Whipped Jelly.
Take the remains of any cold jelly.|
“Blanche over gentle tire. put it. into
~ 1 me i..
rough
with mixed
1
a basin and on some
pack it in-round basin
foothold. Pour it into mould, set this
at once in ice.
a dish. Time. a few minutes to dis-
solve. ‘ :
Creole l$oup. V'
Add 1 pint of tomatoes, one green
pepper. one small onion out fine. to 1
‘pint left ()\t'l‘ t-‘lock. Cook 13 minutes.
'litrain and thicken. using 2 table-
spoons each flour and butter. Season
with salt and pepper.
Bacon Olives.
Cut. very thin slit-ts hacou. lay the
pieces flat. place a littie minced meat
of any kind. Well seasoned. on each
piece, roll'up the bacon tightly. dip
in batter, fry a golden brown. Car-
'iish with niustai‘d arecns.
‘ Gluten Gems.
’sei pint of gluten flour. 1 pint
1 egg. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 2 tea-
->ns baking powder, Mix flour and
. beat the eggs. add the milk and
into the dry mixture: add the bak-
2 powder, beat well. till greased ,ceni
ans two-thirds full and bake in a.
quick oven.
Macarona Curry.
Boil macaioni until it is lender and
our'the following \auce over it. Chap
4 01110119. cook until tender in l table-
~voon butter. add 1-2 cup cltopped ap-
wles'. cook until \vell mixed; then add
! tablespoon curry powder. l-i tea-
~poon vinegar. l tablespoon faiur.
(alt and pay ika. l tablespoon olive
«iii and a pint of milk anti water mixed.
Boil until it is thick and strain.
Bread and Butter Fritters.
F'lour slices bread and butter. with-
tout crust. 1 tablespoon of any jam. My
ounce sugar: make neat squares
(which are more economical than
rounds of the bread). spread with the
jam, press the 2 pieces well together;
dipdnto a good hatter. fry a golden
brown. Serve with sugar sprinkled
«wet.
\
Artichoke Boup.
One and one-half pounds artichokes,
"HA ounce butter. 1 quart of water or
the irtichoke water; 1 pint of milk. 1
mice flour. peasoniitg with pepper and
malt: Wash and petl the artichokes.
'throy into cold water and vinegar im-
7‘ -medintely to preserve color. Drain.
I ' 'wfpo dry, saute in butter for five min-
-utettl. Add the boiling water, cook un-
wil" urtichokes are tender—about 20
"nitrates. Rub through a hair sieve:
”turn to saucepan, mix the flour
. 's‘rnoothly with a little of the milk, and
' "Add to it the soup when boiling. Cook
‘ior five minutes. Add rest of the
ilk. Season and serve.
a
. T4
". '
Par-kins.
shortening.
r)
.1
One cup of 1 cup of
«agar. 1 cup molasses. cups rolled
emote: (uncooked). 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon
soda (rounding). spice to taste. Flour
~90 make stiff batter so as to spread
'with knife. Drop by spoonful on pan
.and pat out with knife and bake. Dd
'~" mot place too near together.
Rice Water Custard.
were is a nice dessert. iBoil rice
"1‘ take water rice was boiled in,
' or 2 wen-beaten eggs, according
tity of water, sweeten to taste
' 1“ you would custard, stirring
‘v to prevent. burning; flavor
:u ~rrd and use as sauce for the
r. ha" "i rice . '
wed ”ii-dines with Brown Sauce.
rain : ad wipe twelve sardines.
' clear tire for two minutes.
platter and pour around this
Heat 1% tablespoons of the
' (
1C"
ice or.
salt. Whisk it briskly until it is we] I
i
When firm turn out on!
‘of khaki pants ;.;
Helpful Hints
‘lrl-‘aishion' Poinisg
—-
Never leave an electric iron alone‘
while the current is turned on.
‘ Chopped prunes are a good substi-
', tute for raisins.
The juice from canned peaches or
apricots makes a delicious sauce for
cornstarch or blancmange pudding.
A baking powder can makes a good
utensil with which to dice cold boiled
potatoes.
“'hen using barley
flour. sift sev-
'eral times, as that makes it lighter.
Slice the lat front a ham thin and
;fry crisp. like bacon. it is almost as
good. ’ .
Boil out a pair of old tan stockings
and use the water to renew the color
it. b: :9.
A piece of thin silk put into the
heels of silk stockings will save them
wonderfully
Frozen desserts
molds Should be served in
ed“ pieces cutting from center of the
mold.
(let
lll‘00m
you sweep.
in melon
“pie shap-
molded
turning the
hands while
it
habit of
in your
save wearing
into the
around
in Hill‘-
sided.
Milk can be heated very quickly by
putting it in a hot oven. in a covered
dish.
Soap mixed with whiting will stop
.'t gas or water leakage in a pipe until
II can be properly attended to.
mateiial
The Newest Forecast.
the newest tall fabrics
A dress of this
i
One ot is
satin striped 'affeta.
material that incorporates many of
fashion's newest tendencies is one
three wide rufflv~ on the skirt
\vith
and a crinoline
Taffeta is chosen becau<c it
to the wide hipped sil»
and satin stripe lifts this
quite (ml of the
tonic tor more import-‘
self #1) \thl
houette lllt‘
ordinary“
making it a
ant Ktl\\'ll\
Broad Brimmed Hats Popular.
mined hat with velvet
Psi '
The broadrhri
crown i< holding ll‘ own with the l)
n of tin- i apital's society:
last year's‘
tll'l"5"tl “on-v
thi~ lu-zng a
‘;t~h’mnablc wom-l
.n the comic sup»
reading world
in epilr Hr
which Khuw~
.-n fif‘klt
[llt'l‘lt‘lll would i-.id ill-t
intuit-l
.tl'f‘ llH'
tii llt'llt‘\t‘
~__________..——___
Latest Fashion Notes.
The lung \\.ii.~tn~d _~:_\‘.e )— N.,.n in a
novel coal o! -l'u) tlll\t'l}n and black
~ I
effect about the liem.’
lends “I
l
i
I
i
i
4—,
ATTENTION OF ALL
fix-SEKVICE M
I
. .' ENI
a r . 5- d ‘i ,
New Procedure of Federal Board forl
Vocational Rehsbilitatlon. l
Representatives of the Federal:
1
\Board will no
longer travel from city‘
‘to city to meet applicants for trainingl
but will do their work entirely at the
tdistrict office in New York city. 469
tlt‘ifth avenue, and at the following stilr'
lstatlon: 740 Chapel Street, New lla-
vcn. (‘onn.
Hereafter. when the federal boardg
iwishes to see an applicant in person.’
lit will notify him when and where to
appear and will supply him with trans- ,
portation. meals and lodgings. j
“'hile no very definite directions
'can be given at this time. the follow-1
ing procedure may well be followed: ,
A man who has been given a ".sur-V
vey" and whose papers are completed. ‘
should wait a reasonable time for an:
decision. if there is any unreasonable'
delay he should write directly to the
New York office of the federal hoaid
if a man thinks hits papers are lie--~
fore the federal [maid and are not~
.completrd. he should wiile at once tol
.the New York office of the Federal
board asking for instructions,
A man who has not prrUnllsl)‘ had
i
\ehet ’ ii. double tier skirt is an in- l"! latiuns with the fedeial lmatd and
ll‘rl'~llll: ititllllt‘ The pnrticolored who wishes to make application for
effect l~ \Q l) popular in Paris. training. should writ.- m u..- x“.-
llret-atli d >.iilll ill the lighter shades
is \\ ell ...\oted tor eu-ning dresses for
lllt' lltllllltllllt .\ delightful model is
one i" pink brocade-d satin which is
tnllllt‘l.‘ ll with «if-tine georgette.
“'htn using a fond chomp-n add a ll: ll~ of the rt‘pflfalf’ coats have
cracker the last thing. It will save ””““ “1"‘””"”*‘9 4-“ ”‘0‘"! in a model
W”), “m“ h“ of your food and leave or futilw t‘uille. which has a surplice
iclmin: of the upper section and a
the chopper clean.
iloys' boots can be made almost
waterproof by rubbing often with
melted mutton fat and vaselinc.
Leave in a warm place until it. dries
in.
Squash. turnip. carrot or potatoes
will be much better if cooked in the
oven. Add Ju~t a little water and
cover tightly in an earthen dish.
Dehydrated eggs are handy to have
on hand to line where less than one
egg can be used, as three teaspoon-
fuls equal one egg. .
To remove ink from carpet or rug
rub with peroxide of hydrogen. then
sponge with cold water. Sour milk
will remove ink from clothing. ‘
If the dishes in which ice cream or
salad are to be served are chilled in
the refrigerator the problem of melt-
ing ice cream or wilted salad is prac-
tically solved.
l-‘or French dressing one-half Vinc-
gar and one-half lemon juice may he
used. or. if vinegar in very strong, (li-
lute with water. For a fruit salad the
fruit juice may be used in place of
vinegar.
Take a. fruit jar. put all the ingredv
tents in for a French dressing. shake
until it thickens and than you have it
ready for use at any time. This will
keep indefinitely in a cool place.
Gasolene will remove tar. chewing
gum. fly paper or the oil that is used
on the streets. from clothes. carpets
or little hands. and leave no stain.
‘Soak the articles that are oll stained
in hot water to which 1.4 cup of gaso-
lene has been added.
1
I
In molding gelatin mixture the chill- '
.ing may be hastene
hand a roasting pan filled with crack-
d by having at
ed ice. into which the molds may!
be set. in fact. many things
may be cooled in this way, such
[lt'tllttl trill about the side opening.-
York office of the Fed-uni limitd slat“
igg his condition and l|l> iieml oi train-T
ing. ills statement i-lmuhl include the t
following or as much he
can supply,
Name and last illllllal) unit
Home. address.
Date of discharge
Place of discharge.
“'hether or not he has hwn grant
liii'tetif ;I~
i ' Mothers? Advice
The remnsibilit for s ds ter‘s future [assay
. r. The t. influence 1 the
roots with the mo“ of vitsl intgl'lest to the dsu tcr
informmtio: 31m“. time has not. only snv 9
im a e per
life but insured e success of msny s beautiful girl.
become sluggish with head.
. When a girl's thoughts .
p. psius in
aches. dizziness, or s disposition. to nice .
back or lower limbs and s desire for solitude. her
mother should come to her aid sud remember that.
Lydia E. l’inkham's Vegetable Compound. made from
Nix». II
or irregu-
of women residingin every
portfof the United States bear willing testimony
to the wonderful virtues of this medicine. and
What it has done for their dsuglitcrs.
Bmklynlhl. Y.-"I csnnot praise Lydis it. l‘ink-
bnm‘i- Vegetable (‘ompmmd enough for whet it has
done- for my daughter. She Was I: Konr- of up. very
sickly and pole sud she bud to my am from school
mm of the time. Elie suffered minim from tucker-lie
and diuiueas and wu without. appetite. For 3 months
the wsg under the do-‘iOl'l care sud at no bum-r.
hll’nyl rompinining about her buck sod s do aching no
i did not know what to do. i read in the papers About
your wonderful medicine so] made u m mind to try
it. She has take-n two bottles of Lydl‘s . l’inkhsm‘s
Vegeulile t‘mnpound and «hasn't complain my more
with her luck and side mlttng'. Rho he: gained in
wet 'III and foo-lit much betur. mint-ml Lydia E.
l'iittham‘s \‘c table (‘ompound to oil mothers sud
.1.ught«-r~"—.lrs. )1. futons. lilo nncy Avenue.
MLgdia r. Pi
Vegetable Compound rt
native roots sud herbs. will at this time prepare the
system for the coming chsngo snd start this trying r/
rl s life without psin ’5"
riod in s younggt
arities. Thousan s
45% «bi-w
‘5“.
b
'5.
i
CLEAN.
KEEP COOL AND
QUALlTlES OF THE POPULAR
. GIRL.
old fashioned lirit‘ \\‘e do nit re-
lio ve in closing churches or ~tliot~|~E
\\'i did everything llllt‘ltlhtnluluil
and bottom of the skirt. ed or claimed compensation. ‘ _
The lavish use of fur is a feature Exact nature of his disability. During the “1”,;- from “up", to D" Copelaflnudenxaénsid::fl:nothtr "L4H". m lt-llt and had the lowtht
“T 3 "“W Mark “El“?! suit. although Percentage rating of disabiltty gi\- iu‘vnt} a girl kithcr is or is not port ‘ minor ”mum: m influenza jammh "m" "‘ "ll-N ,
the imminent of the lower part of the en him at discharge. if known. “1}” “'“h .ht'r 3mm! Em and boy ,,,.;“.,,(.,.", mniu‘blv throughout Am—‘ Tolm’v" ””‘l "‘f""‘" . a” .d“""'."
coal is no less interesting. The crino- How his disability hsndicnps him rrwnd" “ hat M m: More! 0" 'hgzieiica. this fall. according to Dr. Royal in" ‘I_n:."_‘m_1'm::vintflt‘mlihg;{fine}:
line softening of the skirt ill allowed for returning to his old occupation. or. wart; n:::::.qfi:: v; 43:13:13., (love S. t‘olwland. ('flmnllsslonex‘ of health figg‘liNJJI'wm‘m ' had a “in death
for by the simple fullness of the cost. if not employed before Pnllslnu‘ni. its ”Wong.” "‘"i :9“ “Wk 02);“? h“. ‘ “1“,”; ml". ht‘ ”link“. bt‘titH-“t‘ "U": m"“‘*
The fur is white fox. thow his disability prevents him from 1-” u.~ find out b3 analyzing the cu:I‘ptmnl-Sntl.‘:~ls emt.pan.;' lat-eord'int': mm filth). prov?“ ”w I'm-"m ‘-mln
The ti t'tl bodice in conjunction undertaking civil employment. ”mm“ ”r" 3“" .” thevgtrlehwhiom t‘nmu‘lissimlt'l' l'ont‘land. Th“ 1““ “fluff,.§“‘{,'1d“'fi;..:,'{{‘n MUM) hm "
with the full skirt over a stiffened Probable permanence of his handi :i‘lk.§=‘?{' “3.21:: :‘n h‘nzgl‘qfid‘m:Hm" in Am"”"“ Pm" ‘0 “”1 “m”- I "About all, let's not 2"1 t\tl.e<l."
foundation emphasizes the new silhou- can. I‘H-Hbudv. She: is all altrutsm- trip“ in ”91' which was, .m-v. "MN“: vii-‘5 ““"‘"“‘5l"“"“ ““Wl‘m‘l “h"
«tie in a model seen reCently. The For further information plessc ap ’0 flllul r\lth “in-um“. in hm. "hm ‘itgztnduge to the 111.111): «pnltmit .i. :td‘ism Vt'an'th '." I,“ 1!,is.‘.l”1;0‘3 3‘”
combination of materials-~~vclvet and ply at the Red Cross. Home Service at“ h'” no mom for so-lf-t‘tll’lSCIOUl“; lr t‘opelund looks tor the ipldt‘ml" phll't‘lpfylh wiutlmnlllk WM“ 4'“ .l ' l
satin brocaded in velvet—is novel.
The collar and ends are of chinchilla.
"Poimu green" is a favorite color.
Feather dresses are much in vogue.
Afternoon gowns show huge reverts.
Immense emphasis is given to
fringe.
Evening head-dresses are much be
jeweled.
Scarfs are being worn with evening
dresses.
A tendency to fitted lines in‘coats is
evident.
Taffeta dresses are still exceedingly
popular.
The new bouffant skirts are worked
out effectively in crepe de chine or
taffeta. which is often arranged in a
puff-like drapery to the'knee.
The color range of the new silks
covets jade green. which is still popu- the collagen: on the estate t
lar: bright blues. brilliant pinks.
blacks, mauves and creamy whites.
Velvet brocaded on a sheer ground
in another interesting development in meets on old gillie or
fabrics.
the sit
a dress fashioned in lsce sud satin.
Vestees of for or an innovation of rod and the gun are
The blocked back and
the season.
pleated panel are also worthy of st-
in a two-piece suit developed
hooped fringe, the bodice effect and visit to the castle.
ffened hip line are features of delighted to know
as "salad ingredients. etc. A little com-l tention
mon salt sprinkled on the ice quick.‘ in navy
ens the operation. ‘skin.
blue broadcloth and mole
' b
Norwallc.
office. .\'0. 2:» Water street.
KING GEORGE LIVING OUIEI’ LIFE
LONDON. Sept. is ((‘orespondent
tlw Associated Proust—«King George
and Queen Marv. who are spend-
in: IllLll‘ holidays in Bolmortl l‘n'tt‘ie.‘
are living .I simple life. accui'dng to
[f ports reaching London. ‘
“'ere it possible for one to peep into
(‘rathie Church on s Sundsy morning'
without the knowledge of who was
king and queen. and to be add to
pick out the moat unaffected worship-
ers, King George und Queen Mary
would be neiected. ‘
To put into the popular language of
{the countryside, "they have no side".
and as thev '
halt (fillet
homey way remains with them.
The highlander. are touched with
this simplicity. and when the king
keeper who
lknew him when he was a middy on s
the highlander is
thst. those days
.when he.was fought the love of the:
not forgotten.
l
1
-—Try on “refinement in the
South Nor—walk Evening Sentinel if
you desire the best results obtain
“I" ' “With
drive out. walk out or visit nuaps and dug up pottery that wss
If the and who wonder, why ghp'lhis year to be much lighter than that
not popular would make up her?“ 1918. though minor epidttnzcs ar-
mind to forget self, and to mink‘often as bad as the major phase, ilut
only of ihON‘ about her. she would the fact that so many people were at-
find the world openinl Its arms to fected last year gives added immunity
her. -l.aura .\ Kiikmun, in the "I“ )‘t‘flr- _
(‘ltthttun liciald. lir. (‘opeland said:
NEWSWRITERS STILL ON STRIHE.
\‘EW HAVI‘ZV. Sept to. Nowx<
writt l“ on the tint-i .ttti rpoop nuptial
is
. ~ .
ltere were standing lll't ind-4) in .l-olr
"l have no doubt
amhpr ”,‘mp, (llsmt‘cmenl “‘illi tht pilllllsllt is u»: I'
-_.-_ ibut that we will have I 1 ' x ‘a‘
’ . ‘ nitelv lr~s a page sea e. ant . as )0 s e . - . ,
KNEW WHERE TO DIG. ililic this year, though. ind _ . ' , . ‘ ‘
___- wiolent than last year s when pm H mm”, .Mnm I“, \, “ ”h ”w” .“n
Red More; Action and Find. H." cslly (wry bots-on was affected. . ”w”. in ”W nunpaper ””1"” ”A.
Myflifigd “can...“ , usm-enty-flvo per cent. of last Mun-s , . M , hm, _ ”hum“, “I”, ,.>_
{victims were betweai the ages oi flt- "MIMI! t _
I in and atlw‘ttlsmg stalls “l'l't‘ Hurt-tin:
teen and forty-five. probably due ..
'1 opy
The union about (‘uuthei-sville. the [am that 30 many men were tn assignments and luuidling
310.. )8 rich in lore about hidden training “mm . _‘ . ~ h ”HM."
gold and silver (1 d 1 ' . _ _ with the same eneiL) a> t t_\ . i
. an moun s 'c "My only fear it- that it will at» , ‘ .1
"till lmltety. T00, there are gma‘ '.ck another 3K9 g I) this year. “mutrday Tho llllllll\llnr.\ ham innit“
strnnze caves to be tound there-shouts. ApNnntly the gems develop an an no reference '0 thrii‘ im-‘l‘l'm i" ""‘r
never o-ndin: Mlbjl-clii for speculstion petite for a certain Film of food and "d“mm'g'
and wondt ruient. says the Knee: City in nge, though
choose people of a certa
inel Want Ads-em
Star. .
there is no known ex lanauon tor the
A “a" yparg ago an Inch“ went attraction to certain 3393." l —T"Y ‘ Sent
to t‘artflhersville with several skint Asked 'h“ could be done m in“ ,U‘.
":03”
t
r—r.m,.*.1
NUBME CORSEIS
Mode to Measure
Guaranteed
w... ......... t... "arenas—m
fifiZ’Z‘lte‘Lmd‘ieff $3331 $335 "m““em is "scantily a Muse dis-
ever. one owner decided that if the mg'cogti:::f'¢o:r:&ng:uy it ":93;
mound wss worth so much moneylrefle¢ it u not like ‘ Impox, which
3’: uploution Darlhoses he '0‘!” do you could get in a. minute. You have
nofhigp'mn‘ 9 d“ "d 'ummito live with intiuenss to get it.
Some time later the‘l’ndian returned melt gigglflyvlfir'finfigf‘figgmfi
'0 that section hug-dd“ man ":h " ‘2" i gardless of the weather. taking exec!
2‘3:va 1:21:31 win: ggglzeéazmise. and using common use with re‘
. ‘ , nta-
trees grew in a triangle. He dug down 5:2"0 (00¢ “"9 "I“ 3‘ ”re"?
and “um“: "m 5”“ 5" ”"Vyiis cooperating with other boards of
that a men could not lift one end or'heslth throughout America. it is also
either. He had them shipped awfiy‘working on vsccines.
t
Write for Appointment
56 WEST AVE,
NORWALK.
and to this day their contents is a
much discussed mystery of that local-
l ity.
ED Hlf own"
it has been,
"We are
"Masks are no i:
.proven." said Dr. Copelsnd.
LIFE or RILEY ‘
' Here's TWO writes or m
we. ClDER‘hN‘ BULL-eve
. own son
no we so
O'Ti-i‘aO't‘fl-E
50m KtCK m if—
e terns WIFE AN’ seer
GNB ONE
Gee OLE macs i9 Germ
KtNo-HEARTao ALL OF A suwcw
HE 5516 t CAN
' no oil, add. 1 tablespoon of flour,2
p of stock or milk and water, juice .
. ‘ “ 1-2 linen and a few drops of table
.1
retort-tat: FER mm
_ «.4
woe.
Ginger Snaps.
Two-thirds cup of molasses. 1—3 cup
«— ‘gar. 1-4 cup of butten. 1 1-4 cups of
““d; put on stove and let come to a
'l. One-fill! teaspoon salt, 12 tea-
r. t 5 cinnamon. 1 teaspoon ginger,
we ‘on or m. dissolved in a little
'iter. m the molasses, etc..
1 allow it: to. become almost
’ hen add dour enough, to roll
.11: and bake in a. quick oven.
0
'(l
' *e :r a bathtumtbem into the rest?
(2f
HAVE ONE. 90m.
To‘vliee!» .
Norwalk Chronicler