Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1914-10-29

HIE SUGGESTIONS
Fllll Willi CONNIE:

ﬂout Ribs of “Motion With Apples. i

A ‘After wiping the meat, spread over‘

the surface one finely chopped clove

of garlic, one chopped onion, one

. gait teaspoon each of powdered thyme

and marloram, and one teaspoon of

_ult. Place on a rack and roast in a

moderate oven iroxn one and one half

’ to two hours, basting frequently.

Place potatoes and sour apples around

‘ the roast. the former one hour before

' ,, serving and the latter one half hour.

, The apples will prove palatable ac-

, oompauiment to the roast and will

~impart their ﬂavor to the gravy—U.

, 3. Government Bulletin.

L Tartar Sauce.

Here is a tartar sauce which is very
ﬂood on fried fish, fried oysters or
weold meats: One half teaspoon mus-
tard, one half teaspoon salt, one tea-
, spoon sugar, 3 little red pepper, yolks ‘

t'vo eggs; mix thoroughly. Then add.

olive oil, drop by drop. As it thickens, ‘

add lemon juice a few drops at a

time. Use about one third cup oil

and 'about two- tablespoons lemon.

,. When of good consistency stir in
two tablespoons chopped pickies,‘
two tablespoons chopped olives—Ta-
coma Tribune.

Maple Custard Pic.

Two cupfuls milk, one fourth cup-
ful grated maple sugar, one teaspoon
in] butter, one tablespoont'ul vanilla,
one tablespoonl'ul powdered sugar.)
three eggs. Beat the yolks of the

, eggs, put with them the milk previous-
ly heated. the maple sugar, butter
and vanilla. Fill a crust and’bake in
a steady oven until set. Make a mer-
ingue of the whites of the eggs, and

' . the powdered sugar. spread on top of
the pie and bake to a dell('aie brown.
--Ladies' Home Journal,

Grape Juice Retains Flavor.

Twelve pounds grapes or two has-
kets. wash stem and put in large re
ceptacle, crush with potato masher,!
add two quarts of water and ﬁve
ounces tartaric acid mix and let stand
\48 hours in a moderately cool place.
Then strain and to every pint of juice
add one and one half pints of sugar.‘
Stir until dissolved. strain again and

f bottle, using patent stoppers or corks
wand sealing wax. When serving putl

KILLED HIS THREE CHILDREN.
GALESBURG. ill., Oct. 29.eu-Craz u‘
,by liquor W. W Stromherg today shot
_and killed his three children andi
wounded himself and his wife. Mrs.‘

’a teaspoonful of FrenCh mustard,
‘ teaspoont‘ul of flour, an ounce of but-

four tablespoons in a glass of water I
This should not be heated at all, and '
then retains its fresh ﬂavor . i

How to Cook Smeltl. .,

Of all fish, the one .with, the most
delicate ﬂavor is the smelt. lIts ﬂeshi
does not always agree with an imper-i
fact digestion, but healthy people‘
usually appreciate this dainty and de- ‘
licious fare. Greater appreciation
would be shown if greater variety.
were used in the methods of cookery.

Broiled Smelta.

Mix half a teaspoonful of salt and a
saltspoonful of pepper with two table-
spoonfuls of olive oil. Place the mix-
turn on a plate. Prepare a dozen
smelts and dry them on a cloth. Ar-
range them on the plate and let them

:soak in the oil for ten minutes. Turn.

them and lbt them soak for ten min-‘1
utes longer. Grill them over a clear
fire for ﬁve minutes, and serve with:
caper or tomato sauce. i
Pilauantly Seasoned.
Deviled Smeits. ,

Wash and dry twelve smelts, brush
each with salad oil or melted butter,
roll in curry powder and arrange on,
a fireproof dish. Sprinkle a little
cayenne over each fish and add a few
pieces of butter the size of peas (one.
ounce in all) and bake the fish for a

quarter of an hour.

Smelt: in Sauce.

Clean twelve smelts and arrange.
them on a [fireproof dish with a tea-
cupt‘ul of tomato pulp and an ounce of
butter. Bake the fish for twenty min-
utes. in a small saucepan place halt
a

ter and a saltspoonful of pepper. Mix
the ingredients smoothly together,

' adding a little water if necessary. Add _
"to it the juice from the baked smells

and stir the sauce over a moderate
fire until it thickens. Pour the sauce

‘ over the smells and serve them as hot

as possible.

Advertise in The Sentinel.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children
In Us. For Over 30 Years

o
Signiture of

Stromberg' a hand was shot off. Strom-
berg, who is proprietor of one of the
largest confectionery stores here, will
”die

l
,_________._—-———————

War B00
COUPON

jhursdav. act—59

“THE STORY OF MOPE

OUT-OETOWN readers

Great

Gives the history of the nail

the new use of warships.
hi gh-powcr guns, etc.

$2. 50 Book for 69c
The Greatest Value Ever Offered

WAR," a $2.50 book containing nearly 500 pages, ‘64 full-
page ilustrationSpmap of Europe printed In colors, given
to cvery reader'- presenting six coupons or
dates and only 09 cents (cotterlng cost of packing, trans-
portation. checking, cclerk-hire, and other expense items)

offer by adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stampss, cash or money orders accepted.

The Only Book that Tells .
the Causes and Issues of the

it lays bare the deep-rooted causes of' the most‘ stup:
, endons conflict in the history of man. Explains the real
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente.

Describes the development of modérn warfare. Explains
dirigible baioons,

1'00 MUST SEE THIS soon To APPRECIATE 11‘.
cows IN am noon rr ovun

, This 800]: Can BtBOMalnl‘d Only Through on Paper.

The South Norwalk Sentinel

AND THE NATIONS ,A'l‘
consecutive

can take advantage of this

' x

* o

War.

ons and their previous wars.

submarines,

.women find these
'but there is no doubt that .the square

, ribbon with

' white satin
make a charming evening gown glrw
.nle has n wide turquoise blue stripe
through the center.

PIIIIITS “BUT
DRESSING WELL

The Bill Hat. . ,
The cartwheel sailor seems to‘
grow in favor. Sometimes it is of.
velvet throughout Again the brimj
may be of velvet and the crown ofI
pussy willow silk or of satin brocade.
Sometimes there is a single rose of
mat white set at one side. Somev
times a wreath of tea fosss or deep

‘colored velvet encircles the crown.

Sometimes there is only a quill au-
daciously slanted alongside the,
crown. But however trimmed, the
cartwhecl hat is invariably tilted
daringly on the head.
‘ Square Neck: In. .
Square necks are again in task
ion and the V—at the front at least
--has had its day. Many of. the,
handsomest costumes are showing
V-shaped neck openings, for many
most‘ batomlusi

effect is the more modern style. A
square-cut dccolletage is becoming
to really few women, and then only
when~it is deeply square. The
square neck opening. moveover, may
not be worn as low as the V style
and still remain within the
bounds of modesty, it is trying when
collar bones are conspicuous or when

‘the shoulders are bulky. and it does

not give the long, graceful line that
the V gives; yet it will have many}
adherents-rue a new fashion always
does, whatever its .features of be-
comingness.
Using New Ribbons.

llows and streamers showiptl

flashes of color beneath soft ﬂounces

’of lace and chiffon are very effec-

tive. When a tulle bodice has a
band of pearl ot’ jet trimming ex-
tending around beneath ‘“ the arms
this band is “sot oil" by a founda-
tion ribbon of pink or blue. Chiffon
large allover designs
in gold tissues are dainty for use in
catching draperies oi gold-run
shadow laces. This ribbon comes
in narrow widths to edge light lace
ruffles of evening frocks. A soft
ribbon which would

side
pom-

On each
.of tho strips titers are small

WHY 11HE DELAY?

which was immediately to become a

.panaoea for all financial ills should be

a dead letter for almost a year after'

- .__._ . ._.._..

IN “STERLINll
LIVES A llllll.

Who Suffered As Many Girls“ 1
Do—Tells .How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Comm—“I am a girl of &
years and 1 used to faint away every
$3 $3, month and was very
feweak I was also
bothered a lot wiﬁt
female weakness. I
. read your little book
‘Wisdom for Wo-
men, 'and I saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia E.
Piukham’a Vegeta-
bier Compound. and
‘, decided to try it, and
it has made me feel
liken new girl andI am now relieved
of all these troubles. I hope all young

girls will get relief as Ihave. I never .

elt better in my life. ”—Miss BuamA.
Pumgunt, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.

Massena, N. Y. d“I have taken Ly-
.dia E Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound
and I highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me I will gladly tell
her about my case. I was certain'ly' in
a bad condition asmy blood'waa all tum-
ing to water. I had pimxlos on my face
and a bad color, and {or ve years! had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it ‘Anemia and Exhaus-
tion,’ and said sts all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com-
pound brought meout allrig‘bt." Miss
Luisa limitation 74, lessons, N. Y.

Young Girls. Hood This Advice.

Girls who orclmobled with painful or

Irregular backache. headache,
dragging a Minnelli fainting
spell-or

mm
seal: mmﬂmbmw
dlaaﬂnkbm'lv

padour designs showing purple or-
chids. Other ‘ribbops in this same
design are edged by ribbons showing
a tiny rose or Chrysanthemum

A narrow gros- grain ribbon plaCed
around the upper edge of the hat‘
crown arid ending in a tiny bow at
the from it always smart and tail:
bred in appearance. Roman striped.
ribbons for bats have lines on the
bias for the use of crown coverings.'
Very pretty. vests for suits may be
made from the new ribbons. and the
narrow widths trim neckwear effec-
tively

(-35-!

IIPIIIITIIT THINGS ' lmgdlshes-

ware articles
serolel, pie plates, baking dishes. cus-
tard cups—the selection varying with
'one's pocketbook However earthen-

ILL SHOULD KNOW.

”d

It is not wise to furnish the kitchen

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almanac..." --.‘ ‘\‘\‘\-\- in ‘- an-.. .\‘\‘\ nxm.-\c)‘ .- ‘ m.-.‘.“ \.\‘)-\..‘ -,-,-,.,:s-\‘,‘\‘.\“\“‘\‘\"\‘\.‘\‘,..- \ l
1 . L. l
_ .

The varieties of earthen-
are innumerable—cue

lware is sometimes a disappointment,

altogether in one were, for the various »
kinds on the market all have their
own places. if one is buying for du-
rability, a partial aluminum equip-
ment is a good investment. This costs
more than other wares, but It will last
indeﬁnitely. it will not break or
chip; any dent may easily be removed
by a light hammer, and it is light and,

cracking with the ﬁrst cooking. Like

enamel, it should be tested. Before
using, put the articles to boil up in
a kettle of cold water.
,come slowly to boiling point, and then
cool in the water. if they crack with
this process the manufacturers usual-
,ly will replace them, provided tiller
were not seoopds.

Let them

.‘in’storingfand' each ‘ hould cannabis
duty to save extra handling and dust-
ing. Many make the mistake of buy‘.
ing utensils that are too small, it}
must be remembered that though
there may be only two in the family.
guests frequently come in, necessitat—
ging larger dishes, and that common
sense.housekeeping dietates the win—
dom of preparing enough for two or
three meals at one cooking.

“Haven't your opinions on this
subject, undergone a change?"
“No," replied Senator Sorghum.

“But your views, as you expressed

‘easil cl ed. r " t is , .
Th BTW" 8“" "3d M°"”‘°' like {he 3::kettle :3; “Hf: sticinrotf It is always advisable to include a them some time ago"—
e oregolng recipe used brown aluminum m invaluable 0m uar- few china or earthenware bowels for: "Those were not myviews. Those
sugar, but no mollasses. This reCIpe, . y 8 1 interviews.”-Washington

'calls for'both these ingredients.

~ One cupful of butter, one cupful of
brown sugar, one cupful of milk, one-
half cupful of molasses, one and one
half pints of flour, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
beaten egg.

Cream the sugar and butter, then
add the egg. and cream again, next
add the molasses and the flour. sifted
with the baking powder. Mix well
and bake slowly for thirtyilve or
forty minutes.

With Sour Cream.

This is called "old‘time" ginger
bread in the family where it is made.
As it calls for four eggs and a cupful
of sour cream, it is hardly a hard-
tlme recipe. But it is a reliable recipe
for good times. at any rate:

one cupful or dark brown sugar,<
one-quarter cupful of butter, one cup
fill of sour cream, ‘one cupful New
Orleans molasses, one teaspoonful.
each of soda and ginger, four egg
yolks, three cupfuls of flour.

Cream the butter and sugar and
then add the cgg‘yolka and cream
again. Add the ginger and the molas-
sea and mix We“. Dissolve the soda
in a tablespoonful of boiling water

,and add to the sour cream. Then add
‘the cream and the flour to the cake
. batter;

Bake in u long cake.

CHIOHESTER PILLS

anteed wares should be selected, says
the Country Gentleman.

beating eggs, but the mixing bowls,
should be of enamel, as they are light- Star.
ier“ to handle and more durable.
Enamel ware 0’ standard quality 15‘. fact, for actual practicability there isz‘

were my

i -

"You used to send me candy bo-

always satisfactory, but unfortunately ,no better utensil for mixing than a fore we were married” she said, bit-
it is extremely difficult to ascertain saucepan because of “-5 handle

the best grades, as price is no indi- l

cation. The safest way to buy enamel

This brings up a very important
point in the purchasing of kitchen

..terly
"Yes,” he replied just as bitterly;
Wand before we were married your

ware '8 10 PMChﬁBe 3 Piece and try it equipment—as few utensils as possi father would occasionally hand me

To do this fill it with water. let the
pan boil drv, then immediately pour
in a dash of cold water. if the enam- ,
el does not crack, you may be sure-i

;that it is good ware.

Though sometimes called old- lash ‘
toned, tinwaro still has ‘a place in the
bride's kitchen. not in the form 01.'
pots and stewpans~for it has a ten-
dency to discolor boiling liquids and
has an unfavorable chemical action!
on certain foods'-—but for the dishpan. E
bread tins, layer, sheet and loaf cakej
pans. For durability. only wars that;

1 is heavily tinned should be purchased. .

This kind costs more than the thin'
stamped variety, which is usually very i
inexpensive. but it is worth the extra'
price. .
iron too. still has its place—:it Is1
the best possible medium for the old-
fashloned pq roast; while an ironi
skillet. when properly heated is more,
satisfactory than any other kind. An'
-lrou frying kettle thatiﬂts the stove
is better than other tipes, because it
is so heavy that it is not easily over i
turned, , i
Now that we have finally learned

his should be selected, to save space

*_—

.Cerronr

KR!

Prepared Especially For Thir Newspaper

by Pictorial R wie'w

6am s—Y’rdctical
ﬂame Drefrﬂd/(ing

in few good cigars "—l‘lashinzton

Star I"

IN CRINKLED CREPE.

deal with the construction of the gown.
Frst, tuck the front of the waist, creas-
ing on slot perforations; then stitch
1 Inch from fold to give the broad
shoulder effect. Pleat lower section
and hem the front. Close under-arm
and shoulder seams. Gather lower
edge of front and back between dou-
ble “T’i‘” perforations. Center-front
indicated by large “0" perforations.
Sew stay to lower edge of front and
back, centers even, small “0" perfora-
tion at under-arm seam. Sew rover
and Directoire collar to neck and front
edge, notches and center-backs even.

3359?” an. 10 allow 01" grandmothers method Sew standing collar to shield as notch-

plum a ""33?“ “J'm'u. of oven cookery. earlhenware utensils ed and adjust to position, bringing

a; 'rah :1 stag-m “rug MM; are indispensable, not only becausel :rrﬁerILnnnggngn l0 corrcsmnding

i rev-k ”A: 3&3; 131..” [£25.33 they develop delicious ﬂavors and are‘1 Close sleeve an d c-u“ seams/then an.
SlitDllllllliﬁlllSISElElllliliﬂlf :rcally, time savers. but because they if?“ the “mg. sleeve Wm, embroidered

l l
[its passage; If this measure is agoodi
it is too bad that a currency laW‘

thing-and there is no denying that it
was generally received with popular
acclaim-why is it that the people have‘
not been given the beneﬁts of It?
Every trick to delay its operation
seems to have been taken advantage.
of, the task of finding live acceptable
Democrats to make up the promised
non- partisan Federal Reserve Board
having of Itself required a period of
‘seven months.

;are attractive enough to use as serv-i

if there ever was a time when final»:

cial relief was needed it is now. Cer- i
is inly the country needs such relief
now much more than it did a year ago}
when the bill was passed. it will be
admitted That coﬁditlons at that time,
as the result of nine months of mis- l
government, wore serious enough. and.
another year's bungling certainly has

i
not helped matters. 1
i

A good ad. pays best in the;
best paper. l

The new ”BINGO“: and the

Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
Pictorial Review Patterns,

rt of foundu
it an

I
No. 59mm

:1 'Illwdil
3-5} 7rnrll

Slit;
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Marts: SIG—i5:
Skit”! 5-_-.|5:

01..
I 3-: . ant: ”litmus: upper

”ls-ms—laélu ~ I
Rodingoto Dun If _
ma’do us Illustrated:

Sin 36 mu!
" 34 yon:- Dark Green

own- section of
‘ ﬁgural-2 lvar dull

W lite Snip:
millir and. rcvt-rn: at.

Races Inf” .0:
momma—l:
Elev-rillkcchnnb.olmhmthlhtbmmm
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Nmmborl’uturnomonoalo.