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RECIPES
FIIE SUGGESTIUIS
Hill 8000 BBOKING.
Fig and Nut Jelly
Wash 3 cup of pulled rigs iti cold
water. Put over slow tire with two
cups of cold water and stew figs until
tender. Skim out figs and to the juice
add one half cup of sugar and boil un-
til it is like thin syrup (there should
be one cup of liquid): Chop figs and
one quarter cup of shelled pecans not
. Nery fine. Soak one half box of gels-
tine in one cup of cold water for half
In hour. To the gelatine add oneliait’
teaspoon of lemon juice, and to the rig
'Iyrup add one half cup of boiling wat~
or. Strain through line sieve or piece
of cheese cloth. When nearly set add
nuts and figs. Turn into molds and
let in cold place for three hours.
Serve with whipped cream—Memphis
News-Scimitar.
l Cooked Radiohea.
When radishes are plentiful they
are nice'to serve as a main dinner
vegetable, says the indianapolis News
Wail them till tender in salted water.
then drain and reheat in a cream
sauce. They are more delicate than
turnips and make a very attractive
’ looking dish.
Ta Can Beans.
String and break about five quarts
of green beans and cook in a granite
kettle until tender, Add a half cup-
lull of cider vinegar and seal in jars
while boiling hot.
ripe. cooked tomato and peel while
hot.
the liquor. put in boiling water with
I pinch of soda for a few minutes.
drain again and add seasoning and
butter of cream or a piece of cooked
meat—Loo Angeles Express.
Or instead of vine- l
gar put in the top of each jar a whole '
HM
WJ
l
l
g ‘q—r j“
. Poms ABOUT
DRESSING WELL. fashions of the presnt time are an?
[the stem Oregon. Journal:
“Ye pears should be very freshe
Washe and put them into boiling lye
for a. minute. Remove and place thezn
in cold water. Next put ye fruit into
a prepared sirupe of sugar and wa-
ter. l'se halt a pound of sugar for
everie pound of ye fruit: water to dis.
solve. Now cook for a quarter of an
hour. Remove and put on plates to
cool. Boyle sugar down to one half
its original quantetie. Pitt ye sirupe
Scale while hotte."
Lenox Sandwich.
lllunch and shred two ounces
monds.
one teaspoon \l'orcestershirc
one taililespeen chutney; one fourth
teaspoon salt and a few grains cay-
enne. Pour over almonds and cook
two minutes, stirring constantly.
salt and paprika. Spread unsweeten-
gether in pairs. Pile on a plate cov-
ered with a dolly. White bread may
be used‘ in place of wafers—4(‘incln-
nail Times Star.
Summer Drink.
Journal. Boil one quart of
utes. Let this get cold and then
lwash a quart of raspberries and press
;the juice is extracted.
rant juice, stir ovell and serve very
cold.
Cakes That Stick.
I if a cake sticks to the pan, turn the .
Ipan upside down and lay on the bot-
!tom of it a cloth wet with cold water.
and pears into jars and add brandy.
al-
Cook in enough butter to pre- I
vent burning uiitll delicately browned. .
Mix two tablespoons chopped plckles,‘
sauce,
liash a cream cheese and season with
ed wafer crackers with cheese mix-
ture. sprinkle with nuts and put to-
A delicious drink is made from rasp-i
berries and currants. says the (‘hlcago i
water
With one pound of sugar for five milk.
them through cheese cloth until all of
Add to this.
’Whon wanted for use drain Off,tlie syrup_ stir in half a pint of our-
1 whose business it is to look forward a
iyear to the styles and to whom the
:old story. the voiles which have been
so favored for several seasons have
lost none of their popularity.
,3 material remains in vogue so long
ias voiles have done, the manufactur-
jers try to make changes add improve-
Inieuts in them each ycar, and it is
'said that those which will be favored
in year from now will be very soft and
fttansparent and will drape well. Even
!in the cottons it is said that they
livili look much like silk.
,the under; and this admits of a variety
:of stripes and designs of all kinds.
Large checks in black and white
ieft’ects are shown in voiles and one
lot the novelties is a fabric with alte-
jnntlng stripes in voile and crepe. This
iwill bewelcome to housewives who
{would save in laundry work. for voile
ircquires‘ little laoning when it is
;alonc and with the (‘repc \veaVo an
liron will be almost unnccessary. but
'thc varicty iii the combination of
weaies will make a charming combl'
nation.
Bathera in Piaida.
Not to be outdone by other styles
and fashions, those that govcrn bulli-
ing attire have taken cognizance of
ltoun striping and Scotch plaids, says
the New York Titties. And many of
the new cups show visors or trlm~
mini: bands or puffed crowns of
stripes or plaids. Some of the. new
bathing suits. too, are trimmed with
girdles and waistcouts of stripes or
plaids.
Many Satin Hate,
I
The satin hat is in vogue, accord
ll cmc POINTED FOX ear. ‘
l . w. log to the New York Times.
" . ncw models are of two klndsmemail.
hlzh ones to wear with
Vollea retain popularity
When '
Artificial silk is mixed with some of‘
the narrow, .
lMPflllTlllT THINGS
ALL SHOULD KNOW.
Chintz Cover on Coat Hanger.
A coat hanger may be padded and
covered with cretonne or rhintz in-
stead of chintz or ribbon. it makes a
strong. substantial C0\el‘_ and if the
chintz is of a. good design the hanger
will be very quaint and pretty. This
would be an excellent way to utilize
your small pieces of material, says a
Washington ilerald writer.
Wrap the hook with narrow ribbon
matching some shade in the Chintz.
A little different arrangement can be
obtained by twisting in the usual way
and winding the ribbon around the
hanger at the base of the hook; then
fastening it securely with needle and
tlireiid. A rossctte of ribbon can he
added to the side of the liok if desired.
Scent the padding before covering or
make sachet bags and attach to the
base of the hook with long, narrow rib»
bons so that they will hang inside the
garment or coat.
Way to Keep the Sink Clean.
As i went to the kitchen, writes a
contributor to the Toledo Blade. i
looked with great pride at our new
white sink. “How will you keep it
looking like new?" i asked the cook.
“‘1 shall clean it as I do the bath .tnbs,
,wasli bowls and toilet bowls." she.
answered. "Fee a soft cloth moisten-
ed with turpentine, or kerosene if i
am otit of the other. and wipe drl‘
with another soft cloth. i find that
turpentine is much better than the
' Wherosene in this way they can be
kept white and shiny and it 1; Very
:little trouble Kerosene is splendid to
'take off the rust if it appears in the
sink. *
Tho
Seed in Cane.
Empty baking powder cans are ex.
l Pear Preserves,
wMartha Washington's
After about five minutes the cake can
recipe for usually be removed quite
V 'pear preserves is given as follows by Michigan Farmer.
Volls are promised for another sea-
son. so say the manufacturers who
high mm“""" “"d broad ‘0‘“ once, cellent to keep vegetable seed such
so becoming to many faces.
easily—a
are planning the styles for next sum-
mer. According to these people.
QDVERTISE IN triE SENTINEL
\as sweet corn, beans. etc" from being
destroy ed by mice or bugs. wilol
land' s. l
LL
ing. and was drowned. His father
dove several times for the body but
failed to recover it.
boy were in the boat when the acci-
dent occurred. His companions were
unable to give any assistance.
The schooner came here from St.
,‘ . . . Johns, N. B.
Tun“! Lydia E‘ Pmk“ The body was recovered later.
ham’a Vegetable —-
Compound. ATLANTIC COAST ovarian NOTES.
port, Ind. --“My baby was (The Fishing Gazette).
m I year old and I bloated till I was
. a burden to myself.
I suffered from fe-
male trouble so I
could not stand on
my feet and I felt
like millions of
needles were'pricku
. in: me all oven. At
lastmy doctor told
me that all that
would save me was
an operation, but
this I refused.
hnIbInd to got me a bottle of
Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable Com-
and I would tryit before I would
to any operands. Hodid so and
right along. I am now doing
, and feeling fine.
other suffering women will try
pound. I will recommend it
._ now. ”—Mrs. DANIEL D.B.
m1 Franklin St. ,Iqanspormnd.
Benjamin K. Green. chairman of the
Maryland Shellfish Commission. and
Swepson Earle. the commission's hy-
drographic engineer, Were in Tangier
Sound, last week, investigating the
condition of oyster grounds open for
lease in Maryland. using the steamer
Governor McLane ‘and a schooner
which the commission hired from
Thomas B. Webster. The investiga-
tions are being conducted in compli-
ance with requests for resurveys of
oyster bottoms made by natural-bar
fishermen. principally through the
Oystermen's Protective Association.
Whether. after the areas in question
have been tested in this preliminary
manner they will be formally resurvey-
ed had the lines of the first survey
changed. depends to a large extent up-
as designated under the survey 811‘
'IY ieCompoundhu the
thorizod by the Human act of 1906.
helpthooo 'women it will help»
circuit courts, have reached the com- B livelihood.
mission. The petitioners, natural-bnr‘ The schooner Lizzie Godfrey. owned
oystermen. will try to prove in each‘ bl’ Captain Jacob (ickerS. Of West
leased were legally non leasable as be— the mouth Of Chincoteague Harbor.
lug productive bars. and should be Va.. last week and become a totaiioss.
'tlirown back into common fishing The only thing saved was a small
gr.ounds in the one case of this kind amount 0f cable. Capt. 00%” went
already adjudicated William' C. Wat-‘ South to ascertain the extent of the
‘kius. of Baltimore. lessee of 500 acres damuxe. The loss of the vessel is
of bottom in the bay off Anne Arundet' about 35.000 The Lizzie- Godfrey was
county. lost practically all of his area. 8 150 ton schooner and was recently
lCompensation for this condemned purchased by Capt. Ockers This was
tract has not been been worded. a com-l, to have been her first trip since he be-
mission having been appointed, it is came owner The schooner. which was
understood to assess damages. The commanded by Capt. W J. Porter. of
number of applications for planting Stockton. Md, was being towed out of
bottoms has- been negligible since the the harbor by a power boat when she
Shepherd law went into effect in April. struck. Owing to the heavy sea the
and no new areas have been leased.‘ boat was quickly swamped.
Prospective planters are frankly was taken off in the power boat.
averse to taking up grounds until it is' The decision rendered by Justice
settled definitely that their holdings Van Siclen in favor of the Town of
will be safe from the chance of loss Hempstosd. L. 'l.. in the case of Benin-
through legal action of oystermen. min Stern for eieotmont and damages
William H. Maltbie, secretary of the for the destruction or oyster beds, is
Shellfish Board, stated recently that of interest to many owners of upland
he hardly expected a boom in leasing on Long Island whose property ad-
activlty before Jam 1,191.5. This date joins coves and who believe that they
the Shepherd law sets as it. dead [inshore the owners of the land under the
The crew .
after which oystermen will be preclud-
ed from having condemned for public
use any grounds under lease. one
thing which. while a benefit to the oys-
humans will react upon planters to'
high water mark. If their property is
only described as ending with the bar-
bor, unless othervélse specifically stat-
ad in their deeds. they are not the
,‘ur
~on the commission. So far approxl-v
V‘Pub mwfitfimflm mately 12,000 acres of icosahle bob
that if Lydih E toms. excluded from the natural bars
some extent. is the circumstance that
this is an unusually 800d oyster ”I“! Sure [mum ‘ ‘ \
it will mean that many areas hot-eto-i ~ “I Lilli “ muhle
‘foro leasable as depicted will have
“caught up' by next January and prob:
‘ Lino the indications of throne toned
l 53"“ “Trouble are a continued cough.
var and night sweats. A change
owners of the cov.es Judge Van Si-
cleu found that Stern claimed title on-
ly through a succession of paper titles
Harold, his brother and another instance that specified areas already Sayville, 10118 island filka a. bar at beginning with the Indian Chief Run-
auck and handed down through Abel
Smith, John Smith and Nathaniel Sea-
man. He found that the Indian chiot
was never given title to tin cove and
could not in any event transfer it. He
also found that the cove was given to
the town by a paper issued by Gover-
nor Dongan in 1685, and that the town
never relinquished title to Stern or
those whom he succeeded in owner:
ship.
Captain Frederick Ockers, of west
Sayvilie, L 1., was in Connecticutlast
week looking after seed beds in Long 'k ‘
island Sound.
'South Norwalk. Conn., July 29.—-lt is
likely that by Saturday next all shells
to be planted this year will have been
moved from the docks where they were,
stored since the opening season. It is
said that never before has so much
activity been displayed in planting
shells as during the past month. Em-
ployee of the Andrew Radel Oyster Co.
have been working night and day.
while men of other companies have
been working from '12 to 16 hours a
day. It is said that 2.000.000 bushels
will have been moved from the dock
byAug. 1. while large quantities of
shells have been bought and planted
by local dealers. much of which did
not come into the harbor, being carried
direct to the planting grounds. Some
dealers think the prospects for a “set"
tine. others think otherwise, while still
_. :--.v..-._‘_.- . .-
dry s73rdcticcil ,
e Drew/Talon mg;
.Ceffonr
770m
Prepared Expecia/Iy For This Newspaprr '
by Pictorial Review
FOR MORNING WEAR.
ors makes charming dressvs for morn;
ing wear. The lines of the model used,
for today's home dressmaking lesson
are unusually graceful, fcaturins tho
bouffant hip, drooping shoulder and
narrow effect at the bottom of the
skirt.
The collar and frills on the sleeves
are stitched \iith bias silk folds. To
make the drcss will require 4% yards
of 44-inch niatcrial, with ‘5 yard of 27-
inch silk for the bias fold. The vest is
an indepcndcnt adjunct to be trans-
fermd from one frock to another.
The skirt is cut from an open width
of the material, and if a vest of the
same material is used this may be latd
alongside the skirt. together with the
. turn-over and the plain cuff. Folding
the voile. the back is laid along the
lengthwise fold. also the cellar. Front
and lmg sleeve are arranged on a
lengthwise thread.
The sleeve deserves special attention
in the construction. The waist first
has the under-arm and shouldcr seams
closed, after which the Vest is adjust-
ed and the lower edge gathered and
added to the stay.
Now close the sleeve seam as notch-
ed. also seam of turnvback cuff as in-
dicatcd. Sew‘cuff t0 slccvc. Pleat
flare cuff, bringing the "T" perfora-
tions each side of double “on" pcrfo-
ration together on double “on" perfora-
tion and bring remaining “'1‘" perfo-
rations to corresponding single small
“0" perforations. Gather between
double "TT" perforations. Sew to
sleeve, double notches even, and bring
edges together at small “o" perforation
in Ilceve. Scw in armhole us notched,
easing. any fullness between notches.
Turn under right front edge of skirt
on slot perforations. Lap on left front.
centers even (large "0" perforations
indicate. center-front); stitch, leaving
edgcs’ free above single large "'0" per-
One- -pioce dress for morning wear
made of French gray voile trimmed
with silk in the same or a darker
shade.
Cotton voile in any of the plain col-
curt~ lNG amps 575i “
bust. Price. 15 cent;
Mr. Nelson is I son of Dr. Julius Net.
son, of the New Jersey Agricultural
Equipment Station”. '
'-
o AGREEMENT CANCELLED.
Engine Crews Object to New. Rules for
Western Division.
Pictorial Review pattern No. 6751. Since 83, 34, 36. as. 40, 43. fl and lo
l
forution. Close center-buck seam.
Pleat upper edge. placing "’1‘" on cor-
responding small “0" perforations.
forming inverted pleat at hip; sew to
lower edge of waist over stay, center!
even.
For morning dresses belts are very
simple in effect.
which they receive on the eastern end
of the division.
The matter is now being considered
by the officials and it is expected that.
some satisfactory adjustment will be
made before the first of September.
_.
It has been pointed outby the gov-
ernment that a little cheap hora!
sprinkled in refuse piles and manure
bins will prevent the housefly ifrom.
raising a family. This is good news
Notices have been posted in the lo-
cal railroad oflicss to the effect that:
the recent agreement made by the of-
ficials of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad regarding the .re«
storing of the rights of engine crews of
the Western division whose runs are
between Danbury and Hopewell Junc-
tion has been cancelled. The agree-
expensive that there should be no
hesitation on the part of health boardl
everywhere to insist on immediate
obedience to an order to make all gar-
ment was to take onset today,. page. refuse and manure receptacle.
’ The notice of the agreement restor-
and the remedy is so simple and so in.
b
of £1: flyless.—-Waberlrury Republican.
have been investigated by the commis- ably will ultimately be thrown open others “8 not expressing opinions.
stun since the passage of the shepherd as natural bars. '
oyster Law by the last Lysislature.l State Senator Lewis M. iMilbourno,
But in no one fill the 00111111183101! yet of Somerset county, recently appointed:
ordered I murvay. Nor will this be chief deputy to internal Renaud Col-i.
aden until the m: aroma; of re- lector Joshua winner. aid yesterday
examination is mm It ll PM“ that the ontomon in his county pro;
W silo-u: «nun. now-r. that in the dioted that the forthcoming amuse”
' amino-manned 'ioatobodomutuide m moustache-t. ”forecaster.
” hound-mow-tockwu concerned. in so
mate often helps. but it seems that
ing the rights was issued last week
‘ but. it is reported. the new agreement
was not satisfactory to the mph as un-
der its workings some men would not
Vised b the Bureau of Fisheries from receive the mileage on the run he- ~
Washington D. C that Thurlow c. When Danbury and Hopewell Junction MI '11,“ In for r -f
. " - . .- .. m .-
Nelson. of the Fisheries yet-can, will . ‘ . . . . .. . .. ‘ .
i3..ll:li.Ҥ.llli.?i.lii.liiliii.ifi DQ & YOUR OWN SHOPPING!
«Onyx? H0312)?!
to artificial oyster culture. This will
‘ be a continuation of the work done by
‘
thug VALUE for Your Ions!
snub-mold. lulu. Inn-Iona.
‘ the Nubile! Bureau of Fisheries in
Lisbon waters in 1918. when Dr. ll.
Color and ”It I'm-I to to ‘5.“ ”job
assuage-1on- uni as to AI outsm\
Most people locate furnished room:
through" Sentinel Want Ads. .whicll ..
main from time ”to time llltl at
GULF COAST OYSTER NOTES.
J.‘ A. Joulllau. secretary of the Ala-
bama Oyster Gummission. has been ad-
albumin
nummttomotum-
Norwalk Chronicler