wise fold.
All of the remaining pieces of the
pattern are placed on the homespun
so that the large "0" perforations
rest on n lengthwise thregrl. The
straps and tintlerfacing are placed
above the/back; the front is arranged
opposite the upper sleeve section,
with straight. line along the selrago
and the pocket. yoke and lower
slccve section are plat-ed on the rev
mainlng material. ,
When rm to with a yoke. the upper
parts of the front. back and. rtrapo
may be cut off along the upper email
"0" perforatlonn
x. .
A belt of ~.:lf—tna‘eriai holds in th.
fulncss of the jacket.
butter and < ';.___. m--- ,4
i l -to the (‘oid Pack hit-thud, but if you
' I {will read the statements made you
State l'nlvo-rizitv of~Californin have
ncrer taucltt Home. i‘anning to tlic
women and uirls of the state; they
have had no canning clubs, cannint’.
schools and canning demonstration
compaicns for the Commercial Can-
ning Association of California is too
influential. .
Dr. Dickson is a San Francisco phy-
sician. llc heads his article referring
ed by our department at the
College.
Every campaign» that has been
start-
sider their financial gains more im-
portn'nt than the welfare of the citi:
zone of the United States. ’
web... always 'heard
American people
but it seems to me the present situa-
tion is altogether too serious 1 on
i
lwill see he docs not say the canned
iprmluctzt examined were done. by that
Emotitoti, neither does he say they were
i“homc canned! .
thov are against some great
Statc gray or khaki.
nation :which greeted my astonishcdi
wan-z
ed has had to fight against false stor- low tritium-d With “MP...
it‘s circulated by ”I“ l’i’i*G°""‘3““v you look nwev’ in green." "Fro gob
malicious personsror those who con-i n |llliulll til-it fits nw like a glow."
"'l'vc mm!» illf‘ a red one, and a blue,g
and nor; l'nt going to inane a black".
itotlldn‘t :‘t' fits? understand.
“ii“ if)? were \\'6'il'li'i‘t~:."l. w. ll-{cd and seem. 33m No,
lilnrto be fooled: incly inft-liigtnl and well-intentlonod.
0 mus
for us to let ourselves be swayed bY. “mm. H
stories tinti on the face of them show. are knitiinrr for Germany!
move- 'tnaking mentors
M finotli‘rncm'ii
Those were the scraps of conver-f
"l'm going to make- mine yel-i _,
"Nt‘ll-i SLEEVE. 53cm.
0 0 o L
TL‘l - .—
Pmnud Apollo. liml‘oLl) of 54 than MATERIRLVHEHNA‘
wonder. l’
Thcyi Pictorial Review Jacket 330. 7383. Sizes, 14 rt» 20 years.
I 6230. Sizes. ii to 29 years. Price, la cents.
I turned away m Priceztlcentl.‘
What Win the explanation'.‘ There
t'be some sufficient reason?
on in an instant. the I'm Kind none of my irirndrl are do
21:"ll" -l upon me. "They'll”: it? If you know ammu- Who is"
They're 3 Just tell her that Major .‘lvnrnlly, lt-ed
Paris. has?
and demented Hint she be permitted
to see Nuswt'elt. \i'licn denied admit-
tance to the house by her mother, 0:.
is said that she fired one. shot in tho
Suddrni
f..r the Kaiserf"! Croats commissioner in
‘ ii the products except three were
.ccnnr-d in California where none can
Thing has never been demonstrated by
il’edcrnl Department and State Col-
,lcge. Those three were just over the
‘ilnc. Sixty per cent. of the products cal journal and would seem to be
examined wcrc canned before the Cold worthy "I consideration. . However“
ii’ack Method w” in cxiStence. . this method of canning has been done“,
'5‘“ far back “5 1898 and 1895' ‘ !very successfully in Connecticut for:
The COM PM“ Method h 5 been threeor four years and we may safely,
‘used “my f" five “a” . recipes continue to use this method and these.
sent out by the Depart t only in products.
'the last four years. ‘ time products‘ ‘
examined were tamales, and pork and;
beans, not.common home canned pro-1‘ FREIGHT BRAKEMAN KILLED
mic“- ’ l BRISTOL, Sov. 7.—-ndm.ra Chris-
' Dr. Dickson calls attention to the tie, 3|. of Bristol, freight brakeman.
fact that the formation of this toxin thrown off a car which Was belugl
"5““5 from canning imperfect pro shunted at Forestvillc, died at St.
ducts. ‘ ' Francis Hospital, Hartford. yesterday.
‘3 Every recipe gii’l’en by the Federal from internal injuries which had not
{Department for use of Cold Pack 312- been diagnosed when sent there.
went like Red ’Cross, or Food Connery
ration.
i don't wonder housewives were. il'f-
‘turbed at this story as it was eril!"l
hv n physician, published in a rural.
M. ESTELLA SPRAGUE.
«M4-
-. -.~
StillmPowell Comflrafm
___I_
Win the vulgar parlance of/the day, Mr. Wad has a f it chance!
. ,, .-. ,tcabled: We need at once‘ LSUCJWO , - . .
. -... liaweaters. 1.500.000 mufflers. 1.500.000 Milo“ 0‘ 'h” “0”” “my" M‘s"?
i . v ~ i- .—. . y 'pairs 0f 800M. 1.500.000 Wrisilf‘ts-«_ft‘li was linked.
- A ~ ‘ "31’ RIM, 5281' Q ‘ m . ‘ ‘
i" . my..-» . . .. i hey must come before cold weatln-r. After being disanned, complaint.
t A ‘ f‘ . .7 fl ‘ bf ‘lweryone her: looks to America! We ii i «he w
z t , w Mix-fl ~48” urge you on behalf of our soldiers was made to the W on am " 3‘
L.-..«V __ . , --.......-,.. and those of our allies who will suf- RUTSled. Th9 girl ansertn that. 5“
,, , , .. . H... an», awful fer in their frozen trenche). and also merely intended to scare Susseicit-
:‘ l . z- in val-l. inta- . on behalf of thousands of Fr-‘m‘il Rn?
.:- 1 ~- ' ‘ ‘ ‘“ “’"t : Belgian refugees. negLn “shipping a v» -' ' -‘« “ ,7 ‘
L I 7;. 'r. . , '. slaw-an Mills. ”‘9'" .y ' i I
" .....; ”I "‘ .
who i Be Carelul.
. F0 SHOT AT MAN? ;
_ j i -—tolt thestomach well, the ,
'nnlncseon'r, Nov. 1”" bowels regular, by the '
Tr—Eiilabetb';
Meyer. aged l9, formerly residing with:
~ flier mother, at 262 Beardsley stream:
is held by the lice on a Charla. cf,
timely and helpful aid of
I
f
.
Hv—v’ _-< .a... _— “Hy ,. .1...
. assault with intent to kill Walter; '.
- lii‘n‘v P111; Mm up w.-. Nussefelt, a. resident at the 5am.» a‘d-g ' —
7 ,i“. .fi-C“ Farm-fl, rill ti c When. i ’.
l..'l i. no. 4 .l 3. .Jvl: .. ”mic, (new: .
on; I ‘ . 3. .7 Map “in min. nor“: - The police have been informed that! _
54.3.. t..: :.' Lonnie. Rename t...) Mine ”9 er c l . v: -
mono wi:i li’nlcy b2dncy Pilll. y am from Phi adelphu d‘” a". “w."
n - i
this momlnm armed with a revolvin. $32,“. h“!u.lk..2'¢.
m I
I’VE Go‘r T0687
30 I nova-risen
Seesaw. -i we»?
GO 1'" T“! m
_ ”woman-unseen...“
.— uoooooououuunonum .
~ ”cyan-muonfouommnfl
. p . . .
. _ . ‘ g a
yr
TEND To Tue omen New;
TM our er rue. Bottoms
OFFlCl BOY WNO DOEGN'T UKE,
Tier! I WOW? BE AFRAtp To
Lame m THE omen. WHEN I
A i091;
FOR 1w
TO 611' one
Jog: - f”. .. “2%.?” ,V
"V 'P ' All warez/r2 kw? ‘
' Dover-crave: w )
TO PITCH De .
aunt's ma' 1
Norwalk Chronicler