Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 10, 1917 · page 10

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, rain“. Locust ‘ f0; 1912' 2* .'

 

 

 

 

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. l i l Rule for Making a Fire. l
DAILY TALKS I ‘ SENTINEL’S ,l’ine for kindling is the best,

Tried Recipes

01].
HOME ECONOMICS

Furnished by
Agricultural Department

Fashion Points HOME ECONOMICS
‘ FREE SERVICE

Canning and Drying

 

 

 

 

 

Evening Gowns.

 

 

Rice Griddle Cakes.

Turn into a mixing bowl one small ,t‘Alitt‘iElll) COUNTY VeAglflni ”I: “.9an evening dfl'ocks Bulletins
cur-Sui of cooked rice, free from ’ASSOCIATION ° “ .- ~ 1" e101)» 01' Suiting Tenses _ t nd mail
' lumps. Add me tamesnoonms M For Mobilization ol‘ Resources are null “ 01n~lh05€ 0f lie» and 01’ iaf- Cut this Coupon on a
, ‘ Bridgeport. (ODD. feta seem to be the prettiest for young: to
melted butter, one teaspoonful of mo- in Co-o - .- , _
, peratlon with figures. ‘ 3. .1 H“ ,n . _
135505. a quarter of a tea6poonl‘ut of U. s. Department of Agriculture . i .‘ "all Agricultural Department,
Both the oval Silhouette, elther peg-

and

salt, two well beaten eggs, two cupfuls;
Connecticut Agricultural College

of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of'
baking powder, and sufficient cold,
sweet milk to form a pancake batter.
'Beat the mixture vigorously and fry on
a hot griddle. Serve as soon as they
are baked, as standing in the oven
makes them soggy.

Fairfield County Association,
Room 524, Newfield Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to my ad-
dress below, ”Primer of In-
struction on Drying and Evap-
orating." (Bulletin 100. 7),
with copies of all back issues 01
Home Economics Circulars, for
which I enclose 2 cents to de-

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top, kite or barrel, and the harem
skirt, with its tucked under hem are
HOW TO KEEP STRING the fashion feature of a number of
BEANS FOR WINTER USE:iilt‘SP frocks.
i But these silhouettes, despite their
‘rather picturesque names, do not den
part in a startling bizarre way from
;thc more conservative straight full
:gatllerctl skirts that‘aiso are worn. ln~
deed ,sometimes, one has to look twice

 

 

 

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String or was beans may be canned
by the cold pack method, put down in
salt or vinegar. or dried...

The recipes below will tell you how

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Chocolate ice Cream.

 

l'l‘hcn with care the coal you‘ll ax,
:0nly take it with a shovel,

Split some fine, leave coarse the rest;
Put paper first, to start the fire,

Then pile the. klndlings on still higher;
Lay them so crossed they’ll let in air.
To choke a fire it; never fair,

Then always light it from below,
That the. flame may upward go.
Catch the wllclc and light the sticks”;

As from a bed 'twill fall on double.
For twenty minutes it is meet
That the cost you may repeat,

But do not pile. it on too high
For the covers fiat must lie.

As it makes them warp and crack
When the store you really pack
And the best are spoiled, 'iis said,
If they get too hot and red.

So at last the drafts you close,

This, if carefully made, rivals the,
finest French cream, andibe recipe is
very inexpensive. Heat in the upper,
part of the double boiler a generous
pint of rich milk, and add one scant
table-spoonful of cornstarch blended to
a paste with a little cold milk. Stir
constantly until it thickens and cook

to keep the beans in salt or vinegar.
For information on the cold-pack
method of canning and on the drying
of beans, sen“, ’ :‘ T:':llrtins ti and 7 to
the Agricultural Department, Falrflel
County Association for Mobilization 6
Resources, Suite 524, Newfield Build-
ing, Bridgeport, Conn.

to note that the skirt contour is one
of the pretty deviations from the
skirt of straight up and down lines.

1 The pegtop skirts are often fashion-
ted very simply from a loop left in the

over or tunic skirt on a dress, just as
the harem skirt is simply a straight

igathered skirt turned up, inmnd under

t

1Your fire is made, but don't supmty
‘Your work is done, for still you must
ZBrtlsh up the hearth, wash off the dust.

fray postage.

Also place my name on the
mailing list of the Agricultural
Department, that I may receive
all literature issued by your ex-
perts, and price-lists of canning
supplies and all other materials

 

 

‘tDiD-‘N'T WANT TO LtVE 'ro

‘ SEE GERMANY BEATEN
lTlllCA, N v., Aug. lO.-—Gerald s.

Smith, 20, of Bear Creek. l’a.. a student

t

to be sold at cost through the
Fairiield County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.

Very truly yours,

To preserve beans in salt: A stone. a game; mop skirt.
crock or a wooden butter flrltin may be
used. for the container. Wash the Hats m.“
beans. Remove tip and strings. Pack and trintme
beans in container, using first a layer,

for seven minutes Add half a cupful
of rich powdered cocoa that has been
mixed with a little hot water, cook for
three minutes longer, and stir in. the
yolks of two eggs that have been

W

made of orgundy or crepe
d with wool embroidery.

 

 

 

 

 

 

(gory e—Prdctical .-'
ome Drew/taking)
‘ sérronr '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“”1717
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper t
By Pictorial Review ‘ - h

Two.Plece Skirt With High WaistTLine.
f-”

dark blue silk crepe de chine. It is a,
twopiece model with high waistline
and straight lower edge. The fan-
tening is effected at the left side and
the top of the skirt is gathered to
be finished with a straight belt of a
heading. The pockets are in pointed
effect, though the pattern also pro-
vides for patch pockets. In medium
size the skirt requires 4 yards 44—
inch material. 7

By carefully following the cutting
guide the home dressmaker will
avoid mistakes and save material.
First, take the crepe de chine and
fold it carefully; place on the cut-

 

in the Cornell University summer[
school committed suicide yesterday by:
jumping from the window of his mount
to the ground, three stories below. Hot
left a note for his mother, Mrs. A. K.
Schwegel, giving as the reason for his
act that he did not want to live. to see

Germany beaten by the 'country in.

which he was living. He possessed a
large library of books on the war.

 

. "[5311 and then a la er of beans 11 , Some of the prettiest new coats have Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
mixed with thlee-quarters of a cupful 1 t . V) “f Y n til long broad ties of self-material or
of sugar. Remove from the tire, flavor “9 con am” 1“ ull. (A10 cent bag 0: taffeta. , Address
to taste with vanilla extract and beat salt 811093;, do} thug" lfirkin (“:11')‘ S j . 5 ..... . H U . . ' I .
,with an egg beater until very smooth. IOH’l wt 1 a c 0t an a pate or ot er, l omet mes the only bright color in
lAllow it to become cold fold in half a “d. and weight it down. There is nut-,9“ entire costume ‘5 i“ the chain 01' P’ 0' or Town "' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' '
pint of chilled double cream that has ticient water in the beans to make til-“am belt. .._.... l I
been whipped solid with two tablc- DYE: WHIP”) salt, , The black satin frock, embroidered! t
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and turn e me using the beans, they should'wph silver embroidery, is one of the? THE FLAG DO Y
into a chilled freezer. Freeze slowly bc soaked over night, or they may Ve‘pt'etticsl. i There is an odd thing about that

i (lay little silk llalldkcrcllicfs are.
.tucked into the pockets of gay little
ismock blouses.

and repack in ice and rock salt for two put on the stovc in cold water, brought
119“” to ripen. to a boil, and the water then poured
mil Put on cold water and cook like
fresh beans. 1
One cup each of molasses, chet To preservi- beans in vinegar: Pre-f Blouses are not fashionable:
milk and raisins, 1 teaspoon soda, 1,4, pure tllc beans as for canning. l’uli’fi’é’lnlf 1:10th f‘tattiliglllmhx
teaspoon salt and 2 cups graham flour. lilt'ill into a liquid made ill the follow-ii . ‘ " '
Dissolve soda in the. milk, then add' lug proportions: Unc gallon of water,t
molasses, salt and flour. (‘ut raisins in one tablespoon of salt, one pint of'
halves and stir in last thing. Steam 3 vinegar. The beans should be cooked
hours and servo with whipped cream in this until tender. Pack in jars,qli-
or any kind of pudding sauce

lflag, when you meet it on the hicll‘
seas and the wind is blowing hard--
namely, tilal_nf all flags it is most
'alive when the wind blows. the most'
you eager and keen, with the stripes
”001‘: if 3'0“ flowing and darting like snakes, and
the slots scouting to'dllncc with thtJ
frocks joy of excitement. So that there is‘
{none better to go to hattm with or,
go down the street when lilP files are
if you want

 

Graham Pudding.

 

Widc girdlcs are seen on
showing the Japanese influence,

; ' i‘llc tailored dress and coat to match : illltl'i": ritcad. some-I
. _ ;t(rm all ldt'ili combination. . . . « .
ling Jars with the mixture in which lhc" m“ thing to S‘Klllfy [New and quiet, you1

— — beans have been cooked. Put on rub-f 'Sllloky illuc chiffon ovl-r pale coral “'Ollld as W911 d0 “'illldllt such brist-i
Cheap Rice Pudding. be” and tops and tighten tops. :(‘otot‘ is :l charming mixture. .lillg Still'bi that, cvcu ill the s‘iliv-ui‘

Put 3 tablespoons of rice into a When ready (0 use [11,. beans, they: calm,” sloop rcstlcssly, with fewer
double boiler, \i‘iiil‘l cup cold water should be cooked in fresh water. stripes whose hanging folds have the
“lid hint-h of salt, boil 1.1; hour. Then tcnsc quiet of a bonded spring. ilut
:dd 3 cups milk and"boil until soft: NAVAL RESERVES in! the wind blow, and the flat:
Mir with salt so its not to break the: i MAY SOON BE IN :a\\':‘.k05, the stars leap, and the stripes
lice. When done take off, and stir in 0““ cup ground raw carrot, 1 cupi REGULAR FORCES “W!" “'m‘ "“"r‘z-‘V There is noting‘
the beaten yolk of 1 egg. The heat or grated potato, 1 CUP sugar, ’1‘: cup: ,likc it, when the wind blows—as the
the rice will cook the egg enough, turn ”WWW 5““: 1 9“” raisins, 3” “‘1’! {wind is blowing uow.-——Arlhttr (‘ol-l
jnto disk you mt... going to serve in, and flour. Salt and spices to suit taste, 1; Men who joined the United States ton, ”'f the \Yignantpg'
take 2 tablpwoom sugar, ‘é teaspoon teaspoon soda dissolved in teaspoon Naval Reserves, fourth class, gi’nt‘l‘tll‘t
nutmeg and mix together, sprinkle. of water. Steam 3 hours. To be eaten ly called the mosquito fleet and cont-f
over top or the pudding and put a with a hard sauce. ‘tnuntled locally by llictlt. Leonard “.3

until! piece of butter on here and ll)yer, 111”" 1’9"" “WWI-V 301““ by ”’0‘
there, the hot pudding will melt the

‘announcemcnt that they are to be
butter and form a brown frnsting ovct‘ - transferred either to second class or
the. top. This is delicious either warm

 

, Many of the. fashionable frocks are
tin black and white combination.

1

Carrot Pudding.

 

 

ENOUGH GLASS JARS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. . {tr—Reports
reaching the department of agriculture
indicate that there will be enough
glass jars, now and old together, to‘
care for the bulk of the season’s per-

 

Inactive Kidne .9
Cause 'sease

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If so you will want this beautiful
WlNlFRED CLARK BOOK. as it con-
tains 26 pages of new and practical
crochet yokes, boudoir caps and other
interesting designs. if you don't cro-
chet, learn how easily it is done by
following the simple instructions
given in this wonderful volume.

.
it

\(“

0U CROCHET? '

ting table, or any flat surface. Now, '
place the front and back gores, with
triple “TTT” perforations on the
lengthwise fold, as shown in the
guide. To the first of the back gore
place the pocket sections, letting the
large "0" perforations rest on a
lengthwise thread. The belt rests on
the fold below the pocket sections.
A number of fiery pretty skirts for
summer wear are“ made of gingham.
Some are trimmed with cross-stitch
embroidery, especially when the
check is small and can be worked
over. Others‘ are ornamented with
feather-stitching and many of the
other old-fashioned forms of hand-

work. They are extremely pleasing ‘
to the eye, however, and suggest
obedience to the recommendations
of economy made by governmental
heads in these times of war.

The skirt pictured here is of such
good lines that it may be fashioned
of woolen materials for wear during

 

 

 

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Made in two pieces and gathered
to a straight belt of sell-material,
this skirt of dark blue crcpe‘de chine
makes an idcal model for summer
wear.

 

A graceful skirt for seasonable

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

wear is pictured here, developed in the fall.
‘MJJJQQ..«‘-lwwsttueo stthce touts
.. poem stations
IRON! GOR£ G oscrl gong H o 0 o

 
 

 

 

("virus—l

Pllutka light to l

v" ‘

row 05 44 mm M

vrv

‘le‘lhl. will HAP

 

 

 

Pictorial Review Skirt No. 7330. Sizes, 22 to 34 inches waist.

Price, 20 i
CEllifi. i

 

 

'and of the sale of the rights and prop-
lcrtics of the t‘nnotl Electric. mum a;
Water Company, and of the Seymour
‘ ‘l-liectl'ic Light (‘tllillltlll)‘, to UV “3..th
Rocky River Company May Buy River Poweri‘otupany, as the Conn"
Various Electric Companies. ticut Light & l'owcl- (‘onipauyy word
The petition of the Rocky Rivcr also approvcd.

EUTlLlTIss GR‘ANTS
PURCHASE PETITION

 

 

 

EVERYBCDY‘S BUYING rum
Send the coupon and 120 for yours—-

. get their discharges. For men in serv-
or cold.

ice between 21 and 30 this will mean
t

_._.h___

 

Her young mun—l wonder how soon
your sister will marry me?

Kid brother~\\’ell, ma, said sis
lwouldn‘t wait long to nail you if you
over popped—Judge, ,

. .v-U

 

M_.. _ __. __._._._.__...—_ ————-

 

 

 

“I Mm soon forgot the boo-flu l derived
from the use of Fol-y WHEN-ALA.
Godfrey. FmegOngu.
~ Too much work and too little world
seem to have about the same enact
ton persons past middle age. Proper
action of the kidneys to necessax to

-good health. They act as a ter
. and remove from the blood poisonous
-Waste matter which it permitted to
,rematn tn the system leads to mans;
~ complications.

Many nervous, tired, run-down men

and women suffer from pains in the

Filllll WUMEN

back and sides, dizzy spells, bladder

navy and includes foreign service, or
get out of the rcscrvesand go into the
national army in their regular turn
with other men.

There. are two versions as to why

feet that the government intended
train the start to make the change
when the proper time came, but. with-

takc second class, which is the regular,

this was made. One story is to the of»

today. Address coupon care of this
‘ paper and you will receive book by re‘
turn mail.

lsllable fruits and vegetables.
Manufacturers state that of one type
of jar alone 900,000 gross have been
distributed. The manufacturing ,
capacity for this type is approximate?
ly 0,000 gross per day, or 85,000,000
Jars during the next hundred days.
Manufacturers of other types of
glass containers are prepared it is

 

(‘OITPON
Enclosed please find 12c for which
send me the Winifred Clark Crochet
t Book as advertised.

Name ........r......................

‘

stated, to turn out many thousand

gross a day.

The new jars, it is estimated, wit
enable housewives to put up more. titan
2,000,000 peaks of beans, corn, pens,
tomatoes, peaches plums pears and
apples.

These figures do not take. into ac-
count the grcat quantities of jars in
'stores and on housewives’ shelves.

weakness sore muscles and stiff
tjolnts and fail to realize that rheumat-
|tlsm. diabetes or oven Bright's dis-
3, case may result.

If you have cause to believe that
your kidneys are weak, disordered or
inactive you should not immediately.
Foley Kidney Pills have been used
by young, middle aged and old with
complete satisfaction. They act quick-
3’ and surely and have given relic!

cases of ten years' standing.

Bunsen-Powell Corporation.

held announcement in order to get
more men into service. The other side'
is that the. volume of unfavorable com-
ment about young men joining the le-
serve to escape combatant service,
made the move wise in order to get the‘
best results from the national army‘
and other land forces. ' '

TESTIF

Positive Proof that Lydia ,E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound Restored Their
Health.

 

 

 

 

~ Town aqueous-Tito.ooenooc-ooo‘o‘itn

State ole-H‘Hnuaonoooorswmw‘

.l’owcr Company of Canaan, the llou-l Th0 lll‘it‘t‘ to 1w paid by m“ ilocky'
isotonic Power Company of New lluv- River Power (‘olllllany for the prop.
ion, l'lle United Electric Light a “'tllt‘l‘ crty, is $ti,t30(l,0t|tl. Th? mm, m was
Company Of \‘l'atct'bury, and the S“-‘" first made for tho purchase of the prop-
tmm" Electric Light Company ”f crty on June 29. being heard by tho
i\\’aicrbury, for approval Of the pure contluision July 12. There was no ops
ichase or u“) “ng and ”Opel-”"3 “f position to it. The I‘t'tlsorl for the pur-
itllc. Housntonic, Power Company, by chase as given by the purchasers, was
Yum ROCkY River Power Company, has that the companies operate in mann-
been granted by the Public Utilities lac-luring anti industrial communities
Commission. Th" “00“" River POW” the demands of which for electricity-
iConlpany will be known ill the future for lights, heat and power, were in-
‘as the Connecticut. Light & Power creasing and were in excess of the
‘t‘ompany, “5 ”“5 “'35 0"“ of ”‘0 N" generating capacity which the separate
iquests 0f the petition. . _ companies could satisfactorily provide.
t The purchase of the Rocky Rlvcr.
Power Company of the rights and FOR lNSECTS 0N CUCUMBER ON
lproperties of the United Electric Light SQUASH VINES

f8: Water Company. and of tile St-y-

:mour Electric Light Company, togeth-

 

Use soap th"‘l.\L‘lt‘ (cup water on.
\vasil days will do, throw CVe-l‘ vines

‘er withsale by the Housatonic Power or use small wit-k bf'nnnl‘ dip wink
Company of its rights and NODWUPS broom in the soup \\':ttf‘t‘ and swim
to the Rocky River Power Company mp the vines, ,

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Yonkers, N. Y.—“I suffered from a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- had failed.”—Mrs. H. J. L. Paulina,
. g 61 Hamilton Ave, Yonkers, N. Y.
.a. DanVllle, lil.—“I would not be alive
1,qu had it not been for Lydia E.
Pink sm’s Vegetable Compound as it
cured me from a severe case of female
trouble."—Mrs. 0. A. COB, Batestown
Road, Danville, Ill.

Ridgway, P&.—”I wish all women
‘ who suffer from female troubles would
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound as I avoided a cufiical oper-
ation by its use.”-—Mrs. O. . Rooms,
Ridgway, Pa. .
North Haven, Conn.— “Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Ve stable Compound re-
stored my best after everythin else
had failed when passing throu b c ange

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I HOPE l con mo
THE Ptcoumc. SHERES -

THOSE. OLD APPLE AND
Pena TREES NEED,
PRUMIMG BADLY1

“New is THE TIME
TO PEUNE VooR
FRUIT TREES ".
I’LL GET Bosv ON
THAT BEFORE
DWNER TONIGHT'

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

of life.” There is nothing it o it to f. .
overcome the trying symptoms.”~Mre. ~ \I‘. Arms,
:Fmaauca Isms, Box 197, North .

 

Raven,_Conn. x .

The many convincin testimonials

~ constant] published in enewspspers

" tto proof enough towomenwho

an or from those distressin l_lls pecu-
. liaththeirsexthstL til-E hstn’s
W my Gunman is

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bad case of female trouble, backache, , ' ~ ' .‘ .

nervousness and indigestion. Lydia E. FEIEX FIEFIETEEN_-. . , w _ - The MI‘S. must 9‘13? Clix ‘5 a Luther Burbank' ~ ‘
Pinkham’s Vc etable Compound me i ——-——-— ' ‘ 1'
stored my heal after everything else \. ”f r —

ARE VOL) qué To ’
WORK nu- THAT O.D
Bennett BEFORE.

DINNER , FBI—W 1’

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

OH‘. I TH‘MK Tt-‘tPtT'Lt. BE
.Jos-r Lovew' BRUNES
HRESO HtGH Mow AuD '
I’m ugly Fons OF THEM l.

 

 

 

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humanist“.

 

 

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