Evening sentinel, Monday, September 4, 1916 · page 10

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

Mutton Timbales.

Ono-half pound of cooked mutton.
. or any cold meat, one tablespoonfal of
'tosnato sauce, one egg. pepper, one
filling of nutmeg. one tablespoonful
of butter. four tablespoontuls of flour.
and one-fourth cupful of stock water.
I’m the meat twice through a mine-
log machine, or chop very fine, and
mix with it the tomato sauce. Melt the
grate add the hour. mix well, then
" f . add {he stock, and boil until tho mix-
,7 lure leaves the sides of the sauce pan
‘ In a ball. Add this to the meat, beat
up the egr and add that. Season well
Ind. mix thoroughly together. Fill
some small, well-buttered molds with
the mixture and steam twenty min-
utes. Turn out and place each one
on lflround of buttered toast or fried
read. and pour brown sauce around;

in tomato sauce may be used.

 
 

 

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Jam Caks.

This recipe for jam cake is very
good, Take three~fourths of a cup of
butter and one cup of brown sugar.
ball well. Then add the yblks of three
egg-rope teaspoonful of cinnamon, one
tumours!” allapice; one-half tea-‘
lpodnful of nutmeg and three table-
spoenfuls of sour cream or rich souri
mill Then add one cup of straw-i
berry. jam or peach lam tor any jami
deified. provided it has an even or:
Immh consistency). Marmalades are
‘1! right. One and one-half cups of
. flour With one teaspoonful of soda
,. hypnotic”, the beaten whites of the

___rg‘s are added. This is suitable for
either layers or loaf.

 

Cream of Cauliflower Soup.
Four cups of hot while stock, one
cauliflower. one-quarter cup of butter,
one slice of onion. one stnik of celery,
one-half bay leaf, omtquarter cup of
flour, two cups of milk. salt and pop-
toét‘. Soak the cauliflower, head down.
.one hour in cold water to cover; cook
in boiling salted water twt-nty min-
utes. Rescrve one-half fiowcreta and
rub the remaining cauliflower through
‘ _ the sieve. (‘ook the onion, celery and
bay leaf in butter five minutes. Re.
. move the. bay leaf, then add the flour
and stir into hot stock: and the cauli-
liower and the milk. Season with salt
and pepper; then strain, add the flow-
eretp and reheat.

, J'

9""

_ _ Y’alrntista' Meeting in New York Havo

{Writ Subject to Consider.

' are are certain combinations ofcomppxx one, Then you have n sel'ies-tt-rproored reeds woven ovc

.4

, carbon and hydrogen that are known
‘ . fie. sugars. There are many of them

M

THE cosr or PAPER. "4".» tilt

Chocolate Wafers.

Make a chocolate custard of one
heaping cupful of grated chocolate.
one-half cup granulated sugar, one-
hslf cup milk, boil until it begins to
thicken a little. Beat until cold.
flavor with a teaspoon of vanilla and
add the custard to the following but
let: Beat one and a half cups of
brown sugar and scant half cup of
butter to a cream. add the yolks of
four eggs and beaten whites of two,
fold in two cups of flour sifted with
two teaspoons baking powder.

Biscuit Paste for Meat Pie.

Sift together two cups of pastry
flour, two rounding teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and half a teaspoonfui
of salt. Cut in one-fourth cup of
shortening and mix to a dough with
lnilk tfrom half to three-fourths cup
of milk will be needed). Turn on to
a floured board. roll to coat with
flour, then knead slightly and roll out
as required.

Honey Charlotts Rum.

One quart cream, six lady fingers.
one-half cup delicately flavored honey.
(‘hiil the honey by pinning the dish,
containing it in a pan of ice water.j
Whip the cream and add it to the!
honey. mixing the two well. Line at
dish with lady fingers and fill it with:
the honey and cream. Serve very
cold.

Rice and Cheese Pudding.

Roll 8 cup of rice until each grain
is tender and stands alone. Now beat
in gradually fivc whipped eggs and a
cup of milk in which have been stirredi
two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese:
Stir over the fire for it minute and
pour the mixture into a greased pud-j
ding dish. Bake ill a good oven for
half an hour. ‘

 

Apple Sauce Cake. ‘

Mix one cupful apple sauce, tilt.
sweetened, with one cupful sugar. o:le-‘
itillf cupful shortening, one teaspoon-

ful cinnamon. onehalf teaspoonfuli
cloves. onecighlh tt-llspoorti'ul salt,;

one cupful raisins. one toilspottllfui
{infill and two and one half ctlpfuit‘» or'
more of flour. 1
l

 

Snow Cocoanut. ‘

ilrenk up :i cocoautit, pure off the.
brown skin and throw the. Dim't‘s of:
white meat into cold ice water for it
time. Dry, grate. these on a collrsei
grater. pile the snow lightly in n gluesi
dish. Serve with jelly or jam. i

..__-. - F- .v-

95¢ sugar molecules, as the smallest

particle imaginable are called. and

 

 

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*PARTM'EN

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. .-.. -.---;:.-..-..a.::t:::'::'::'::: :::‘;:;:::."::::i-.::::’::'::v.:l.
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.. . s- m_.__ W ._ -. ,-__ _ w. ,A ___ .._ . . -.. m..- g < N ., ...-,_ _. _ » _-._.-.. ._-. _.~_- .7 -5 J
they have been worn in the past sea- ‘ 1 6M ‘7‘) t l - ‘ l '
W W sons. Strictly tailored suits, 'oi WIN mm‘; : ‘ :y .6, rdc led l‘r ‘1
ioouisc, do lloi have very wide or long . ‘ D . ‘ _i > ‘
it. l—tl ,,
“If M“ M flamers... ; Ail Siiiiiiiii “Now 3 lame I‘QJZI‘ (”fl/29,34».- W l i
, Among the coat styles there are: ‘ .
‘ isome Russian effects seen. “him ‘ géflonfi i ./"- , F
Before very long, thin 8‘mmmrnllosl women will be happy to learll.j ' . ({7,7/
frocks and light suits will have to be Um, 0, me fumed mom, ,5 mm, Riddlns Houses of Ants. it: *

put away for the heavier fail gar-‘
merits to take their places. It often
happens that the first chill winds catch
up unprepared, and certainly there is

nothing more upsetting than to real-‘ very W11 liked on account of its 8911"

ize that we had not given a thought
to the. coming of fall and were, con?
sequently, not ready for the changei
in the weather.

The autumn styles are already well
established, so no one need be afraid:
to make her selection in suits and
gowns early, for there is no danger,
that they will not be in good style
later. The suit models that have,
come over from Paris are as attractive'
as they can be. The coats are mostly!
threequarter length and some of them
are shorter. They reach to the hips.|
the finger tips or the knees. That
skirts are quite full; just as full “3
they were last fall, but not so flaring.
The lines ore straighter, as a rule,‘
and the skirts just a trifle longer than;

i

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i

 

Long Suit Coats Are Fashionable.

mg. _- - .- ,_ _

 

‘ilH‘, with a sheet of paper pulp in-'
side. Onion bags are being offered“,

Wt

‘ililli‘l collared at

above the waist and quite full below
it, and there are malty variations of
this idea.

A suit that gives promise of being

erally becoming lines is illustrated
here. it has deep pockets which are
cut in one with the fronts of the coat.
and a narrow belt going around the
sides and back, but not the front. The.
skirt that completes this suit has poct

kets corresponding in cut to those on‘

the coat.
A wonderfully smart suit from Paris
was made of navy blue gabardine,

with a very long, full cost. The skirt.

also was very fall. it extended up
above the normal waistline, where it
was attached to a blouse of brown
and block checked silk with small
checks. The coal was lined with this
silk, and when thrown open the effect
of the whole costume was very strik-
ing.

For the Autumn.

For the autumn we shall have a
tery decided revival of llirectoire
fashions. They are sufficiently fas-
cinating to please us all; even those
of us whose flesh is too solid will pro:
ill by becomingnes of stripes
and long lines. Skirts will, of course.
be changed not narrowed to ex-

tile

'ttv-me again. but in long pleats; and

coats loosetbacked, short‘waisted, and
the back. but cut
away in front.

What one most hopes front this ic~
vlval is a return of pretty, becoming
and sufficient neckdress. Otherwise
one shudders to think what will be

'thc result of the fair column of the

throat. Now it is not inf‘requcnt to
see necks varying front bet-l roof to
apricot in tone, from exposure to
the suit and wind ‘and _nu longer
pleasant to the eye.

 

'(‘tliil‘i :hnt arc truck and suits its
well as among the lichl but practi-

cal styles of ”be full. Till‘y uric til"
veioped in everything frolii cream
broadcloth to blue serge, and fre«

quently boast detachable collars of

fur.
l

NEW WHITE MAIL BAGS.

—__—

bunch them together, so that a lot of SI‘Vt‘lfli firms are engaged in makingi 30°" ‘0 He'll 00‘ Priwfl Striped Ones

these units are combined into one big

of resins or gums. This is what cheni-
ists call polymerization.

some very attractive fumituro of wit-t

r wooden
and rattan frames. i

The Swedes are making a three,

Now in Service.
Not all of the mail bags of the post
office. department will be wearing pris-
on stripes when tilt.T new ones, to be

placed in service soon have come out.’

The new bags are white, and are of

As long as household conditions
are Slil'h as to attract ants. measures;
‘fol' getting lid of the insects will,
be of little value, says a new pubii-I
cation of the 1'. S. Department of
Agriculture. by C. L. Marian. The
first step in freeing a house from
these pests is therefore to clean up
all food that tnay be scattered about
and to keep food supplies which at-
tract ants in ant-proof metal con-
tainers, or in ice boxes. Cake,
bread, sugar, meat and similar sub-
stnces are specially likely to at-
tract the insocts. ‘
The use of baits is not recom-,
mended in the bulletin because of‘
the danger that these will serve
merely to draw m‘re i;\ects into,
the house and thus actually to in.1
crease the nuisance. Where it cant
safely be used, however. a syrup
with arsenate of soda has been
found effective.

The formula for this
ione pound of sugar dissolved

 

syrup is
in a

quart of water to which has oeea'
added 12.3 grains of srsenate of,
soda. This mixture is boiled and:

strained and on cooling is used to]
moisten sponges which are placedi
where they can be reached easily by_
the ants. The insects collect the syrup,
and convey it to their nests, so.
that the whole colony is ultimately
poisoned. Allllougil this methosi
has been found effective it should “1
remembered that the arsenate of}
ttttia is poisonous to human heingtlt
and to animals as well as to ants.‘
and that its use must be safe,
guarded by the greatest precuflonhi

When the ants can be tracked1
back to their nests and these are i'l
acct-asible places. it possible to
destroy the colonies by injecting
with an oil can or small syringe a
little bisulphidt- of carbon. keroacne

is

or gasoline into the nests. All
1these substances, however are in
be

flammable and precaution must
taken therefore, against the danger of

fire. - ,.

Though the common garden or
laws ants around houses are dis
tinct spt-cics front‘Kthe true house

1unis. they may find their way into
the house. Tligir colonies may be
destroyed by drenching- the heats
with boiling water or injecting a
small quantity of kerosene or coal
oil into them. Where larger areas
are affected it is sometimes advis-é
able to spray the lawns with Ken»,
emulsion or with a very strong?
by dissolving

sene
soap wash prcpll red

l5
9'

Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review

A New Model For Evening Wear.

 

A fitted bodice and one of the new

one-piece bouflant shirts comprise
this charming costume in pussywillow
taffeta.

 

This fetching costume is in. pussy-
willow taffeta, with the moment of
bodiccs and the fashionable one-piece
bouffant shirt.

The waist is mounted on an under-
bodr of white not faced in vest effect
with white Georgette crepe. In me-
dium size the entire continue requires
8 yards 40-inch taffeta, 1‘4, yards 36~
inch net, .j“ yard crepe Georgette and
1% yards lace.

Although it presents a very cinb-
crate effect the dress is within the
capabilities of the home dressntskcr.
Try the underbody first. Face tho
front. from front 0 to 1 inch be-
yond small “0” pe ornfions to form
the vest. Turn in the hem then plait
the lower edges. Close under.arm and
shoulder sesnis, than sow the lace

dong the front along line of snail

 

-é- ._..,_....’

 

 

 

-V'

 

 

/

iiiiiil

 

Iloll

perforations. The hit-fining
piece may now be adjusted to Us.
front, bringing; single large “0” per-
foration to co responding perforation
near lower edge of» underbody front.

l

Stitch the right side edge to attic.
and finish the left side edge» I clon- 7
fcousmomoncoloi 87.5 “a”.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'7"

log. Nos} falls tho also and dead“
scan as natohod. Lop-kw
matching-all"o” hass-
sew to also", lid-m “0
perforation at it; edge 0 en.
single large “ rfontia
sleeve, and single am] .“o” p.
ation in end at sum of sleeve.
sleeve in armhole as notched,
“o” peflol’lslitlll at shoulder
easing any fuliless.

When it comes to the outer
if desired, cut through pattern
front on small "0” perforation!
front edge and add ‘it. inch to ho
edges for a seam and close the so
Close lllldOLBfm and shoulder on:
as notched. Sew square collar to see
edge, notches illltl ccutcrltacks eton
stitch honing about 2.); inches in
to position tlowcr edge of boiling
neck ell-gel at ccutcrrltack and al) ‘
side edges. (itttitcr lower edge
front belu‘ccll double “'l‘l‘” perftlr.
lions. tintlter front and back do"
lower edge, along small “o" pouch
ations.

 

’1
Now, adjust the belt on outer frirn
stitch upper edge over upmr row
gathers bringing under-arm seam
small "o" perforation in hell. Ml
tie in but-k. Arrange outside on um
derbtttly, ccnfcrltnt-ks and under
scam m-ttn. Stitch gathers in but.
and lower row of gathers in front
position along? lower edge of unde
body, bringing front edge of front
the folded edge of center plait. Sti
upper row of gathers in front to posh
tfon. ',
Tassels may be added to W on

of the sash st chub u.
very. fashionable. ,m‘littt ~

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ imuthey are all alike in that they are}, Now M us take these resins and.b!'i.tranded len

'ta er ro fo . ; , . - pr
, nude up of carbon atoms strung to . P P9 r general lighter weight than the present stripi'fr any common laundry soap in we t

, _ . chrmical chicanery and tricks, cause “N. that is well spoken of. pa er heavy canvas bags. Before December ._ If u ound to one

39th" as m a chain, With hydrogen then; to buitch their molecules again. lltlf‘fifkblankills sound queer but tiliey‘ l5, 500,000 will be placed in serviccu'“ the rate or 0T h: ”"2“ of water.

mm stuck on along ”‘9 side of ”‘9 to l‘olyenlrire and if we ‘rrv it far‘w- b ' i . ' {and Vi" be “39d ’0? "Kill" mail. “3" pound or soap 0 ‘- H t b'sul.

cm“. " r ‘. “" 9"“ “““9' “'9”er fabrics“ is expected that before long that Another method is to injec l

. hat l5. we sound still more odd, but. they are‘new bags will be coming to South-nude of carbon into the nests. "19
Norwalk.‘ They will save considerable. uantity of the, chemical depending

weight in the transportation of maillq the size of the nest. After me

 
 
 

t)

. 0
° Wanted .
. If you could res-

cue one little child
or one overworked

en 11:11, we get cellulose.
NOW suppose you take a number of ,hvum if we could.

__.._._ -. w- - _-

m
illIlSlBflllMEN

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

t
Ilut trees flntl‘llliliilng them, nevertheless. on a pit-j
plants do this as easily as you please; ppr 'luflix,

 

 
 

f‘ement sacks are almounc-t - ‘
- , Advices to oslmasters receivedullon
wuflx they start wtth water alid czlrbeniclod as coming soon. lthjg morning in [phe daily bulletin from blaulphide of Carbon has been in-
acid gas from the oil. and this they; The Japanese. who are the most "will" post office department says in Te‘ijected the entrance to the nest

transform into sugar. .he sugar intolmrt of all in the utility of paper. are: ga'iilj‘ldfi‘t}hg'iiiebttllrlidcgdgidl0 servicelsmuld be closed by the foot in order

“”‘m” ”"3 “m" “m ""m“ “"1 °m'."‘"'""’~' “""“°"“‘ 5““5 0’ 0'193 Dull": prior to December )5, 1916. sott.ooo=to retain the chemical. which Will the“

“ “iii“gs- and finally “"0 “"1110”. that =ch very light and resistant tofnetv mall sacks, made or plain while'penetrate slowly through the under'
of which they are made. canvass and stenciled ‘U. S. Mail .\'o.

. . . cold. it to. "‘ l! , . ground channel and kill the ants.
“Woman's Medlcme Has Cellulose is the framework of Mist listing the chemical week iffiri H' The weight 0‘ "‘9“ 5““ “"“i Although its fumes are disagree mother from the ~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . be 1 3-4 ounds and their dimensions.
and everything that has his is made mm. or Sotllt‘nlbel‘ 25 to 30, when thei laid fianpwm he 41 inches long by, able they are not poisonous to man

up of it. with juices and sun and solo Amtrican Chemical Society and the: 29 1-44 "wholl wldr- the” dimensionliiand the Maker animals-
“Petrochemicalsway mm andmelbms slightly smaller than those 0!, ._._.—————-—-—-—-

. . ithx.1t 'd‘ks.Th seof
mg around Wllilill them. (‘otton is chemical exposition is on, and thetthgse 0N0'51?:hd:;0;:cshoum eh: 1-9. faERTHA A POOR SHOT.‘

“Pally INF? cellulose. Paper it“ 091‘ Technical Astpciation of American i stricted to light-weight mail as far as
lulose: little filaments of it matted or Pulp and Paper Makers meet also, aipraclicable, and they should not be

city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give
them an outing at the beach with bounti-

: Proved its Worth.

» When Lydia 13- Pinkhnm's re"llEdiultions of one sort. or another wander-
were first introduced, their curative
'powera’werc doubted and had to be
proved. But the proof came, and grad-
ually the use of them spread over the

 

 
 
 

 

Fires Pistol at Her Head Three Times

used for packing solid with magazines

_1hole country. Now that: hundreds of
Wot women have experienced
1h host beneficial effects from the use
thine medicines, their value has be-

 
 
 
 
 
 

'foiaed together. great deal of information is likely to:
Paper is exnensive nowadays for abi- developed in relation to the future

number of' reasons. The demand is'tof nape; l

i

or other heavy matter, or for dispatch-
ing articles inclosed in containers hav-
ing sharp corners.

“Postmasters and other postal em-

was generally recognized, and Lydia

 

. reat. Formerl' we im orted lar e. t‘ -. .
g 3 p g ‘ “"11 th. «Cine “Mk that is in.‘ployea having occasion to use these

but Fails to Score One Hit.
As a marksman, Bertha Henderson,
3 negress, is no Buffalo Bill. Bertha
tool: three shots at herself in her real-

 
 
 
 
 
 

ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf. shady porches and sandy ,.

a, beaches, would you not r

 
 
 
 
 

such a" -

dence. 217 Franklin street, and didn't
make even one hit. Bertha was tired.
She was just naturally tirgd of work-
ing and tired of everything else, in-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

-<lu1 ntities Of sulphite will (a needediliand to make paper out of sawdust' sacks or to issue them to publishers
ingredient of nearly all papers, news-land other wood waste. there is likely':and others 3’10“” 399 that “1959 in-
,parers requiring twcnt per cent. of. d . _.structions are complied with. The No.
i. y .to evelop some very interesting in ‘l-A. sack may be packed in the same
it) from Sweden and Norway. We formation in regard to the prospective

 
 
 
 

amounthsslharr ‘3 go as W611_W9rth snag?
Such a gtftxrs enurely'Within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are

 

at Lynn, Mass, proving that ibundies with standard No. 1 sacks in

 
 
 
 
 

 

, . . [spiced with adisplaoement,
mm was in a general run-
ufim Iwouldhavethehesd-

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- Americans are Just beginning to learn

glizako some hero. bu. not enough. We,supply. With increasing use the de-
:cau’t get Scandinavian pulp now; 'mand seems sure to increase; but this
lthey‘re all sold out. Chemicals need- will not ilx the price. Whether pa-
ed in paper industry have soared in per is to be cheaper or dearer is en-
price. and 80 has copper. 01' which tircly a matter of chemistry—New
large quantities are needed for the York Evening Mail.

screens in paper machines.

Then, paper-makers are very human
and like to fit the highest market
prices for their goods. and in this they
appear to have succeeded/And we

 

“What do you understand by suf-
fering for righteousnesa' sake?"
questiongd the Sunda ysohool teach

”Please, miss. it mana-havin' to

. come ‘to Sunday school," answered
how to utilise our waste products. llttlc Jack—Life.

The uses of paper» are» extending .

 

cases where it is not practicable to
pack them separately."

 

-“A man should never talk about
what he does not understand."
“Well." replied Senator Sorghum,
"sometimes
derstand it
Star.

 

Mistress—I have never seen your

marriage Boom. Mandy;

untidy-4ma missus. ain't you seen

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

can get away with it.
if he is'sure his audience doesn't un-
elther.‘ — Washington

eluding life.
With a .32-calibre revolver Bertha

pulled the trigger. Shot No. 1 went a.
bit to the left. Shot No. 2 went to
the right. Determined this time. Ber-
tha said a little prayer, gave a last!
despairing gasp and pulled the trigger
in the. third attempt. '

“Bang!" went the gun.« and when
the smoke cleared away there was
Bertha untouched and unharmed. Her
last cartridge had gone over her head.

Patrolman George Canton, of the

 

tool: careful aim at her head,and'

 

 

.waiting for mvitatIms'

 

t

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

mer Home. You can send asmany as you will
for a day. a week or a’

Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
person, and direct your gift to George Blagden.

New York Association fo?‘
Improving the Condition of the Poor

to our Sea Breeze Sum-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fox-might.

 
 

M’s. Pro-Ideas -

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

user); subtly.- Bou lab as} w.»: “MtM"W‘memi “pm m use mm: .3." Fourth precinct. arrested the negress. I '33"??? WW w3LEL:{?£; arm?
ass-r an a- m~m prod-ct. .nr sous-ensue thr- and. “Hot him do dat if we wasn't mu» —New Orlean- llem- /. 1 wh-llllh.ab~:‘..m massed..." w"""".g‘ . -. ~
.. mazmmtt‘uiam~m.s. “mammal-1mm“ .. . . . g —-—-r-. -.- . “mummu'tzm slant-is at”;
sins-amt mug-luvs... .. . . .2»... . ., ,L. ... swampy-hut in the boat g.’ . _,. 3 m“ g v .. 2‘