coo..--
.r...»
-wai—u-
Iritanny Cakes. For a Stained Floor.
“8 and their weight in flour}, Only a very hard floor could be kept
and sugar. onepteaspoonful oil in order from the beginning with a
_> powder. the rind of half a‘ polish mop. in this case. two or three
smile desiccated cocosnut and months' treatment with beeswax and
.. ””001 ism. Beat butter and turpentine will probably be needed.
a cream, I“ can and beat, After that the floor will have a surface
then stir tightly in the hour], smooth enough for the mop. Spread
W and baking Powder: Color. a pound of beeswax, and pour half a‘
j, PM With 00011139“ I“? in pint of turpentine over it. Leave till
evenly. hill nil some fancy, the beeswax is sort. Thin well. and
h 5‘33 “1| ilrm. When COM add more turpentine. till the mixture
"17 little ism on each and' is fairly liquid. Dip the corner of a
9'“ WM! desiccated cocoav, big soft cloth in the mixture. and fold
- . 11' 1' up the cloth, and wring it until it ill
levenly damped with the mixture. Lay
|this on the floor. and push it' about
Ginger Fingers.
chew go well with stewed
‘ apple dishes. Beat three
', p butter to a cream, add it
~ of mixed spice and the
. .. ginger,thoroughiy mix
“blues of molasses and two'
brown sugar, add a quarter.
, of line flour and one ounce
1.0”. one tablespoonful of
and a teaspoonful of baking
hie twenty-five minutes in
‘» tin. and when cold cut is
1.]? .
_—
es With Rice.
, . salt. 1 quart boiling water.
hot with sliced peaches and
cream. . ' i
|
i
Pouch Dumpling.
d and 'skin numbel' of peaches
, allowing one peach for each
will“. Stone and fill hollow with
piecruat and cut in autism-lugs
»' u to entim‘y'co'ver peach. Cov-
’ ' _ . “1h plenty of sugar. Sprin-
n ling with a little milk and
haul brown. Serve hot with
forms in dish and whipped
desired. 1
Tomato Toast.
3 tablespoons of butter in a
.11. Ladd 1-2 cup of bread
‘a tablespoon of sugar, sak,
d a tablespoon of grated on-
Wn. and add 1 cup of stewed
. Heat thorourllly, and place
: of toast.
———_
4H“! Tomatoes.
tea. made of one egg. half a
hint of flour, and half a tea-
k, fry brown in lard or but-
‘Frioaasee of Parsnips.
‘ the parsnips and boil in'
til they are tender. and then
M and cut in four pieces,adda
' butter the size of a walnut.
aif- of a teaspoon of salt and
suit spoon of pepper in the
my were boiled in, thicken it;
ery little flour, put the par-l
ck inih'is mixture and let
err 12’ about forty minutes.
String Bean Salad.
1 quart of string beans. and
all. Boil them in salt water?
- era: Drain, and cut over
. .103; add a levé] tablespoon~mef°rf beating itJnakes it more frothy. ' in
. Cut 2 slices of bacon,
Mix well and serve while.
or granulated sugar. Make 9-
mthdr thick slices of tomatocs'
water instead of starch.
with a broom, exerting enough pres1
sure to rub the our well. Then- So
over in the same was. with a clean
dry cloth to polish, or use a long han-
dled floor poll-her.
To Renovate Leather.
Wash the leather well with warm
water and a little soap. than sponge,
over with warm water to remove all,
trace of soap. Do not wipe dry, but|
let a good deal of the water sink in:
until the leather seems fairly damp.I
then rub in neatsfoota oil until the,
leather will not absorb any more;
Wipe the surface clean. and leave the
suit for a day. Then apply a good
leather dressing, obtainable from the
harness-maker.
To Soften Boots and Shoes.
Rub your shoes and boots well with
castor oil and let them stand 1;. hoursii
This will lifeli. ,titcm tun; cracklngj
so? start; them yielding and soft. :
Acid Discoioratlons. i
Ammonia removes acid discolora-l
tions; it also mitigates perspiration‘
marks. I'se the spirits, and follow,1
with alcohol and water,
lightly.
When meat or vegetables boil dry,
set the vessel in which they are cook-
ng in a pan of cold water. The con-
tents may then easily be removed.
leaving the scorched portions in the
vessel. and there will *be no' burnt
taste, as is the case when this method
is not adopted.
To prevent a baby from rolling oil a
bed, spread a large cotton quilt or
piece of denim between the springs
and the mattress, letting it hang over
a depth of twenty inches or more.
Sew strong tape firmly to each corner
,of the quilt or cloth, turn upward and
then tie tightly to the bedposis.
tiered pipe clay, then a piece of tis-
sue paper laid over the pipe clay and;
._J.._
granulated sugar to about a pint of back of the skirtrbnrely starting from, mung Health oncer Rowen m exam-
The dress in question Will ination of suspected cases of infantile
:9'0" “WWW” in 3M“! ‘ir new. made of soft navy blue silk and the
look to the goods. 7
This will
A spoonful of water added to an egg‘j
—— -
vent the icing from running off.
W
~Advertlse in The Sentinel.
i charms. . p .
I from and auachpd to the rather short!“ Justice will be able to obtain such 7" m9 (.010, of the inner bruit. is now
Grease ”9°“ on the pas“ 0‘ ”0°!“ waisted body can be worn to advan- Bl'i expreflfilon from “‘9 00““-
should be sprinkled with finely pow- tags by the woman of average propor- __,__.__._._— \
~—.._
We have lately been hearing rumors‘ ._
from Paris that the period Of the Dl‘;B!RD TREATY PRECLUDES fu‘n_
reclolre is likely to make itself ‘9” THER QUEST'ON OF CONSTITU- :895, Or 6944 per cean live in [he t’hree
again in our dress.
rumors have not been confirmed from.
all sides, here and there a costume;
appears highly ““95”“ of this per'lthe treaty providing protection for. standing and of these 835,133 aré held
IOd' so It will hardly be 100““ um,birds that migrate between Canada/in MHBMCM‘SPIIS. (‘onnecticut and
,farp‘ahead to give it some considers-1nd the United States was ratifiedthe RhOde island.
keep,_ recurring"
tion.
in oundress. so there will’be little.
wonder if it should return very soon.‘
And there will be little regret, too for
Period styles
every little while. and for some time;
we have had no strain of the Directoiret
Although these
many women.
0 “OCH-ls
dabbcd on; Reflecting the Directoire Style
‘there is a certain dignity and state“-
uess about the costume of this per‘
iod that makes it a favorite among
d
in the accompanying sketch
dress which shows the Directoire in-
fluence very markedly.
dress strikes the eye at once as being
very distinct from other styles.
:first glance one might easily mistake}
it for a coat on account of the large
collar rising high at the back of the
neck, the equally large revcrs and the,
This type or
well up in the back and almost touch-
es the hair is one of the very newest
from Paris. Most collars continue to
be very large. though some small ones
are seen.
TlONALiTY OF MIGRATORY
BIRD LAW.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—-As soon as
,question that became uppermost in the
minds of those interested in wild life
'protectlon was whether this action
precluded any further question as to
the constitutionality of the Federal
law for the protection of migratory
birds. Treaty and law are practically
the same in their provisions in so far
as this country is concerned. and the
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW
HAVEN.
The latest classification 0 Mock-
,holders of the New York, New Haven
‘ and Hartford Railroad Company shows
Sihat on June 30, 1916 there was a tot-
is! as of January 1. 1916 of 23,106. and a
‘total of £6,517 on June 30, 1916 17,-
15ml“! of hesachusett‘s, Connecticut
and Rhode island. There are 1,571,179
,shares of the New Haven Railroad outs
i The foreign stockholders of the New
!llaven on June 30. 1916’ numbered 124,
'compares with a total number of for-
eign holders a year ago of 138. and a
year ago of 138, and a total holding‘
:of forelg‘ii stockholders of 9.524 shares.
Seventyfour stockholders in Europe
hold 4,899 shares. as compared with
90 stockholders on June 30, 1915, with
,LWM the treaty making pow-‘
At,
7,994 shares. The number of European
Federal I" h “0' before the U““°d> stockholders has decreased, therefore
State Supreme court on “i ”9°“ b. it n their holdings by 3,005.
from a decimal which put: it c ,
uncclletltutions . ..
l Willi H" _ hold from 1 to 10 shares, 9.375 from
,. - Huh": Mimi 0' “'0 11 to so shares, and 2,324 rroln ho’to
Jame "0‘30"" Associa- it) shares, in other words 25.6“ stock-
"°"' °‘ . 2.!" ‘10": city; has last 0001- holders out of a toll of 25.709 bold
”M"! ‘ . xh-miive study of the from 1 to 190 shares of stock. There
““9"!“ .d has come to the conclu- are only till stockholdres holding over
"0" 'h" ere-is no doubt that the l,000}lhares. The avenge number of
"'“ty d preclude any question as‘hhares per stockholder on June 30.
,‘0 I‘m“ ‘3 t'.coustitutMnaUty. i 1916, was 60.9, comparing with 60.18 on
Mi“; "“3“; glue. that the Eu January 1' 1910. and 59.25 on June 30.
‘Wem" coutfi'm construing Article VI, 195-
(‘lausc 2 d the Constitution. which in New York State there are 4.295
iliroviucs It,“ all such treaties lman‘stockholders of the (‘ompany with to.-
be thr s reme law of the land. has al holdings of 557.495 shares. On June
decided J, beyond question "w 30, 915. there were 4,271 stockholders
Emu-s $1,?“ch ,0 m. Federal in New York State with total holdings
of 531,202 shares.
ler. thereby making a treaty a law?
' I' s v
tblnflnnl. within'tllo torr‘itor‘i'arli “all: of there In male. On June 30' ‘9”. the:
Pm ' ”I P um rcqu r ng‘ P iu K" records showcd a total of 11,142 male}
:in New state to recognise its provi- stockholder! and 10 35” "mm TN!"
. . . r g. ' i
‘ . l . . .
.5103” ' tees and guardians numbered 8,331:
1 Th“ ”“3"" therefore. hm": constts and insurance companies and other>
stockholders of the New liaven as
FOREST NOTESL
itutional, and it being the duty of the corporations numbered 938. These flK-i
ll'nilcd States to carry its provisions a,“ compare “.1”, thorie of a year “0..
the treaty must be recognized as va- female. 10,627; trustees and guardian-g
lid. The agreements in the treaty re ships_ 3.32.4; and insurance and other
under the law. so that the treaty is
,given effect through the law. Without
‘0 “""Y into effect the ”9“!" "'9“: (inc ion of coniferous wood waste
meats, and. therefore. it in highly im- will produce from 15 ,0 25 “no", 0‘
"WIN" unconstitutional. 3 Tie farln woodlots of the United’
'cffeci on those “‘0 have d°“b“‘dlthc total standing timber in the coun-,
‘the constitutionality of the law. little "3'. \
jinio (ffcct. any law which enforces Jun.) 30. 19”, as follows: “1810.11.704zl
identical with the regulations made corporations. 862. I
i
the law there would be no machinery. i
probable that the court will dcclare‘lgumoo, alcohol. -~-~
it would be helpfuk ‘0' the mo:al States contain about 10 per cent. of,
.Supreme court would consider\ the! Craving “ppm, of the Forest Ser-
I
. t-.. '11-“!!-
‘i. not the 2am stoehhhaersfiists
makes it this deal ver rett'lv.
There are nearly as many female; It I“). ,5. m”, not“; irluytmgd 'ligh
, pockets of ssihnsterial.
.
double-breasted effect of the short.i““"°r ““d express “5 opinion that. vicc estimati- that the cost of produc-i
fitted body.
At this season of the yea
r “‘3 the law ‘“ required to “"7" out in: lambs in the :i'oqiim'cstern States
a dress in cost effect is especially tie-m” "9“” -”'°°"‘°m’- H “n “0 lon~ is $1 82 per lie-ill.
sirablc. and one of this type has many“? he questioned or disregarded, and: The bark of black oak, or “yellow,
tions.
. Tunics are quite fashionable this
the page dressed With 3 warm irony season and there is a large variety
‘Rub of! with India rubber. for different styles.
. . ll lvery recently was in the form of a
I“ ““59“”: fine muslins, co ars long tunic reaching to the hem of the
or blouses, use one tnblespoonful’ of skirt but it was placed only across thei Dr. Donald R. Machean, the city milk
the hips.
tunic was of very fine serge in a
matching shade.
Collars, high in the back and open
front. on the order of the one in the
, ' illustration. are very good style. Even
the size of dice. .bwwn.‘ A little flour ”’9‘“ over the top “pin separate collars to be worn'withl ,An ltallan chemist 1'“ invented’a
” yer the beans. Add 1,5 cupcake“ hem” they are iced W1“ ”9'; dresses and suits, the style that goes
~Advertiso in The Sentinel.
The long tunic parted iniit'is ‘0 b91109”, that ”‘0 m’i"""“"m:oak," as it is often called on accountg
The stand of timber on the two
"i ‘m‘ GHARGES HEALTH OFFICER w'Tngreat National Forests in Alaska is
A novelty seen‘a row in the Board of Health here
H163
CARRWNG GERMS‘ festlnialed by the Forest Service as
29,—Following over. 70 billion board feet. while the'
annual growth will. it is said, produce.
offlpuipwood alone enough for the
manufacture of three thousand tons
of wood pulp a day. l
Oak is the most suitable wood forl
carving. on account of its durability,
and toughness, without being too?
hard. Chestnut, American walnut?
chance of carryingthe infection. Dr. lime, sycamore‘mple, pear or plum
Madman yesterday demanded an of- are generally chosen.
ticial investigation. | ’
"Don't you sometimes envy the
idle rich?"
process for rendering wrousht or cut "No," replied armor Corntossel. “1
iron and steel proof against air, water know men that haven‘t a dollar who
. b t idle as an bod ."—
or gases for indefinite periods. . mahme‘gt 01:58:: _- ‘ y if
STAMFORD. Sept.
|Wednesday night, when Dr. Walter
Scofleld. a member. complained that i
and food inspector, who has been as-
paralysls. was neglecting his duties
as milk an food inspector and was
endangerin the comlflunity by the
,
‘used for dye-making. , i
dairy ei’rdcticdl ,.
7(0me Dram lid/(in
Lemon! 2
y for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
mom's-7W ‘
A Little Classroom Dress.
style, with equaremeck and drooping }
sho den. An embroidered emblem =
gives the chic! decorative note to the .
front of the dress. The frock is l
hosed to the left of the center-front. '
under the plait and may be made ,
with or without pockets. .
In medium size the design requires
2% yards 36-inch material, with W
yards of braid. -
Be careful .0 place each
3 h ..T? - ' a. ‘ " tloll
0 pa crn mks fame 'ust as
illustrated in the eutting guide,
mistakes would be avoided and
lines preserved. The front, back and
collar are laid on a lengthwise fold
of the soisetto. Above the front is
the cuff, oa a lengthwise thread of
material, with'the side front to the
right of it. The belts are laid along
thi salvage and the pocket and sleeve
to the right of the back, oh I length-
wise thread.
When woolen materials are selected
{orchildren’s dresses, bright colors
should be given the preference for
the gay note is the per thing in
junior modes. Brig t, varicolored
worsted embroidery is just the thing
for the one-piece dress to wear .9»
the first chilly days of Autu’mn.
The combining of two materials,
which is favored in the vrear for big
sisters, finds a place in the modes for
very small sisters too and many of tho
prettiest little fall frocks show two
materials, plain and striped, p‘sin
and dotted, plain and checked, or
perhaps two plain materials of run-
tra ting color or of different weighs
nn weave. ' '
. \Xg
I
.,I
.Bluo soisette trimmed with braid
and an emblem embroidered by hand,
A very practical little dress is this,
carried out in blue soisette trimmed
with braid. The front is out in panel
i.
s
w
i
S": Itch ears. Pr
1" 3s \,y M“
i
i
Pictorial Review Child’l Dress N0. 6856.
10 cents.
; Eli
W*. _ _. . __...._..__._._.._.___
i ’ . . ' - : ee‘» '4
datab- w—t and»
Black Dazzle iron Enamel
For Stove Pipes, Heaters, Registers,
Any Iron Work’ .
DOES NOT SMELL OR SMOKE WHEN APPLIED .
Gives a beautiful glossy finish. dries quickly and Will
stand outside. (Use it on your iron fence).
In cans—V, Pint, soc; Pint, 30c: Quart, soc.
A. if MORGAN
1‘22 Washington St. South Norwalk.
—
weft . .n‘ it’s
.M .. » - 4.3» «one «N
""'“"W.
Steam. Dying 8: Cleaning Co.
Formerly known as Irldgspert Steam Dyeing l cleanlnfl 0°-
~8ilk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
'H. LYNOE, Prop. ‘ —BRIDGEPORT—
sentinel Ad. —
* 3
. ry a.
v‘
at: 3 leii
Sonmme
WOULD “MEN
7 Guests
Ahhw'SEF tr
«onus Don‘t shirts
\
i'Ll 5mm:
fins wuss ”hadn't; .
' i -L o i ,
sunsets,
Mt' this Built) Top ,
‘l
(oEE‘, HISTER
usv animus
Lodk wipers vouit
cow ,
Norwalk Chronicler