W
mm» Pie. 3
”I flour. onehali‘ cup
‘ mm salt water.
“or the flour and salt. Cut
” this the cold shortening;
m and lust enough
‘ combine the material. Roll
fleets to cover pie tin. and
the following ingredients,
h the order given: ‘l'wo cup-
Dweet potatoe, onohalf tes-
nI. asphalt cup sugar. two
' . m. one~half tel»
salt. one-half cup sugar, two
: cinnamon. one-half tea»
m two eggs and one and
' ”Us milk.
> lolly Toast.
m that Is at least two days
. ~ bread is generally better
in the homemade kind. Cut
Ibo“ half an inch square,
the crust and drop each slice
Mp hot hat. Test the heat by put-
I s Ollie «bread; it should turn
brawn almost immediately.
as the slices are lightly
tsitelbem out with a skim-l
, lay them on brown paper in
,When all are done.
not slice with a good fruit
- or, current is best, al-
mbapplo will do; sprinkle
M'demd sugar and serve hot.
l
,» _ Pull! Pudding.
' "one is a very nice sort of mixture
at can be used as the foundation of
ma Militia.
,two cupfuls of bread crumbs
, ”this of boiling milk, adding
‘ - . of butter. Now add two
‘9! cup-op fruit, sweetened to
_ “two can. well beaten, with a
’ Islt and a few drops of any
‘ flavor. Turn into a buttered
dish and bake for about half
‘ 1 Serve with any favorite
or with mam.
' the same number is used in
«log all the ingredients in
It Is an easyone to suit
~ , of family. When using a
fruit in this pudding add a
lads. to overcome the acidity.
[TROUBLE ausao
.hthov—‘Tes, Nora, I hate to
husband kiss me after ho
., the barber's. l detest tho
flint bl‘illisntino on his mus-
——"Do you? I rather
ham."
ass of hot water with
\ . before breakfast
miles out poisons.
wake up with a bad taste.
" Mil. or you are. billous, consti-
rvous. sailow and can’t set
at right, begin inside/bath-
bel’ore breakfast, a glass
litmwabsr with a teaspoonful
no phosphate in it. This will‘
poisons 3nd toxins from
. ver, kidneys and bOWelsv
so, sweeten and purify the
. ntary tract. Do your in-
fig inlllicdiatcly upon rising
" i log to wash out of the sys-
previous day‘s poisonous
p and sour bile before pui-
fiood into the stomach.
no young pimple, fuel; till“
a your blood. nerves and
go loaded with holy im-V
of limestone phosphate
r a nourish twinge which '
not. V ~
looming. sweetening”mdl
hot water and dime-l
Helpful
—',_
Hints
mp.“—
Economy in
Towels.
i
Moat housewives who have attempt~
M m. one4h'ud cup ed to replenish flliflr Mid .my “I“
year have learned that the present
prices of towellng have advanced to TW'IMOM “050 “ION!" Victory in
almost double their former cost. Evehi
well liked tori
kitchen use, is exorbitant in its
price and beyond the nurse of many.
pa per
towellng. no
Really good kitchen towels can be
made from cotton llour sacks if one
will take the time to prepare them.
Sew up tbé open ends of two sacks
and then join the two together by
stitching in a list seam lengthwise.
On a wash day litter the clothes are
boiled the new towel can be thrown
into‘the water and boiled for View
minutes to remove the. lettering.
When thoroughly cleaned. you will,
have an
l“‘ "..a
tou'l-l of soft
double-thick material.
“p...
Remeve N
"dew.
i
Take any common soap. size lac-i
cording to area of material that is af- i
fected. Cut soap in small pieces. add
a little water to it: and put. on top of
stove until dissolved. When about
the consistency oii cream take from
the tire.
cover the mildeweti fabric with the
I
i
Stir in common salt and '
i
,.snd hot water not, 0 i
mixture.
if one application does not aufllce.
two will be sure to do the work. At-
ter applying the mixture, expose to
the sun for some hours and then
wash off.
Handy Betwinp Bag.
A useful article in the sewing room
iibout
Is abutton has made of a circular
piece of cloth with brass rings sewed
around the edge
apart—run a cord through these to
hang the bug up by.
two inches
When buttons are needed spread the
WASHINGTON.
Cumnlins. of lowa, Republican. intro
r‘llced today
that a Senate committee of four Delu-
ocrats and four Republicans be sent
to France for the peace conference,
to keep the Senate infomlcd on ques-
tions arising thrc.
bag out flat and the contents may be
seen lit a glance.
Uh”...—
FOR FHA
Dec.
a resolution
NOE
1'. , Senator
proposing
Senator Kellogg. or Minnesota, lic-
publican. declared he
the, resolution and hoped it would be
em to the Forciou Allitlrs'
tee. and there killed.
would oppow
(‘ommih
Faghion Points
creature who was equally as charming AGRICULTURAL 600‘“!
as her dress. it was developed is
black satin and the two loose panels
' that fell in the back were. heavdy em-i What seems to be final orders from
AT STOHIO WILL IE
RESUME!) JANUARY 1
WINTER COSTUME PROBLEMS
SETTLED IV THE OFFERING
0F CHIC NEW DEOIGNB
i
Gala Attire.
Wilhdhe cries of victory z-‘llll re-
sounding thmugh the crisp chill air.
the conscious pride of the victor is re-
flected in the face of every true
American. For we are truly victo-
rious. Not as the conquerer of old
who pillaged and plundered not for hu-
manity's welfarc but for some secret
personal slut, but like the armies of
luatlce who found it necessary to
cause some bloodshed before the full
realisation of their purpose was appre
ciated.
i
Dealrabl. for Contrasting Materials.
To be sure, all are relieved at the
PROPOSES SENATE COMMITTEE "“9” ”“Wummm 0’ “m“ ”“3“"
but it is for us all to realize also the
trying times which will cn‘rulc lilc it"i"
rible conflict. For this reason the
women who have proved so patriotic
in the past have resolved not to
plunge blindly and buy the luxuries
that they had eliminated from their
wardrobe while. a state of war existed.
So the styles will remain just as pre-
dicted for the winter season.
New. York As a Creative Center.
Probably one of the most. important
0n mom,“ of Srnator llitchcock.l outcomes of this world war is the es-
(‘ilairmun of
GENEVA. Swit
——Ecntinci~ Want—Aids flWlork Won-_ ~
' ; nue the other day, worn by stall, slim
't‘l'S.
i he.
80 DID PUBLIC FUNDS
has been
ENNER PASHA WElNT;
zeriand, Dec. 2.-<Co-
incident with the departure from Con~
stuntinople, of Enver Pasha, the for-
mer Turkish minister of war, and his
colleagues. the disappeardnce of
millions Turkish pounds of public
funds placed, in various banks was
noticed, according to the Tribune 01’
"ill and tongue is coated; ii IGeneva.
d is dull or aching; if what lib
25
lt is believed, the newspaper says.
at the money has been transferred
some and tom‘s-gas and 30” ~ to neutral banks 0r carried away. En-
rc“ Pasha
Berlin authorities to leave
m‘hn capital and it is expected he will
arrive in Switzerland soon.
invited by the
the Ger-
i
i
i
Foreign Relations tubllsllmcui in America of industries
(‘Onllllilimfl ”W l'efiflilUthD “'11“ NM" und services which we had hitherto
rrd to lhat committee. Except for lllt~
statement of Stnltlor Kellogg there
was no discussion of the “writs of ”1,, tries for. The one which interests my
measure.
depended entirely upon other coun-
lady most is the absolute independ-
ence, of America. In the designing of
and successfulsdevelopmcnt of the
prevalent silhouette: When Paris de-
creed lhat the skirts were to be short
and~ narrow, the American Women
frowned and objected seriously to this
pmposcd fashion: and then when
Paris wasn‘t looking, we deliberately
lengthened our skirts to the ankle.
and now we. are enjoying one of the
most favored modes that has ever so
peat-ed ill the history of costume de-
sign.
This accounts for the charming. dis-
liuctlvc truly American silhouette that
is ‘in character long. narrow and
sometimes draped. i saw a stunning
example. of this style on Fifth twe-
m '
broidered'wilh let. A small turban Washington were received today div
was worn with this frock, and a. huge recting the commanding ofllcer, Colo-
cape of lynx fur formed a fitting com- nel William ‘F. Flynn 10 demobilize
pirmfltt to the costume. fund discharge all members of the
,Stodent Army Training (‘orps at the
galate agricultural wilege.’ Demobil-
PRISONER. POORLY FED-
! . l . ,
“mgicrogfi fiffietjggemlnaf'ginnlng December 1 with a view of
Junior: will comment-e the week be— '
in. statement based on a cable from; mustering all men out o! the service
General Pershing, dated November 29: by the twenty-lint of December. ’l‘he'
and sent in reply to an inquiry cabled
by General March:
.mflm p | are released from week has now been corrected so that
mix-up in orders promulgated last;
German prison campi complain Millie men from Slorl‘s' will he honor.
poor and scanty food and bad housing ably discharged from the Army in—
M'Jou- Only a tuna” percentaxeistead or merely dismissed as citizens
of “Nut.” are filtkalzmslll‘flglll‘y because the college. at Sierra opened
"OI-“11M 00th “d the prospect is later than the War Department had
The Simplicity That
Is the Keynote of the
New Season‘s Fashion:
1: ('karml'ngly Ex-
pressed ill This T1113.
10ch Frock of Serge ori
Trl'roieiie. It Is Jusfl
the Sort of Frock lircryl
ll'omou ll'tmfs for the?
First Cool Days of,
A utumu. «
OCTOBER
Pictorial Review
“that all will recover rapidly with pro
per food and housing. .Tbere is no
evidence of discrimination against tllc
American prisoners.
"Among seven thousand prisoners
of all nationalities who have been re-
leased. there has been no authenticat-
ed instance of brutality against the
Americans.
“The majority of the American pri-
m" state that the German soldiers
also sunered food privationa. but that
in cases where the supply of food was
inauflcient food for the prisoners was
cut on before that for the German sol
diers."
i
jeouuav Kansas HAVE “CULLJ
‘ mo DRIVE”
"Pulling drives" to weed out the un-
profitable fcwls are being conducted
by poultry raisers in many sections of
the country under the direction of
local leaders of the United States 00‘
partment of Agriculture. In one oom-
munlty in Missouri the local loader
organisation set out to cull the now
producers of every farm possible on
a certain day. and as a result of this
campslun. known as a “collie: drive,"
selections were made in more than 300
farm flocks. 'l‘his undoubtedlv brought
about the sale or the eating of several
hundreds of hops that, had they been
held over dating the winter. mu
“ have made at least a large proportion
of.the flocks unprofitable. Such cam-
paigns are made possible till'ougb the
organised local communities under
ll\~ supervision of good leaders.
You can
Beautify your
. Complexion
--and rid the skin of un~
sightly blemishes, quicker
and surcr, by putting your
blood, stomach and livcr in
good order, thud ill any
other way. Clear complex-
ion, bright cycs, rosy
checks and red lips follow,
the use of Beccltam’s Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from "the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs of digestioansc
W
Pills
largest Salsof Any i'vlmlic’nn 2n the Worid.
Sold everywhere. In asses. l0c.. 25c.
isupposed. .
‘ President Charles la. Beach, J'simul-
,‘taneously announced that beginning
January 1 the state, college would rel
some its agricultural courses 41nd
that 8. A. 'l‘. (‘. men who finished the
I
term‘s work as prescribed by the War
Dt‘parllllelli would be given full
credit towards an academic degree. A
poll of the soldier students showed
(‘mtlt ms
TWIS
2.} t this
FASHION BOOK.
Patterns
and
THE FALL
NOW ON SALE
that a 'aul‘pl‘lslngi
already planning to stay at Sierra and
enroll for the regular college work.
President Beach
that not all military work would be
given up because
y large number are
went on to explain
it was necessary
~—
lamesDo
MORE SHEEP IN STATE.
~-- u.....-- -
nneiiy ,
:v—fi. _._... - ..
1
rate of 38.3 hUsheis in tests t‘cl't-miv
"“srrai .a-ntroi con'rscl was today rail:
:conlinuc lllt' six per cent dilidelld.
BEECIIANS ‘:
under an act of Congress passed in
1862 for all land grant colleges to In-
clude military drill in their curricula
in order to receive federal aid.
Secretary of War Baker has di-
rected the committee on education to
see that the college suffers no finan-
cial low- on account of alterations and
additions that haye been made in or-
der to conform with the War Depart-
ment's requirements. it was needn-
nary for lllr college to double its mess
facilities and in view of housing more
than twice the number of men that the
dormitories were designed for. an out-
lay of thousands of dollars was made
in order to conform with the govern~
ment sanitary regulations.
.a--
PENN. a n. RATIFIES CONTRACT.‘
? l'llll.Al)l:l.Plll.t, Dec. 2.——'rlle Fed-
{ilctl ll) the stockholders of the Penn-
.lfilhillllli Railroad (‘onlpauy The Hub
,Il'ucl tillers the l'l-nllsylvunln ’thll-
- load and ”iv liucs operated by it from
Heist-I‘ll l‘ltlsiilli‘g. t
The culllpunslllion named the
contract is tusoasnss per year.
l’i‘t’hldt'ill lit-a announced llllil, is suiti-
:t’ll'lll to on) all fixed charges and
in
Sflptll'ule contracts are bring nego-
lncrcascd Production Encouraged by
Council of Defense.
To encourage nlicl'l) raising in Con-
necticut, Richard ll. Btssell. chair-
man of the Connecticut State. Council
of Defense, has appointed a commit-
tee. which includes three members of
the defense council to investigate the
subject with it view to submitting a
bill to the legislature, il‘, alter study
the committee deems that action lid-
visllbie. The committee consists oi
Joseph W. Alsop of Avon; Allen '1‘.
lilucr oi New London. and Lucius F.
nobinrcn ot‘ Hartford, all members of
the defense council: James M. Whit-
fleet-y of Morris, stale commissioner
of domestic animals: ll. 1.. Garrison.
pl‘tlfs'smr of uullllltl husbandry at tho
i‘onnecticut Agricultural college: itob.
ert ricovlile ol Salisbury, federal food
administrator for Connecticut, and
Samuel Russell, Jr., of Middletoun.
Mr. Whittier-e)“ is tfllOll‘lllilll of the
t omlnittce. '
The committee was appointed be-
cause of the MCI that (‘onnel tictlt has
large arena not adopted to the ruining
n" It intern u.‘ will! or x: t; vl‘):ll', l.l.'
idea: ttr sheep. ‘
.\ir_. \\'ililllt-_sc:.' s. :d that lit:
her of sheep ill liollnet‘licut in
was only H.000. in 1345, he said,
llcctirul. had 295,574 short).
"if titl- <llwt- il-l~.l lllc‘."l‘.l.‘*'}«l n no-
‘.‘.ili‘.‘
(‘on—
listed for the line- west and for those
wit rn subsiduxltw \i’liii‘l‘. an?” on - .at‘
only purl by 17:. I‘tI'tvl~:'l‘-‘:lv“iu.
swmzsi
OPEN NOSTRILSI END !
A COL‘D OB CATARRH
How To (let Relic-f When Head
and Nose are Stufl‘cd Lip.
. W
Your. cold ilt head or
Count fifty!
caturrh disappears. Your clocged nos-
iirils will open, the air passages of
iyour hcud will clear and you can
gbl't‘lltllrl freely. .\'o more snufflingi
’ilawkilts. mucous discharge dryness or,
we would how have l.0$ti,165 of these
i
t
completed at illt‘ Gcorula Experin i m.
Station, in which the United Sill‘t'ri
Alicpartnlcnt of Agriculture commut—
ed. The data adds to the proot “l
leady on hand that it pays to son do-
right variety—that variety lllili
best suited to the conditions in
tions in which it is grown. in t‘fil'il
State or whentgrowing district ll crel
are varieties according to the (lt‘mz‘l-
ment, which» produce higher yields
titan others, even when given be
same culture. lf growers are not l’:l~
miller with the high-yielding
tlos'for their section. they can ,(lblltill.
information on the subject from their
State Depnltment of Agliculture. l'or-
iclal experiments with rye at the
same station resulted in one variotv
producing at the rule of 43 bust-"ls
per acre and another 37.3 bushels.
Similar tests with barley resulted in
one variety producing lit the Hill of
70.5 bushels per acre and another 1.1 3
bushels when crown under it..- <. 2m
' conditions.
IS
vi“
l'ztl‘le-
1913t
l
portion to the lilfft‘tl-‘w‘. ill wpulntionuDOfl t
iii hauls." ‘ll‘. \Vlllllltir‘t’y
‘Si-t-t-ji l, i--': doubt he encouraged
.. m tha til-91ml bflV'Ill lithium!
in limiting and food. Then. the. it is
plnlilubie from the cconolllic stunti-
polnl to keep sheep.“
The present nice of noel averages
about 70 cents a pound. .\ir, Whittie-
sey pointed out. Loud) averages 16
cents a pound and mutton 9 cents.
'i‘lvclil_\'~ilvc wars ago the price of
wool uvt‘t'uged its. low HS 121,: cents lt
pound. bomb was about 5‘»; t-cnts a
pound and mutton 4 «outs.
.\lr. \vlllluosey lilollgllt that tho
principal causes cf the failure. of
sheep to increase in Connecticut were
the. danger from dogs. the mall cost
added. I
Cough
Another day, it isn't nt‘COfiStl.:.“—<
nor is it advisable to let that cold rim
another hour. Kerr‘s Fiax~Sced linzul-_
sion. Linonine, is the standard remedy
for coughs and colds. oven stubborn
bronchitis yielding to its great iical‘n:
properties.
influenza and Grip victims 1am
quickly restored to strength and vigor
by Linonine. the most healing of mode
ihendache; no struggling for breath at of fencing. and the fact tittt tilc farm~ iclnes.
inlght. .
i fuel at small bottle of Eiy's Creami
|Balm fromyour druggist and apply a
little of this frscront antiseptic cream!
nostrils. it penetrates
ailirough every air passage of the
ihcad, soothlntz and healing the swollen
!«.tKiltflalllcd mucous membranes, oi“
. in your
icatarrll yield like magic.
stuffedup and llliscl‘ablo, Relief is
sure. ' '
,crs' attention had been largely CQil-.
cculrated on dull‘ying.
1
TESTS SH
. SEED
(inc variety of wheat produced at;
ting you inst-int relief. lieadcolds and the page of 66.6 bushels per auto!
Don’tstay while another variety. grown under'
the same conditions, produced at the
ow VALUE OF RIGHT :
i
. Two Sizes-60c and 81.20
t At all drmz stores.
i T, w i L m i g
”-51“. W A l l: German is a dead language around old “Tight” Wed! link-eat» m , MM
P“ ;'—— - . “t c u if... ..... TM”.
ébamao .t'ar. Ptot' rat KENS . ., ‘2 “CHERMRH , vafhk
Flu, HERE COMES NINE VAT lSS Dela IDEA? NELL,THi‘3 i5 Anagrams“ '
A CUSTOMER - or 'EM r DIDN'T ORDER MW \ FOP-"TAKE, THE Aiky
350M) ' Comer “ Vam— entree" I V‘DEEM st iii .
mm your pharmacist u,”
rive and almost lusts. ,.
MORMW 6,
1 Sta!
i
diet;
or
{JHOOSrSHlD .
“ We 6 eé‘r‘eres 19:13
‘Helamou Fora
at
Norwalk Chronicler