z:
“*—
w"a—.\_ _ .
"Tried
Appetizing dish of Onions.
Who}! slightly thick pour the dres-
sing over flncly cult, crisp cabbage, cut
as for cold slaw. Stuff this mixture
into the heel. shells and if not suffi-
cienuyhot place them in the. ové‘h for
.two or three minutes prior to serving.
For an economical salad, follow the
same process, but allow the beets to
. become thoroughly chilled and rm
them with celery. mayomiaise or cold
_ slaw, as“ preferred. No’lettuce is need-
:‘ g _ ed. Tibet is removed from the heels
‘ should be served for salad at another
meal. ‘ .
Onions cooked‘ in the following
‘ fashion are appetizing: This method
has the advantage of hastening. the,
" preparation of the dish by slicing the
onions so t at the annoyance of odor
7 rs somewha lessened. Cut the onions
' in thin slices and put them in a shal-
low weapon with enough cold water
,' to, cover them. When almost tender
. add a. little butter, pepper and salt.
,By this time the water should he at-
i'mOst‘absorbed. Flavor slightly with
‘cold vinegar. allow the. liquid to boil
"np'once and serve with either hot or
'cold meat.‘ The addition of the vine
’ ‘gar is the not/city of this dish, and
. “Millie. relished by the average per
7 @1501! who likes onions.
to
ma-
A Hoal'ty Dish Wtihout Meat.
. Dip the slices in the crumbs, then
‘ y in the egg and month crumbs again!
Fry either in deep fat or brown them' ,
as one does slices of fried potatoes.
Recipes. F
.m—
Eelptu: Hints
i
L
Cement for Glass.
Mixone cup of milk with one cup of
vinegar; then separate the curd from
the whey and mix the whey with the
whites of five eggs, beating the whole
thoroughly together. When well mix-
ed sift in a little quicklime and stir un-
til the. consistency f thick paste.
With (this paste broken china and
cracks of all kinds may be mended. lt
\
water and heat.
Bleached Cotton.
shine, wetting it from time to time
or cream of tartar.
Soak all pin“
hang next day in the sun.
Repeat the process should it not b -,
quite successful the first time.
:v‘ (-r"'
water up '3 ‘
Vicar (severely)——Ah,‘ it's the old;
story, unskilled man dodging work."i
Boston Transcript.
Tramp—Unskilled, am I'.’ You ’ave.’
a go at dodgin' work these days an“
see if it don't take a bit 0' skill.——-
using but somall quantity of fat.
,ley. 'llhey are also excellent to use as .
a border garnish. , .
’ i ‘j' Something out of the ordinary for a _.
luncheon or supper dish is boiled beets i.
3 with a large part of their center re-‘
.r\:_.moved”and the cavity filled with hot}
.- slaw. This makes a hearty dish for;
i “ not .
l
on a platter and garnish with pars—l
l
y = vmembera of a family who are
»~ , Jorge meat eaters. ,
his soon as the beets are thorough-i
“Sly boiled remove the skin and make‘
indicating the size. of the opening. 5
' {lava dressing made by cooking in;
'e‘gg yolks. a tablespoonful of“ butter, n5
half-cup of equal parts’ot‘ water and:
fluid-vinegar and the usual seasoning;
. ,of salt. pepper and paprika.
/'
' ‘ Mint Jolly.
. _ The best! mint jelly is made ‘with
.Vihe'luioe of slightly. unripe apples as
nihilism; Wash fresh mint leaves thor-
oudii‘y. ‘ To one cupful‘of‘mint leaves
(packed solid) add one cupful of boil-
ingfwgter: ‘set the mixture on the back
of'the' stove and steep it for one hour
hay al piece of cheesecloth over a
bBwl, pour the steeped mint leaves
him“; twist the ends of the cheese-
loth and press out all the moisture.
_: Tohone cupful of. apple juice add one
0 two tablespoonfuls of mint juice.
1!. theinint flavor is not sufficiently
'prohou’uced add a drop or two of mint
“enact. Use three~fourths cupful of
I; Ithrltoii‘lavorn a-lod—
‘ugnr’to each cupful of apple juice
,sindboll the mixture rapidly until the
Belly test is obtained. Just before it
is. poured into the scalded glasses col-
,r it green with vegetable coloring
fl, Mock Duck.
.0111: and one-half pounds of. steak,
,ut'. three-quarter lnch thick (steak
spay be cut from round, shoulder clod,
firi‘fianklsalb and pepper, one table-
pponfugsalt pork cubes, two cupfuls
I19}. water or strained tomato juice.
. J Wipeéand trim the steak, season
‘fi'ith salt and-pepper. Shape into a
”roll, lie. or sew. Fill center with stuf-
fing. Dredge Well with flour. Brown
the salt pork cubes in a hot, deep fry-
jug pan», sear roll of meat on all sides.
manure the meat fromr the pan and
you soar to the fat: .mjx. Add hot
rror strained tomatojuice. Stir un-
all and smooth. {Place the meat
an. Cover closely and simmer
“hours on top of stm e. The
may be baked in a casserole or
A 1 r(li'ulrin the oven instead of sim-
on top of the stove.
F.-
‘: Rtuffings for Fowls.
got. what/you have known befcr'
Wings. .for fowl and try our
mklmle fertile holiday 'dir
’ “advises theU.8.Foof
Serve the slices in an overlapping row ,
Siam incisions at the stop of the beet. '
Z‘3;.saucopan,-over hot water two beaten L
a-C'oal Cellar
How would
you like tohave
‘ every room , in
y o u r h o u s e
w a r m—re a Z _ ,
warm .? VVouldn’t you on-
‘ joy seeing the Children
playing on the floor with-
out danger of taking cold 3
.3 fl“;-
..:,: ,
”‘1" l. I
ianerrIormL
,_ Onepipe Heater
can bring you this pleasure at
surprisingly low cost. I t has only
one pipe and one register.
Then there's only 0”! fire to tend
once or twice a day. None of
the fuss or danger of several
stoves in the house.
An 'II’I‘I’ERHA'I’IOIML O n c pip c
Heater is sold on 60 days trial.-
Guarantccd for S years—it will
Just a lifetime.
See one here and get the big
Oncpipc book.
HENRY A. EEG-Em
56 Water St. 80. Nor.
'Phone 473-3
dries quickly and resists the action of;
To bleach cotton stir cream of tar,
tar in the water in ‘which it is washed. 3
Rinse and let hang all day in the final
with water, mingle. with lemon juice,-
t
l
l n
l
y
l
l
l
g
l
t
IN SATIN AND VELVET.
Satin continues to be an encoding»
fashionable fabric. Used alone or
' tr. mnibiuaéion with velvet, there is
nothing smarter for dressy wear. Th:
first frock pictured is a figured satin.
,The skirt has a deep tuck at the knee
and is joinrd to the plain waist un-
der a deep girdle of broad velvet
ribbon. Narrower velvet outlines the
white collar and cults.- Medium size
requires 559 yards 36-inch satin, with
.35 yard plain satin for collar and
cuffs.
The second model features a blouse
of black velvet trimmed with beads
and fancy buttons. It is worn with
a skirt of check satin, simply gath-
ered at the tops The blouse is slash-
ed at either side and finished at the
neck with a high collar. Average size
requires 4 yards 36-inch velvet and
334 yards 36-inch satin.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Waist No. 7929. Sizes, 34 to H ln-'
ches bust. Price, 25 cents. skint No.
7941. Sizes. 24 to 32 inches waist.
Price, 25 cents.
Second Model: Blousos No. 7541.
Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents.
Skirt No. 7928: Sizes, 22 to 32 inches
waist. Price, 25 cents. Embroidery
No. 1232011. Transfer, blue or ye].
low. Price. 23 cents.
His SPECIALTY.
“What is the good of such an in-
efficient officer as your village con-
stable?" peevishly demanded a guest.
“When the fight occurred in front
of the postofilce this morning up.
parcntly everybody else in th'c com-
munity was present. But he did not
get there until it was all 'over. ‘ if
a crime were committed right before
him what would he do?"
"If he couldn't possibly get away
he would regard the perpetrators
sternly, and I'll Just bet you on it!”
replied the landlord of the Petunia
tavern.~—Kansss City Star. I
——-Sen,tlnel Want Ads are Winners.
Vitality
IM. VIGOR—“PEP”—-the
great need: of today when men and
amamuttf'ia‘m. mhwmmfirmw
from kidney and bladder trouble.
That awful tired feeli
neon. cored
---
Vvvvvvv
‘
heaviness. languid-
eu. odd ache rhcu of
an '“““.:."°' a... timer .. .23.???
61' own on: :‘OOII HI I"
new neutrons-pd bulimlci‘rvo. e‘
someones
cc! promptly and efectinly to more work.
even: or diIened kidneys and bladder
to health 3nd norm-l functiopinl. Their healing
curabve «dictator-enamored. .
M'M. TfiWeuon 35-131! Adve. W.. I‘mlu‘t‘h.
mm. tea: on: p are to roof t t
Foley Kidney Pills have been the night :5
' LIFE.IN THE NAVY.
% What
i He Ships for the First Time.
w
he had been aboard three days. Nel
. no friends.
1b.; wondered at. It requires
. down.
gtu'kcs time, says Ralph Henry
hour, in' “For the Freedom of
Sins." in Boys' Life.
aboard he receives his station billet
which tells him of his rating. his
watch number, his part of his ship,
his mess. his boat and his station
at. quarters and fire quarters. He
finds himself immediately under the
authority of a leader who, is. in turn,
subordinate to a higher authority.
battleship has six departments: Gun-
nery, navigation, engineering.‘ con-
traction, medical and pay. These,
in turn, are sub-divided into seven-
ictn divisions as, in the engineering
department, main engines, divisions,
boilers division and auxiliaries di-
vision. Each divison is a govern
A
i
l
i
l
l
l
i
l
i
l
l
ecutive officer.
Smaller ships follow the same plan
of organization. but have fewer di-
visions. the chief difference being in
the gunnery department. owing to
fewer guns. and, frequently, absence
of torpedo tubes. The ship is divided
into sections from bow to stem,
sometimes by bulkheads and some-
times by imaginary lines, and each
section includes all space .7 between
keel and main deck, or the top of
gun turrets above the main deck.
These sections correspond in num-
ber to the gun divisions of the main
battery and each is in charge of the
senior officer of that gun division.
who is responsible for the cleanli
ness. ordérliness and upkeep ,pf his
sectiom. A certain number of men of
the proper ratings are assigned to
each of the divisions. As nearly as
possible the men of a division are
kept together in the ship's routine
and as close to their battle stations
as may be practicable: Each divis«
ion is divided into four sections for
duties. for keeping watch and for
liberty." which is navy parlance for
shore leave. ..
Drills form a large part ‘of the.
to prepare the officers and men for
any emergency. They include battle
drills such as strip ship, general quar-
ters and torpedo defense quarters.
emergency‘ drills such as fire, col'
listen, abandon ship, and water-tight
integrity, and gun drills. There are.
besides these, the ship
inspection. There was on the Gy-
andotte. however, no need for the
strip 'ship drill, for everything not
necessary in war time had been re-
moved at the navy yard before sail-
ing.
__\
MAK
E OUR OWN BEAUTY.
Men and women make their own
beauty or ugliness. B_ulwer speaks
in one of his novels of a man “who
was uglier than he had any business
to be," and, if we could but read
it, every human being ‘carries his
life in his face, and is good looking
or the reverse, as his life has been
good or evil. On our features the
fine chisels of thought and emotion
Happens to a Recruit When
So far, in spite of the fact that
1")?! had made few acquaintances and
This, however. need not
more
than three days for officers and men
to find themselves and to get shaken
The process of‘ evolving order
Bur-
the
“hen a member of the crew govs‘
ment in itself responsible to the ex-.
instruction method and 'are provided'
manuals, .
, guard mounting. genersl‘ muster and
.LOCAL FARMERS TO GET NITRATE
Government to Sell Nitrate for Fertil-
izer Through County Agent l
Notice has been given to L. A. BC-
van, Agricultural Agent for Fairfield
(County, that the .U. S. Department of;
Agriculture. will sell at cost a supply,
of nitrate of soda to farmers in Fair—l
llt'ltl (‘mmtv
The: nitrate will be sold under the!
authority of tit—3 Food (‘ontrcl Ac: and.
subquunnt legislation relating titer-'-
to. The price'u‘ill be $5.1 a ton. i'rce.I i .
on board cars at leading point or port. l E . ., ‘3 "
Warmers are to pay in addition freight. ' 7 ' r
to their shipping points. I ‘
Applications for a part of the ni-
trate bought by the government will be
received only from actual farmers or
owners of forms for use on their land,
and may be made through County
Agcnt L. A. Bevan or through any
memln-r of a local committee: consist-
ing of \\'. ll. llurr, “festport, chair-
man; Alt-igs B. Russell, Bridgeport.
Copy 1'.
it
an} the
a
.4
»- -u. .1. an, ~iv3 Wu .-
a
_._...7 ,....._.- .
I r «I 'l'
‘iiS lK’Kl‘.’ l! 3757.1
l‘
(‘5,
fiance-r;
Pictorial Revie w
Patterns
- new ON
some, 1921-. ~
“Hi! i, .1,
("harming yet illcn‘pczisi' c :l"r-?..pt.
Scattm‘cs the new
\
ll"
ll .‘
y
l - « .'.- 1:“ '. ., ..
()lll} Illi‘llJli-n‘.’ l.‘\ l'v i‘.-
double in :; all .3.:\
auto
SALE
..,
and H. C. \\'oodworth. First Bridch‘
port National Bank.
.\'0 money will be required with the
application. but upon notice from the
authorized representative of the Do—
partment of Agriculture farmers who
‘havv signed applications must deposit
with a local bank. association, or indi-
tvidual, designated by the Secretary or
Agriculture to act as the farmer's
“nu-v...» u— .- -.m- m!- mwun—au “m .._.........—. .- ..
o
9*‘Iw ya x. . .
is! inter Fashion Book
Cost-.4 2;, ccztis a copy lllL‘ll‘tlll‘.»
3; mil. :5 curt: on any Pictorial Review Pattern.
James Donne
y
.. coupon lul‘
M “flour-auras“: -1. . .v
:
agent for that purpose, money to cov- ' A
A DlVINE MELODY.
er the cost or the fertilizer except the '
freight charge. In practically every
case the money will be paid to a Conn»
ty Nitrate Distributor designated by
the Department of Agriculture. Nitrate
will be shipped to distributors on sight
draft with bill of lading attached. Dis-
tributors will pay drafts. take up the
hills of ladlng. collect money from
farmers and distribute nitrate to farm-
ers Arrangements have been made to
secure a large quantity of nitrate and
it is believed that all reasonable re-
quirements can be met.
r———I—__—_
it is feared that some of those 10,000
soldiers who have married French girls
‘had not learned to say No.
The world‘s history is a divine poem
of which the history of every nation
is a. canto and of every man a word.
its strains have been pealing along
down the centuries, and, though there
have been mingled the discords of
roaring cannon and dying man. yet to
the Christian philosopher and historian
——the humble listener-”there has been
a divine melody running through the
song’ which speaks of hope and
halcyon days to come. History is but
the unrolled scroll prophecy. —
James A. Garfield.
of
‘THE MORNING AFTER.
Said the near cynic: ”The exercise
of the right of suffrage is proper if
not indulged in to excess, but the thing
AFTER-“SUFFERlllli
tion is over-exercise."
o
Ily
:EEE-‘s
lHUGO’S DESCRIPTION Of RHINE
{ ____
l L.
l
The Rhine is a stream of varied
' Victor Hugo, who wrote 1»
gwas perhaps the finest. article ‘,
iwrittcn about it, said: "The Rhiib
luniqnc; it combinés the qualities -:»
zcvcry liver. Like the. Rhone it is mo.
5 id; broad, like the Loire; encased, hm
lthe Mouse; serpentine, like the. Scinr;
l:limpid and green, like the Somme; he:
ttorical, like the Tiger; royal, like in»
tDanube;mysterious, like the Nil-3;
ispanglcd with gold, like an Amer-imp
friver; and, like a river of Asia, abound-
l
i
' pects.
My
.ing with phantoms and fables.“
‘THOSE WHO ACHIEVE GREATNESS
Greatness is usually a way-product. it.
comes to those who are so busy anew-2-
lplishing some task that needs to :m
that gets fellows into court after elec-‘done that they have no time in ”1li
’ of their own glory.
AWHBLE YEAR }
Mn. King Was Made wen
Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Veg!”
etable Compound.
lola, Kanssa—“ I was: constant suf-
ferer from female trouble for about a .
' “tum” ear. I had pains in
I "ll” I!” act: and stomach, :
l . '
l' - : sndwasall rundown. f
. Afriend of mine Wasn't
~ . cured of th
in fact all over me, i
l
I cannot praise our
egetflileCompoundtoohighly,nn you
may publish my testimonial as It may
be the means of hel in some other
suffering Woman.”-—ll rs. RENE KING,
105 West Campbell Street, Iola, Kansas.
The eat number of unsolicited tcs-
timonin‘l; on file at the Pinkhsm Lab-
oratory, man of which are from time .
to time ubished by mission. ares
proof of t. evalueof Ly iaE.Pinkham’o l
Ve table Compound, in the treatment 4
of emale ills.
Every ain't-if woman in the United
Ytates is co ially invited to write to
1e L Ydia E. Pinkham Medfmne Co.
t STAM F0 RE
The range aim
in a (l C the, \“ IH‘r
fa m o u s is out
the rickety. ram»—
shacklc old range
that should hart"
been on the scrap
heap years ago,
but thei ncw up—
to-date range like
the S T A M F 0 R D.
The advantages
of such a‘ range
must be cxperi»
cnccd to be apv
precia’tcd.
FOR S\LF. BY
HORACE R. NASH
fixmfiffifigmfhugddnfm‘wfihd‘ 11 k Alexandgr “loufi engulfifLynn, ehggssééfgr special
‘ ‘ ' 'w c « c m “m“ “w" are eterna y at war .— .' -.viccx is ree r y _ ring you J ‘ . ‘
s.......p:;.... CW tannin. mend maysaieyourhfe. Can, It North Main and West Sis.
‘ ‘ 3 ._ ‘ a _:—-- ___“_ ,-____-_:=.—..-5
Mr. Wad just wanted a little information and he got it! ¢ a3fi‘fl “ma
STAwP n' ,
MlNNUT '
\
,-’——...__.
SAvlboas \.
THIQ CAR.
ALWH‘IS
MAKE THIS
' RACKET
fl
.
. v! _.,~
g 9 V v~
(5‘s «.5
‘u—A.
i.‘ Scour! )___
Norwalk Chronicler