been pretty thoroughly drawn upon,.
verbia- *flfll" surpluses. or the tuber.
I’lflflflrfllflflVfljyflllll‘
v
,,.
t!
{Li
313;”
' m;
mn§DAY JAN. 2, 1919, ,, ‘ “i ,.
IN 1"“ "
I Mood—with metal tissue.
l“ , ~rnvrr._m
a z \ ‘
’W'u'V‘W .
ll '“""""
, '1 h
I.- I 1 .. 1 .- - ._ {it—c. _ ‘——--—-———---~ ~——-";’:‘—‘ ”’
‘r . . V ‘ ‘TfiA‘V . ‘, , .. . .7 , ..... ‘n-mm-tmwn‘ ; ‘
-‘ POTASH ON POTATOES ‘5'. 1" i , a i .. ; i i
. l 2 f . l
_._ ' ° --HelfIHl‘ g: -' ° i 2
Years ago when the country was 5 Trled Rec: es ‘3 , u In s ' ' ‘5 35 JOE! 01;] sh C‘mwv- *ln'; frnr‘l‘ if “~11 vmnt- 3
still now; and long hoforc the bugs, i 1 ii . 'l a ,‘ l j\ .“ “ f“ > .‘ «1.1.8. i
nnd"the liCt‘lltPS, illlll the Nights, the {if 7‘ _ ‘ . -i' _ ”4’ i .1 > ! Cliciillllllg iVCt NICELEDCLILQVC gig ‘ "'91, {l
scabs and tho scurfs. the wct rotsandz M . - I i For the HouseWife_ ! ‘”" "’ “ i ll. {CQLUI‘CS the 1103. 1% Lung,
. ’ ‘ ' 1. .1.“ ‘i ' ' ' ‘ ‘ i . ‘l ’1 ~. s. l ' . - . . K J’ c"
{ht dry rots mum in imnnsing num 9 Wild Fowl to Roast. l in baking a cake it is well to ,0. ) Dxctatcs of Fast .on. ‘ X _ Him] the Duh it‘ll:llilill--l if; “fin“ .
.. id! - ..- - w ~)~. _ r , ..~ ,Q .. ‘..- .. . *
iitlr‘h’illng ”g.“ ”1‘ 1“” [mtntors “UL, “‘ild t‘owl requires much less (ll‘tlbfi-i mumbcl‘ mm a sponge cake requires a ’ “‘k‘ ‘5 3“ J‘m‘“ “t 1‘“ “’1’ “'1 as i g ». .\ “=.\ l‘” , and Of (imllfgc Hm. w; 116.“), :
c' l’.‘ “'1 u >o‘:i> I. .. ' “ ‘ ' .. ~ .. - l ' ~ ~ 3" ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘3 " " ‘ “
it cos donv liliirmrst'ioils‘l“ As the mg than tame. They should be semi“ lOWH“ lemon-rail"? than a cake mode “’ appeal “3‘3 full. i ' .“ ‘ ‘1 \ chi; ill'icil:’1C stir .l.:,. v S
... . . -.~. ‘. I _ . l” - .' .\ .,«.. . H, .,-,.N . -. ; i x... v- A i. ‘-\-_‘L.' .41.”... a
settlers clcurcd the land. the grout logs INN-“r brown. A rich brown gram “mi iruttcr. , i I ”I" 1‘1'19Kd .dim'kes' 3” U h‘ “ ‘3‘ .i , L 7;. i ‘ .- i:
g . w - - . .; -“ u should be sent in the dish. “him out ‘ .. _~ u; ghoul] be cho ml and ’3' C" "r“ 5' ’ piping. . ., i‘ H ' ' ~ .3 . . r . -
a nd the brush 'uirt. [flimsdflh nun, ' U .. ‘ ‘ . . g .'i ongh ’Hli tic r DD Capos may have small fur bound 1 . fl ”111111)“ ()1 (llllCl‘ 1i<\\'(,‘l tl‘in‘l‘ l
on tho bill! a fun tllt“>lllg oi potash, ting to henc squeeze lemon on, which nnxcd will: diced potatoos and thou m. to not b 1 w ““2, mm ‘l.’ 1 ‘ l .
. - - .. . .. . -> . . . .. . . S s ' ."r1 0 s. > 2. .14: b ~34“: 1~.-‘-‘
contained ll] “nod .ishcs. Trdilitltlll 1;; :1 great improvcmem to fla\0\. :bakcd. Grated cheese ovcr ”“5 ms}, A strikin 31):“: ir‘eof b]. T ‘ 11> , i h . v v _k— i b 111 UK.
“‘5’ ”‘3‘ ””3 ““51 potzrtocs “"‘H' “m“n '% \thn in pan to roast. add onion with . improves the flavor. ‘ h g i ‘ o (“I ‘ U L / i 1
on new lzxud treated in this way, midi
tllut ncvcr nflvr \u-re potatOcs grout! ',
of us good quality and as good eating,
as was this first crop. 5 sometimes
Wc’ cannot use ushos now for prov-i
ticully all of our soils arc old and in- , one onion and
u-tcd with scnb fungus. The lime in ; bread crumbs.
id nsheé increases the trouble from i
“ . but potatoes nocd potash just us!
7 ‘8 they ever bill. It odds to the.
ust the some as it did two and:
” ,rations ago when some of
' ‘cre just living cleared.
ound of potash in potato
rkcs about u buslwl of po-I
. the Maine state ugl'iclll-
mn-nt station 3 per (‘l'lll ot-
the fertilizer mixture (or u
. lcation of 45 pounds of pot
acre) inert-mm! the yield by
cls. At the Now Jcrscy cx-_
t station the more quantity of
increased the :u-rc yield by
45 bushels. On the custom
of Virginia 3 per cent potash in ‘
. : fertilizer made a 35-imshcl in-"
{rise in the crop. while 5 1w ccnt
tied nearly 50 bushels to the total
D.
. The potato crops for the past thrce
fears have been grown without ap-
,ilied potash. There has also been in-
’ creasing evidence that the residues left
In the soil by past fertilization have
move the fishy taste which wild fowl
have. \Vith a brisk fire
salt and pepper
A Cake. Economical and Nice.
First, put in flour SlflOl‘, 115
of good bread flour. 1 teaspoon baking
. powder, 1 cup sugar and a little suit:
Hf!
cups
bowl and stir all to
l into a (“P-3|.
into mixing
l
i,= “'
gctlwr: ncx' i...
beat with fork. and till cup with milk;
add to dry mixturc and beat Well: now
addyl-rl cup mcltcd butter and l loa-
spoon or flavoring. and beat all until.
frothy: hnko in a medium oven, and
tho rusult will be :1 nice liuhl cukc.
Creole Stew. ;
One pound of beef cut in smalr
pieces. Melt in pot 1 tablespoonful 0‘?
fat, add 1/; cup of chopped onions.
then add moat; let brown for a. few
minutes; then put in a cooking ves-
sel with seasoning, rice. 1,4 cup carrotsfi;
and 2 cups tomatoes, and 1 cup of
chopped peppers. Add 1 cup boiling
watt-r: simmer for 2 hours.
t
ad for this reason it is doubly for-
tunute that American inventivencsm .
nd ingenuity has developed sources‘
«f American potash, so that the po-,
tato crop may not luck this important
,. lant food.
HERE THE SURPLUS POTA-
TOES ARE GROWN
A short crop of potatoes is little less
than a national calamity. Primarilyp - _4 _._---
of course, it affects growers by cutting
down on returns. Next it affects alli
the merchants and industries located aWOMAN so“ ILL
:‘m potato-growing regions, bm-nuse ltl “
q-uts down the money in circulationl cont“ N01 WALK
find the demand for manufactured
products. Finally, the efforts of the
Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable
Compound Restored Her
small crop reach into almost every
home in the land. for prim-s rise great-
to Health.
Perth Amboy. NJ. — “For three
iv and the “high cost. of living" is still
further lncrcnscd.
years I suffered with a severe female
trouble, was ner-
Of the states cast of the Mississippi,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Mnine pro-
duce large surpluses—wry largo. With
vous, bad backache-
and a pain in my side
most of the time. i
Mustard Sauce. .
This pungent relish is made as (01-;
lows: Bake 1/2 ounce flour and when
well cooked add to it one teaspoonful
30f dry mustard. Mix these with an
' ouncegof butter and a little salt. Put
into a saucepan, and add a pint otboil.
in‘i: water. Boil for 3 minutes, and
add a small quantity of vinegar just
before serving.
A
.'
Minnesota these are the great potato-
wno often so faint l
couldnotwalkacross
the floor. doc-
littic water to baste and it. will rc--
roast 40 minutes. For dressing add
and I
l
. tnins.
:sizc and stilt-‘4 together, and they will
had dizzy spells and .
\\‘hcn closing the house for u vaca»
llnn don't forget to have the
tin-s rcndy laid for lighting. Don‘t
, forgot the cat and don‘t lock it in.
Do not destroy any net from old cur—
(‘ut into squares of desired
make» cxcellcnt wash clothu. .
Don't handle the dough any more
than necessary when making biscuits,
doughnuts or cookies. The more you
, handle it the tougher it will become.
On your return from vacation don‘t
forgot to let the water run for some
minutes, it will put you on the safe
side as regards. water microbes.
There is economy in buying some
of the household suppliers in bulk—-
:bluing, soap and starch for instance. “.00,
will all keep.
with age.
It is a good idea to put the freshly
laundered sheets at the bottom of the
pile in the linen closet. This makes it.
passiblo to give the sheets equal
wear.
In papcring a room. remember that
large patterns and dark colors make
the room seem much smaller. and a.
plain paper, if light. will make it seem
larger. 1
Flour should be kept in a cool, dry
Place.
All meat should be wiped all over
with a clean, wet cloth.
Com meal griddle cakes are delic-
ious served with sausage.
A tablespoouful of melted butter 8
measured after melting.
' V‘Vhen putting down new carpet.
save the ravclings. They may be used
later in urcnding the carpct.
Common salt is one of the best
agents for cleaning sink fixtures and
marble wash stands.
A tea‘spoonful of cratcd horseradish
will keep milk sweet. for many days.
A few grains of rice in tho- salt
shaker will prevent the salt. from
drawing dampness. .
lienzinc rubbed on odgcs of (‘fll‘l’lt'l is
a sure preventive of moths.
Soap really improves
To rcncw old batteriea take a nail,
and drive holes in all around the bat-
tcry and set in a pan containing water
and about 15 drops of sulphuric acid.
Stick cinnamon placed inside a
piano or organ will keep away moths.
if a. little salt be sprinkled over
tor said I w'. did have
to have an operation.
I read about Lydia
table Compound in
...., . , mynews nper, and
tried it. NowI rim-better, eel strong,
hove no pains. backache or dizzy spells.
Every one te . _
I tell them to use Lydia E. Pinkhsm’
V etable ;Compound — hat. IS who
milieu me feel well and look well.
recommended it. to my sister and she
is using it now. You can urge this letter
if you wish, for it is certainly a grand
remedy for a wom
MARTHA Srmrsmwsxx,
Perth Amboy, NJ.
For forty years Lcydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compoun has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation, ulceration, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, drz'
zineu, and ‘ nervous rostratron oi
Women, and is now consi cred the stan-
dard remedy for such ailments.
lTho Surplus and the Deficit Potato
Staten.
rowing states. Blights attacks. sho‘rt- 5
go of fertilizer, shortage of help'x‘or i
poor seed—~any one of the numberlcss
factors which injure the crop in any of
these states—affect the whole country
as well. , ’
New York. Vermont. New/Hamp-
shire, Virginia and Delawgh'e also pro-
‘524 Penn St. ,
,
Aggy grow enough‘fiotatoes for their
I” Kg.) use, and a small quantity for ex-
fit. The other states, however—the
III-float. states of the corn belt—Ken-
A!
Ethel-Ly. West Virginia and all the great
Mouth. have to buy nearly all the po-
E. Pinkham's Vege- '
lls me how well I look, and technical
t l D
an's ills." — Mrs. .
dishes on which eggs have been served
the dishes will wash easily.
'\
CONCERNING WOMEh‘.
in Japan fifty per cent. of all faci
tory operatives are women.
in Russia the increase of women in
industries is seventy-four
er cent. ‘
Womcn may be employed as con-
;ductors on the Toronto (Canada). trol-
, ley cars.
Forty-six women
.now employed by
‘; railroad.
i Mme. Yone Sukuki, the wealthiest
iwoman in Japan, has made more than
3$100.000,000 in American money since
Her war brides have
f:the war began.
been copper, rubber and sugar ven-
tures.
draftsmen
the Penn sylvan in
l
'l‘unics which droop in points at the
side are very graceful, .
One side of a skirt may be very
_ much draped and tho, other not at all.
.\ chai'rming frock is of rose gcor~
guttc and is sashcd with brown \‘clvct.
Rows of military braid form a high
choker collar of a blue serge dross.
'l‘hrceinch buckles of gun metal
civo n costumc of serge a military cf—
fcct. ~
A dress of heavy wool has no other
adornment than handsomc buttons
and a small fur cape made vcry short
in front. ’ ,
An attractive but, is made with a
high narrow: crown of black silk boa
vcr and a wide brim of pink augora.
. i
in the manner that silk flowers were
formerly uscd'sprays of small rhine—g
stones are used on dinner gowns of.
black tulle. {
Gloves are dycd to match. brown
furs, including all uhadcs from the
soft light brown in marten to the rich
brown of kolinsky.
The "shoe polish" finished ribbon of
an eight-inch width is used effective-
ly instead of narrow braid on trico
tinc- slreet frocks.
The military influence is noted in
short length nutra. coats, made with
four patch pockets. fastened with
leather buttons, a straight standing
collar and tan leather belt.
A small black veil of chiffon boantsr
a little diamond shaped opening at
the lips. -
A striking cape is made of black
I
r satin, lined with white satin.- and has a
huge collar of monkey fur.
'
SCALDED IN HAT SHOP
o
John Bray, New Milford. Burned When
Sizing Machine Broke.
John Bray, employed as a sizcr in
the factory of the Bates Hat company.
Ncw Milford. received serious but
what it is not. thought will be fatal
burns yesterday afternoon when thc‘
-sizing machine, on which he was
iworking toppled over. sending a large
quantity of the. scalding hot water over
.much of his body. Dr. .lohn E. Bren~
,non. of X9“: Milford, was called and
be dressed Mr. Bray‘s injuries and or-
dered him brought to the Danbury hoS-
ipitnl for further treatment and athen~
ition. '
i .
4
: Mr. llray‘w'principal burns are. on
ghis back. lie-was also scalded on the
i
1
E
fchest. right arm and upper right side. tore squeezing it.
His condition
:and about the head.
reported to be
;this nfternon wa.“
good.
i
i
i
m
TRANSPORT AEOLUS ARRIVES
scrub in the usual way.
i
i
v
A VOGE OF THE DAY.
A semit'ormal frock of figured
crepe combined with satin is featured
NOW’ ON SALE:
January
Pictorial Review
Patterns
crc. The skirt. is laid in three tiers. \. h “
. narrow. but (-lcvcrly urrangcd to sug- E'k 1 '—
gest fulncras. 'l‘l'c waist has the front '* ~~. -,
trimmed \‘.‘i£h a broad panel of sell"
material outlined with large black Lil
satin buttons Th: long panel at the Q
back is also of black satin‘ Medium . Costs 3; (c
5120 requires 11;; yards 36-inch satin ”3.35493" ‘
a‘nd 3 yards «finch crepe.
Pictorial icvicw Costume No.
7980. Sized. 16 and 20 years. .Price.
25 cents.
F
Winter Fashion Book
~tits a copy including coupon {or
is cent; on any Pictorial Review Pattern.
lame; Donnelly
mmxu..m-xx—~ :- - «m... Tug—mm”
7—1..
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
if washing powders are used in the
washing of linen, it will go to pieces
in no time.
Save the water in which. potatoes
have been boilcd. it is excellent for
sponging soiled silk and ribbong
When making a fruit tart, mix a
little cornstarch with ”the :‘sugar be-
fore adding it.. This will make the
juice thick and prevent it boiling
over. A '
To
table,
VEGETABLE AND CHEESE UDAF.
One and one-half cups hominy grits
(cooked), one cupstewcd tomato pulp,
one~half cup double thick white since,
one cup cooked spinach, one cup irrat-
‘ed cheese. '
To one cup of the cooked hominy
grits ndd the tomato forced through
a sieve. Press the spinach to extract
~the water and mix with the cream
sauce. \‘i‘ith a fork whip the grated
cheese into the remaining hominfv.
remove stains from the kitchen . _ . ,
Fill a greased baking dish With the
rub with vinegar and then
iby spoonfuls to produce a
i
if when boiling milk it should burn
pour it into a clean pan and stand Eefiecth Bake for twenty minutes in
the pan in a. basin’of cold waterla mo eratcly hot. oven: “ hen cold.
until quite cold. The burned lastcimm °“t' cut mm mm“ Shees' and
fry. browning both sides.
white sauce containing hard boiled
eggs if desired. “
will cnlirvly disappear.
“'hcn you are peeling onions see
that your head is on a level with thel
vegetable and your eyes will never
water. This remedy is a sure and
well tried one.
When you have been peeling onions 1
put both the knife and your hands‘
beneath the cold water tap and mum-“P 01" HalliPl R- Robinson \‘s‘. if H.
the water run 0““. them freely for Stanuard, both of Ridgcficid. which
MAY RECOVER COSTS
Judgment for Defendant in Ridgefield
Auto Case.
a low seconds. lf‘you touch them ithc Common Pleas. was given lafit
with warm water first the smell wrll lwcck. Judi—To Booth finds for the dc-
lingcr. but cold water takes it right Hendant and allows him to rcco‘rcr
lcosts in the case.
The action was the result of a (-olli»
rion l-clv‘w‘n tho Ford deliver)“ car of
Mr. Rt)l)il‘:-".l and a truck of Mr. Stan-
out. The best way is to dip it cork nard. :l your cro last summer on the
in knife powder and rub the knife. mad ”9?; gilufinéotifidggfigggi33:3:
~ v c‘ 'z e ,
blade “'"h i" firmly and evenly. ”livasSIdr‘ii'ing 11‘]: ilclgiveivocar ingwhich
the lmivcs are very stained, rub mpmherg of Mr. Robinson claimedthat
them first in just the same way with ‘1 just as the lighter car was about to
a piece of raw potato.
To makc onc lemon do the work
of two, warm it well in the oven be
You will germ-ice
as much juice from it if you do this.
In sugzlriug stuffed dates a great
deal of time can be saved ~b_v putting
a little sugar in a jar. adding a cup
of stuffed dates, sealing the jar and
away. ‘
(‘lcaning knives on a knife board
or in a machine hclps it) wear them
‘ sion.
i Mr. Starm’ard and his witnesacs
iclaimed that. they heard no alarm from
ithe other car and that. the first they
; knew they heard an explosion and then
‘a. crash. The explosion, they claimed.
came from the bursting of tires on the
light car and their claim was that the
speed of the delivery car caused the
a
i
l ' NEVVPORT NEVV'S, Va., Dec. 31:»
are , The transport Aeolus arrived here to,
with 2.900 officers
’day from France.
whom had been
and men, most of
, wounded or gassed.
1 A few of the men were in condition
to ask for leave of absence: Many
are from New York and New England.
‘ t whim}!
den. '
__.___-.__ -E..._-_.,c4_.___.
Being a‘wige man, Mr. Wad is entitled to a change of mind.
I
——Sentinel Vi'ant Ads Work Won-i
i
i
tires to blow out and thus caused the
car toget out of the control of the
operator, Witnesses in the Robinson
car testified that, the operator was
driving fast.
shaking the contents thoroughly.
i
1 On a charge of operating an auto-
fmobile while intoxicated, Dr. Dennis
: Edward Gaylord Taylor, of Stonington.
was fined $50 and costs at (New Lon-
don. He had spent. the night in a po-
lice station cell. He. had over $800
l in cash on his person when arrested.
To KEEP BREAD FRESH.
Bread will remain fresh for scv»
,cral days if you soak a small, new
sponge in cold water and place it in
a saucer In the bread jar.
——-—<-
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
ithree mixtures dropping them in turn l
mottled
Serve with ‘
A judgment for the defendant in thoK
:was heard by Judge John it. Booth at l
ipass the truck. Mr. Stannard turned:
to the. loft. thereby causing the colli-l
TWO DAYS EXTRA FOR
1918 AUTO LICENSES
Commissioner Extends Time for Ap-
plication to Midnight Thursday.
Automobile Commissioner R. B. S‘aoe—
ckcl has extended until midnigh‘ of;
January 2 the time during which an
Lomobile registrations and drivers‘ li—
ccn'ses' issued in the past. year Will be
considerah effective. The commis-
sioner's actionbecame necessary when.
the crowd of automobilists Which
thronged the capitol Tuesday became
too large to be accommodated before
tho‘ time for the closing of the auto
mobile department. .Up to Tuesday
the deparnncnt- was able to keep up
with the large number_of daily mail
applications, but this became imms~
siblc with Ibo appearance of a linr~ of
.autoists seen in the capitol at any
time since the cé’T’ablishmcm of be
new department.
The receipts for lit]? automobile
registration and driver‘s’ licenses up
,to Tuesday amounted to $324,838.71,
tor $24,638.31 more than the amount.
,rcceived within the same period of
«. 1118
-_. ..- ....77.. . _ V-.¢ ___. .o
“SYRUP "of H88” is
* cm__w__’§ lililllE
i
r
i
i
i
Poison. '
Remove
From Stomach, Liver and
Bowels~
Accept “California" ‘Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
Look at Tongue!
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and unfit
harmless laxative or physio for the lit- .
tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil-
dren love its delicious fruity taste- _
Full directions for child’s dose on
each bottlc. Give it without fear——
lidv.
“.35
“ntoes they consume. 1 , H
It is too early yet to prophesy as to
'the 1919 crop. Whatever its size it “R WAD
fl'iii lie connmwd. Anything that helps P'”
fin growing it must have the support of
tax-cry one." Sued must be carefully
conserved. Fertilizer must move
promptly, and be on the form. ready
for use. when spring breaks. Perhaps
the best. way to lumdlc this latter proh-
lcm is for l'urmcrs to place orders now,
and thou. when they are hauling the
11‘.stth (Top to market, take back a
lead of fertilizer.
~
a 0
i
CHEERlNG NEWS FOR ALIENS ,
HARTFORD, Dec. 31.—~Germa.n 211-: 32“"; gfinggchyAfig
ions in Connecticut are receivingf. STREETC 'n
cheering holiday news and now all{ A HE AR 29.555
those who have been released from im—. [5 T CRAZWS ..
priwnment upon parole frOm United? /" - - .
States District Attorney' Spellacy'fil '7 1
office are given permission to travel, .
about the citieo in which they live
‘ without restriction. Notice to this ef-
fect was given out today by Special
Assistant United-District Attorney Al-
},Jcn K. Smith, acting for the district
K ottomey. -
.
ORDINANCE WE. HAVE
\
(—2
g
i
Kill
Now we‘ve eo-rE'fME - _ .
; l .
ygfiggfgfg‘wem - \lou Know. When \{oo ’
Drum ‘THE LUCK! WE‘VE 3T0? fro “N“ 93°le "N
GOT TO STOP FOR T THAT 5 A MtGHTv FINE
ANOTHER 0*" A u ORDINANCE - i'r‘s
7-H:— Her-T comm.- //, cam—mom BEST NOT TO
,//// PASS A STREET CAR
4%: WHEN lT‘S STANDING
, , STU—L- l?!
// -
i
wmcc Wu?)
STEP!
~PS.-.
L Prim-«amt»! SAFETY!
)
Norwalk Chronicler