g Recipes
L
Helpful Hints
Fashion Poinfsi
.. ,‘ ‘ Custard Corn Cake.
sogether three-fourths cupful of
L v. ‘muamr cupful of flour.
. unfulsll of sugar, belf'e
‘ of salt, and one teaspoon-
fiklng powder. Then stir in one
has been beaten well and add
. of sweet milk. Beat the mix-
sualy. Melt two tablespoon-
‘91 Melting in a frying pan and
jjn the mixture. Just before plac-
. in the oven. pOur half a cupful of
- over the top of the cake. Do not
it in. links 25 minutes in a hot
Get in triangles and serve very
> There should be a line of creamy
' W throw the center of the cake
int-shit is out.
In Bread.
W three use light and add to
three captain of milk and two
.of the white.
‘ teaspoonful of soda. a table-
. - = o fmelted butter. and a cap-
‘or cold boiled rice... Whip all to
' » hr three minutes. then pour
two well greased deep pie tints
Wilt a moderate oven. and when
serve very hot. I
Mei-Ibo: Pie.
“A "ie.
. -
in very little water until tender.
”on. ads altogether and bake in
”brown.
Johnny Cake.
with one and one-third cupfuls of mllk.
M
. corn and Ice Muffins. .
My; '
tablespoonqu of sugar.
Mock Chicken Salad.
1 onion (sliced Very thin).
' OS -TONE .
. ,1 ,. UTAH sscnsr'r
. ‘Wl‘i‘. f 'Eiigfilflfc‘cfl'sflclu world at
1- the milestones “gab mar
o
. yslcian ho embodies Ierm-
"h an! :ngfitgps cattle 'end‘tf:
pied es or car
I“, . e “flint need in feline
I all diseases which emitted the
~ mend other employee oi one of our
esters railroads of wh h be was the
tan. illogical success led to tt‘sestanih
' for mrivou‘s‘dhorilahbukavmnta oi
“ ' ’ est um; rfell henclciel. the
.. “anti" “'1.“
t lessen an -
aFr' §rn’cmr.rzan gnaunrirs
‘pabtlcé o acquaint "showering
.
N"i3...
sieved“
, in his decision to disclose his great
Moved hesith‘end vitalit! by no
tial members of the the l re:
3:. bad used the formula of Ron
(flair private practice and were ee-
ei rcsnltskabéeined-
' liars.“ “”‘ti‘hmtflti
I II
"u‘geeri'whlcnb reb’s‘ross nos
-‘. -~ ally a to chat
‘fi‘u‘ilrugnr
mail pop FREE on receipts“!
. - decouendtbisconpon.mw
tortures days trial. and .
is owaet ell vlc me oincnoeanses.
pg . soy and bladderfronblas.”
', a tilt. ‘I'O‘KIOWTbe _real
“ ‘ ' oihealtbandvltaltty-toreas its
FRI:h :zoufib '
. .w , sen
" g%ib:le
of
out in triangles, split, butter.
and sites a good sized apple and
“laid two-thirds of a cupful of milk
‘ pour over half a cupful of corn
{let stand for five minutes: then ever can be. issued for September on
half a cupful of flour sifted with Statement "E" applications, the ""11:
half a tea- ““8 ”hunt: to retailers.
N b
sanctum
no,
l
water-ground.
eaL'e mapoontul of salt. one.
i
"' board.
filer crust. Beet the whites of eggs liquid be
“7. a tablespoon of sugar to each ure or ‘
fig. spread on top of the pie when
gently done end return to the oven to
Canning Don'te. .
. Don’t open a jar to put on a‘fresh
rubber after removing the Jar from the
canner without replacing the far in the
canner 'snd resterilieing. Allow five
minutes for fruits and fifteen minutes
for vegetables.
Don’t begin with more than one
product on your first calming day.
Don't can rhubarb in tin cans. The
strong acid is likely to eat even th.
enamel—lined 'tin cans. ‘
Don't can rhubarb . greens. They
are not edible end you don't want to
poison your family.
Don‘t have any empty jars on your
shelves at the end of the canning sea-
son. t ,
Don't forget to bleach and cold dip
all vegetables. This improves calm
and texture and prevents shrinkage in
Jars.
To Liquofy Honey.
Purchasers of strained or extract-2d
honey often store it in a cold piece and
then. when it has candied or green
lated, imagine it must be adultegeled.
This is an error; the honey can be liq-
ueded by standing in a larger vessel
containing'hot water at about 360 de-
grees Fahr.
lt hotter the honey may be darkened
and the flavor injured. it is better not
to have the water too hot and to iéf‘it
1‘ "query mm
of melted butter. yokes of lly.
W kid's andgreted rind of 1 large 3
Keep honey in a dry. warm piece.
uch as the top shelf of'e kitchen cup
in a collar or refrigerator
tray is likely to absorb moist-
n time become sour.
—-—._
Drylns Tabla Linen.
“a“ ‘2“ Do not dry table linen out of doors
Iin the winter, as it saves wear and
tear of freezing. blowing. etc, by iron-
“‘le directly from the wringer. hav-
il‘ had mix 1124. cupfuls sechpof while
meal and flour with four'tee-
Won of baking powder and e tes- RETAIL eaocaa
menu or salt. Add the dry ingredl- . ED ALL'OTMENT
1th to the other mixture alternately ,
him well and fold in the stifl’ly beaten -c
hi? (out fine). 2 hard boiled eggs
t fine.) 1 cup lettuce. (crisp cart "To an Retail Grocers:
dash pepper. dash celery self;
teaspoon salt. Mix all well togeth-
" th a good mayonnaise dressing.
I
i'
6
ing the rinse water slightly warm.
which gives Just the right stlifaops.
M
litii:"°“°'
ED THEY MAY GET NOWSAUITN
GAR INJBEPTEMBER.
HARTFORD, August 20.—-ln a cir-
ular letter issued recently to every
retail grocer in Connecticut. Federal
Food Administrator Robert Scoville
warned them that Connecticut's Aug-
ust allotment of sugar for retailers has
been exceeded to such an extent that
possibly no sugar cei‘tiilcales what-
Grocers who have been prodigal in
of melted butter. and a cup their use of canning. COI‘lIflcRIeu to
of baking powder. Add one well- the extent that in many cases it hm»
‘ egg. and a. tablespoonful of become an abuse and who have heart
. butter. Bake in mumn pans 25
stat-Iii”
slow or 'caraies's in accepting the Food
Administration's repeated warning
that two pounds and only two pounds
of sugar per capita per month were
available, are given a final caution by
cups cool lean pork (cut very Mr. Scoville that they must limit their
35 cup sales absolutely to the two pounds per
capita basis. Mr. Scovlile's letter in
full is as follows:
"in order to satisfy the large num-
ber of retailers who have applied for
,sugar certificates. it has been neces-
sary to exceed the amount allotted to
this state for the month of. August.
Present-indications are that we will
ihave. substantially no sugar to team»
against statement “E” applications for
the month'of September.
"It will therefore be necessary for
you to. limit your sales so that sugar
{:5 :now in stock and certificates new in
a gchlgyementu the (your possession supply your trade un-
til October lst. We suggest that no
more, sugar be sold on‘cahning certifi-
cates and urge you to use every effort
to limitrsales on the basis of strictly
two pounds per capita per month."
Furs to Be Worn Extensively.
Perhaps furs are one of the reasons
why so many women are partial to the
winter season. The feeling of grand-
eur that they give one as they are
swathed about the shoulders is slim-
cient excuse for the expense of them.‘
This season features the combination
of pelts that up to the present had
been practically unheard of. Kolinaky.
which scored so last season. will con’
tinue one of the popular furs bf the
coming meson. This will be used or
pecialiy for the new coatee. which has
received the highest approval of fash-
ion. Fur coats, seal and beaver will
be used owing to their good draping
¢ Back.
l
Save Wheat-«fours May be
The Straw that Breaks His
A duly. softer coliitile gives a much
for Afternoon Wear;
quality. ‘ The humble little squirrel. of
hitherto unknown existence.
is now
one of thepelta in greenest demand.
it adapts itself so readily to the de-
signs that it has a wonderful capacity
for making its wearer look eternally
young. That. i think. is the real
secret of its success.
Week-Ends Still Popular.
\ Everybody seems to enjoy week-ends
now. even more than an extended trip.
In thewi. the conclusion of the sum-
mer season meant the termination of
these delightful little parties. But.
now they are one of the essential o
pleasures of city folk. and even the ad-
vent of winter is not sudlclent to dis-
courage them. The cuution which
most naturally arises Is what to carry
our necessities in. Even though we
have a most considerate boat, we must
not impose and should start on our
journey fully prepared for the visit.
The shops are showing some perfectly
fascinating little week-end cases. The
inner sides are lined with all the toilet
acessories that one would need. Be
sides. there is ample space for some
small article of clothing, and what!
closed it is most convenient and in-
conspicuous to carry.
_ Simple Coiffure Favored.
The simple hair dress is the favored
method of dressing the hair. and the
more youthful appearance and un-
doubtedlg? relieves many a plain face.
Ali hair dressers and most women
iagree that it is not so much the way
,the hair is arranged which makes for
‘beauty as it is the care and attention
|it receives. Brushing and brushing
‘egain for stimulation and circulation
‘ls the cry of the hour. .
eove- woes Asesecwrso.’
them: and this with reference both to
production and to boy conservation.
"The facts and figures for 1918. not
yet complete. are eloquent of what may
be expected of this vital branch of the
Employment Service in the coming
crop year. i look forward with con-
fidence to still more wonderful record
by the United Statea' Boys' Working
Reserve in 1019.
“Thanks of the Department of La-
bor are due to the Governors of the
. States, the State. Councils of Defense.
Much Work Done on the Farms Due-
lng Oummer Vacation in Efforts f
to wm the War. 3
HARTFORD. August 20.—Statevwide;
appreciation'of the work of the Boys‘!
Working Reserve in Connecticut is be:
ing expressed. Secretary of Labor W.
B. Wilson has expressed his admira-
tion of the work of the boys of this
country who have given their summer
holidays to farm work. to help win the
war. The letter from the Secretary of
Labor was received yesterday with the
t
reports of several County Agent Lead
are for the Boys' Reserve by Arthur
Howe. Assistant Director of the Re-
serve for Connecticut. ,
Secretary of Labor Wilson says of
the results achieved by the United-
States Boys' Working Reserve: “The
United States Boys‘ Working Reserve
from small and experimental bogih-Q
nings has already attained an import-
ance claiming national attention. The
necessity that the country avail itself
of boy labor is upon us. That'this,
should be done according to an inteilb
gent plan is essential to the fullest
utilisation of this labor, together with
due consideration for the welfare of:
our young manhood; As a human ele-
special consideration. and i am happy
to see that it is receiving the thought-
the educatonal forces. and our own
agents in the field. for their unselfish
devotion of time an deflort to this im‘
portant work."
lrving G. Davis. County Agent Lead-
er for Connecticut, states that in the
opinion of the County Agents and the
farmers of Connecticut the boy labor
has proved the most satisfactory emer-
gency labor placed on the farms this
year. with women labor under the Wo
men's Land Army ranking a fairly
close second.
B. W. Ellis; County Agent in Wind.
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girls! - Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try It!
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of or
char white. shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautlffer,
ment of the war machine it merituzfit “EV small C031-
Your grocer-has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will subtly
style most generally adopted is thatimt care of minds well trained in the'three ounces of orchard white for a
of drawing the hair straight back from problems of me American boy. TheJew cents. Massage this sweetly {W
the forehead a
listing!“ II inlheioillcials in control. of the Wilde? 0! grant lotion into the face. neck. grms
simplest knot of. the base of the head. the United States Boys' working Re and bends each day M I“ how NIP
it is not every one, however, who can 'sefie have the full vieion of its pofifii- ‘05 and “6311“” “”91”.“ “d. 1“"
stand such severity of'llnes.
' THE.
F
Anti-loll: Tuners
M
EGG Penn? 2
Fizsr Fizoirs .
‘7’.O$TElCH- _.’
/'
r.
“Tight? Wild ought to know you can’t one an egg 3
Abilities and are making the most of clear. soft and white the skin becomei.
he National War Garden -
mission of Washington. D. Cfohnala
amnged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
gztl'gpertmfiat of Else Fairfleld
. s .00 0 -
illustrated lint-'69:" o 1“ I! m.
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
a
noun mason OI VEGE-
TABLES.
9 This Is a complete. authentic
.l manual of war gardening. step by
‘I
Falrdcld County Association,
7" Gentlemenxnnelcsed is
STORAGE OF VEGETABLE,
P.
l
m
i
i
hem County, says. “that the only con-
siderable assistance which his farm-
ers have received on the labor problem
has come from the boy labor .nnd that
of 20 boys from the Boys' Working Re-
serve in his county, he does not know
of one that hes not made good."
TO CONSIDER WAR
PRISON LABOR BILL
Mrs. John H. Flagler is opening her
beautiful country house. North Brook
Farm. Greenwich, Conn. for a meeting
of the National Committee on Prisons
and Prison Labor on Saturday after-
noon, September 7. at 3:30 o'clock.
The National Committee on Prisons.
and Prison Labor made the first an.
nouncement opita war walk at El-'
. hero. hi. 1.. the home of its president.‘
Mr. Adolph Lewisohn. on August it);
when War Workhouses were discussed
both for Civil prisoners and prisoners
of war.
The meeting at Greenwich is being
held to call public attention to the war
prison labor bill. which was drafted by
the National Committee on Prisons
and Prison Labor in cooperation with
the American Federation of Labor. to
make possible the manufacture of war
supplies in the prisons and their pur
chase by the Federal government.
John J. Manning, secretary-treasur-
er, Union’ Label Trades Department.
American Federation of Labor. will de-
fle the position of organized labor
towards prison labor and explain why
labor has opposed the old prison con-
. tract system and is supporting the
ipresent m' nurc. which has been on
' domed by the secretary of war. secre-
tary of the navy, war industries board
and has the unqualified approval of
the president. .
Hon. Emerson Harrington. governor
of Maryland will tell why the state of
Maryland wants the passage of this
measure. A"
Dr. E. Slngg Whilin, chairman of
the executive council. National com-
wai- Gardening Made Simple and
Results Certain by This Booklet
Newdeld Building, Bridgeport. Conn.
m of WAR VEGMABLI GARDENING and “OH!
National War Garden Commission. _ m
lies-e send some at once to
w Q ”If?
xx“). "nun”..n’uuu.ih‘flb‘d‘amfim .
KM or B. F. D.) ease-a.-asa,_s.egoe"_p.e.mwgfll
*‘ 1M! 03 PM Oficel “(eggsefeneoei'glaeeloeleem
W-W
. 0..., "v‘.
l
i
stop. from the first preparation a!
the soil. planning of the garden
eta. to the final harvesting and
image of the crane.
Its instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete success. five~ccnt
stamp to wver unsure. etc. will
bring the book to any nddrm Fill
and mutating-had coupon.
..~—..—-- _
eases "null”?! '6’ e‘Te‘er
the omelel publication of the
“WT. , u
i
-‘(.rm 'E‘I'V-w-vw
l
RAILROAD STATIONS ROBBED.
SEYMOUR Aug. lit—Three laill’i all
stations on the New York, New ileum
and Hartford railroad—Allow at AHA.
ley Fells. Mesa, Beacon Falls and
' Seymour-were entered by burglars
over Sunday. Here the office rmiu
was opened and 851 in' silver SUIIHI
out. all pennies being left. No fish» 4
were taken.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITEB
Over work and‘ worry cause kidney
trouble. When the kidneys are not
working properly, poisons accumulate
in the system, resulting in backache,
acre muscles. stiff Joints, rheumatic‘
pains. constantly tired feeling endoth-
er distressing symptoms. boon-go Me.
Lain, Turtle Lake, N. D.. writes: “I
am a locomotive engineer. that! a had
pain in my back and my bladder ac:
tion was very irregular. i took role!
Kidney Pills and was relieved in a
couple of days.-Stlllson Powell Dom
GEI' AFTER THESE
PROPAGANDISTSl
l
Liberate yourself from the thralidom
ol_that whole gamut of minor bodily
cvrla—an one of which will cloud the
meet pe cot day.
Who feels good when such prodding
‘bcdily tormentora arcfiflorcadin their
disorganising propaga so! ill- eahh
throughyour system! How can you
see the bright side of things when con-
stipation sows it's noxious seeds of
internal sanitary filth and disease. it
can't be done until you cleanse your
lntemai body. Do t at now by going
to the drug store and gcuini DR.
CHARLES LAXATIVE P.EL ETS.
This s lendid preparation Is also In-
valua c in routing those prodding
devils oi dyspepsia headache. gastri-
tis. also most c cctive in the treat.
merit of all liver and bowel. irregu-
mittee on Prisons and Prison Labor.l
who is directing the activity of the,
committee in connection with the bill.‘
will take up its importance as a war:
measure and show what the effect oil
its passage will be in the development .
of the prisons of the country into war l
workhouses.
Other Speakers will be announced
later.
invitations to the meeting may be
secured from the bfllce of the Nation.
at Committee on Prisons and Prison
Labor. 422 Library Building, Columbia
University, New York city.
~ sin a Sentinel Went ii... "
ll“.
The pellets are safe and mild, no
ping nor any bad effects results irom
ir user' You ma rel on DR.
RLES LAXA lVE ELLETS
ea nature's great bodily cleanser
purifier. Th will give youth-t -
$43333 comm...
W I mem-
PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX
5' A“ Draggin- or sent direct in.
. Receipt of Price
To
Ill. W‘MM F009 00m
8m II- N. -
M
l‘LL HAVE 37 steamsten
Fol: BREAKFAST , Fates
FOE LUNCH twp SHiRcED
FoRfDINNER—
»_ - Ezra???
Oi
'Domr'l'flv ro'rEtt.
m: Voorinu'r 1'
Norwalk Chronicler