—' ‘-'- at.
~———-
I” Cranium.
" .. , I cup milk, l-«i teaspoon
1 tablespoon butter. 2 table-
”. its teaspoon salt, 1 table-
Ioil the eggs; chop the yolks
h the butter and flour together.
milk and stir over the fire until
and smooth; add salt and Deliver.
the whites very fine or press
1:1hrough a sieve; add them to the
(fixture, turn out to cool. When
take 2 tablespoons of this mix-
‘ in the mand. make it fnto a sort
i put some of the yolk in the
had told the white mixture all
It Dip in egg and crumbs, mah-
pertect bail Fry in hot tat.
m white sauce.
Lentil Soup
pantonion.
' mlev
1 m leaf
1', . poons salt.
‘Y ‘srt stock or 1% quarts water.
- poon butter.
Walloon flour
‘ teaspoon pepper
the lentils; cover with cold
Ind soak over night. Drain; add
d two cups of water or all wa-
e seasonings. and stunner until
. lentils are tender (about
add to the soup and stir until
3 add the onion gran-d.
Red Bunny.
tablespoon: fat, 2
teaspoon soda, 2 «tugs. 3-4 cup
- . strained tomato. 1 pound
, 34 cup milk, seasoninns. Melt
fit in a sauce pan, add the flour
chili: When thoroughly docked
the cheese cut in line pieces, the-
tablespoon:
'_ . slightly beaten and the season-
“ Let the. mixture cook until llll'
1 - is melted and the egg cooked
led Recipes
.-—
Fashion Points
;l
n
l
jrasHlou's Passwono -—— names.
The Day of the Plat—~Lookin'g'We'm-
~ Ward.
"Service" is a wonderful word; it up
plies to things big and little. and in
there stirring times it has taken on a
new significance. We are all serving.
in solil’e way or other, and 93 in our
clothes. the outward symbol or our.
selves, we express our ideas of service.
There has been a great déalol tell:
about simplicity, about lack of trim-
ming on the new modes, and how very
smart and distinctive these frocks are.
Back of this feature of the mode at
the moment‘stands the real motive». Pa-
triotism. and we can call it by any
name we please so long as we follow
its lead. -
To BeorNotto Be Pleated.
There is something very satislyins.’
”14......‘Lzu... 24..-, . ..
p:
.4]
DAILY TALKS
00
HOME ECONOMlCS
, Cellulite;
The General All
~44Wlfi Wm: arm-I mo
and Avoid Waste
* . n
p
.1...“
...‘ 4s
W11,
CONCERNING WHEAT
nation is serious but not
The thing we must first do is to grasp
clearly
How Country is Making Most of Its
lupply
Various methods of conserving the
round Clea
In
K
Consequently, as 1 view it. the sit-
alarming.
in our minds the essential,
that
EPARTMENT
é
"(Scary éf’racticdl
7(0me Drew flaking
‘ .(erronr t
Irepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Picttlriui Review
at l
'l7irst Taillcurs of Autumn.
two
press through sieve mid l'l."li."‘ ‘
’ o. Rub the butter and flour to '
about
.lll’lf‘i. uninterrupted by trimming, are
becoming to old and young.
of narrowneas is preserved without the
l
t
I
l
l
l
t
t
l
the pleated dress. The
ion r:
The client.
Fur-nu bed by
AgiucuituJ-J Dtpurlment -
‘V‘Ailill‘lléldl Ctlc'N'l'Y
ASSOUiA'l in);
For Mollillzatmn of Resources
. Bridgeport, Conn
in Cooperation with .
U. S. Department oi Agrlculturd
and
Connecticut Al:l'.t.dltlll’lll (Jollege
Let Nothing Spoil.
:lnsects. and rats and
’ \
greatest loot] toasters.
min-
I Keep perishable food ('lt'fln and col"
lleat, dirt. llllprtlpt'r handling, ilim'.
are the
fact the feeding of the armies
and the munition workers of our
Western Allies is our first patriotic
distribution of ure‘ad throughout the.
entire Allied group.-From "Enough—
And None to Spare,’ by Hugh .l.
wheat supply of the United States
have been supremo, many of which
would no doubt w'orlt. if—
Tllat "ii" that rtands in the road is
the {allure oi the individual to realise
that this problem of bread is his own Hughes in the American Review of
personal problem. and unless he does Reviews.
realise this fact it is going to bo hard , _.
to bring about those measures of
r-r-ononlv that would assure bread for
SURMOUNTING THE IMPASSIBLE.!
all concerned, in centers of over it has been the. experience or every;
supply there is at all times both waste lorester as he goes about the country;
and a too free use of bread, while in to be told that a Ct‘iliilil mountain is.
places of under-supply there is danger impassable, that a certain trail cannot:
of llntlrl'-llti\il‘lFlllliPfll and malnutri- lie travvlcd, that a certain stream can-1
Narrowing lo the shortazf. not be cressed, and to find that moun 1
of the jacket is laid in plaits and may
be made with or without a it into!
yoke. A straight ln-lt lull-ls in the
{illness at the uni-title \-“'.'t the
(sleeves are triuluwl llE'h tor-illicit:
cuffs. in medium size “li‘ Edil lfl<
quires 5 yards Di int-h tuater'lal.
Many women who are mulling till i!
Plullien for illt- first llllli' this slut-Ill]
to reduce their rapt-mes, lith—lllilu
when they think of a jut-lint. Tip I“ is
no need to fear for the sneer-a of Hull
modci, if the directions are followed '
pret'lst‘ly. First fold the material in
half, tliell Have the 'lal‘k of the mat '
along tlu- lengthwise {old as oilmvn _
in the cutting guide. To the right of
the hack plat-e the uppt‘r sleeve cot-.-
ilou, with large "0" [wil'm'atitlu
resting on :1 lengthwise thread. Fol-
lowing the sleeve are the collar, rolls
and belt. all placed along the lt'ltttlll'
wise fold so that they will be snam-
less. ,
Now going back again to the lvegin'
hing. place the unlierfarinz near tho -
scivngc, with the large "1)" [ml-inro-
lions on a lengthwise thread of nut:
lerial. To the right of the outlet-fur-
ing and ttpiltm‘le the upper sir-we
section. plat-o the front. largo "U"
perforations on a lctlgtllui-lo thread.
The can” is sandwiched liviv'ceu tho
front and lu-lt. iilth the lower rilf’t‘l‘fl
section above it, oil with large "0” t
o
l
; - t t,
i l
l t
l
s ; ,
icred.
land eggs are allowed
Kithey begin to spoil, Bacteria and
lgerrns multiply
iwarm ‘oodfnnd quitkly make it d-llr
l . ”serous or unlit to t'lll.
able foods ill
”place/“you can provide, preferably in a
igond refrigerator
:clean. place in your home or cellar.
The lnolut-nt int-ill. (loll, milk.
to Kt'l warm
razmlly in rlightly
Keep perish
the coolest, cleanest
or in the coolest
Dry cold is a better preservative than
t‘urtailment of our bread ration
would not be mummy if the wastes
could be prevented. Sucre-stirrup that
we mill 3 larger percentage of tho
wheat carry with them dancers of
loss that may outvhalunce the good.
Tin- keeping quality. of the flour would
be lowered and the absorption oi the.
by products now used largely by
dairvnlen would cause an ultimate
increase in the price of dairy pm—
talu. trail
passed with little serious difficulty by
a man who is willing
things said to be impossible are so
only in the mind of the luau whose
tlmldity or inertness keeps hint lmm“
mailing the. attempt
of the caulldlzlhnlentl and growth of the,
United States forest service is a "story:
of the doing of things which the men“
and stream can all be
to try. Most
The whole story
Ready to be nllpm‘d on with Mr.
mutiny of the first cool do]; it this
taillcur with single-brrastt‘d lawn.
and four-piece skirt. The pulse of the
pockets in new.
The tailored costumes for Fall are
all ready to lie'slippe-l on “till tho
first road day. A model that satisfies
in every way is pit-lured here, having
I singleltreasfcd jacket with {I square.
collar and a four-piece shirt. The back
curnuc color. 7384 Showing so. 1
. 0
perforations on a lvllgtllul-i- lhrutd.
If the yoke is preferred \l'llll,f‘lti :ll'o
instead of ]‘olillwl outlaw, "ll of!
point at lmwr edge {drug sumll ‘n
perforatiolln.
Leather ‘lt‘ll! arc acquit-ill: a any
lease of life and \llll he \'.’t>l'.l «xiv-u-
txivcly with loath-Mt. it all: lu'li’lrlr
there are «banning now t-i‘i'r‘wts lo
tlnvctyn and whom; do luluc, Luther
trimmed.
SEWAGE. ETD-”JCS
V fl" '1.
co
0 0
i
' a ready toasted whole, wheat all
m bread and the hot tomatoes.!
narrow skirt.
l
--“-
—.
7b .‘lci‘au.
\
.‘\
“is
The Straight Way all Floats
uncomfortablenes‘s of the extremely
The smart froclt il-
lustrated here is 0! tan broadcloth, the
.color of a meerschaum pipe, slid the
size and arrange-
Simple.
yes. but absolutely charming and ap-
'propriate for any occasion when one
wishes to be particularly welldreased.
The sleeves are long and tight, and the
belt does not define the figure. but car-
The
skirt is longer than one i~= accustomed
to see, but this instep length is a new
collar. unusual in
ment, is of white broadcloth.
ries out the straight silhouette.
feature in the winter lashions.
Pleats, indeed, are. very fashionable
They are found on 'altirts.
The box-pleat
seems to be the most favored. though
the tiny knifepleat and the wider side
this year.
turtles and even coats.
pleat are being used a great deal.
. South Sorwalk Lodge, Loyal Order
of Moose. held an initiation of a clans
of seven candidates. yesterday after-
noon. There was a large attendance of
' the members. ahd a pleasant session
was held.
Willie] Want Ads are Winners.
.tlump cold. .
t The alllltl tult‘iit'lts in thr- air carry
{00:}
.‘illtlllltl’llfl ltvpl ('(th‘rt‘il 3-1) that these
bacteria and perms will have as little
'rhltnco as possible to get on your food.
House flies-«better called “typhoid
flies"——are among the tiirtinsl ‘thincs
that enter our homes. Ordinary clean-
linet-ls demands that tiles be kept out
of our houses and stray from our food.
Health protection makes it essential
Keep all food covered.
or at least screened from these can-
riers of deadly disease and hill). De-
stroy dies by every possible means. _
Rats and mice destroy millions of
dollars’ worth of food and other prop
erty every year in homes or farms and
Trap and
ltlll them. Look upon every mouse as
an enemy to your properly. Emdlcate
roaches andhouse ants. Keep weevils;-
‘luolds and gurum Then-fore,
to banish flies.
in business establishments.
out of cereals. .
reach it.
dark rather than light places.
vegetables rot,
sprout and this letters their quality.
Keep food where such insects cannot
Keep household pots away from food.
Don't let fresh vOgetables or fruit?
wilt or lose their flavor or begin to rot
because they are handled carelessly.
Keep perishable vegetables in cool.
dry well aired and for most vegetables.
flea. dampness. poor ventilation
bruising. or breaking will rapidly male
ferment or spoil.
Warmth and light make vegetables
ducts—milk and butter. lloweVer. the
larger use of cottonseed lilo-(ll and the
locnmesmr-ioter and "Walla-would
lazcly rectify this situation.
So i! it no“ clear thlt much can be
mined in this direction. Better I'O'
° ufiatfirnctoa
iiltidtliltNiil
'ilMlltll, N. l.
recur K
liullfi would accrue if the public Ken-
r‘rallv were to use more largely gra'
ham and other course products in the
-food rations without disturbing the
standard of quality of the flour now
in use.
The American public Is not a large Janice. N. Y.--"X Inflated greatly
consumer of either rvo or corn flour. with my headand with backache, w-
yet both of these could be somewhat " weak, dizzy, ner-
added to the ration. and if the total I
addition of corn and rve and the
coarse llv pl'oducts and wheat milling
were sulllcien' to oflset the bread con-
sumption of the American family one
day in the week. it would mean the
addition of nearly 100.000.000 bushels
of wheat to the aVailnble export
Volume. and this would narrow down lydia E. Pinkhnm's
the margin of absolute requirement . ompound.’
on the part of our Allies to approxl- hem taking it and I mmw [um prentice.
Medi.
Sufferings Cured
. by
cane Recommen
Sister-in-law.
Pictorial llmow’liulm No. 7.
Skirt No. 633d Sizes, it to 20 years.
miserable, as l was
One dayl
when l was feeling,
unczuzlly had my;
trying—0180111 Pinchot..
There are one or two place arm
n 33" "id: ‘1 would be hard to beat.
'5 you would try
The name of another
mutelv 100,000,000 bushels-a gap health and uncured. Itoolr lhoCom. nisb village, Gl‘umzia, sounds worse
by the use 0! wheat substitutes. . "_
That it is not impossible to bridge gmwwm°ffim§whmflag§g§§ ing village of St. mm, which is
d I
this gap is made clear by the fact Women who recover their health not 3uounced “Sandoval" Bishop Phiii
that accordinc to the best information orally tell others '1,“ helped them. .asking a candidate for ordin
at hand the current years per cavita Some 'fimgnd allowtheir names ”a where he came 1mm. “St. Eval."
. consumption is more nearlv ‘
v, bushels than six. and if America can martinis. Many more tell their friends. iblshop. "i know that Cornishmen
not entirely disappears.
j.
FOLD or 5:1 watt Mflltltltitwlrn use
'. who did them were warm-d in advance:
was. with hot would be impossible Usually the thing,
flashesandfeltvery which "cannot be done" is well worth'
ECCENTRIC PLACE NAMES.
“later-in-law came England which for eccentricity it
Cornwall
boasts of a village called Drunkards
So 'I All and of a tithing called London An - ml
. . ' l , 3.. t: i -." I.) htt'. '/ '.
that. could be titled in large measure PM “1'99 ""193 3 day after meals, when spoken than it looks in print. _, .
and 0|! NW8“ night. lalwayskeep gnu.- same may be said of the neighbor l
“"9 Phowflphfimbe published with testl-Ithe reply. “Dear me," remarked the‘
maintain itself for the period at the Write Lydbnl’inkham udpjerable St. Tuty. St. Cuby, St. Uny. and:
war on the same per capita basis the clue ,Co. (confidential), Lynn, lother saints unknown to the calendar,“
m- . , “-0
334. Sixth. It to 2") years. l'rice,‘10 cents.
Price. “culls
a
. .
i They Let 35m -
‘i Sleep Smlndl'y
E
' "Since taking Felt-y Kidney |;‘..
I hclzcvo 1 sin mill-ti) cured mr-f
Help soundly all night." ii. i‘.
Lil-uyngc. * 3
"‘ 'w two a: I‘Litv iii-”toy Pl it
n. I'ldasl of I'UH‘ water ..ftv: 121"“.
it and at bulimic. .‘ . «ml
L.” 4' V- .3' to put. 5. :lup [1
ling:
ea in
”l Liv lilvlnc" to) paths
C03“; .‘i .».'t-' :Ini ~ ~. Hllrfl~
,y ' ll Ill-”.9.
z. 11"}Ltll‘ttn . . ‘ .‘ '
. l;.-(—u . all-
" A . - . c
t . .:--.u..‘.e. G.:.. . ll, In. 7.. Mr.
. ‘1‘?!“
. :ltrul‘rre :rlyr': . l."-
Wo’ its: hacn undid" toFl-lrcp all nilzht.
without settinj.‘ l ,v. mp. lows on y a.
potts i;W minutes ct’tm gtrll‘sf.’ 1 l' I'd
atlon tale 1'! net up. and l tri -l thlnr.’
l l".'!l".l of fer ‘ir luv. .0. _ yetll'
'35 I tried Foley Kid: 'tlt.l and nits.“
i.“ n all
t'elrlnlr one bottle 1 .'n
”'51ch soundly all
iirvly 'cured and :
Mini.
Btiilsonlfoweli Corporation.
yells;
deficiencv in Allied supply nearly if Hub!“ anything you noedtobut I w” not aware they had canol- _ _...._-..._ “JAG -.
. know aboutymaflmts. ‘ filed the devil!"—bondon Mirror. l ”'7’! 'r Sentln -
' __ ‘ “_ ___,4¢_fl-,..3
(305“! Three's F2
Spent: COP!
Mr. Wad uses a little “Camoullage”
4“,
paint now and til en himself!
l. Home HE. ‘
ism A QUICK
Du) you see a
QED C99. (503‘,
HERE ra‘r THE RWE.\;E
or log Mil-r330 ’
A HALF-HOUR ..
' ri..;‘-' :
‘ "let! .
Can Ventral) RED
on our: SIDE out)
‘ 629v on Tue one
.rl
1,. ' .
m‘ ‘4"
'el 3‘ 3A. '
l ‘./A‘
: ' ‘ ‘4 . .,
I e" l/tzvv“...y, .
- El“. < -
l . t
. ‘s ‘
fight «L.
i .3
, an
"all "
. I
..
h"
Norwalk Chronicler