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v——--g—-—-—qu
‘4‘. '3‘?” 3:91. - m
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tied Recipes
_.———
COrn and Bean Chowder.
One pint shell beans, cook until ten- '
in large kettl \
jm‘rk. chopped
ll water to cover.
out three slices
- to brown 1;
" ins cutc‘flnc eight r1.-
salt
mill 11:11?
dium
m3 until onions er: ve1) wt El done.
1nd liquid: cook
Then add
, m and onwhalf quarts-138mm cut
{hum cob or same of canned corn.
.- $00k five lnll;ill£.~. add pint of milk, a
“ping teaspoon salt_ and a little pep-
;per (for children leave out pepper).
55kt come to a boii and: erxc. This is
me when w 't1n1t‘d over. T;1is amount
)TenOugh for a tan 1in of eight.
4. Potato Salad.
_:Snrinkle half a teaspoonful of salt
.7 one and a half r-upfuls of cooked.
' faculties, cut in Lalf-inch cubes. Add
' :=tablespoonful of chopped canned
'entos, one slice of minc‘ed white
»..xf12n, two tablespoonfuls of chopped
4.“ . 181‘s, half a cupful 0i shredded.sar-
sf reg, two chopped hard-boiled eggs
" dad 1‘ two tablespoonfuls of chopped
Tristan! pickles. Pour over about six
anuls of olive oil and turn the
it‘s over and over until the oil
all taken up: then add three table-
nfuls of vinegar and turn again.
salad should . stand for some
‘ 'E‘c'after making. Serve in a salad
’ — l lined with lettuce leaves.
Rhubarb Pudding.
:‘Malsh lé pound of has or you can use
tea or raisins (‘over with boiling
‘ r and cook until water is nearly
"'rbed. Cut 1 lb rhubarb into inch
' put a layei into a buttered bak-
“dish. sprinl: le with sugar. then put
18:11:?!” of the cooked d1ied fruit and
‘ ‘on until all is used. Add 14 cup
water and bake in a slow m en un-
rhubarb is soft. Sm‘v‘e cold or with
Mock chl Outlet.
Soak one cupiul of lentels. peas or
us over night drain and boil up
> pouilng off the WLP‘FH‘ and ad-
cafresh boiling water. \Vhen boiled
uder prt s1~ thxouz‘n a colander and
~v one cupful 0‘ finely around pea-
, , two tablesponfuls of melted but-
‘substitute. one cupful of dried
‘crumbs. and salt and pepper to
. with jlll-l enough milk to make
. a mushlike barter. Pour into a flat
I): dish and bake for one hour in
w
r'
i
l1
l
left over corn. one onion. minced
one. beaten egg. Salt and pepper.
is a teaspoon of cooking oil.
.. well on one side. then
u‘lly turn and brown on the other
-Peas or salmon can be supsti-
for the corn with equal results.
1 well deserved repu-
as a safe and effective
y for stomach ail-
. They are
illuickly
.;.l in bilious attacks,
headache, dyspepsia,
,-".‘*'.'n and constipation.
‘1 act gentlv and surely
medium 1
4 potaw
39“ sliced; cove; mi 11 boi 1i1w watet.‘
P
Helpfu 3' rats
If hardwood floors are badly spotted
=an-.l dirty, 111-» best way to clean them
gasolene.
cheesecloth
vifln'ously
l
l
l Cleaning Hardwood Floors.
11mm up was
cit-an piece 01'
is to Wipe
Moisten :1
“
Fashion Poini‘s
i
P
p
it
Many coat vests are merely ricb'
pieces of Chinese embroidery. l
l
Black velvet and 3ellow \enetian'.
lace are used for an effective ewningl
gown. l
o
mama-u. 1
l
l
with gasolene. and use I
on the floor, changing the. cloth as
‘sovn as it becomes much soiled. ‘ Headed bass are not usually carried
If the door is not very dirty use a when one is walking and simply
good commercial preparation of fluid dWSSGd- l‘ ..
wax which both cleans and polishes.‘
For a very high poli.~h. this treatment l'anel‘s are ofttimes shit-red across
should be followed by an application the “’93-
of regular prepared floor wax. Two Many blouses“ are made on the
applications. a year should be suffi- .. , ,, —
cient. . middy s lyle.
ll' gasolene is had in cleaning . _
floors have windows. open to create a Camel's ha”. ‘5 ‘lf‘ry popular ‘0’
strong daft. .\'o open lights or fires "0m dresses and suits. q “ Al‘lQ
'should be. m the room when gasolene The accepted waistline is slightly 1012.713“ 3;22&;y§§£.nnl:r:fmm
15 used. lowu- than high, although there is no Paris designed with drapery is
A painted floor cannot b9 kept in suggestion of the Movpn Age_ ‘ shown at the left. It is fashioned of
condition by using floor oil. Luke-v ’ ' check foulaul 1531235?th 2:; ill-.13.}.r 2;
. - ' - ~ . tinted ere 9 it c "
it‘li‘lirnio“:ri;l33211523233? are “if"; The odd new Pcrslan turban: are finnd-t-mbroilmnh “randy. Tlic tom-
. . . , trimmed with puffs and unclipped as» or skirt. though natit v..cr 3.1st . n
I SP m1ld neutral soap in making ”id, unusually gracciul lin: to the (Lap! 1
suds. in order not to affeCt the paint. ' ' sides.
A floor painted a neutral color, such as Copen blue vhali is is 11:- ed 1 ‘ 1r- in!
light bull or blue-gray. will not easily (‘apcs have taken a new lease of life the cond mo ‘c-l and the (111111 -
show the. dust. It is well to protect. and “‘0 being shown in a great many :3; asifv-eo‘flnfitSafelfteln-lii‘n: l ‘
plan-s that gtt most wear with small ”V“. and fascinating “3‘3"“ thelower cldsgof mé tunic. is t.
r s. .\ aintcd floor mav have. wbrn . in brown and black wool. V. tin-i ~35
ti‘llfces. "inched without- doing the Mimwe‘l. Of. cream 58““ broad- in forms the veto. rover.» and 0:519..."
“ hole door. “m“ c.1- lmen 1s embroidered with First .MOdel; mph-fig] 1103;.”
‘ ‘I'Olllit‘ll Silk. Ill-(>55 _\n_ TSu‘l‘ Sizgx .74 1,, .i\ ...
- 3 the; bust. Price. 27- nnw Err-1rd
To Clean Silver. In 1h.- manner that silk flowers werel Model: Dress No. 75§95_S'zt‘=u 71; ‘-1
To clean silvcr easily take an aluml- {UHF-“3'1." used sprays of small rhino-l '6 "“311“ bust. P1199- --* Lem-=-
num kettle, pot or pan, put {reshv Hvu-s are used on dinnrr gowns oi La... _ _£ , _H _ _ d4 __ --U ...-. M
water in it and let it boil. As soon a‘s’l-lllx'. l ‘GOING UP. was commended.
it boils put in your silver and boil it
for about a. minute. and it will come.
out as clean and bright as new: This
is «mentally go for cleaning foil;
blackenedfi.witl1.;g.‘$.*ts
Keep the still!) rom touoihu: the
bottom of the pa if pooéible, so that
there may he no chance of hurting it
it‘ your flame is too hot.
AnotherJnethod to try is as follows:
One-half cupful any good white soap:
1 cup boiling water. 4 heaping table-
sponns whiting 1 tablespoon ammonia.
Dissolve soap shaufid fine. in water.
stir in Ult' whiting slowly and cook on
back of stove until the consistency of
thick cream. Add ammonia. partially
cool. Have piut‘cs of white outing
told) table linen or cheesecloth of
size ticsired. lhorouclily saturate with
mixture, wring and dry. “'hen needed
simlpy rub wet silver with polishing
cloth. ll works like magic. The
clothes can be kept in a handy place
rmd whenever a piece of silver needs
brightening a few rubs does the work.
Anyone can always have bright silver
by this method.
Waste Paper Uses.
After a stove has been blackened.
it may be kept looking fine for a long
time by rubbing with old papers.
Rubbing with a soft paper is a much
easier way of keeping the outside of
teakettle. coffee pots. etc., far better,
than washing them the old way in
soda.
Rubbing with paper is all-'10 fine for
'pplishinc knives and forks and tin-t
l.' :1 little flour is held on the
in rubbing timvare and spoons.
;they shine grtat. For polishing mir-
ll'Ol'r. windows. lamp chimneys, etc
paper is better than dry cloth.
Paper is fine to p ut. under carpets.
’lt. is warmer. thinner and makes less
noise when one walks over it.
Two thicknesses oi paper between
t Two thicknessvs or p. 1M between
, the coverings on a bed .i L‘ as warm as
' an extra blanket. Hro‘w 11 paper placed
across chest under coat is
splendid to keep the cold out. ’
To Test Linen. l
; lfoa thread of linen or cotton yarn'
be held by an end in each hand, and
then slowly d":.v.1l out until it breaks.
without receifiug any sudden jerk. it
iwill be found tl‘_.'-t. that of cotton is
more unequally broken. its extremities
distended, f:‘:lZlIt.—tl,, branched and
twisted.
wa re.
paper.
w
(1719‘s
more cleanly; its; .enda forming short
tufts. of which thg‘section is per-ppm
l or whi - are might.
if 11.11 v elous wool emb brownies.
Linen on the '0 liter hand, breaks of! .
fdicular to the axis, and the film ”i".
l‘atis continues to Wear the slender
urns which Chanel delights in
puzzling forth in jersey cloth lino in
A Five Dollar Bill May Become the
Smallest Change.
; A mail entered a Store street store
last Wt‘ck .saya a Chi story {11 the
Navy bloc messes lfor street wer are D3”? 35““ Record. No .York. They
.11'1urued in brilliant colots offered him a belt without a buckle for
2. A belt that sold in l9l5 {01 50
cents. He said: "1' can't pay 82 for a
.,_.__ ‘belt and Si for a buckle i am only an
Smartest among the new {rocks is a 8.340111 per day guy. 1 don‘t get 31 (-0
new nlntil'l which combines black vel- for 60 minutes." There arereports of
vet with copper colored metal em- shoe experts in the big factories mak-
broidrry. thus bringing into play the ing :20 per day. Carmen all over the
new l‘t‘ll brown shade so much in United States demand 80 cents per
favor at the present moment. I hour. A Chicago man of prominence
—— lately said. "The patience of the
lllue t'ox is a charming trimming for police in running on Si. 400 per annum.
jade-colored (lmetyne . while falanlR (tc.. honest quad-
tlrossgrain ribbon 'is excellent ruple \vealll: is remarkable."
binding. The entire I'nited States is wage
and monev mad ”entries are flung
The squaie neck line is 11qu on the around a la old time largesse Every
““19“” or new flocks - which also working girl is a fashionable Trogon
“mm“ long narrow skirts. jtthe zenith of beautiful tropical
birds). Armies of men rush around
with auto pumps under their arms.
ready to inflate anything.
When dry goods men declare silk
A black vehet gown has‘a tunic of- cheaper than cotton and fine linens
birch color chiffon which is bemmedllmgely unobtainable the "men" feels
“ith a band 01' btick color duvetyne. :all the sensation 0' necrosis “'hen
-men walk mound clother in shoddy,
’the dreamer sees only a few more
{months and then—imported German
ipaper auits._ ‘ ‘
iaverage 83 shirt—a pinch of Lux
-—--— 5tw'omans dearest friend. will remove
GREENWICH. Aug. 1.-—A horse and any United States dy,e at the third
wa'ron containing Andrew Gallagher.l wash in quality. we are becoming
superintendent of the town farm. withl distinctly interior. The climax is
him. Gallagher and daughter. Waslreached with :7 shoes that refuse to
1”)"
{won->111...
for “"11 ‘ purpose rust color. Titian.
«hen-y and Alpine blue are used.
in
Three-quarter length sleeves‘ are
noted on many of the' new suits latelyl
54 nt from ab1oad
DYING HORSE BREAKS
YOUNG LADY'S LEG
Animal ls Killed as Reoult of an Au.
tomobiie Accident.
struck by an automobile driven by‘snine
'v'illiam H- “35's of Belltbaven. The It is clrarly the day of Coal on
horse was killed. but in staging a sue-f Johnny. He has returned. Miners
cessful death, kicked a young lady by: wear the plug hats and bankers sit in
stander. breaking her leg. The acci-l conference (an actual fact) planning
dent happened in from of the Y M. to better house and improve labor
C. A. building. and according to wit- living. A conference at which (313°
nesses was due to the excessive slip- a fact) the l. XV W'. method of show-
pery pavement. iing attention to labor living needs
.or honey.
Second hand men depict a fight for’
No man knows the worth of a dollar
and most do not care. if a dollar be
worth 50 cents- thcn corn is 81. cotton
l7 cents. hogs 13 cents told style).
Economics dodge the issue. They are
inflating their systems at summer re-
sorts.
It is a period wherein the proflteer
seas his milleniutn, and the average
worker crabs his bonus with the grip
of the tiring swimmer who reaches for
the pro‘mbial straw. Another year
and the laborer will receive $15 per
day and things will be pro rata. There-
fore. of absolute wealth gain there
will be none.
Another lie 3- mt: and a $3 bill will
lu‘ the s11mll:~t work will be
"-"ZT-dtl)’ wot-k t7» hours
no domestics and
("talk"),
rfitll‘."1d tn :1
“'ll‘ ‘H
yawn-ad. as ev ery Harry
(tail): l‘m‘":
horn will tu-
and Sarah will be. out in their machine,
when not yawning through their 20-
hour Week. ‘
Some nejw Juvenal should tread our
thoroughfares and write of the "God
and things as they are.“ The old
adage was “Reduce to Sell"—-how fool»
ish. Today: “ 3:1: eis await, while you
inflate."
li' .lunius were alive, he might add:
'lnflate and the world inflates with
you. Defiate and you deflate alone."
“'42 inflate an ex: 13 billion and the
scribes rush to dip pens in saccharine
and write: "Ye Gods-—
61129 on our national wealth."
LEFT FOOT LARGEST.
Your left foot is larger than your
right—1n 99 cases out of 100.8cle11ce
explains it in mam ways s: but we ac-
cept the easiest one, which is that we
are a world of left footed ioungers.l
We lean against posts and door lambs.
and we do mast of our leaning on the
let: foot; consequently. through the
years it has grown to support the
weight that the lazy right foot doesn’t
The next time you buy shoes have
your left foot measured first.
Dainty, c001 Frocks Add Half the Joy"5
to Summer s .
And llCl‘C are two ‘
Of the plot tllcst l
pictu: Cst UL'l\ ms t.. t
ed and collaxcd.
0111; in
PICIORIAL
1511111111
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will you find 1
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r\
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o
such adorably
youthful styles.
AUGUST
. { PATTERNS
I ~ “1‘31“... Now 0“ 5'“
James Donnelly
"pm $1 .‘2
CORNERS GEYSER MARK ET.
.understand this is God‘s own 11.1-l~
try.’
"Now. every one of these hops .t ..t-
ing back from France comes feeling;
Nothing Else in World Can Equall
Yellowotone'c Wondeful Display.
Perhaps there have been greater that this is God's own country. ll ‘
‘gp-Vse’: basins somewhere in we prv- may know little of America n. ;»
histonc past. The”. may be greattr whole. but “om” Dart M. if is 6“,;
is‘ill‘;;_‘;°me' "“9 Oil the promisifnt: own country to him. And it is a pin-i
.9033 n 85 are m Aaaka. But ‘or thing that we should not lose little .11-
;tbe lapse of geologic time in which ,
‘ , tachments we have 1110s.» lul'FJlllllIO'l‘I
man has so far lived. iellostone . . 1 . ..
. that give point to characlvl'. T11. “Mt-
has cornered the world s geyser mar- , . .
trons Business.
ket, There are only two other places;
where one may enjoy the spectacle. .'
of large geyscrs. :0ne of these 18‘ TO HOLD RrFLE TEST DA'LY
New Zr-aland and the other Iceland; -. . . —_
‘but both displays combined cannot ”hamen‘h‘p "a“?h” 3‘ C‘ldw'“
equal Yellowstonc's either in the Have Many Side Features
Tlir national riflc
international smallrbtvi‘e
all round shooting amateur rioto-
tlm National Ride A-'-
trapshooiing crumm-
viltl‘
number or the size cf the geyscrs. .
Yellowstone has dozens. of gtysc‘rs
many kinds. They range in size
from the little spring that spurts a
few inches every spring to the mun»
star that hurls hundreds of tons of
water three hundred feet 1n air every
tvhmn'ilnns‘ltilm,
the “lit" l1,
lllI
pinnships.
ciation matches.
titions. &c.. will take place daily
ing the month of August on the N. \_V'
01
Ol-
tsix or eight weeks. Many spoilt at
fairly regular intervals of minutes or' Rifle Rance at (‘aldWolL '.\‘. .l, ”Hm
hours or days. 0thcr1- are. notably range l-r' atll‘l‘é‘dl’ 0P0" "1T Dl'a“‘l(“
cliampion- mt
.I -
T‘V“"dt‘s all of the
matches there will 'be an aviation 1
(11° :=l‘1l t\‘1b' "-d :2.
tion of shootina during: the day
:‘.l" {runs t‘.::1t \t‘e’t'. ..‘zt
thesc include most r"
the largest. Old Faithful “on its
name am‘ "vie". its rt'zulnt‘r
ity. it is lllP only one of the group of
monsters which livcs up to i:s limo-
ltable. its period ranges from inter-
‘i'als of about fifty-five \mlnutes in sea-
sons following winters of heavy snow
to eighty or eighty—five minutesln
seasons following winters of light
snow—From "The Book of the Na-
'tlonal Parks," by Robert Sterling
i Yard (Scribnersl.
irregular and
llli
.‘1
"'7 7‘)‘ 'inn tl:'~"\ .~
Month: of
the war and lots of other forms of - .1-
tertainment. This afair is unrlu '2..-
auspices of the Navy Departmcn m
the United States GoVernment
lap: of C lionel Harllee, the CXGC‘HllV.
tracer, is to get 25,000 permits tin-:1!
to the shooting. \
— .101 “$115.. cmfw shrd etao
There wil be three teamr
men each from every State. 11m 1
[Alaska Hawaii. Philippines. l'1
in locallRiCO. the A. E P‘., and from t‘i- l'
ions seerce branches of the t‘ M
y-——all told, about 200 t-:
Governuh 711
he teams
'l‘lu‘
I". :Q
l-l
WHERE IS GOD’S COUNTRY.
l”
Secertarv lane believes
pride as a large component part of pa-
triotism. Here is a st01y he tells to and “3V
lillustiate his meaning in most cases the
l "i remember once tbirh \enrs ago trays the expenses "f l
mashing through North Dakota on a the idea of popularizing shooting
Northern Pacific train. I stepped ofl'l . A ‘“
BELGRADE Serbia us. '
3903:1251! :e;!::::$:t:;wa;;:: ers of the Red Cross Commission
Serbia who have numbered .1bt u'
.was only one man to be seen and he- during the me!“ months “pm 1. 1. I
was bundled up in four or five coats; work was most unrent now are It» in
and aweate t e w reduced to about 50 Captain ”it
rs 0 R? 9 arm ! looked1w. Front: semetan' oi the Red! It
over that. sea of
snow and I *snid. Commission to Seibia. announco » Hu-
"Well. this is a pretty rough country, the 50 wo1kc1s retained will i... .
1sn't It?” themselves to medical and inst- mun . «
"He was a Dane I think and he lwork He adds that' the comm" .1
.of the country is so far imp ow ! 1h
looked me hard in the eye, and he .genexnl emergency reliet men 1m. ”,0
lsaid: "Young teller, I want you to no longer considered 110(qs":').
A"
r,
n-
.1‘.
Ill
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._...______._.._... ..._‘_....c__ ___-._._..__-—_z___._-4 . _ ~._.._..' -—- _
no: or mm. ’W
n
HE DON‘T Get A more To lllfU‘ELF!!
PM own 010mm: mile
121qu mm Addie: FER‘Et‘num
macaw
maltm'tono‘coatmme
Mam mammaooxmm‘
It. in;
{w wmwmmoms caress
anaemic. more» 11 $0th
flawl‘m www.msce not “can:
Norwalk Chronicler