-, ..-... -.—— .
V ' . l . WHEATLEQ "up;
flan POlfllS i 3"” ”°‘” ‘° ”3:19 Corn and Less
'llrgin today to eat more corn meal
Wet Feet Didn't Do It. i Orange Marmalade.
taking cold. and many people armed, four Seville oranges, four sweet or
M in the least susceptible l0 (“libel anges. one lenlon.
,lein. 1
we first step is in study yoursrlf
eptible. Here are some of lhteipjnt of water for the plpR.
mt common causes for colds: Car!
iii-thing and chili.
to bed early. If,you are overtircd, the grated “has, no
Alcohol Removes Spots. I
it will eat into the wood.
Distinctive Curtains.
and durable are not often met
A woman who takes great in-
t in having her home individual
not a pattern of somebody (duo's,
for her bedroom windows curtains
muslin to which is applied a two
wide band embroidered in pink
. ‘cross-stltch roses. and edged
W filmy edging of pink crochet. 1n
Whiting room the. curtains are of
Mela not, on which a border is
“fled into the mesh with coarse
’.‘ . a cotton. The effect of this
. .; isindescribably beautiful. T'ie
n that is equally good for tilt-
or for a boy’s room, is made of
bray in the golden-brown hue. it
simply ornamented with an inscn
“gin. and an edge of crochet and rich-
mvbraid.
Flaked Fish and Vegetable Hash.
it
of bacon fat. Stir the hush rapidly
turn on to a hot platter as an omelet
Eggs Scrambled with Dried Beef.
.
two eggs slightly, add three
flour with lye, and fill the mouse
. The most. courageous mouse
mat reopen such a hole. 1
.3511» emergency funnel may be made
rolling into a cone shape a picco
- writing, paper.
\ new kind of toast. Slice a loaf of
W through to the lower crust,
in: that intact. Place the loaf in
oven until thoroughly heated and
tly crisp around the edges. Serve
’ loaf ‘whole and very hot: each may
M be served with a hot. slice. It
be buttered before going into the
creamy consistency.
Baked Rice with Cheese.
salt, cook for an hour or until soft
ly with the rice.
crumbs. Brown and serve piping hot
i Tried Recipesj iFesé
We all know about “'9‘ “Pt and: The following recipe makes a very
. but these are 0313' “'0 wayslnive, economical marmalade. Requir-
- think.
To every orange
and lemon one pint of water and three.
iquarters of a pound of sugar—granu-
and out to what "0“ AU'Q-lDO-“tllated, loaf or crushed lump—and one
W’pe the oranges and lemon well
*1 crowded 1‘00er overheated 0" lln'm‘ith a. damp cloth. grate the rind and
fiheated 11011895. 100 heavy clothes, 50: white pith on a suct grater, taking the
m one becomes easily oreilici‘nd iii : pilh as near m the orange pulp as pos.
warm room overwork. fatigue. dump sible; put the water into a large basin
fand put. the grated rind into it. Cut up‘
little common sense will learn as the orange pulp small with a sharp
btwhich of these causes our colds are ‘ knife, reuniting the pips and putting
ufiibutable. if it is bad air, avoid j them in a basin with one pint of water.
Wded cars 33 11111011 as DOSSibil“ It'Llf much pith adheres to the. pulp, it
in fatigue that weakens your resist- i must be cut finely with the knife. Put .
48. take extra care or yourself ilndithe pulp and juice into the water With
let all standt
“filmy and take something very irrom twelve to twenty-four hours.
‘to drink. Rest. warmth and film-ease thia preserving pan with buy mm m a simple mud The sieeves.\mble nutritive qualities warrant. This
w sleep Will ward Off many a cold. rter and put in the marmalade water,
' ietc. Strain the water from the. pips
Take equal parts of cold boiled po-
tatoes, beets, carrots and turnips fine-
ly chopped. Season to taste with pap-
rika,ceiery salt and a quarter ofa scarccr. .
cupful of cream, season with a tea-i '
spoonful of \y'orccstcrshiro"snuco and:
turn into a heated frying pan which;
has been greased with utablespoonfui1“)“ng to carry with the. spring stilts
until well heated, roll and let brown_
(‘over six slices of dried beef with;
boiling water. let stand ll'll minutes.»
and drain: it not too salty this it not
lieceSsary; shred in small pieces. Beat
table-
spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add
the egg mixture and stir until of it
Put a cupful of rice into a quart oi
boiling water with its teaspoonfuls of
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter,
add three of flour. and when smooth
add two cupfuls of hot milk: cook un-
til smooth and thick. then add one clip—
ful of finely cut, cheese and mix fight~
Put into a buttered
baking dish and cover with buttered
and hominy grits in plac- n.’ vital
flour and wheat breakfast foods,“ is
the message the U. S. dcparliuent of
agriculture is sending out broadcast
to house-wives. “Try a wheatles.»
breakfast tomorrow and then extend
the wheatless idea’ to other days or
meals," the dietary specialist suggests.
To help the public to use. corn meal
as a wheat substitute, the depamncnt
has ordered large editions of Farmers’
Bulletin, 565, “Corn Meal as a Food
and Ways of Using It," which will be.
sent on request to all Who apply for it.
This bulletin shows that corn meal
fishes can be made to take the place
of those made of wheat, and supplies
more than fifty tested re‘cipes for its
use for breakfast, luncheon, and dill-
nor.
ing at hips and some fulness belong: ‘ Corn, a great natural breadstcff 0‘
the ankles scarcely any. fthis country, the department's special-
‘i'l‘hc waist was in no wise indicated. ists point 0‘": has “0t be“ used for
and the neck was very slightly decol-ihllmlill (00d nearly as muchas “5 Vfll‘
Proper Petticoat.
More diprzids upon the petticoat
than the ordinary observer would
liltitttl many iximlistes are
making it do for the whole “distending
function" for the criilolille effects on
the new gowns. A soft evcning frock
of new silk or chiffon that does not
need illr‘ now sillloucltc may be
bought within the law by a petticoat
which is (‘ill‘l'tClly wired into the re.
QUll‘l‘ll limits.
Skirts Are Narrower.
New clothes are always being made,
and among the models of the week
were two little day frocks with nar-
rower skirts and short sloeves. One
was in blue serum with straight front
and back, lightly looped paniers show
but round
were short and tight to above the el-ils due largely to the fact that many
bow. As trimming this frock had heigo’persons with wheat 118th hub!” "9"”
gand add, bringing to the boil, and b0}. hand embroidery edging the throat have taken “10 pains to'lvarn ‘0 “89
“Ell furniture becomes marred Ol‘ifast for one hour. Add the sugar. stir
t‘ched sprinkle :1 few drops of ill-’till it is dissolved, then boil up again‘
line, the front bodice and the borderslcorn. There 18 no import-Int div-tic
:of the sleeves. Another model some- idiffcreuce between corn and wheat as
' on the rough surface. iRub a soft | for‘hnoth'er hour, or till it jellies, when ‘ thing on the sums lines was a gray isourccs of body fuel. Bread is conven-
cloth very rapidly over this spot a spoonful is put on a plate and al- ‘
the marks will disappear. Do not lowed to cool. it must be kept skittl-
0 alcohol remain on ”‘9 surface “19“ both before and after the ““5””- (.raight from the shoulders in the aohnakea little difference whether one “‘
goes in- PM in“) warm. dry 3“” and cepttul fashion, but at the feet was gets the required cereal ration in the.
‘cover in the usual way. If a more hit-
Vlnolc cloth trimmed with velvet and icnt as a source of starch and protein,
fur of almost the same shade. it fell ,but in the ordinary mixcl diet it
much narrower. They are lint easy iform or raised or light bread. mixed
' {“3“ marmalade 1“ like“. m0” 59““? to make. these simple looking dresses. bread of biscuits, or as mush, lioniiny,
gCurtains that are individual in of and fewer sweet oranges can be used.
for the hang of them is essentially ihcfgrits, or desserts.
‘work of a big dressmakcr, and the sill-i To those who wish to try whcntless
ii"0 U‘lmllllllgs UN llUl Gilfilll' 60L All ‘meals, the department ruggtsts the.
Lille embroidery workers who are not {onowingj
engaged in the big houses are male;
lug munitions and every day they gct_ For Wheatlela Breakfast or gum".
I As a substitute for wheat brethfust
foods, try white or yellow corn meal
or honilny grits, served with cream
and sugar, butter or syrup. '
As a substitute for wheat biscuits,
rolls, or toast, the housewifc can cm-
pioy a dozen different kinds of corn
Shop Sights.
Lovely little vest pocket handker-
‘ari- made oi flush pink Cl‘l-pl?‘ chhinc
|with double items of white. not. Sport
‘kt‘l‘cllleS are much gayor in charac-
iter lllltl are, of solid color silk with
1wide horns sol ill with hclnstlflhlng.
Silk bandanas‘ are gay in yellow and
orange and they are thrown careless-
ly in the spot“ skirt pockets, mic cor~
llt‘l‘ trailing out.
Satin is almost too popular. The
large Lll‘pill‘lllll‘lll shops are selling
ready to wear gowns of it from $15 up
.The high priced dressmakors arc coin-
bining it with the new Georgette. crepe
and selling the. gowns il‘fim $125 up.
The: French designers are making
loose mantles of it in black and castor
color and dropping them over one-
picce frock for afternoon wear.
All the crepe \vcavcs are again in
style and they lend themselves to
pleating and to the. pliable lines that
are emauded in the new silhouette.
Coat suits of crepe meteor as well as
crepe dc Chino are preferred by the
exclusive women to those of satin, for
or spoon corn bread. hoininy lit-cad,
corn meal and rye Ilnston brown
bread, Zuni indian bread, ctr.
Fried corn meal mush, fried hominy
or corn meal pancakes made with very
little win-at flour, wilHrc found a
pleasing variation from who-it mikes
Corn meal codflsh cakes, corn th'm
scrapplc. corn meal croqunites, corn
meal or hominy cooked with meat,
fish, cheese, eggs or milk, will supply
nourishing dishes for tho hearty cours-
es. _
Hominy grits and coarse hominy,
(sometimes called sampl may be boil
ed and used like macaroni or other
wheat pastes to serve as Silll) dishes
with meat.
For dessert, Indian pudding, corn
meal and fig or apple pudding, apple
dumplings, corn meal, doughnuts, gin-
’ if desired. . i
{handy pie crimper is made by us-i
' large screw along the edge of the.
Rid th Ski
of disfiguring blemishes, by quickly,
purifying the blood, improving the cir-
culation. and regulating the habits With
An upholstered chair may be,
red nicely after a thorougi dust-;
. n the open air. Rub it with a'
' . big pan of hot bran, brush well
‘ he chair will .be clean. i
_t,a tough steak lie in olive oil and -
r,- turning it once during the
hing process. An hour will serve",
often the fibers of the meat, mak-l
‘very much more palatable. Use
arts of oil and vinegar.
L dial-c he. World.
' ”mmm"nm.. 10:125..
‘ nthe latter material has become com-
gerbrcad, cake, fruit gems. etc., will
contribute variety as well as nourish-
ment to the bill of fare. .
The housewife who Wlslii‘s‘ to sub
‘stltute corn for some but not all‘ol
the. wheat flour can make excellent,
raised or light bread, pancakes. war
fies, rolls, graham flour. Indian bread,
etc.
That wheat, ricc, rye. barley, oats,
corn and potatoes are largely inter-
changeable as sources of starch in the
diet is made clear in Farmers Bulic.
imonized even before the snow has
melted offline ground in some places“
Color in Collars.
The use of richly colored silks con-
tinues to be a feature of the newest
collar models. All sorts of shapes and
idesigils are obtained by the clever
combination of different colors or dif-
ferent patterns or of plain silks with
silks in elaborate designs.
Such neckwear finds its best oppor-
tunity for use with the tallormade suit
or the suit of a strictly outing char-
actor.
the Body Needs.
JOIN NOW
Clean up with the
U. S.
MARINES
First to Fight
on Land
Sea—Air
U. 8.
”acre is a little menorram
r. .2 {cc lhl'lcic'l‘l' Wt Lu;
It . ,ch no pmtcciicn
. Jihal a ton iii. ice.
it hit?“ lnr l.ylri niri prayers
ii ‘\':‘I)’ irrrcis ll tltm, ‘
.‘i ‘ls rlury and it: it"‘catnr't
...e lliu themes of in; W a i;.,rr.c.
i‘ " "w have r-ver it ally known
i ..w would cvu’ surw
it our country mtans by marking
_ ii :i :r than: is with l. .:
ll .ay stand for l‘niftd States.
Dr , 't for Uncle Sam:
' ' here's Hill another meaning
. J .45 Lannie Expectant.
"- are it on our bards and bills.
4 on our pistol ta: z;
".."':'m cur ( :.pilol.
.o .i 17 Str‘pcs 5nd Star“.
1 I ll on; ’l acks. pests, and 10m
: " Jyuz it run.
I: d in l .mior icvcs it
l. 4112.. .. 3 i'. in his hurt.
l'nw have you rucaml the message
\. ...le lliP;:‘.' mystic letters beaz?
Qt recognized the untold need
They re spreading rvclywbcrc?
lLChO the joyful titlinm,
5"“ H the people know
hattth.S.ofournationme-m
WE USE
FPQLIO
:I
M.....
I . '
6.21.3! éPI’dCflCdl
§ flame, Drefr/‘idlting,_;.” ,
(Qua/2r
Prepared Especially for This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
F or Children.
The Mons- is Illlldf’ first, the fruit
bring gutirrrcd imam-ii double “'l‘T‘
lll‘l'furllllliih‘ :llill along vi'ussllllo} of"
small perforations to begin. Next. luaka
Ihrec rows of gatlo-rs ahovc (‘l‘OsSiluP oi"
mm.“ “o" pcrl'orciiolis 5'5 inch apart;
tll‘aw gailn'rs. illltl stitch stay ulnlcl—
math. Sow front yulic to front a:
notched. Slush 1'0““ the fold at «‘“i -
tenfroiil of yoke to small “0" perform
lion, flush mlgcs for opening, and. is’
desired, work i-yclx-ts for lacing. .tu.
just back of ynim to position on hum ,
center-barks, neck and shoulder cilia-i
even. (‘losc lllldl‘I'-:Il‘ill and should-r
scams as notched.
, Now, line the collar and sew to licri:
Engrossing Styles
// i
mammal-alumna
~ litiv."‘*“‘:‘t 3"",331-“4 whittllikvf"
Eifrdi
W
T I 73?;
. 'l'lle trimming bands are importuii:. '
as they add to tho cii'tu‘livcnciss of the!
dress. Adjust the pocket lap to po»
lion underneath front hand, matching
cocresponuiing small “o" perforations:
. turn over on outside and stitch to [in—
, sition. Join front and back bands am
{at notched, adjust to position on ‘liollfit',
4 center-fronts, center-bucks and notvhr-u.
at lower edges cvcn. Stitch through
g- the front trimming piccc along lines ut‘
' _ ‘ small "0" perforations to form a pocket.
Now close slot-ye want as nntcluul,
then close the cuff scam in the sunny
way and sow to sit-ovc, bringing lill‘L'tr
“O" iwrforutioli at lower cdge of oul'l'
III}
i l
‘ .
l i
\
J
to singli- large "0" pcrforution in
slccve. Sow hit'N‘t' in armhole in
_
.._...
.—
bread, Slit‘ll‘lls hoe cake, dodgers, soft -
~LADIES=4=—
you link mom pica-cant
unnatural
Winifruil Worth Crochet Book.
it mm is stunning balm
You. faded. all an! out“; 19:1}
1!, for 0 our . In
and our-pm inn-scum new to
amour.
33-5);
1,; ‘
,.
a.
em
3'33}.
.l(
‘.r.»
._. H
THIS PIACTICAL CROCHET BOOK
mun TO ANY ADDRESS
12c
Send this coupon and 12c stamp
or silver to thin paper and we will
mail copy of the wonderful Wini-
fred Worth Crochet Book.
Nun. ocMIIOIicocoIIcolIauollccc
“are. CCOOOOIIIICCCOOOICOIIOC.00
To'nOCOIIOOIlIIOIIOI shullD‘lOlO
' l
l
i
Motrin-d. blilitll ”o" lit‘l‘ful'tlllllll at shoulv
tlcr scam casing in any l'nincss.
To iuiikc lhv under-waist the honio'
clri,-ssiil:lkci‘ llilV'tolil)‘ to riosc the ninli-r-
arm and shouidrl- Sl‘iliil.\ as iiotcliml and
licnl the bark.
NMl, close the u-v-ntt-rol-atcil scam of?
iiic rilirl from lul‘L’c "ti" pvri‘ni'ntioii to
iuwci' cduc and lilii\il v in: s tilinvi» for i:
ticking. "Porn in!» :It lulVI‘i' vulgi- to.
small, “it" pvt-foruliolis. l-‘orm pi.iii-.
' ‘~
Among the t‘ilgl‘flh‘lilnk junior stylv's
is this frock with Slllnl‘kl‘tl middy blouse
and pluilcd skirt. 1t rcquircsbiulla
plain and check material to produce
best results. ‘
A band of chucked gingham to Hi on
the midin blouse and (‘ililllllh‘li a min-
iicction bctwccn it and the skirt is all
the trimming required for this rlvcigu
”-
for juniors and girls. The middy is crushing on .«iot prrfnruiinns: lo'iizq';
made to he slipped on over the llt'flll and folded t'llfll‘ nnur a-i-ntur—iuuh in ilm E
has n shoulder yoke and l'l'llillvill'it! scam. and twin: rcmninim: sit-i pr:-
shield. The skirt is n oiio-picm- affair,
side pluitcd, and stitched to a sleeveless
undcrwaist.
Mcditlm also requires 2 yards plain
material 36 inches wide for waist and
sleeves, and 1% yards contrasting mulc-
rial for skirt. trimming bands, collar
and cuffs.
l‘ortttiolis to I‘Ui'i't‘flltiiltlill: small “t"
perforations: iiiuitx. va itI
luu‘cr twist- of undid-waist, cutter-fronts ;
:tlll t't‘lllt‘l'vlflil'in’ l‘\'l'il, largo "ti" 11W—
t‘uriilion at uppvr rdgc of skirt :r
l'.|llif'l'-ill'll) M‘Hlii.
I‘iuin blue and (‘lll‘t'kl‘ll gingham.
mulli- up tlill‘lll‘lll'tl)‘ after this until-i.
trial-«s
Pictorial Review Dress .\‘o. iiTtL‘l. Six»
3, ill. 1‘: and 14 years.
cents. Smocking No. 11732.
l‘rir: c, 10 cents.
Price, 1:;
S.
- LI
GETTING RECRUlTs iN BOSTON.
0
BIG ANTI-TRUST SUITS
WILL BE RE-ARGUED '
No Deal-ions Until Country Has Re. BOSTON. Masa, May 22,—Anotln’n
adjusted itself ‘0 War recruiting tent was added today to 106
WASHINGTON, May ill—All the colony which has given a martial ap-
big anti-trust suits before the supreme pearance to a large section of Boston‘
court were ordered re~argued next Common. 'This one will be devoted to
term.- the interests of the Ninth IRegiment or
This announcement by the court to. the Massachusetts National Guard, in
day bears out the prediction that there an 85011 10 bring 1110 l‘l‘flimf’lll 10 W31?
would be no decisions in the great strength in a short llmé-
anti-trust suits, "at least until the
country had readjusted itself to war
conditions. i —--
The suits against the steel corpor- BOSTON. May 21—Sevel‘al 11100.9
ation, International Harvester Gear and boxes of frozen fish will be carried
pany, Reading and Lehigh Valley to Europe on a steamer which is ex‘
Railways. and the United Shoe Ma— pccted to arrive here within a few:
FROZEN FISH FOR EUROPE.
tin 808, “How to Select Foods—What .
chinery Company are among the days. This will be the first consign-v
(Send to this paper)
cases which go over. The court will merit of an order for fourteen million
recess for the summer June 11. The pounds recently placed by the British.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
court also ordered that Massachusetts government for the use of the British
excise tax case re-argued. and French armies.
THIS EVENING?
4 - “7 ..._.-_-;_.;.-=9‘
, ‘1 . M_
RtADiN' THE unmet: ~~ " 7 . r
REPORT en! sou / a
scour A SHOWER L1 WT ASK Mil.
lF YOU NEED one
TAKE H“ l,
WIGHT stairway/tn CARI‘OGN (our. ,3
44‘ saga-.25;
.5, Mrfifl
Norwalk Chronicler