m ‘ L11— i 1 . ‘-
‘ ~ ‘. -—-'—T_—-——-———‘ ~____._.._'._._..._ I ‘ 7-- - -‘ v. . ’ --
‘ ~ 1 .' - 5' 0‘th AnthoNowSumI-‘rochaofCrilpGpndiofi _
ho a 3 H I f I”; t EF he . P o :3 SoitSln‘aeVoilo,orCool-looking€mgham
w d Reapes ‘ ep u .. -n s i as ion amiss. .
l
- . .-r -4 .n -s - alumllusmtumlltmmm
5 I, ‘ . . H ' - -.
Rhubarb for Jelly. 1 Tryan Out Fats. . The Separate Blouse. . f ‘ 5
__ II is very useful to combinel it looks as if the high prices of milk' The separate blouse to be worn} . . , . . ‘
. ' trait juices in making jelly.“ {and butter were to be with us for Wm] we suit N an importam "cm of . Any Mmptgonof Wk! lights 0." R?dl(‘dll hit -'.c
Fro one, add two cups of stewed rhu-E some time Yet. So it, behooves all the wardrobe of the unto-date woman.‘ . . ' of met It Any Penal of .. Panel 5 Life ‘\ ill llt lay
to 'three pints of strawberries“ thrifty housewives to plan according' 13 former years the white lingerie '9. “ta ’5 Beginning 0‘ Egg WWW
Wes or cherries. Cook slowly’ly. American women have until now. waist was considered quite the thing' _., '2. ,,. , ~
duh file fruit is soft. Strain through; never been obliged to use the substi- and elaborate emu , f -* \
. . gh for ordinary _. , .- . . .. . '
flower and then measure. AL; tules for butter in cooking so much we“ and rmst occasions. Changed ;. .. The growing pullct is a creature otfietardatum i: u . .H.’
oévon-eights of a cup of sugar to; practiced by their European sisters.‘ conditions brought about m, "u; w": r. '- ,hablt. thoroughly addicted to regular-qhowcver~ is nn.y (‘1)! w W W
4-3- cup of fruit juice. Place the: Even now the idea of "trying out" left halve almost banished the white em-! ,. ' lily and vigorously opposed to disturb-iwhich may stunt v. m. u l . . ..r
' in a preserving kettle and bring over fats from meat dishes sounds . f’ , once “a unusual commotion. It is g pallet and defer 1.. ;~ m... .. ,m
. broidered lingerie waist. ‘ f the flock in' la 1 class
n boil. Cook for five minutes and very appalling to many a housekeeper; ,YBu't women do not seem to mhls it: , essential for the good 0 ) us . . .
_ add the sugar. and stir until dis To her “trying out" means a vision 01 much such chum,“ Noam have} . 1, its entirety mat .the pallet! should} As I rule. €le lmld'v ‘ «.t
W. Boil for ten minutes and then a great. heavy iron kettle and 3371“,“. developed of om" materials. A? A, f i, 300' and improve like clockworkror before the (‘FfiaYIt-n m »-. M H."
*2 into sterilized glasses. When kitchen filled willh smoke and steam. simple practical blouse may be had l ,l .3; .from the time of hatching to m‘.‘uflfy.l Dhyfik‘tl growth and ‘l"~°lt'l1.u." “t .
. a“ . cover; with melted paraffin. Seal A" ”“3 is, however. quite unueces- lor instance of washable silk of one of , r, f I 3‘ [‘ying is often retarded by see-mills”: the reproductive oz Luv ~ .. v .. in.
‘1‘. usual manner. This makema 531T- the various kinds or m", "or tub-l / trivial disturbances. such so movluxdnllucnces which hindw L'wu .n
#0517 drm'Jelly W 1’" enough “' accumulate. m" 0" ' » - i 1 line fowl from place to place and’operatc to delay or: pooh-m ‘hr
- . ._ __ H,” ionable crepe de chine. Or if one; I -' ,. W . . _
- .1 , cooked. it Ina-its nu t...- .encc. to com- wishe* - fanciful or man am” watst' ‘- I / ..~ _~ lounging the make-up of the ration. leer-era! months. An) m. u. h.” .. _r
I“ Minced Veal outlet. fox‘lably fill a medium-sized enamel mgr?” comm” num‘bp" of m l y ‘ g ‘V 5 in 0rd..- to Insure early e“! see toirecuu the habits, qua r .....
are i , ¥ all that the growth of the pallets is not; fort of the pallet at my; :4 . t...-
wire pan. Place over a moderate tire
and cook gently and slowly until all,
the fat has become a liquid. Pour?
into an empty tin can or pail—an old.
lard pail is good. Add to this from;
time to time and you will have on‘
hand an excellent substitute for but-:
ter in frying. i
The use of an enameled ware frying
pan makes all the dillerence in the;
tase and success of the trying-out pro-
cess. The fat will not burn in this.
kind of frying pan; it is light to ban-f
tile and easily cleaned after the “drip-
pings" are poured oil.
.- " -. w cutlet is expensive, but this
aggro otters a very good substitute
' ‘ _ ”and: less money. Pass one gener-7
"a noun! of .lean stewing veal
w the meat chopper. with half a
«sinful of ham and a quarter of a cup,
1‘1" of beef marrow. Pound smooth
.- ’i' ’ gradually blend in a quarter of a
tin! of rich milk. salt and paprika to
if as, the beaten yolk of one egg and
eaopoonful or grated onion. Chill
«if t “41cc. form into cutlot_ shapes.
.21., offhand crumbs. and try (by
nan-a ‘ot a crying basket) in deep hot
‘oraio for a moment and sen-e on
W dresxd with tomato sauce
1 Land grated cheese.
r
Use Silk Thread for Sewing. 4
Home sewers should bear in mind
that a well finished garment mark its
real value. More silk thread should
be used in the home sewing room but
many amateurs have an idea that
'here is economy in using count.
'Pure silk keeps its lustre and its
color, a cheap thread fades. Pure silk
does not gather dust—remember how
often we see a rather good lookin':
suit. with the stitching faded and dust-
;illed. in spite of vigorous brushingu
Silk has great endurance and is al—
ways used in making wearing apparel
that is to give g00d service.
These are little facts that should be
very significant to women. for we are
becoming more and more a people.
who realize the value of quality, and
we cannot do better than notice the
direction in which the straws are‘
blowing.
Salmon Mayonnaiaot.
five pounds solid salmon. boil un-
.31! (coder in salted water, take out.
and while warm. When cold cut in
. m or pieces about five inches long.
in!!! and a half wide, not quite half an
inch thick. carefully place on a plat-
gfilf. marinate in French dressing for
" “can! hours. keeping in a cool place.
main. place on serving dish, mash
,flfll - good mayonnaise dressing. or-
‘ w with capers, garnish with let-
, it! leaves. Serve cold. Can mari-
.~ jute over night.
i.
f' -—-8cntinel Want Advertisements an
7 face to bring the best. results obtab
on: ‘
E l
l
i
Get the Habit of
Blinking Hot Water
" Before Breakfast ?
I”. no can't look or tool mm
with tho system fill!
of polotlno.l
Men's Clothes Beater Made.
Do you know that men's clothes and
boys' clothes are much ottener sewed
with silk than not?. Their clothes are
sewed throughout with silk —— that
means the inner seams, too, that are
not. seen. And why is this? Because
the manufacturer or maker 0! these;
clothes know that silk-sewed clothes;
stand more wear and tear, hold their,
shape longer. and look better than.
clothes sewed with cheaper silks.
There has been a movement to
teach women how valuable this item
miracles if you could believe the is. and it has been advocated that one
wa‘torenthusiasts. icould do a very excellent service to
Those are vast ntnnbers or men andI the buying public in general. if women
who. immediately upon arising and men insisted'that their garments
_ ; ;__ . morning. drink a glass or real be sewed with silk throughout.
” water with a teaspoontul of lime-
;fiitito phosphate in it. This is a very;
mt health measure. It is tn-E
m to flush the stomach, liver, ens before storing/them for the sum-
fim and the thirty feet or rules? mer, add to the last water in which
, as of they review dar's waste. sour, they are washed 3 half teaspoonful of
all“: ’5’ ~. and indigestible material left OY-T glycerine to each gallon of water.
‘ ”if! “19 bOdY “well if 00‘: eliminated This makes the woolens soft.
day, become food for the mil- '1‘.)
--! bacteria which infest the 00w»? To Renovate Black Silk Gloves.
l When black silk-gloves have become
i dull. take a small portion of the white
causing headache. bilions at-. of an egg and mix with black ink.
‘,. {uni/breath. bad taste, caldS, Put gloves on the hands and go over
6.“ trouble. kidney misery, 31889-2 them with a soft cloth dipped in the
n9 ‘4. £3an blood and all sorts of mixture. They will look like new.
$13!.
'em . “who feel goodcne day and
is: li‘o neat. butw ho supply can
1:": 'mons of folks bathe internally;
wmmad of loading their system-
itn drug. "What‘s an inside balm";
any. Well, it. is guaranteed to per-
Kcep Woolena Soft.
\Vhen washing blankets and wool-
a???
' n: l “o. quick result is poisons and tux-
4
i a a‘hich are then absorbed into tho
‘M‘
'YOUTH WILL SEEK ITS FORTUNE.
. Japanese are sturdy voyagors. Re-
yes reeling right are urged to ob- cently. when .many Japanese were
utter pound of limestone phos going to Brazil. a patriarch of ninety
‘ the drug store. This will cost. gathered his descendents to the num-
'le but is sumcient to make ber of forty-tour and at their head
on a real crank on the subject. fared forth to South America in search
lr’ 134 sanitation. of new adventures and a fresh
3‘8 303p and hill WT act 01! fortune: he already had a very band-
9‘-"I!. cleansing, sweetening and some competence stored away.
.—ning.' so limestone .phosphatel .
not water act on the stumach, llv- ;
kidneys and bowels. in: vastly;
_ important to bathe on the inside
on the outside, because the skin Pang mountain. 3.500 Sect above .
1W" : T u») . . "' ant: ~
. a
”THE Laaoesr FLovaB.
Indoneao *p‘mdnces tithe“: largest
this type of decoration is ill? recog- or did they find a gold mine?‘ you'
la decision of the Supreme court,
lite down i could hardly get up. I be-
l
i
flower in the world. its habitat is this
I
.
es 0' Georgette :repe or cmfzzl h l 12?;29 {retarded in any manner whatever; life may retard laiinc. Slit-wry nun
“w $332 ...:.: m... ........* . m... are" m... “W "*3“: 22?“: :3: mm in? "F
. . “'" . 'zrtmm 'whose wt rom c as -- e le nvr «man no
of'the coat suit. thus making a perfect . ZoaI- saunas-u «at. rom- . MW”‘ rig WWW“ “nun not subject to! “”1 m to retard iayinc. in “a.
costume. suitable. as a rule for almost Huiulredsoithemoat (mum! mm". the “slum“..s— lchecks and interruptions. is an early' poultry {ancient who d‘ >irc to Lot.
every occasion. Since blown and PICTORIAL REVIEW PAM for AUGUST in", in NIPPON of the statement fillets in condition (m, l‘-\h;h't~-.n “.77
taupe and other colors of sombre hue Mali-I. . that checked grown a in I 'ten use this means M k“ pin: Hm
are Piaf"): so important a part to the Jam m ed laying. comes the {act that May-3m laying. 0n the untram {Hi-.533
winters color scheme may delightful hatched pullers often lay earlier than? about to begin laying .tl‘l' nun un-
waists In these shades have been de- f i Iothers which were hatched in ApfllEsitive to disturbancw liwn w any
veloped. the dull coloring glorified by -‘ — 'r— ' '- «but retarded in the early “u“ oigothcr' stages m. ”my :‘WH did 1
gay touches of silk or head emrotd- CURING POVERTY. 3‘ gold mine. but it was in their mg m ' “m, m f m uine w ,, .u ‘
cry. Or a blouse in one of these oolor- imlnds." They simply mum "In, their growth by unfavora e was . ere o M _ . _
ings in chiffon or Georgette crepe may u I: Largely . 3...... “Mm“; their Downy was of their on making. ‘ ‘
bays Dr. Mar-adorn. -
Only recently I was talking with a
man who but a few years since was
. Chem". 00‘ Craze. ,so poor that he and his family were
“‘omen have grown so accufllomed. reduced to a diet of bread and crack-
to the comfort of a flowing veil that ens without butter. They couldn't:
‘thy abandon ll Wllh reluctance. 31‘ is! pay even ‘he che“m( "up or myL‘v‘mnmPn: and reml'ed ‘h‘tv .0
be made over a foundation of brigbt~
but harmonizing color. dition was entirely mental.
gap to put it into operation.
indicated by the frequent gearing o! Jbemselves comfmuble clothing. In. 11'? what appearances were
':'ic yirz‘dage veiling in the draped at»; fact. they were rapidly heading “hiwould face the light
Howard it. Hope and ambition
As the winter season lib ward the ranks of the “down and
“‘00?“ lIOWCVer. 8 greater percent-longs." Tcday they are living in lux-
2i:e will turn to 019 €105”! '0” veil-z ury in a sumptuous hotel. They own
in: as a promctionlagainst stron: cold; a beautiful car and have everything
winds and as a guarantee for tidiness. that makes "(9 comfortable and 3‘.
0f apnea : ""8. itractlve. They are not the same pear
ll‘l‘er‘xKlJ‘t“ of the preference fonple who but it comparatively ShOl’UvPr'v
veils or toiling b)‘ the yard. the crate; time ago were in a condition of rem
of the hour is tor chenille dots. From; starvation.
the tiny pin dot to the huge furry ball..‘ "ma some one leave them a fortunei
. :xnz‘ettlr Ill.
‘not have dared to attempt be
up. and as a rrsult they began
short timc to attract
ing about it and tearing it; if
nixed leader. especially with the bet-i ask. And 1 answer.- "yes, they found
' would wipe the poverty though
ler-(‘llll‘o‘ trade.
that the cause of their miserable con-
Some one'
explained to them tube principles of the,
law~of opulence. and they at once be-i
turned their backs on their despair en-'
and struggle W"
lborn in them again. They went confl-z
'dently lnio undt'rtakinzs they would
lthey looked up. thought up. worked?
better!
i- g ' . _ . i
it all the pm 011} stricken people in
‘the world today would quit thinking
of poverty. quit dwelling on it. worry—
l
They
i
i
“181'
ill cy
were i
fore:
in ag
they
t out
No doubt the prestige of chenille dot
is largely due to the vogue for rich
fur and angora elects in millinery.,
Certainly hats made of such materials
appear at their best when worn with
handsome dotted veilings.
Get. ,
Yea-r Wit ..
in Shape
Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliousnoss, sick headache,
dizziness, sallow skin and
eruptions. Blaintain a
SUPREME COURT BEVERSES
DECISION IN REED CASE
fl '
Rendered Has Not Boon Ro-
ceived in This City.
Opinion
Judgment given by Judge John J.
Walsh in the common pleas court in
the. case of George E. E. Reed against
Lettio W. Stevens is found in error In
and
judgment is ordered in accordance
with an opinion of the supreme court
Which has not yet been received here.
The action involves notes and mort-
gages upon Danbury pulperty.
healthy condition of the
stomach and you will 'get
rid of the chief cause of your
sufferings. Do not neglect
the laws of health. Keep
'stomach, liver and bOWels
in order by timely use of
HE was ALMosT PAST coma
“l suffered with kidney trouble for
three years.” writes D. Bell. St. Jaimes
City. Fla, “and for the past six months
I have been alnIost past going. ll
couldn’t stoop down and when i would
gun taking Foley Kidney Pills, and be
fore I‘used two bottles my pains were
all gone." They are prompt in ac-
tion and quick to relieve backache.
rheumatic pains, stilt, swollen joints
“(sore made. i
To make it : yards 44inch
cloth. 1% yards 36-inch mm
;5 yard velvet are required.
Pictorial Review Costume No.
locum.
mammals.
Nowthatgalcuol arala order
mmm‘m'fllm
anumharotoostunheballa. Actor-
in: and picturesque model is shown
hero. maunmdbodlcaaroln
chiflocsklrtthepaunierainm.m
Mohadhodiooolmm
sneafitoaiachcabammfil
A Flock ofWoII—Devem Pollen Ready to Begin Laying.
l k " .. '
handling. but disturbances retarding vert the proper development
m birds. The alphabet of prnpo
the growth even of small chicks |
well of the pallets 0111p-
:likely to postpone the beginning of such “no" as correct nouri‘
egg ’"d‘cuon' 'regularity, comfort, well-being. ..
It is imperative that every poultry tlltioll. exercise, and cleanlin 5.
keeper exercise the maximum or can-' so inept-op” care and surrour-l
tion from the time the claim are the 13er hatched chick will on
hatched until the pallets attain ma- into a profitable. early and persr
turlty. so that tho fowl will we‘prodmr ot eggs. This Is the
regular growth and not be subjected toward which every poultry *-
to any factors which will stunt or M» should work.
u-t
-
‘il‘i‘t
W,
*\-
_ m
I'llt
mil
———-—... .-
of their minds. if they would cat 08 THE TEST THAT TELLS
and substitute the opulent thought.‘ The”, is only one mu W. ,.
mentally all relations '“h poverty cough remedy. and that i.- usc. * “-
“‘ “““mfl‘” “we“ ““0““ Oliver, Box 192, a. r. n. s. Greensl-
prosperity thought. the m atti- 8. (7.. writes: "Foley’s Honey and Ta;
“IdQ ml. m ta'ud ”wt’- in. ‘3 just tine. I keep g, a“ the tin]! "I
‘this man and his (unity. they would“ ‘ may family and do “n, ”mad. y: to
im m to m condition. ' wthou la a! long as t «an act it. 1"
3m dwelling on the ‘h‘II‘. (“It it. relieves h” fever. asthma. (”up-
3 m about It. the m colds. cmup and bronchial afTIHW'
;about it. the tenor or it. that an”, m! the inflamed. “Tim“. ,m.
.“ ltracta it to n. We cut odourhpptyhm 'ml ‘ mm“. mung m...” ...-..
tion of time—tried, pure harmltx.~ L "'3‘
want. with povertyatriekonoondnlons. clues. Cbntnins no opiates. 1.. m...“
——Orlson Sweet Harden in hautnus. (“u it.
5341. l
l
Norwalk Chronicler