(©. 1921. .Wentern Newspaper Union.)
.3 “There in very little difference lie-
é tween one man and another; but that
. in!“ in very Important."
“DIET AND DENTAL DECAY.
__-—-
We are not born with good or bad
Mb, as we are with blue eyes or
2 black hair.
good teeth or
poor depends
largely upon the
‘food and exercise
‘given during the
first few months
“of life.: A set of
good teeth sound
and even, Is all asset too Valuable to
need comment.
Doctor Durand. as a result of an in—
mlgation based on over 2,000 school
children. has proved‘thut breast-fed
babies stand the best chance of devel-
qing stood teeth. that babies fed on
"(lined con“! milk come next. -and
(Mt whit-s fed on Sweetened and con-
“sed ‘milk are under the severest
. maker-I x
‘ T110Se,.who have studied the
w“'tlié earlier races find there
t'Mctltlon of dental decay. which is
.. In coinn’ion among the tiVilized II t-
l. 11.118. The cause of dental detaV has
in") established as the mid condi-
(mn of mo mmuh. which wears away
first the enamel. Ila-n attacks the in-
flat parts of lllt' teeth.
rains bacteIia which multiply rapidly
and feeds on the residue left in the
teeth.” It is only sweet and starchy
funds that are dangermm. as other
foods, like liII‘zll. are not fernIentnble
and acid fanning. The, first and im-
portant thing. then. is to see that the
Nb are carefully brushed after each
Install. and especially on retiring. An-
Ildher llllIlUl’lillll safeguard. and one
which has t';.«I-d unnoticed. is the
value, of a choice of tasty foods which
will produce a strong How of the alka-
line saliva to neutralize the C\'t‘l"Dl‘t‘S‘
rut acid in the mouth.
‘ Doctor (lure the dI-IIIal depart-
mrm Of the l'niVI-I-sity of Minnesota
nan-s that too stroIII: an eIIIpiIasis can-
”)! ltt‘ placed upon the necessity of
haul foods. especially during the pc-
l’lud \\'ll(‘Il llit' jams are developing and
that llllllUl'lllllt‘l' of eating coarse.
fibrous food: to Loop the teeth VVell pol-
teeth
is no
IIl'
INK-(l. Another IlI‘III: to reIIIeIIIher in
the meal is. 'It is not so Illll('ll \Vhat
yr" eat as “but you out last which
'3 important. A st’I'lIy piece of candy
or any sweet which clings to the teeth
should never be the last thing.' eaten.
Tm best possible finish It) a meal is
some simple tIniI
WWW;
(5;. 19:1, \\ - ll pilnr l nlon)
The unrlrl .; Ll: ii i the world goel
rioVV n,
Ami n..- wnw'uon- fullqu the rail; .
And )I'sleida} .s l-Ilt‘L‘l' .IIid yesturday'l
froVVn
o-sI-r acaln.
— charms Kingsley.
CULINARY DELICACIES.
('an fll:\li' tom.
A 'V\l'll-IHII’IIl .~I.Il seasoned dish of
“MIN lo." is a dI lam-y by no means I
lI-II intricate for]
any housewife to
attempt. but tirst
get the frog legs.
l-‘I'o: farming is
now a well recog-
IIixI-d industry.
There are many
way of catching
"S
l'fvtxs. lIlil lllt‘ old method used to en-
lli‘rj lllt' fi’II; \\:|\' n IIiPt‘C,‘ of l'i’tl flan-
ml lied to :I slit-Ii; this ls Still ef-
fO‘VNH'. and \\llll a not his capture ls
fibu’v. (llll_\' the lllll'l legs of lllt‘ frn'a'
are, coIIInIoIIlv used. 'l no meat Is good
on. the other poIIioIIs ot the body. DUI.
tine :InIouIIt small.
Tasty Frogs' Legs.~—ltip the well-l
cleaned the “II ~I Into .I dish of dried l
enuiIlIs at; Il in VI ll I :’ "Ill(llll
.. . g a little
«mid
i\‘
mm In Ila um: dip In the
.. crumbs Ihv 'II in Izu lllll I a tlIiIk coat-
ing is foIIaI IIIIII II_\ in deep fat
and serve VVIIII :I l.‘II'I.II' sauce.
Broiled Frogs' Legs.- Select large
was for this II.~I.. dress “ash and
dry the leg ._ l’ass the joint of. one
It?" into the Innsc in oi the other, tllu‘l
lot 15m: tlII-III tI :‘rttlie in good slltlile.
Bram oVer with butter. (lust lightly
with salt and papper and broil a dell-
cate 'IIroVV‘II. ls‘crvc \V hit a butter sauce.
I»
Fried or Sauted Frogs’ Loam—After
Wiping the well-dressed legs until my. '
toil them in seasoned tlour' and fry 1"
my good sweet fat to which a little
au‘um juice or lemon juice has been
added. When brown? place on thin
$5093 of buttered toast and dust. 3"“!
met am salt.
fings' Leda Fritters —The small legs
my be used fol this recipe. Mix and
In! t0"cther one cupful of flour, one
”spoonful of salt. a few dashes of
my and paprika. and add gradually
”thirds of a cupful of milk and two
“Imam" eggs. Dip the. frogs‘ legs
h the batter and fry in deep bot for:
min on paper and serve with stuffed .
flees.
Sticks of candy on a birthday cake
.qy be as festiVe as candles, one light- .
d motile may be used for the center
for_
This acid eon- -
C(‘l-Il"I‘I~ID styles In suits are ll}
A terprcto-d in many ways. The art
of the tailor is put to the test when
he must adapt a mode to the age of
his patron and modify it In ti'ecord‘
ant-o. In stilts there are those that ex-
press the Intotant'y of youth, ”ins”
that convey the spirit and poise of
later and fuller
test to the dignity.
of age.
together left out of the displays but It
Is natural that stilts for Vounger VVo-
Iptlet and richness
these are pictured here.
The suit at the left of the Illustra-
tion is built on youthful lines to start
with and is made oha soft cloth——
"duvet dI- laine." in brown. The box
coat. “lilt'll flares soIIIewhat. has a
1 nchl trinuaini: at the bottom of clic-
nille frlnue and a t'ulllll‘ and (11th of
brown caracul far. It fastens up the
'fI'ont with odd. oblong: buttons. It is a
vonthfnl all‘air as it Is. but It llillitl of
life. and those that at-‘
None of these have been al- '
men should [lrtllllllllllllle and two ofI
fur substitutml for
will adapt it to very young women.
The shortness of the skirt indicates
that it was meant for them.
'l'lIelIandsouuI suit ut the right.
The coat is elaborated
variations in its
embroidery of
It has n
tnalrnnl)‘.
by side panels. by
length and by a rich
black silk and silver tinsel.
l y
l and both the skirt and coat approve
the style of longer lines. It would be.
hard to find anything to excel this in
a suit that is distinctive and rich
enough for the usual social affairs that
It is just what they
church
in-
l
I
1
interest women.
need for their clIIlIcz, concerts.
entertainments. teas and other
formal gatherings.
mumnmmmm
.——-——______.._._..
Stars in the
Millinery 'Slcy
OUR distinct types of nuts appear
here, each one of them entitled to
be called a star in the galaxy of its
particular kind. They are forecasts
of what we may expect to see in tho
mlillnery sky this winter. and they
are enchanting. At a illflllt't' we per-
ceive them to be the work of artists.
K
last minute details- of their making
and trimming. and concede that only
expert professionals can maize them.
Think—this over when the price of hats
ls under discus~ioit and be willing to
pay. for faultless worluuauship.
l At the top of the group a dress but.
l of hlntk velvet, has a Soft croVVn and
straight w'IIle brim with a novel finish
about its ed re. II or this border num-
bore of shiny black ornaments having
the sparkle of Jet are used. The lines
of the crown anti brim are beautifully
‘ the kiddies will enjoy the candy.‘
.Rub a little olive or other oil on the
n to‘remove the water mark.
balanced
many faces. _
One of the shapes that artists- ‘ I
from the frame foundations to the;
“l
and the shape becoming to
left.
It Is a picture hat of felt and
seems to belong to girlhood. enhancI
ling the beauty of faces that can wear
'lt. 'it Is siIIIpr trimmed—preserving
its Vouthful character by refraining
from any ornament except the quaint
applique flower motif on the front of
’the very large crown.
The well-poised. spirited matron will
find a hat that suits her in the bril-
Liant turban of brocaded satin at the
right, with its odd, sophisticated
drapery. This but has a French ac-
c/ent but whatever its origin, its dis-
tinction to clear.
TheJnst but In the group is a fa.
miller shape draped with duvetyn and
trimmed with beads and bead tnssels.
It is here because it is demanded, and
is quite likely to prove the furor-Ito
type of but for street wear. ' '
) /,a-» f ,/
, must be related
other color or colors.
IhI- chenille fringe .
' let blue.
brown; another (‘tnn’linnlloli would he l
made of black suede cloth. is distinct- .
Iuodish collar of natural squirrel fur:
Fashion Writer Says.
Choice of Pleasing Shades Aflects
Mental and Physical Health and
Happiness; Avoid Discord.
._——o
Much that is beautiful in art. 08'
ture. and in costume makes its all"
peal to us through color. asserts “
fashion writer. \\ e see a rare pIcture.
we are attracted by a pretty 30W D. or
we look upon a bed of poppies nod-
ding In the VVind and C\Cl:lllll. “How
beautiful!" it we but stopped to ana-
lm that remark we should realize
that the common quail tV that appeals
to us in these different uses is color.
"I‘he choice of a ha nonious color
scheme in clothing and in the decorat-
ing of our homes affects our mental
and Musical health nlid so our gI-III-Ial
happiness. Color has Virtually the
same effect on us as music. It makes
us sad or it makes us happy; it luvlw
orates or depresses us. It is a tan-
tIUHKC Without words. And just as we
are annoyed by (lieu-till] in music. so
are We disturbed by discord ill color.
All music is basI-d on the octave.
A” color music is lulsetl Oil the color
of the rainbow. which is the best col-
or chart. A particular color is like
a particular note in music. It may
be pleasing even by itself;
much more pleasing when it is com!
blned with Ilisctirdant colors. I‘IV'H')‘
note on the violin or piano. as every
color of the rainbow. is pure in itself;
but when combined w ith notes that are
not related to it and tfi’ene another. it
produces a discordant effort. So. to NW
duce harmonious results. one color
some way to
with which it is
dress.
in
combined. For a III-own
instance. following the (‘Urrt‘t‘l color
chart. one combination would be \‘llF;
which is ill" (‘Illllltll'lilt'lll of
lIruwn is its ter-
also may be com-
Itl‘tln2(‘~)'t‘llt‘t‘.\‘. for
tlary shade. Brown
hlned with cream or lavender, for the
tertiary tints.
There are three p- imary colors. red.
yellow anti blue. pure hues of
which are called tl.- intense. or spec-
tral colors. There : l'l‘ six of these, as
you know: N'tldlt‘nhgi‘ (II mixture of
yellow and red) bh: ~Violct (a mixture
of red and blue), 3'. ilmvgrern (a mix-
ture of yellow and Blue).
The spectral Cfllt"\ are divided into
two classes: warm Il'l cold. lied, or-
ange ant? yellow are warm; green.
blue and violet are cold. As a rule
\‘. arm color combinations are l0 he l‘“t"
fern-d: but when complementary col-
ors are used.
ly balanced. the effect ls always
pleasing. II‘or -'\:Imple. in a room for
.-
Mal
'IllSlll‘ll in human tones with hangings
s of blue. a Judiclous
-~iln\v or cold for the
produces a hannont.
and upholstma.
pen of ()rilll_t'j-
bright color Inc--
ous en’ect.
Knowing. the basic rules of
color colul-Ena‘ and looking to na-
ture as the lat lze. «her in color ban
nmny we «in IN at ply tllth- rulpg to
our clothe s, our bonus and our handi-i
crafts.
HENNA CLOTH AND CARACUL
llII'Tl.
'IIII.
With the snappy,oool days this suit
of henna cloth trimmed with caracul
around the coat cape promlul to be
one of the season's favor-Horned».
1‘
Neckline. Not So Low. ‘
As for the neciflne, that most tm~
*portant consideration in the matter
of gowns for evening want. they are
not so startlingly low as they were a
Ilndeemme at the coutur.
'concéeslon in
mitt
IN BOLDR SCHEME-
Harmonious Hues Should Be Aim.
but It I! ‘
the '
{or '
“arm and cold are nice~ i
\ Bod-white calling in the meadow.
‘ tors) and irregularities some or which
rms offering th.
. . .k
. . . . . 81‘ to sacrifice prom. , “~le V.
5 , . ‘ ' ‘ l" -' Inehs. One such I,... 1“ '
' .; ~ ‘ . ' slimmed (‘ll‘flt‘tVIm . . d l“
I U S BUSle firm making tin *‘8 vi
~ price equivalent II» . z. .. .
’ ' the factory prim ... I. ,..‘
taking into fli't'tllil.‘
3 ,fl-[lA and other costs (.1 .,
‘ BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 31.——Ameri- Many firms o.-- ..
loan business in Argentina is at present tiled from st 1.0.]; (h .. .
. . _ . being battered by a drumetlre of Ger— have be“, ”“1th '
ANNAPOLIS ROYAL. N. 8.. Aug. man competition. according to Ed- Lille“. blah-F in H“ I
31. -—~Sixteen years before the M33“ wardTI‘. Fee-1y American Commercial hose haw coin so
flower with brailed sails cast anchor Attache in Buenos Aires. tfimmm. the (7;. Mm. .
off Plymouth Rock. the Sieur‘de Montel “In many lines." be 5335, “we are live able to a” ”W.
sighted the AnnaDOIiB Basin from the'losing business. and from the present such NS. ;. N .. .. .
stern deck 0f 3.110319? 31‘“)I the Acadia outlook it appears that this condition helped tlu t: H ,H. ,_ .‘ "V
and landed to form the first settle will probabty continue for some time. Amt ricun snxing !
Iment of white men north or the GU” as the Germans are auto 1': offer low er \N‘hilc G‘ ”n. 'm .‘ . ‘
0f ‘19“00 prices in a number of_ caseskw thel L ‘0” an”; ' ‘ . ‘ 4'
TOGG‘ Nova Scotiatis celebrated the' high rate of the American dollar is unfit. ‘ _‘ J“:
”"99 hundredth anniversary or the itaken into consideration A‘ylmsm ’.'""."
Igranting ot the charter of (Nova "Ho“mm' it may be accc pted .15 :1 lil" ‘1‘;‘§‘ll.lll“‘ "“
Scotland) Nova Scotla. by King crttaitll) that in the long run Ameri— it‘lgl‘ltr': N'Ml'l“ ‘
'James 1 to Sir \‘V’illiam Alexander in :cans need haVc no great feur of G1: I“? Ik 1"]! '1‘."
{1621. and paid ttibute to the sturdy man or other competition Once a ”mil. IHI‘IIIVI‘Ia 3I . .. K
Scottish pioneers who laid the fouI1-;iiorm.tl balance has been established l‘r‘jln“ 1""\_"'y '
dations of settlement and gOVerumcn: in international trad“ so that the I." 13105 {II-‘V-‘M- '
in this. PrOVince three centuries ago as American trader will not be handicap (ontIrInt-t '( l' .. I
FVVcll as intrepid French adventurers pcd bv the high quotation of the dot 0m“ "' l“‘~"'
whose ldllt’lg and settlement in ltill lar. I am confident that American Antoni: ottnz ...
makes this town second 0an to St manuracmnws win he aim. to homimakim: an Ir.
'busim-ss In \ 1;. ,
IAumIstinc. Florida. in point of age. In
INorth America.
l A tablet was unveiled by the Gon-
crnmvnt of .‘VOVa Scotla commemoxa—
ting the grant to Sit \Villiam AltVali-
ldcr and the Scottish loundation ut
Nova Scotia. and another honoring the
i200 the year since the establishment
land sitting 6r the first court adminis-
tering English Common Law in what
is now the Dominion of Canada. A;
third tablet is in honor of Thomas
Chandler llalihurtoa. the eminent
V.\'avo Scotia, statesman. jurist and hu-
mmisi who. as creator of “Sam Slick."
the Yankee clockmaker. won fame
the father of American humor. .1“ng
.llaliburton was admitted to the bar of
'Nova Scotia a century ago. and his
.falnous back "The (‘lockmakctx or
*Sayinm and linings of Sam Slick of
islickVille" apptared in lsrtT.
; The Annapolis Valle \' atl'orded :l sin-
gut: .Irlhapptopriatc setting for the
Impn- ssiVe ( Q It monies. 'l he quaint.
'old-Vvurld toVVII pt- Iclicd on the bluffs
2called by deMonts. Port Royal. to port
Iroyal for tin beauty of its environ-
‘mrnt. but lattr natm d Annapolis
Vilma: by General Nicholson in honor
‘ot Quetn Anne. overlooks the enclos—
t-d basin. who-re ittol'gination readllv
conjures .1 picturt .1 three mast-Id
bigh- ~pnoped \I‘ssr-l with Square main-
sail: of t ‘zleInIt hip and do .‘Vi‘oms IIul
ftheir followers in tlnlr VVeatherVaten
doublets.
The old l-‘rcnch powdcrlmuse.
11°
lined
with stones brought from France ns~
.prcially to keep the poWdcr dry still
islands Inside the fort built by the
;.\‘ieur in 160.1 among the first creme-l
ion Amtricon soil. \Vilh iirst the
Ilh-III-tlv—lts and then the British lion
ill)lliK from the peak. the fort was the
:scIInc of thirteen sanizulnary liattlcst
'during th- French and Indian “’ars.
I.\n army and navy brigade command-
lc-l by Gracia! Nicholson was des-
patchcd from Boston in 1710 and for
the last time the flag of Louis of
France was hauled down. The huge
iron key whirled in the lock tor the
last time and now reposes in the col-
lection oi the Massachusetts Historical
Society.
The cannons wt re Illlif’n to England
.llnl supplanted by luluntnoscd old
glIIIrk-rs that still poke their llKiV'
lsnntats from the moss gtown ramparts
and hastions.
'l‘lzr ()l" barracks l-uiit
tlIulII- or Krill. Qtlt‘t‘tt Victoria's
converted into a In ."Ium
I-lle tourist may gaze on
would—If they could but
many a line tale of adven-
romance of. the early days
history was told on
IN the
liter.
4 ers-
’l!il\l‘ Inc. It
\‘I ltt'l‘o- illv‘
relics that
l;|lli—~-leil
ton and
: VV ht n Ann I ica's
fe IVV pages
. \\'\\'ls .\lt).\l2 v rou'nt’xt:.VuV'.
t
when price alone is the ptincipal con--i
,sion of Navigation
’(he
,Amcrican and German prices.
inble to undersell their competitors in
énine
l ll'lilAl‘ l-.‘.. ". Ant. 31.~.\i. lit’gl‘tl"
ucs. .\liI. l: h r oi |-‘ lna.nce VVho is going!
[to lb: 1 IIihd Stains next Ve,ar told
The Associated l'rcss correspondent'
the would eraust "self help" before:
Itinallv [\H'Sl'llllllg his countIV"s prob-
lem to America.
"I VVill ask Amt .III c-z- TOE". is to
that a lldngatt..,. I‘.';.".;\ issue." he
said. ‘:I:I_d I \Viil it to be good busi-
ness for tho-m." \
Minister Hem-dues is to lecture at'
Columbia l‘niversity and the C‘ollegt1
of the (‘ity of New York. but he does
not o-Vpect to leave Hungary until he
finishes his tIsk of ering to stabilize
llung II_V 5 ti: Ianccs. early next year.
“ \\ lien we haVe done what we can.
I will ask America’s help. That is an
bodes! banker's way of dealing With
things." he said.
.Iu'tu's'r.~
l‘p at dawn of dcwy morning.
l Glassy lanes between the fields.
Blueberries and early peaches—-
These the breakfast nature yields.
\V‘ood-thrush in the maple tree;
Jolly crickets for our comrades
As we tramp along so free.
lirawling brook that widen; yonder
In a tempting sharlv pool;
Hot and dusty streets forgotten,
Splash! we're in it. wet and cool.
Doan the road an apple otchard
l Astral-(hams that str'eVV the mound
IBlackberries along the roadside—
! Dinner begging ‘Io be found.
gBubbling spring here in the pasture
l (UniV needV those who spurn):
RaspIIV-Itics are in the thickets
! Sweet VVith l)a\l)(‘l“‘l_\ and fern.
[Twilight soft. and black night starry.
l Katv -did and whip- poorwill;
IClosc beside this fragrant haycock
“11> will lie and sleep our fill.
________________._.—-
FIND FREAKS IN CLAY BEDS.
In the clav beds of the Valley of
Connecticut are found curious concre-
tions. specimens of which. sent to
England excited the interests of the
Royal society as long ago as 1670.
These concretions appear in four prln~
cipal tvpes: disk shaped. cylindrical
potroidal (resembling grape blus-
at lkln nascent imitations of animal .
foimagiyA remarkable fact is that
tom ‘01 coneté—
their own with any country."
In such items as machinery. tools.
small hd.l(l\\al(~' of at". :ré'nds paper
\Vire etc” competition in! particularly
keen. and tnc American manulacturer
has small (heuct of getting ordrIs
to
sideration. HI
llids recently received by the Divi:
and Ports of the
illustrate
British. .
Out of;
Its
pt
of Pu hlic \Vo rks.
l'Ietwccn
Ministry
comparison ta
len items bid on. the Germans were
cases and got the business. ‘
In several instances the low Ger—
l‘nan lvid was far below the level of the
competing bids. indicating that the
which is IIl'tI l'll.'_
ilit'
likt
arr
:Ide
inn
and ii-
that Vvhih llc II-I
'lit'
luv.
for the best result...
at y’iim'...
(;Il.'i1 I’\ ‘I-'
lil:Il’
nf.(r .I< ’II.I.I. I.
Amo- I: I‘m
IIIIIdo lII!
lI-lulit ;I_.
i7"
lllllt'nunc. ., ...
lliliilitlil In ..
ll‘.\v
liII tlII ”HUI-I. 1.. ;
’iirixéa
tilt-nil
I? Is .I t';
:I
re.
' in :I
E
KliI‘I 31‘
'l‘rsy a classified ac In the Sum
BARGAINS
I
F tom
Our
Great August Sale
It will pay busy housewives tel-.1: aside all
other work and visit our store.
the bargains offered.
look over
The Prices Fairly Talk 3
This Year
That islwhy you should bend evel .
effort to come during the last few day
A. J. COLLINS co.
. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
70-72 North Main Street, South Norwalk
Comp
They’re the Lowest to be Had
on Such
Merchandise
-v possmla
Q
L...
“AAAAAAAA_A‘A_4 _---AA
lete Line:
$0th Main. Street,
'F. 69’ K. Stationers
South N orwalk
Norwalk Chronicler