Evening sentinel, Monday, July 17, 1916 · page 10

 

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chicken mixture and cut thin. Lay}

the slices together with the spread W W
surfaces inside. trim off the crust andi '

w cut the slices into heat squares and‘
triangles These are good for after
Cool Frocks for Street Wear.
Dark blue in tadeta, Georgette, serge

/ 1noon tea or for cold supper.
‘and satin is the leading color for cityl

i
i

 

 

' It “for? for “"1 in canning ‘i" made; The tops of young onions, chopped‘

‘ ’ ng granu-ated ““3" Vim pure, fine, are useful for seasoning salads,
Iabl'. All the impurities which rise .

h tls t “h ,etc. Vthen properly cooked the tops

. a up is ould be carefully remow of young onions make a very palatablo‘s'ree‘ wear, in spite of its apparent

0‘ with a spoon or ladle until the dish. warmth. As most of these frocks,how.

‘ \ayrnp appears clear and transparent.‘ ever, are made with white or selfcol-

_ The tops, including the white por-
Qlo int f u 2 . .. , r
P 0 i Elf ‘0 one 8111 01 MI ition of the stalk which is not unedumd transparent sleeves, they are in‘
light colored,

“I we. I shut) 0f 40 mlees den' h Heal“! quite 33 C001 88 a.
with the onianfl, bhonld be “as e“

lit]. One pint of sugar to one half 6'
. ,Ifrock Dark blue Georgette is
’ ‘ wate . several times, cut into pieces one
_, of r makes a syrup of 32 de entire dress, collared and'

i ‘” density! One pint of sugar to . half to an inch in length, and cookedused for ”‘9

Nona pint of water makes a syrup of in salted WM" '“° ““911 baking Md! (“Bed with “"9“”
i has been added in the proportion of~u band 01‘ “'0 0f the taffeta on thé‘

um density. Ono int of an or
p g ‘one-fourth of a level teaspoonful to 9“"- The strgight~lined, one—piece!

to one and one-half pints of water, h" .
l . syrup of 11 degrees density.‘”° quarts of the cut up greens orlserges I lch one meets so often on the
“avenue these days—for there are many1

the pint of sugar to two pints arm” ,
As soon as the onion greens .u’unart costumes to be seen on the ave-1

lender pour ofl' the water in which nue owing to the lure of the shops; for.
they were cooked, add butter, heat.
thoroughly and serve on buttered

 

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L ,yator makes a syrup of it degrees:
. “by; For preserving cherries or
‘2' strawberries, a syrup of 40 degrees
duality is used. For preserving
‘ ”choc, plums, quinces, currents, toast.

etc” a syrup of 24 degrees to 32 de-, A poached egg may be placed on
m density is used. For cannirlg,jesch slice of toast and green onions”
use it degrees to 17 degrees density. ,Onion tops thus cooked are tender and:

i mild in flavor. t

.n——-

. Ginsu-Broad, ___ 1

Sift one teaspoonful of baking powd-l cm... Balls. t
or and a half teaspoonful of salt twice' One cup of grated cheese (dry), to.
with “V0 “PM“ 0‘ "W"- Si” 10 3 drops of Worcestershire sauce, the:
cream. half “ cupful 0‘ butter, the‘whltes of three eggs beaten still,
some °' ““8“ “d the same 0' “‘0‘ mixed lightly, and shaped in small..
“M' Warm the mixture “”51“” balls. Roll these in cracker crumbs.{‘
and best light before adding a I and fry in deep fat until brown. Drum-
well-whipped egg, a half teaspoonflll a ’ and serve hot. I
well-whipped egg, a half tcaspoonful of
ground mace and a tablespoonfui ofI
ginger. Dissolve half a teaspoonfllli

i

__._.__

Cherry Jam.

 

those who fly town at the first hintof:
summer are tempted by the shops, andi
motor in frequently to visit them—are;
often trimm effectively with braid or
leads, in des gns worked out in colors,
For instance, a dark blue serge and;
Georgette frock seen a day or so agofl
had an odd, applique design in blue
velvet trimming the jumper, which.
was of the serge; the design, which
was a small leaf, was repeated on the
collar and cuffs. Sashes, which are at
feature of both linen and serge frocks,
this summer, offer a pleasing opportwi
pity for introducing a bit of colored
embroidery. The sash on the serge

the embroidery is worked out in col-
ored wools, soutache braid, or beads.l

"l“2 bsareasde-
he“. motifs may be “I i r i but merely make the water soapy. For

sired and are often repeated in the.
trimming of the flat. 2
Narlety in Tailored Hlta.

It is no longer the price of the hat
which counts, for there are some very
inexpensive hats being worn just now
by the best dressed woman, but the:
chic of its coloring and trimming;
which is important. For instance the
soft, light weight Bankok, the Wen-
t‘how, and the chaircane hats are all

lfavorcd. finished with just a touch of
{colored wool, beads, or a bright bit of nurse shops for 5 cents each? They
lapplique embroidery which harmonis-
‘ l

I” ""h “it 0‘ "01‘3- Qpe 0’ "'9. colored cord is attached to the ring

smartest hats seen this season was aI
dark ton WenChow with one of the.

tow quartered crowns in dnrk purple fan, as they close together at a touch.
{satin trimlncd with a motif in dclftl By adding a bit of soft blue, yellow,
{blue and white (‘hlncsc embroidery. A and dull green paint, they may be
3purpli- satin hand-bag with another‘ made charming souvenirs for the
iltluv and white motif completed tho-summer guest.

 

i vinegar to the same proportion as the
‘ salt.

. of baking soda in a tahlespoonful of

.4

water; stir this into half a cupful of
“sweet milk; lastly, stir in the flour,
beat hard for one minute, and bake
in two shallow pans, well buttered, or
inspiate pans.

 

Chicken Mayonnaise Sandwiches.

To each pound of cherries, add thrcE-
fourths of a pound of sugar. llct set
over night. in the morning cook until
they form a thick smooth mass, then
put up in tightly sealed jars.

'—
Cocoanut Drops. .
One pound of cocoanut, one pound of

ffifime fine chicken from which have powdered sugar, one-fourth of a pound

been removed all bits of skin or gris-
tlo. Into half a cupful of the chicken
gtir two tnhlcspoonfuls of mayonnaise

(first sprinkle a little salt and pepper.

on the chicken.) Have at hand it lost

of bread a day old—either white or
whole wheat bread will answcn—but-

of flour and the beaten whites of six
eggs. Drop on buttered tins and bake
in a quick oven.

 

—Don't try to find permanent storage
room for something you may never
use again—but use a Sentinel “For

 

Slip-On Blouse and Foulard Skirt.

for it on the loaf, spread with the

flats" ad.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

too fltr apart a miss is bound to re-‘
tsult. Very often the carburetor or
’magncto is blamed when the source

HONK! HONK, "' {of trouble really lies in the plugs,
5 Very often trouble with the barburo—

AUTOMOBILE NOTES

 

iplpe line'nnd cleaning some. Usually
there is a 'straincrat the base of the.
carburetor or at some point in the
_pipe line. This strainer or trap fre-
iquently becomes clogged to such an
the! extent that the carburetor does not
iobtain sufficient flow of gasoline. Be-

uslng more of the expansive poweigfore changing t e adjustment of the
} 2‘ live 1911 car, 4 1-2 here, While of the gag. Speed it; gained by having‘ carburetor it i advisbie to determine
‘ flung motor runs "0, K,” but from the moving parts lighter. As a general whether there are any obstructiOns and
will» to ten’mlles an hour a sharp: nlle lighter car; give better gasoline’ remove same from the line.
”hook comes from the third cylinder,' and tire mileage. ‘

The ability of at Service from tires may be increas-

Mdflappoars when car runs over lzicar to climb a. hill on high depends‘ ed by changing the front tires to the

3 maps, per hour. Have removed cyl-i primarily on the motor, but also on‘rear and the rear tires to the front
1 Hahn and everything appears to be in: the gear reduction at the differentini_ :- aftor reasonable wear. The rear tires
5" “than. Have tried shifting sparkj Cars to be used in mountainous conn-i work under the driving strain and
3 ‘ .‘. but no use. Knock is more pro-iitry have a greater reduction than wear out more rapidly. The front

f; . ‘ after running ten or fifteentthose intended for level country. tires simply roll and have less work
II in

w ‘ WI Dopartmqflt. The Sentinel—itOW‘Td a shorter stroke. Now
Will you kindly answer the follow-' tendenCy is towar do longer stroke.

‘ "fag questions?

 

country at a high rate oft to do. By changing the rear tires for-

! ;. used and then slowing down. TL“; Motoring Depgrtment, The Sentinel— ward the service from these may be

.5; ‘ our is ““05 with three-quarter Elliptic} How often should valves be ground:- increased considerably

'm are of the same length_ it:1 What is called the stuffing box? I When gear cases of differential

2 poem that the springs \stralghten out, Kindly explain how Ford cars are housings are provided with vents to

,afler I few hundred miles and haveiuhricated, including differential gears. permit the escape of air under pres-
to). reset. Would you rocommend,i mtg told they have a splash sys. sure that results from heating care

Jamming this extra leaf? G. 8. tem. Are the differential gears “,an should be taken to see that the vents
“ engine symptoms would sug- are kept free. Not infrequently care

on. cated'nparately? w. 8. '
I“! I carbon knock, but Since you Valves should be ground aboutlless painters cover the screen list

mums” removed all carbon .every 3,000 miles or sooner if they‘generally is fitted to the opening.
W a glowing point of match leak compression. ‘ which makes it as good as no open-
‘sng‘llnder head. This can be scmp' \ The Ford engine is lubricated by ing at all. -
W after "1110va cylinder. 1 splash, the oil being circulated by the

W more the extra lent the flywheel. It is poured into the breath-
gr!!!“ “II! 30¢ be strange enoughfer tube at the "out of engine until
his will result in broken, springs-1n is 19in with the upper try-valve

aid _ replacing the arflmiat retu- o: crank caso_ '
Multan out with others “or. The differential is oiled separatoly..
, flag them reset by the spring mak-

 

 
 
 

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RIFLE STRENGTH AND
‘ ‘ RATION STRENGTH
One effect of Winston Churchill’s
criticism of'the waste of'men in the
British army has been a lively dis-
cussion of ofilcers‘ servants, of whom
there are estimated to be some 200,-
000 in France. A number of officers
have written to correct the popular
assumption that these are merely

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Every 1,000 miles the cover should be
removed. and the housing filled with
grease.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' _ u—I.
. Want, The Sentinel- ,,
'V‘Laatomoblls construction is the HELPFUL ”mfg,

I

 

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——.—

‘l-l'fcct, which was charming. This hat
.zlnd bug were worn with a dainty lit-1
itlc corded frock of tall crepe dc Chine”
‘lltlltlc with it pctticoat of cream batistei
iclllhroidery which showed Just a bit
ibuinw lilo silken skirt,

1 The prospect of one cent postuge‘1
55(0an les-a alluring when you think iii
in”! enable your creditors to render
'iliiit- fortnightly instead of month.

.
fly. » i

 

 

A steel knife applied to a blow on|
the head will prevent a knot from ris!

ing.

t

was to show that the rifle strength of
the army was not in proportion to its:
ration strength. Nor was be for mak-
ing the officers black their«own boots.
for it was part of his argument thati
to a. considerable extent the work of
tho servants might be done by natives.
0n the whole the effect of his search.
ing but temperatcly expressed criti“
cism has been wholesome. That in
some measure it is justified may be,
taken for granted, for the evils which
are most difficult to avoid or to eradi-
cnte. “Rifle strength" is an index
itvhich cannot be too forcibly insisted

 

t

 

‘hands, it will keep them
- white.

 
 

 

 
 

Willi M
iii Siiiiiiiii liiliiii:

Washing summer Dresses. f
Some of the ready made summer‘
dresses carry, if not in the dress at;
least in the trimming, colors veryi
beautiful but easily fadsble unlessi
very carefully washed. !
mi-ngs often wash out into the color of
the dress, or the color of the dress‘

 

into the trimmings. i

Soak such dress“ half an hour in,
clear water to each quart of which‘

2 ~ ‘frock is eenraii' of black satin and .
and trlmmed with 3 3 iyou have added one tablespoonful ot'

salt.
N

lilo-wore to measure accurately.
ever touch such garments with soap
a very light blue or lavender, use
Rinse such delicate colors in at

least three rinse waters and hang in
the deep shade to dry. it is a little

 

tedious but repays by keeping the,
colors good as new.
Porch Fans.
tl-‘or knockabout porch use, or the

summer bungalow, why not get the
big golden-brown fans sold at the Jap-

are decorative, especially when a lade-

in the handle, and take up much less
room than the old-time "palm loaf"

 

 

The Pudding Cloth.

When making a steamcd pudding,
put a piece of vwcll-grcased papcr over'
the top before tying on the cloth!
Tllis will prevent the cloth from lie-i

coming greasy and it will not be a;

trouble to wash.

When washing gilt decorated china.
never use washing soda, strong cleans-
ing powders or soap.

 

if you will use equal parts of bay
rum, glycerine and rose water on your
soft and

”‘u’m"r “-4. “v-.--

A cheap floor covering to match‘
stenolled curtains may be made by
tacking burlap on the floor and sten-

ciling it with the design used on the;

curtains.

i-cliodical lnf‘t‘illii cxnlilinations to
prtvcnt Sickllv-S and bcttcr health.
corditions both in homes and places
of cinploymcnl.

“STOP,' LOOK, LISTEN!"

_—-—

 

New Haven Road Issues New Warm.

log to Drivers of Cars.

 

upon—Springfield Republican.

 

Pnavsnriou or SICKNESS.

 

It Would Prove a Most Effective Blew
Against Poverty. ,
That sickness is the first step lend.

cause of poverty is shown by an in-
vestigation conducted by the Rue-sell
Sage foundation in New York city.
This investigation was made among
wage earners and charity organiz-
ations with a view to knowing how
frequently is sickness encountered cs
a factor in dependency. It was found
that over 35 per cent. of those in need
of aid ’llad beep brought to this posi-
tion through sickness or the responsi-
bility for sickness. Another import-
ant. fact revealed was that most of the
cases studied belonged to the lower
branches of labor and that they were
here for the reason that either physi-
cal or mental deterioration had follow-
cd pest illnesses. in other words, sick-
ness was found'to be a factor produc.
ing a low grade of labor as well as de-
pt ndency. m-,

0f the 687 cases of sickness studied
t o-thirds were found at the time of
the investigation to have beén sick
more than half a year. and the physi.

ing to dependency and the primaryt

All over the New York, New Haven
and Hartford system big posters are
being pasted to warn folks of careless
driving at grade crossings. A big or-
ange circle with the word “Stop" in
its center is the feature of the post-
ers, and with it are the warnings, “We
know you want to help us," says the
poster.

“We are waging a safety first cam-
paign to minimize accidepta at grade
crossings,” the posters say. "We are
asking the individual cooperation of
owners of automobiles and horse
drawn vehicles. This campaign will
not ’he successful if there are even
a few drivers who persist in taking
chances at crossings—trying to save
time at the risk of a serious accident.

“Stop, Look, Listen, before crossing
the railway tracks. We need your
cooperation to help us prevent the
useless waste of life, resulting from
grade crossing accidents.

“Please! Stop before you cross."

___..._._......_———ll‘

field day at the farm of the Silver

day from 1030 a. m., until 4 D. m.

These trim-L

I a turn-down cullnr.
‘ lower ends stitched with the dress mn- "

1 slot perforations;

VEGETABLE GROWERS' FIELD DAY
The Connecticut Vegetable Grow-
ers’ Association will hold its annual

Lane Pickle 00., East Hartford, Tues-

a
U-

i fiery ef’m cticctl
flame Drop/”(tilting

Lemony

bit Pictorial Review

 

A model that develops quickly under
the touch of the home dressinaker is
this frock of cotton vnilu, trimmed with

{a bntlste vest and buttons of self-
'“ material.

 

Cotton \‘uiic or dotted mnrqulsetto
may be employed to reproduce this
one-piccc frock for house.- wear.
.vcst is of white and is finished with
which has the

The

fill].

in medium size the model requires
6 yuds 36-inch material, with % yard
Ybntiste for the vest. Form a tuck in
the front of the waist. as the first step
;townrd its construction, creasing on
stitch 1 inch from
folded edge. Plnce single "T" on cor-
.responding small “0" perforations near

to

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i

inches bust. Price, 15 cents.

vacations

it

If you could res-
cue ‘one little child
or one overworked
mother from “the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
.ments and stuffy
rooms, and give

1
t
I t
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" Pictorial Review Costume No. 6530.

~‘Wanteti ‘

them an outing at the beach with bounti—

ful food, rest,» coolness, fresh air, a daily

dip in the sin-f, shady porches and sandy .
1 beaches, would you not regard such a‘
gift as well worth giving? . ’

Such a gift is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
wai' forinvitationstoomSeaBreeze Surn-
2‘mer onto. Youcansendasmanyas yougvill
for a day, a week Or a fortnight.

Allow 50 cents/a day or $3 a week for each
W direct your gift to George Bingo,
~ 1'. i ,

O
I.

f
O

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-- .

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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Prepared Especially For This Newspaper

Simple Frock For louse Wear.

lower edges of front and back an‘
tack” Turn them in front on small "0"
perforations; center-front indicated b!
large “0" perforations. Turn under
front edge of shield on slot perfora-
tions; center-front indicated by la!"
“0" perforations. Adjust to position.
bringing upper edge of front to line of
small “0" perforation. in shield, cell-
ter-fronts even. Close under-arm anal
ahoulder seams as notched. Adjuu
belting lit inch wide to position un-.
derneath lower edge of waist for a
stay. Face collar and new to neck

edge. notches and center-backs oven.
Plait the sleeve next, bringing “T"

‘ to corresponding small “0" porfora-o

Close seam as notched, leavin‘

tions.

 

extensions frce; turn under extension
on slot pcrfonatlons, bring folded edgo
to Flllail “o"_ pcrfomtions. Sew sleeve
ili flf‘lllht‘e as notched, small “0" par—
furation of shoulder seam, easing ili
llny fulncas.

Turn under the front edge, of right '
front gore and back edge of left basil:
gore of the skirt on slot perforationa.
lop right front gore on left, and lap
lcft bllckgorc on ri t. center-front-
nnd center-backs even (large "0" per—
forations indicate ccnter-frontnnd cen-
ter-buck); stitch to position leaving
edges free above single large "0" per-
foration in front gore for n placket.
I'lnit upper edge of back gore placing
" on corresponding small “0" per-

oration. Join gored no notched. Ad-

-just skirt to position stitching upper

edge over the double "oo" perforation.
near the lower edge of waist. contor—
fronts and center-bucks even.

Trim with buttons of self material
for these are pretty and will be more
practical on n frock that is to be nun-s
dered from time to time.

Sizes 84, 36, 88, 40, 42, M, 40 and 4. .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

" no! toward a shorter strokofi Too much grease in the transmisc

‘ you «holder on a car nud‘slon is likely to make the parts al-

». .so and :5 Wu) 1-!~ most as acts, as too litth It is poor

and 5 1-3 motto. statur’atloaipractlcotofilltransmlulonouolfn

' 10 horsepower. would glvo-m-‘tho brim in an attampt to silence

.» www.mmorlthommmosmnc
oats-suntan stoop bottsrwaylsto'allthaoassabouthalf

_ m. m t» W m. Pf. Bl“. this is not all“. mmt.“

' " . , which CoionolChtn-chlll was driving.

” walls unusually 110““! so

- that about a cantor of“ fins

. stagnant» atlas

 

ministers of comfort, spending tholat
fluid at a safe distance from the front,
in polishing boots and opening boo
tles. It is pointed out that the aar-
vnnta go into the trenches with the of-
ficers and are squally exposed to don'-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Prominent market growers will ad-
dress the meeting. mucheon will be
served on the basket picnic plan. An
opportunity villain be given to in-
spoof. the plant ofislfs pickle company
the tented tieltls of the Connecticut .
Tobacco Corporation and nearby veg

ohm: my , “ 2 .“z:22“ ““ -

 

 
 
 

 

. .1130 New York Association {3.}
mm the Condition’ of the .296?
WN'ermro-uum p, .

- h Ward's-too 'msowats‘stualstag 2' ‘ ..
s “ an , - -

. 2-“ 9 ll“.
' :2?!

rats
,“ ... i.»

clan estimated that 296 cases were
chronic.\while eighty-one were likely
to become progressively wot-as.

That tba prevention of sickness is
the most effective blow against pour.
ty and papandsncy was the recommen-
dation made by the committee. making
the lamination. Sons of “thaws“
in this nomad-Monta- mot-s -.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

sch-u-