i-
l
a.
Banana Pie.
mi; and bake a delicate brown.
inning: Take a scant cup of sugar
"qu311 and cream into a gener.
Hteospoon of butter. beat in the
. . i 2 eggs and 2 tablespoons of
3hr} Add cup of boiling water and
afldpinch of salt and a little of vanil.
“After this cream is éool slice into
111810091 crust a layer of bananas, al-
ignsted with a layer of the cream.
”incl-e Should be 2 layers of each.
“Beat the whites of the eggs with sugar
strident-cad on top and brown slightly.
«Serve cold.
Stuffed Halibut Steak.
_ Loy Sevetal slices of ,thin salt pork
”in 3‘_ baking pan. on these lay a halibut
men; and over it spread a thick layer
so! :highly seasoned bread dressing
W together with a beaten egg.
{Add another steak and cover with
index; of pork, dredge with flour. pour
”‘5 aIcup of water and bake 30 min-
s. Squeeze lemon juice over all
. ire serving and garnish with out
“non.
A
v
‘- Railroad Cake.
stream 2 cupfuls of soft white sugar
wind} cupful of butler; add the yolks
«If 3 eggs and beat very light: then
still cupftil of sweet milk, 3 cupfuls
of flour to which has been added 3
fievei teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Eandjflavor. Beat very light the whites
"of 8‘ eggs and add just before putting
fin pans. Bake in jelly tins.
- An Economical Flavoring.
'7 ' Take the peel of the orange or lem-
”-1111 as it is taken from‘ the fruitsnd
"mt through the meat grinder, and dry.
iyt is‘already then for puddings. pies,
finances, etc. It takes only? a minute.‘
gi'des always ready for use. .Keep in
; ca glass jar. '
W
“‘ Raisin Cake. *
One cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup sour
‘fmilk, 35 cup butter and lard, mixed, 1
“teaspoon soda, 1'2 teaspoon salt, 1. tea.
anpoon cinnamon, 1 nutmeg, grated,
' 3:511th of cloves. Add 2 cups flour,
, : andflast of all 1 cup chopped raisins
can! 5” little citron.
._¢.. __ __ . I
msrcrs PRESERVED IN AMBER.
Inga collection of red amber present-
eed (:6 the British museum, Prof. T. D.
fiockerell has recognized an astonish-
ing yariety of insect forms and has
3; I'bed not less than 31 new species
at?! which five are types of new genera.
lost of them were found in a single
, lock little larger than a man's list,
”which was cut into half-inch slices, in
every one of which the insects are;
.3115er crowded. The amber is frOmI
Eliocgne clay beds of Burma, though’;
perhaps washed from still older depos-j
ts. and nearly every large order of ln-'
ecceisrepresented, the family of ants '
mi: a. notable exception.
, It is quite easential to have engine
“thoroughly warmed .up before starting
6 adjust the carburetor, but the work?
may; be started first and plenty of:
.ime’taken doing it so that the engine
but when the finishing touches are
7' en. An engine adjusted while cold
‘ I"not develop full power, and an en-
1* '7 different adjustment will be
necessary after it heats up, resulting
"‘ increase of power and ghiolenc
l
The ravelled threads from old linen
Line 8 deep plate With a rim DIP ,will be found best for darning table-'
I cloths or napkins.
place four or five pieces of charcoal
in a jardiniere filled with water.
ed through. Repeat if necessary.
when you come to the ironing of the
linen.
part, a cloth wrung out of hot water
and laid over the nlace while the shoe
is on the foot wxli expltlid. the leather
:ir-d give relief.
lf vessels in which milk is is ‘4
boiled are first well greased with tfit-
ter, the milk will not burn.
is especially useful when one is m. -
ing hasty or minute pudding,
starch. etc. ’ .
\Vhen washing sateen or any cotton
fabric with a satin finish, put a little
boron: in the last rinsing water. This
will cause the material to be glossy
when ironed.
An ordinary five-cent fire shovel
with its sides flattened out is a splen-
did device for lifting pans, etc, to and
from the stove oven. This will save
handling the hot dishes and will pre-
vent many burns.
Greasy' ironware should be wiped
out first with soft paper to absorb ~the
grease. then washed in scalding hot
suds and wiped dry—not with the
cloth. but with adry towel.
\Vhen a glass tube is necessary for
{be patient who cannot sit up to drink
l'rom a cup, a stick of macaroni will
serve admirably if the other is not ill
hand. It is also an e‘xcelIcnt method
to induce a child to drink milk when
otherwise it might be refused.
A black leather traveling bag can
always be kept in capital condition-by
rubbing one tablespoonful of milk well
into the bag. After it has thoroughly
dried it. should be polished with a
chamois leather. I
if stains of greaSe are not. old and
hard go over thoroughly with common
'white chalk and let it remain a few
hours. Then brushIchalk until it is
completely brushed out of the fabric;
chalk and grease will entirely Misap-
pear. «95 I
When putting away woolen clothes
it is a good idea to ‘pin each suit or
dress carefully in separate news-
paper. if moths should get into the
closet or-trunk where the clothes are
put away the papers will protect the
garments from being eaten. ‘
ART’S INSPIRATION.
This hintl
i ~.._._...___.
I
change!
formal early afternoon hours.
t Silk gloves are often dignified by
If a Shoe 9mm” in any particular completely replacing kid gloves in the
Fabric gloves are most.
, popular in all white because they are
/ But v‘éry smart
are these gloves as worthy substitutes
spat
warm days.
so simply cleaned.
of kid gloves in the Isa-called
shades.
tions of fabric gloves
Ethere are many standard makes.
As for kid gloves—~we are still de-
pendent on France for our finest kid-
skins, and while kid gloves are made
yin our own states, and made with
great skill, the skins themselves are
imported.
When a wise woman becomes nccua
tomed to buying her gloves at one
Special shop or under one special
brand name, she has recahed the
'point of confidence in a tried and
proved product. .
There are several simple tests to
It); in buying these delightful acces—
sories. '
First, a good kid glove has a certain
3:15.1biiin—regardless of its weight.
The second thing turlook for is the
cut oi‘ a glove—the cutter of good
gloves must‘be a skilled man, an art-
ist if you please, in order to produce
gloves that fit the human hand.
must the anatomy of hands as
well as l. c technicalities of the skin
he is culling.
Frequently gloves thrown out at
gleat sale prices will be found to be
mis«cut—~a thumb 10.; small or a finger
or some other miscalculetion. For this
reason it is well always to have
gloves titted. )/ ‘
Thirdly, look to the seams and
stitching. Look at the fastening. Try
the fasteners by their method of snap
ping orbpttoning. . ‘
When once a woman has discovered
just the out of glove that suité her,
the part of wisdom is to buy that
iiiake of glove all the time. t3 saves
many a disappointment.
lili'
,THE RIGHT OF WAY.
I
Because he had the right of way,
He sleeps within his grave today,
He had the right to rush ahead.
Of course there a}: many cheap edi-
that. by no
corn means live up to their reputation, but
lie ‘
Time was when a cotton glove wastprai‘e' Lydia E. P'mkhw’,
an abomination and only those women;
‘who were forced by financial limita-f
To make house ferns grow rapidly tions ever bought them. Today what a?
~The fabric gloves beingf
on top of the soil: keep the flower pot worn now, whether of cotton or silk!
'are smartly tailored, well fitting, andzl
Put a blotter over grease spots on so cut that they will not. lose their
paper and apply a hot iron until heat- shape with repeated washings: Cotton
gloves are affected by many women
Add a little turpentine to hot starch for morning wear, and out-of—doors pur»
and you will “0" find your iron sticks suits of all kinds and even the semi-
Veg u the
Greatest Remedy for
Women’s 1113.
New Haven, Conn—“ For two years
”9”" "Shh???“ lfififii"
pains in my u ‘ s,
andlwuooweakondtiredthiffil was
not able to do In work. A friend told
me touse Lydia Pinkhom’u Vegetable
Compound and it gave me great relief.
Mypains leftme and I am now able to
Itch my tectimoniolond if your Vegetable
Compound doe: othero so much good no
it has me I Will bov much pleased.”
——Mrs. CHARLES E. 0mm, 37 Sci
Street. New Haven, Conn.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Veg.
euble Compound is so successful In
becouEteh incontoins thef curativeé
strep emn repel-tie: o o
I fashioned rogupond herbs, m not
directly on the female organism.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would rendil yield to Lydia E.
Pinkhom'o chcta lo Compound.
Such women should not up it
until they have given this Inside I
medicine a trial and for . nI advice
write Lydia a bum... cdicine 00.,
Lynn._ Man. The result of ‘0 year-5'
expenonce is at your service.
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.
Two Others Injured When $1,000,000
; In Tobacco Bums.
NARFOLK, Va., July 1.—Two fire—
men were killed and two injured and
tobacco worth a million dollars was
burned yesterday in a fire which
threatened to destroy a warehouse of
the Imperial Tobacco company. The
building and contents were valqu at
34'000IHJI' ‘3
Death is nothing more or less than
slipping back into your own subcon-
sciousness, and so becoming greater
and finer and more active—omore use-
ful. too—and with grander powers
than we ever had in our limited imper-
fect bodies. Life is nothing but an
,episode in our universal life.
Death is just a change of direction
then, reality; thats‘ ali.——From "The
Promise of Air," by Algernon Black-
wood.
MEREDITHB VANITY.
l
"George Meredith, as his friends
used to tell with amusement," writes
IRobert Lynd in the London Nation,
l"was a vain man. Someone has. xe-
Ilated how." in his later years, he re
fregarded it as a matter of extreme imu
iportance that his visitors should sit in
fa» position from which they would see 98 0‘ 33“ SEW-“i take a toblespoonful
Afamous artist, who had art classes,’vvhich cheers his friends now he js'his face in profile."
had forbidden smoking in his studio.
One day, after being out'for half an
Iy and saw one student with a lighted
deal.
His widow works and bums a. song,
”m“
l
l
hour, he reentered the studio sudden- Because their dad was in the right”; m5” or feeling fit and
rewards
cigarette in his fingers, which hetried
to conceal. With an air of aesumed
playfulness the" artist approached the
offender and said: A strange crayoni
you have there, my friend. May 1 ask’
what you propose to draw with that?"
“Clouds” replied the student. :
t
“A man dat’s allus in trouble,” said
‘Uncle Eben, “is mighty liable to make:
de tremenjus mistaKe-of beianfi
of de fact.”—Washington Star. l
His children find their future bright
Because their day was in the right.
He isnjt here their bills to pay,
To share with them their hours of
play.
All day the mother’s strength is
The debts grow larger day by day.
But father had the right of way!
0h right. of way, what cruel shame
Must others suifer in your name!
’—Edgnr,A. Guest in Detroit Free
Press.
spent,
To pay the grocer and the rent, I
I
I
l
l
IT
vfrosh thosewho
Snead the laws or health,
l W’ regu-
l
l
-ey’s Honey? and Tar.
3 just what they ought, to have for
2.511%: con its, “31W ," gel ,
, ~ .' . t st croup too.
”aegis Honue‘g and T25?” ’
" the tilde one: likeit.‘ [1 mini
. rmldn't like ”given young
$1.5 Domoccopc om
' immense-v
“a, ll"
Ind
MIC-WAD
E tions. - l
l
l
domywork andfeelflne. You can put».
one product. W’ork carefully.
Ifor keeping before canning largeI I
: amounts. ,
3. Complete canning as quickly as:
Ipossible after gathering product to2 i
- with uric acid which the kidneys strive
_ then act fine.
juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for gkefitions to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutral-
Qer is a source of irritation, thus ending
I
i
'every home, because nobody can make
[lushingf emf cmf chifw cmiwyp
)
i
Will—was wilfiig'tb'hbip‘thebld guy find himseifi‘akt‘th—it.
‘prevcnt “flat sour” and loss of flavor.l
4
land vegetables may be obtained free:
lby any resident of Connecticut by ad-.
5dresslug a request to the extension“
service, Connecticut Agricultural col-
llege, Storrs. Conn. Folowing is a list
jzof cautions to be observed in canningl
:with the one-period. cod~pack method:
1. Follow only one set of instruc-I
2. Begin with small quantity of:
4. Fill jars with water free from'
excessive quality of mineral matter.
5. Have plenty of boiling water on.
hand.
6. Place jars in manner when water
is put on to heat. Leave in boiling?
water at least fifteen minutes.
7. Use new rubbers that meet re-li
quirements of vegetable canning. l
3. Avoid jam with defective? Co
joints. springs and caps. Old metal:
I ‘ H
Test 3 V ;
“mt It.
met North Main and IWest Sts
. . “bl—“— -[ I ' I —-.- I A, , I CAurIqus m CANNING.‘ I “ ' X ‘9 t r L I
'ried Recipes Ii Helpful Hints 25 Fashion Points IWWE" *sew"a::.::"::.:::::.;::. STAMFO RD ‘
. . ‘3 g‘ g . . I EVERYWHERE Buletins on home canning of fruits% ‘ I
The family soap cake. and
illc kitchen range arc two of
‘77c lim‘st Iit‘rcsetll'gi articles m 4
daily use ill the hmlsclln’lld. if ‘11
they «in limb“ ‘I‘.'t“'l\’ proxicrl ,cA "
the results are t'l',‘iil‘lll"li"9‘r< null
«z-Jtolesnltlc fund, with It I‘lt’JIw';
a large part (Ii-‘lh‘liifi.
A srnlrnun range is easy I.)
manage, and none works INN—I
for. .
FOR SALE BY
NASH
caps should be discarded.’ .
. w” -
9, Blanch leaf and green vegetables can is defective replace immediately
in steam: all other products in boning with new one while product is hot and
DOG QUARANTINE REMOVEbr
BLENDED, Conn., July 2.41am.
water. Do not count time until water return to calmer. Sterilize fruits for Watcher Juueli M. Whittlegey in:
jumps.
‘10. Pack jars of peas,
ately in canner. lf hot water bath is
used do not count time until water.TELEPH°NE CHANGES
IN HARTFORD . Mex-idea. Naugutuck, New Canaam NOW.
jumps.
ll. Have the water—in hot water.
bath at least one inch over top of jars.‘
)2. Cool jars quickly after taking
from canner.
13." Test for leakage. lf rubber or
HARTFORD, Conn, July
than $100,000 will be
2.——.\iore
spent
Southern New England Telephone
Company to complete and perfect the
by the
.ten minutes longer; vegetables thirty oiled an order yesterday removingtho
I corn and minutes.
“shelled beans loosely. Place immch-i 14. Do not store until cold.
;dog quarantine from the towns of An»
mania, Beacon Falls, Bethel, Brook-
. field, Danbury, Danish. Derby, unma-
‘ven, Greenwich Hamden Huntihgton.
Fairiield New Haven, North Haven.
Ridgcfield, Seymour, Stam-
ford and “'oodbridgc. A new law gov-
erning roaming dogs went into effect
yestreday.
’ Orange.
. five Exchanges that Hartford now has.
\
ill tits in lith—
sms Elli KIDNEIS
Take a glass of Salts if your
hurt: or Bladder bothers.
I
The American men anti women must'
guard constantly against kidney tron?
ble. because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is lined;
to filter out. they weaken from over-I
work. become.- sluggish: the eliminativei
tissues clog and the result is kidney.I
trouble. bladder weakness and a genx
oral decline in health. 5
\Yllcn your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead: your back hurts or the urineI
is cloudy, full of sediment or you arcI
obliged to seek relief fire or three;
times during the night: if you suffer;
with sick headache or dizzy, ner\'ous
spells, acid stomach. or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad. get
from your pharmacist about four ounc-
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
This famous salts is
made from the acid of grape and lemon
ize the acids in the urine so it no long-
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in—
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
a mistake by having a. good kidney
flushing any time.
' inserted.
-__._ More than 4,000 pairs 'oi‘ cables will be.
Work has already begun in
some sections but the budget given to Weinberg.
, the Hartford district is mostly for new charged with
cables which will not all be inserted Jacob Lerner of New York. W‘s ar-
before 1920. Manager Nickerson said raigned in the police court yesterdny.
that the company was able to get all He was held under bonds of $7300 for
Back the material and labor necessary for the New York authorities.
I the work.
Sentinel “’ant Ads Are ‘Winncle.
HELD FOR THEFT OF $4,500.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 2,—ll-Inao
arrested here last night
theft of $4,500 from
”We.“
—-Try a Sentinel Want Advertise-
went.
—
a...—
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14'
DI- 8MB
all much number
.7,
.13“
I
The Lure of the .
Gingham Frock
is an :outstanding
feature of the
Summer Fashions;
and nowhere out,-
side of Pictorial
'Review can such~-
an adorable col-
lection of dainty
models be found. 1
JUL?
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
NOW ON SALE
James Dannelly
I EDT (‘5 ”’FEIME 1.165;.”
THIS AU‘Z‘O RACE .-
. Fee Moer‘ 3ND
EUEZYTHI I! '
55cm“? T’RoGRAMSI?-r
65770 SEE THE Race
: \ .
4;; “$3“le (I I H
”6? I?3“"
WHERE AM I ‘2?
WHERE AM I
.|(\§-.
Annual-ace
KEE P OFF
r m, WK'
W
ft)
HERE you ARE. .
OFFICIAL Pfloeenm—
MAP new: Emma
course. one: 15¢
(the?
I “fill” urn-
, ‘HE “goo-mg
(n (n'KQ ‘“\- ‘
when: ,, ' ’ ‘9.
Norwalk Chronicler