.4,
Helpful ‘Hinis’
‘2’1-3
Fashion Points
, Oyster Bouillion.’
Monty-five oysters, one-half table- 30f plaster
ul of butter, one saitspoonful of .sugar.
_. 1‘, one quart of water, one salt- 5 ‘
of celery seed or onehead l Silverware is kept
err chopped. Wash and drain wrapped in blue tissue paper.
oysters, put them into a very hot i
over the fire, shake, and when i
oysters have partly seared, drain immoral matter than
, saving the liquor. Chop thegfrujt,
rs, return them to the How i
into a double boiler, and the:
r, the celery seed or Celery and fbg
per and cook slowly for thirty:
-—-——-——
M-.. ,« L..____.
i-rv’
.-
Raisins are said
removed with cold water.
, mixed with mayonnaise. is a sim-}
inexpensive and delicious sand—Ibe
‘2, A ". filling. No one would ever be;I
,. ,z to identify the chopped beef.
Pate da Fols Gras Sandwiches.
on] parts of boned and skinned
. -es and cream cheese, mashed,
_a pulp together, produce a com-l
tion which tastes almost exactly ‘ahcad save a great deal of time.
-. the goose liver pate, is much . ‘
er and not as indigestible.,'
on whole wheat bread. '
greens.
,towels need no ironing.
l
Stilettos are
broideries w z
. ' Potato Chips.
Wash and pare potatoes. as many
wished. Slice thinly. using a very
rp knife, into a bowl of cold water.
, to stand twa hours, changing
,i_ . water twice. Drain, put into a,
We of boiling water, and let hot
1‘ minute. Take out in a fr-v"
manner from that water and dry lin-
t’t‘leen towels. Fry in deep {at until
flight brown. Keep them cnnstarn'v
“tying. Drain on brown paper. W‘
islankha with salt. Cool and put in.
libero: with waxed paper. 1
holes.
Fresh air and
d ry work.
V U..-
To clean rusty wash boilers, was
Pear Salad De Luxe.
Arrange hearts of lettuce in a salad
.. I with canned pears. Put around
lithe pears heaps of chopped olives and
{phantom diced. Pour over all a
.mch dressing. seasoned with prin-
efllp. This is delicious and your fam-
lwill say they could eat it every
‘lartl.
water in it.
-—-—
stand in cold water for an h
fore frying.
Rice Spaghetti.
Boil one can of tomatoes rnlil into them a handful of shot and half
4 . 9. Add 2 cups of rice, 1 onion. fill with soapsuds. Shake well. Save
~. pepper. celery salt. Col-l". ‘TO the shot to be used again.
.. lites and put on back of stow to -—~
en. Heat slowly and stir con»
>: ly. Serve hot.
if you would have good co‘flee,
the coffee pot clean.
in a while with
wood ashes.
rinse.
Left Over Dish.
Take left over fish. already cooked.
.. 0 fine. Moisten with tomatoes:
1-4 pound grated cheese. pepper
salt to taste. Make into cakes‘
fill empty oyster shells. Bake in
_ crate oven.
ma
Jenough for a year.
_ h
_ “BLOOD WILL TELE"
Too mnay persons, farmers includ-
haVe gained the idea that pure_;piirchased at any
livestock is merely a fad of megchcqnists supplies.
rich, pleasing to look at in the:
ring, but not of great ”practical
- on the farm.
Improved bloodines ire'fieces-
-1
BEES TO GET SUGAR
Forty thousand pounds of
comparisoll by the United=be distributed among The bee 6%?)ch
. breeding with those 013 médiumivide for 4,000 colonies of bees.
. Officers of the Sugar Equalization
the case of a good steer the loin ‘ Board at New York announce that die
,' {which are high priced, constitute‘tribution will be through the firm of
‘ Del: cent. by weight, .5” compared Tucker and Goodwin, wholesalers, of
... 16% per cent. in a medium atear-II-Iaz'tford To obtain this sugar it is
I‘ll) cuts compose 9% per cent. in necessary to have a signed order from
better class of steer and only 7% L. B. Cra‘ndall of Storrs. Mr. Cran-
out. in the medium annim. The dall is bee specialist of the E‘xtention
""which is a medium pflceat‘c‘u’t' Service representing the Connecticut
.tes 21 per cent. 15 a good steer Agricultural College and the United
36% per cent. in E'Inedium steer, ; States Department of Agriculture.
the chuck, a. low-priced cut com-I For seVeral weeks, according to Mr.
, 24 Der cent. of the good steer Crandall, the shortage of food for; bees
2.71% per cent. in the medium steer, has been quite serious. The situation
miscellaneous cuts in the good is not confined to Connecticut or New
1‘, aggregate 13 per cent. and only England but is quite general through-
_' cent. in the medium steer. These out the country. The reason ascribed
cs indicate that the good "steer for the sortage of nectar in the hives
5 8' greater Percentage of the at this time is the unusually wet wea-'
priced cuts and, ., lower pm- thez' in late summer and thism The
the medium priced and cheap bees have been .unable to store the
.a'n does the medium steer, al~ usual quantities of natural food for
{the animals may be fed simt..the winter. Sugar is the mostsatls-
ions. This 4173mm, in meat factory substitute. . . » '
p at market time must be nt-‘ No. figures are available as to the,
to breeding." 'number of colonies of bees in Connect-
t is tune or the beer animal is lcut at the present time. Mr. Cran-
" p. of dairy cattle in M m dall has been gathering these figures!
_ reduction of milk and buttonin the town clerks and hopes soon,
3nd largely upon selection “Ito have a fairly accurate bee census,
‘ ,- ‘No farmer can afford of the states
livestock in these days or m Without this allotment of sugar it;
and fog-age costs. It is 8 “his claimed that a large part of the,
«consumer as well as the mimte’s bee population would have“
In the long run
n
[starved this winter.
it would have meant a tremendous-
waste of sugar for honey is reco‘
To banish roaches use equal panel
of paris and 'powdered
‘ bright when
to be richer in!
any other ‘dricd
Tea, cocoa or chocolate stains can
\
f A good cooked salad dressing can
i——— be kept for a fortnight in a refriger—
, Chopped Beef Piquant. .3310"-
‘bhopped beef, chopped very. fine i
“'hen boiling,~ a kettle should never
quite full, as it is apt to boil over.
i During the winter. pickles and rel--
ishes will replace lettuce and salad
Menus planned for the entire week
Underwear. stockings and common
indispensible for em-
broidercrs who want to make round
Nuts which have grown dry can be
freshcned by soaking in warm water.
sunshine have a.
'grcat deal to do with successful laun- at the front and the upper pa" 0‘
Hhem with sweet milk, or grease with
Illemove the odor of onions from a? -
cooking dish by boiling strong soda fplush is a turban shape With a bulky
Potatoes to be French fried should thickness. but when “sad to cover a.
our _oe~ ‘
To clean bottles and cruets pour
keep
Boll it out once
soapy water and
Scour thoroughly and
By purchasing 10 cents worth of
.Prussizln blue dye powder and mix-
jing with water will make ‘biuelng;
To one teaspoon
ful of the dye add two quarts of boll-
ing water. When cool. bottle and put
’away for future use. . The dye may be
store carrying
sugar
have been obtained for the bees of knOWMdge will Justify,
for economjcal develofimen‘t of:Connecticut through the U. S. Sugar
Ck produC-ts is shown'in the fol-l Equalization Board. This sugar will
> Department of Agriculture of|°n the basis of about‘ ten pounds of .
, or standards of a beef steer of: sugar to the colony, which will pro- him a combined dose of alum and ros-
i' _
n
New much Hats.
'Among the novel French hats
,which a New York manufacturer fin-
'ported for copying purposes is one
;that is made of velvet and “silver"
- skin,” avery leather. and that is elab-
‘orately embroidered in various colors. ,
The lines and colors of all the im-é
ported hats are attractive, and .the
copies are said to be quite good look-
.ing as the originals.’ This manufac-
lturer also is going to copy some im-
iported French mourning hats. While
lthe originals are for the most part
made of crepe, it is the intention. of
the manufacturer to reproduce them
in the various mourning silks that are'
used ii this country. These hats are
less conservative in their “lines"
than those ordinarily seen.
i,“
,_
g
coco ,
nafifl
Separate Skirts Worn.
The vogue of the separate skirt is
assured because of the fashion quality _
.of the separate blouse. especially the
long overblouses combined with sep~
,arate skirts. thus easily develop in
what is to all appearances a smart
frock.
1.....-
CHARMING MODES FOB SEMI.
DRESS.
One of the daintiest frocks of the
season is the first model in check
taffeta. The extended front of the
waist gives. the latest in panel ef-
fects, while a new note is added to
the arrangement of the satin bolt.
The skirt is plain and gathered at
the. top. Collar and belt harmonize,
while the vest is of white gauze, Me-
dium size calls for 3;; yards Bdinch
taffeta with if, yard satin.
White serge is delightful made up
after the second model. especially if
trimmed with finely tucked black so»
tin, The neck in square effect. short
sleeves and uneven peplum are de-
tails that lend cachet to the design.
Medium size requires 4 yards 48-inch
serge. with -1 yard satin.
First Model: »Pictorial Review
Blouse No. 8376. Sizes, 34 to 44 in-
_ ,chc-s bust. Price, 25 cents, Skirt No,
7657. Sizes, 24 to 32 inches waist.
Prim. 20 cents
_ Second Model:
Sizes, 34 to
25 cents.
Some of the importations of Paris
~hats which have been received are
made of a very thick pile plush,
somewhat in the order of that seen in
carpets. The material is regarded as
very effective for bats, and one of
the leading French milliners has
turned out quite a few attractive
Imodels made of it in a soft ‘amber
gshade. One of these is an ofl-the-facc
‘shape Which comes to a decided paint
iwhich is made entirely of the. new
plush. It is set off by a facing of
.navy gros de Londrs. and laid at
faround the upturned front brim of
'curled fancies of burnt ostrich of the
same ‘shade as the body of the hat.
Another good model made of the
h
crown. The new material is not
adapted to draping on account of.its
Dress No_ 8384.
shape is regarded as very “smart." 43 inches bust. Page.
HIS PRESCRIPTION.
Prohibition-its sweet uses and the.
pangs thereof to the unregenerate—l
has been the subject of lively com.
gressional banter in the past few
'months, as a dip into the Record will!
prove. Wets and drys alike rallied»
their forces in the final verbal com-
bats and the force of organization,
whether active or inactive was illus-
trated by Congressman W. D. Up-
,shaw of Georgia, a former lecturer
,for the Anti-Saloon League and the
,Women’s "Christian Temperance un
BEATS COAT «ARMS
i THE HOUSE OF LIFE.
. 0
.Symbol of Pennsylvania Family Had The house 0f life .3” empty ‘8‘
. Ori i . , its doors and Windows he apart;
g n in Gratitude. , . . .
'.\o sounds stir .n its passages,
No whisper moves within its heart.
There is a quaint. symbol engraved
on the silver plate, the library book
plates and :hensme paper of a family , ,
in Pennsylvania. but it isn't a crest or Argacyfnder 0“ the floors wide
a coat of arms, by any means. In ‘ . .
fact, it has no connection with the her A flower that Love had “fled up
Here rests a vase with empty cup.
i
These Chic Models Show Just What if»: "_.~
Fashions Will Be for Fall and fillet;
Jacket R641 Blame 8633
2.5 oenu; 8km N632 -' .
Skirt new 25 011"“ name an: .mm t-i mm a on”
20mm skirt seal :5 mm; W ” “h“ , ,
oenmoach film i no!)
2'” vcm‘s
All the Ncwcat Style Farms Fluown First in
Pictorial Review Designs
December Patterns and The Winter Fashion
Now on Sale
'James Donnelly
_-
F:
a,
EL
ll/
_—‘
TOWN NOT REQPOF. at}. F
lly sustaining a ill‘iill'
km of Styluour is no! ii'lii
ncgiigcnt in failing in ‘
on a highway to par
from cnlcrlng upon
tracks at a dosicnuimi
town. Herman I’ialz
for $10,609 ,allcgr‘d rlJll‘xf-"i- ,
from the death 02‘ his ~ ‘* ‘.
BETTER LIVESTOCK.
u '
Campaign in Connecticut Is to
prove Dairy Cattle.
Leonard II. Henley, Secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, is the first
farmer in Connecticut to enroll in the
nation-wide campaign for better live.
istock. Farmers enrolling in the "Bet—
ter Livestock Crusade." agree to use
only pure bred sires in their herds or 1917, in an aultllllni\3'=
flocks. Judge Gardiner (‘m (.m.
Mr. Healey‘s farm is at North Wood- upon the claim of «We
stock. He raises Ayrshire cattle. Berk-
shire hogs and rose comb Rhode isl-
and Red and white Leghorn chickens.
The United States Department of
Agriculture and the Extension Service
of the Connecticut Agricultural Col.
legs are conducting the better livc~
stock campaign in (his state. Farmers
who agree to keep only puru bred sires
in their breeding herds are to be given
a postercertlficate with the seal of the
United States Department of Agricult-
are.
ligcnce of the town in ~ 1 "-
innguvelers from pn.--i
road tracks by crcciion
along a highway nmv .i
viiich parallels the m ‘
the accident, was not .‘w
such a fence.
CLERICAL APPOM}? "S -.
The following cli : .
vurms have been armour"
(‘alholic diocese of li;ii“'«
ion. _ a‘dry of the old world but is typically To be the spirit or the place.
. . - American. . . '
. ‘A negro boy in Georgia was . . The singing birds so i '
thrown from a mule and terribly ”Still: gssignrdiuzl) Enlist £25,232: a: , flown, I rushed or
31 k ," 'd Mr. U Shaw. “ o , ' ‘ " .' . - . ..
(lcuclttffwaimsent for 1and later}: lillvehgile U’terestlng legend to account for it. A” scents and ”331311095 axe ”(d di
And the grim statues made of stone
The hat. 1' til 1' mi emi a to .
‘ ‘5 0 e 3 IV to gr to The pillars of the empty bed.
this country was the father o_l‘ ten}
children. He sailed the same year as
Icon and died on the voyage, leaving
his wife to land alone with her help-l
lwss flock. She had a. grant of land.
it is said. but no money. and so was
doctor was called in consultation.
.lVishing to defer to his own profes-
’sion the white doctor asked the negro
,if he had formed a diagnosis of the
muse. 'Yas. sir,’ replied the negro
doctor. ‘As well as my professional
Scarce in the breeze the curtains
sway,
Sadly the lonely fuchsia blooms,
vc—«Love was buried yesterday,
;tle with a vie
imic production of milk
irnlist practically
,the state who are
e.
RSV. Marlin (TV-1hr.
John's church. Saybrnuk.
gustinc‘s church. Scynmur .
Rev. James \‘. Hush” I'-
(‘hm‘los' church. Bridal;
John’s church. Sayhmol: w
Rev. John (“u-urnmw‘ ' '-
Ann's church. \Vatrrlm ‘
Louis' church. New llnvr-it
In Connecticut the campaign will be
reeled particularly toward dairy cat-
w to increasing econo»
. it is hoped to
all the farmers in
breeding dairy cat-
ear I have A d INOREASE IN ‘PAY. v Rev. Francis P. Kcnm‘: "-
. ' _ ,obuged, like many of the first lmmi-,‘ ‘1 there remains these empty R08,“ church. Morid' It ‘3'
slang; ”:33ug°£¢ég§i€élmgh$tismézflgi grants to our shores, to take refuge in: A méms. .. loglfogzaticin hassbeen received at the nos Home. (dinccsan tit-No ' ‘9
in from scatteration of the insides .. a cave dug out of the side of a hill. ’_d 2“” Cl‘nzier Herbcrlson in Lon- Park t “’1‘: Unit tation by .Corporal i propagation 01 the faith).
“Hive you prescribed \ remedyz’" The unfortunate family had a hard on Sphere,» ipa :0 0 ll]? 9390‘ that the increased, “Am—w
. . . ‘ winter; provisions failed, and the - 380' mb mbmbmbmpm 3’ r 3 ”mm“ men Of both the m DEATH VALLEV.
asked the white doctor. I done give l Army and N h l
.widow was in despair as she saw her; ,~_ by the ”Meg-‘1')! :fiebfifiamed upon: D93”, “mm. is a my...» m»
.sum," repliedh thed colored idoclfizr. 3:111:22: gag]: 13:2“. gangliatklafglr $131!: '. s” answzpeil 2:12;; Suggtpost. Ival Committees of the Hours}; giant: :iween ”1° Il‘anamint “M "r
‘S‘Sz-ilatstgg zznthartq'? aeskseodu tfigewhig ‘here was not a‘gmjn of meal in the‘ 'r.he invitation or her host, 'Eisggtfuvesw Thla 'nfomatlon Win Lmounialns iliCalii'ornia. l i i“—
idoctor sternly ‘V‘Vcll sir' replied the barrel. The poor woman spent many. ”36 Caught the train she said shelof this???eat to the many young men ~911 by the Amargora l‘iw ‘ :5»
3colored medico ‘I gave him the alum hours in ”a?“ ‘37:" 9h; amsi‘ia'he ! A would, - [berg 9f {hzzgg:i:;21t§EWh° are men“,usuallv a dry channel 111‘ ‘0‘
‘ ' ' story rur s, s 0 sm . as or c ren m ‘ c anged at lunCtions . . _ vy. . . . . ., . ‘ ’
thddltli: 1%]; “fiatgegetcilc {sari-it:1 $533.3; put it, "as if abe‘had seen an angel; should. ‘5 Shel 131148 understood that the present ably it was fol-xllm-ly .rnll . .
:lili they get well g coming ’0 help her.” it was no angel, She brought a small and lightish box 'fgcheglufisr: sto recommend increased [The level of the valley nl
‘ “Knowing that. their case is hope— however. that the gnod‘woman behyfld' With keys belonging to the locks. 'Veneg 01:1)?“ agar Congress recon-.guiith salt. supposed to ‘ "fl
less; knowing that the unselfish‘pro‘ but“: 3:131“h191.1211};g'iti‘igfgvihaedmi gig? iatréchhgrgd gage she did noe beg. 'bllls flirougl‘ielinn :rllefinillft rggl‘isih; :bmugm bv the “mm“ fr" ‘3 r
, . . - . o e ‘ > e . . ' .
hibztion friends of .America have won good meal, wherein. of mafia-had its When offered me“?;f;°::§‘:§:d:gg~klmen may receive the increase as a l‘ounding desert and left on ': . .m-
their battle in a fair and glorious fight ‘f'lll share. And so the decendants of it ‘ an ‘ChflSthvS present. ‘
how much better it would be for the ‘ '
gthis woman forming a prosperous and
influential family, preserve to this day
this old symbol of their early history.
Nor did she crave an extra blanket. ‘
hi ‘fiying aviator of Gotham (Lua- Nor extra pillow for her head
Gua a) and the festive and irre-l
pressibie representatives. from Erin ‘Sh%:dcemed ‘0 like the Spare room
and from Boston (Gallivan) to get
i .
The word “rabbit" on board a Cor- She brought her own self-mun
- 8 pen, ,
23:12:12 efhrélr, $01333}; 12:30? girlish fishing smack, arouses the angel-$111“! always went to bed at to . f
law enforcement. and'then lead them for the crew. Should the word he ut-l e 19“ “0 little things behind
l
i S .
in singing the good old hymns. ‘Ye 117- tel-ed as the boat is leaving the bar-i av: stories new and 30353) kind.
ing men shall come to view the lbor, M ""
the speaker would stand a i ,
I n , I ecentl
ngoigdrlzhiifisygum$11112;-shorlly 118' Enhance of being hurled overboard, as ,superin'endent of sch y chosen;
._...__..._______,
——'l‘ry a Sentinel Want Advertise
w
lthe mere mention of rabbits rs bee"
ilieved to destroy all chances of a
icatch. ‘
;cd by Corporal Raisbeck.
icongressional work on t
.and to treat the Army‘
same. Representative
sylvania, .has asked t
oration of the water.
Ilop‘h 7
. Esaid to be the holiest and kll'll ' ‘ 'l ‘
to facditsle
I. Y
be inereases ‘in the 1 niied States.
and Navy thel
Butler, of Penn-
According to the information receiv—
N.
KILLED BY AUTO.
h: aDDOlntmentI TERRYVILLE, Dec. 1.——Douc ‘ "if“
m“tee to considYThE‘dion. 74, well known citim n '
Was killed yesterday afternoon "in“
he Mapped from a trolley car
a =1 ' will.
members of the Military Afr J
. airs com. of his home and was struck 1"“ i “ '"
mittee have‘agreed and th ' ' "m“ ‘ ' L H ‘
mlttees are expected e joint com- Obi 6. The machine “as us . .. . W
.1 in meet today to EdWard Neuman, who was !- ~
mending Cotzpner Herman‘s inquw). _
M_
~--'l'r:v a serene] Want Advent-n
“e. “~-
av merwmre ‘ U
GOIOHWAN‘TELLYER
_..... “he
Norwalk Chronicler