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92"!” BUIVARINFS
i
DAILY TALKS
Tried Recipes E .. I€3F£lShM . 1
a.
The following poem was composed'
ourteen years ago by Calvin Sinitll.‘|
and has now been written by request.I
Ambulance in France
(Scary eflactieal if"
‘—
1 Wl’nllhefl -
’- —
_4IflCllltlliIl ”commit-i.
Lemon Csuce. ”AIRFIELD COUN‘I‘v
‘ ‘ . ASSOCIATIOY
‘ £3,317; water i For llohilisation at il-v-uture'e»
Bridgeport, Conn
1- tablespoon cornstarch or 1% ts-
,lslsepoous flour
2 tablespoons butter
“tablespoon lemon juice
,‘Mgrstlngs of nutmeg and few!
:‘rains of salt.
Nix sugar and cornstarch add watt-r,
gradually, stirring cornstarch. boil the
minutes, remove from fire. add button,
lemon Juice and nutmeg.
Rice Muffins"
1% cups iiour
1% cups hot cooked rice
5 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons maple syrup
1 cup milk
1 be“
,2 tablespoons melted fat
’5 teaspoon salt '
in Cooperation with
U. 8. Departmem of Alfif'IDIIII'r
and
1 Connecticut Agrieuivum won...
.r
Fireleee Cooker.
The time which is required to cook
ieach kind of food depends both on the
[nature of the food and on the tempera-
:ture at which it remains in the cooker.
in experiments made in the office of}
Home Economics of the United StatesI
'il)epartment ct ”5.x.
. ‘kettie was tilled with boiling water and
‘ an, a six-quart
.‘put into the cooker . the packing oi
iwhich happened to be newspaper. The
'temperature of the water which was
Mix and it'll flour. 3&1! and baking found to be 172 F. after four hours had
powder; add ’5 milk. egg well beaten. elapsed and 155 F. after eight hours.
the remainder of milk mixed with rice. This shown the advisability of the com-
fld beat thoroughly then add fat. man custom of~ allowing foods to rev
No in greased mutiln tins in hot 0V9" main undisturbed in the cooker for at
:0 minutes.
Cabbage Recipe.
The following are sauce recipts
which will give plain "boiled cabbage“
. a rest and will give variety to meals.
Corinne with Sour Sauce.
After taking off the outside leaves rc-
nnove tough stair from a small head or
cabbage/2' cut in quarter, soak in col
spoon soda. Cook slow
. tspoon anliuh made mustard and
tablespoons uarni vinegar.
hot cabbage. if preferred,
cream tauco can be used.
Cabbage Pudding.
Shred the head of a cabbage closely
. sin cook in salted water until tender.
Drain and place in‘ buttered dish in
layers with sprinkling of grated cheese
between. To 2 level tablespoons oi vctie, a Briduc
melted butter or other fat add 2 table-
spoons flour; add 1 cup of milk, yolks t'f'sfiflnflng m an
I)
‘ 'iie ordinary
Pour over
a plain
least six or eight hours. or in sanit-
cases over night. if a soapstonaor hot
brick, or tuber source of heat is used.‘
less time will be required. Materials
which are denser than water (sugar.
syrup as used in cooking dried fruit)
and tiierefore, can be heated to a high-
er degree, will keep up the tempera
'are longer when put into the cooker.
d
Thus the denslt of th
‘water and rock in boiling railed watt-r y 9 (00d material.
in an uncovered dish, adding 1-4 tea»
“ii vvrli as the amount and the length of
time that the. apparatus retains the
ly from 30 win he .
at must be taken into consi .
sites. to 1 hour, drain and serve with dumb"
the following sour sauce; Melt i tame-
spoon of butter or other fut, then add
.1 tablespoon flour and 5% cup milk. Stir ,,
over the tire until hot and add i toti-
"i determining how long different m'r
terinls must be cooked in the cooker.
The recipe for dishes to be prepar-
d in the tireless cooker diil'er some
what from those for foods cooked in
way, chiefly in the
amount of water or other liquids call-
ed for. Less liquid should be put into
the food to be prepared in an ordinarv
tireless cooker. since there is no chant.-
'4‘r water to evaporate.
BRIDGEPORT MAN HELD FOR
STABBING
WATERBITRY. Nnv. lit—Louis Ai-
port littlian. is held in
custody here while the police are in-r
ack made on Aurus-
HUME ECONOMICS .
Dress to Help War.
‘ Thcre is an unusually etrtng demand
Ifor handsome afternoon frocks that
tiny at a pinch do the r duty .or in-
!formsl evening wear. but new ll In
increasing demand. too, for evening
troclts—-~not the gorgeous, very decol-
lete evening frock in evidence in years
when no war cloud shadowed the so
Time Required for Cooking In the cm season, but simple little frocks
ithat the sisters and sweethearts and
[brides of the soldier have can appro
fpriately wear for the informal
land entertainm nts round about the
army camps or when the soldier has
his days of leave.
“Come along and bring your pret
uiest duds," said one elderly and war
.wiui- commanding officer to a group
.t‘.t the aforesaid sisters and. sweet '
limit"! and wives who were being lei”
ibchind. “Do the boys' nerves good to
llorm't camp and war when they have
2 . . i n
12 F when put into the coax" “Mia few hours oil, and be frivolous.
The trousseau of the brides wnv
have married soldiers, have given a
very noticeable fllup to the dressmak-
ing trade during the late summer and
early fall.
i Weddings have come thick and fast,
and while they have as a rule been
much more simple than they would
have been under other circumstance-u.
and the trousseau also have been un-
usually simple, a girl really ntuz' h'i at
some pretty clothes even though she
is married in the midst of war's
alarms.
Some of the prettiest and most prac;
ticni of the evening frocks are straight
c‘ingingi-llttic models of very suppli-
velvet, quite untrimmed. save prhapn
for a flower or ornament somewhere
about the bodice. Adorable frocks
these are in bright, soft odors. coral,
rose, American beauty. celestial blue.
apple green and orchid.
For wearers not tot) youthful similar
imrdcis in darker tones. mp purple.
‘amberginm sapphire and black are suc»
,ccssful, the dccoiictage and sleeveless-
iness or mere floating wishes of tulle
”they” gm” the modeler. festive “"2 ever, the international Committee oifi
their dark hues and simple-l
itll‘qfiite
iline-ii.
amuumuscm/
here shown in the costume she wears
as ea member a the Red Cross Motor
Ambulance Cor it. She hopes to go
to l-‘ranct to drive on automobile for
he wounded.’
e
A emanate woait. i
m.
(in amount of ”I" immediate mo
b’llznti'm of her army on August. )3.
l9“, Switzerland was unable to dis
patch lied t‘ross ambulances to ”it
belligerent countries as tilll‘ had been
wont to do in [it"ViOIIS wars. liow-
tho Red t'rossi under the
cliairmnnwhip of its
brili‘nnt
president. Gua'
lav Adar fine of Genevn's foremost
Thl‘r‘l‘ frocks are short for danctug,citizens. was not long in finding somci IHRTFORD'
wot. rg of Washington is.
You may talk about Port Arthur
and the Russian submarines
i _’)r the fighting Japanese
"ui near the Philipines
South 1-,: . .. ee or four, ‘
Etowayton has a couple
And ix rd knows how many more
The boat that breaks the record
When a trifle over weight
As an under water freighter
The Eagle takes the cake
\‘cxt in honor comes the City,
A submarine of fame,
end
, And get there just the same.
‘z-‘ht- is difficult to master
a When the seas are running high
And when her gsng plank leaves the
“wharf,
’. The sailors say goodbye.
i ' 1
Then or have the steamer Kittie,
i A sttamer oi renown,
' 28hr has "cuiped the reefs and split the
’ rocks ‘
' For twenty miles around.
An in t» lor ribs are aching,
and her keel is getting sore
[SllP has to get a hustle on
' To reach the nearest shore.
Then we have the steamer Mabel, ‘
Always ready to descend
Wht n the captain goes ashore
With the cook and all his men.
And early in the morning,
She may be found asleep.
()n the brttrm where the ti-iirs
Are playing hide and set-k.
Then comes the little Wiurttn.
The smallest in the line.
She is always tip and doing
in the. good old summer timr.
But in winter when the niplvtsunv mini
And not a soul around,
.if a 07k" or ice nom flouting by,
i it turns her upside down.
She can make a plunge with either
i
l
.
l
.
2
flame, Drew/Valor:
.Cerronr
An Agreeable Addition
; in ”moo/I, silky materials for sum-
"P'l‘
, Yes. we have fleet of submarines.
As good as can be found
.(ln the [totem of the watt-r,
0r beneath it on the ground.
in don't forget old Nora-slit
When vou're looking on the map,
2nd nut git i' all the ion-its
. To the Russians and tho June.
| .._.—...._4.— fl.-
TO NAME LAWYERS.
(A: Leae't Three Wanted on Each Draft
Board.
NOV. 20.-—Governni
‘if their owners choose to dance, but'olher way to h-ecomc of service [0 "o'c‘mb ‘04” "3091""! 6 dispatch
Ec-tn he cleverly tucked up and fasten-
‘thf'i‘ are trained frocks whose trainsl
suffering mankind.
~whose main purpose it is to act as in
nit‘r «rear. Tin: tires: is trimmed
ff'iui.hilNIIlld,.flpplt‘l'tl on the front,
pockets and fancy slcct‘vl.
A frock matte ‘nfter this model
would be u yet-y‘ngrecable addition“
to the summer wardrobe. it may be
fashioned of satin, crepe do «him.-
or crepe meteor. The back of the
waist and back gore of the skirt are
cut in one, the remaining parts of the
sftlrt being gathered to it high uni-V-
brtnd. The waist front extends below
| the waistline at the sides. fortnint:
it founded the from Provost Marshal General Crow-i
IAPency for ihr‘ Prisoners 0‘ War. dcr in Washington explaining the purl
packets. in medium size the dosign
requires 5". yards 36-inch llldlt'l‘lili.
with 7.. vard 2-inch halting to: stay
'Id (a. yard extra material fitiiitchers
l'itio for the girl”:-
To lil‘t.1)i.ll'2)'(bt":flil the construc-
flnn of the dr 2:. Nun!“ the [lmtiic’
section underneath the Nli'i‘fl'l edge
of front porn. and liliil.‘l' the mi) 03‘-
fcnsiuii iilflit'hillfi 51.22110. and double
notches: stitch to position around the
notched edges leaving czlge of pact-2'.
, rite.
i L."
‘2‘.-
Pi!“
to the Summer Wardrobe.
Close under-arm and shoulder seems
as notched. Sew the edge of make;
section having 3 and 4 notches, to
lower edge of front, corresponding
notches even. 'l'urn home at front
edges or front and front gore on
small "o" perforations; center-from
indicated by large “0" perforations
Gather front and back along crow
line of small "0" perforations. Lap
the tab extension of front gore. on
front of waist matching single large
"0" perforations and tack. Adjust
stay toyposition underneath front. and
back. center'backs even. single small.
"0" perforation in stay at under
arnucam, bring front edge of buy it.-
center-t‘ront and stitch the gather.-
to position along the center of stay.
l
' (mat-mt Q.”
g! ;| 3' Ls'tmn amt
D!
a
bring single large and double rmaii
"oo" perforations in front to Cofl‘t‘."
pending perforation in stay.
Now gather upper edge of front gore
from the tab extension to center-
frnnt and stitch in position over the
lower edge of waist, front edges even,
stitch upper edge of front gore at
under-arm scum. ’er gathers. its"
right front itiii‘L' on left. contri—
b'ronts even and utittii to posilitm
leaving edges inc from single large
"0" pt‘l‘iflritfl'un lll Inw( r edge: l‘f‘iin
edges above for closing. '
To make the girdle. plalt. crcnh
im: on Hill“; of :«lot perforations and
bring folded alum to corrrsponding
lines of small "o" perforations, then
press. Adjust to position slipping ur-
ticrnmtb tub extrusions and iii: «3 hr.-
vtcr the left tub. Face the coliiirs and
new to neck c-lgc. llOitliiN and onto“-
hacks etch. .
Nest, close sitavcvacams n: notwi-
abducting scum having Iinl‘lili')
notches free below sum" "0" turf: i
ticn. Sew in armhole as iiu'vriiri.
email "0" perforation ill t-iuui-irr
scant. casing in any iitlnees
Trim with billions ni‘ the rum? it
But don't forget old Norwgik “i {j 3 /
When you're looking on t e map, . - WI & «a '
For 0011' toilet have submarines . minted Specially for This lie P W 4 \ .
Besides the Russians and the Japs. {mp l ‘
. ‘ . . . - ,, .2),
Our navy has a doaen 3" Pictorial Rem" ‘ a. a,
._ ,_.,. -m.._. Mun—.33. E“.
of 3 eggs. 1 teaspoon salt and 1,5 tcn— tug llonoratn. Early this mo’ninglfld \vithcut smiling the “m lines
«moon mustard. Stir ovor‘ fire until it some person unknown to the victim who" the wearer wants to dahce
M18, then add bf‘iltt'n white of ngs. I'ntr-rr-d Hnnm‘nm'g "mm in Th“ ('VGMH‘ "OCR high “I 'he he"
pom. over cabbage, mix mg” “nah“. 'if‘li! ilccolleto only in front is featured:
1 hour. / 'n all collections and is to be worn
with}: hat for restaurant dinners, etc..
. Smothcred Cabbage. ‘ tr without the hat for informal eyen-i
Cut tine is head of cabbage. Melt .nvette on suspicion and searching ‘n" “”‘3' m“°"°n“- 7° b"? “79- "it”!
two level tablespoons butter or other mm they found a winked looking all. built "D Wk 0‘ the bodice is often 0i‘
m in a. pan and stir in 2 level tabie- imp, Alve‘te formeriv roamed where nothing more substantial than one lay-
sipoons flour. Add the cabbage. 1 cup Honor-at; and his brother do. and m. or of tulle or chiffon, but it does make
I sweat milk. 1 teaspoon salt, and 1-8 our” had a quarrel some weeks 33¢ a tremendous difference in the char
teaspoon pepper. Cover closely and Honorata is now in a hospital hm neter 0! the frock.
guitnmer slowly 30 minutes. tytd his wounds are so serious that
V - __-.,,_-. ,_ . . . , his death is expected.
' ' ' ipusuenenfieasmm”tunicrso
[one ltis ' NEW ‘ YORK. Nov, 19,—bfax East-
. . 3 , man, publisher of the Masses, a mag-
. "”‘i‘tzine reeentiv railed second class
All other Throat an
- O
has.) Ailments in-
1 mail privileges, was indicted here to-
day with aix others— connected with
C
' variably held to
.
"some
the publication on a charge of con-
splracy in violation of the Espionage
.Act by the Federal Grand Jury.
i Bench warrants were immediately is-
. Nearly one thousand prominent peo
ple in one city alone have publicly
testified in signed statements that
sheaths cured them of coughs, colds,
an italian
boarding house on (‘anal street and
utn‘bhed l-ionorsta over the limit as
he slept. The police were called and
in a search of the cltv they arrested
warren: as ALIEN enemas
CHICAGO, Nov. la—luvestlgatlon
of charges that wai'erf employed in
Chlcasohotels were alien enemies.
wants of foreign espionage corps ea-
zer to glean information from the
men of affairs tbev served. has been
ordered by the Chicago Federation of
labor. The charges were made by
ll. 3!. Parker. representing the Walt-
lors' Union. The accusation met a
deniai'from hotel owners.
its. WAD.
. m“ of casualties and M ”figment: close with 5c and mail it to l-‘oiev &
so of s intment o e s it it having :t and r'. mztche-t ire .. contrasting color.
tt-rmedinry between the prisoners ohm ”0 H ‘3‘ “d" cry I“ 0
war and ”w“. families and friends. boards of three members for the draft.I
The undertaking was modestly The appointments of these members is . ’ " ' " ‘
started with 5N assistants. but as ils'the nucleus of at movement to mobiiv TI TI k , g D.
rxistt-nre become known its act'vitv i l 'e s. is illf ii if ll
2.222222 22.122.22.22 .r..‘°m" 23335.3. .2 .3...
Wii lie Doubly Enioycd iiSerted iron 3
New Table '
OUR STOCK 0F DlNlN'G’ROOM FURNITURE .
to establish itself in the spacing-t. lbemselvm umund the legal advisory
newly renovated Musee Kath, where board. This hcurd is particularly 3”.
Is nowicomplete and includes many models of Tables, Chairs,
Buffets, China Closets, Eta, in sets and single pieces.
'he information made available for.
taken from all [he combatant coup ('o.. 2835 Sheffield avenue. Chicago.
tries Ind thfllc "It! are indexed and m“ mun, your name ""1 Iddl'fihl
some "1200 voluntary workers. boion'v pilcable to u", second draft
ing to all stations of life. have since. ' w
been assisting in sorting and forward-' .-. . . _.
ing the mail of prisoners of war of all. CUT THIS GUI-'1‘ .3 WORTH
nationalities, llnd in answering hmio' MONEY .
33:32:“? cn%irit:‘e::y ‘gect'tivzz' Don't miss this Cut this slip. en-
Ps-ompt 'Aulo Delivery
.ciearlv. You will receive in return tr 7 .
' ' - l i .2
ugtmflgc‘gb: 15. 1914, to June 30.;Mai package containing Foley's Hon ' R .. YMONPi A SON
1916, the agency sent over 470.3991et-,ey‘ sud Tar cornpound. for coushs. ’ .
an with mfonnguon to infinitely; icolds. and croup. Foley Kidney Pills. funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers.
. . . t n '_, ‘
313'" :52:..".2.°:°1::.3.”:J:..£. :o""' ”"3 ‘“ "“” '"'" ““2 "mm" WallandHighBts. Norwslk.
15k for ingomauon. ." transmitted,"m' backache. kidnevn If"! bladder' '
more than 1.994.000. francs and 30,. ailments: and Foley Cathariie Tab: --—:..i m
15.331 packages, to which were dis- lnts. a wholesome and thoroughly g. . . . '
"etched directly from Gm"..-fimz'l cleansing cathartic for constipatiml , . ,
.3';::r:en$m2t:r fimgamggvu hillousuess. headache and sluggish. ver 186 I" 6 en lne .
”oview of Reviewii for August, 1911. bowels—SmlsonMefl Ool'b. , ‘
r
Felix Fieiifteen’s mind wasn’t. [on tennis.
: sued for their arrest.
Imehitls and other forms of winter
complahtts that threatened their Very
Glance. Other thousands in other ‘
ligation; of the country have added
“In I
not: testimony. and all unite in pm. Mr!
ing Linonine the most eflectiva '—‘
of its kind known to science.
”a! is wrought by removing the
nwellings tutti irritations that cause
1|. disturbances. ft is a truly wou-
elc'fai remedy and is pure and whole-
rl-e, being an emulsion of FlaaSeed
in. Irish floss. Eucalyptus and other
hot. reutedies. all combined in one.
.1 known the world over as
6n“. (0.: 0‘“.
Vans! tr us. . .
Norwalk Chronicler