”N ..
#3 fl
meDepartment
. _.._...__...._._—
\
laws.
For the waflle. lover this will be a
the yolks of three eggs:
hot. well greased waffle iron and sprin-
kle. with powdered sugar before serv-
L
2"} _
i
mrfWht. 1921, Western Newspaper Union. ;.
“'03“ read. deeply learned and thor-
oughly grounded in the hidden knowl-
ptece de resistance. as every one«
knows how delicious a
tender. crisp waflleis.
Never serve. a hot strap
with waffles. as it tends i
to soften and destroy f
to two cupi‘uls or
cream. one<quarter of a
ctlpi‘ul of sugar. two cup—
fuls-of flour. sifted with
two teaspoonfuk of baking powder and ,
one—quarter of a tenspoonful of salt.
tug.
Butterscotch Sauce—Alon two to-
blespoont’uls of browncd tiour. stir to
It paste, then add thrm-rqunrters 0f a
cnpfui of uatcr and cook until smooth
like an ordinary sauce. Lastly. add
edge of all salads and’all potherbl
whatsoever.—-Beaumont and Fletcher.
SEASONABLE
their crispness. i
Rich Wafflec. — Add,
Stir to a smooth batter. thcn fold in
the stitlly beaten whites. (‘ook on a
(lFlP-dlllfll‘tt‘l‘ ot' a czlpt'ul of molasses.
one taint-spoonful of vinegar and one
cupfui of brown sugar. and let boil up“
G nee.
Spiced Peaches.—L’se seven poundBr.
of fruit to the pounds of sugar. with .
an ounce each of "immlnon and cloves
:ird loosely in a small bag; add oqé
pint of water and one pint of vinegagl
“‘hen boiling hot drop ill the peaches.
t few at a time. and cook until they
are thoroughly scolded. Pour the boil-r
lng bot slrup over them after the can
is full. Seal as usual. »
Preserved Figs.——\\‘here the fresh, ;'
ripe. fig is to be obtained they make a !
delicious preserve. l’our tbrce quarts
of boiling watcr over three quarts of
tics. which have been sprinkled with,
mic-half cupt'ul of baking soda. Let;
i
i
stand ten iniuutcu‘. then rinse the figs
“mil with water running through them
to a colander. :oil two pounds of:
FJlL'zll' in three pints of water ten min. ;
urns. add the figs. cover closely and'
(not; slowly until the figs are clear and ;'
finder. This only take two hours and i
the quantity of water should not be ui- ;
lowed to become too much reduced!
When the figs are cicar, boil down the i
alt-up until heavy. l'our over and scab-i:
The rind of two oranges added to til.” '
figs Improves the flavor. some think.
spiced figs may lll.‘ prepared an arc
nib-ed peaches.
; MIL“ M
r‘Ki'iTnl‘liEN
CABNET
3E
The patter of rain on a cottage roof
I: a sound that I love full well -
And I love the break of an autumn day
And the woodland‘s leafy smell.
Copyright,
1
I love the turn of a pasture lane
“'here asters mimic the mist.
And I love the orchor fruit that glow.
To a blulh where t e sun has kissed.
-—R. R. Greenwood.
—.
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.
The following treatment of lamb
flaw is unusual but worth trying:
' Mexican Lamb
Stew.——Take a
pound of the
neck of lamb. cut
in small pieces.
roll‘ in two table-
spoonfuls of. flour...
brown in one
lulilespoonfub of
drippings with one chopped onion.
Add three tomatoes. three green pep.
”'3; try ailt together for a few mln~
Ines, then add two quarts of hot wa-
nt. one tablespoonful of salt and one-
Ml: of a spoonful of pepper. Sim-
lllcr one honr. then add one cupi’ulI
each of green peas. green corn and;
one-half cupt'ul of rice. (‘ook until
the rice is done. \l'ln-ll really to serve
lint. in the bottom of tho sun-vim: dish
cine egg, one teaspoonful of salad oil
and one-half tenspooni‘ul of vinegar.
Pour the stew over this. l
Calvee' Liven—Fry out-fourth of a '
pomnd of bacon cut in thin slices lm< "
rii crisp. pourim.r off the fat occasion-
ally. Remove to a ho: platter. l’otll‘
has: water over the ”NW and let stand
the minutes. then drain. Roll the,
liver in one-fourth ofa cupful of flour
and the same amount of cornmeal well
mixed with one teaspoonful of salt.
Fry until brown on both sides. uslm:
the bacon fat. Add omnt'ourth cupful
of coffee infusion. boiling hot. Cover :
tightly for a ruw minutes and serve
garnished with bacon.
Mock Venison.——Purchase a five.
[round 19;.' of lamb. “‘ipe it with a
damp cloth and lay in a dish of vine-
mt. adding om- onion. six cloves, one-
lam'th of a teaspoonf'ui of ginger and
[m peppercorns. Allow the lamb to
lain in the via 'nr one day. then
and leave 1' r the second (lav.
ovc, cover with floaty-season and
”in the usual manner. Use three
; cupfuls of Vilngffi." -
. With Cinnamon Drop..—
good flavored apples.
the red cinnamon
3 the baking;
(I
llS
that is the conservative tuck-in,
~ line.
L Responding to_ Our Encore
‘ 3 IF to challenge comparison with
the newly arriving: hats forJail
ffhese late-sununer models in sports
and strcct hats maintaindhe beauty
‘0! summer miliinery. They are pre-
sented bccause they represcnt stylcs
that have considerable stability and
fitaly lH‘ made to do service another
season. I
l~2\ cry one of the shapes shown
above appears with liitlv variations
with the arrival of sprint or fall. one
your after another. They are con-
servatlvc and may be worn with assur-
ance. 'l‘lb- straw but at the upper left
one interpretation of the French
sailor which we have always with us.
Some years Its crown is a little lower.
or higher. its brim wider or narrower.
Here its crown ls high and its brim
wide. It is faced with brocadcd silk
and has a sash of narrow ribbon about
the crown.
The handsome sailor of black llsere
braid w th white hemp facing is a per-
enntni favorite and it is always hand-
ed with ribbon. usually finished with a
tailored how. By slight but subtle va-
riations of the crown lines it is made
to bc becoming to both slender and
full faces; bell
and straigh
The sll covered but with narrow
piping braid at the center of the group
is an all»the-ycar-round pattern. it is
ornamented with embroidery done in
ratlia and {need with silk. it can face
eiiilel’ summer or winter skies without
‘chuurin and bcionzs in the. useful
class of dcmi~season huts. so dear to
the tourist. Just below it at the l?“
another fabric but employs duvctyn
and silk In its construction and such
dependable trimming as may he made
of narrow tinsel-wiccd ribbon and
small celluloid rings. The satin but
at the right has a narrow braid laid
row after row about its crown and in
finished with a wreath of small maple
leaves. grapes and garden flowers.
Thus the scason‘s inilllncry makes its
bow of exit—-to respond to alt-encore
in wn rim-r clinics.
con-tom I'l VHYIIN "WAN! um
ALI. blouses have made their quiet
entry. with very little in the way
of style innovations to herald them.
bit with interesting new details in
construction and trimming to invite at-
tention. ‘
Designers have not introduced any
startlingly new styles, but have con~
ntrated their attention on making
é best of these we‘alrcady have—
the
Popular over-blouse with peplum more
or less long, and the tie-back styles.
Georgette continues the most popular
0f materials with satin and crepede~
‘33:" 13:32:13 shunt} and the knitted
Socks and sleet‘esuagr headway.
. ~ . e Yig'led so that
each uninau may choose a 5909an
There are round, beam
and "V” neck openings, all offal
moderately high ' elbow. fieevemmm‘.
oii thearbell-shaped. nem- , .
,,. F
Fall BlouSes Make Their Entry
rieties. used repeatedly together. '11:”
make the most effective borders for
the edges‘of sleeves, and peplums and
stitchcry of heavy embroidery silk is
ingeniously used with them some-
times 3 in the blouse of georgette
plctu d above. Bugle and seed beads
make the center of bands of stitchery,
crossing the blouse at the front and
extending up and down the sides. A
sunburs} of bugle and seed beads Is
placed at the center of the front. on
the shoulder at each side and at the
waist line. This kind of decorative
work on fancy blouses is not difficult
to do. and. what with hemstltching.
beadwork and simple straight-line
styles, it does not require much com--
on for the homeflreum .. er-to‘
crowns for the slim. ‘
.rmvnc for the round ones. '
i
gamma. 7
w... an...“ ..
someaiitoxyiien
.1 PLAN Blcirlclll
' American Society for Control of
Cancer Announces a “Na-
tional Cancer Week.”
SPECIALISTS ARE llilEllESlEil
Informative Literature Will Be Carried
to Every Corner of the Country—
Causes 10 Out of 100 Death-
Among Those Over Forty.
New York—The American Society
for the Control of Cancer. which, since
its organization in 1913. has been
fighting cancer with facts. sent out
from its headquarters, 25 \‘Vest For-
ty‘fifth street. New York. announces
an unusual feature of its already re-
markable campaign.
This is a “National (‘ancer week."
which’ will begin October 30 and end
November 5.
The purpose of the effort, the most
comprehensive and important in the
society's career. is intended to carry
facts concerning cancer to as many
persons in the United States and (.‘an-
min as can be reached through the
ptofessional and lay press. by lec‘
tures and by the spread of informative
literature. The Work will be carried
on by the foremost physicians and
surgeons in the country who special-
Ize in the control of this (head dis-
ease; by state and city health officers
and by the public-spirited citizens
who have given much of their time and
considerable of their money to the
movement.
Will Spread Message.
The society‘s organization is an ex.
ceptinnnaly efficient one. and the mes-
sage of the "(‘ancm- week" will be car-
ried to the remotes: corners of the
country. It includes regional direc-
tors. state chairmen and local commit—
tees, all working under the direction
lot‘ Dr. Charles A. Powers. president.
Assisting: Doctor Powers are such men
; of note as Dr. Robert Abbe, one of the
. foremost authorities on cancer in
America: Dr. James Ewing. patholo-
gist of (‘orucll university; Dr. G. E.
Armstrong of Montreal. noted (‘nnadl—
an surgeon: llr. Joseph C. lilnmlgood
of Johns Hopkins university, Balti-
. more; Dr. William J. Mayo of Roches-
trr. .\iinu.; lir, (.‘lemcnt L‘le\ eland. for
many years lit-ad of the \Vnman's hos.
pitai in New York: llr. Francis Cur-
it'l‘ \Voml. director of the Cracker
(illlCC’l' research laboratory. (‘olumbiu
university. and head of the board of
scientists. and many other prominent
! Specialists.
‘ Since its inccption the society has
maintained that accurate information
concerning cancer is the best means
known to lower the mortality of this
disease. it was believed. and it has
since been proved. that a large num-
ber of ('ih‘cs cull be cured if taken in
hand early. ami its efforts have been
directed toward urging persons to seek
cmnpctent advice the instant they rec-
ognize any of the symptoms made
plain by the society‘s campaign of ed-
ucation. "In this policy the society at
first met antagonism from that ele-
ment which considered cancer a dis-
grace and which believed the less said
about it the better.
“—4-
Decrease In Dentin.
Those interested in this educational
movement are extremely encouraged
by the fact that‘ during the last three
years deaths from cancer have. for
the first time in two decades. shown
a slight decrease. It does not claim
that all this decrease is due to Its
fcampaign. but it believes that its cam.
palgu has had something to do with
it. and intends to push its work in the
future even more vigorously than in
the past.
Sume‘ idea of the ravages of cancer
may be had tram the fact that it
causes ten out of every hundred
deaths in this country where the vie
thus are more than forty ye old;
that about 8:1th) deaths a year are
recorded. and that the mortality among
women is considerably greater than
among men. Women are exceptional-
ly susceptible to this disease. but it is
gratifying to know that if the symp-
toms are early recognized a great ma-
jority of cases may be cured. Be.
cause people are better informed, early
diagmoses are more common now than
in the past. and. moreover-“the methods
of treatment. which now include radium
and the X-ray. are becoming more and
more efficient and effective.
During “National Cancer week”
there will be lectures in many cities
by the foremost authorities on can-
cer, the distribution of literature at.
these lectures: activities by the de-
partments of health throughout the
country and by the medical societies,
and the publication of numerous arti-
cles in the medical and lay press.
i
l
V'v‘.
Would Establish School
for Mothers-in-Law
A “university for the\ educa-
tion of mothers-ln-law" is being
advocated by Rev. Charles E.
Stevens of Chicago. He asserts
the mother-lu-iaw problem has
ceased to be a “joke. “Seventy-
nve per cent of all matrimonial -
disasters are. precipitated by her
influenceg'rhe says. .“She is an
outlaw taste-id of win-raw:
,g bilingual
t
“4‘
EACH HAS PMCE
"'—"——-.!§
According to Cuntom. the Occupants
of Indian Tepce Have Their
Alloted Space.
e
As there are six different ways of
building campfires, it should be ex-
plained that: my friends built theirs ac-
cording to the Ojibway custom: that is,
in the so—called' “lodge fashion." by
placing the sticks upright. leaning them
together. and crossing them over one
another in the manner of lodge poles.
When the fire was lighted, the wind-
shields formed a perfect draft to carry
the smoke up through the permanently
open fine in the apex of the structure,
and one soon realized that. of all tents
or dwellings. no healthier abode was
ever contrived by man. Indeed. if the
stupid. moddiesome agents of civilian-
tion had been wise enough to have left
the Indians in their fences. instead of
forcing them to live in houses—the
ventilation of which was never antler-
stood——they would have been spared at
least one of civillzation's diseases-
tuberculosis—oand many more tribes-
men would have been alive today.
On entering an Indian tepee one
usually finds the first space on the
right of the doorway occupied by he
woodpile; the next "by the wife; the
third. by the habyvand the fourth by
the husband. Opposite these. on the
other side of the fire. the. older chil-
dren are ranged. To the visitor is
allotted the warmest place in the lodge,
the place of honor. farthest from and
directly opposite. the doorway. When
the. dogs are allowed in the tcpce, they
ktww their place to be the first space
on the left. between the entrance and
the children—Arthur Heming in
World's Work.
RECRUITING FOR CIVIL WAR
It Wu Done in the Dark
Days of 1863.
An old woodcut in a Madison ave-
nue picture~storc window‘shows how
recruiting was done in ('ity Hull park
in (‘ivii war days—1863. in be exact.
Over a shanty in the park is a large
painted sign with red headlines. which
reads. according to the New York Her-
nld: .
“Thirty Thousand \‘nluntcers “'nnt~
ed: County bonus. cash down. 3300;
state bounty. $75: l'nited States bmm-
ty. for new recruits. $302. Total to
new recruits. $077: I'nlted States
bounty to veteran soldiers, 3100; total
to veteran soldiers, $777."
Less this handy sum fail to attract
the desired numberof patriots. a pine.
ard at the left announces that Sll’i
"hand money" will be paid "to any
party who brings a recruit." and
among the throng of citizens and soi-
diers about the door one sees at least
two recruits, one of them apparently
in the last stage of fatigue or intoxi-
cation. being hated to the recruiting
booth by their fellows.
Salt Makers.“ Bali.
"hilly the sen never l’ose its salt 1"
prays the Balinese who likes his rice
salted. (liali is an island near Java.
under Dutch protection.) 0n a well-
leveled. saudy' plot the salt makers
work in the sun, scattering sea water
from light bowls. skillfully fashioned
from palm leaves. “'hen the sun has
absorbed the moisture, the laborers
carefully skim air the surface, sand.
carry it to the thatched huts at the
edge of the plot and put it into vats
tilled with water. After the sand‘has
settled in the bottom of the vats. they
draw off the brine into shallow ves.
sets of ("0(‘ulllli wood. which they set
out in the sun. In a few hours noth-
ing remains but pure salt. The salt
gained through this primitive process
is deemed very precious by the Bali-
nese. who will sell his treasures for
salt when money will not tempt him.
But then money is of little value on
Bali. lllgh finance is unknown among
the simple. agricultural people. and
trade is still largely a mattér of bar-
ter—Asia Magazine.
I
Australian Cattle Stations.
Afghan mmels are practically the
only means of transport in Central
Australia. The North South railway
runs at present from Port Augusta.
near. Adelaide. to ()odnadatta. but be-
yond Oodna‘datta the sandy nature of
parts of the country makes it impos-
sible to use motors or wagons. Central
Austr’alia is by no means a desert; it
is a land of wonderful possibilities for
raising horses and cattle. In many
parts the vegetation is luxurious but
the country is so thinly populated that
enormous areas are ywned by a few
people. One man owns 4,000 square
miles—more than half the area of
Wales. When central Australia ll
opened.up and irrigated it may well.
become one of the most prosperou-
parts of Australia.
Stretch Tired Mucclec.
Here are a few suggestions for
building' up the nerves. Sleep always
on a low pillow. drink fresh. pure, un-
diluted cod liver oil. eat eggs, enn-
bcrries. apples, maple sugar. onions.
beans and celery. Sleep at least eigh‘
hours during the 24 and nine hours
will be better.
If you are tired you can pull your-
self out of that state. When tired
and fatigued take a few minutes off
and literally stretch out of tiredness
and into a state of vigor and vitality-
l.le flat on your .back. slip your toes
under the foot of the bed or any
place where they may be held firm.
and pull up. as hard as you can with-
out rising from that flat position. Do
this several times and ~then, after a
at the treatment. ~
.b".“ “is" '
incisi-
Woodcutc of the Period Show How.
§ 7“
WEDNESDAY, 00,12 1
\I , m ‘
‘0
A New Kind of?‘
HE old fashioned girl is gone. (it‘lrlufe
I will. The modern girl has not w‘l imp
' . actions at times have git cu cam} for ::i
indicaers that the flapper stage is (mm-m . -
new kind of girl is in the making. N i 4
'One of those indicéitions is the Girl Sc: rt w. i
this week celebrates its ninth year \i‘ I I I I ‘ V
The Girl Scout has three aims! To have :i \1lil'
to be a good homemaker and a pod citizen l K ' H -‘
There is no siiil'king of tlic l:~'.$UCS oi in} " . - .
\Vllatcver one is or rib-cs. l . .E ”I l
I
Lil
.iiI 1. ..,
.ii .‘ v.1
till a ill:’li.ir.'
' . lcalth i< a mattcr «ll
.
Homes are changing arm no lilt’lll can say what
future Will be. but :or tiac next tit‘llCl'llili-ll at i
firedict that liomrnr:i;i..g will cmiiinm. m H. m 3“
Citizenship i5 3 “CW (ittlv which the \vmti'tu m ~ . . NU“ .
undertake as a matter oi'clnu :(t. ‘ ' ‘ ' \ \-ul‘ ‘1
Consequently, thc (liri Scan; lupin; 12o I. 5: _ ‘ l
some outdoor life. 'i'iifrtv 11.”. m] (ml rs... M i
this summer, ("oinpmgm'u {hr 1-H, \‘ “1' I” ‘
decot’ate her uniform 1,”.7. ,(p ‘1 3,, Him.” I _> I
in learning to cock .‘mi .. .K... , :3 1‘ "H ‘, it"i‘.
\ .
.\iltl .'~.
otherwise woull l; U , y. .
li,‘ '
better prep .ltzwu liillli :zctnzti pliiitmwitlmi 1.1 all.» m
3-“ bexng ”Nimi‘ciillc for certain ci~ M t i o l'- ‘\ ‘1
. ‘ . "' it it’ '
helping tile l\v':<l Li‘iiss lelti other continua-1v :l:~ 1 . .. .. ' I
volunteer in: ut-ngt: " ' ‘ ‘ '
. . l -
\‘lizitil. g..;-
Ill'
i...
ll..l.\
..i.(. iil‘l .mi hilt} l.‘:l'.v Him"
which the .(iiri Scum.- um "1;.in .L ”7......” “1' .L...\...;$“ M!“
A nation. \vlimcuuvliiani: mi rut; Upon a solid ilitllliiIi: i
such as this is a hair '1 liillililt‘li upon a l'in‘k. lint i‘m- t»
zation needs more than kiwi wt n2 . 1-, (\‘in‘ Scout trauma 4
the girls who are clg'w :iwg fur mm. .1 - \\_-K .. 7
our readers to sup i_\' :‘w iilmis and 1GC iv; 1. ‘ - i
of this new kind 0 .\::‘.t~ric;it1 girl.
IDEAL \VEDDING GIFTS j
There in no present‘that will be appreciated more by the Bride to Be
than FURNITURE
Our stock embraces everything from an inexpensive chair or table to
a complete suite for dining room, living room or bedroom
Our Prices.Are One-Half Less Than a Year Ago
Raymond 69‘ Son
FUNERAL omecrons
WALL AND HIGH STREETS
NORWALK
The New Sign Plate to Put on Your t‘ar
' NORWALK
Shows You Come from a Live Town.
PRICE 50’CEN TS
ALBERT D. MORGAN.
. 84 Washington Street
.A. J. Collins
lllunm‘l“m
lit: ' :
.l.
”illilllg i
.. "illll l all: a
. “lillili
I
Your Home Has a
Place forthisVictrola
It is worthy of the most
beautiful surroundings. it is
worthy of the great men and
women whovcome into your
life With it, to 31113 and to
play far you. We can deliver this instrument
im . ' fcly—on terms thfi‘
will meet vour approval-
\
Norwalk Chronicler