'r
5‘“ 21! wheels are oil! of line the tread
’. .111 or out. and
.
.,
.9
s
is
g
i
illll tool clout:
l
Cabbage with Sausage.
Cook a half-dozen pork sausages
until well browned, remove some of
the fat and turn a quart of finely
minced cabbage and one otiiorl into it.
cook five minutes, add enough vine-
gar to season. with salt and red pep-
per, and when steami'lg hot turn into
a vegetable dish. with the
sausages.
Strtt‘
Curry of M utton.
wood or coal fire is used, stand pan
t-ogitaining hot water on back of stove
so it will not boil. if gas is used, turn
blaze low and place asbestos plate un-
der pan. ,g‘ ”I“.
Honey will only clear as high as the
‘water comes on the jar.
.
Corn Bolts.
Boil six well shaped sweet
tatoes until tender.
till All or until;
To begin with, if you would tie bows
successfully, buy a reel of fine cover
ed wire and use it to tie the loops in
ll-h. position This, for instance, is the way
Cool. remove skin a professional ties a sash rosette for
and cut in halves lengthwise Scoopla child‘s frock. She takes one end of
out the inside of each. Rub inside and two 01‘ three yards of ribbon alid [1193“
out with soft butter. dust with salt
and pepper. Fill with corn pulp, well
seasoned; cover with a little white
sauce, then witil buttered crumbs.
Brown in a moderate oven,
(‘hop one small onion very fine and.
brown in a spider with two tablespottn-
fuls of butter and one teaspoonful of
curry powder. add two tablespoonfuls
of flour. cooking and stirring until
smooth and brown. Add two cupfuls
of‘srock and two cupiuls of chopped
cooked mutton. When the sauce has
sufficiently thickened. season and
serve. As a tasty addition. one turp-
fui of peas (cooked) may be added
just before serving. ‘ aitki
Chop Suey.
Place one pound of hamburg steak
in a frying pan with two small onions
chopped fine and one tablespoonful of
butter; when the meat is nearly c00k~
ed add one-half a cupful of cooked
rice, one-half a cupful of cooked
spaghetti and one-half a can of torna-
toes. Season with half a teaspoon of
salt and a dash of paprika or pepper.
Simmer for fifteen minutes.
Hamburg Meat Cakes.
To one pound of chopped meat soak
two slices of stale bread ill a little
water. squeeze dry and add one egg
well beaten. mix with a finely chopped
entail onion and two tcltspooltfuls of
melted butter. sottsorl witll popper and
salt and link thoroughly will) the
chopped pleat. Shape into small
cakes did try. llt‘ilt'ltills served with
tomato sauce.
To Clarify Sugared Honey.
Stand in very hot water over a
'\t'l‘,\' itt\\' lllt‘ illilil lit‘l'it‘t‘ll)‘ (‘1.ti’lllt‘ti.
Honey th.it has onto \lllg'itl’t‘ti and so
(‘litl'ifi.tl will never rll‘..tl‘ .tg.till. ll
HONK!
Apple Fritters.
Make a good stiff batter with four
tablespoons of flour. a little sugar,
three eggs, one-half pint of milk. a
little powdered cinnamon and a pinch
of salt. (‘hop six moderate sized
apples very small. mix them with the
batter and fry the pancakes in the
usual way. .They will require great
care in turning. Time to fry, ten
minutes. Sufficient for a moderate
size dish, serving one for each pcr-
son.
Lamb With Tomatoes and Mushrooms
Eight pounds of leg of lamb. 1
pound tomatoes, 1-2 pound mush-
rooms, pepper and salt, 2 ounces
dripping, 1 teaspoonful flour. 1 gill
stock or gravy, 1 teaspoonful chopped
parsley. Roast or bake the lamb for
twO and one half to three hours,
basting well. Peel and cut the tollill-
toes in halves, season them and bake
them for about twelve mlnutcs on
a fill with 1 ounce dripping. cover
with greased paper and haste Octa-
sioriztlly, Prepare the lliusllroollls. pll‘.
lilt‘lll in a saucepan with
dripping mind with
l otlltco
l“ liln r.
tilil' tlliitl‘l-
flour,
salt and gravy, cook for
hour, then remove and sprinkle with
parsley. lush the lamb on it hot ilish.
garzlisll with tomatoes and musli-
looms ililt'rllitlti)‘. Servo \\i‘.‘.l the
gravy front the tonlatocs and lllllril'
rooms.
-—————_\' O
MSc-ntittcl Want Ads. Pay. Try one
and be convinced.
i
HONKl
AUTOMOB
Ilrluing Department, The Sentinel.—
! have been advised not to rtm my
car on the car tracks. \\'il:tt harm will
it do?
How can l tell if my frotl‘ wheels
are running true? 1 am told that the
films will be injured if they do not.
T. M. J.
Running on car tracks supports the
tire on one side and not on the other.
This breaks the fabric and cuts the
tread, shortening the life of the tire
materially.
will be worn off very rapidly. The
best way to‘line up the wheels is to
stand ten feet or so“ in front of the
car, with wheels pointing straight
ahead. Note carefully if wheels :09
adjust parallel loll
until they are right. Tile from of tho
yvheels should be slightly nearer titan
this back, abottt half an inch, out not
more. .
Motoring Department. The Sentinel—:
in there any way to do away with,
constant polishing of brass. The lamps
radiator and handles seem to take til)
more of my time than necessary.
'Would it be feasible to lacquer the
brass after polishing or use spar var-
nish as they do in marine .work"
T. K.
Lacquered brass never looks well
on an automobile. The lamps may be
nickeled or black nickeled, and so
will only require to be wiped off. An-
other way is to cover them with a
tpestal black enamel made for the
,nrpose. This can be obtained at anv
supply store. It does not iohk well
on the radiator, however, so altogeth-
or it probably will be best to contin-
||o keeping the brass'poiished.
Xotorlng Department, The Sentinel—
] have been advised to keep track
“the number of miles my tires run.
. t is the best way to do this?
lLE NOTES
—
3:. L. ’l‘.
a tire mileage hook at a tire
agency or rule a memortttldutlt book
for the proper entries. Have a flittgo
for each tire or tube and identity it
by the manufacturer‘s number. Have
six columns as follows little put on
(lot
and speedometer reading, Date re-
moved nnd speedometer reading
lii‘cs rttn. Total miles to date. If
you have ,no speedometer it 'wiil be,
necessary to estimate mileage by the
number of hours run.
.‘ieloring thepartment, The Sentinel——
Lately l have experienced'considcr-
able trouble with the spark plugs on
my car. Please give me a list of trou-
hles. with some idea of the proper
remedies. T. X. J.
Spark plugs are subject to many
troubles, bill the mOst frequent due
is carbonization. A soolfi‘plug must
be taken to pieces and the soot wiped
‘ or brushed off in gasoline. Touch up
the points with fine emery cloth and
see that the gap is right when parts
are replaced. A cracked case will
cause a bad short circuit am cannmji
A new core or it nmv'burefor with engine running.
be repaired.
plug will be necessary.
makes a good gauge for the
sures off about thirty inches to go
around the waist. Then site makes
as many loops as she wishes, gather-
ing the ribbon for each through her .
fingers. Next she measures oli‘ wl.'[l
for children's sashes, although a stiff
quality of taffetz? answers the saint
purpose well. The soft satin ribbons
are not so pretty on children as are
the For women, vel-
vet ribbon of lilft‘t‘rlllt'll width forms
a good girdle. it can be fillltilt‘d at
the back with all upstanding loop and
a downitanging end to cover the se-
cure closing made by means of snaps
or books and eyes
stiffer ribbons
liatband ribbons are especially in
teresting this summer, a tailored
bow, flat but not pressed down, fine
isth the left side ol‘ the hit when
these ribbons are used, and i:l most.
shops lengths of ribbon with bows at
her right hand, holding the loops in hitched are sold for varying ptlcce.
her left, enough ribbon for the two
ends, and, at the end of this ribbon
makes one more loop. This leaves a
long loop of ribbon, later to be the two
ends, hanging Now she ties all the
loops together securely with the wire.
cuts the long loop diagonally iii two
to form the two ends. and with one
of them tics around the rosette loops,‘
so lilaki.ig one cnd shorter thazl the
other.
t
.—
Cleaning Lace.
The kind of law that is too delicate
to be washed ill the usual way can be'
cleaned in this way: Make a strong
soapsuds of some good soap and at»
low the lace to rehlain in it for several
hours at least, although it is well to\
shake it out occasionally. A wide-
lllotlthcd bottle is most convenient to
handle. \\'hen the lace is thoroughly
soaked, let the water out of
the botllc and kccp adding clean w;.t-
tcr until the soap has all been re-
moved from the lace. lio not handle
tilt l.tcc at all; shaking the botle w’li
rinse it thoroughly. it the lace
:lariow, wind it rouzld a bottle that
has been cotcrcd with :l [lit‘Ct' of soft
”Mimi and do not remove it until it
is til)".
J"
soapy
is
_.___
ltl malty coltlliintvtions of black ‘t‘ld
especially
stripes,
it‘ll]
whitt- tilt-sir ribbons are
~ill.:l‘l \Vido
rtlltttitlg it'iiglil\\i.~t|_
diagonally, :li’t‘ in good style. and so
ttr-i the big dots of Math or white or
iI.l(i narrow
crosswise
wltitc oll hlttt k.
.\loiro ribbon is pcrilaps pl'i-tticst
' .. I
ilitipid itl gasoline. The dust which
‘rl“tl.lillliillt‘§ on it will soon s‘llt’il". cli-
t'llil. lt causing engine to miss explo-
~ion>. lutst sometimes llcculltuliltcs
il‘?ilit' the distributor, which must be‘
It‘llit .l'tl for cleaning. Another trouble
-. icing of the platinum points of
the circuit breaker. \\'llt‘n lliiQ 5C-
t‘ll‘s ro ctlrrtllt can run at’ all. if this
trouble is suspccicd run it stril) of
fine tllttl coarscl emery clotil hctwccn
tlxo points a few times. Do not al-
'clupt to file them. if circuit breaker
,L'; p is otlt of adjustment or any otheri
l.i;tt;lit'ltl trouhlc develop; do no‘ at-
l-“lllltt to remedy it yourself.
.———
Zviotoring ih‘ptll‘lllit‘lll, The Smtincl —
I find my motor ('ill‘llOlllN‘} vety‘
oitiu. Please tell tile what r-wu‘vts it
and how it forming. G.
)1. G.
t‘;ltbou in the cylinder-head it: .18
frcqttenl cause of trouble and it.
silt uli= be kept from ornling as touch
as possible. It may be caused by
rich mixture, excess of oil, poor grade
of oil. or overheated engine it is
'.-'outctilnes formed front good oil. how-
evtr. ill spite of our efforts. To pre-
to pron-n1
Vi‘lll it from accumulating, have cit-i
gilto ilot and pour half a forum of Motoring Department, The Sentinel— the pan. lRinse them a few at a time!
A worn dimeluse
spark' smoke. due to the burning kerosene” er the most important points are:
kerosene into each cylinder and let,
stand over night. Do this one:
the carbon, forming [1 powder, which'
burns up or blows out When the em,
glue is run. Another way, not 'so
‘ Probably not.
tzation few women do know how to
tile more than a li.lgcrie or hair rib
Ribbons and Bows.
This is a ribbon season, as we all
know, and the shops, naturally, have
put forth a big and goodly supply of
attractive ribbozls ill rcsponsc to the
demand fashion has made for them.
Do you know how to tie a bow?
lll this day of special»
c sulcsw'olu
tor
hon. We leave it for til
c.t at the ribbon counters,
drcssnialicrs. and our ntillincls, to lit:
Utll'
bows of every ollit-r sort.
lnstead of putting the wash board
into tllc tub and rubbing tilt (‘itlllit's‘
up and down on it, lay the burnt
across the tub, and, having sonpcd
the piece to he w asllctl, scrub it w‘i‘li‘
it nail brush or a small ordinaly scrub»,
hing brush. This method is tmlckcrn
hates the hands. and the garments
will last longer than when rubbed
upon the board.
The more water used ill boiling cub-
ltilgt-s, git-ens. clc. the less ohjcctio‘i-
ithlc will be the smell glvcll out by
them. .\ pit-ct» of brcud. tied in mus
llll illltl boiled with the cabbage, also
it should. how-
:t mine
mitigates tho slut-ll.
nor, be rclnovcd tiller llitcc
utes' boiling, and burncd.
If you will first wash your kllclton
table with Humor and ”wit scrub it if
,thc usual way, all tllc stains will too
lcmovctl.
t--.~ ts flute lit-\cr been able to get
i:llr {ill-,lhllllf‘lll.
Shilttil ill‘crlillcrs be used?
lti€.\ltl‘li.
We doubt if holes drilled as you
say would help. They would probably
allow more oil to splash up and so tig-
rrti-l to the trouble. The only remedy
\.ot;lti :ccnt to he now push rods ttnli
gutdos which fit properly,
Sixty-fin pounds .is about
pressure for 3 1‘: inch tire. Compare
y -ur tcs.cr with a good 'gituco and
make lott of the tlifiercncc, if any.
so you can allow for it.
(lined tiiillk. however,
(‘Ol‘l'N‘Z
:c. that your
. |
(treat lntt the usual rtttl of ltcf'tde'its‘.
‘ti0\\';l in the dishwator to soak.
jsteam will soften ltll that adheres to:
stab it‘s punctures, stone itruivcs, (i(‘.
he itttiltultlcturer‘s guarantee onlyv
cntcrs defects of material and Work-
.nnnship for the mileage specified.
The adjuster can usually tell from
the condition of the trend and bPad
and the llvolincs's of the rubber about
how l.ir the tire has run. He tries
to satisfy the customer so as not. 50
lose l.ts' trade, but must protect lil'i
manufacturer. lf a defect‘ is evident
you can always get a fair adjustment.
Yes, use interlitlers.
'lcttsc give the six first points to
rank. R. L_
i
I
\\'e are ill"
DEPARTMEN
Skin“ carillon ’
for Sick People ‘
No But Sores by use of
Here is proof and nurse's letter . '
“For fifteen years in my work as a
nurse I have used Sykcs’ Comfort Pow-
der in the sick room with splendid re-
sults. My mother was confined to her
bed for three years. but by the use of
this powder never had a bed core. in
all my work for skin irritation or sore-
ness I insist upon the use of Sykes’
Comfort Powder."—Mrs. T. A. Bacon,
Nurse. Lawrence. Mass. ,
Not a plain talcum powder. but-highly
medicated proporttiou Minn“ for
nursery and sichoou mu. to hon] and
“Mn. “GIN .ouHI-g' mun.
mu “Hind. richly but. rush...
hivogbod-oono. u irritatio- uuud by .
eruptivo M‘ on out! W t
oddtuhthlngchld' nnithopotho;
akin bulthy and fro. from menus. '
At Drug um! Dop't Mom. the. i
m oomn'r rowan 00.. m. In... ,
lMP0lllllll llllillis
till slum now:
Laundering Woolsns. i
The following suggestions for the,
washing of flannels are offered by Missl
Mary H. Sutherland. cxtcllsion special»
ist ltl liolilc econollllcs at the State
College of Washington:-
Slliikc tho liatnnels thoroughly to re-
moto dltst and lint.
.\lclt born); and any good
soap. Make it warm suds.
Do not soak. tub with soap or boil.
Rubbing ftanucls tends to slit-ink the
galluclit and make the fibers hus't.
llo not wash lll dirty w.tti-r; if one
it
natural
soup Lillit-r is not enough, liltlkc
second one.
\\ .‘Hii and rinse ill water of the same
ti-lllpi-raturc. ilot t .tti-r 0‘.)Liit‘ild§ the.
illicrs’ and tucy llttcrtork, it tho l‘llh‘t'
water is cold it will contract the fibers
and they can not unlock, and tilts
causes the shrinkage of the material.
Wash but one garment at a time.
l’ut through wringcr or squeeze the
i
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
. .! A
. i," if} 4;
a...
ome Drefffld/t’m
oCQfJ‘OnJ"
By Pictorial Review
A dress for home wortr carried out
Here is an admirable
liolnc wcitr.
Delft-blue cliuniliruy, with collar and
in ilclf' liltic chaltlhrnv frilllllll‘tl with
plaid gingham.
rcllcltt one for informal tlsc.
The moth-l is an tx-
frock for
is fushioltcil front
It
cuffs of I-laitl gingham. The plain
pidt’t'loslllfl waist has an open neck
aim at a slightly raiscil waistline tho
three-piece skirt is joined.
In medium size the dress require‘
49; yards 44 inch material, with 1,5
yard of plaid gingham for the trim-
mills.
To instruct the home dressmakel’
how to properly cut the dress is tho
object of today’s home dressmaking
lesson. The two open widths of the
ciiamhray must be laid on the cutting
table, right sides facing, to out sec-
tions of the skirt and waist. As the
cutting guide shows, the front gm.
of the skirt is laid on a lengthwise
thread of the material, the straight.
edge of the pattcrn running parallel
with the aclvage edge of tho chutn-
liray. lit the next row come the right
front of the waist and the sleeve,
lioth placed on n lengthwise fling-id,
while the piecing is laid along the
opposite sclvztgo edge.
The I’t‘lllflilllllg itlatctial may now
be folded in half for the rest of the!
cutting. The i-itck, collar and back
gore of the :klrt are [Iiilt‘t‘tl along
thc lengthwise ft hi on the first row.
Altovc thcsc itro laid, in the order
named, on a lengthwise thrcztti, tlm
cuff, ltotkcl, yoke, [locket liatltl null
trirnltilllg t-li-ce to l-c ttlaltctl and used
at tiic hack of the skirt.
For the left front of the waist. cut.
through tltc pattern of right front 3’76.
inch forward of illlt‘ of large “0”
rt’lfttrflllfllth'. if desired, the upper
front edge of right front may lie cu“.
ch along itltllcntlui.t small ‘ 0" [iff-
forritittlis. Hit of front edgc of left ,
front gore along duuhlo “do" per- "
foriltions. F
Flt-thinned in taffeta this frock i.
also attractive, for there are many
little accessories of dress which run";
be employed to give it a more club“
orutc uir.
‘V‘V' “w W3m- I'* I. ~
MCtt GORE '-
v11
Nil) 6?“ lNCit MRttttlttt wunou tow
.9.
There is nothingr more stylish than i
the ottopiccc costume, nor is them i
anything more practical. It is sure i
to carry over until Full. l
\t’illt‘r otit. Ito not twist.
Shake ottt ,L'ill'lllt’lil well and hang
to dry i:l .t warm place. llo not let
frcczo while drying.
If llct‘t‘ssnl‘} to troll. use it moder-
ately warm ll‘t ii on the wrong side of
the garmcnt when it i:~' nelil'ly dry.
lron until pcrlt-ctly dry.
“'hen you iiitt't‘ the misfortune to
burn your broad or cake tins. do not
scrape them, bttt turn them upside
The
the putt so-thnt it may easily be‘
‘ washed off. t
——
. When washing very fine china or
glass, if yott have not one of the small ,
wooden tubs made for this purpose‘
fold a dish towel and lil)‘ it i:l the:
bottont of the dishpnn. This will pro-l
vent the china from getting chipped.
If 13 well to make haste slowly ini
Iwashing these things, and be careful,
l
' not to hit them against the sides of,
and lay them out on a folded towel on _.
alcmfider in ”‘9 judging of 5‘" “‘0‘ the draining board before drying,
“‘Gt‘k. The kerosene vapor ll’kaSmtohile in the order in which they them ‘
i
Your question is somewhat indeti-i
nite, as you do not state in what par-‘
Japanese Straw Sandals. i
The Japanese straw sandals, w bich‘
i. l' l water in aux- ' , - . ,
gund' \ to pour a m 6 them“ you “Rh to judge the CM" nor sell for half a dollar or so, make cool
kerosene, which gives a dense
gap used on a battery system. Using‘ but does not have much effect on the]
a magneto the gap' should be about carbon. :
half of 2-3 smaller than above dis:i ‘
lance.
wow
Motoring Department, Tile Sentincl—t Polari'le oil, which leaks out around
My magneto has not given me anprusli rods,
trouble as yet. but my friends have through ih
l
.—
Motoring Department, The SEntinel—
l have It 1913 car,‘am using heavy
)
Would small hole drilled,
e bottom near rods, le’. on
trouble with theirs, Please tell me flow down into crank case and 'over-j
what special care a magneto shouidjcome trovble?
receive. C_ N. J.
Bought three tires last year. all of:
Authorities will differ, but I consid-
1. r'tifl’cient power for weight of car
so as to carry it wherever it needs to
‘ KC.
2. Powerful brakes, strong enough
to hold the car on any bill
be likely to use.
3. Flexibility, allowing you to slow
down in traffic and speed up as a way
opens—without shifting gears.
4. Fns‘ of gear control so
time need be lost in case it is {reces-
, Do not think because the magnetoliwhich blew out. Use 3 1-2 and test reg-‘ nary to shift quickly.
gives you such faithful service that ularly to abhut 65 pounds. Manufact-
tit never has troubles of its own. You urer claims not defective and
probably give it a drop of oil in each
,cll load once a week. 'But the dis-
, trlbuiorsshould be cleaned occasional-
lty, using a brush or a piece of cloth
l
'thlngs about auto upkeep: will you
iexpiain fully also what good moron-tended.
advo-
crates, rsing gauge in place of tester.
As this is one of the most important
|
i
5.Accessibillty of parts for repairs,
so that the coat of repair may not,j
be increased out of all proportion by‘
the preliminary work of getting at it.
6. Available m the purpose in-
“. 4“; i492}:
l straps provided by the Japanese with
ipaie blue, rose, or lavender ribbon.
'. and placing a lingerie rosebud at the
you wouidt
, straw sandals are also nice for beach
lwear, as water does not hurt them.
iand the feet may he slipped into them.
that no from swimming.
ltbon where the sugar is omitted.
iiarr air valve or air inlet of car- . _~ .r , a d i , , ,
“ for what DWI-DOTS the M e is inlcnde ’.and light boudorr slippers for sum-
Some I so answer is given in a general way“
mer. If desired. they may be made ,y
to match the negligee by binding gvcri
the gay red or green cotton cross
point where the straps cross. These
without-atooping. when one comes in
u—‘ii’iffl‘f‘r‘fifi
lA tablespoonful or sugar added to
boiled starch is a great improvement
in a number of ways, The clothes will
be easier to iron and more glossy. The
irons will not stick. The clothes will
hit: I more transparent sheer look
s
. ,
O
Vacations
"W (1
, .. ante
L ”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
them an outing at the beach with bounti-
ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
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
waiting for invitations
mer Home.
for a day, a week or a
reasurer. .i
505 am 22nd St.
whom clubs. noel-ties. clause.
ml at In Bmu. Writ. for
You can send as many as you will
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
room, and direct your gift to George Blagden,
The New York Association for
Improving the Condition of theifioor
coawnuus N.
Room 230
‘ Volunteers an wanted In every town to plan a fair. unis. entmalmmng
9_l_' lawn party to also special Sn Brent
mothers and children when charm-tones:
school. or churches can adopt as their epoch!
r. IIII‘OIuOn. for planning a frat: alt fund
‘ . air In your own town or your summer homo. ‘ ‘
_..._ '"“"~"‘-‘"T—’_‘_"~"“‘
Try Classified Adds For 8ch Row
. i
to our Sea Breeze SurnJ
fortnight.
31.188. in. President
New York. City
. . ’- l
vacation funds for certIIn poor
are particularly diotrefllnfl. and
M
If.
.‘ . t
r
Norwalk Chronicler