‘ ' allow the beets to remain whole or
distally seal.- Put the (inner imme-
" fining: Hot water b h about 45 min-
, an! the tops one inch tram the
m but do not trim the roots. Cool:
' labelling writer until tender. Plunge
, 'opoonful of salt to the quart. Then
, ‘- m the jars with a pickle made of one
‘ in: hot when put into the cans. Put
Tried -Rhcipe
W‘s-rues
mum :h-m— .
“mm
mm: .
opulent with collar, sleeves and sides
‘ Helpful Hints
i
iFasiliOn Paints
“of the dress of white voile and the
The draped skirt shown in this design,
Fresh Arthlchokes.
“artichokes and wash them in
W waters to erpei any insects.
{Hm stocks even, trim away leaves
finds from the. hyper one. Boll
in plenty of water with the tops
and. let there remain until the
m be easily drawn out. Send
m Hollandsise r Dutch sauce to
moan them. T 6 leaves should
Wisdom with t e fingers, dipped
fin- sauce and cart ed to the mouth.
m if young, about half hour. Al-
fi‘ons for each person.
.—"'.'-’
, Pickled Beets.
fleet young. tender beets. Wash,
as» cold water i e’diateiy. Then
'mothe skin will the hands or
We with a knifedbut do not peel.
cute or slice as one chooses.»
them into sterile jars, add one tea-
pot-t vinegar and two parts water,
sweetened to suit taste. Pickle boll-
:ihe rubbers and cov rs in place. par-
sllately' after filling. Time for storllv
sites, water seal outfit 20 minutes,
steam pressure outfit, 5 pounds steam
'85 minutes. if using tin cans for
Neils" purchase the enamel lined or lac-
quered types.
When the sterilizing period is com-
pleted take the jars from the cane:
and seal tight. lnvortto cool.
ms—
, cheese in Sandwich.
f The easiest and ‘most satisfactory
Method of "getting cheese mixed with
Wchhllinp is lo cut the cheese
” ck strips and pour hot water over
in a dish. Llit them out of ill-
and use a table fork to mesh
You will be surprised to find
' '1’ quickly it will be done.
Better for Fritters.
folks of two eggs; one-half cupfui of
id Wilt-er; stir in one cupful of flour.
”in little too thickgadd a trltle morr
,‘ter, one-half teaspoonful stilt, one
tablespoon olive oil. . Beat briskly.
_ u add the slimy} semen whites of
We eggs. Set aside for a few hours
Ibesolive oil gives-La beautiful brown
t to the fritter which nothing else
give. Use deep, clear lard
rabbinic. ‘ to (FY
, . . EscaliopedICrackers.
Butter a baking dish and put in it a
‘ct crackers} then a layer of
y‘vslic‘ed cheese; add a little salt,
bits of butter; repeat until dish is
Boyer with m‘ lk and bake in a
list oven for zln hour. if cheese
id use a generous quantity.
Fooo Pnlcse co HiGHER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—-0nly three
roles classed asffoodstutfs showed
crease in price from May, 1914, to
f the present year. according to
‘parison of export prices announc-
May by the Department of Com.
* The commbdlties not: includ-
the generar‘silv‘s’nce nicest are
coffee, orang a and dried sp-
‘ N, ' > ‘\
limped. no 76010 31.52 3
tab-wheat from $1 to silos. wheat
' II IilulimlniiiiiillII
Daily Helps.
to keep them from being stretched or
torn. If no starch is put in them, they
will look like new. _
After your blankets have been wash-
vigorously with a carpet heater. This
Add a few bread crumbs to the
scrambled eggs for breakfast; they lm'
prove the dish and make the eggs go
farther. ’
A Handy Little Lantern.
Take a strglg, clear glass bottle
with a large top and put into it a piece
of phosphorus as large as a bean. ( ‘
careful inihandling. as phosphorus is a
poison.) Heat some pure olive oil for
15' minutes, taking care not to boil-it.
Pour it into the bbttle with the phos-
Iphorus, filling 'it one-third full, and
‘Puticork tightly.~ The bottle will give at
verysgood light. ‘ if it grows dim re-
move the cork, letting in the air. and
months, is safe and always lighted and
ready for use.
4—“
Yarn and Eyeglass Hint.
if yarn is thoroughly steamed while
in the strain, sweaters and other ar-
ticles made'trom it will not shrink
when washed. Place the yarn on a-
large plate-in steamer, and when thor-
oughly stemed, and then dried, it will‘
be very soft and fluffy and quite un-
shrinkable.
. To prevent steam from settling” on
cold weather rub both sides of the
lenses with soap, rub on with a soft
cloth and polish with tissue, paper.
Flilili WEEKS
No Relief—Mrs. Brown Fin-
ally Cmd by Lydia E.
Phildmnh Vegetable
Compound.
elm Obie—“Fol- yem I mg.
{cred sometimes it learned as though
I could not stand
it any longer. it
was all in my lower
organs. Mines!
could hardly walk,
for-ii I stepped on a
little shone I would
about faint". One
. day I did faint
.. ”*4 my husband w s'
. scatter-nodule doc;
list-oasis . Iwas ta.
- - ken to the _
and stayed foul-weeks but when I came
home I would faint just the some and
bed the some pains. ,
, A friend who is a nurse asked me to
tryL’ydta‘ E. Pinkhem’s Vegetebi'ec‘om-
pound. i beg: taking it thatvel?dsy
for I was yogi-sateen. the:
already done- me more good than the
hospital. To anyone who is suffering
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
you go home.”~Mrs: W. C. Baum,
2844 W212?“ Sc, Qlevsishdttihior ‘
*—
replace the cork, when it will brighten‘
iup. This light will last five ossix
your eye glasses when out of doors in -
, in serum
{as I was my advice is to shop in theiirst ’
I drugstore and. gel; shuttle of. Lydian.
i .
For service as well as sm'artness
89‘0” washing lace collars, bests there is nothing better than the white
them 61(1le 03 8 916°. of White cloth, xgsbardine in“. which has no fear Of'
:the tub. It is very much in demand
this summer and sometimes comes
Iwith colored stripes or dots. Skirts or
ed and dried thoroughly. beat them era, of course, very smart this season.
Ednew‘ model developed in gram wool
makes the wool light and soft “Niel-soy 1, shown in the accompanying.
Sim the make" a new fiPPWfiM- 'sketeh. It is made with a plum pencil
;in front, and the sides and back are
'slightiy gathered. The nevel feature
.of this skirt is the pocket section otl
Many of the new shirtsI
ltho side"
ishow this feature treated in various
:ways. in the design illustrated, the
pointed ends of the lower section am
1buttoned to the upper section. One of
the smart blouses of the season which
would be e. weiconle addition to any
Woman's wardrobe is pictured with
Ithls skirt. It is of due handkerchief
Illnen with an embroidered sprayi
lacross the front. and collar and cuffs
This is a blouse that slips on over the
heady and as it has no cpsidng t‘lere
is nothing to interfere with the em.
broidory, which spreads itself across
the front. Laces and handdrawn work
are other decorations used fir summer
blouses with charming effort.
Voile and Gingham.
The success of gingham has been
quite amusing and it is interesting to
follow the derelopment of frocks of
this material. The tie-on frocks of
gingham with white pique collars and
‘cuffs have been exceedingly popular.
'sud now those of voile and gingham
D ”Wu?
germination“ . ‘
an appeal to-wonien as the .formcr.
The striking contrast of white voile
with brightly colored plaids is? appar-
ently very' much favored. In some
models the waist is“ entirely of white
and the shirt, collar m' cuffs ol the
plaid gingham; 5
waist, as Welles the skirt is made at
gingham. The model for misses-allies?
_ m $4.69 to $9.52 a barrel, eggs’ J! "
- to 35 centsxa dozen. canned
;- in 13 to Z’i cents a pound,
‘ . eel fromiiz to 14 cents a pound.
‘.
suit or wool Jersey in white and colors
edged with a narrow crocheted lacel
Showing the New sings-m ind Voile '
ammo... assessments? 71°“ mt M was" ‘WW
In other designs a séotion o! the
trated» here antiwar thisfeifective devel- I m a
is a' feature which should be notedifori
draperies of this kind are very promi-i
is quite practical in tub (rocks and is
not limited only to silks. The sidel
draperies on the shirts offer a very rs“
gfreshing change from the straight
'lllu. though they have by no nlesns'
supplanted them. Draperies are not
only placed about the hips but often
fall as low as the knees and even a,
little lower at times. There are drapfi
ed tunics also, which are ,particulariy,’
i
l
:pretiy in soft evening dresses.
1
Organdie as a Trimming. l
A dress of ruffled organdie or batiste
:is one of the smart things to have this
bummer. Organdie collars with rows
iof tiny hemstitched self ruffles have
been very popular to go with dresses!
and suits of wool material. 'Now they
are being used on summer frocks of
hatiste and mull. On a dress of deep
rose-colored mull, this ruined organ-
dle, in white, was used for a large col- .
Ilar which extended down to the waist
”and crossed in front. it was also used
for the cuffs and gathered pockets and
Icven placed at the hem of the skirt
with the ruffles in upstanding posh
Ition. These tiny ruffles are about
Ihalf an inch in width and placed clbse
*togethsr. almost. overlapping one an-
iotlier. Collar and cuff sets in this
Istyio, of white or light blue, are worn
. with dark blue dresses. and sometimes
fine lace takes the place of the or-
gandle ruffles.
REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENTS.
NEW HAVEN, July 3l.--Thiriy»om
men enlisted for the regular army
here today. A number of men called
up for examination by boards we}?
refused enlistment, it was stated at.
the recruiting office.
Wonderful! Wondoraun
I'llt's what the womu-mlh say when
‘“ they see our
MlellEil'Wiiill‘ll mom still!
A trauma 0! Win ideas
Lardner. so well u moaocu
Jorkers. Anyone can hollow tho lili-
pie instructions and do beautiful worn
,‘
1i
1
i
t i j t
,.I.4'«t,A-l"m:7;l» « -'
.3,
i!
.m' ~Hfl—-—m
"main part of the dress of ginghatmscflnEg " '
ncut at present. This style of drapery! '
; manhunt
Humane Society _ Offers
Mnny' Hot Weather Sug-
gestions “
Owing to the unusual but spell of
the past few days, the Connecticut
Humane Society is having its hands
lull in caring for heat prostrattons
among animals, particularly horses.
throughout the state. it was said
yesterday that twentyone horses
were killed during the past week be
cause of the extreme hot weather.
The society offers the follUWing sug-
gestions as to tile treatment of horses
ill hot weathel'h-
Give extra and frequent rest on hot
days. ”
it‘eed lightly and rest well at noon-
lime.
Rest your horse by removing har-
miss and collar.
Leave him standing in the shade,
unless overheated. ‘
Avoid over-loading; with a fair load
work moderately.
in traveling long distances, drive
slowly. -
Water at short intervals and hello
excess. <
if exhausted by best, cool the head
with ice.
Give a cool bath, a good bed and
plenty of air at night.
Keep bearing places of collar and
Harness clean. "'
Remove friction from galls by cup.
ping and castile soap.
Avoid high cheeks, and check new
sonahly, if at all. ‘
Protect your horse from torment
in fly-time.
Proper shoeing protects the" feet
from hot pavements.
Apply wet clay‘or water compress
to fore feet at night.
Try the virtue of a bran mash or
green grass weekly.
Let the pomer horse of a team set
the pace.
Good care at night. will make up
for a hard day.
These humane suggestions are made
in the inherent of the horse, but do
‘ not forget that he is your property
land the value of many horses is de-
preriutod by their treatment in hot,
Weather.
Attention is called to the section
in the state ‘laws which has to do
with cruelty to animalsz—t
Sec. 1331. Every person who over-
drives. drives when overloaded overt
works tortures deprives of necessaryt
sustenance mutilates or cruelly bests.
-or kills. any animal, or causes it to
be done; and every person. who, llav-
inglhe char e or custody of any
such anima. inflicts unnoosssary
‘ cruelty upon it, or unnecessarily falls
. to provide it with proper food, drink,
or protection from the weather. or
’ who cruelly abandons it. or carries it
min Crochet Boos contents: more 1
u sixty-five new. flflemtdodgm.
Hem our easy 'proposltfoniumd
£1st and ”chumps cubic-pea ~
r and the boot: will be mailed to?
your address. “m“
M. '. sou-eosmmuweaomum
N
“I.“ no ouoocummh do“. “In.
Naomi-”W. ‘ m “Q...
sentinel witness.
in an unnecessarily cruel manner.
‘ ~
flavorful
a Cronpy
Child to
Bed Willi-
" out Giving
a Dose of
, Foley’s Honey audio.
Mothers know it stops croup
because it cuts the thick chok—
. . in ‘mucus, clears the throat of
1111 egnl. stops the hoarse inc.-
tallic cough eases the difficult»
breathing, t‘heu quiet sleep:
Mrsll‘. Noureuer, Eau Claire; Witt, .
mites: “Foleys Honcyaed Tar com-
pletely cured my boy of a very severe
attack of croupOWe know from exper-
ience that it is a'wonderful remedy for
mubamldacmmwhoopiugccngb."
Galleon-Powell Corpora‘tion‘. '
(armour
By Pictorial Review
A loop-roamed dress of apple
arse» orpnndy. designed for youth-
ful figures. The tunic has a straight
lower edge, but may be of lace or
embroidery if preferred.
The styles for midsummer have
registered their loyalty to the
straight-line. Here it is exploited to
excellent effect in a frock of apple
[risen urgently. The blouse is in
Ioungaisted effect. the auspices skirt
being- attached to it. The tunic he:
a straight. lower edge and may be in
self'nlaterial, lace or embroidery
flouncing. Medium size requires ll
yards 38-inch material.
A plalt must be formed in the
front. creasing on slot perforations,
to properly begin the constructional;
the frock. Then lap to small '0
perforations and press. Turn‘the
front edge under on small “0 per-
' forations and stitch invisibly to posi-
i Pictorial Review Costume No. 7305.
shall be fined not more than two hun-
dred and fifty dollars, or imprisoned
in Jail not more than one year. or
both.
MEN HELD FOR INTENT TO K'lLlI
—-——d
IBRIDGEPORT, July Met—Pending
the outcome of a bullet wound inflict-
ed on vasil Markarvlcz,
night, Constantino. Danesowich, who
fired the‘ shot, was held under $10,000
bonds today in the city court, charg-
- ed with assault with intent to kill. Jo~
seph Bayda. an alleged laccomplice, .
.;_ ', 55y armistice!
7(ome Dram lid/(m9
ilnparstpedanyior'rhkNem
‘ Mid-Season Modes True to the/Straight Line
Saturday i
.i......... m-.. "M...— wgw-vmmM-me-‘L .. .. -n- w... w...-
%P"‘ 1'
.2
”33.
,a
(ion, or if desired, stitch 1 inch trons
folded edge Gather should” eke.
of fronts between “'1‘” perforation!-
Close under-arm and shoulder name
as notched. Gather along crosslinI'
of small “0" perforations. In?“
“0" perforations hr right front int:
dieate centebfront. Adjust stay un-
del- gathers with center-fronts. can-l
tor-backs and front edges even (large
"0" porterstion indicates center-
front); bring small "0" perforation
instay to under-arm seam; if do
sired tape may housed. Lap right
front on left. tovllne, _
Take the collar next and sort to
neck of back as notched, and to righb
W, l
front matching large "or more. |
tions; leave collar free forward 0!
large "0" perforation on right MO.
and forward of’shoulder mm’on left
side; hind the neck edge.
Then. close the back mm of the
skirt and gather the upper edge be
tween "'1‘" perforations, also the en-
tirenpper edge of the tunic. Ar~
range tunic on skirt with notches;
ccntcnfronts- and center-books overs.
Sew skirt and tunic to lower edge
of waist with notches, center-frond
and centsrabnclrs even.
Now. take the sleeve andvclosq
seem, with cut! seem. as notchelu
(lather lower edge of sleeve boo
tween "'1‘” perforations; F‘ace out!
and saw to sleeve. notches even:'
bring smell "o" perforation! in: on
to scans of sleeve, and bring-Icons 0
out! to small "0” perforation» its
sleeve. Sew sleeve in armhole dz
notched. small “0" perforation a
shoulder seam casing in any fuln
Finish the ends of the sash wit
buttons or embroidery. it may bd
made or ribbon or of self-material.
Since, 14 to 20 years. Price, ao‘eentllj
w” M “Wm WM
SPRINGFIELn’a NEW TROLLIYH
" SCHEDULE. . g
, ‘1’
‘ SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Julygzlsn
The Springfield Street Rail'mly Com!
pany today ,led with the PubllovSerVg
ico Commission a new fare schedule
W
'ber first. The schedule calls for a
lcombination of five cent sone“ systenls
.with six cent fares on certain subur;
ban lines. '
a your tenant is delinquent and
destructive become a Seattle! also”
led advertiser at once. «I
'lvas placed under $5.000 bonds. ’Both
men will be given a hearing August '1.
W
NEW TRIAL FOR MOONEV.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ctr—in...
trial for Thomas J. Mooney was rel)
omrnended- yesterday by Attorney-
l‘the State Supreme Court. where
Mooney’s appeal from sentence to
death. was pending.
lgrcwth- of a. preparedness day bomb
ennplcsion, killing ten persons.
flaw—*—
Advertise in“ the Sentinel.
General webb in’ a document filed in
Mooney was _.
(tried on a murder charge. an out-'
Pure: BloOd
_You can keep your blood in
good condition—have a clear
skin, and bright eyes, bytaklng
Mr. Wad willhsveito getpsed to movie stars’ salaries.
designed to become effectiVe Beptem's
Norwalk Chronicler