lit situation
ummu
\
Cabbage w tth Cream.
Remove. the outer tunes ttorn a
small. firm cabbage. and chop ll up
fllfly. as though for cold slaw or tab
“50 salad Have a spider or deep
Skillet on the fi-c .allrl when it ll-illlill"
oaghly hot put the cabbage ln. pour
over I‘ a tlt‘l of fre lll\ hurling water.
DI! the cover on firmly. so that no
Itean‘ I‘D'l escape. and boil at a gallop
for ten minutes. Drain the water off
quickly and pour mer the cabbage
half a pint of fresh new milk. or cream
”(I milk mixed. firing this to the boil
Own, and then stir in a large teaA
spoonful of either wheat or rice flour.
having previously moistened It with
.llk. so that It blends easily. Add
“It, and pepper. Serve as quickly
possible after bringing it to the boil.
Till method of cooking makes the
cabbage more digestible. and natur-
ally much more nourishing.
\
5|!
,.
French Prunes.
Salk the prunes for twelve hours
in just enough water to cover. then
drain the juice of and boil until It is
radioed one half. Add the prunes and
Win the boiling point. Remove
Quickly and serve cold.
Potato Soup.
Boil and mash two large potatoes.
Add two cups of milk and one of wa-
ter. Boll live minutes and thicken
with a tablespoon of dissolved flour.
’ Cook long enough to thicken.
Baked Tumlpa.
Pare medium sized white
and out In halt.
turnips
Place in it baking
_. dish. pour over a little milk. pieces of
butter and better and salt.
.w
flake un-
til tender and with a sauce
made by melting a tllhh spoon of but-
ter, and when melted a half teaspoon
nth, mustard. Stir one mlnute and
MI pepper and salt.
serve
~—»~—-——-...
PELLAORA PREVENTION.
Spring Olat Determines Summer
. - Symptoms.
""—rfaulty or restricted diet at this
[boason of the year is the chief factor
(All! the production of pellam. Men-
aures to prevent the development of
Rho disease should be instituted d'lr-
In: the early Spring mouths. accord-
_ lug to a circular of Initi'matlon Issued
ffiday by the United States Public
' 'Health cal-nee. While the. manifes-
‘ lotions of pellagra are In most cases
“gratin evidence until lune or July. the
at: condition Invartably dates from a faul-
. hydiet of earlier months. Therefore.
‘ if due precautions are exercised by
Individuals at the present time the
.. _hnvoc wrought by this scourge may be
'5 '* greatly lessened. if not entirely elim-
I that“.
Danger Signals.
The report further calls attention to
certain danger signals which should
Ste recognized by those who reside in
{tenacious districts or those who have
‘had previous attacks of the disease.
' mng‘anch warning symptoms are ex-
’ thine nervousness on change in the
MRI/characteristics of the individ-
§k§gnl Weakness or debility. a disincline-
‘ flan to undertake the ordinary daily
tasks. and unexplained digestive symp-
_ MI may all be premonltory signs.
"Tim symptoms do not. of courSe.
scanner“, mean the development of
(llama. but taken in connection with
’ history of a one-sided, monotonous,
th'ey serve as a definite warning
,1” possibilities of Its onset.
Spring Diet.
'dict recommended by the
its service for the prevention of
an will not. produce results if
Winter a week or ten days only,
continuously and consistently us
" circumstances simlar to Its
. - tratlon In the various Institu-
when“ the experimental tests
.ben performed. it will protect
Maid-oi against the development
‘ disease. Necessarily. a rigid
diet In wholly undesirable and
”commended la only to Indi-
‘f general WI!» the character
load» to- be prescribed. Fre-
' 1“ element of po'vfly. Inac-
.. tor-arid supplies. or even
‘ W. may result!
mm» were.
(\
.;,t.l w". "l 'v t. x If,
afloat-tn unclean
A Drotlnctlve Salad.
A very pretty rdlilll for a llllltlle-ofl
tail be arranged by multina- a tomato
Jelly for its prlncipal feature Dr‘s-
.~olve the gelatlrlc lie you would for
ttrdlllaf) Ielrlon Jelly Into this put to-
mato jnrce To prepare this. stew
a call of ltllllallt‘r lfl a salutary enam-
eled were saucepan tlntllthe solit‘. part
of the tomato ls dlshOth-‘tl Strain this
through a slew After mixing with
the gelatlne. add flavoring to suit.
The small enameled ware baking tins
bought for individual cakes make very
pretty and satisfactory molds. Ar-
range lettuce leaves on each pine”
putting the mold of tomato jelly in tht
middle. Then pile about this a neat oi
either watercress or the IttIe plant
known as “field—salad." Either a good
French dressing or a mayonnaise may
be used.
Artichoke Salad.
Peel and boil the artichokt
water to which has been added a t
spoon of vinegar. When cold cut rt
sll‘lpfl and pour over a French dress»
ing.
"\ cold
V .
Ice Cream With Pineapple.
Into a mould place a layer of vanilla
ice cream. then a layer of shredded
llll’u‘RPDlt‘ and so on until the mould is
full. Cover and pack in salt and ice.
Let stand for hslf~an-hour.
Apple Griddles.
l'se half a cup of flour. tablespoon
of sugar. add spoon of baking powder
and a quarter of salt.
well beaten and two tablespoons of
milk. Mix well and add one cup of
chopped apple after cooking tcn min-
utes. Serve with syrup. \
ASK FOR-2nd}!!!
HORLIOK’S
ma ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
M substitutes cost YOU can: or
Advertise in The Sentinel.
r
to minimize the c'lmunlption of the
terbo-hydrate tstarchv ll“tl silt-ell
foods and to increase the amount of
fresh animal protein and of fresh
'evulnes (pens and beam.)
The breakfast, for example, should
consist of oatmeal and crt-llnl. with
out sugar. with either ham or bro-lo
fest bacon and two cgzs ,\‘ot morn
him two thin slices of whole when:
bread should be taken, preferably urt-
touted. Hot bread or biscuits are in-
advisable. A glass of fresh milk In to
accompany the breakfast and either
oranges or grape fruit may be the ini-
tlal course. The dinner should CJllllSl.
of either pea or bean soup, pre'mrcd
from dried peas or beans. with a meat
stock. The meat may be beef, pork.
ham. chicken. veal or mutton. prepared
In whatever manner is the most ap-
perlzing. preference belly given to
roasting or broiling rather than fry-
rrlg. Hamburg steak. meat naslt. or
fish may be substituted to afford vlrr-
iety. Care should be. cxerclsel that
the meats are not overdone. 0f lege-
tables. Irish potatoes. boiled in the
jacket or baked. cabbage turnip or
mustard greens. collards and lettuce.
are to be recommended. l‘or lessert.
stewed, fresh or dried frrllt. will Prove
sufficient. The dinner should be so-
companied by not more than two thin
slices of whole wheat bread and a
glass of buttermilk. The supper
should consist of pork and beans, or
baked beans properly seasoned. the
usual amount of bread and a glass of
buttermilk. If preferred, eggs. scram-
bled or otherwise prepared. may be
substituted for the more substantial
ingredient of the meal.
\ Diet Cheap and Ample.
‘A diet such as the above is not pro-
hibitive as to cost. at least to but
few of the residents of the. country.
affords a. sufficient number of heat
units, if taken in reasonable quantity.
and will eutectually prevent the de-
velopment of a ’disease which alone
caused 8,000 deaths in the United
States during the past year.
_—'-_._..—_
FINANCE.
“Hello, Bllkins. How well you luck
All your worries _gone up in amok "
lath Blithora. ioynusly.
“-veu. Blithers." said Blanca. 'i'vc
. . ., mm components heen able to borrow enough money tolplule ' of Today.”
Add two eggs,
SUGGESIWIIS IBOIJI
Illf All it urssu
Dictate; of Fashion.
I‘lcot edged llllltillle‘ .tlt‘ l-kterlerlel‘
u>ed :w llllllllllll‘." tlt bows and bands
under chiffons
The present season is certain to be
one 01 li‘lt'b, account 2 lo lllr‘ llUllh‘ ~
\‘ltltlt have :llrcuttt shown their col
Iectlons.
A oatm- embroider-l chiffon with
‘lluv ribbon trlrllt'llngs km a light tan
of the >‘Alllt‘ delen of eruboridery are
p:or'~incnt ill the collection.
Son»- of the Paris drcssntakers are
recommending high-necked dinner
frocks with transparent bodises in-
stead of those with a low neck line.
Triangular pockets trimmed with
buttons are of dark blue taffeta. lined
\‘llll crny blue taffeta. and are on a
”c Inf‘eiit A pretty ex»
"I'kt-lr‘ I~ a hit of a patch
pocket of taffeta on nlarqtrisette. ter-
minating in long ends of narrow rib-
hon.
Narrow bov platted ruclting Is used
around the bottom of bodices .to edge
ends and deep pocket effects at the
sides of a skirt. or It is placed in a
trelrre ll
. narrow width around the bottom of a
skirt. A dress of sheer material has
the skirt carried shove the belt in
ruche effect.
Antoni: smart underwear
:hllol'l drawers with a ruffle attached
are seen
.lo a yoke and mounted on three rows‘
of cording Another rttlf‘le goes aroumI
ltl‘c lower mice and till the sides, The
l
putrnier tttYw-t of a gown The newest
corset covers have bnlqut‘s of laces
or mules- forming pannlcrs on the
sltlt‘s. Silk voilc is much used for lin-
peril).
nlctatec of Fashion.
Many of the present fashion felt
lures are a revival of the lfi‘r‘ds
"The blouse with a frlll at the cen '
‘ BULGARIAN ROSES.
.\t thc soutllcrrl entrance to lllt
tho \illlt‘V ot‘ Itezanllnk. from which
f‘ulgarla derives Its name of the Rose
Garden of Europa. Tllc traveler front
Adrianople lo Kezan link7 it distance’
of 90 miles—«sacs a wonderful
Ceasioll of rose gardens. none
which. however. contains the
varieties which secure prizes at
‘lower shows. Here
roses and trtttsk roses are to he found.
the former being Iargelv used In Orig
eutal confectionery.
is the best of all varieties for mail»
ruffles are starcltcd to citrrv otrt the.
TUESDAY, APRIL a. 19.6;
'ler' or ride from ls ekll‘t‘lllr‘l)‘ srrlart.
While sclgr dresses have Ilist'llltln.‘
of shru- chiffon vvrth ulti'ltllh baud>
'ot the serge applied to tilt
'ltle war ls responsible
..\:l til lltilt'
aprons.
Sillt‘l’ Itltc and dull gold
tonllrltre to he Usr‘tl on evening. gowns
Il ts declared that (‘lllt Mtlllliil Mlll
all certainly adopt the full,» rrlrrlrrred
bbll'l.
c llrl'ttln
tor a re
and
rllh apltllls tea
lrlelal lace
Large fans of ostrich leathers are
shovcl'llul’lllt last of the opera nights.
'lllesc arc simply a bunch of plumes
attached to lllt‘ ulust 0'
bllt‘ks
attractive
Posts of the lien spring suits are of
varied lengths. some reaching only to
the Illps. While it is sard that darts
and seams will appear In the spring
other coats will be qulte as boxy as
the former are close fitting.
A fancy detached skirt yoke of
sheer material is gathered to a skirt.
yoke which is already full. Little
shoulder capes appear on both
dresses and coats. ;
Polo sweaters are the latest sport?
lug garment; they are fashioned with-
out sIoevea and have no collars. Ball
buttons furnish the fastening and-
snlocklng holds in the fullness at the
waist.
White flannel forms separate skirts
for sport wear on cool mornings. Os-
trich feather trimming is used on
many scarfs and on some of the
diaphanous frocks. Its charming ef-
fect will no doubt warrant it warm
rcceptlon oll dainty summer frocks.
CORSETS FOR SWING.
The coract makers pt'onlist- no rlldt-
cttl change in corsets for spring They
will be a trifle fuller in the hips and
probably more surved at the waist.
with a slightly higher bust. There
vcill be it demand. however. for the
pink corset for dress wear Irt prefer-
ence to the vchlte. Light frcsll color-
ed grounds with darker brocadcd fig-
lurcn will distinguish the liner corsets.
—-—.______
; «Advertise Ill The Sentinel. It as."
I
l Passovsn.
Pcaach, or Passover, Begins on Mon-j
Shlpka Pass across llll‘ Balkans llc. day Evening. April 17th, and to 0b. 'dmmutlc service. read on the nltlhll
served for Seven Days by Re.
form and Eight Days by Ortho-
. do: Congregations.
It Is the first tenth!“ of emancipa-
.l,l~eat leader Moses. ‘
’lhe Passowr iestlvulspeaks forthe
self-respect and liberty.
The Jews ac ‘
inc fl‘fie" of roses. Nowhere Is the toluih:
musk rose grown with more complete this festival.
and signallze it by
success than In Bulgaria. where thema-
.ly assemble in their homes on m“ “W‘s“ h°“=‘-"T ‘
fl most ancient of :r!l'.to'.l.itl_v::inthe hitcl
Skin EruptionI
or out. a.» Hesiod by
Here is proof and nurse’s letter:
lda M. Crego. a Trained Nurse of
All ola. N. Y., says. “After ointmenta
all other wders had failed to bet
Sykes Com ort Powder gave quick religl
and healed the sores on s little baby I
was nursing. in a surprisingly short time.
I conslder your Powder a healing won-
der."_ The medicated, healin and an-
tiseptic qualities of SykesCom ort Pow-
der make it unequal ed for healing and
aoo ' skin irritationsand soreness.
A D and De .0011.ch-
mar-13% re on. Data. In. .
Spit: and Span Parts.
As soon as the pan is emptied, fill
it with hot water and leave it to sankl
until it can be washed. !
If the contents were greasy, ‘dd a:
little soda to the soaking water (ex-‘
cept in the case of aluminum.) I
If the contents "caught" put the‘
saucepan on the stove. filled with soda;
water and let It boil for half an hour.
Always clean pans as soon as passi-
ltle after using. ;. !
lll’y each pan carefully before pur-
ting it away. and if the shelf on \vhich
it stands is not sparred. leave a space
where the air can circulate inside.
Aluminum pans must never! be
cleaned with soda. Sonpy wu‘cr with
a little silver sand will remove any
discoloration quite well, and if the out-l
side has got blackened clean it withl
a piece of flannel moistened with kero-
sene sttd dipped Irt ashes. Rinse the
pan in water and dry thoroughly lmtlt
Inside and out. i
food.
The llaggadah. the trder of the
I
when the‘ftrruily gathers about the
common table. comprises the ltarrs
llll't' of the exodus from Egypt, the.
lilt't‘ullfll of the oppression which flier
ti“(‘- tiorl in the history of civilization. its ancient Israelites cndltrcd. and is nott
0'.colrlnlcnroration l5 mum] on the mbngwithout its covert allusions to the pa-
rnrer cal narrative which [9”, how ”,9 p00.lthctic story of isracl in more recentl
our plt- of Israel enslaved in Egypt warehouse In ti”
only damaskqpu front bondage to freedom by mpltions. Th“ F'
t'ifrt of the unkind na-'
t?.rh also includes a.
psalms ((‘XIIM
- of mediaevall
:rpt‘NIll gilt) cf
‘(‘."\"III) and $' ll‘.Il"‘
Wit”? ”l" “in“? sanctity of the home as well as for l’““"““- I
. l
The Passover N the most ancient oft
:"td perhaps thei
value of the yearly production of
attar averages about “0,000 pounds.
Much. of course. depends upon the
season and the quality of the flowers:
but it may be said as a rule that a
ton of rose petals goes to the distilla-
tion of a pound of pure stun—Lon-
don Chronicle.
THE FLYING ARMIES.
5-—
Flve Thousand Aeroplanea Employed
in the Wal‘.
How many' aeroplanes are required
by all the armies In the present war
no one can tell. Three years ago Gen
many appropriated 835.000.000 to be
spent in five years on aeronautics.
The budgets of her‘rlvals were not
much less. There are certainly no
fewer than 5,000 machines in actual
use. in the war, and such is the wast-
age of battle that their flying life is
not longer than a fortnight. Very
few aeroplanes are now In service
which were flying at the outbreak of
the war. For all we know It may be
necessary to build 50000 machines a
year to repair the ravages of war. No
.wonder that the Royal Aircraft fac-
tory alone employs 7000 men and that
Ithe‘re are 16.000 mechanics and engi—
lneers engaged In making aeroplanes
tend motors In England alone ; no won-
lder that the aeroplane industry Ia fev-
erishly active and prosperous an over
”the world; no wonder that the aero
Iplanc boom of 191.: has been com-
.pletaly eclipsed by the war prosperity
It m gm bill...” get a and load a! my mind. We inst’of 1915 and ism-From- “The Aero-
by‘ Waldemar
w or or my don't—Nu vatfxmcucln the-lma'dcnn‘lsvlew
Times.
otnovlowa.
‘ §
l.‘ 2% _" "to“ '
lllll scrvice In which the story of lory of religion. and no holgday is so
the ancient struggle for Pmanclpationlm‘m' to the truth of human life as;
lis recounted with pious fervor.
l
' This it 15- l
Seder, as It is called. is unique in SD“... The favorite book for reading dur-I
It. anti form. it is earnest and ye‘tlng ”‘9 ““80"" “Wk ‘5 ”‘9 “Song
happy. and Its ritual. though archaic. of Songs." It is the most classical;
symbolizes the facts of human expel-permit of love in canonized literature;
encc In all "conditions of life. Theland is read on this festival becausm
roasted bone reminiscent of the pasnaccording to the traditional view .It;
chat lamb of (1;. first Passover; filo‘bespeaks the love between God and.
‘lbtttcr herbs calling to lulnd the hardflsnet
'iabor cf the lsraelitlsh slaves: the
urticavened bread, known as the
"bread of affliction." symbolizing tnc‘.
h rt ~ . . ’
f‘ y d‘p‘m‘” "m“ E33!"- me Concealed Bathtub Made for Small
roasted egg. recalling the individual; Dwelling.
an r . .
c m“ which was offered in ”‘3. “By utilizing the space ordinarily
’lLenlplu; the mixture of grated app""‘\caslted beneath a kitchen sink as a
nut '
s and wine, suggesting the clay mince of concealment for a bathtub.
from \vhlch bricks were made. by the.
enslaved r I ,‘a curious plan has been evolved for
p.op e. and the parsley Ind'proyiding bathing facilities I cramp¥
salt water. symbolic of gronfi and
. ed houses which are withbut toilet
the felxillzlng freshness of spring. in- 3.00mi." says Popular Mechanics Mag-l
vest l e domestic cere ' «‘ ’ t V "
real and forceful memlgfu’h “:3: ° |Mine. ‘The sink and its accompany;
ful and trust. suggestive part of
service Is the Open Door.
which the messianic prophet
enters every home that night,a
did expression of the great
TAKES LITTLE SPACE.
the“movable cabinet of neat appearance.
throughThe backboard of this Is permanently;
Ellllh'nxcd to a wall and water faucets .are‘
smell"attached to It immediately over the
which the prophets of lsrael anndlilzzl-jmnfi The has“: it! giant-mull“? ti:-
ed will become real some (M when stalled beneat t e ca us an a e
. front end supports a small basin,con-
2:13;?” to hate “d begin m‘lnected with the waste pipe. Into which
It is custom t *the water from the sink Is drained.
'7 0 "3°" ‘1' ‘3‘" Normally the bathtub is entirely out
snout of the householdla preparation of fight. When it Is to be used. how-
'fcr the feast. Loaven la the symbol over, the “mm. holding the sink. Is
9‘ “‘9 sordid. “‘1 "‘9" to “'0" moved away from the wall to give free
whofldrennsmoncipated from the our (up... to it. Water Is then supplied
monplacevthlnga. During the feast. through faucets attached to the board
nataoth ’I‘o‘d not arc-a. are eat- “my ' ' . 4 _
t!» new-euro mogul '. _..._...._._..,_..... . . ’
lads store-Ilsa nonh- m meal—cu “coinsurance ..
. s. ’ . ' _ ‘
,:
J
s» V
or. A
Prepared Especially F or This Nclvspaper “‘1
I
there are this waist of dotted dilll‘
ity and
brown jersette.
Skirt \'n «1.30? Gin-c "‘ v-
“a .
2.3—5“...
(gory é—PPdCliCdl fl:-
ome Drew/taking 7 /.
(erratic '
by Pictorial Review
Just What Is Needed for Morning Wear.
med with a round yoke over which
turns down a collar of white organ-
dy trimmed with embroidery. A
pretty idea is to work the ornbrold-
cry in threads which correspond
with the color of the dots In the
diulity. The long onepiece sleeves
are gathered into deep culls of self
or plain material. Since the cuffs
and collar receive the most strenu-
ous attention from the Iaundresa, It
Is advisable to make them of white
because the color lasts longer.
By closely following the construe-
tlon guide. it is possible to make
the waist In a few hours. First.
tun the hem In front on small “a"
perforations. then turn under the
front edge of the yoke on clot per
forationc. Gather the upper and
lower edges of front and back be-
tween double “T'l‘” perforations and
2 inches above lower edge. 80'
yoke to upper edge and close III»
derarm and shoulder seams as notch
.._. __‘_ ......‘...... ‘ ."*V__,._.~—-“-w--u
l
ed. Next, new the collar to nee!
edge. center-backs evelt and along
either line of small “0" perforation
ill front.
(‘lose the sleeve seam as notche.
and gather lower edge between do.
blc "T1" perforations, Close sca'l:
’ of deep cuff as notched. new to slee
as notched. small “0" perforation in.
cuff at seam of sleeve; and brill.
seam of cuff to small “0“ perforation
In sleeve. Sew sleeve In artnhole a.
notched. small ‘v‘o" perforation d i
shoulder seam. easing in any fulrleaa.
The yoke may be attached to ill.
waist with vetning or narrow inselt
5“” 0' mixed Er“)? UM tion. either of which gives a da‘ntt
“‘9 “'3‘“ ‘5 trlln- effect to sheer materials.
‘
Pictorial Review Waist
For the lnforrnalitles of morning
No. 6707. Sizes ii to 5'0 wars. Price. 15 cents.
l
.. What Are Your Assds?
The scientific conductof business and pornona aHa-ra today classes
the methods employed vary dlulnotly .
Avoid The liability
00 not having a checking acoeou-t
given efficient and courteous aunt-on.
Fairiield Countv National Bank
THE OLDES‘ IANK IN NORWALK
no Invite accounts whlch art
—_ l
'
t“ ling drain board occupy the top of elk—L
EENTRAL HOTEL
DINING ROOM SETS
A new and distinctive design in Jocobin. or Golden Oak.
Ten pieces. Extension Table, Side Table, Buffet, China
Closet, and six leather bottom chairs.
See the Display it Our Show Windows.
Prompt and Careful Automobile Delivery.
RAYMOND 8r. SON
Wall d. High Streets FUNERAL DIRECTOR: Norwalk, Conn.
..__-_. ._.-r _._..___.—._- ___..
. T25:
yl
NEWLv RENOVATED.
J08. 0L SESSA snoe.
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets. South Norwalk.
T
Rooms by do! or week at reasonable pflcoa.
Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.
Everything Int class.
I
Harris 8: .Gtttls : .
wage». . anaemia
Norwalk Chronicler