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‘ ; Tried Recipes
i 7
Helpful Hints
-Frmr_1.
Neckwear,
The berthas that are so much the.
vogue just now are nearly always oil
lace or net edged with narrow Val or
Roast Fowl.
came as you would a chicken.
up secerely and be careful and
fatal! it too full.
Eng to swell. Place in a large kettle
'tivo inches (throw in gizzart‘,
’ A 'heart). 'Put the cover on tight and let
it steam. not boil. for two solid nouis.
-At the end of the first hour turn the
“fowl over and add more water if nec-
eessary. \l’hen rt tidy for roasting
place in file pan and sprinkle with
salt, pour liquid over it and roast
often. In this way you don't lose any
. of the juice. After it is roasted make
.your gravy as usual.
Vanilla Blanc Mango.
Soak one t-nvclope of sparkling gela-
. clinic in half a cup of rich milk for five
:minutes. Scald three cups of milk
. iffwith a pinch of salt and three-quarters
i‘ a cup of sugar. then add the solar
‘ and stir until dissolved. Strain.
slightly. flavor with a teaspoon
'anilla extract and turn into in-
.lual moulds that have been rinsed
- .1 cold water. Set in a cold place
. chill and harden and serve with a
"nit sauce or a plain boiled custard.
f‘ths dessert is very easily and quickly
.runade.
.I
t.
.14.
Vinaigrette Dressing.
g’l‘his is a delicious tlreseing to use
.' "with either a cauliflower or asparagus
‘ zsalad. Blend together one-quarter of
:a teaspoon each of salt and pepper;
.«1wo heaping tablespoons of finely
mhopped chives, parsley. terragon and
, chevril, six tablespoons of olive oil.
none teasan of French mustard and
’yhree tablespoons of vinegar. Add to
. on“, cauliflower salad just previous to
' ripening.
. Entire Wheat Bread.
. . pile quart entire wheat flour. 1 tea—
‘jzmpoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking pow-
'-aier: sift all well together: add 2 table
utpoons molasses. add sufficient liquid
"twater. milk. or equal quantities of
. peach) to mix a very thick batter or
{trioft dough. Turn at once. into a
f .tgreased loaf pan. smooth with knife
‘2: dipped in cold water and bake about
5.1 hour in moderate oven.
Raisin Bread' (Original)
_ One cup of barley flour. 1 cup cat
mound cup wheat flour. 14 cup sugar.
*‘“‘§ teaspoons baking powder, 1 ttaspoon
' \
fth'en mix all together and let rise in
Iftaking pan 30' minutes. Bake 40 of
' 0, minutes in modelate oven. t
\
Green Corn or‘Pea Souffle ,
One can (or 9 cups) cooled puts
-I
its.
Esta-bf corn, 1 cup milk, 1 egg. 2 tablespoons
Smutter, 1-2 cup fine bread crumbs, pep-
afiggner and salt. Put corn in buttered
fii‘baking dish. add other ingredients and
"'jesprinkle bread crumbs over top: dot
wfwlth the butter; bake 20 minutes in
,Iltot oven.
“it
.5
French Toast.
Beat an egg just a little. adding two
‘+“ospnonruls of milk. Dip slices:
cur" oasted bread in it and then fry
’5 P moderately hot skillet with 8*
«l
"T ' " butter or fresh drippings or.
pour in boiling water to the lligntn of‘
and
mer and try out.
I
' To stiffen fine muslin and white lac
Take an Old hen, prepare .and suMiskimmed milk is preferable to starch.
SEW it, ' J
not i
'with milk or soap suds.
Mildew stain/s can be removed
soaking in molasses.
l
‘ Expert cooks prefer to hang tlp meat
that must be kept a while be fore cook
ing. They say it is apt to become taint
t-d if left on a dish in its own ~Juice.
Ham soaked in milk ('wer night will also favor these materials, but there
. c . p
In a slow oven two hours. basting very “be found tender and sweet when used “r
for breakfast the next morning.
If you always hold the
tear them.
The water in which potatoes have
been boiled will take out coffee and
tea stains it the linen is soaked in it
before being washed.
When you buy brown
«hem polished well
them.
shoes have
before wearing
sequent spots can easily be removed.
—J~ .
The annoyhg feature of perspiring
hands when doing fine sewing can be
overcome by bathing the hands ill
strong alum water.
Any silk garment can be made to
look like new when being washed if a
teaspoonful of methylated spirit is
added to the water and the garment
is ironed white damp.
You can clean coral beads beauti-
ittlly by washing them in warm borax
water. using one tooppoonful of borax
fo one pint of water, then rinsing in
tepid water’ Dry by rolling in a soft
towel.
If when pOuring hot. fat into a dish
an equal quantity of boiling water is
added all the particles of meat and
gristle will settle at the bottom and
clear white drippings will result.
5
Use the shoe tops from old shoes
for iron holders. Cover the leather
with a thin cloth and you will have a
much better protection against heat
and it will last, longer than a holder
made entirely of cloth.
When trying bacon put a little water
in the skillet first and let bacon sim-
This keeps the bac0n
front trying out too much. Try it.
Use the fryings for making cake, they
are better than butter.
_-
CUT THIS OUT—IT l8 WORTH
MONEY
DONT MISS THIS. Cut tille
V
out
slip, enclose with five cents anti mail
to Foley and C0,. 2835 Sheffield A'v'e..
Chicago Ill.. writing your name
address clearly.
return a trial package containing Forevery call."
{ley's Honey and Tar Compound.
icoushs colds and croup;
{ney Pills for pain in sides and back; r
, rheumatism.
and I
You will receive ln‘
for '
Foley Kid-
and -
backache. kidney
lbladder ailments: and Foley Cathai-iwhen,they put on a mew" 0“ q c m, at
tile Tablets. a wholesome ahd through~' line they were going to charge us by Of 1. tablets C081 bill I ‘9' e '
y cleansing cathartic, for constlpn-j
To remove fruit or tea stains from
Leave room for stuf- ' table linen. wash. with soda moistened
by
blanke's
about a foot from the edge when shak- . _
ing thenl you will not be so apt to “'"h chenille.
This will fill the pores and sub-5
\‘enise. Fichus and {shots are also‘
developed in laces or in nets edged
with laces. !
Guimpes are multitudinous in their
styles and often combine lace and
embroidery. net and lace. or are made;
entirely of an open-work embroidery.l
(‘ollr and cuff sets still retain a cer-
tain crispness to which organdies. ha-
;tistes and embroideries adapt them-
selves somewhat better than laces.
This tendtncy to supple fabrics is!
sure to continue throughout the early;
fall and many manufacturers contend;
that the late fall and early winter will‘
i
e
L
some who favor the soft;
lightweight duvcntynes and the crispi
linens and embroideries. i
l
i
1
Bill
_c_..l
HOOKS 0P YOUTHI'UL
mucus.
Designed to give the figure slen-
der. youthful lines is the dress to
the left. in Lgurcd voile. It is
trimmed with fancy ribbon and plain
organdy, the two trimmings being
combined effectively on tile belt.
sleeves and collar. Medium size re-
quires 5;; yards 36-inch voile, with
4 yards narrow ribbon and lé yard
40-inch organdy.
Plaid gingham taffeta and ‘challis
in plain color are used together in
the second frock. which has the front
panel and shoulder yoke cut in one.
Cut. on the bins are the two folds cf
Georgette blouses are embroidered
—-—-
l
l Bands of zayly printed calico are
used as trimmings
white cottons.
i
on plain colored or:
t A frock of light tun fotllard scrolled
. l
in navy blue. has a collar of plaited,
tan chiffon.
q
q.
Kollllsky squirrel “tubing" trims
tl'icolette wraps which may be worn at
any time of year.
taffeta which form the flare cuffs
~ ,N- . , of the long, narrow sleeves. The
Lnd .lips should 'be made of the‘ thawl collar is of Challis. Medium
softest. mast supple silks. size requires 1.}; yards 40-inch taf- '
. ‘-__. l feta and 3 yards 40-inch challis,
Tlsue tie jais is a favored material First Model: Pictorial Review
“'aist No. 8152. Sizes. 34 to 44 inchen
bust. Price. 25 cents.
Second Model: Skirt No. 821]. Siz-
cs, 24 to 38 inches waist. Price. 20
cents, Second Model: Dress No. 8171.
Sizes. 14 to 20 years. Price. 25 cents.
I
Ffor t-vt-nl’ng
l
.
t
KOVVDF.
Ono- delightful type of small hat is
[like a wrapped turban. l
. .
Some of the new clinging skirts
have three cuffs at the bottom.
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~ .._.~.____._.—__
'STATE-s POPULATION
to come DOWN
the Toll-ad county Jail.. there were
but two inmates at the time the Sep-
tember inspection was made. One of
these was Michael Markovich, who
has since been taken to the state prio-
on, and the other was a man who was
serving a sixty day s' sentence. After
this report was read. Professor Robert
H. Fife. Jr., of Middletown reported
that but four persons were confined to
the Middlenex County jail at the time
he made the September inspection.
the number here too being exceeded
by the numbr of ofllciols and employ-
ees.
At the meeting‘ Profs-ism
re-clt-cted president and
Kellen; rcappointed secretary.
Secretary Kellogg :eportcd that he
and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich
finspected the state reformatory at
Cheshire and the Gaylord Farm Sani-
tarium in Wllingford Monday and
that conditions at both Institutions
were found to be very good.
“BAYER CROSS" 0N
’ GENUINE ASPIRIN .rel'ormatory changes have been made
in the’ dining room. where by moving
“the tables the initiates can have a
basket ball court.
i
l
steel _ball buttons march gully up
the front of many a Jacket.
‘Thot In, Part Conflnod in County Jail
Taffeta motor coats are. lined with - 0' c°nfle¢“¢U‘—nndm93 9' Chi"-
chiffon n. 10ll0n voile. 1 tie: Board—Officials, in Born.
’ louncu Exceed
Prisoners.
The September mneting of the state
lboard of charities, held at the capi-
A charming little breakfast jacket is lot recently. showed that the popula-
oi’ pink matalasse. lined with blue tion of Connecticut jails is on the de.
ninon. and is trimmed _Wlth frills of crease and that there are but very few
cream lace. Ilinmntes in any of them Reports
‘made at the meeting by mrmbers of
the board. who have made their
monthly visits to the jails. were that
in some instances the number of jail
officials and employees greatly exceed
the prisoners and at one institution.
A charming dress is developed in
white handkerchief linen over a slip
of brilliant silver gauze. The skirt
is panelled and drawn in at the hem
in Oriental trouser effect. ‘
Like many other garments. neglis
gees are made slipson style.
Vivid soutache braiding is used this
season. it goes on waistcoats, on col-
lars and cuffs. and ofteh at the helm
of skirts,
Fife “IS
Charles P.
was
r
NOT BY THE HOUR.
"Do you understand the new tele-
phone rates?" ' .
"So Can you explain them?"
"i think so Of course you know
we are to have metered service?"
“Yes, I saw that in the paper." :
“That means We will be charged for
.. -_-.‘... _..._-.._
;Farmington avenue was appointed to
.the child welfare department and she
i .
“Bayer Tablets Ur Aspirin" to Miwlll begin her duties on October 1.
genuine must be marked with the “I, , For the past two years Miss Duggan.
, . .. _ lwho is a graduate of Smith Colle 9.
"Each call will he a distinct charge I) Baler Cross." Always buy an un-i ’3
then 7" .broken 8“ny package which contain! has been connected with the Connecti-
“Yes.” iDroper directions to safely Nrelievlo.::;i§:”:;:212‘2:130:22 “:2: if;
lm 809d 0‘ that I had an “2:: gia?:l}:l: Iglme' 32:31:11 boxes persons to represent the board on the
. - ' heard of management of the various
state institutions: .'
New London and \\‘indham counties.‘
the hour. and judging from the time drug stores—larger packeges also. A:-
now 3 pirln is the trade mark of Bayer Mann.
At the‘
t .—-—.—_.— -
i
Miss lilary (‘f lluggan of No. 404
A Suggestion of a new sillutn. :,
is given in this frock with 1’-
fulncss through the liips‘.
PICTORIAL' REVIEW
PATTERNS
For SEPT EMBER
feature other equally inlporlim
fashion information.
0‘ _
Styles for every occasmn from lin-
simplest morning frock to lint
elaborate evening gown will l..
found in
The Fashion Book
F A L L
on Sale
..... -A. ..,.....c. 4.-....
'nm
James
Bio-pr scam rm
:1: tent.
Now
Donnelly '
counties. Mrs. M. J. \K'ise, Hat'tford;l
Middlesex county. Professor Robert‘I
-l-‘ife, Jr. Middletown; New Haven
county. Dr. Edwin A. Downs. Hart-1l
I . h M 3
fold, Fairfield county. Charles P. Kcl-i
and
logg, “Waterbury.
I
Miss Mary G. Harris made her l1“: Flax-Seed Oil
port on the activities of the child wel»'
. fare department tor July and AUKUMJTWH iii" Linoninc's llllpm'itult vr- ..i.
showing that a total of nineteen (‘llilrilvnlfi :Trr wellknown agents. «lulu-l
:dren had been taken from county/cl); in the treatment 'of cough»
lhomes during the two months and't-olds, Emulsit‘ied, together with rut.- r
’plnced in private families. Severnl'curativc remedies, in
complaints were investigated also of ._ “Ax-
s .s
.tlitl
families where children had been}
taken from the county home, five such!
complaints being investigated in July"
and three during August.
The number of children who are in
private homes. being put there after;
being in county homes. and who were
visited by the department
were 54. divided as follows:
Hartford county, 21; New Haven
county, 15; Fail-field county, 6; hitch-
field county. 2! Middlesex county. 5:
Windham county. 2; Tolland county
9
-.
They form an irresistible prcpatitltvn
agents, for the immediate relief and prc‘u-ul
cure of all forms of coughs and a «bin,
even
. BRONCHITIS,
Most stubborn of all coughs, Vic‘loh to
' its healing properties. Try title: ta—
'moua old family lPIlll‘tly and caper-
During the "f0 months thirty-four ienct- the comfort it brings to those
applications were made by families who use "_ The pun,“ “norm"... of
to take children from the homes and all 1.0"",de it builds up the. body and
twelve children were put into private 1.0.10"... vitality at mp same time it.
families. One private home was in- is “.1“.\.,ng The system 0f combs.
“m“‘d b." "'9 department ““d "950“" colds. bmnctlitis. and all i‘ormu of
ed. it not being found a Clll‘ls'ian ”1mm and lung trouble.
home. The above familiar trade-more on
every package—oil druggiots, 60¢ and.
If the coal miners get their 30-hour \120.
working week. we honestly suggest
mat editors strike for a 60-hour week.
—'l‘ry a Sentinel Want novelist.»
aunt and you will receive the lust.
roe-its obtainable.
SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS
i
i
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Mrs. A. G. Wells. R. l". D. Rook Montyl
N. C. writes: “I cannot praise Foley
Kidney Pills enough for the wonder
to] benefits I have derived from their
use. Please publish this statement as
i want the people everywhere to know
of them. "Lame back, sore muscles.
puffiness under eyes, and an “always
tired" feelin; are indications that the
kidneys and bladder are not working
properly. Foley Kidney Pills strength-
NUBONE CORSEl'S ,
Made to Measure
Guaranteed
Write for Appointment
66 WEST AVE-n
' _ . ition, hilliousness, headache, and slug-1 it takes me to get a number . - _ , en weak. disorderly kidneys. and blad- NORWALK
t; R. 5""9 ‘7'” a "a”c‘” Sm” 0r‘glslli bowels.———STILLSO.\' POVVELL‘that would bankrupt me."———Detroit(lacturo of Monoacetlcndester of Sal fir-<5 ank A'HM'.‘.°h§" ofd Mjrnlic‘lo der.—ST1LLSON POWELL CORPOR- *
’7 "hm“ ' “am 3"" “ b" 0‘ gm“ 1‘5"" CORPORATION (Free Press. icyuucid. a ' - - 18". “r 0’ an 0 an ”no... :
"" 1 Mom... E
; "' — M - “-
7~ GlRLS! USE LEMON:
Full suusutttl, m
M
Make this lamb] [infill
'93
Try iii
to whlton your tag“
heckled skin.
si- .3 the 111106 of Wm lemons in-
m' u .t, it is containing three ounces of
fuflz. 2 White, shake well, and you.
- '5: c-arter pint of the.best frec-
"'f'l and tan lotion, and com-
.tcner, at very small cost.
:icccr has the lemons and
r! i : store or toilet counter will
7!; 'hrce ounces of Orchard White
; a f. w cents. Massage this sweet»
frau- ant lotion into the face, neck.
ind hands and see how quickly
‘i— ' eckles, sunburn and tan disap-
and how clansott and will“
.l:
“.r
i
LIFE or RILEY
5»; m; «ems VER~I Low
ME AN‘ mus CARE OF am
O
c.
\y
lWAflT‘IER'fiCOMEOVERW
mil—ALLVGOT T00 is. ,
'l‘Gwe Hm Hts HEVlCiNE.
WACOMFETANT
meow HERE Imam-wan: ' TEL
Muses A roommate! EVERY TEN WELL Howe ootz
Arlene Hill as nuca OF‘ll—llfi canteens Milanese—mm
CAN Get on A TEN CEnT Placacvem vs En Tu Powvetzs
l DOSE-Alt OVERDCSE EVER‘l’ TEN
-'-“ - WILL 9e ehTAL' MlNUTES e;
KELL9
yes all Doc
l DiDN‘T HAVE
NO OMB"
3‘? m" warn:
——-50l PUTl‘t'ON
Two NICKElel
\
s§
/
Norwalk Chronicler