'vvv-pvvvv'
I'v
noun n:
' #FashionPomls
firsfirved Peache-
' (inches in halves, then pare
els‘h'the fruit, take as much
troll, or take three-ouarters
ugh? as fruit 6y weight. take
7 of the sugar and twice the
boiling water, let boil live
row to one side aniflet set-
up skim. in this syrup cook ' and
the peaches. a few at a time,
are cooked. _
Millie cuedpiece with a skimmer
bassoon as it is tender. When
cooked, add the rest of the so.
the Blimp. let boll'tWo or three
QM» let. settle. skim, and ll quite
J _ pliant once to reboot the peach-
the 5mm in too thin. lat‘boll
is then hi it reboot the "rescue:
tore in glass lore. Sour cherries.
andsoit pears may be cooked in
‘ same way. ‘ ‘ “
“Bran New Shouts”
3% and one-half cupiuls floor, one-
_ . teaspoonfuls hating powder. in-
‘ pontul sugar, one-half teaspoon
' t" shortening this size of , an
in one-halt pint measuring cub
‘: then fill cup with swoet
pour milk and melted shorten-
n well-sitted flour, ssh, baking
.fld sugar; then stir to make
‘_ n: no not roll, huerpr‘m pi
insults gently with fingers and
.i . wellficased pan.” Bake hrhot
, from 15 to 20 minutes. ‘
,Chill §aucs
‘ ye tomatoes. two onions, three
peppers; two tablespoonruls su-
two tsblespoont‘uls salt, two cup
‘ sugar, one tablespoon cinnamon.
Mommas: and onions a
and onohali hours. Store in jars
bottles. as catsup. ‘
inn—unu-
_ ‘ Mock Salmon sfi'ak
Taken can of salmon and mix it with
oupmlu of steamed stale brenu
: season with salt; pepper and
it ' blospoont‘ul of onion juice; then
put into n greased frying pan.
. on one side. turn and try un-
done; Remove lo a hot platter and
tintsltwith lemon slices, parsley and
, ergo tomatoes,
_.__—
Eng Gruel
ii»
until hard enough
ll milk and thicken with
noises.
, Rye Biscuits
ups of rye meal,
. v
n8 0! saleratus.
,_.,,
Muffins
s
_ minutes in quick oven;
this bran (do not no bran). two:
one [egg and a quarter oi a cupful ,
"eggs fiom one to three hours
to grate; then
'iho
d a little salt. Fine in case
1 1:2 cups
.3 cup molasses. 1 egg, a lttlo
cups of sour milk, 2 even tea-
oneiiuhiespoon'oi bfitter: 2 table-
, tiger 2"eggs, stir together. And
in. ‘mlk. 3 tablespoons of bak-
' 'iir to make is still? bat-
“mei‘lt. L
HOMEMADE CEDAR CHEST.
. .Many househeepers look with longé
lug at‘the expensive cedar chest’sdor
storing away their valuable winter"
clothing. butfin many cas‘es the price
is prohibitive. A very good substitute,
however, may .. be made at home at
very li‘ttle'cost. ' .
Get a large pine packing box, hinge
on the cover and putty up the cracks
it there are any. Buy a large bottle of
cedar oil and paint the interior or the
box with this. Use it generously. so
that the oii‘wiii sink into the wood and
all the crevices. When pertcctly dry
line the box with cambric and cover
the outside with any preferred mater-
ial. .
l The cedar air-wiureiuiu its strong
odor. tor somn t‘wa and discourage tli.A
moths, as does the cellar wopd itself.
I
, MEAT $UBSTITUTEB.‘
Many of the meat slibstltute dishes
are'better suited to summer needs than
the meat dishpp that they replace. Now
is the time to make the most of them.
for meat is scarce and high priced.
Fish, cheese, milk. eggs. beans, peas
and nuts are recognised as good sub-
stitutes for meat. They all supply pro
into which the body needs. Used intelli-
gently they can be combined intomsuch
attractive and well—seasoned dishes
lthat meat will not be missed in the
i Summer #9188]. n 1M I
Baked beans which tlnd favor‘ns‘a
substitute for meat in winter are not
such a favorite dish for summer, but
lima beans linked with a well-seasoned
tomato sauce make u hearty dish which
manylikc.‘ '
l
i
l
*4” ‘ . or
i
‘ v/
HOW TO DRY BEETS.
Boil with the skins on until nearly
dong,“ urdip in cold water nndscrapu
on’th genius. Slice an eighth or an
inch lhick and dry in single layers.
Start drying at 110 degrees Fahrenheit;
and gradually raise the temperature to
150‘degrees Fahrenheit. it will require
2 1-2 to 3 1-2 hours to dry beets until
they are leathery and no water con be
Squeezed from, the iroshly cut surface.
"Condition” the dried product by put-
lting the heels in containers and pour-
day for three days. This insures a
uniformly dried produce which may
then be stored in insect and dustproor
fibre containers or paraffin bags.
STARTING THE CLOCK.
It a clock refuses to run after being
wound owing to the need oi cleaning;
liig them from one to another ”twice a ‘
FRiNGES Potions.
During Hie spring incisionw just past
fringe was extremelyipdpuiar as a fin-
bllt the iaucyior trinkets increasing.
and it will appear on mound-meme
and blouses not held; indebted.
poets, will be one or theylesdlns, it out
inasmuch as wool malarial! are very-
scarce. a great many‘ suits and coats‘
will be rude up in the ,ynrlous'eilks
and satius available in gonerous unan-
tities, inner-padded linings being used
where required toi- extrii warmth.
——-—u—-o
‘ Blouses sometimes match the lining
ot the suit coat. ' ‘
Glued rough straws are combined
with tenets for bats.
Spiral coils of white handliercbiei
linen are being worn.
The new boudoir caps are made with
exquisite laces. '
Most practical bathing suits are of
the chemise style.
. The general trend or bat crowns is
toward a}. lower line.
.4 ‘
i.
Necks round. low and minimum
are very frequent.
Taffeta is a good choice (or a young
girl's bestwdressr g;
“ ‘Cishmerd‘ and illil‘llh hare". pretty
camhluation track.
« .« 5'?
cl ».
Novelty skirts are used
for sport
shirts. ‘" ‘ “
r
da—ufi * wi‘
Belted coats are foremost in {ash-
ion's world.
Summer evening wraps are edged
with (rings.
The sleeveless cool is gaining in
popularity.
——
Tailor hats may be made entirely oi
organdy. . .
Tunlcs have
tall in points. .
“is.
Suits huvo still the narrow shoulders
and tight sleeves.
l
\
try this? Boil a bite! cloth, tie it well
the clock well out of the way of the
pendulum. After the fumes oi the
o
turnout 10 to 12 hours-=~wind and
tart the clack. and ii-nothln‘gvis broken
ithlll run. " ‘ ' ' ’
rial/on DISHESMWITl-l MEAT.
Now that we are asked io‘keop down
to two pounds of meat a pawn a. week,
it ‘is a good plan to serve a dish of rice
with a little meat as flavor. or bi some
other vegetaglo; such as limo. beans
with a little meat. rather'thnn to have
' a meatless dinneral Theappeiiteis eas.
ily fooled bya meaty tastein a dish '01
, rice or bonus flavored with? a little
w—Jfil— »’ .
For dressy wear the newestbln
satin, slipper has a narrow collar" all
_ the way round of out: let '
so it" cannot unroil. saturate it with1
coal oil. place the roll in the bottom oil
il have _had time to do thelriwork—o‘ ‘
ole
Afternoon dresses are all made of
light materials.
—..—-——
" Plaid velour is still liked for summer
”sports clothes.
A pale gray Georgette dress was
slit inch “bands of ostrich leathers.
FloWeredliats are almost necessary
when dresses or dainty orihndies are
worn. . ‘ ,
N
:Ycllow linen fashioned with a white
iguinip‘e makes a dainty dress for a
small tot. ' ‘
tracks. - . fl ’
“——
' The’lnfluon'ces ofthe capo
is seen in
manynew costs. Some‘havo concent-
tachedjo the link use nearly all "have
" ‘ iodide-d kimono sleeves. ' ‘
ish tor; graceful capes hijsiik or satin. ,
during ihe‘comlng tau: separate shirts j '
Satin ,uccordinx to pronounce
the most'used. iabrlcs [or dreams. and W '
. Not on any day or the year is ii
i
I
i
.There isa‘ great deal of solutes cloth ‘
used in making little girls, service ..
ill-i Tilt nun? his Alli “mini
. , swaoing Late in Summer May PreventAbundant Re]
duction Before Cold WeatherwScreening and»l
of Fly Papers, Poisons and Traps Are Go
Temporary Expedients
_......o.-.....
Every liyithst' this "your contains».
ates and destroys load or spreads
. .. hm... .. .....
«illness lsnn enemy or America in lective. The ii. S. Departmental Ag- V
even greater degree than in the past;
As a fly hunter. alluding to the ten
1 dency oi fife insect to spread disease,‘
expressed in recently, the iiy is ii veri-
table "Germ-Hun.” ‘Evory ‘liy ile~
stroycd means a contribution. be in
ever so alight, to the cause oi‘ Anion
icu emcient. '
The best time [0 swat the ily, ct!
course. is early in the breeding sessoil.‘
before the young ones have oceanic:
grandparents. Flies killed in the
spring present hordes later on. But
it is u ncvcrouding buiilo. cm! in
late July end-early August vigilance‘
becomes more than ever necessary!
Work to kill tiles Glimmilla this time
may prevent abundant ‘Jimpioduct‘lbu
beioro cold weather. intact ,ll‘iena is
no closed season in hunting files. A
a
i
l
o
meritorious swat. and oven ii tly burn:
log around a window pane in lllldWlll-i
tor should be regarded as legitimate.
prey.
/ Controlling the Fly.
Careiul screening oi" Windows uni?
doors during the summer. months does'
not decrease the number of tiles. bull
at least it lessens the dodger of cob-l
lamination of food. This applies not.
a graceful tendency to only to homes, but with equal forceim
to stores. restaurants. bakeries. dni-f
“rice. and every other place where food: shroud rather thinly on the fields. not
is bundled. Use of sticky ily papers
to destroy tiles that have gained no;
cues to houses also is well-known, and.
ilyipoison preparations are common.
Many. of the commercial ily poisons'
contain arsenic, and their use in the
household is attended by considerable}
danger. especially to children‘. This
danger. according to specialists of the-
.U. S. Department of Agriculture. is
lessened by the use of a weak solu-
tion of formalin. .An effective fly pols
Seen Wllh its dollble tunic Edgad With so“ l5 made by adding three tea. : Not only ‘llo
“spoonfuls of the commercial i‘ormaiin‘
to a pint of milk or water sweetened
with a little brown sugar.
Flytraps may be used to advantage;
Their use has been advocated ’not
only because of immediate results. but
because oi the chances that the dies
may be caught ‘ before they lay their
first batch 01 eggs. thus reducing the
numbers ot'iuture generations. Many
" 'TunkleH AMBASSADOR Dias.
'cha.‘lflfurkish Ambassador to Germanl'.
died lost night in Berlin, utter a short
illness. 9. Berlin dispatch announces
'ily-tight pits or bins, equipped where-
‘ ' eioNALcones UNlT onnnmzen
. AMSTERDAMthly scrutiny l’a' ‘
‘ ‘De’pa'rt'mcnt. »
Gardening Made Simple glow"
Results Certain by This Booklet i .
Fills , w...
”‘0‘ ' ‘
Tho’flationni Wu Garden Com- step, from the rim re ni‘atlon of
USE mission o! Washington» D. C.. has the soil. olnnnin all ills garden.
0d 011135 as manned for the distribution in etc, so the (to. harvesting and
, ‘ Connecticut through the Agricult- storage or the crops. . ' 7‘
. w on! Dcputmwt of tho Fairlield Its instructions are complete 3
mount: association. at its 32-pin; enough for the use at adult germ...
* illuclm d booklet . snare and simple and explicit '
» WARI%GETALJII$C GARDENING enough so the: olny inte’l‘iig’ent boy
_ or gr may alow tom with
. ' norm WRAGE 0F VEGE- complete success. A five—cum , '
i TUILEE. ‘ ' stamp to cover postage. etc. will
Shirl: a complete. authentic
manual of war- gardcninx. step by
Fair-field County Association.
Nowfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
bring the Mai: to any'oddrees. Fill
and mail clinched connoi-
aw
(.
‘ Gentlemen: Enclosed is cents in stamps for .....
‘ copies 0! WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING “dwllOllE
‘BTDRAGE OF VEGETABLES. the official publication oi the
National War Garden Commission. “w“wwfms
Blues send some at one: to
\ ~'
7
l
I
. .—..._ 11...”..-
. :(Nune) “u"...nun....uiu..‘p'u’afa'rnffl'aerrant: l
,3 :(flmet or R. F. D.) coco-Isnoose!‘uIOloOOO‘O'ZTJ7‘DIUC.“‘g
.m ‘y ‘ V I l
“m 1%“ or Post 06:00) no...neutron-osoooooooouoofll1 ‘
. nan; was 3-1.”... 1"". .. m’w ""
._‘ “u..._.
poa'mas'ren EXAMINATION at thesiaie secretary's omce mew
., At the request of the Postmaster day. The inoorporstors are Frank L.
General the shoes states Civil Ser—ZHack. Jonathan Grant. and floor his
loe Commission has announced an ex: . her.
ricultura on request will sand ,flli‘ec'nminstion to be held at South Non; Fred C. Public. Jason M. Barrett
““3 m" ml‘lnz firms. nut only ior my... chum-«on Sept. 1.1918,_ior the‘and Horace K. Loren. filed a Cellin—
:33“§3§.0§’f§g b§§g§°‘.f;§§f‘.‘§_.§§§: Dohition of bostmsstol figauzaluckdgte oftfiincorporailou for ill: Eastwood
and other breeding places. IThis silica has an annual compass-4 . an“ aclllrmg Company 0 a 11‘! 9.
tion or $1,100. ' [The new company Will manuiui tum
Preventive Measures.
Fly papersflpolsons and traps a. Fest’ To be eligible for this examination ii on and brass castings,
are only temporary cxpedlenis. 'l‘bo an applicant must be a citixen o! the
most logical method of abutlng the hymn... States. must actually reside. WANT PROTEOT'ON FOR CHURCH
nuisance loathe elimination or (”algorithm the “We”, of the 0mm “6' TOR-RINGTON. July 30.——Trustees
mom of all breeding places. it would have so resided at the um the. Dre-3 oi St. Paul's German Lutheran Church
appear. specialists say. from what is . .
known of the life history and habits or sent vacancy WWTC‘G- . ”me Damaged the bom'ugh.hmd for
. c ““th their protection against alleged hostile acts
the common house ily lbnllt is perm Applicants must hi!" i .
lootiy tangible icincltics‘oud lowing lo twgnuflrst‘but not their sixty—fifth committed against the church by im‘
reduce the numbers oi those annoy birthday 6“ the date‘of the‘cxsminw- known persons, ‘ _. _ . .. .
heuristics ‘ti‘iéls‘ldiitii’ n... . . ' he saw
slight account. ‘Foliowingworo 30ml; Application Form 304 and full inf01‘-.nl8hlly thrown against, the front ot
recommendations of entomologislswho ‘matlon concerning The r'equirements' the building and that the structure‘bns
have studied the subject thoroughly: of the examination may lie secured . been broken into several times; The
Water-light floors in stables, of cum from the poslmnélcr at the place ot police wil be instructed to put an em!-
crate or masonry. prevent 9g ‘18- vacancy or from fheC’lvii Service to the practice. ' l
velopineni. fl ; -
Horse manure should be kept in Commission. Washington, D. C_. Applh. ""'
“cations should be properly executed
3.nnd filed with the Commission at
Washington. 11.0,. in lime to arrange
for the cxnn'ilnaiion of the npplichnl.
is sin-Z Applications may he had by apply.
e manure should be remofidd every; ing to A, D. Ksyworih,loca1 erratary.
mowing and hauled out at once and ,
types or fly traps are on the market.
and. as a rule, the larger ones‘hre sit
ever possible with fiyiinps. Manure
should be removed iiequently, not less
frequently than Wide 41 week during
the sunimor‘nionlhs. «
“brutal and guburban disiric
nun—un—
I
, P
‘ For semi“. Billihcflltls,
. CAIABRII, Cows. LA'GlllPPE, Erni ‘
,Coiisuimwii PREVENTIVE-"01K ‘
., rumination. ' '
‘ There are low disease: more prevdlentthlin ,
Asthma: lcw more distressinz and painiul
and low more tenacious and dangerous. .
The several toms unknown to media!
science ll Bronx-hill Asthma.
pulpit-aims: nor Asibms (latter more
commonly known n Hay Fever
coasted attacks result in
II chronic
asthmatic condition. the Ivmgttlml of
and
OLISH WARSAW
COMPANY IN BRISTOL
.A certi""‘ ‘ln 0! incorporation for the
Polish WP *nnw .(‘m'poruiion of .Bristoi
has been filed at the slate secretary’s
since. The company, which is to en-
gage in a gcnérnl mercantile business
certifies an authorized capitalization of
350,000.. . .
The City Furniture Company of Brie.
ml is organized. the subscribérs being;
Jacob Rosenlliutt, Abraham Rosenblnlt, l ’
and-ll.A.Schastier. _
The Connecticut Shipping Corporaj ‘
tion of Stonlnéton is organised; The 3‘
the increase bi street railways and au- oapltalstoclr authorized is $50,000.11nd3
tomoblles.’ the time may not'heitar the incorporuiora amigos. IpGilbert of:
way. according to department. special-EN,3W 'Ymk. Louis thchanSkl of News:
low. when window screens 313 y.belLondon, F. Hflllieador, of Stonington.{
discarded. I V I L I ‘and illicit Mooney of Stonington. ,_ 1;.
. ' A‘ certificate of organization has: .
l i r thanir Harbor :-' Coni-
‘ ' ‘ * "‘”" H . .gondonby‘li‘rances : H.
wnsmucron. July summons Briggs: nnnhnriggs; “0mm.“ 3w
tion 0: 8. Signal Corps linlt Gillie 39' 83.3116 No“? F? By“. lmajofity of. the}.
servef‘Olilcers' Corps “Y”. J Worst. dump“; . , ‘ , _ p ‘ p
of were anno’unced'today by the‘War ,cmmme. 0, incorporation 0. P59 1m ,\ , s “mom ‘00;
x I " L V A ’ dgepc‘rl. Milling Company, was ill . ”firm???" \ NP‘VYOPI‘PW.
only to prevent deevlopment’ of fly ‘
eggs. but to get the maximum fertiliz-
ing value. ' ’
Treatment oi manure with chemical.
substances to‘ kill the eggs and mag
sole of the house'flyhns been found
,ehectivo in experiments by the De
partment of‘Agriculturs. which has
publications for free distribution do!
scribing in detail this and othermeth-
ads of destroying tiles, their eggs and
maggots. '
rse stables but chicken
yards, plggcries and garbagemeceptaa
dies as well, must be, guarded. In
cities. with better methodsoi garbage
disposalannd with the lessening of
the numberoi horses and stables with
ch are a dilution oi the lanes on bronchi.
lubercnlsr formations. ' '.
La (in pa 'and even the simplecold neit-
lcctcd 0 ton lead loiatal results. ‘Tliercis
communion: menacing to one: health than
the ordinal. coo hor cold: ’ , ‘ . . -
- THEE! ER Oil'I-‘REME Yisssoecific .
‘lorsllmoi the above troubles. t basheloed
and relieved thousands and will help you.
{THE EllCER HOFFREM DY issin no "
sense a patent medicine. but is a legitimate ,
prescription and uncommon ,oi ‘
~ study. investigation and experiment it. Proi. “ t ~
has one at the worlds leadi» physicians. .«
"1‘ Sour. dragons: does not con it. u n '
receipt oi either cash or money orggr.
we. loanda bottle with. .lull‘directlons top
on! part oiiho United hiatus or Canada. . ~
‘Wltllul’: be past ten years thousands of .
testimonias have 'comc‘zio us‘lrom suflercr- ‘
cured of Asthma. Bronchitis. Cami-in and
Elfin?" .53 hih‘ " be i ‘i'
, ery one“ u avern‘ ties
on hands! a specific‘Iior the simple calm"
Seeihui the gf'lsiilis Eva" nods mark lo
onevcrybottler. No oiherls genuine.
l
niwa snonciinhoins is‘Fo ‘7 . ‘
‘ PM . ‘
Ensign» Peas gusset have.
music assay .
“Whores -1~ . ..
llf‘l-lozbwguoagwy
: Cause flawed...
way ‘2’
0FFEN Hook KNEE.
E
snowoouxp ennui . "
Norwalk Chronicler