’
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on...
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-—-——
——-
REC'PES FOR CANNINJ VEGET-
ABLES.
s‘OOOCU
44"--.—
‘-
.1
.a
" .
the canning of these beans, is that
‘lhl‘s work can be done in the winter
when there are a lot of empty fruit
.jars on lli'ld. And when spring work
,opens the busy housewife can with
no troul,ie serve a dish which
iknows is wholesome.
Beam With Pork.
0 Meir-nus.
loung, "mu" 5m“ 5‘” be“ ’f‘"put them in kettles and boil them an-
tanning; 5"" and cut “‘lks- in SW" til the skinscurl up. This test is made
able lengths, thoroughly rash in cold by taking a few beans in a spoon or
~water. llianch and cool in c -ld water. on a fork. and tlen . olding tern .0
h” n" being “"9““ “0‘ U 1’91“" the mouth. gently blmv over them; if
stalls. Process, one quart jars. 45 the outer uric tut. throw its (6.9"
C..-
d- 5
After carefully washing the) boar-J
she
.
As usual, misses', juniors' and tin!
tots' frocks and outer garments fol-
low the same general lines of grown-
up designs. The shop windows are
gay with flowered muslins, voiles and
dainty party frocks of flouncings and
embroidered batistes, and even nets
and taffetas, for Fashion now decrees
that taffeta and the flowered summer
silks are not too grownup for small
E213.
. 1.
2| 1.
-filfl/I‘
0“..-
islgn, however. will hardly appeal to
jAmerican mothers although it is
icharming as a picture. An effective
simple dress for summer is of plain
white voile, trimmed with bands of
oidrtime fagoting arranged to form a
round yoke and banding the cuffs.
l
t
Children's and Juior'a Millinery Moat
Charming.
For the very small person there are
charming little fitted caps of lace and
net. and fetching little close-fitting hon-
neta of pale pink and blue Georgette?
trimmed with a cluster of tiny flowers
or a rosette oi bhon. For the older
p5---—
-cp--.
0" O.-.i-.-.
'~ uuooa---
at
at
.n
n
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at
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FRIDAY, JULY at, 1916
‘-‘.‘C C'. A
00"..— v,' .
OI
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v
PARTMENT
It
II
a
x .
-fi". aflafina
.0. ofiolcom
—
.
t
.mllllllllliili
AllSIItillllllilioll
A Laborruving Method
Bias Stript.
instead of laboriously cutting eight,
or tcn bias strips and then setting,
them together, try this method' [
Giulio large piece on the bias from
selvage to selvage. Then simply mark
the strips off with ruler and pouail or‘
chalk Sew selvages together. letting;
i
of Cutting‘
i
Wr-
w- product.
a
'llionmt neonatal romodyforwo-
minutes or 240 degrees. 10 pounds
pressure, one pint Jars, 25 minutes or
2H) degrees. 10 pounds pressure
“Beans (urinal
After stringing the beans. lilanch
them, for a quantity of one gallon. :3
minutes will be longr enough alter the
vater reaches the boiling point again,
‘tieu iht‘roughly cool in cold water_’
Pack in glass jars and pour over them
rolutlon made in the foil wing; iron.
ner; To one quart water add one ta-
blespoon salt, put on rubber and cat'-
or Learly tight. Process, one quart
lung, 30 minutes at 10 pounds pres-
sure or 240 degrees. Process 1 pint
Jail, 20 minutea at 10 pounds pres-
sure or 240 degree.
Lima Beans (Groom)
Hull, wash and blanch, then cool in
cold water. Fill jars yiding solution
of water and salt made in the follow.
ing proportions oi one quart 1’ hot or
boiling water and one tablespoon nit.
Place rubbers, partially tighten caps.
Process. one quart jars. 30 minutes at
10 pounds pressure. Process, oie
pint Jars, 20 minutes at 10 pounds
pressure.
Beans (Dry or Navy.)
Them beans are very nice when
canned. being convenient and much
more economical than the factory can
El: pounds of those
beans can be taught for 50 cents and
when canned you will have 12 quarts
of beans. really to serve on a mom-
ent's notlcc. They may he canned
with pork tr put up in the Boston
style with tomatoe sauco_ Another
item which adds to the economy in
LWW
Mrs. C. J. DeWitt took a trip to New
York on Wednesday.
A telephope has been placed in the
home of Mrs. Raymond Cornstock.
Miss Katherine A. Sturges has been
a guest. at the Pines and is now visit-
ing Mrs. H. L. Sturgcs.
The'Misses Winton. of New York.
are a‘. the home of their father, David
Winton.
violin it
~ PHYSIBALWBEBK
Tolls inFollowirig better How
:
by Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound.
Milwaukee, Wis. — " Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkharn’s Vegetable Com-
“iiilllillllnfllllmm "°‘"‘“ ”°’ ‘ ,,,.
l
sical wreck. I had
been going to a doc~ i
for for several years i
but he did me‘io
good. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegeta-
l ble Compound, ao'I
_‘ decided to give it a
, 1 fairtrlal,andit gave
, , me relief from heat-
_ WMJ ing down pain
which had been no bad that I would have
to lie down. I also used the Sanativo
Wuhandithaadonemeagreatdeal of
Mandlamnotmbledwith aweak-
aaaa any _inoro.".— lira. P. L. Barth.
120.me Strut, Ililwaukoe, Wis.
w'l llla la Lydia E. Plukham'l Vego~
Compound. It has stood the teat
filth
hm whiohwouidbolmpoa-
“Infill-yo genuine merit
ri
, iliiss Florence llurd.
l
iternoon, July 30th, with Mr. and lira.
Names Hanford.
i The. ladies of St. Matihews‘lparish
She Was Restored to Health i
I nes
‘. “gull"! planted and bani-stood” tho
beans away #1 take prepa [”313
for the next process The por‘ that
. 15 pounds preessure, or 250 degrees.
icured bacon. and should bpe boiled
about 40 minutes. but do not boil it
,with the beans. Take the beans and
pork, which should be in strips or
.small pieces, and put into pans for,
baking. ‘Bake 45 minutes in a hot nv—
occasionally. As salt sometimes hard-
ens beans it is best to stir the salt.
.pepper. etc., in after removing the
beans from the oven. A little syrup'
, (made by dissolving or melting white
,sugar in a pan and then adding boil-
, lng water, and letting it boil for some-
;tlme) is very'rilce with the beans.
gin the absence of this syrup common‘.
' table syrup will answer. Now till the
liars. place rubbers and partially tigh-
ten covers Process, one quart lars.j
.one hour at 15 pounds pressure. or‘
250 degrees. Process, one pint jars”
.45 pounds pressur, or 250 degrees.
.17 - r I
KID CARTER IS KILLED BY WIREi
w
Err-Prize Fighter Waa Repairing Street
Light. i
STAMFORD, July 21.~(‘arter liu-i
ffranc. formerly known in prlzc fight
circles as “Kid Carter," was killedi
here last night by contact with an‘
‘icicctric l lit wire, while repairing al
'street lig t. He was about 30 yearsi
old. “Young t.‘arter,' a prize flghtcr.‘
is a brother.
____.____’————
L—Don't try to and permanent storago‘
room for something you may aeror}
use again—but use a Sentinel “For
ion." ad. l
.‘ ,.
.iE-‘irl
Mrs. llimika Wright and son,
“'estileld, N. J., are the guests
of?
1
Mrs. Charlotte Olmstcad, oi Nor-i
walk, has been a recent guest of Miss;
i‘llarriott l“. Olin-stead. !,
3 Mrs. Ada Lockwood. of North \viil
;ton. is canvassing the town in the in-‘
'tcrest of “The. Modern Priscilla Co.”
i Mr Hutchins, an artist from Silver~‘
amine, has been engaged this week in
[painting a handsome elm near the?
icenter. i
i The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
“Marks attended the funeral of Mrs.
ihiarks' sister. in Brooklyn, on Satur-
day.
i The Sunday meetings. at South Wil-
Eton, are very interesting and well at-i,
i'tended. Tile Rev. Frederick M. Hot.‘
ilistcr ofliciates on alternate Sundays.
The next meeting will be Sunday at-
will give an entertainment. on Wed
day, July 26th, from 4 to 9, at the
parish building. Ice cream, cake. can-
dy and fancy articles will be sold. and
a variety show has been prepared.
Admission. ten cents. If stormy, the
next fair day.
The pupils and friends of the North
Wilton mission and St. Matthew's Sun-
day school had a fine time at their pic-
nic on Tuesdag, Over seventy attend~
ed, conveyed in Harry Hurlbutt's and
Clarence Jackson's lugs motor track.
The destination was Laddin Rock
Park, Sound Beach. the estate of the
Rev. ‘Mr. Marks‘ brother.
.—_—-——-——-——-
US'E PIGWEED FOR» BEER.
Peruvian: Also Uu m Seeda aa a Sub-
atituto for Oatmoah
Two species of plgweeda are regu-
larly grown in the valleys that lead up
to the Pass of Raya, between Cuzco
and Lake Titlcaca. in Peru. The large
apeciea often attains aheixht .of. three
or four foatand is called .quiuod. while
the smurf-mie- awaited cullhua.
In general avmrinoe both species are
much like our pincer}; but tiny are
tha‘oalyr'aood
f "“ rs.
en; bake with covers and stir beans ’
crops grown in the elevated districts become soft with cooking, but retain
that are too cold for moire.
substitute for maize means that it manner. The chief use of canihua is
is “him! chiefly for making beer. and as a travel ratalon for the shepherds
in some districts most of the crop is who go out on the ling plateaus \vlth
uaod.in.thia way. The white qulnoa 'thelr flocks of llamas. alpaca: and
makes an excellent breakfast food, 'ahoep.—O. F. Cook in the National
fairly comparable to . «mm. and Geographic ammo.
likely to be prom-rod” many, both
foothold-“MW. 'l'boaoada ~30!“ all. bridlrg’glfll.
mople. Que especially pretty little'
frock of taffeta and net shown in a
shop devoted almost entirely to chil-
dren‘s things, is trimmed with daisies,
a band of them iorming the girdle, a
girls the wt
Wenrhows are appropriate, trimmed
with a touch of bright color in wool
or elastic‘s ilk banding the crown. Thea
r elastic silk handing the crown. These
iaporls bands with the. stripes running
:around or up and down are very lic—
. coming to the young girl and harmon-
tize well with a plain wish frock or
‘a dark serge or linen ault.
i Pongoe Popular for Girla.
‘ Natural colored pongee. trimmed
= with contrasting colors, blues. greens.
‘girls of from six to sixteen. The
. blouses worn with these. suits are us-
iually fashioned of the sheer cotton“.
ivolles. marquiaettes and nets, or the
\ l
‘4' H‘Mna silk and pongee. The li'Iht col-
lored lawns. dimlties and linens a:e
also popular for girls being fashioned
li'tto .simple frocks, middy dresses and
ilike models. The. wide stripes, so poll-
julnr for grownup sport shirts and
i suits. are also popular with the young-
icr gcucrution being fashioned into
ixtirmik suits,~m0diiicd Russian and
{middy frocks and similar locsciined
t ..
j the sports styles are
i
popular, too,
smart little coats of silk and wool jer-
sey in the popu ar bright tones hung
being worn over
duck. iitiue. and the softer cottons.
rollcs. cn-pes and the like.
in the shoe-top suits also, the Poirot
twills. lovely wool mixtures. shephem
are
Miaua' Jumper Dreaa.
cluster here and there on the skirt, checks, gnhardlnes, and urges
and one on either shoulder. Another equally nr popular as the poncccs and
Franchy little, party frock of taifctasnnntuzigs.
i
i
t
i
and crepe is made sleeveless, with a’
smartly flaring ruffled skirt; this tie-,1 —'l‘l'y a Sentinel WANT ADV,
___-___._——.
i
l
i
'1 the dining table. on t
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
mar-arena.“
In use for overso
c
ammo» if: “‘“m'mdniwoi
me o
no! In been made under his per-
»! aoaal :1 since its infancy.
. ' Ano'nombodocdvoyoulnthla.
a: Counteriflta. Imitation- and "Junkies-good ” are but
out: that tritium and and the health at
o W
What i6 CASTORIA
{Whaharnrlmonbaflm for-Castor Oil. Pan»
Munro" and W Syn s. ltispleaaimt. It
condu- neflher Ottmx . nor other Narooflo
M [to its gumbo. It destroys Wanna
andallayol'ev an. Formorothanthlrtyyearait
has been in doubt: for the relief of Conatlpatlo
mm, Wind all Teething Troubles all"
Bhutan. lo M Mach and
smiwmumoafim
CASIO RIA ALWAYS
7
cm,
Boaratha'Slgnmureof
C
~. lathe For Over 30 Years
Tho Kind You Have Alwaya Bought
I in . “a. I“ ma ml ,
at'\’ "
L
their form and do not appear ao slimy
Considering nuinoa as a high-ultitude as oatmeal when treated in a similar
brimmed Bemkok and
iand similar shades. is well liked for?
the shoe-top suits now so popular with .
‘tub alike. and satins. crepe de i‘hine,‘
models, becoming to thcg rowing girl,’
h dresses of linen,’
Ishoots will appear.
f suds of white soap and‘carcfully wash-
eveu with the first penciled line on thei
other inuivage. Cut on the continuous"
line thus formed. The resui' is onet
long. bias strip with joinings alreadyI
made. i
litany gctple do not know of the. pre‘
pared bias tapes with turned edges)
that may be bought at almost any dri-
gocds store. The laws come in to ions
widths, ranging from one-quarter inch
to an inch or more, They may he had‘
in lawn or cambric and in solid color
or striped ginghams and llercales,
They are much truer than those made
at home and make neat finishes on?
. wash garments.——Beryl Dixon, Colora-l
dci Agricultural College.
Bed Shuta.
The sheets for a bod should be wide.
enough to cover and tutl: in around‘
Illlti iziaitress. Double-width sheeting
is preferred by most ladies. A widei
hem should be. made at one end of the
lsheet l‘l'll a narrow one at the Other,-
and thy should always be put on the
bed with the right sides tcgrther. than
1th!) clean side will always he. next the!
.innttress and blankets. ’r‘or covers
one may use either blankets or com-
forts. in summer a thin quilt is uice.‘
with n blanket at hand for cool nights
White spreads seem to be the most ap-
propriate outside covering for a b1tl.,
Some who have plenty of fine and
1 money '0 spare make spreads of strips
of lace, alternated with strip:- of cm-f
Divider-Hi linen, and some make them.
." ltlill‘lllil net. These are liaell with
sliesia to thatch the prevailing tint cf
,tiic rconi. Where the tail; of lumping
1 (loan, white spread on the bed frl'
icierv-dny wear is too grott, crctonne
or thintz may be used.
l
i
..
u
A Grapefruit Fomery. i
One of the prettiest greencrles for
hose days when“
- fresh flowers are lacking. is made. by‘
planting thickly the seeds of grapc-.
. fruit. Keep in a warm place and, Wit-L
iicr daily. in a fortnight. the tiny
the top of piece on one selvagw ccinc; -
i
i
k
lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ,
By Pictorial Review
:31
V
i .
I
l
4
t
Since Dame Fashion favors white
(rock, it is possible for the Woman
with a small dress allowance to be
well gowned. This frock of white
organdy is inexpensive and cat-cod.
' lngly dainty.
6dr elbrdctical :'
; $013731?)er lid/ting
Frock F or A White Suinme
l'
Dame Fashion has decreed a whit.
summer, which means that the worn-
an who wishes to dress well on small
allowance will be better able to
realise her wiah than if colon which
are only found in expensive mat?
rials wore to load the modes.
l Charmiagly aim in is this frock E”
white organdy. ho waist baa at
flare collar and gathered vent to o.-
phuiu the chic lines of the Ihouldol'
yoke. Tucka and a deep ham orna-
ment the one-piece gathered Ikirt,
which is attached to the waiat “(It
a girdle of white satin. In media-
also the (inn requires 7% yarda “-
lueh material, with '5‘ yard ”due
lawn for waist lining and 1 yard [I
lack aatia ribbon for the bolt, _ ,0
The cutting guide ahowd
what aoctioua of the pattern are
on an open width 0‘ material an
what. can are placed on a fold -
. the goods. To cut the piecing of
a lengthwiu thread of an o u widt
of orgaady. The sleeve, gout and
front yoko are laid to the right of
the skirt piecing. Although the my
terial is open, there are two laye
of it so that the varioua sections at.
cut in duplicate.
The skirt is laid on a lrngthwla‘
fold ,with the back of the waist,
back yoke, vest and collar to tho
right, in the order named. All 0
these sections are on a lengthwiao
fold of the material. The cal to
laid on a lengthwise thread.
If preferred the skirt may M can,
with a yoke, by cutting of! tho up
per part along small “0” perform
lions. If desired made of flounolnfi
cut off her- and place pattern
material with lower edge along 1,)
bordered edge of material.
Embroidery flouncinga art! M Y‘ t. ‘
innahle this summer that one can
afford to be without at least
frock of thin description. '
in another fort-
‘gnight the loaves unfold and soon
J there is a pins of rich. glossy green.
,thut will outlast a dozen ferncries oil
ithe ordinary sort obtained iropt the
florist.
Washing Sweaters.
'\\ hen l washed my fine
sweater it shrank so that l
scarcely able to get it on." sniti 5 young.
housewife the other day, the bcttomi
ldrlod in ripples and the packets:
istrctched to twice their size. Nexti
‘tinio l stitched the'iiocketa in place
i tic-tore writing. 1 prepared a lukewarm
ted the sweater in this, afterward rin-.
sing it several times. Then} squeez-é
ed it cry. Over my dressmakcrs' form
‘1 pinned a sheet and put the sweater
on the form. putting into shape and’
stuffing each arm with it rolled baihl
’towei. When dry it was as large as
when row and fitted me even bcttcr.”
CONN. ROOKIES GET APIZONA
WEATHER.
strikea California Tent, injuring
Strikes California Tent, lnjpring
Eight of the Men.
NOGAl ES, Aria, .lulv 20.—Conncc-K
taste‘ of the vagaries of Arizona wea~
ther soon after their arrival in the
form of a. terrible thunderstorm which
burst overhead. The lightning struck
one of the tents in battery A of Cali-
fornia artillery, injuring eight men.
But the Connecticut camp was un-
touched.
An irdlcation that the crimp may
last for several months was given in
the securing of the rifle range upon
which the Connecticut troops will
practice shooting until the middle of
September. Odlcers said that this step
did not necessarily mean that the
men would be kept here that long but
it did indicate that those in authority
permanent quarter- ahouid that all-
pur to ho advisable. ,
.t
tlcut rookies were treated to their first -
were prepared to establish a semi- '
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6683-
laohea bust. Price, 15 cents. ’
.311”: “1".5 I31 ‘01 ‘3 “d 5..
.Vacations
; \‘Wanted
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
g beaches, would you
Such a
4 Treasurer. .
The New York
too so: 22nd sé.
l. Voluntaara an wanted In «or;
”52%
children whoa. oi
u
them an outing at the beach
in] food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy q
gift as well worth giving?
gilt is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Surn-
mer Home. You can send as many as you will
for a day, a week or a fortnight.
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
person, and direct your gift to George Blagden,
[unproving the Con
ooamrua N. “.me President
Roan 330
town to plan a fair. aal
party to ralao metal In lmn neat
d nuanced aro pa
an
- “mini-I. clan... Moor church: can adopt on their “to!
min-flame. VII-mint marginal-ca _“t
. hymn-mum I - m
- . . z‘ , . Qua-yum
with bounti-
not regard such _a
Aflodation to?
'tion-of the Poor
New Yorkjay
ion fund. r curtail poor
flicularly dim and
Norwalk Chronicler