THE NUT}! £10,3qu EVENING SENTINEL
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' FIIE SUGGESTIONS
' Hill Gilli!) (lilOKlilil
Sada Cream Cheese With Lettuce.
Lei: rich milk stand until it is well
\clabbered. When it is semisolid
' pour into a cheese bag and let drip
All night. When it is dry curd turn
1. jute I bowl and strain over i', a pint
of thick slightly sour cream; stir?
_ this in thoroughly, then drain and,
5‘ mix into the curds a tablespoonful‘I
~of dried and crumbled sage leaves:
um! I saltspoonful of ‘salt to a pintl
-of the curds. Be sure to remove all
file sticks from the leaves. \lake
the cheese into little rolls and sur-
:2on with crisp lettuce leaves
IMO with French dreaming—The
flousewue.
Tomato Pie.
f‘Peei, bleach and slice a good-sized.
293,113,113“ fry in hot fat till slightly ,
- Iwned. Peel and slice one pound
of tomatoes or use one pound of
canned tomatoes. Put :1 layer of
the,fried onion at the bottom of the
' pie dish, then a layer of tomato sen-
sound with salt and pepper, and a
layer of white bread lcrnmbs with
some tiny bits of butter here and
there. Repeat these lhyers 1111 the
dish is nearly full, then cover with'
‘ crust of boiled potatoeu smoothli“
mashed up with milk and butter.
Book the top with a fork and bake}
- gigaulck oven till delicately brown-
Odr-Memphls News—Sclmetar.
. Baked Eflg Plant, .
' To bake egg plant, drop a good-
» dined one into boiling water for 10
Milton, than drain. Halve and from
.1 pi lscoop out the center, leav-
, -sll almost an inch thick. Chop
portion removed season well with
Malt. pepper onion juice and (if liked)
(flowed trees pepper; add an equal
,. Mount of soft bread crumbs and
. Milton well with melted butter.
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.sugar;
\‘ “‘\‘\‘\-\‘ .10 p/
,-.c;'
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RECIPES
imperial Puddln9_
Soak one heaping teaspoonful
gelatiue and one quarter cupfu
ricelin one pint of water until ten-
der, drain. add one half cupt'ul of
cook until mushy, then run
through a ricer or sieve; cool. ‘lieat
one half pint of new milk to boiling
point and stir into gelatine. When
rice is cool, stir in and flavor to
taste After combining the above
materials, whip one half pint of thitk
cream very stiff. stir together and
m.old Serve very cold with mam
or chocolate syrup, with ground or
chipped nuts on top of eat'h slice.
of
101’
Poor Man’s Mushrooms.
Radishes have always been consid-
ered good only to eat raw. Try the
following when mushrooms are at a
premium: Peel and slice large red-
ishes, and when you put your steak
in the pan turn in the sliced radish-
es and ‘allow them to cook in the
juice of the steak until quite brown.
Before taking them out put in a gen
erous piece of butter. Season with
salt and pepper. They can hardll’
be detected from the real article.
gRadiahes are always very good when
boiled as turnips.
V,Boli until
soft, season, mash and cream.
ver!
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Sweet Crumpota With Raspberries.
Sift together two cupfuls of flour
and a heaping teaspoonful of baking
of
has
sifted
been
powder, stir in a ‘cupful
granulated sugar, which
Zcreamed after sifting with half a
cupful of butter, then mix to a
dough with half a cupful of milk.1
Flavor with vanilla and bake on one
side only in crumpet rings on a hut-
tered griddle. From one-half of
these out a round hole in the center
with the cocky cutter. Butter the
pale side of the whole crumpets, lay
one of the cut ones on each of the
whole ones, brown side upward. Pile
sugared raspberries in the ring and
serve with powdered sugar and
cream—Washington ' Herald.
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‘1‘ a’a alu’al- .
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LATEST FASHIONS
u”...—
PDIITS ABOUT
DRESSING WELL.
Return of Quaint Polonaise.
llavivals of some of the quaint fash- l
ions of more than a quarter of a con :53” the New lorlt Times. It is bound
tury ago are among the
interesting?
styles offered to the women for fall;
wear. Darts, which have been so long
out of style, will reappear. and long
straight lines will be seen lnst‘éad of
the buggy kimonos ‘aud loose effects:
which have been the prominent fea--
ture of the present season.
\\'hen these rumors first began to
come they seemed almost unbelieva-I
ble. it was too much to think that
women who were wearing the bell‘ill-
ed puffs and fluffy garments would
cast them aside so suddenly and don
the severe. straight lines so popular
in the '80s
The polonaise is a garment which
11.any of the younger women never
have seen. but it is liable to he intro!
duced this fall. Others will remain-i
her it as worn by the mothers and!
grandmothers, and even the little!
girls who had reached the age of 5 or
ti years were sometimes the happy
possessors of a polonaise.
As no fashion ever comes back in
exactly the same gulsc in which it
appeared befooe, the po‘lonalse re-
turns in a modified form more in
keeping with the times. instead of
the skirt several yards in width.
there is a slightly circular flounce two
yards wide. This fiquuce ls'so wide
that it extends well up on the founda-
tion shirt under the poionaiso.
This garment, which is made with
the longiorgotten seams and darts.
extends considerably below the hips.
and one model shows it with the back
much longer than the front and finish-
ed with a slightly circular flouuce
which corresponds with the one at
the bottom of the skirt over which it~
l
falls an inch or so. Where the fiounco‘
is sewed to the upper part it is cov-
ered with a sash tied in a large bow
in the back.
a 1-x.- Inlay as I-
;about the tunic is that it is creased
,from waistline to lower edge in six
;or eight creases.
.breadth which the plain, circular cut
i in the hvacinth
.lnsicad of always having to carry a
‘handbag for the tiny purse containing
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Tunic la Cut in Circular Style.
A new tunic is circular, made of
fine dark blue serge worn over a nar-
row foundation of black satin. The
tunic is cut in true circular style, in
one piece with a seam at the back,
and it fits smoothly over the hips,
at the bottom with an inch-wide band
of black satin. The noticeable thins
These break the
of the skirt would,otherwise give.
Fall Colors.
Under maxixe are listed lemon yel-
low, Nile green, peacock green, [pea-
cock blue and indigo blue.
Jacinthe (French for hyacinth) de-
scribes three shades of purple found
liyance indicatess scale of lightest
to darkest sapphire blues.
The even tones are the pld delft
blues. —\\ ashlngton Herald.
Patch Pockets.
Women will rejoice. that pockets
are to be a feature of the fail styles.
the cartare, there are seen 011 the
Jackets some fancy pockets which are
something of u trimming..- Even the
irlion jacket effects. reaching only to
the waistline, sometimes have u poc-
ket on each side large enough to hold
11. small purse. or card case.
i
outing against the shelves,
IIPllli'I'AIT TiilliGS
ALL SHOULD KNOW.
Scents for the Linen Closet.
To the woman who loves a dainty
linen closet the garden and field Con-
tribute much at this time of the year,
says the Newark .\'ews. Save the
rose petals as well as other fragrant
leaves from tree and shrub, dry them.
put in cheesecloth bags and put
among the piles of freshly laundered
linen. A little powdered orris mixed
with the petals enhances their per-
fume. Gather large iiunches of sheet
clover, both red and white. Tie them
in bunches with ribbon to matCh and
ol‘ place
among the sheets and pillow cases.
Lavender makes a dainty plant for
the garden and one plant will stock
the linen closet so plentifully that
every woman should raise the sWect
smelling herb for the purpose. it
may be tied in bunches or powdered
and put in ink or cheesccloth bags.
Tomato Butter.
Use in the. proportion of seven
pounds of tomatoes, peeled and sliced,
to three pounds of sugar, 11 pint of
good cider vinegar, and an ounce
cach of cinnamon and whole cloves.
Boll for three hours, and when' it be-
gins to settle, stir it constantly. it
will keep 'wlthout sealing.—!ilother's
Magazine.
New Rarahlt.
A change from the ordinary Welsh
Gun Metal Shoes.
When the pair of gun metal shoes
begins to get dingy, makes a prac-
tise of rubbing them off after seen
wearing, with vsasllno, using a soft
rag for the process. This not only
will keep the shoes looking well. says
the Newark News. but it is excellent
for the wearing qualities of the
leather.
~4—
Whito laces should be laid away in
blue or yellow paper.
rarebit can be. made by stewing one
cup of tomatoes 10 minutes and ad-
ding one teaspoonl‘ul of finely chop-
ped‘onion. Let this cook steudlly five
minutes. then add one cupful of
cheese that has been out into course
pieces. Cook it til the cheese softens
then pour overiot slices of buttered
toast—New Haven Journal Courier.
A bag of suit standing where there
is a smell of fish will absorb the
odor.
grblsautlful, even shade of dark,
haircut only be had by brew-_
1t
' contains notices of the fungous trou-
HllliillllS llillllBlES
‘ ll» lillllliifllllllll
-
0
Station Botanic! Clinioh Gives a
Resume at Year's Work
New HAVEN, Anglia: 6.——The re-
port of the station botanist, Dr. G. P.
Clinton, for the year 1913,1ust issued.
bles which were observed in Connectk
' - can, this face. When it
urns gray, streaked, and looks
yy'and acmgiy, jutlt an appu.
woof Sass and tBulphur en--
appearance a hundrodfold.
or to prepare the tonic;
mffrom any drug- store I
galr Remedy.” ready to 11110.;
always be depended upon to.
soup heath: and .fail-I
so “Wyeth's” Sage and
it darkens so natural-
_ if.“ You simply dampen
as soft brush with it and
“wash the 11m, mun
“preventative or curative ,trsatment. in
cut during the year with suggested
those cases where treatment is posslu
bio" of more interest is Dr. Clinton' a
discussion of the cases of alleged pois-
oning resulting from. eating chestnuts
borne by trees which had the chestnut
At least five deaths in Connectiput
llast fall were ascribed to this cause
Dr. Clinton states that the blight
fungus lts"'eif has not been recorded as
found on fresh chestnuts and is con-
dped almost exclusively to the bark of
which the blight might possibly affect
the nuts would be indirectly by devol-I
oping some poisonous matter which.
Miiilfillllillii Willilli Sill Milli
SilllilBH
Rlllilll Gilli AS KISSINGl
Mrs. W. H_ Brown Tells How remedy is known everywhere, because he indirect, the trees being so lniured'
She Was Relieved After
Long Suffering.
Mrs. W. H. Brown of Danvers. Mass.,
was a victim of stomach trouble which ;
tortured her for years. She tried
many treatments and medicines. and
got little relief.
Then she took Mayr's Wonderful many are sure it has saved their lives. i
Stomach Remedy, and got results right ,.
away.“
wrote:
“For years I have suffered terribly
with stommh trouble. 1 could find
.no relief. Then, like a blessing from
in telling of her case . she
of its genuine merit. The first dose
convinces—no long treatment.-
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
mention: and poisonous matter. it
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach. liver and
bowels. Maw declare it has saved
{them from dangerous operations and
of this remedy there are many imi-
ltstors. so be csutl‘us. Be sure it's
MAYdt'S. .Fbr sale by all drug-
giats. . Ask about the wonder-
ful results it has been accomplishinc
Because of the remarkable success?
1these fungi failed to produce any inju-
Irious effects. Small amounts of pure
cultures ofvthe blight were also eaten
by the writer without iil effect.
"The only connection the blight
could have with such sickness would
theroby as‘ to produce a greater pro-
5portion than usual of nuts not perfect-
ly matured which possibly contained
some self-produced poisonous princi-
ple; but even this supposition does not
seem very probable."
This report will be sent to any one
applying for it to the Agricultural Sta-
tion, New Haven,
The Station Field Day.
The station also announces that its
annual field meeting at the ‘statlon .
farm, at Mt. Carmel. will be held on
August 20th. Particulars regarding it
will be'puhllshed later.
above, i heard at your remedy; sent in cases they know about—or send to 8"“ 3' chance to ”a some 0: the on
for 15 and after a. few treatments. am Geo. H Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 peflmwml field work 0! the “anon
Whiting street, Chicago, 1111., for free
book on stomach ailments. and many
grateful letters from people who’ have
been rostored. Any druggtst can tell
you~lts wonderful results.
being cured. I am going to tell all
my friends of your miraculous rem-
'edy n ‘ \
Such letters come from stomach out:
fevers all over New England. This,
”.1“
and to informally discuss many inat-
t are of interest to farmers. The tests
of diflerent varieties of field corn, of
soy beans and of alfalfa will have par-
ticular interest to visitors, as well as
the experimental work on peach yel-
lows and chestnut blight, the combat-
“ "5°" or does it develop ‘ ”mm: which weighed d2 miss when she on- big of certain insect pests and the
that nobody can tell it the tree. Therefore the only way in one principle by its growth?" '
To answer this question -Dr. Clinton
organized a class of white rats...
At‘ the head of the class was No. 1.
jihad u a‘ tints; by mom might be transferred through the up an old female rat which weighed 173%
spoofed. slid to the nuts, .1 thing which is Mulsrims at the beginning and 166 grams
it bosom- improbable, pr slum indirectly, by at the end of the feeding period.
tersd and 11,6 grams when she grad-
uated. For 85 days she had mixed
with her‘ food pure cultures of cheat~
luuf blight grown on a medium con-
Itainlng ground chestnuts, all of which
.118 ate with 1911311 and with no sign
of bodily harm.
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orchard work.
WESTPORT WREOK CASE
‘ INVOLVED IN SETTLEMENT
—-
Connecticut Company bhandball Apno-
ll HOME HELPS it
‘ :firwgw
This meeting ,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1914 3
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«w.
6am 6Pfd€ll€dl
flame Drenfla/(ingIfl
Lemony
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
i
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NEW TWO-PIECE SKIRT.
cular flounce with or without a two-
piece circulai rutl‘le.
There is to be no scarcity of skirt
models among the early autumn modes,_
for each \vcek brings out something'
new. Reminiscent of theustyles off
many years ago is this new French;
model cut in two pieces and having'
the inevitable high waist-line. It ill
lengthened by a one- piece circular
tlounce, which, in turn. may he finished
with a two piece circular ruffle The
model loses notthg of its smartness,I
how ever, if the rufiie is omitted.
Scrge. cloth. duvcty,n s1lk and wool;
ratine or novelty soiling may be used;
to make the skirt, which closes at onei
side. The average size requires ton
yards of 64- inch material.
A wide material is necessary if the!
pattern is to he laid out to advantage.
Among the lengthwise fold is arranged.
the flounce (L‘) and front gore (A),
both of which are murked by triplet
‘TTT" perforations. The ruffle, piec-i
ing for flounce and back are arrangedI
on a lengthwise thread of the material.,
if the skirt is desired shorter than reg-:
ulation length the lowur edge of the:
noume may be cut off along small “0"?
pcrfoxations.
Now join the gores. matching each'
notch and leaving the left side seam
free above the large "0" perforation in
front gore for placket.
The large ‘0” perforation on the rut-i
fie indicates the front, Close back
scams of flouncea and ruflie; adjust
ruffle on flounce notches and seamlr
even. saw to lower edges of gorea.
notches and centers even.
There are splendid Opportunities fort
piping the ruffles, but instead of satin
or silk flne cords are used to give a.
piped effect to the newest skirts.
Plain gathered circular. box pleated.
side- pleated open in front buttonlns.‘
in front—every day brings something. ,
newer and prettier in skirts. By many.
of the best known couturiers it is be-
lieved that very soon the undershirt
will be dropped altogether and the liar-1‘
ing tunic will be lengthened a fem
inches, and voila! the full skirt! l
Now that the low waist- line is com-
ing into favo1. the girdle and the sashI
are assuming great importance. Pro--
met nabs a. softly folded sash of tat-t
feta tied in a voluminous bow at the
back as a finish for many of hi-
dresses.
A fashionable new two-piece skirt to
be carried out in the new fall materials.
It is trimmed at the bottom with a cir-
'G9li E13
.
' mcu MAT it's; \ ‘R row .» l l
" ym‘orwlw 03591903? mm”
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5818. Sims :1. a, u. :6. 2|. so and 32 waist.
Price, 15 cents.
_._.-_._-.-:5
(Above abbreviated; more on roo
1111th 111: SYIPWIS 1......
0F Luna Tflnuuli' Ecirman's Alteratlve has been prov.
811 by many years“ test to be most of-
ficacious for severe Throat and Lung
One of the many reasons why Lung Affections. Bronchitis, Brduchial As-
Troublo is so difficult to fight is be. thma, Stubborn Colds and in upbulld-
cause the (“383.36 [8 often 0f 0 very ing the gystem, Contains no namot.
flattering nature. The patient may lcs, poisons or habit—forming drugs.
look well, but in reality 18 188i 1091118 Ask for booklet telling of recoveries.
strength by continued night sWefltliland write to Eckmsn Laboratory.
fever and cough. These symptoms Philadelphia, Pa., for evidence. Foe
should be checked on quickly In 1109- sale by, 1111 leading druggists.
slhle. Eckman's Alterative is heno'
.—q————
ncuu in oils-chins fever and nlxhl'
sweats, and it has hroulht filo“;
my complete recoveries. Read .
this case: -— wm'nnnsrmno. Aug. 7.-—Joseph
805 W. 33d! 3L. New Y0“ Borgsron, who will die upon the scat-
"Gentlemen: I am with: you "‘1' .foid at the state prison on Monday
testimonial that other! may "1°" night. in fulfillment of the degree 0:
VII“ "ll? Mm!!!" 11“ d0“ ‘0’ the court after his conviction formur-
"W l was a so?! 10“!!! woman der of Mrs. Elizabeth Doussett, at
l was a mm from Bronchitis l New Haven, is hearing up well. His
[trial doctor after doctor. In“!!! little mental condition is normal, it is stated.
”basalt. [fully l W IN" with authority. and there is no ground
mm spoils and lost RM! for the report that he is on the verge
sad my doctor told me“ of mental and physical collapse.
not checked, 1 would have ..
Mk. III! I!!! Karla-w. WWRV MAN DIE! OF WOUNm
UIWMIIM. "001V“ "
you Aim-tin. no is» mnnunv, Aug. -‘-—Lpul‘u new.
I. I III M. M huts-live. who sh himself in the
wall. um- aim. rum. bled 111,111. 1min
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BERGERON TO DIE MONDAY.
NIGHT.
~5—
mlnt in Full" Claim—Allowance
Was Liberal. '
‘_ "and awaits glossy. chasing imperfect ripening of dispute For two months she had pure cub Other similar experiments save the
' ‘ » accompanied by the development ofa: toms of tho chestnut fungus with thei some results. busily the botanist
toxlc- substance. But if that were poo-P artificial medium in which it stew. 'himaolf ate several pure cultures of , ‘ , ’~
innit IADLY sible it would follow that any other mixed. .lritn her food. She remained the chestnut blight fungus with no out An monument was made. today
. 1... thing plush interfered with tho nor- perfectly well and nor autopsy at tho ,‘asrvahla physiological one". no that the Connecticut Company had
‘3... not (inclement of the trap or ripen- end lit the exercise showed no internal therefore concludes his account of tho mode the am settlement in the death
fruit would have tho some disorder. 1 . tests with than observations: land accident eaaaa growing out of;
‘3. ' Nuttobunoodxoaaaoidm- “invmshomthuthmmum W troll» track. The
unmmmumwmm coll-I! baa manual saunas-anti!
mountains-immune.» with tilt-Ill!
sons and the calla; of Mata. This m.
. I
.. Q.
m I —-—-—
malaria Goac rat. whiehwalahad in atoms at the,
all» taat‘ and u «:qu
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ii
i
——-—.
Norwalk Chronicler