1
W" K.
i. s. ’
Misliillil
minim
‘ ghtatoosin salted water with
7' by leaf. stalk of celery, sprig of
and I. Mt of lemon d, Odd HM-
eclp cold water
‘5” better substitute
m boiling water
tr
passpoon grated union
teaspoon salt
. 1 blade of mace
.oaopoon chopped parsley
g. cayenne ‘ ‘
- cold water to beaten yolks.
in double boiler beating, con-
Add creamed butter in por-
. When thick. add boiling water
seasonings cooked until reduced
. nnd strain. Use vinegar ill
for fish. leumn Juice for meats
of each for vegetables. '
Try These Monday.
Med baked potatoes: Cut bake-i
- s in halves. scoop out centers,
- season well. retlll cases. dot with
or substitute or grated cheese.
.. in oven to brown. or until
: is melted. '
(of the recipes following which
for large amounts of milk. eggs or
W, are high in food value and the
is.
,c
.i
greatly reduced. i
lied potatoes are served with va-
saucea. Use .1 quart or 1‘5
pounds of potatoes. "This amount will
0 six. Cover the hot boiled p?-
with sauce desired.
How Use Potatoes.
. s. boiled and browned,
‘y baked.
‘ 'jottpgand salad. and even cake.
. luts and cookies and candy too.
. ties and hash and other ways
L new. y
. : d'hotel. minced, en surprise,
- pod. fried and other ways wise.
lost. an gratin. and in puff,
i you not find this quite enoughil
‘ How to Prepare for Baking.
- b well with brush, bake in a hot
Quickly baked potatoes am
of digestion than boiled pota
When done, pierce the skin
gwitb a fork to lot the steam
This will make them more
and
v
[BENcH‘BREAD NATIONS.
the .very poor and men and
doing the hardest kind of work
so more-.than 7 ounces of broad
in France. The V'cntire 'witeat
_ France has been nouitionod
. French government.
, an 93138119 on non-essential
‘speed up war work.
l‘OllCllitlS
dither Throat” and
i ! Wells, lllf
[.3
it
‘ one city alone have publicly
~ in signed statements thy
cured them of coughs, colds,
. ' and other 1 of winter
. ts that threatened their very
Other. thousands in other
of the country have added
vy,st'idslinnit‘ein pro
s.
ositsktsunowatoscisoce.
wrought by removing the
., nadirritatiolsth‘at mugs
ltis a'truly won-
'aldispunauwhois-
-.\a
W.
lserved with such disheh should I
intent of intense purple.
one thousand prominent bee? .
ldnonine the most elective "
W
'P_._————~‘——-v_——————
PARTMENTi
IWW W
WWW
.1
ram... Points;
' ra'n'rv rspcuslron aroma.
Delta, Cashes and Other Accessories.
the nathral sequence of nest is gaiety.
parties and party frocks. This year.
they will be simple affairs. but the
’ frocks must be dainty and appropriate.
and, most important of all, becoming.’
The American materials are very
lovely, and American designs seem to
' suit our American girls perfectly; they
tablespoons lemon Juice or tsrra-'
are so youthful and slim-these fasci-
nating little dreaaes._ Dainty figured
voties, mulls, organdles and crepes
make bewitchiug simple frocks for a!-
ternoou or summer evening, and the
soft silks, tafietas and satin: are suit-
able for the .;. . 3. .zmr‘ occasions.
Simple Dress of Flowered Oiilt.
They are doing interesting things it
‘ the dress or organdh. Sometimes the
urgandles has neVer done before! One
or blue: more often it is‘cbeclted or
striped. in fact. doing the things that
organdies has never done before! its
quaint little dress had a wide inset of
dull blue about the deep hem.of a rose
organdle dress. Tiny ruffles of foot~
ing,. turned up, instead of down. edged
this lmiet and the same effect was
gained on the waist and sleeves by
means of collar and cuffs.
' Waistiinea and Thar‘asbout.
Everyone is concentrating a great
deal of attention upon the belt or gir-
die. if the waistline is long (as it. very
often is). the girdle may be a more
chain of beads, or 'a heavy cord. Then,
too. there is the wide, loose girdle of
heavy brocaded ribbon, adding gloom
'of richness and color to an otherwis
dofnber frock. A dark navy blue Geor-
g'Eti'e crepe made on very straight
1 ca, pleated from the shoulder. ha:
aboderful sash of peacock brocade in
g the shimmery glow of’bronse and
'e slid green. with just the proper
The sash
was put twice around the waist and
finished inAa huge bow on the left side
'of the back; a bustle and yet not a bus-
tle! " .
leather belts and belts of heavy
'grosgrain ribbon. perhaps six or seven
inches wide, match the hat and per-
haps the parasol of the sports costume.
Speaking bf parasols, they are very un-
usual this year. The trimming, is are
rule underneath a fist arrangement of
. “When one is young in springtime,”
l' ‘ Shalh' ‘we—i' i
FEED 9.5.x
.1.
KEEP UP THE iilLit SUPPLY
ly-Produots Will dove , Our Good
Cows Until Another 6 of Grain
and Grass is crown.
l t
l Almost without exception the most
[ successful dilirymcu use the very
illlgllefl grade of concentrates obtain-
v‘abic. liowcver..for obvlou reasons.
. nearly every university v prop-
ierly advocates the feeding of home-
{grown feeds. usually overlooking the
fact that the farmer who mixes his
own food is taxed at least 82 a ton
for his own labor. and also that the
ingredients generally recommended
rre almost impossible to get at a fair
price in smnll quantities. if at all.
There has not been a time in the
past it'n years when a pound of milk
'seuld not buy a pound of a well bal-
anced feed. Smaller quantities of
train and concentrates are required
when a man has home-grotto corn,
silage or legume hny. Almost every
forum can grow these feeds but the
' ”a: port of it is that generally when
lo finds them the most his crop has
titled. The fiaimnan near the large
cities often has insufficient land. in-
bor ond coulpment. i
One Pound Grain Makes 3 to 4 Pounds
""ke '
I some of the university dairy de-_
partiiients advocate (1) that where a
man has his own legumes and rough-
ags be can afford to feed cottonseed
nit-at up to 2% pounds daily which
would be sufficient for a cow giving
file. to 8 gallons of milk daily: (2)
euro and cob'meal or corn chop 800
to 400 pounds. wheat bran or ground
oats 100 pounds. cottonseed most 100
pounds. Tia's grain mixture should be
fed to the heavier producing cows in
the proportion of one pound of the mix-
ture in 3 to 31,5 pounds of Jersey or
Guernsey milk and to 3% to 4 pounds
of Holstein milk. if you do not‘h‘ave
e legume hay. and can purchase al-
falfa at 880 per too or less or clover
at $25 per too or less, they will proye
a good buy., - ._
The trouble with all of this~advlce
is that the farmer is not always able
to buy these ingredients. Under the
food administration wheat feeds
which have arbitrarily been placed at
a lower level than other feeds are
' practically unobtainable because of
overbuying and oversubstitution by
the cousutlm and also a large diver-
sion of this dairy feed for uoudairy
satin fiowers, for instance. under the
Georgette. One novel sunshade was
absolutely square, a wide band of
black satin bordering the white acor-
gette of the parasol. As you causes.
they are purely ornamental, for the
sun can easily find its way through the
thin crepe or chiffon. ‘ -
v
‘3 An umbrella opened on the stage is
supposed to bring ill luck to the actors.
and probably there is no play in exis-
tence on which an open umbrella fig-
ures. ’
Dalry‘. .
[National Crop improvement sat-visa' 1
NEWS-ii Still
While Anthony DeNigris of Bridge-
port. was teaching his uncle, Joseph
iDeh'igris, to drive his Ford touring car
' atlast week. they struck and knocked
: down Mrs. Charlotte Patcher. and so
injured the aged woman that she died
a few minutes after the accident at the
l Bridgeport hospital. Anthony DiNigris
.ls under arrest, charged with man-
slaughter.
LSHIP i
W8 a i
Meeting a stranger on lain street,
Bridgeport. late last night, James Pan-
dolffi. a iitncy driver, was soaked to
drive the man to Stepney. where the
stranger said that his mother and sin.
tel- were staying. and he wanted to
as them back “to Bridgeport. Pan-
animal ' t ton on
bread :7 gazzumrpggua ‘ 0““ “Y8 be “reed to this drive but
I.“ “My. .0"... when the couple reached bong Hill
Practically one-third of the cotton- mist above Hurd's store. the stranger
seed .crop has been diverted to bee! ‘ hit him on the head with a brick in a
anlmnlaand the fact that cottonseed Lstoclting. Seeing that thsiitney driver
meal was fixed on a basis of so much i "8 putting up a fight, the highway-
s? mlignm'llu: 3331?”; t:l‘man lumped trout, the car and ran
lass
higher basis, where it normally would ."”' _ _ .
have gone. has caused this valuable! ' '
dairy feed to be made into fertiliseri Earl Pierce. twenty. of Detroit.
find very little is now available for Mich. who went to Bridgeport with
feed. The some is true of linseed and married Bertha Morton. aged tif-
mt-al. peanut products. etc. ; teen. also at Detroit. was arrested yes-
80 fl“ "'1' ””0" ""3 p ctlon terday and, charged with abduction, at
of linseed meal and oil cake has n , , .
about oneothird of our maximum. it the request of the Detroit authorities.
,The girl was arrested early in the
#
I.,'-"l|wsyfit_b
A Handsome Library Scarf
NI 9 I 9'. I D C I P U I I ' U C I I
‘ LESSONS FOR‘ THE
Home Embrmderer
Spectofly prepared for'flils Newspaper by Flam! Revisit). ‘
sssss'asas'esst'ss'ssssassshssasesI-s
andCeuterpiccc in' Eflectve‘
Filet Crochet Designs.
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.
Pilot crochet has been developed
to such an advanced stage through
the growing popularity of the work
that no design seems too diilicult
to be feproduced with a crochet
W
sonou. iDEAO iN VEILINGd. I
is practically out of the market. Al.
cobol and brewers' grains. malt
sprouts. etc. are at prohibitive price.
“Where neither silage nor leguml-
nous boy of any kind is available the
dulrymun can hardly hope to feed his i
cows at a profit in the winter.” says
Prof. A. C. Rngsdale, Dltlry Extension‘.
out loss until ho can prepare to gei’
these feeds for another year." !
Feed IylProduols.’ i
There is no hrmlmt. however»
necessary to show thnty'llvc stock. co»
pcclally dairy cattle. should be fed'
upon the by-products of grain after‘
the human food has been largely nit!
liscd.
The overwhelming demand for -
wheat flour substitutes has put a price; '
upon corn. outs. barley and rye. way
beyond their former value at any time
in history.
Therefore. laying all theory asido.,
by-products must I save our cows
Common sense demonstrates that
whenever feeds and milk are high in
price farmers can afford to feed heavy
for than when. the some conditions are
low. because he gets.three or four.
pounds of milk for one pound of iron-
centrated feed. So the price of com-
mercial feeds/is but one small factor.
and they save the most important
item—the farmer's labor.
Dairy feeds are all analyzed by
the state agricultural college. and any
dulryman can have mil information?
There was never a poorer time to
keep the average cow. Milk produc:
tion must be maintained. but no one
will care to maintain it as a losing
proposition. The cow that pays is the
cow to keep.',
abontevery feed for sale in his state. 2 p
'the churches in Connecticut.
week. and has been held pending the
arrival of the police.I from Michigan.
Being under age, the couple secured
the permission of layer Wilson before
being married and the ceremony took
place last Saturday. According to the
hook and thread. Popular favor
seems to run to floral designs for
dining room linens and there is
for the luncheon table in wild rose
University of Missouri. “but he may eat- ; 8'07! 10” w the police by the girl sud!
pccttocarry good cows through with Pierce, they were sweethearts since ’
childhood and went to Bridgeport sev».
erai weeks ago. but on account oi'their
age hesitated about getting married.
They lived together at 644 i‘alrfieid
and late moved to Kossuth'street._ Oil
Saturday they determined to be nur-
ried, but when they called upon a min-
later were. informed that they must
have the permission of their parents.
The girl said she had no parents or
relatives and they were then instruct-
ed to visit the mayor's office. whele
they were granted the necessary per-
mission. ‘
r
ecovme arrests 'ro CHURCH.
Food Administrator Asks ,its Aid in
Conservation Work.
HARTFORD..Aprii l.-—“Such an op
portunity_ for the churches to lead the
way has seldom been offered." said
said Robert Scovllle. federal_food tad-
mluislrator for Connecticut, in discfil-
sing the support of the food conscrv
tion program that he expected of all
"This is an opportunity Just as clear-
ly as any missionary appeal that can
possibly be made." continued Mi. Sco
ville. who added that rep‘rts an con-
stantl coming to his office indicating
The scroll idea is equally dominant
in made veils and veilings by the
yard. says the Dry Goods Economist.
The increasing vogue for larger hate
is expected to swing a greater por-
Yifdlle 800M.
Designs for the most part are "on-
‘c‘oedingly bold and meshes are in-
clined to be large and clear. Many
'of the handsomest scroll, patterns
are enhanced by the use as velvet or. tors should urge their people to assist; administrator., The primary purpose
chenille spots.
DIR. WAD
centage of the demand toward theI
that the necessity of food control is
not yet fully appreciated. Pastors are
asked by Mr. Scoville to impresa con-
flict. The simplicity of the designs
adds to its appealing qualities. The
entire set includes a centerpiece
about twentyoue inches in diameter.
a plate dolly twelvsiuchoa in diame-
ter,- a broad and butter dolly nine
inches in diameter. and a tumbler
dolly six inches in diameter. All
tho pieces have the same attractive
wild rose design and the unusual
shaped edge. No. to white crochet
ic- .
tured today s.hpndsome center econ
cotton was used for the edges and a,
fine white linen for the centers of:
the seven] pieces of the set. 'lhe.’
crochet must he whipped down upon,
the linen. with the thread of the
linen on a line with the mesh of the
crochet and .after the whipping isi
finished the cut edges of the lint-n.
are finished with a rolled hem. The
holes of the edges of the crochet orei’
filled with single crochet, to glVfi
them greater firmness and durahlli
ity. ‘
cent-robes of‘Wild nose Pilot. “‘
For the library there is nothing
handsomer than the peacock scarf!
shown in the next illustrazion. Ecru
linen is used for the scarf itself,-
while‘ the diet is done with end
crochet twist cotton No. 6. Fivoi
balls are required for the lace. in
selecting the hook for fliet the best?
results will be obtainedby using as‘
fine a one as possible without split-3 '
ting the thread. it gives a close'
weave to the stitches and adds:
appreciably to, the effectiveness of!
i
the food administration by doing even
more than is asked. if they can pos-
sibly do so. Ladles' Aid Societies
Pictorial Review barking patterns and directions of wild rose center-
piece and peacock design. 10 cents each.
the crochet.
i
W— ____,__—-—~4
will be to di‘lt‘l‘llllnt‘ a system oi‘jn-
spection. and instruction 'n the list of
wheat substitutes required by the food
administration rules and regulations
should remember. in preparing luncheii 3
and dinners at sales or any other owl _ F ii the 10.
"m WW ’ ..
“Ch week “d breakfast every morn- fee and instructions. They are Hart-
ing are wheeliess; also they should? ford. George 0. Kalb; New Haven. 1'.
diacoutinuo serving refreshments lie-is. Thompson.
tween meals. ' !
,“rorttie’ss Saturday ‘and neatlea’ "'0‘- W"-'- ”3°“; ‘
breakfasts were temporarily abolished Rice will probably be materially re-
not because there is too much meat. but (local! in price by April 1. according to
because we have not the cars and information received from Washington
ships to send it where it is needed. by the Federal Food Administrator for
and meatless days will soon be restar- Connecticut. The slight advance which
ed. Europe is still'calling for meat, lint rice has shown the last few months,”
on account of transportation diflicui x’due to the fact that the mills have been
ties We can only give a partial re-Vrunning to their utmost capacity to fill
spouse to their appeal‘. sorders for rice toibe shipped to our own
brgmning A pill 14. . .
Al‘s conference here today. six di Ill-
HARTFO . April i.—-A conferencelmet ‘und on February 1, there ‘was a
stantly upon the church organisation
that greater care is needed every day
if we are to do what we have pledged
ourselves to do in the war.
.Declaring the church is and ought to.
ibe a leader in all progressive move-
m'ents, 'Mr. Icoville said.
. "The wheat supply is the moat criti-
cal phalse. and it is causing a great
'deal of anxiety in official circles. as-
muma- it
tour you: own '
new... We...»
-Brc -— are - '
. e
J‘Atwsvs‘ Tour”
yous Home
0’ the 40° “09"!“ ”1:9" lg tgrcii'isurpius of 1,509,000 bags or 150,000.-
fcut will be held Sattl ay a , all it! . .
{Chamber of Commerce hall. New Hit-‘0?0 pounds of rice
veil, to discuss war baking. This is a
regional" conference suggested by.the',
meeting of the National Association of
Master Bakers held recently in Chi-J
cage, at
7‘
SOME BERLIN PRICES.
About October 1. 1917., butter/was
selling in Berlin at 2.25 per pound, ling-
which time a committee on;
technical service was formed. and it tar at El cents per pound and ham and
wait voted to pool trade secrets and bacon at g2“ per pound. This mu".
motion was received by the U. 9. Final
Administration through a reliable
source. ‘
bread formulas.
The statd meeting will be turned
over to Robert 8covilie. federal food
ITHouoit'i' THflT
Samoan Pit-m
Lusrv rota an
' [MBfiWRR‘I
', will y’
. isoldiers and to their comrades in arms. . g
LICENSED BAKERS To/CBNFERJTMI unprecedented demand has been -
\
Norwalk Chronicler