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Tried Recipes
Helpful Hints
AN OVEN MEAL.
Feeding the family is a very im-
portant task at any season of the
year. Perhaps it is a more dlfilcuit
one in summer than in winzev. The
appetite becomes easily jaded during
the hot weather and needs constant
stimulation. It craves thingsto drink
rather than hot things to eat.
The housewife could easily give the
. -' Raspberry Cakes With Sauce.
Crush one pint of red raspberries
and sprinkle lightly with sugar; when
. they have stood for an hour or more
drain oi! half a cup of juice. Beat two
‘ tablespoons of butter to a cream, add
one-half cup of sugar, the. berry juice,
one and one—half cups of flour sittcd
with, one teaspoon of baking powder,
Bhdthe whites of two eggs beaten
stiff. Bake in mumnwpans and serve family What the family wants. It would
for dessert with raspberry sauce. 'be’far simpler to feed them from the
After draining the berries pout one 1‘39on than to stand over a hat cock-
;cup or water on them and boil for tive' stove to prepare a meal.
minutes; beat the yolks of the eggs! BM With careful planning even the
very light with one cup of sugar, strain, “liter can be made much easier. One
the boiling juice over them. and stir, 0f the Bolutlons is the oven meal. with
over the teakettle until the sauce is as 3 small 0V9" that Bits on to!) of a bun
thick as cream. ner this means very little meat and a
i great saving of coal,
Tamale Pie. 1
Comment is good combined with pure as many perishable foods as pos-
meats. Such a dish is a. meal in to; Sible during the summer months, there
sell. Two autumnal-nines]. six cup-l are a number 01' scalloped Vegetables
this water. one'tahlespowful tat, one 9151198 that can be oven cooked. These
onion. two cupfuls tomatoes. one “ml *1 roasted meat or fowl and a
pound Hamburger steak. Make a baked dessert, can be supplemented at
initial: by stirring the cornmeal and one table by 8 green salad and behold.
and one-half teaspoonfuls salt lnlo' there is a bountiful meal prepared
boiling water. Cook tortleve minutes. “’1"! a minimum of heat!
L Brown onion in fat, add Hamburger. In cooking an oven meal, however,
laud stir until red color..disappenrs.l°al‘e must be taken that dishes are
‘ Add-salt, pepper and tomatoes. A'selpcml requiring approximately the
sweet pepper is an addition. Grease flame amount of heat and that the oven
baking dish. out in layer of cornmeala ‘5 ”Oi over-tilled,
mush, add seasoned meat and covert The fOHf’WiDK Silageslions for oven
with mush. Bake one-half hounl Combinations are made with that
SerVes six. ‘ thought in mind:
.Slnce heuristics are urged to pro.
i also remember to slip your hand—~ rev
I
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M ‘ .
7 man J i=3 fig.
.. 4..-
fashion Points
Match Tan Shoes and stockings
If you have a new pair of mahogany
or chocolate oxfords, or walk-n5;
pumps be sure to take them, or one of
them—ml" one of the pair at lens ——
with you when you select stock gs
to accompany your new footwear.
It is positively bewindering to n to
how many shades of mahogany nd
chocolate the stocking manufactur rs
seem to have achieved this season. 0
colorwaave perhaps blue-ls so ht rd
to "carry in one's eye" as a shade of
brown.
“There are reddish brown stocki gs.
and purplish browu one, and yellow slt
brown ones. and without the lent or
footgear as a guide it ill extremely if.
licult to pick out the exact shade de
sired. ‘
In matching the shoes to stockings.
- not gloved—inside the stocklng to at
the effect of the sheer weave over ‘l'le
skin. So delicate are some of the new
shades that the more addition of he
'tlesh tone beneath will prevent a g ml
match in stocking and shoe.
it it: usually well to buy tan or
brown silk stockings a little dar or
than one needs. for some of the c lor
is apt to come out in the first washing.
Such stocklngs should be caroftlly
washed and should not be rubbed o a
board, and they should be hung in he
shade to dry.
“——
La‘tcst Fashion Notes.
.- .._,..W. ,¢ -
'llllllilili REVENUE
5
—-—-—-——-— 1
Tile financial conditions confronting
the majority oi the larger eastern col-
lege and university aihletlc associlv
tions- are causing considerable care-
ful accounting in an effort to keep it
balance in the treasury. The lack of
1'00le” games, the chief source of reli-
nue. has cut deeply into the surplus of
prewar times and where heavil‘llXed
charges obtain, there is danger of a
deficit unless the situation changes. l
Although there was more athletic
activity among the colleges of the East
this spring than was tho case‘s, year
ago. the contests were of such a nature
as to yield little money at the gate.
Track meets, baseball and rowing were
the principal events and the revenue
derived from the first two was far be-
low that of normal times. Rowlng, ‘hf
course, is never a source of profit and
when the expenses are balanced
against the receipts. without the say.
inn. feature of football returns. an)‘
surplus on hand is quickly reduced to
a narrow margin.
Close followers of college athletics
are therefore inclined to the opinion
that football will have to be restored.
even though upon a restricted scale.
3
port the game last winter or all inter.
collegiate athletics abandoned until af-
ter the war. Few of the socalled min-
or sports are self-supporting, (Well in
normal times. and there appears to “be
little chance for their continuum?) till-
der the. present conditions without rev.
at those colleges which did not supx,
Hoover Hermlts.
Onequarter cup shortening mixed
with 2-3 cup molasses. 1 egg. 2 table-l
spoonfuls of milk and id cup chopped
raisins. Mix and slit 1 3~l cups of bar-
ley flour. 2 teaspoonfuls baking pow‘
der, 1 teaspooniul cinnamon. hi. tea-
spoonful each of cloves, nutlllegs and'
auspice. and 1-4 teaspoonful‘of salt.
Add to above mixture. Roll and cut
out and bake in a hot oven.
Vanilla Cream.
Four cups of milk boiling. Three egg
yolks. Four tablespoons sugar. Four‘
teaspoons cornstarch sugar. Four lea~
spoons finely chopped almonds. One
. teaspoon vanilla.’
Mix sugar and cornstarch very
-thomughly. Add to the boiling milk.
Cook smooth. Beat egg yolks. Pour
hotpmilk over yolk. of eggs. boating
constantly. Stir in almonds and vent].
in. Place in individual moulds. Chill
and serve cold. ?
VALUE or IDEALS IN LIFE.
1 am one of those men. and I am
tsure their number is legion. who he.-
‘lieves that you cannot get the best rc- '
‘sults without ideals. . To live a life
without ideals must be a dull exist-
ence; however. ambitious these ideals
may be. or however modest. I am cer-
tain that those people who do possess
them get far greater results than the
less happy people who do not—Ad-
miral Sir Roslyn Erskine Weluyse.
l
tation as a safe and elledtive
remedy for stomach“ ail-'
:‘mcnts. [They are . V ' '
l: , Quickly—"7?
«helpful in biliotis attacks,
sick headache, ' dyspepsia.
heartburn and- censtipation.
boy act gently‘and surely
onthc organs of elimina-
je system and very quickly
liavc a well" deserved rcpu- --
on, purify the blood; tone. .
Casserole of meat and vegetables
Scalloped potatoes
llaked rice pudding“
Roast Beef. Franconiu potatoes.
baked in the pan with the roast.
Diced turnips.
(Baked before the meat is put. in to
roast).
Roast stuffed chicken
Sweet potatoes
Baked squash
Prune whip, baked while the first
course is being served.
flaked beans.
Brown bread
Onions en caseroln
linked custard in cups
M .
[WEATHER ANDl HOTEL BUSINESS.
1“ M. Baomm‘ Tone of
' . l
men of the coun be his hotel
1 “‘3‘, all s in _
loan Magazine: 3’ ”'8 Amer
One day a trio
lid in m 4
of how benulift y office spoke
ll the. dav W .‘ ‘
Yet a few moments lalor. “241335133;
secretary puta piece of paper on my
desk. I looked at it. picked up the
ltélcpllonc. and canceled
o perishable goods w " ‘
fo;{dolivery the next dng'flh- vlere ”due,
cnrln me " - -
curiously? do this. my friend said
“Why did you do that?
had enough on hand?"
“No.” I answered. “but it
to rain tomorrow." And I “handed
l’llm the weather report front Wash-
ington. which .we receive every day.
“Rain or snow hits the business of
selling food in certain places," I said
Find you
is going
‘ ,io him. “although snow has not such
Iit bad effect as rain. My experience
has taught me that men and women
do not. come to hotels to eat when
_the weather is bad. The men go to
the nearesb place and the women stay
.at home.
“A man looks out of the window.
sees the driving rain. and either sends
out for a sandwich. or dives into the
nearest good restaurant. making busi-
ness for the restaurant."
Fruit pie with crust of barley hour.
it “"28 order,
Some. of the new white satin sit rts
for summer are embroidered in coll rs,
lllnck chiffon made over flesh satin
and cream late makes a pretty dr .s.
Flowered hats are almost nocess ry .'
when dresses of dainty orgnndle l‘t‘?
worn.
There is it great deal of gala on?
one from other directions. ““"
MONSIEUR POILU MEETS CHEW.
lNG GUM
One of the struggles in which the
French soldiers became involved when
the Germans swept across the Aisno
. between Solomon and noolms was
cloth used in making little glrls' ""wlth chewing gum. I refer m Chiclc
vice frocks. .Amerlcnntls, llle-to us—«woll‘known
l'cllotv linen with a white gut Wivcgclnhle product which may 33mm}
makes a dainty dress for a small 1°" adhering to the under side of desks. to
*lllack chiffon can be very strik “th solos. Ma m trouser goals,
it bordered with bonds or pain ed throughout the United Slang}. The. self.
WNW HOWGTS- Isnmc article that at once solaccs lltt
Pole 000138"? "FIN” l8 the bi‘fil “3 3wenry shop girl and the tired business
tcrlnl for afternoon frocks and (llllllf‘rflnnn “-1.0 endeavors therewith to con
gowns. iccol the fume oi the drinks that cheer.
SO ngalll' dainty summer frocks “'0" An American ambulance train was
trimmed Wllll'llflndl‘i of quilting. loperatlng in the general region of the
Linen and pique are combined wilhidrlvp, and'thu Army Post'lizxchungcs
calico for small glrls' dresses. ’ ieslabllsllcd and operated for N M “‘9
Fine voile dresses should be wtrn Y. M. C. A. were well Bunnllt‘d with
over a princess slip of china silk. - the thingfi Wllil‘ll are necessary ‘0 "‘5,
Sleeveless pongec vests are tak ng comfort—physical and montalwol “‘03
the place of the sleeveless sweater. iAlnerican soldier. The Red Triangle
Fluted ruffles on collars and cuffs of: ofilélhlfi had GS‘Bbllshe‘l a storehouse.
white organdie are a pretty touch. l‘to SUDD‘Y "we «chanson and a car-
_ A novel sleeve is short and l0( no1 load of supplies liad been shipped lush
with two long streamers which "8, WOW ”"9 Germans “MM “‘9‘";
tied in a chic bow at the elbow. . ldrive. The car load carried-hemP-i:
t
l
Silk tricol is used its much as some -M-WW-W-H ..,._....._.._._...xi
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or linen and it is suitable for tile hot {FOR CONSTIPATION AND BlLlOUSq
test days in summer. NESS l
Organdie dresses should he tl‘i'no rdl l
l
with locks and many rows of tiny but: Good indigeSlion goes far toward:
tons. , [comfort and health in hot weather.{
Cameo effects or two shades or. no Undigested food in the stomach "3Mi
c.~.lor are often seen in the new cot on quickly poison the system. Geo. Jam?
dress goods. _ner. 416‘ Labor street, San Antonio;
With one plain slip and many di .cl‘-.‘ Tex, writes: “Foley Cathartic Tablets;
ent tunic one may have several dre ‘
es at small cost.
taken'and I recommend them to any1
. . one suffering from constipation or bile
The man Who growls about hnvtng iousuess. They should lbe' in every;
to buy Liberty Bonds doesn't feel any. ““6ng mans grip." Quick relief for;
more unhappy than his townspeople do _ _l
to have. such a slacker mnong loom €le headache, bloating 0‘ “be" con i
3's ihaVe Woven the best laxative I have 1.
1.
chocolate. tobacco, canned goods, cook-
ies, etc.,-a considerable quantity of
chewing gum.
When the drch starled the Red Tri- ,
angle workers available started out
with what they could carry to serve
the men to “item they were attached.
The storehouse was left‘deserted. As
the French retired they fora-god, to
keep supplies from Telling into ene-
my hands, using what they could and
destroying the rest.
TllP lloillts who came upon the chew- .
lng gum—like most F‘renclunen~werc
totzflly unfamiliar with‘il. They knew
only that it looked like food, was
wrapped like food. and was stored with
other things iliey knew to be food.
They ventured fuPther. and tried it.
stuffing the entire contents of a pack.
age into their mouths at one time. It
tasled like food. so, after a brief per.
tad of mastication they counted to
swallow it. 'Too many of them ’ suc-
ceeded. While no serious casualties
resulted. the pollua were inspired
with a remarkable regard for Ameri-
can digestive apparatuses and consid-
erable file for American edlbles.
WRITE “RAG" TIME.
They're Liked by the Soldiers at the
Front. i
Rag is still the rage! That's they
latest tip to composers, as sent back.
from elm-seas. Don't be too patriv
otlc in your song writing. l
The men on leave from the trenches.
are all "fed up,"‘as they would sayv
lllemselvms. on patriotism. Even
"God Save the King" is usialfi‘ elim-
nlaled now from London programs.
Composers who hope to make it finally
cial success at the present time niust;
write something that is a success with
the boys al‘ the front. "Trying it out
on the dog" nowadays comes neur
meaning trying it out on the. nien in
khaki, sinco what they want is a fair
indication of what their friends at
home and the world at large will
want. And they don't wunl palri~
otlc songs, or too sentllllenlal‘oncs. 1
Ever since the American Y. M. Cu-
A. opened the Eagle Hut in thci
Strand. London. last September. Miss
Kale Pope. an English girl. has sat at
the piano there to play at a Wicca-
day concert. Aspiring song-writers
bring to her their efforts. This is
what Miss Pope says of them:
"Write it ragwat least it song
with some syncopatlon. That is what
the boys always ask for. Don’t be
too patriotic in your song-writing.
The boys don’t care for that msort of
thing. When they do. it‘s on excep-
tion. for instance. "Tipperary." But
if you analyze that you will find that
it is not the usual type of patriotic
song. It is simply considered pa-
triotic because of time and usage.
”A good point to bear in mind is to
introduce. the humorous side of war.
The soldiers know the other side. and
When they are out to sing it is for
diversion. For instance. take the
most popular eon-t: of the minute with
the soldiers here. "I Don't Want to
Get Well." ~ ....
‘ " ' “"‘Ml’l‘slll "
"I don‘t want to not well.
I don't want to get well.
For l‘ln having a wonderful time.
Early every morning. night and noon.
The cutest little Nursie has to feed
me will? u tuition.
i want to get well. I don‘t want
to get well.
I‘m glad they fired me full of shot
and shell.
The doctor says I‘m in
I don‘
bad condi-l
tlon,
But-Oh! Oh! Oh! I've got so much
ambition.
I don't want to get well. I don't want
to get well,
For l'm llavlng_n wonderful time." _
“Other popular songs of the nto-l
ment with the men are 'Joll’n of Arc.".
“Huckleberry Finn" and "Are You
from Dixie?" They sometimes like;
what. Americans call 'sob stuff—such;
sentimental ballads as “God Send Youi
Back to Me.” “A Little Bit of Heav-
Tcsult of impurities in the blood gather l
~~H*W.m.’ “'4'
War Gardening Made Simple and 1
Results Certain by This Booklet 3
step. from the first preparation of 1
the soil. planning or the garden.
etc" to the final harvesting and,
l
t,
l
The National War Garden Com-
mission of Washington. D. 0.. has
manger! for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
gm'tnorrhhnegt of in: P‘saztrfleld
. .9 out a o o -
illustrated bookie? in page
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
I
: norm summit: or man-
nouns.
storage of the crops. 1
It; instruction» are complete '
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and clmplo and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete odorless. A. til/mount.
stamp to cover Dosage. om. will
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail attached cannon.
l Tili- lo a complete. authentic
l manual or war Hardening. step by ,
Fahdeid County Association,
Newfield Building. Bridgeport, Coon. _ :‘
l
l m Gentlemen: Enclosed is . seats in ttompd for .1...
‘ oopifl of 'WAB VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLEfl. tho afield publication of the
National War Garden Commission. . ~,;....Jl,i.wt.,s a.
use and name at once to
D
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m. my .,
q :(N‘mQ) unnuunusuu.(”iv-airfamufm .l
, , ' l L
I! _ ‘(smet 01‘ R. F. D.) Inca-cs.aupon-noonac|j_.‘|__bm£¢|_fli
K10" or Post 0630) no.no...clued-cumolo'lfiotlooml l
IMPROVEMENT ALWAYS POSSl»
BLE.
FEWE‘R MOVIE STARS
IN NEXT LOAN DRIVE
It's never too late to improve your
Fllm Talent to Appear in Smalllcr'll0L Many an old chap has set mm.
3mflӢ" Communities. self definite meantal tasks. They are
WASHINGTON, July l9.-»chermo-lhard but they pay. To know you are
lion picture stars are to be used in the ’ adding to your mental power is rewnld
I . .
l l . . 7- ' z .
publicity and bond selling campaign In I 59” You feel 1hr added Stream}
..It puts vision‘into youreye and slits--
for ”18 next Liberty Loan it became‘ tlcity into your step. The satisfaction
known today. The movie stars will be growing stronger is greater than any
asked to appear in the communities 1.2;“ buy. But there an}: other r9‘;“"“'“-
_ ‘ e s rongct‘ you ma e ourso ‘ ll!‘
planning for them its features of melbclter citizen you become.y Each stop
bond selling campaigns. These 00m“ forward adds to your fitness. w.»
munitios are the smaller ones. and'the‘grow by tiny grains, 'Patlent plodding
motion picture people will be relieved, “'l" land 3’0“ ahead 0" 5’0"“ ”HOW" 5"
.. . - . . you will only keep at it. It often "1le
“Yi‘rllealliiilldgitznge large: elites. lthe sunshine of the. western slopes of
“i“ be along“ insure a man to make the most of him«
practically the some lines as the last. sclf.——Exchange.
one. The govemment will not carry
any ncvvspapcr advertising on its own.
account. but extensive use of the nch‘
paper advertising columns by volun-
teers is expected.
"a;
LITERAL WEALTH IN BIBLlss
——
A‘sludcnt purchased an interesting
old Bible at a second-hand booksell‘
cr’s some years alto for: a small sum.
PAY CAR BANDITS SENTENCED. ~0n taking it home he was delighted to
1‘ discover banknotes to the value of lbw
a”? wflmg“3:..s§§"§3;.§°"'°“°dIcoo folded between the sacred Thighs.
........ ' “Another ancient Bible was found to
DETROIT. July 19.~»l.ong prison sen- contain notes to the extent of $3.500,
tent-cs were imposed in Recorder's This was owned by a prodigal son who
Court here yesterday on Douglas Wnl-' , clone of lhf)
ton and Arthur Steffcns. who confess» .“Wd many years uiiicons
ed to participation in the robbery of wealth in “5 9933655 on.
a pay our of the Burroughs Adding.r Ma»; M 7
chine company here in 1916. More than ANGEL FOOD CAKE BRINGS $57.50
$31,000 was obtained by the bandits.i NEW yoRK m- July‘20.~An angel
llll! ll lnrue ‘lll'l of it was sullse ucntl '. - . *
recovered. I q y. food cake sold for $57.a0 dining a llul
Walton‘s sentence is from twelve to Cross auction sale here. It was dedicat-
twenly-ilvc years and Steffens’ from led by the maker to "Our boys over
Walton. o brother (I)? lldxilifli, is ;2::,_9Alllel‘lcan .lag and ‘T cald fol 3mm)?“
inn twenty-five years for his part inldlf‘d dl'af‘ed undenllslfllll’flm "2
the robbery. lslllp.
' l
. i -~~‘-"'"“ ‘
KEEP THE BLOOD STREAM PUREi GUIDE TO HEALTH-
Rheumatic pains. backache, swolten' THE MEGIMNO pHYSlCUL THFm‘
Joinls and sore muscles often are the . ApY INSTITUTE offers 8W“ “d‘latm'
3age in the elimination hf Detormlllt‘fl
and Abnormalities of either sex, no
matter: how long standing. Consulta-
.r
fl...—
ing In the region affected. a result of;
failure of the kidneys to eliminate 3 ”on free. Iont’s Theatre building an-
waste products from the blood stream. 3 trance. room 3_
Foley Kidney Pills heal. strengthen.
and invigorate weak. diseased kidneysl “‘
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W.....
ll
the best. and have done the work
where the restiailed.”~Stillson-Powell
and bladder. W. H. Hill,Juslice of the; “'0 ESTER , PILLS
Peace Detroit, Tex, Writes: "I usedl Tun outrun» am no.
’ - h *l t-‘ consume-vhf?”
Foley Kidney Pills and say on as ta i 1‘39 Ch‘mwm.p.m rm“
ingly that of all I have used they‘ are; ".3 ”kg.“ with Blue Ribbon.
I a”:
. BRAND P
l“Altman :5 Best-safest. Itmvs Renal-l-
ELEVEN “O'CLOCK !
TOWN PUMP ,-
-—-—-—-—------ —-— ditlon caused bx'bad digestion-”Sinking: "Mom... Maghree'u and «A p... - sin-3w UfifilSISEVFRWE
~Qentinel Want Ads Sure'lo Pay. ——Sentinel Wlnt .6 Is Sure to Pay son-Powell Corp-Adv. feet Day.” But mg is the rage." ~ Corp.——Adv. SlllDDU‘R
. . "l . . ‘ . '1 . ' -
’ -- I , ‘ ’ .‘ ‘ i “an. O J
MR. WAD “f .: u If Sophie had met Mr. Wad th1s never would have happened. _ .131
" ‘ ‘ ~ . -\ - 1, -
' ~ . oasenvme THE
I ‘ - ' ' K'M’T ' . WOT 'D’ve MEAN Dow’ El WW l- M ,, ‘
My WlFE PROMlSED To (await we owe MEAN AW-VQU ‘ 4 .., 2 ,
,1 MEET ME HERE ON Twas. By STAN out“ AROUND 111:?! ME. =1 M Era: VER“ pmmoflc MEETLESS DA E.
CORNER YESTERDAY AT snows TA weapons J's? Dolu'mv dam“ 2 ’ -
l THREE O‘CLOC‘K HMDHEBE any 2' one. on ‘02 3357.2“,th av TH'OLD , .7;
’1' l5 TOMOEK’OW AT UN 7 IN . .DUTV 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler