‘
-—#__.. ”:1. . -
Ll
fig tomatoes, one small onion cut
, White, small teaspoonful corn-l
Mignon. white pepper to taste.
the tomatoes, onion and butter‘
_‘ , in the chafing dish for six
s, then stir in cornstarch. Add
eggs. which have been broken into
W and stirred lightly together!
r3 fork. Then all seasoning. Slit},
Wily until rather thick, remove
, once from over boiling water. Serve
itb hot buttered toast. :
Fruit sausage.
One pound figs, 1/; pound dates and 1
hfulof English walnut meats: put,
‘ thrilush food chopper, knead to-'
the: on board sprinkled with confec-l
crowns” until well mixed and roll]
I
- like bologna sausage and sprin-
th confectioners' sugar; let stud
uni hours to give sausage time
.. 0 solid. Just befare serving
thbi slices. if laced in a tight
it will keep for w eks.
Canned Pears.
out! remove the cores. Make a
V of one and one-half cupfuls of
.‘lemon; skim, put in the pears
nook until just tender. With a
erfifofk' drop the pears into a steril-
.quart‘iar set on a cloth in a pan
star; pour In syrup to fill the Jar
no... lemon if desired.
W GrapmNut Crisps.
3th" 134 cup granulated sugar, 1
' ‘ piece of buttllr size of small wall
-; pinch of salt, cream all togeth-
light. Take lg teaspoon extract ai‘
rid. 1 cup Grape-nuts, 3 teaspoonfuls
t milk, 1 large teaspoonful vanll-;
tir all these together, 2 heaping:
poonfuls flue shredded cocoanut,’
apnea fine, In cup sifted pastry
{i level teaspoonful baking pow-
er ,dl’Op teaspoonfuls on dripping
:. saving space htween’ each; dip
’ rain-”flour anti mash out flat;
1
l
’lecoand Wheat Bread.
"for: a pound ‘of rice In 2 quarts
er‘vuntil soft. When it is of a1
'rmth mix it well with 4;
Gem _our. and yeast and salt as}
’ bread; knead it well;\thenl
.rise before: the fire. some!
cilia bevreserl'ed to make up!
, ‘ If rice should require more
it did he added, as somerice
refithan others.
gated Cheese Sandiniéhei.
a filling of graud cheese/toast
_wiches on _both sides and
. em hot. Cut the bread in
j d lightly butter before filling.
v :6 r‘anothrr 617. “Send for
git “thence: it has hclpcd thou- '
. as at: to regain health. Trvltat
twill till your rheumatism.
a private lormular (not a '
‘ odlccnel'. lorfiycars it has never
know it will 908““le rid you -
for enough to make a quart 1.
75ml. 1-4 inch thick; roll up and‘i
”7‘59”“ adjust the rubber and the,
am cover and. tighten the jar.|
I
I
5-.
ii
Fashion Poinis 5,
.___- I
Reappearance of Draped Skirts. l
history repeats itself, and For sure:
i For in! the’
draped skirt is with us again. The,
smartest women in arts feel increas?
ingly at home in this graceful adaption ‘
of the long, narrow, tapering silliou-.l
eite. Lucile is showing an exception!
ally good-looking afternoon dress in!
gray and red brown marquisette, withl
collar and vest of white organdie, and!
the skirt is draped up tight on the leftl
side. The peg-top is another phase of5
the draped skirt which is being shown l
exten‘sieiy just now. This particular
style seems to have a saucy individual-
ity' about it which sort of solicits then:
defies ‘your attention. Somehow onol
l. ,
must be piquiint to wear it. A pleated
panel of contrasting material pt the
front of the skirttrims the peg-top
dress illustrated, which is developed in
satin and Georgette. ’
An Indispensable Comfort
When women found themselves
working in canteens and standing the
most part of the day, they immediate-
ly came to the conclusion that high
French heels were not the last word in
comfort. So they wrapped up“ their
pride completely in their wiser judg-
ment. and hetook upon themselves the
10w military heels. Those weFe found
so comfortable and desirable that their
adoption was instantaneous and per-
manent. So popular have they proven
that one sees them exclusively for
street wear and even with afternoon
dresses, with high heels making tlielr
appearance only at some particular oc-
casion. ”
Simple Coifiures.
. Oh, the joy of a. season of straight,
smooth, hair dressing! The woman
wlio is not endowed with curly ’locks
appreciates it to the utmost. Gone are
the woes of curl papers and hot irons.
She may now arrange her ,hair with.
out the slightest difficulty and always
look well. Only those who cannot
possibly wear their ,hair other thanl
waved should cling to the costume.
Highcoiffures are favored, the loose
pompadour is appearing again. The
uncovering of the ears is an excellent
opportunity to display attractive ear-
rings. The shops are showing some
very odd and clever designs and stones
“Women Electricians Equal to Men,”
Says Chief Engineer
TRACTOR 0F ORIGlyAL FORM.
A newJarm tractor with striizlng
chiractei-istics is described and ii.
lustrated in Popular Mechanics Mag:
azine. it is a two—wheeled contriv-
ance with the. connecting rod and
steering column «tending for rear-
Ward so that whena riding plow or
ciiltlvator ls attached. the tanner cc-
cuples the seat on the. implement as
if he were using horses. This ar-
rangement makes it. possioie for one
man to drive the tractor and con-.i-ol
flip. implement regardless of the kind
of work that happens to be H linml..
' Ninety-eight pet-’can of the iracior‘sl
weight is balanced on the driviiigg
wheels. This obviously aids iriuiiiuiii
and also makes it easy to change i‘r iiiii
.one implement to another, '
________...———-—-—-
PACIFIC COAST WHALES. i
There are four species of whale com-,1
mon to the Pacific coast—~the flinncr.l
humpback. sperm and sulphur bottom.
The former two are best for meat, not
being as oily us the sulphur bottom.
and sperm. Of these the sulphur bot-
tom is the largest. Sonia specimens
up to eighty tons.
_____.__._..
PENALTY OF GOOD NATURE.
i
reach the top of the ladder is that;
they are always willing to stop to hold!
it steady for someone above—Albany
Journal.
1.. 1-.-”-
’ASTHMA
AND OATARRH
Try Before You Pay
PEP-BENNA, the great discovery for" ‘
ASTHMA. HAY FEVER. BRONCHI-
, T18 and CATARRK. has produced
wonderful results with thousands of
the most stubborn cases.
rr you have experimented with other
treatments and have failed do notho
discouraged. but try at our expense
this truly meritorious remedy.
.Send right now tor a free trial be-
fore you forget it. Address
I
I
Chief Engineer E. C. Binghiun, in- charge of the immense electrical plant ‘
of the Waldorf—Astoria Hotel in New York City, has employed several girls ,
as assistants because his men liavc.be en drafted.
ow about them before," he said. ‘f‘l‘he y are equal to any man i have had."
_d
little
good cheese boxy trorn .
Nail three strips of wood, ineasury
ing about three and one-half
in length and one by one and one-
half inches thick. to
reach ninety feet in length‘aiid weigh, -
l a
The .reason why some men never,“
1 lord or any llnlment on the market.
1
TWO POUNDS 0F SUGAR—NO MAT-l
’ TER WHAT KIND on FOR WHAT‘.
USE—IS EVERYBODY'S MONTH-v
LY LIMIT.
After making a careful survey of the .
‘ world sugar shortage situation, the
United States Food Administration‘i’
: has asked the American public to usel
! no more than two pounds of sugar per ‘~
,person a month. Americans are re;
tquesled to make two pounds of sugar]
4 per person (half a pound a week) i;
‘ serve for all sugar uses in the house'!
ghold, including cooking and allrsugar'j
f servéd at the table. '
l Since requesting the American pub~
l he to ‘confine the consumption of
sugar in the home to two pounds per
:porson per month, the United States
i i-‘ood Administration has ' been fre-
lquently asked what sort of sugar is
' includedby his two-pound regulationl
All cane and beet sugars are in-i
E eluded—granulated sugar, cube sugar.I
powdered sugar. and all refined grades.
; Moreover, this two pound restriction
j includes all raw sugars, brown sugars.
land reflners' soft sugars. l
I
of Waldorf-Astoria
I
ll-
,.
‘ Fairfleld County Association,
War Gardening Made Simple and“
, Results Certain by This Booklet
The National War Garden Com-
mission of Washington, D. C.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
ural Department of the Fairfield
County association. of its 82—pago
l
1 ;
step. from the first preparation of ‘
the soil. planning or the garden,
etc., to the final harvesting and
storage. of the crops.
Its instructions are complete ‘
enough for the use of adult gard-
lllustratcd booklet eners and simple and explicit
WAR VEGETAE'EE GARDENING enougl; so that any intelligent boy
or gir may follow them with
zoom STORAGE 0F VEGE- complete success. A five-cent
TABLES. stamp to cover postage. Min. vrili
This is a complete. authentic
firing the cool: to any address. Fill
manual of war gardening. step by
and mail attached coupon.
.—
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
\
"9"” Gentlemen: Enclosed is .. . . . «ants in slumps for . .
cupid of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
f STORAGE OF VEGETABLES, the official publication of the
National War Garden Commission. , $m¢ “£6.41“
Basso send some at one. to w
A
p» .,
u‘
. r" gar-awn...» .r' :‘r' ‘
. ((Name) «Hana-”us...”.odt'a’h'fi'i'ftno‘rnna'
:(street or R. F. D.) a...so.-.asaoasaofia‘aro’jjflntorw
At the present time maple sugars
tare not included. 1
t We must conserve sugar now: i
i
I
I ple of France 1% pounds per. person
I per month, the people of italy 1 pound
' per pe'rson per month.
To meet the allied shortage.
’i‘o release ships formerly used in
l the sugar. trade to carry soldiers and
isupplics to Europe.
I To make up the loss of beet sugar
HOME-MADE STAND. llands and factories captured or de-
in order '0 keep the “by.“ many'iitroyed by the Germans in northern
things together procure a ltaiy. .
the grocerfl Twenty-six thousand tons of sugar
weredost recently in submarine raids
upon our Atlantic coast, Fifty thou-
sand}.tona of sugtir-carryiiig shipping
the box and were transferred to meet the require-
cover, equal disbanoes apart, norm;E iiienis of Belgian relief.
the box at the top and ”u, cover be; . The United States Food AdministraC
low. ,tlon is confident that, the American,
'I‘hese strips act its legs and may public will heartily agree to reduce
be painted white. Then cover the household use of sugar here to a level
box and cover inside and out with‘ more nearly equal to the. present re-
duiiity cretonne. . striciions among the Allied nations.
li‘usteii little brass hooks aroundé '
I
"i am sorry i did not kn
i
I
feet
l
the outside of the. box. On' thesci- BOYCOTT OF GERMA‘N'G‘OODS. 3
Proposition to Use Economic Weapon
After the War.
may be hung baby’s towel. wash ,
cloth, gown and petiicoat. etc, ready 1
' i
Th0 following Ollen letter has justl
for the bath.
,ln the cover below are the folded
diapers and in the. box the powder been sent to the British‘Einpii-e Union?
puff. talcum. soup. safety pins antifm‘ llUbllt‘Rllon-lhI‘OHKhOUl Great ”’1':
any other of her belongings. thin. It appears that ”‘9 Londom
Chronic‘e recently :‘ltllwl ow .. i ..,,. .,‘
pretty and inexpensive.
It is'
I
cans attach great l“lh0"'flll“" M ”H;
economic weapon which the allies. aci-
' ,lng together. could wield. but the l
Americans do not wish it wielded with '
..“ vindictive power for a fixed period
latter the wma" The American Defense
{Society denies the truth of title view.
‘Thc letter says:
l "The American Defense. Society; in
. Icarrying on Its campaign for twenty
Photon or Linimsnta “d gmillion signatures to a pledge to bov-
I" Thousandgfi: gilnzitiigsntan of m." i Eott Geri-triantioods, ‘is in a élOSli‘ll‘Hl. to
now, mm c ins an an to miss-
£352? aggp$;d°otbyszfia %;C$.,‘.’.f ;tlc response received in this campaign.
Conn..’by sending {or a jar of Cream of .j that the American people propose to,
Mustard. which is i most powerful 62- fines to the full the economic weapon
ternal preparation compounded. It is for. l against Germany after the war. There
“pm” t° mustard ““3“" '“w’nunfé iis not the slightest doubt that, the
relieves congestion. inflammation and pain tlonger ”19 WET lusts, tire more Ameri-
almost instantly. It takes the place or can soldiers who are killed, the more
plasters or itnimonta for colds. pains Ind hospital ships sunk by the Germans,
”1‘1“qu rod d a rtul “"wlm‘ the niore‘ submarine outrages, the
' uce a ram
thousand: wicmdmk sore. throat. tom) more tortures and .brutallt‘les on lilac
silltls. sill! neck. neuralgia, oongostlon, ;west front, the steiner. an more at
rheumatism. sprains, sore muscles. bruise! pincabie will be the spirit of the _Aui-
colds In the cheat. bronchitis,croup. head— erican people when the time arrives
ache. lumbsirO. pains and “h“ 0‘ u“ to dictate peace to a defeated Ger-
baglt or {‘olntahaln: cgillli‘liallns. Vi I Imany.
ve miss 0 a o a up 0 , -
emu?“ Mustard 1'“ ‘l‘l’ie‘meillclne‘ chest. I The Americans are considered a
for emergency. Ask your druggiat; 26:; business people but not a war-like peo-
.a—
iiiiiitiis'iiin .
'3‘, , PUSlEHS lllSlilliliEil
'0'.
'nroam ”oil Mustard Used In Place
'i
‘other conquered territories, must re
the war incurred by the allies.
l“.
he...
fir
KR" or Post 05“) '1- a a 1' a o 0.1. a a 0‘. -,a a o (a ova on.
To (’Quallze more nearly the supplies m1-_ -__. . . .4...” “W...
= of all who sit at s "(common table—4; --. g V — " ,, — -_ ~
; that the people of England may have 2 pay every penny already exirac‘cil as ‘ AMERICAN MUSICIANS HERE-
i bounds per person per month, the poo; , cash Indemnitles from Belgium and AFTER.
CHICAGO. Aug. 14.—-American mu—
sicians are to be employed in the Chi-
cago Symphony Orchestra, whenever
vacancies 'occur, Albert Ulrich, busi‘
ness manager. announced today. after
he learned that denaturaiization and
interment of several members of the
organization mayrresult from the gov‘
ernment's inquiry into charges of anti-
Americanilsm.
turn all art objects (stolen from
such territories must. rebuild every
building destroyed in Belgium. North-
ern France. Popnd and Serbia, and
must repay the entire money cost of
“The next step would be for the al—
lies to take over the entire German
navy, which, being a weapon of war,
Germany cannot be allowed to keep,
and also her mercantile ships, whetha
er in Germany or interned in iieviirnli Mr. Ulrich said nearly a" members
countries throughout the world .to be. h h ‘ ,_ ‘ i \ .
applied as part payment for the Ships; 01’! e orc estra are American crt zcns.
sunk by German submarines. The; and that all dlflloyfllly would be
nal step would be for Gennany to, promptly 5uppressed_
sue bonds to the allied nations t3.
cover the allied costs of the war an I
to levy on herself such taxes and im-1 —Sentiuel “my “1' 8” Winners.
posts as will pay the interest and sink-
ing funds on these bonds. ”‘
“The pocket nerve is the one sensi-l “ch
five nerve of a German and it is only}
by proving conclusively to the German,
people that war does not pay that:
they can be induced to relinquish the;
time dishonored profession of aggress-i
ive war which they have carried onl
for so many hundreds of years."
_..,..‘
"Wardens
1:” "two
Ladle-IA
has.
i . t 3 f
§h°'&'s'll'i~oi' .2» Eli-uni
[A "ND BRAND Pl Edwin
runner usBaLSHastJims Reliabi-
' Silli'ii‘i' 980661518 Brawlers
llUII MEAIIF'YIIIIR‘:
" KIDNilSilILBllll
Take a Tabletpoonful of Salts. if Back dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid atom.
Hurts 0" Bladder Bother: uch or rheumatim in bad weather, get
We are a nation of meat eaters and from your pharmacist about four ounc-
Olll‘ blood is filled with uric acid, sayslefi of Jad Salts; take a tablespooniul
a well known authority, who warns usvln a elm of water before breakfast
to be constantly on guard against kid-ieach morning. nation a few days your.
nay trouble. kidneys will act fine. This famous
The kidneys do their utmost to free 3 salts is made from the acid of erase!
the blood of this irritating acid, butland lemon juice, combined with lltliia.
become weak from the overwork; they; and has been used for generations to
get sluggish; the climinative tissucsjflush and stimulate clogged kidneys.
clog and thus the waste is retained in 9 to neutralize the acids in urine so lit; in
the blood to poison the entire systom.lno longer a source of irritation, i on ‘
When your kidneys ache and feel ending urinary and bladder disorders.
like lumps of lead. and you bavcating Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot!
lug pains in the back or the urine islinjure; makes a delightful enema:
cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad-[cent lithia-water drink, and Mimi!
der is irritable, obliging you to seek‘ can make a mistake by taking a it:
relief during the night; 'whcn You'tle occasionally to keep the kidneys
. . . = f . . ‘ d business . _
akin heir a . THE PEP SENNA coMPANY- and 500 Jars. hospital size 33.50. -\, is pie, We are sufficiently goo , nu an and active. Adv.
“91‘9“” 0f before are m g l P. ' Wilton. coon. . The Cream of Mustard 00.. South Nor- people to .feel that Germany must re- have severe headaches. nervous a cle
pearance. , . .__,. i walk. Conn—Adv. . . ___._..._—--I ~ ‘ ' 1 N -1515
“ s... -J.
‘ MR. WAD
lllr—Tl‘itus Wad certainly is the best little sponger in the business.
‘i
ave woo-ear ’
Allie-resin Crossfire
'h ilclit asdire fed and if it 3‘
halal: pain in 3 d: 5 return the '-:
- ~ we will refund your money.
slain REWARD
w”
' “woman can be proved
,gghhnlnot conquered rheuma-
ram: dbliinstscascs according .
patient? on admission.
nu \iouiz CLOTHE s,
Cicseo’?
ELL.
Vernal
gooio
’ .
‘15 P. ,
ROLL-P MIIE DEN! ‘15 T “a MPi‘l'Cl-‘ilé 2! NAME“?
. N so. a . .
#832» To ROY-i. ' Auvrumoeuia GOT 9
MY OWN t"
—(
élMME. A
Slou'o LIKE"?
SAY‘NOU havsm
501- Antonius BUT
'THE HABIT
t‘
Norwalk Chronicler