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Tried Recipes ix
i llelpiul Hints
. W
Washing Scrim Cuflalnl.
5
Fashion Points
l
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l l Patriotism Remodeling Frocks.
E The washing of scrim or lace out“; The modern woman losing no
“1‘. tains is a simple matter, if one hears time in proving her patriotism by lilk
; in mind that the dirt is mostly on the! ing out last year's dresses and scroll
1 surface. and for that reason should be ! nizing them, weighing their good and
iwashed in cold or lukewarm water.lpoor ‘quaiities and hitting own a
ESoiled curtains should never be put ' scheme to make them preseu able as
{directly into hot water. Shave sonlela new garment for the coming sel-
‘white soap and dissolve in hot water, , son. For does a diminutive ward
and add enough to cold water to make . robe not mean a more carefully selectv
slightly soapy. Allow curtains to soak ; ed one. When the number of one‘s
‘ five of ten minutes. With the hands, f frocks is limited it tlleans less changes
mines in pieces before meas’urinz press up and down—a minute or two—:and consequell‘ly tile 0!)? substitute
_ ‘ Place all the ingredients II}, but do not rub. Drain and place in' for the prexinus two or three must al-
rarer in the food container, bring 1118 fresh supply of soapy’ water, and res ways: look neat and smart, and! well
picture to the boiling point and trans-1 peat process until dirt is removed. it made.
{Hittite kettle Ol- the tireless COOKER 51- not badly soiled two or three changes .
log it to remain in the 00011” for 1‘ are sufficient, Rinse until clear and
poor. ‘Stir the Dilau lightly with a fork if curtains are white scald n it seomsl
fingers serving it. i necessary. c'lr‘n‘xzw have her". ‘
' I —- {used at windows which are fl‘PQll-‘Tl‘lv
30““ Dinner. lopen, they are apt. to have Sll‘t’llis,
$00k a piece or corned b9“ and 5 which can be removed only by the?
m of salt pork in the (ooker over
, L In the morning prepare all the
mines it is desired to use and
w in the kettle with meat. The
War the variety the better the din-
W Boll it) or 15 minutes and return
“lathe cooker. It is best to leave po-
‘ . until an hour and a quarter bo-l
L , serving, 85 they are the only veg-t How to Save 10 Per Cent of the Coal
likely to suffer rfom too long a; Bill. ,
{he in the cooker. When they are: Save all tins used in the household!
. bring the contents of the kettle from condensed milk to tomato canl
”liberbolllng point again, The liquid sizes, nnd"‘keep handy: in the cellorl
,7 the boiled dinner makes a good coal bin. Every night after the fur l
__ of the corned beef and salt pork nacc or heater is fixed for the night.f
We been parboiled to remove some fill two or three cans full of'the finest ;
lithojall. { of the coal and place on the- top of tho}
' . ___,_ ’ fire in such a way that the open ends ‘
Pot Roast WW1 yogeuhlgg I meet. The contents of these cans will
Use Iny cut of meal. or .ii r.. not In lburn slowly all night, throwing out ex-J
arouskillet. Place the meat in the lra heat which gradually opens and:
W kettle and cover with boiling reduces the tin to scraps, which can’
. ‘ Turkish Pilau.
if cup rice.
I tablespoons
\ chopped.
' llmmmmatoes
» 1 tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon syrup
ill-4 cups stock or water
,, teaspoon salt ,
Wifih the rice. if the pepper is used,
Mn! the seeds. If fresh tomatoes
Mum, remove the skins and cut the
is
,L’l'k‘rlll [ls-llpvr
“yr
it
use of soap and hot water, scalding or:
boiling hot. but this should not he donel
until all surface dirt is rcmoved by the;
, cold water process. Ecru curtains may1
_ be improved by lying some time in 3
hot water to which has been added;
clear coffee.
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Irr'll
minutes will suffice. it‘ the mast is 3 ing a bed of red hot coals. This idea the prevalent designs. Always a. little
pounds or less). Place in the cooker also works cqually Wt'll in both kitchen touch of satin or silk is welcome ill
over night. in the morning prnpare all more and parlor stores by using the‘ just the plaf‘e when» our mail llflpiwn
‘the vecemhlc‘s ii is dcsireti to use and smaller tins. :10 need it.
:9!ch in the kettle With the meat. poll i j Coats and Coat Suits for winter.
10 or 15 minutes and return to the? l
cooker. If possible pllt in the [mitt-l
To Remove Smell of Paint.
Place a pan full of lighted charcoal 1-0,. a willtt-r
models costume.
no us. When they are tltidctl illinz‘ "“0 h?’“"‘”" “l juniper berries, shut sparingly with fur. TllP sleeves are
Mum” of the kettle to ”1,. boil. t thewlntlows and doors for u tiny nntl Put on n! a
”fight again. the smell will disappear. The admntf
. to removc tapestry or furniture, as the
l smoke of the juniper berries is not
injurious to them.
particularly large
:row at tho‘botlom, The coat suit is
in is the charm.
To Mend Glass or China.
Mix the white of an egg with tlour
,to folm zl paste. put on the edges and
join together and leave until dry.
“nun. ..
lNSPECTION ORDERS FOR STATE
GUARD ARE MADE PUBLIC.
State Guard commanders who have
lpcrmitted men in the companies to
an odd little. finish ill] their own. it
1 broadcloth.
t L
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lcarry uniforms and equipment outside l '
of the hlnlorynll‘c both worried and: ,
extremely busy today in seeking that w ' fl \
u - return of this material, and face a cor-l .. ;. ‘
Every om lain personal financial loss, because of l Co h. T.
. . . . . g tree the Old
is comfortable. Elan the great nunlbel of mtn who sudden “8 m8
ly have been drawn into United States i
service. \ l
l'nder general orders. No. 11, issued l and comfort in
from headquarters of the Connecticuti
State Guard, Hartford, October 5. the t [OI-EYS HONEYmm
annual muster and inspection datesr ,
for the several organizations havel “relievesthouechmniccoughnmlually
been set. L This menus that every man‘ bronchial in. character. ind “ls I
'in the organization must be checked; {Willing healing ““3108 0“ I W 9""
up by name and in person and that “Ckl'nglhmfil- "mm Phlcgm “"1!-
every piece of equipment issued by George Perry-gnarl] Dayton. Ngvadn. In
the We must .be laid out at one time thi’lt.:::z.nl:;:t ti:iii.li’l‘lr.'. than.
for the. mustermg and surveying om' somtlmu to. ape“ ol coughing would tut
cera to, inspect. All equipment which 333;: 'l‘.°°'|:‘;.ffi:;°:v .ggmrg” "“‘°_"“
cannot be shown at that tune is chars. “(h-(.ud .1“. the Mu." _
ed to the officer accountable. usually
the commander of the unit.
Eldcrl people, tired our and wonk-
ened witK coughing, will find great help
_ find no coal or ashes to track
13 illrough the house.” That’s
what :1 man says who has an
~”' ‘lmertnmonAL
. Quepipe Heater
'Onc heater, one pipe) one
encounter warms . the whole
house. Easy to install and op- I
«ate. chps the cellar (601.
600‘ for most old houses as
, “ell as pm. On trial for 60
'Rlllunvacu ' w
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[GAREENERS WAR
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NED
AGAINST BORER
Has Become a serious Problem in
Massachusetts.
l The l‘nitctl Stun-s lit'pal‘llllenl ol
ugricultul‘r at War lrillumll has lsrlll‘d
ll-w lnliowing stalemvlll to garden
>tlpel‘\isol's‘ttnd ltfldclr lll l‘t‘gnl'il H)
to lilo Europeon corn borer:
The European t‘Ulil bolt-r. which 1:11:
made its appearance in the \M‘ll’lll)’ ol
Boston, has become (lill‘lllL' the ant
few years. one oi the most serious
problems that those growing crops ill
Easleln Massachusetts haw- iyztti to
contend wnh. A number oi lllllull‘lt‘n'
have been l'eCcited from gl'owcrs in
Connecticut, particularly truth the
eastern part of the state and while the
pest has not yet been luund in the
Male, all truck growers and the public
at large should keep a constant wa'ch
for this destructive insect.
The insect should not be confused
.with luore common “stalk borers" and
‘it‘ there is any doubt l‘cgul’ding the
borer. a specl‘mun may he sent to the
it"Xpt’l‘llllt’nl station at New llaven for
! positive identification.
l Sweet corn, dahlias grasses, weeds,
,hops. etc. are all subject to the Euro-
‘ pean corn borer. There are two
lhroods each year. Pugs being laid on
rcorn stalks in the sprint: and again in
itbe fall. The larvae or worm tunnels
till the main stalk of corn. feeding on
Elbe unopened buds, and stelus', making
a burrow with silken partitions or built
H‘lltl-‘l. The adult moths emerge in late
May and August. The best method to
cllnlinate this pest is to
istulks and iced as onslltlue. if this is
into done, stalks should be burned or
buried in the fall or winter. The
spread of this pest alaretllly is in il
northerly direction. but there is ul-
lways danger that it will he brought
limo this state in sweet (011] or setd
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illustrated here are two Charmin»: twp“ on thin tee and
h . The price now was more
Mes-only an hour and it qual'lvl‘ hct‘or-L l“ "“d‘lll‘ or room "Nd ”WOW “W‘f |l “My is upwhmpd in Wu“ trimmed on But even yet the price pureed upon
arm» many people. ,. ,.
. . hole, which tends to give the likable their investments already made would gonelntion.
age of this is that you will not llult“(,flpm 0f full at the shoulders and nar- continue to toll for that “drop in thc
belt button through slashes and have, "W a “9’" man
is pretty developed in twill, serge, or but p" hc w
corn on the cob. and in col n sln’tN uscd
.ns pecking nlatcrlal tor llvnly pottery"
and other articles Tllel'tioro Govern“
or Holcomb has issued at proclamationE
prohibiting sllipmcnts of ral' corn and,
corn stalks over from Massachusetts
into this state.
fi.
MILK PRICES ARE REASONABLE
Many people have rebelled against
the increased price ot milk. Unlii‘f‘l't‘tl'
‘ The advantage of tllc.‘ popularity 0! ltetl influence and unutlt’h‘ont’ic infor-
Voter. Boil gently for 30 minutes (1‘) easily be removed in the morning, leav. material combinations in increased by mallon “8““ M times
suggested to
(be public thlt the whole scheme was
it "get rich quick" proposition for the
dairymnn. l-‘ortuntocly for both pro-
ducer and consumer. it has been pos-
sible to convince tho reclmtul milk
rcculntlon boards lllHl this large and
fundamental industry but: for yetil‘!
that ti higher
than instilled.
provides for wages at only lwonll"
the to thirty cents an hour lint] how
if they dill not have
lntcket' totltly‘f lll common with oil
furthers. the :inirymall has
y feel like the young
.man who said: "I am willing to fight
.for Ilrlcle Sum for $30.00 per month.
» if i will milk cows
,for thirtv cents an hour."
t Then there is the qucstion of what
a quart of milk is worth to tile pcl~
,son who consumes it, Tn terms of
protein and cncrzv it is worth from
.twentr to t‘ortt- cents per quart when
compared whit other commoditie‘. it
Its all (llgcr'llllo :"lll can be consumed
,‘without wnl‘lc. Where can one get a
~bctter bttl'cnl‘n than in milk? But
lthfrc are more profound and lundtl‘
llllental (‘0l’l>ltlt‘l‘flll(llls. "ms been
lproven llv Alllericun scientists—men
iwlln were. lookinc for truths without
f reference to the dairy industry—40 bl-
,obsoltttelv indispensable in the diet of
like crowing child. They have also
! asserted that a nzt‘lion with only 3 lim-
tlted supplv of milk and its products,
liails of Krentcst developments. or de-
iclines and .tlccnys. The dairv cow is
itho most aillciont of ill! animals in
iconccrtinc feeds of the form into an
edible product.
1 Milk. butter and cheese should
:thereforc be used liberally but with-
out wastc. for they are esscnllfll ‘0
health and development and are cheap
foods. Thev should be eaten always
'l as food. The child from one to seven
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shred the l
’tlsc a pint or more a day.
been ire-a
‘0lflb0l‘lllt’ in tip simplicity, and there- "10,“,va patriotic but we can not.
The cuffs. collar and tlepcnti on ptLriotic motives too lonm‘Chriltmas Plan For Soldiers in Sen?
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pristine" the lilt’fi
{HE‘S}.
form. "be lit“ 'l‘i‘ {allows
lined no 'll the burvi :e (‘heck wlu
The, kmcrlcrlr. lighting man has
of the Service
Mach Harries an average of
1.50 ffhl‘l’5.t$2h,3§ l overseas in this
them
Soldiers lined up It the Y. M. C. A. Service Check window at Camp Dix
bunks have liccn located at the
main Y. M. C. A. building; in each
cnnlt‘llln‘cnt-«the (no place that
clery man knows how to tilill. Scr-
ucc (‘hcc‘gu protect I‘2c “ahar's
font assoc him a fllll money's
rates, and guarantee the return at
his unspcnt money to relatives it’
he is killed. in one bit: riflbt $6“.
iltlll worth of the chtcks were dis
posed of :it. (‘lllllp . .. m‘. the Stir.
ice is growing more. l'tl‘,ltll'.il‘ with
t.
is,
new hi. Camp nix. Those field worth, at tho agrced tgtvlrnngo the soldiers every day.
fl... . M... .. —_, -m- .M! . ....' . _.., - n. -
years needs rt quart of milk a day.
Older children and even adults should
consumed
with meals, or drunk between meals.
When one is tired. a gloss of milk is
a good stimulunt. nourishes the llodv.
and keeps it in good repair. The fat
in liillll‘l‘ possesses a peculiar proper
ty for growth not found in other fats
and oils, yet this is not’ utrnnne tor
milk is the natural foil for growth of
all of the animal kingdoms that ha.
molllnl or physical strength. Federal
Food Administrator Herbert (‘. Hoov-
cr says: "The dth may yet colllt‘
when tho tllllll life of the world will‘
be in the hands of the tlltirymcn of
America. He is it Will of the world's
reserve tmu: that may. iii any mo-
ment. be called into battle for our e):-3
istcnce and the existence of the pub
ONE BOX FOR EACH
r
t vice Overseas
who
t it.” lelttilvt‘s tll‘
4
Everyone
:fricnds in scrvicc overseas will be in.
terested in the government’s tin-
nounccment of its plan for trunzr
porting t‘hri~‘tmus gifts. to soldiers
at the approach of the coming hollr
day season.
A dispatch l'lolu Washington 9113?:
'After wrestlinz for - more than two
months with the problem of Christ-
mart gifts for soldic’rs. The war 'de-
parlment announced today that each
member of the overseas forces might
receive just one package from home._
In order to insure delivery of the
gifts to" the soldiers on Christmas
day the packages must be mailed on
or before November 13. Package?
must be shipped in ‘standard contain
ers which will be" supplied upon alel'
callon'to the local Red Cross chap.
tors, it is slatted.
To insure the one package rule bc‘
ing followed. a coupon bearing the
name and correct address of each
i
soldier now serving in France willl
be sent over by General Pershing!
The coupon will entitle the sender at;
home to mail the package. ’ I
|
The lluronll of (‘helnistry and Bug
reau ot‘ Markets of the United Siniesl
llepartlnent of‘Agriculture‘ are invcs-t
tigtltlnp, from headquarters at Dalia-fl,
the causes and methods of preventing}
fires in cotton gins. Nearly 400 lircs:
occurred in Texas cotton gins last
year. with an estimated loss of cotton!
worth it million dollars, ’
Unsigbtly pimples and
blemishes' on the face are
sure ‘ that theskinand
uncommon
hEECIthE
FILE.
lone-l Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
bsld everywhere. ln Box”. 10;. 25c.
VMMF
The range that:
made the rook
famous is not,
the rickety rzml—
shackle old mug..-
that should have
been on the scrap
heap years ago,
but the now up—
to-date rangc like
the 5 TA M ro RD.
The advantages
of such a range
must be experi-
enced to be ap—
preciated. ‘
FOR SALE BY
Home ll. NASH ,
u
st Si
3
The court reported
did ft see Officer Wad's reply! ~
Corner North Main and W e
; in” and enamored for 5
amp TIS‘HFV
genius? van-r cross—Ivan
on with 1 cup
mnmv ‘ Jlsr Ru»
M N “£0,91th '
nun woman
o molten:-
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bin woo Evin
98!. be DEFEHM ‘l U ANSWER IT - T A6A|M .. _
fingflfié'?‘ l 5"“ ”5 {Me‘llgggl . DlDN’T HERR ¥
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WONJ D'D
[Wag SHAKE
l-r RATTLE
Norwalk Chronicler