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SATURDAY. AU‘ 21,1915
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Tomato Butter.
_ together seven pounds toma-
Ilthree pounds sugar. one ounce
,Icitmamon, half ounce cloves, and one
pint vinegar, Boil three hours. An-
er recipe is as follows:
Said and skin ripe... tomatoes and
For 10 pounds tomatoes allow
pounds slicedapples, 'and simmer
Add four pounds sugar. one-half ounce
.. around ginger, and strained juice of
,twh lemons. Cook slowly and stir al-
must constantly, till reduced to a man-
» Insist!!! Turn into tumblers. and when
a" lbold-cover with parsnip.
'1 - Pickled Beets.
c111 boiled heels in slices; put in
horseradish, a few whole cloves, and
to cover. .Seal They will
.ready for use in 10 to 12 days.
IChill Sauce.
‘ IGosld and peel 12 large tomatoes,V
two large onions, four medium- sized
green peppers Chop each vegetable:
‘ aeparptely. ills- all together and addI
.Jw’o tablespoons salt, two tablespoons
Fill,“- one tablespoon cinnamon, one
togapoon cloves, three cups vinegar.‘
{Boil one and a half hours, stirring fro-I.
n ntly. Bottle same as catsup. I
. French Pickles. ,
brain through colander one DECK
. *chopped green tomatoes. Chop very
‘ line one medium-sized cabbage. slx
’ large onions, and six large peppers.
Mix and add one cup white mustard
‘~ seed, two pounds brown or granulated
sugar, one gallon strong vinegar, two
tablespoons cinnamon. and one table-
spoon each allspice, clo1 es and Discs
Pepi)“- Add one third cup salt. Cook
1 one~half hour and put up in jars.
Delicious Corn Salad.
Boil 20 minutes one dozen ears
sweet corn. IWhen cool cut from con.
Chop one cabbage, six peppers, three
small cucumbers, and add three plnlsI
.vinegar. one cup brown sugar, one la-
- ITURE OF EXPLOSIVES.
WASHINGTON D. C, Aug. 21.—
The European war has created an in-j
able demand for ammunition. New
‘Iblishments, are being erected for
manufacture of explosives, and the
n! fiVlI'm's engaged in other indus-
Wt. on the price of cotton whibh is
3: used as a material in the man-
I are. of explosives. »
or Rogers, of the Bureau of
fiilbensus, is carrying on an extelr
x orrespondence in his endeavor
obtain statistics of all establish-
’ItsI using cotton as a material.
boomers of cotton naturally desire
ow the total quantity used in all
s of industry, and they can aid in
on'lellatlon of accurate statistics
furnishing the census- bureau in
shington with the names and ad
@5298 of estaojnshments which have
it the use of cotton as a raw ma—
_ lace the commencement of the
Mr. Rogers says that
_jreguesting information as to
Vantity of cotton and iinters
aware of the extent to which
eIVrlals are now being used
rpose. The director desires
bureau is
IlngI to collect Icomplete statis-
Ierning the total quantity used
neumers of cotton, in compli-
th the law which requires
it is impossible to
as to the amount of
6.1115, manufacture of ex-
II‘lI‘he. act of onngIess
Wdlrectd the census b :reIau'
to d publish statisticll con.
iblespoon salt, two tablespoons celery
gentlr’one hour, stirring occasionally. 1
pdfiilb‘llliy‘of increased profits is in-‘
'11 to inter this field. This state of ‘0“ “0‘ only
‘ Iof. Tourse, has an important plosives but also for manufacturers of
seed, one-fourth pound mustard seed.
(look half hour, then seal in fruit cans.
1 pineapple, 1 bunch of rhubarb.1
sugar. Pare, core and remove eyes
of pineapple. Cut in dice. Peel rhu-
barb and cut in dice. Pour boiling
water over rhubarb and drain oil 111
a few minutes. To a pound of fruit
add 3 4 pound of sugar. Boil the frultl
about half an hour and add the sugar.:
Cook until pineapple is tender. Bot:
tle Iwhile hot in sterilized iars.
|
. 1
Pineapple and Rhubarb Marmalade. V
1
1
Uncooked Preserved Pineapple.
.. This will‘keop for a month or six
weeks. Part, core and remove eyes
of pineapple. Cut in dice, or shred
from the core with a fork. To 1:
pound of fruit add 1 pound of sagas;
Pack in sterilised jars and keep in a“
cool place. Do not use this to make
any kind of gelatine dishes, as on 1
glass jars with one tablespoon grateulbooked pineapple destroys the 3911!:
mg quality of gelstlne.
. ..........
Banana Snow.
Two large bananas, mashed and.
Squeeze into it the juice of 1 lemon.
Mix in the white of one egg beaten
stiff Add slowly I 2 cup of confed-
tloner's or icing sd‘gar. Beat for 1-2
hour. Set on ice. Pile roughly into
a dish and serve with a boned cus-
tard sauce.
k ..—-.
Cinnamon Cake.
Half cup of shortening, 1 cup sugar.
Il-2 cup of sweet milk, 2 eggs, 3 tea‘
spoonfuls of cinnamon, 2 tsaspoonfuls
baking po11der,11-2 cups of flour. This
can be made in layers with jelly or
any other desired filling between, or
baked in a solid cake.
—-‘—-—"
BEFORE THE WAR.
Scrgeant—‘Ey, there! ‘Where are
you going? 9
The Absent- Minded BeggA‘ (who
climbed out of the trench)— Oly Jim-
lng! When that bloomin' shell whis-
Illed ever 'cah Hi thought if was twelve
o’clock—University of Nebraska Awg-
wan.
1111 France.
*bc. a brilliantly colored fashion will-
‘1cr, and one cannot go amiss in select- ,
_. 3—...—
—Vacant property can be rented and
good tenant secured through Senti- .
V sl Want Advertising.
fl
chase the raw cotton and subject it
Ito the necessary prOcesses of purifica-
ion in their own establishments, many
of them buy it from other establish‘
hents which purify and heat the libel
so as to render it. suitable for use ln.‘
the manufacture of explosives. Many
of these establishments prepare cab.
for manufacturers of ex-I
wholly different products, and it is 1101
Ifeasible for the census buleau to oh 1
,tain separate statistics of the amount
of purified cotton turned out by such
,establishments for use in the manufac-
ture of explosives. I
There has been a great increase in].
recent years in the produClion of Mn.
ters and bull fiber. Llnters are obtain-
ed at the oil mills Iby Ireglnning the
cottonseed, the object being to remove
the short fibers so that the fine par
icles of the kernel will not be car-
ried off with the hullsqmakin‘g pos-
sible a greater yield of oil and meal.
The total quantity of linters obtained
from the :crop‘ of 1899 Was 114,511
bales of 500 pounds each; but filteen
years later the output of this by-pro-
duct of the cottonseed-oil industry had
increased by more than 600 per cent.,
the number of bales turned out from
the crop of 1914 being 856. 900.
:Hull fiber is obtained by a I‘treaItI-
meat of the bulls which breaks up
their structure and makes available
the short fibers which have not been
removed in the delinting process. Sev-
eral establishments I have been en-
gaged inthe production: of bull ‘I‘flber
for a number of Iyea‘rs, and addition-
alI ones are taking up» this find of
manufacture.
For Infants and ,Childm ,
'I'I'I Ilsa For Over aoYoarg
iSUGGESTIONS Alllllll
,to the conservative woman.
liant colors include many of the 1101
”The publication of siatiatics of 1:111.“.
ton production and consumption 1.11.1
CASTORIAII
Hi All Of “lllllSSlliii
For early fall wear the finest of
italian silks are grouped on the coun-
ters of one of the exclusives shops.
'lhey are in very large striped and
plaid effects and the coloring 111 so gor-
geous that were it not tax its perfect
Iblending and combinations. the
thought of appearing in a gown made
from one of them would be startling
The. bril-
called tango yellows, shading to burnt
orange, combined with greens, blues,
and some shades with enough black to
make them distinctive.
One specially notable combination is
of Chrysanthemum colors, plalded upon
a while ground. The silks are in flow
'ble width and of exquisitely line and
bolt weave. They are designed for
dominant "color in the plaid are to be
'worn.
Some beautiful French silks are
shown in solid colors with gold and
silver medallions scattered over their
surface. They are unusual. Some .Amer-
ican silks have followed them in de~
signs, and while the quality is excel—
1Ilent the designs are not so carefully
'or perfectly wrought as those in the
b‘reuch silks. This fact is attributed
by experienced buyers to American
basis, which wishes to produce quickly
and in quantity. to capture ready dol-
lars, rather than to proceed slowly
turning out fewer yards 11 day and
working for perfection in design. When
the Amellcau and French silks are
spread out side by. side men the un
initialed can see where the fault lies.
All American ImauufacturerilI have
proven lhut’lhcy can equal any foulard
or printed silk made in the. world, it.
should take them only a short time to
secure and create 11s beautiful novelty
silks as have ever been manuflicturcd
This is certainly going to
lug any of the new fabrics. They may
seem a bit striking on first acqualn
W
.1: TTIION USED IN THE MANUFAC. .ome manufacturers of exploalves pur- tuned public attention to ther desir-
ability of similar . data concerning
numelous othel and totally diuerent
commodities. The census bureau is
“acciviug numelous requests for such
data concerning various articles the
production of which has been stimu-
lated b1 the llulopean war 01 by eco-
nomic conditions due that measure to
the war.
There seems to be. a general impres
sion that the census bureau is en-
caged in the collection of such statis-
tics. VDlreclor Rogers wishes to em-
phislze the fact that the work of his
bureau is defined and limited by law.
He appreciates the importance of
statistics concerning the. annual pro
duction of clothing and food products.
of chemicals, of metal and wood pro-
ducts, etc., but Congress has not an-
thorized the collection of such statis-
tics, and until it does so his bureau
cannot undertake the work.
‘ 431111111191 Want Ads. sell goods.
rent realIestate and get situations.
in time of physincalI trouble causedp by"
- indigestion, b1liousnes51 osultingV from
torpid liver, inactive buwela,‘ is al-.
1 ways given, quickly, certainly, safely
bytbe mostfarnous of family remedies
‘BEECHAM’ S :
PMS...
Largest Sale of Any Medicine I511 11.; Wet".
1W: ‘ ‘ 1‘9
OPTIICIAN
Iplailcd skirts with dainty blouses, oVer 1
which fancy silk coate'cs made of a
‘110 tassel at the bottom
lance, but the wearer will not be alone
in her glory for they are already pop
ular.
Already the advance guard at tell
hats is arriving in the milliuery field.
Autumn may still be two months away,
but the shopa are layingin their sup
plies of fall toggery and the hat is
generally the first sign of aI‘change of
season in clothes. Velvet hats made
their appearance some time ago, and
pale pink and blue felt is always worn
all summon but the dark felt hat of
autumn and winter is now on its way.
A new model shown is called the
"Tyrol." it has the broad comforta-
ble Ines of the Tyrolese tourist's hat
hnd the some upstanding feather——
bnly in this case the feather 1s worn
it the front instead of the back and
is caught in a smartly tailored bow
of groagrain ribbon- The but comes
in various colors, but is most popular
in the dull olive green peculiar to the
genuine Tyrolean hat.
-—.
FASHION JOTTINGB.
There are sport suits of stocklnet.
Tussor coat are soutaclle embroid-
cred. 1
Belts are tremendously decorative ‘
and effective.
Hoops are actually sold in the lead-
ing shops. a i
The suit of striped denial is seen.
a
,sury and kept fresh and clean.
. more for having little tasks.
111111111111 llllNGS. _, V
111311111111 11101
On sweeping day if possible have a
small vacuum cleaner and do the rugs
where they lie; then roll up and sweep
all the rooms; then go back to the first
and do the dusting. Ask each child to
get his own room ready, leaving his
personal belongings neatly put away
and moving small articles together and
covering with a dust cover. Teach
boys as well as girls to throw bed-
clothes back and windows open when
rising, and to make their own beds
unless they have outside tasks. Tell
them West Pointers do so and teach
them to take pride in the celerity of
the process and perfect appearance of
the bed when made.
Never have tacked down carpets in
upper balls or bedrooms. Hard floors
are of course best: mattings are a
good substitute; or, paint your pine
floors, “(Lose the woven cotton rugs
which may be laundered when neces-
Teach the children to help in many
little ways, especially in vacation time.
They will enjoy their holiday allihe
Fruit Dishes.
The fruits are so delicious and last
Black and white parallels are de-
cldedly fashionable.
Many dresses have broad insertions;
of simple net.
Taffeta borders are charmingly uscdl
on embroidered batiste. l
Fancy foulards are delightful for
lullskirted afternoon frocks.
The newest silk purse aproad have
I. l
A linen skirt worn with a iackei oil
blue serge is in good style. l
'Some bodiccs are finished at l
bottom with a series of little ruffles.
it is said that a few l’aris corsetiers;
have begun to make a short curved cor
et.
Tennis shirts are made of heavy
quality of China silk, or medium-
weight linen.
A coatcc of taffelaI Ior chiffon is an
appropriate accompaniment to ll1e1
summer dress of voile I1
So sheer are some of the blouses
that their wearers require under them
not only bralssleres but camisoles.
Black plcot edging to white muslin
frills for the neck is a pretty idea seen;
or many white lingerie dresses.
. __.._._..__.._..————-
BANK NOTES MUST ,‘BE SENT
BY- MAIL NOW. "
. The United States treasury depart-
he i
m
that all bank bills sent to banks
around the country shall be despatch-
ed by registered mail instead of by
express as formerly. As a result of
this rule the express companies will
lose. coniderable amount of lucrative
business, the postal department will
have an increase in business and the
banks will have to pay more for
transportation‘uf bills than under the
old system. it is not considered likely,
however, that any protest will be filed
by the banks in this district.
it was 'otated at the tional New
Haven bank that a shipment of $3, 000
in ten dollars bills was received yes-
terday and that the postal charge was
$3. 47. The same shipment by express
would cost 60 cents.
--Cashier Burroughs of the National
Tradesmens bank, New Haven, said
he was fully aware of the change but
that from his construction of it, it
I was to be beneficial‘ to the banks.
1 The new plan struck him as favor-
I able so far as itV. read
...,_
clllcllgsrras III’lL
”.1“! .Dmths
in Bel Land 03.}. metallic
sealedvith‘ illu-
”Mumamunp ell-bio
0 IB. Jackson
1
Everything 111' the Optical Line
'SilifidlllllliiiilSlS
as 11111111.” strum
NORIWALK I
IPHVVOVNf 488V H V I‘:I
,\'.
“ so short a time that we should utilise
l
‘csled housekeeper will so often order
‘ and
‘Ily new dishes 111111 our changes will be
:lllilk and three tablespoonluls of corn
1a lice pudding in a porridge saucepan
ment has adopted a rule requiring;
amglfipfihfls .
' them will 11111 each other.
them to the full to provide variety for
our menus. A thoughtless or uninter-
"blullcmange and stewed fruit today"
“stewed fruit and custard lomci“
Vrow, " bul surely we can do beltel than
this, although it is really more in the
fresh methods of. serving than actual:
discovered, says the Queen thondonl.
birsl. be sure that the simplest dish-
es are perfectly prepaled. net the
blancmnngc be a lustrous lolly, just-
the usual one and a quurlel pint of
flour, but simmered eight minutes and
Istirred all the time; or, if glound rice
Vis used, add 11 well-brawn egg and be
Icnrclul it is not too stiff. Custard could“
be made the. previous day and thor-
oughly beaten till smooth; or, if pro-1
fl-rrcd,1nnke it rather thicker than1
usual and turn out as a mould. Cook
for tour hours till a creamy mass; or,
it using line tapioca or semollna, add
an egg when cooked and bake in a pic
illSVll till set; rice cream can be set in
a border mould Or in tiny cups, and
with all these Isimple accompaniments,
be sure that whatever "stewed fruit"
is used is gently simmered tilltender
in a little thick sugareand-water syrup.
But many fruits are really much
nicer made into a puree as follows;
Stew the fruit till tender with a little
water and sugar to sweeten in a jar
ill the oven, then rub through a sieve
and, serveIin a. glass dish, with cream
or custard on top. Or just mix the
puree with a small pot of cream and
you have an excellent food; apples Or
gooseberries are the best.
____...
Can you imagine a black and white
room? No? Nevertheless a most do
lightful room is done in black and
white, with a black carpet with white
border, black and white Wall paper
black furniture and black and white
hangings. Does it sound somber? Pos-
sibly. ‘
But think of the charm of such a
room when a fire is burning bright-
ly upon the hearth, and a red or yel-
low‘ shaded lamp stands lighted upon
the table, and when both combine to
bring into prominence a bright bit of
painting 1111011 “19 we!" «.4
Care. however; hculd be“), used in
arranging such a room. 0913' one
bright color can be used as a relief
Too much and too many colors will
ruin your effect and. jar upon the bar-
Nor should more than .one
umber of
molly.
bright picture he hung. A 11
But a bit of bright metal in the shape
of a beaten copper lardinlere or 11
Benares plaque will not upset the re-
suit, but will and very materially to
its success. Then blooming plants of a
single kind and of the same general
color as the lamp and the picture will
out thb charm
he(IIZIlln you think of a prettier touch in
such a room than a row of red 0r yel-
low tulips along a window sill?!
. W
l are fond of looking prettv
currluocolna (13311
- 6.1.131 efiaétical ,
ome Dre” lid/(in
.éflom’
Prepared Especially For This Netwpaprr
by Pictorial Review
FIOIIB THE VAIH LITTLE MISS
Frock of white linens trimmed with .-
pearl buttons audgl touch of hand em- variation.
hroldery.
”9
km.-. .... -._....,.
ty model meets the desires of the little
maid and satisfies the demand for
something practical at the same time.
it is made of white linlins, has long,‘
one-piece sleeves and a belt that may
extend all the way around the length-
ened waist line or be arrested at ei-’
that side of the front and firsished with
pearl buttons.
For a min of four yours 2 yards of
38- inch material will be required to
make the dress. Home mothers do not
cereal all for long sleeves for their
youngsters. The design shown horoI
may be shortened by cutting off no
pattern along line of small “0" perfo—
rations. - .
Before attempting to cut out any of
the various parts, however, the linens ioI
folded in half so that the collar, the
buck and~tlle front may be arranged
along the lengthwise fold. Along tile-
sclvnge edge the bait is laid, and if the
short effect is preferred the front OdEO
of the belt may be cat ollf along small
"0" perforations. The alleeve section
is laid over a lengthwise 1threa1d of the
goods.
A touch of hand aembrloldery milk.
a nice finishfor the collar and the-
front of the dress where the belt is
slipped through unstltchcjn pleats. The
front is slashed to accnllnmcdute the
piping of contrasting material and fur-
nish a background for1 the button
trimming.
This model is capable of attractive
For instance, it may be
It looks well also in a. com- made of lightweight sedge trimmed
blnntion of-plain and plaid materials
with belt and collar of plaid silk. Such
11 combination is as effective in tub
Children are. vain little beings and materials as in serge and silk, howcv-l
15 cents.
Telephone 4735.
*—
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-——.—_.
1: ~Advertlse in The sentinel. ltI pays.
FOLD OlI'I 36 lNCH MATERIAL WIlTHOU
Pictorial Review Dress No. 6338.
Embroidery design No. 12115
$15k Samlary Class
Kitchen 311111-1115
PRESENTED BY
The Eveulug Sen nel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set D1I y.
For RICH and POOR.
Present thi; Coupon at our office with 5 othenI of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense in
$2. 50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Sill.
to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
teed—Strongest, Most Durable, Most '
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
SATURDAY, AUG. 2:, £915
News on P32 9
This daln- Ver, and much less expensive.
:::lA'
up 0'
o TTT
NAP 1
skilled April 30, I901
Sizes 1, 2, a, 4, ii and 11 years. Prioal
. _._._.. ...
Transfer pattern. 10 cents. .1 i
we
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleanin1 Co.
----- BRIDGEPORT -----
Formerly known as Irldgeport Steam Dyeing I. Chaplin Co.
em: Dresses. Gloves. Blanks); and Laos Curtain-Cleanup.
H. LYNGE. Prop. 203 State 8!. Bridgeport
/
ref“
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Norwalk Chronicler