. in with the contents.
f MEAY. JULY”. 1916 _~_
Broiled Chicken,
Prepare a young, tender chicken
for cooking and split down the back.
with butter, and sprinkle lightly with
salt and pepper. Cover and bake for
three quarters of an hour. Then r’e-
move from oven and brush over with
beaten egg and roll in flue bread
crumbs and broil to a rich brown
color. Serve with sauce,
Vegetable Salad.
Recipe for a vegetable salad which
can be used for stuffing either pep-
pers, cucumbers or tomatoes, or take
a cabbage and cut a hole and fill
Take one-quar-
ter of a good sized cabbage, one
bunch of celery, one cucumber, two
tomatoes, red, one green pepper, one-
half red pepper, one onion. (‘hop all
very fine and mix with a good mayon-
naise dressing and fill any of the
above mentioned
Cheese Balls.
These nlay be served with any kind
of a salad or served with crackers
for a light lunch. Mold into aball
with your hands a large teaspoonf'ul
rich American cliccsd
half of an English
of some soft,
and press one
walnut on either sidc. Place one of
these balls and an olive beside the
salad on the plate or each cracker
when serving.
Spaghetti with Cheese.
Take a handful of long stalks of
spaghetti and put one end of the
bunch in a ltottlc of boiling water
lightly salted. ‘.s the s'it-ks solicit
bend the mass around in ii)? kctlic,
Lifting all in carefully, tint to ber
it. (‘ook fiftecn or ”‘1‘le minutes,
until tender, thcn drain and blanch.
Return to kettle add a little milk, let
it cook slowly until milk is absorbed.
.lust bcforc solving add onwfourtli cup
‘sins, dates and figs.
‘the prunes, plump the raisins by al-
‘ creamy and
Summer Dessert Dainty,
A delicious. dainty for summer
which requires no cookiagis made
by using equal parts of prunes, rat;
Wash and stone
lowing them to stand for a few min-
utes in boiling water, and put all
through the food chOpper, mix thor-
Place it in a baking pan and coveroughly and press into a shallow pan,
cut in small squares and roll in pow-
dered sugar.
Potato Puree.
Boil or steam two pounds of mealy
potatoes, mash them with a wooden
spoon, or press through a seive, but
they must be very smooth. Put them
into a stew pan with two or three
ounces of butter, two or three table-
spoons of cream or broth, pepper and
salt. Make them hot and pile in
centre of hot serving dish.
Stuffed Potatoes with Cheese.
Bake until soft five or six medium
sized potatoef, and with a sharp knife
cut directly in halves, carefully re—
moving the cooked potato into a
bowl. Mash until free from lumps,
then add one small cupful grated
cheese and salt and pepper to taste.
Beat with a fork until light and
heap into the potato
skins, dusting the top with grated
cheese, and return to the oven until
crisp and brown on top.
Fudge.
Honor the size of a walnut. two,
cups brown sugar, Llllt- cup white
sugar. one cup milk. one bar of choco-
late. one cup of chopped nuts, out»
half teaspoon vanilla and a pinch of
Put the sugar and inllk on the
Then add tilt“
Still.-
stovo until it is hot.
butlcr, chocolatc and salt, s‘irring oc-
l.ct it cook first for it
low minutcs_ When it t'ornn a soft
ball when dropped in water add the
vanilla and remove front the fire.
lieut it hard until it begins to cool,
then add the nuts and pour into but~|
tcrctl pans, (‘ut into squares when
cold. The success of making this
candy depends on tho beating. Pin-
ochc is made the same way, with the
t’lta‘itlllull)‘.
parturition
nutrition
The New York roof gardens, after-
noons and evenings, display most
charmingly the present vogue of sum-
mer cottons. Earlier in the season,
when the popularity of silk for blouses
and frocks was commented upon be-
cause, owing to conditions abroad, cot-
ton was going to waste. it was preditt-
ed that cotton and lingerie. frocks
would take first place for midvsumy
mer wear, and the prophecy has come
true. The dainty cotton frock is
worn both for afternoon alid for even
ing.
Dainty Voiles on an Evening Roof.
On one of the most conservative of
the roof gardens, at the dinner hour,
an evening or so ago, the absence of
the typical evening gown was very
,._/
DEPARTME
v
‘fi
A!
v .
Ht
ill
:Sf
" an a-
s; - u
.1! fl
at
T
7“-" “
',-euo ‘fi.’
lnoticeable. in its place the sheer cotto:_i'
afternoon dress was worn. These as .1
rule are very simply cut and made:
Often a bordered material will be de-
veloped into one of the Lie-ruffled
frocks of the moment. with no trini-
ming aside from its own border,
,which is used for collar. cuffs, sash
tnds and to edge the ruffles or floun-
t‘t‘a The finish at the “DP" eds“ 0’ door. admitting cold air to your balls, lit-spared Specially for This Newspaper
the skirt is a detail which goes far
toward making the dress attractive;
With the striped materials especially"
is this true. The upper edge of the
skirt may be finished with tiny pleats
which extend a bit above the narrow
belt of the same material, or a nar
row band of black or brightly colored
fallle or grosgrain ribbon. These
pleated skirts, when striped materials-
are used, are often pleated so that
one stripe overlaps the other, present- .
ing one solid shade on the outside of
the skirt, effectively relieved by the.
shade beneath, with every movement
of the wearer.
One of the daintiest of the cotton
frocks worn at dinner this same eve-
ning. was a pale green organdy
tAnothcr, was a soft gray voile. with a
.ltussian blouse of gray Georgette
l
belted and trimmed with silvcr. The
various shades of green and gray are ,
favored in these cotton drtsses, as well
,as the other pastel shades. soft tones
of blue, pink, lavender. and purple.
iAu especially pretty striped voile
,frm-k in lavender and white, was
‘madc with white Georgette vest and
rslct'ttts, and a white leather belt. Tiny
Nichols and fine tucks made the skirt
intcr :tlng. Yoked Pfft‘t‘ts are good
also. and another frock in stripes, no-
ticcd the same evening, was fashion-
cd of an awning-striped tillf‘t‘l‘ lincn,
with dccp yoke, sleeves. anti ‘sash of
'pltii'i white. While both of these
frocks \vcrc unusually ~iinple, they
,\\t‘ll‘ poricctlt» appropriate, owing to
tin- \tmitlicr, which was vcry warm.
—-—
! llroctidcd ribbons, with raised vel-
ivcf figures on thick satin ribbon
foundations, are also smart. Ono
such ribbon shows pansics of black,
blue and purple velvet on o. ccrisc
ribbon_
_—_..———..-_.——-——
of nutter; plum lll;'l|lt‘tl turn out 1; chocolate left out. Wh s . ed V .' »~Scntlncl Want Ads. Pay. Try one
sha ow «is l, sprin \ u- with if goat M ; Purple and ite trlp at e
and be convinced.
cratcu chccsc and scl‘vc. ~Sentluel ads. bring results. l
—- .. fi— __,- Tr- .. -
r—~ ——. ._.._—— _ A ,. ,..!., __. _ V-VV. . ‘
“d..-” _.., I CANNING FRUIT WITHOUT su. tiiltll they are full; usc the llitlltlll‘
, GAR of it Milli-spoon, “'tltillt‘iblutlll‘, or In.
.._.—— lllt‘ knit" for packing l'lll'llf):«t‘.~i. pm”
HONK.’
AUTOMOB
W‘ tpi'it't- of sugar.
Motoring llrpttrtment, The Sentinel—4 “th
My four cylinder cnl‘, lttltl .ucdcl,
hsu icon run about 4,000 miles and
the engine overheats, so much so that
the clutch pedal and accclcrntar are
nearly i'nliearable. The motor has
not half the power it used to have,
and p'cks up slowly" it is equipped
with high tension magneto and ther-
mc-sinhon cooling system. T‘ c.» radiu-
tor i< kept clean and refilled about
every month, as the cur is not used
mnhs’a- month. At
present thcre is a very light durum
of carbon in the cylinder ("ltjllilct’.
it was burned out two moulds 11:10
when the valves were reground. .\tn
using a medium grade of oil and loop
. the case wcll filled. The compression
stems fairly good, but why should
he engine overheat so much?
B. it, Ill,
Tile trouble may be due to clogged
cooling system. Merely draining the
radiator is not sufficient to clean it.
Provide two pounds of washing soda,
a bucket and a stick for stirring.
Run. engine long enofigh to ne'tt ill)
the water. ltun some into the bucket,
stirring to dissolve the soda. When
the bucket is nearly full pour solution
into radiator, straining it carefully
If there i: no strainer in radiator
pour thtougb a cloth. Continue dis-
solving the soda until it is all in H.41-
iator. Run car for a couple of hours
So as to cut all the scum and sediment
adhering to radiator and cylindervwalls
Drain off solution and fill with clean
water. If this does not stop trouble
consider the following causes of over-
Runuing on low gear, spark
nd throttle too wide men.
‘ well repay a more
Harkr
lLE NOTES
tit down off a low scat, wash
off the head and look it etc: cair-
fuily. llii. out all particles of grit
with a screwdriver. (‘lczin out stroll
cuts with gasoline and fill with rcpcl:
putty. Note if tread is worn by car
trucks, stopping too suddenly, skid-L
ding, or whcfffs out of line, Sometimes
a cut will develop which :hle in“
soon and given immediate
so as to avoid a ti'ouhlcsolnc blow-out
lutcr. . i
When we find that a certain cj‘iin
dc" is missing explosions we must.
dt‘lt'l‘llllllt‘ whether tho fault is in the
spark plug or not. Disconnect
wire at the plug and hold one»
inch away from the plug. with thc
cuginc running if the spark j
it shows trouble is in the plug. if no
spark is son the trouble is in some
o:hcr part of the system.
the
m
t
“hon using a monkey wrv’nch re-
member to close up the Jaws wry
cziitfuliy against the flat side of the,
hill or the corners will be rounded
off. An open-end wrench is bottom;
but a full box of socket wrenches!
will be found a good investment}
They apply an even strain all around
a nut and do ,not damage it in they
least. V
Don't neglect to use soapstone (life:
chalk) when changing tires. Dust it,
freely intc the shoe before inserting
‘he tulle. Then rub a cloth (not a:
greasy one) around inside to spread‘
the chalk evenly. It allows the tubal
to settle into place and prevents {1-ch
,tlou lctween tube and shoe whilex
:runnlng. This keeps down the heat‘
i thus prolonging the‘lfte of the tube, ‘
, -—Be comfortable next winter. Use
Provide hobBurnham Boiler Cosy Comfort Heat.
jack up one, Lord I; Burnhsm '00., Infusion, N. Y. dtlllsn mu Con.
zittcntion ,‘
\\'.‘\Slll3\'tl'l‘0l\', ll. (V.
Fruit for us in pic or salads or as
Hit'Vt‘t'tl fruit can be put up or c
without the use of any sugar at all.
tit-coitliug to the calming specialists runs.
of tlic dcpurtmcnt. 'l‘hcy. thcrcforc,
advise those who, because of the high
reducing thc amount of fruit they put
up, to can as much of their surplus its
ptlssiblt‘ by lllt‘ use Of btlllilil: water
sugar slrup bcyond their
Any fruit, they say. may be
succcssfully sterilized and retained
in thc pack by simply adding boiling
\\.’|lt‘l' ins-trad of the hot sirup, The
i‘o- of sinsur, of course, is desirable
l ilic canning of
and makes a bctft‘r and ready swcct~
cued product. Moreover iuost oftlic
fruits when ('iillllt‘tl ili water alone do
not l‘t'lttln their natural flavor, tox-
turt- and color as well as frttit
up in shop. Fruit canned without su‘
wlicu is
lilt'illlri.
quarter ;.:tr to bc usttl for suuccs or dcssei‘ls‘i
.
must be swcctcucd.
...nps Directions for Canning Fruits With--
out Sirup.
(.‘ziu iilt' protiutt the same day it is
xlltlll'tl. L‘ul, and
clean the fruit by placing it in .
strainor and pouiing water ovcd it
until it is clean. Pack the product
thoroughly ,in glass jars or tin cans
"in the any Stand
of Tuberculosis
chances for defeating this
stem, or scctl,
your,
dreaded affection depend largely on ‘ then be sent down to the border and became wel and stron
your ability to restore normal body
functions. ,
To do this, one requirement is proper
attention to diet and pure food. Also
rest and fresh air. day and night.
Where the system is run down and
likelihood of serious consequences
thus increased, Eckman‘s Alteratlvo
may prove beneficial, as it has in
,many case’s. '
This is a. lime treatment-but un-
fillke any other. For here the limo
cont‘ent is so combined with other in-
gredients as to be easily assimilated
by the average person.
A trial can do no harm, since Eek-
mun'a Alteratfvo contains no poison-
ous cr habit-forming drugs. At your
drugglst‘s.
Lulu-story. Philadelphia.
The 011qu Pharmacy and no
kettlc, place rubbers and caps in
aimed position, partially seal it using ulltss several minutes.
Jars scul coinplctcly if using tin
l‘lacc tlic containers in u stcr-i
Zilizini; \ltl such as a wash boiler with
false boltoiu or other l‘creptuclc llll‘
hot watcr llalll outfit, process for 110‘
ininutcs; count time after the water:
has rcuchcd the boiling point; the1
:water must covcr the highest jur in;
container. Aftcr n stcrilizing rctuovc’.
packs, scatl glass jars. wrap in paper,
to prcvcnt lilt‘llt'ltllll; and store in a,.
dry, cool place.
if you are cunning in tin cans it
all kinds of fruits “in “lillmw ”l“ llmlllli‘l ‘-” l'lllllKi‘l
the tans quickly into cold water illl~l
Illlt‘tllilll‘l)' llflt'l‘ sterilization. When
,u a steam pressure it
‘stctul of thc hot water bath, stcrilix
rllll‘. canucr l-
,\
llui for to ininutcs with five pounds of‘ Taking the GreatMedicine
tilt“
pressurc to go ovci- to pounds. i
sit-uni pl'cssurc. Novcr ailow
i RELEASE OF MILITIAMEN.
, How'to Go About Securing lt—McLean
‘ Sends Instructions. l
So many people have. written hitn
asking for instructions as to how to
igct the release of militiamen at tho‘
i front on whom they are dependcnt for
. support, that Senator Mcllcan has scnt‘
out. specific instructions on that point
from his office in Washington. In the i
first place, the families of the men
must make out their affidavits proving‘;
that they are in need. These may;
.filed with the captain of the com-
pany, who will file them with the de"
partment commander, who has the;
jurisdiction in the matter. The only:
puzzling thing about the matter is
how to get the proper affidavits.
i
Ill
’ would seem to be the proper thing for;
,the militiamen desiring their release
l to instruct their families to make the
i affidavits and have them sworn to by
Edislnterested persons and sent down
lie the border at once. The govern-
lment is perfectly willing to release
1 the men at once, and it is only the red-
itape that is holding the men at the
border. “ ..
hummus i
All SHOULD lflllll
To Cool a Too-Hot Oven.
When you find that your oven is too
hot, and you do not wish to open the
ing, just remove the front lids from:
the top of your stove. This will ati
once lower the temperature of the
oven.
An Easy Way to Polish Tan Shoes. 5
Dip a clean rag in sweet milk and
go over tan shoes thoroughly, then
take a. dry, soft rag and rub brfsklyi
You will find a pair of wellpolisbed
shoes as the result.
Something New ;
Save all your tea leaves, dry care, I
‘fully, and make a little pillow. Tilt‘I‘e‘ ‘ , '
is an old tradition that sleeping on
such a pillow will strengthen weak
eyes. The aroma is Certainly delight-1
ful and refreshing i
When You Have No Egg-Beater.
Break an egg into a common glass
tumbler, place a piece of clean tissue»,
papcr over the top, holding down to“,
prevent the air from getting to it,‘
Then with the other hand shake a few
l
i
l
l
._——_
i
To Whiten Clothel. 1
A tablespoonful of crcain of tartar,
added to the water in your wash boiler
will whiten clothes like magic. l'se|
soap or soappowder in the same pro-
portion you would if tlic cream of tar-
lar was not to be used.
Treating Umbrella Hinges. :
lluh thc hingcs in a new umbrclltr
with a lily hit of \asellnc, This kceps
thc frame from rusting, and thc vasc-
linc will not hllrl‘iiil and soil rm- nia-
‘u .
tcrl l d‘ .. ,
- ‘I
When Making a Shirred Girdle. ‘
it tho mutt-rial is cut on tho bins for
.'t sllirrt-d girillc, it will shlrr easier
and be far prctticr titan if the mint.
itil wcrc cut straight. ‘
For Insect in Ear.
To get an insect out of the our, light
a lamp and hold thc light to tho car.
The insect will immediately conic to
the light.
July 23.," over the fruit boiling watcr from :1 times, and your egg is as well beaten
as if you had used an cyglzctitcr for'
s i
Soak clothrs over night to loosen
the dirt, and snug out iilfo hot soapy
have been thinking of proviscd for ”W Plil‘llOr‘t‘c. If using a water next morning.
lllccd potltfoo': tossed up with may-
onnaise nitikcs :1 delicious filling for
stuffed bot-t salad. Ct'css may be
Uscd for it garnish.
lltii HOME No
lllNllEll cutouts
Operation not Necéssary after
for . Women.
Miller's Falls, Mass—“Doctors raid 4
I had displacement vo badly and I'
, , ‘ “ woul have to have i
an operation. I had .
u soreness in both;
sides and a pulling,
sensation in my i
right side. I could '
not. do much work.
the pain was so bad. i
I was also troubled .
withirreg'ularityand l
(filth larmvgeaknesses.
y was poor.
We had been mar-
, ._ . 9 , ried four years and
‘ ‘ ' ‘ " had no children. i
After using Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Veg-
etable Com und and Blood Purifier P
d was saved
from the operation. e are now the
parents of a big baby girl and I praise
your remedies to others and give on
permission to publish my letter. "— rs.
SEPH GUILBAULT, Jn., Bridge Street.
Miller's Falls, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound is famous for restoring women to
normal health and strength. When this
is done wives no longer despair of having-
children.
A woman should be reluctant:
to submit to a surgical operation
until she has
ham’s Ye bio ompound a
fairtrtal. f on have amothat
needs a advf write the
Lydia Pinkham odlclno Co.
}oonfldenthl), L
roe and always
MW
Ar».
.Moss. Itis
awn L dla E.Pink- '
def." define/fled! i: ii .
. ome .DnerI/ffdkingit-,: ,;
Lemon} it"? - '1,
By Pictorial Review
For Scout Duties or Play.
backer trousers and breechu 0'
prise the Iuit and in addition the
are but and puttecs. In medium
the outfit requires 5% yards 87
pcout cloth. ,
i There are so many sections to tho
, pattern that the home dressmskor,
will have to study the cutting guide;
unusually carefully before atempt;
ing to cut any part. The cloth is
placed open, in double width (not
olded) on the cutting table. Then,
taking the lower.row first, the back
of the brooches is laid in place first,
on a lengthwise thread. but comes
the back of the jacket, than the
sleeve sections, followed by the brim
of the but and-tho two collar sectiom.
in the next row above the back of
the breeches sud liack of the jacket,
u
the lower part of the sleeve sections.
To the right of these are laid the
crown of the but, the pockets and the
fly. The top row includes the front
of the jacket, the sections of the put-
tccs the waistband and the facing:
The front and back of knickerlmcker'
trousers are not included in the guide;
because it is an cosy matter to cut'
them by adapting the brecclics pat-t
torn and bcruuse other provision in
made for them in the pattern.
in addition to scout cloth, khak
(ivcrillltd cloth in brown or blue Illtl
:alatea of licavicst quality may bat
Iliil'd for the suit. It is impossible to
get "tutorial that will lie -too stout,
howcicr, for these stilts are generally
subjccted to the hardest possible
wirnr.
The jacket may be made with a
standing or turn down collar and two-
picce islccvcs. Sometimes the upper}
pockets are omitted, but the suit till.
pleases the buy scout most is the 0
that has the grcatcst number of
kcts. liraid may be added as a trim.‘
if desired.
A boy scout stilt with very mili-
tary-looking jacket, trousers, puts
toes and hat. Till‘ pacifist youngster
may use it for n play suit.
. _ .w , .m. - -v-
The natural instinct of a boy is to
love a suit that boasts ti military air
and in thcsc days of prcpucdncss talk
he has it grcutcr longing than over
for a whiny costume. This model is
intended for buy rt'tttll’ acrticc, or it
may be used for n play suit. if’ the
youngster hails from n pacifist house-
hold. A jacket, sido closing knickcr- lniug,
v‘l'l‘iNG thlDE677a — ’unt‘ Strauss . _
.2 .1- , °.”0P 'T‘ Q 05°: 3 0. mast-MED s- . _- I, ‘
,rttoro ,A , ‘ ”towns -,, J "d'
- . . ‘5‘. ,‘w ; . F i?
o o o ' - v‘ '0 ° "
.. rhontl-.. oooG.<‘Qt‘. ,
l *u' ‘ ”uJ ’ ‘ I
. sacs J‘, - ' a;
mung. , _ Milka, . °’°, 5: I ~.‘t ‘
-- _°°° -.,' iuVLXClM *s‘ P'é
mmm’tfifb’fim a7 queues wmr. wmtour use Patented April 10. won
Pictorial Review Boy Scout No. 67 79. Sizes, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years.
Price, 15 cents.
I
.Vacations
E Wanted
it!" +
“ If you could res-
one one little child
or one overworked
mother from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give 4.
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 to our Sea Breeze Sum;
mer Home. You can send asmany 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,
Treasurer. .
The New York Association for
Improving the Condition of the.P,oor
CORNELIUS N. BLISS. Jr.. President
’i05 East 22nd St. . Rm 230 New YorkCit}
I Volunteers are wanted In every town to plan a la’r. sale, entertainment
9; lawn party to raise special Sea Breeze vacation funds for cert-In poor
mothers and children whose ctr instances or; vunlm'iuriy distressing. and
whom clubs, societies. cwses. schools or chuiJncs can adopt as their metal
cats at an Breeu. rite for suggestions for planning adrosh air fund
. r r in your own town or your summer home. ‘ o i
...-¢ .
. . _.___‘.___.. _J
_.__.____\_
is laid the front of the breeches, with'
M.
..-.—. -.---
«vvvi
W
Try Classified Adds For Best Result.
Norwalk Chronicler