v.1
“I"!
d
l Helpful mm:
. , ,
. Fashion Points
A‘—
Fith Timbalea.
and cupful flaked fish, free from
‘ and bones,..-9ne—half cup bread
I .0130 egg’one-fourth to one-half
milk, two, teaspoonfuls lemon
e half ‘ pnon salt, one:
, teaspbon pepper, one-half cup
‘ peas, one teaspoonful chopped
together first, seven ingredients,
moisteney. Grease timbale molds
thoroughly. pack in the mixture
bake in a. moderate oven in a
oihot water until firm. Turn out
"not platter. Serve with a white
in which has been Stirred one~
,‘cup green peas. Garnish with
"‘4', w‘r‘*1~!l3!l
l .r Entire Wheat Bread.
Ops cupful milk, one cupful bot wa-
Home-made Mops. .
Start with an old broom. Cut the
straw off just below the wires which
hold it to the handle. Cover this with
covering the legs of other old stock.
ings out about twelve inches long and
ches of one end. Sew these around
an old stocking and sew on to this.
slit-into one inch strips up to two in-'
W
New Summer Veils.
Veils are beginning to take on
glory that once belonged exclusively
to bats: for, while the narrow brim-
med sailor hat has come into general
favor, the‘ accompanying veils have
developed in myriad styles, says the
Christian Science Monitor. One of the
newest of these veils is of fine mesh.
‘
' the hat securely and keep out the 81816
Was enaush'mllk to make 9mm, one inch apart until the mop is of the
with large chenille dots. They come
in all colors. from anymore and black,
suitable for wear with a dark suit in
a dull sand color, which is ideal for
motoring. The vogue of maline scaris
and neckhands has made these veils
serve a double purpose; for the maline
in them is stiff edougb to make an at-
tractive bow at the back where it is
’ tied; so, by merely buying an extra
‘ -' ilength of veiling, the separate necl?
Renewing 0”qu Shoes. . piece is done away with. To arrange
and around the surface in rows about
desired thickness,
Then dip the mop into a solution oi
one-half cup of melted paraffin, and
one cup of kerosene and allow the
liquid to dry on the strips. The mop
may be kept moist by rolling it tightly
‘when no its use and covering it with
'a paper bag. ’
one yeast cak’e dissolved in one
‘ l lukewarm water, two table
‘ lard. four tablespoonfuls mo~
_ . .01!on tablespoonful sell, one
W of entire wheat flour. Add lard.
Mime: and salt to milk and water.
on cool add the dissolved yeast
colic. then the flour. Mix well, does
late; require to be kneaded. Let rise
«or night. in the morning shape into
as. Lot rise until double in bulk
and bake one hour.
. I
« ,_ f doidoamjcmo'u.»
1080 small onion out very fine. two
tablespoons of butter substitute. Cook
until onion is tender, but do not let it
brown. Two tablespoons of flour, one
eupoon of salt; mix smooth and add
_ film? a half cups oil-milk; boil for
minutes, and add three cups of
he potatoes cut in small cubes ; let
.i‘
minced and sprinkled into the mlxturefi
Peanut Butter Lgaf.
NE cupful mashed potatoes, one
ful “peanut butter, one egg, two is.
‘ble'spoonfuls finely chopped parsley
'r'two teaspoonluls salt. two teaspoon;
misstated onion. onehali teaspoon'
l
l
grated nutmeg, oneeighth teaspoon;
paprika. To the hot mashed potatoes!
add the peanut butter. wellheaten egg
and other ingredients. Put in greased
. king pan and bake in hot oven 35 or
intuition:
‘ . Scrambled Eggs.
g Beat three eggs slightly: add two-
thirds cup milk or water and one-
~fourth teaspoon salt. Melt one table-
.lpoon butter or fat; add the eggs and
‘ it‘untli creamy. stirring constantly
:witli a silver fork.
. Cold Boiled Tongue.
' ”Wash tongue, put in kettle, cover
, til cold water. bring to the boiling
_p ,t' simmer three or four hours, or
iii tongue is soft; cool in the water.
(on remove skin. serve cold, sliced
thin. "Qi'l'
“—___
Milkmen curtsi'w co. sous.
WEN, July 16.—-'l‘he cohuoi of
much Cutlery Company, in, South
n, was secured yestérday by
erngrary and Clark of New Brit-
"i‘his plant was the first in'thhl
h ry to make table cutlery. At
.out several hundred, persons are
ployed and the plant will continue
additional articles of output.
., , .. _ ,
_ E-‘AMERICAN-s WOUNDED.
AWA, July ill—The following
‘names appear in today‘s
asualty list: Wounded, J. .i.
you as Chase Terrace, Conn.
S B Hardy, Providence. R. I.
j
.gO‘GNSTIPATION AND stioUs
‘ " pass
indigestion goes
duhealth. in hot weather.
fo‘od 111" the stomach“ can
on'the system.» Geo. Jen
.. :fl “Foley Cathartic Tablets
' en the boat laxative l' have
. thorwghlyover slow fire: last be?
is serving add two hard boiled eggs“,
l deed. ,
‘Ii‘awtucbe'tflt. 1.; J. 'J. S‘cholan, 1
far toward 1
Labor street, San Antonio. "
White canvas shoes that look gray. one of these veils requires a little
. and shabby after many cleanings last‘ “re- One and should be about “"9”
i summer can WWW" this summer as! quarters oi a yard longer than the nth-
ltan shoes. The transformation is ef-g 9'.“ 3° that. after he," brought togeth-
. footed in this way:" Mix ten drops of er at the backand securely pinned, the
infirm with three-teaspoonfuls of olive 10”" end can be put: around the neck
«oil and rub this well into the slices" and a 1”" tied 1““ below“, the h“
with a piece of flannel. Clean the shoes brim. This arrangq 0‘ a m” veil
well first, as an soiled place will mphe‘ adds distinction to the severely tailor-
il. dark spot. Two coats will likely be‘ ed costume. ’
enough to use. i The tastes of the “tailor-made"
wolllan, who dislikes to relinquish her
_ Something for Children. .ilsual plain mesh face veil for the new
! 'Save the pages of a large calendar and more elaborate ones, have been
t
leach monthtas they are torn off. Paste carefully considered by the designers
them on cardboard, cut the squares‘ of this season’s veils. For her a circu-
apart and give them to children for. “1" “turned veil with a border 0‘
"counters." Make with ink large. dots is fashioned to wear over a plain.
plus, minus, and equal signs on the' close fitting veil. it can either be all
blank squares and you will hereon-i, lowed ‘0 hang from the brim °’ the
prised to see how much pleasure and5 hat. ‘or be teased “Ck to form "9'
benefit children can get from their use. pling cascades at either “de' 3°!“
. ‘ ~ ‘ of these “made" veils, as the circular
Greece 9" illnen. ones are callediare longer on the side
When gravy has been gplllea upon' than in front and'back, forming deep
the tgblecloth, rub the greens ppolipoints over‘the shoulders. One of the
thoroughly with French chalk, on both most attractive of these is of fine mesh
sides of the cloth. Fold it away, with with a border of bowlmots. small, in
the chalk upon it, until the next timef front and back and graduated in site
the cloth is needed. Then lightly brush: until the ones over the,shoulders are
off the chalk. whisking with the wool: fully four inches in height. Another
of the linen and the tablecloth isagain‘ Interesting pattern is of oak leaves.
spotless. iworkeli in line tracery on a veil oi
An Aid in Deming.
deep autumn red. Colored veils. while.
‘ common enough in chiffon; have never
A crochet needle is a necessity in before been showu in mesh in such
every stocking-darning “kit of tools.” profusion.
By its “89. a ’dropped stitch may‘ba aro Combination veils for motoring have
rested and crocheted. up to the place, made their first appearance in a few
where it stared on is downward oil-g hpecialt shops. These are made of
,reer.‘ leaving no trace of its wrong figured mesh and chiffon of aconti’ast-
ing color, and can easily be copied at
_ ‘ theme. A length of mesh veiling, long
A . Discarde'd Teakcttlo Useful. , enough to go around the hat (a yard is
A tin can inverted over the fiatlrons usually sufficient, is stitched to a wide
while on the stove will retain the hunt}! chiffon veil. four yards long, leaving
A 5”“. better “W99. 13,94 discarded I the ends of equal length. Veils of the
teakettle with the bottom out out. Tho same color can be used. though com-
handle makes it much easier {0 lift: binations pinch as gwd‘color and navy
'and heavier metal no doubt retains the blue, white and gen-blue. or battleship
heattbetter. a : gray and autumn red, are perhaps
' more effective. This veil is arranged
l on the hat, with the chidoh above,
resting on the crown of the hat. When
the mesh veil-has been fastened in the
.back, so that short locks of hair ’are
securely held, the chiffon is crossed in
the back loosely, brought round in
front and tied. or hung over the shoul-
derslike a scarf. If the sun becomes
too glaring, the part that is draped
around the crown can be dropped over
the face. without. disarranging it in
Steel Wool.
Paint shattered on the floors and
windowscanbe successfully removed
by steel wool. This is much quicker
on its effect and ‘easier to use than
emery; is inexpensive, and altogether
an addition to the housekeepers emer-
gency shelf.
‘ Ben Dyer, former New, York and
Detroit player, is the star oi the Great
of the sun than a. «white Shetland veil.
better known, outside of specialty
shops, in the infants‘ departmenf than
at the regular veil counter. These, to:
gether with white chiffon veils, are an
almost indispensable adjunct to the
sports costume; in fact, many girls
keep such a veil in‘the pocket of their
sweater or sports jacket, so that a
game of golf or tennis need not be
balked even during the brillance of the
sun at midday. ‘ ,
Such is the popularity oi Veils this
season that many hats are made with
veils attached 'to brim. Even garden
hats have narrow widths of organdle
hanging from the brim, while these
[can hardly be called veils, they have
the same charming effect.
BREAD AND ITS USE.
its importance and Rules and Re-
strictions Upon it.
(Compiled by the United States Food
‘ Administration.)
is bread as important to the Ameri-
can as to the Frenchman? No; only
9% per cent of the. averageihmerican
income spend on food goes to bread
and flour, and these articles'iorm only
39 per cent of the average American
diet.. .
. How Important is broad .to the
Frenchman? it is 'the basis of his
nourishment; bread constitutes 67 pct
cent. of the total food consumption
during normal times in France.
‘ls European bread no.7 made of
wheat flour entirely- No: it is heavily
admixtured.
What is the percentage of admix-
ture? in England. France and ltaiy
bread must be admixtured 'with at
leastzo per cent of some other cereal
flour. and it is permitted to use it large
percentage of other cereals. The ex»
lraclion of flourt is also very much
higher in other countrles than here.
Why is bread cheaper in England?
Because the British governilicnt has
subsidised the bread.
How much does it cost the British
government? $200,000,000 annually.
is not this money ultimately ob-
tained by taxation?” Yes.
Is corn bread used in the Army?
Corn bread is.not acceptable as an
Army ration because it can not be
made into"a transportable lost for
trench use.
Are other cereals just as nourishing
as wheat? Generally speaking. yes.
What lathe advantage of ordering
bread 24 hours in advance at‘ the
stores? The baker or grocer can then
estimate correctly the amount of
bread on hand. and thus eliminate
waste.
What percentage oi bread baked in
the United States is baked at home?
Sixty per cent is home baked. '
What percentage of wheat flour sub-
stitutes does the Food Administration
require bakers to use In bread and
rolls? Twenty-llve.per cent.
Why has the Food Administration
standardised the size of the bakery
loaf of bread? To reduce the cost of
baking and distributing. to give the
public a square deal, and to fix com.
petition upon price. '
What are the standard weighlsmf
bread loaves? Three-fourths of d
pound. 1 pound. its pounds. 2 pounds
and other weights.
Why does the Food Administration
advocate the use of the 34 pound loaf?
As a wheat conservation measure in
‘the hope that the 3-4 pound loaf be
made to do the work the 1-pound loaf
did before. .
How many 1-pound loaves of bread
can be made from a barrel of flour?
Two hundred and seventy loaves.
Is graham bread a wheat bread?
Yes: but it also contains 28 per cent
bran, shorts and middlings, which are
included in the list of wheat~fiour sub
stitutes.
What is whole wheat bread? Bread
which contains varying qualities. of.
bran, shortsand mlddlings. To com.
l
May graham bread and wholewheat
bread be used on Wheatiess days? As
a general rule, no. Public eating
pieces can not well do without these
and victory bread, but in the home.
no wheat should be eaten on wheat-
iess days.
What ifs victory bread? Bread
baked with at least a 25 per cent ad-
mixtule of other cereals than wheat;
the bread that will help win the war. I
HOME ECONOMIC
COMMITTEE’S ‘BULLETiN ;
Facts the Housewife Should Know.
it is important that the housewives
‘of Connecticut realise the necessity
' for canning and drying fruits and veg—
etables during the coming months.
The. government has requistloned a
l part of the factory canned goods for
use by the army and navy. The re
mainder will be needed by factory.
workers and others who will not be in
a position to do canning on their own
' account. This means that households
of Connecticutmust depend almost en-
tirely upon home canned priducts dur—
ing the coming year. Fire million
quarts has been set as Connecticut's
t quota of canned fruits and vegetables,
Members of the Junior Food Army will
can one million quarts, which leave:
four million quarts for the housewife.
The local Junior Food Army is un-,
der the leadership of Miss Carolinc‘
McCaueland. Under the direction of
the Home Canning Department of the;
Committee of Food Supply and Censor.
vatlon. Connecticut State Counrii oi
Defense. of which Miss Emily Whitney
of New Haven is chairman. a Milli!
wide. campaign for the enrollment ofl
Connecticut women is now in progress:
Every woman in the state will bei
asked to pledge herself for a definite;
number of quarts. Carla have. already
been distributed and the organisationl
for taking the enrollnlrul of the state
has been completed through the farm
bureaus.
Rumors lo the effect mm the govern-
. moot will confisca‘c any home canned
' or dried products are absolutely
groundless and not based on fact. l
The cold pack method of canning is
safe and reliable. it has been tested
and when directions are follows-tip
there is practically no loss through its
use. '- .‘V" “I
Aside from patriotic motive, to liclp‘
conserve the Nation's food and make
it possible for our soldiers and sailors
and the people working in munition
works to have what they need. there
will be such aucarciiy of canned goods
next winter and the prices will he so
high that it should not be hard to per-
suade the thrifty housewife to agree to
do her best to take care of her own
household while things are' cheap and=
pl nty. .
cal enrollment for the Connecticut
Canning Corps is being conducted un-i
der the leadership of Home Economics
Committee in order that the town of
Norwalk may make the showing it de-‘
serves in the drive for five. million
quarts of fruits and vegetables. .it. is
important that every woman who has
already done any canning or who our
pects to find time for any work of this
kind during the summer and fall
should see that her name is put on the
list and that the quarts of fruit and
vegetables which she can‘sbe added to,
the amount'cl‘edlted to this own. ‘
Enrollment cards may be secured;
from Mrs. J. C. Gregory of 5 West ave-l
nue of Mrs. Stanley Smith of 22%!
Franklin avenue, or if the housewife,
prefers, sh‘c may fill out the blank.
form helmv and mail it at once to
either of above.
Connecticut Canning Crops EnroII-.
ment Card. ' i
As a patriotic citizen. desiring to.
help win the war. I pledge myself to
l
l
l
and vegetables. thereby saving perish;
able foods and relieving transports-l
tlon. '
Town .. ........ . ...... .........
“The Food Administration is doingl
everything in its power to encourage
no home canned products willbe
home canning aud‘glves assurance their
an. National War Garden Corn-
mlssion of Washington. D. C.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
assistant °‘ ihfopi‘imw"
. o o - e
illustrated bookie? V m
: WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
and
30!!! WRAGE OI" VEGE-
TABLES.
This is a. complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by
Fairfleld County Association,
l
l
11*" oenuom'en: Enclosed is
.sroason or vacuum.
l,
hm. ,
{(Namel‘,
Kltreet or a. F. o.)
$ 11”" or Post on“? [In {local-noose. o‘eolteolltm
m.
. War Gardening Made Simple and
Results Certain by This Booklet ..
. and mail attached aspen.
l; Newfleld Building, Bridgeport, Coon.
,‘oofla of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
National War Garden Commission.
iv Hesse send some at once ‘0‘
*
w",
l
step. from the first preparation of
the soil. planning of the garden.
etc. to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops. .
Its instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard- '
enor- aud simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl 'may follow them with
complete success. A five-cont
stamp to cover Dosage. M2,, will
bring the boot: to any address. Fill
I
l
ace-e Mmin.fam” 76’ s'dalo
the cadet publication 61 the
V . vex-"V" ."1; (
constancy-vgaog‘slomut‘ '
i
l
m...
~_—’1 . ~w
cut State Council of Defense, Connectb
cut Agricultural College.
COUNTY FARM BUREAUS.
——-—-——-——_
KEEP YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.
-—
It is as Much a Duty As It Is to Buy’
Them.
The government epecis you to do
1more than buy Liberty bonds; it ex»
pects you to keep-them. The opinion
is widely held that, having purchased
the bonds. one is free to do as he,
pleases with them. Which is trite. but
is not the whole truth; for we are buy-
ing Liberty bonds primarily as a duty,
and we are doing less than our duty
when we subscribe for bonds and then
pass them on at a discount.
The treasury officials have done all
in their power to discourage the com-
mercial use of the bonds. and while
some financial experts have dléagreed
with them. it is nevertheless ‘good cit.
lzonship‘ as well as good business to
keep on buying more and more of
them. We will never find anything
safer as a security: we will find few
things that bring a better return, in
dollars and cents, and nothing that
[equals them in making war service
universal.
Only one or two in a hundred of us
can offer our lives to our country: We
can all serve her in an equally neces-
sary way by buying bonds. “Equally
necessary"——yes. bllt pitifully small
by comparison. though we load our
selves with all the bonds we can carry.
GARDEN ASSOCIATION NOTES.
Gardens which were planted on
ground which was in sod this spring
should give attention to their plants at.
this time. In nearly all cases, the
crops got a good start bllt seem to be
now at a standstill..'i‘he explanation is
dimple. The sod which has not as yet.
become well rotted, does not supp-'1
the more available plant food needed
by all of the plants. The thing to do
is .to get some fertilizer and sprinkle
it along beside the rows. Then mix it
up slightly with the soil by stirring
with the line or cultivator. l0 prevont
less from washing out. The object of
doing this is to supply the plants with
enough plant food to last them until
the and becomes well mtted and will
itself furnish the required nourishment.
to the plants. An application of ion
tiliner on any land at thlg time would
more than pay for itself. -
There will be a Joint meeting of the»
Lincoln and Concord school clubs,
Tuesday. Jilly 16, at 10 a. in.
Pig owners wishing to have their
pigs innoculated for cholera should fill
out application blanks for the serum
at once. These blanks may be found
at the office of the association at ll.
Wall street. For further information
call 675-2. .
One of the results of the war has
been a remarkable increase in the
number of English women who havo‘
«taken up the profession of chemistry.
The only girl city comptroller in tho
For we still have our homes. our lov-
ed ones. our incomes. our future; they
have oilerol their all, and of many of
them all will be taken. If you have
bought one bond, buy another; if five.
buy ten. The loan must go “over the
top” a mighty surcease: into the safe-
keeping places of twenty million igee
men‘ and women should go these.
pledges of a free land which has com-
mitted itself to the righting of a greatI
wrong. to the noblest enterprise ever.
undertaken by ' a nation—William)
Frederick Blgelow in Good House-l
keeping.
_—_——————P\—
HOW MANY SHINGLES.
To figure the number of shingles a_
can at 1935i --------- "quarts 0‘ fruits house. will require proceed as £0110“: Efailure of the kidneys
Measure the length of the root to
covered. Measure the distance from
one save over the peak to the other.
will be the number of thousand shim:
glee required. To determine the hum-e
ber of bundles multiply this number.
by 4.-Farm Life.
I
l
country is Miss Bessie Townsend. who
has successfully filled the office in At-
lantic City through three administra—
tions.
Citizen—Unleasi I am mistaken you
are the party I gave ten cents to yew
terday. Beggar-I am, sir. Did you
think a dime would make a new man
of me ?—Boston Transcript.
I
KEEP THE BLOOD STREAM PURE
Rheumatic pains, backache, swollen ‘
joints and sore muscles often are the
result of impurities in the blood gather-
ing in the region affected, a result o!
to eliminate
waste products from the blood stream.
Foley Kidney Pills heal, strengthen
Signature ------ - ----- .. - - ' - - ' .. - ' N cave. These dimensions necessarily. and invigorate weak. diseased kidneys
A89 (if ““d" 215'93") ----------- are in feet. Multiply the dimensions-and bladder. w. H. Hill, Justice otnlo
Postoflice Address """" 5‘ " ' ' ‘ ' I together. Divide by 100. The quotient Peace, Detroit, Tex., writes: "I used
Foley Kidney Pills and say unhesitnt-
ingly that of all i have used they are
the best, and have done the work.
where the rest iafled."—-£tillson-Powell
Amp" FATHER-twine) l
Clupin idem. 60 mo sesmy
Commuy -1’ve 601A .1437
OF NEN. RECR‘ulTS
run-z no Heywo-
OME AWFUL.
TIME WITH!
Lima-rs
THIS
ME ON
hilopm e UTTl—E-
MUD-TURTLE WITH tors OF ——
lT? HANDS—Tm IT AGAIN :~
Solon NIT
moi-z:
~ . ply with the ‘vlctory" rule, it must con~ ‘ , '
Lakes Naval Training Station team. the back. ‘ ‘ . _ tain'at least 25 per centof these pro— seized by the government. , g i -—Want ads. bring results. Worn—Adv. 2
which is now touring the East.“ For boating nothing is betterto hold ducts, » , . Committee of_Food supply Connect -. . j .
V l‘ ‘ J " ' i ‘ . ’ ’ ‘ j“ ‘ ~
‘ ' “‘ ~ “fl ” v ‘ ' .. ' ‘é 3' M W dd this it ‘l'sasoldier right down to his fingertips. m— a
. , . k l i l .- ‘ I... 3 says g y , . . > . ,
. nevus. humanism . . _ _ _ __.. _ _ .2 .. ‘ WM
‘ ‘ — . ~- __:.--- —-==-—‘_-::_.—v_:: ——- " ‘ r - .-.____ ..
- - ' ' " _ . ”“3 _ - AS Vou WERE
I'm WWW $599 ‘70” ‘ -- film-‘5 no we; To Secure M5,, . MEN '
Clams our To Look. ovEETlls PRNH‘V’E 13mm”; 3 you MOVE. =
Norwalk Chronicler