AAA‘AA- ‘-‘A-A
WMEIML
Cream of Ttatar Water.
Half a teaspoonful of cream of lar-
to: in a pint of boiling water. Add
mar and lemon peel, according to
taste. When quite cold it is lit to use,
either alone or with aerated water or
109..
, Lemon Water.
, Put two slices of lemon thinly pared
into a teapot, a little bit of the peel
and a bit of sugar. Pour in a pint (1'
Mailing water and steep it closely for
two hours. »
Apple Water.
Cut two large apples in slices, pour
a quart of boiling water on them, or
your the same amount of water on
roasted apples. in two or three hours
rain and sweeten slightly.
,. Apple Pudding Meringue.
Butter a pudding dish and nearly till
mth sweetened and seasoned apple
rhco'that has been beaten with the
he of two eggs and a pinch of salt.
her and set in the oven until smok-
ot. Then draw to the front of the
en, spread with a meringue made,
min the stiffly whipped egg Whites
. “two tablespoonl’uls of‘pow'dered
anger and return to the oven for a
couple of minutes
meringue.
cream.
«a...
Preparing Summer Squash.
_ Boiled summer squash ~— Wash
squash and cut in thick slices or quart-
era.
salted water, or until soft. Turn in a
choose-cloth placed over a colander,
* rain. and wring in cheese-cloth. Mash
season with butter. salt and pen-
, summer squash~\\’aslf and
out n-onediulf inch slices,
‘ .utt,.~and pepper, dip in crumbs,
gflanl crumbs again. fry in hot fat
md‘drain.
. “Fried summer squash—Pare squash
find out .in very thin slices. Sprinkle
Ices with salt and pile on a plate.
over with a weight to press out the
nice and let stand one and one-half
rs. with flour and saute
owly in buiicl‘ until crisp and brown.
Chicken Hash with Green Peppers.
. This delicious dish is not as well
hnown as it should be.
‘ ‘ , mmcnded as an economical recipe.
2‘ it calls for very
_" the meat frou
chicken used in ill
chop coarsely.
dd an equal
(inked potato
and two slices of minced green pepper.
dill: Well. season lightly with s
moisten with either a little of the
hicken gravy or- cream.
‘hot frying pan, in which
anelted one tablespoonful 0
turn the hash rapidly'uuiil it is heated
- rough, then put into a mound
town on the under side.
tell on a hot platter.
Drcd go
0 chicken pie and
Measure, the meat anti
quantity of. chopped
or food will continue to dis
ee'wdh you, and cause dis
until you strengthen your
ve organs, and tone and
I“ the stomach. You can? '5'
he quickly and surely by
. y taking a few doses of
mature! action relieves
s ... uofundrgestedfood,;
tesvthe flow of gastric
_ the activity of :
it: nag! lgliwels. and
as e gestive sys-
aka them with conii-,
.i
m
to brown thefiducc spores are capable of resisting
iServe 'nearly cold withilong continued boiling.
~ Cook twanty minutes in boiling part shrivels, and a protective cover-
Sprinkle'
it is especially"
l
(in l
Fashion Points
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by ‘
Agricultural Department i
,FAIRFIELD COUNTY-
ASSOCIATION
For. Mobilization of liesourccs
Bridgeport, Conn.
in Co-operation with
U. S. Department of 'Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
SPORES IN RELATION
TO CANNING
We know that all forms of life will
be destroyed by a sufficiently high
heat, and therefore the simple treating
of food will destroy bacteria. We
made use of this fact in canning. it.
First, the heating must be thorough
so that oil bacteria will be killed. in
other words, it must be a complete
sterilization. if all bacteria should be
killed but one, that. one is capable of
growing and multiplying and the can
ning will be a total failure. Probably
most failures are due to insufficient
heating.
Secondly, the amount of heat rc-
quired to kill different species of has
terla is not always the same, because
each species grows best at a certain
1temperature. A moderate heat will
ikill most bacteria but some which pro-
4
lSpores are formed in this manner:
When conditions are unfavorable for
some bacteria to live actively, instead
50f dying, they take on a new form,
{namely the spore form. The living
ing develops on the outside. in this
,form, they may live for some time and
fire able to resist freezing, drying and
short boiling. Then when conditions
lure favorable again, they will develop
‘into active form and multiply.
it is well known that rhubarb and
‘jcrauberrics are easy to preserve be-
cause they contain acids that act as
ipreservatives. Most fruits are easy to
can, but probably every housewife hasvbackgiound with
had trouble with vegetables especially
corn, beans. peas and tomatoes.
Although there is a picdominance of
.navy blue at present, brown and thei
wine shades will be very smart for fall,l
according to the best authorities]
Smart dresses of brown satin with;
white satin collar and cuffs are al-
ready seen, and
noticed in the new Georgette dresses
which are worn over silk slips of a
contrasting
frocks or black with white trimmings
are very fashionable, too.
Stripes and plaids are to be very
strong in silks as well as wool fabrics,
and Very interesting are the new 0031‘
. ' binations. On a very dark blue black-
applying heat, however, several things _ . .
u-t be consid r d ground there is a stripe, not very
in L” e e ' wide, formed from three narrow
stripes with green in the center and
orange on either side.
ive. striped material that has a navy
,strlpes
ithc center and on the sides of ihe
Brown and the Wine Shades.
this color is also
color. All-black satin
Another effect-
, 1.}; p
0 Mct‘ku. g . '
5
if
.‘ /
fairly wide green
and a hairllndc blue stripe in
A siudy_of corn has proved that on green. Bolder sun,“ in various bright
in“ ““51”: 0“ ”‘9 ”Ob. and 9V9“ in the. colors also widen the variety of the merits but are cxpcrls when it comes
corn itself there exists bacteria which
‘aro c
striped fabrics.
apablo of producing spores. With-MW“. up“. Bumps and plaids are par.
. For separate skirts ‘
i
;out doubt the same is true of ”malomlicularly smart and may be worn el-
and peas.
nary boiling at. the time of cunning“
i
then after the cans are
,
multiply
spoil.
‘ A low degrees higher than Immnglon of those very wearable frocks which.
. a bit of grated onion will kill spores. if material is boileliin on many occasions. '
under pressure, such a temperature 15.115 ticou style to recommend it, but they can accustom themselves to see today. Address coupon care of mm Bridgeport to bring Snate from Brook-
alt uni easy to obtain, and if maintained forjyho straight “feet of the pleated skit-hing women labor in the Prfd."
a short time, the spores will be killed. land thc side pockets with the con-i
Tm" ”“0 '3 Timswc see the advantage of the pros-Toasting laps which are still countediEXEMPT'ON BOARDS
has been ‘ sure cooker and the reason is 0X',:tiliolig the {asliion features of the,
f buitcifiplained why the foods in it do not'hour,
A tribal; Tie-on styles‘ have, becnso mull: of
and let ' many homes do not have such appara-ja success that not only have we dress-l
Serve in-' tus. but results can just as Well he ac-les with sash ends that lie in the bach.‘
have to be cooked so long.
. Dill “Wily Willi; The tieon dress in a wool iersey,‘
little chicken. favorable conditions of food, moisture,‘s,,”n' shantung or taffeta is u‘ very fu-
i the bones of the darkness and warmth, they mew and millur sight these days, for everyone
These spores resist 0"‘H'Efc-ctlvcly with coats of a plain color.
The Ale-On Dress i
l
and cause the product to seems to possess a drags cut on 11,05,9le1 their native countries.
lines. The model illustrated above isl
it has not only,
i
i
Ecomplished by prolonging the boilingfbut separate waists also, and the very
;":'l‘lle time for such is in all time tables ”latest is a coat suit, made on these.
ifor canning, and the housewife has‘lines.
A very modish suit it makes,‘
i .
:only to follow that. ‘too. The one I saw‘was of mustard,
' __ colored shantung with a large white
‘ WHERE LIFE IS GAY. collar. The coat was about finger-tip"
.Behold, the little tank town
That used to be so slow,
Now has a loud orchestrlon ‘
And a moving picture show.
i
I
l
l
1
length and the front was cleverly out;
to cross in front and tie behind, whilel
the. coat proper extended below the
hips.
’ Fairfield County Association ‘
HOME ECONOMICS 1
FREE SERVICE i
Canning and Drying .
Bulletins
Cut this Coupon out and mail «
to .
Agricultural Department, ;
Fairlield County Association, ;
Room 524, Newileld Building, i
Bridgeport, Conn. ‘
Through courtesy of The l
Sentinel please send to my ad- l
dress below, “Primer of In-
struction on Drying and Evap- i
orating.” (Bulletin No. 7), i
with copies of all back issues of ‘
Home Economics Circulars, for 5
which I enclose 2 cents to de- !
fray postage. _ ;
Also place my name on the ;
mailing list of the Agricultural 3
Department, that I may receive i
all literature issued by your ex-
ports, and price-lists of canning ;
supplies and all other materials :
to be sold at cost through the l
for Mobilization of Resources.
Very truly yours,
will.
Name '
Address ...... ‘
P. 0. or'l‘own ..... ......
MANY WOMEN WORK
As FARMHANDS IN
V‘tmrv or CITY,
i
Scarcity of men in the fields of
i‘airiield county has brought into rc-
qulsitioil hundreds of women who toil
during the heated period of the day.
booing corn, digging potatoes and
weeding under the sun‘s sweltering
rays.
they have readily replaced the men,
according to William Dorsey. one K
the prominent truck growers of Fair—
field, and at an equal wage are superl-
or to unshillcd youths or men sent
from the various institutions and tnis-,
sons for that purpose. i
“in lv‘airilcld and Southport, truck
gardeners have rapidly supplemented
the available man power with that of
women, many of whom_arc skilled not
only in the handling of garden instruv
to detecting insects, fungus growths,
ctc, that would work injury to the
crops," said Mr. Dorsey. i
There is a large percentage of the
foreign population of Bridgeport. who
while married, Hl‘i‘ll additional means
of support by tin-tr manual labor. Not
only do they work for the money we
ompcnsc. but also for the love of the
work which-they were accustomed to;
“Farmers in Bridgeport and near
li'uirllclti. Southport and \\'csiport.
where there are foreign colonies. will
not want for additional farm hands if
TO GET OUT DETAIL:
Governor Requests Excision of Such in
Physical Disqualification ,
Governor Marcus ll. Holcomb has
sent to local exemption boards acting
in the matter of-tlie draft a notice, re
questing that they omit to give full
detail'as to the weakness in the case
of men found disqualified physically
for service in thedraft army.‘ This he
does in accordance with a vote of the
State Council of Defense taken Wed-
nesday. it, is thought to be undesiu
able to make public such weakness in,
iindividual instances.
Never Heard of Man Who Claims to
Be His Cousin.
Governor Marcus ll. Holcomb took
a copy of an afternoon paper, and read
a lurid first page tale about a George
R. Holcomb, who was pictured as pos-
ing as a cousin of the governor and:
who claimed exemption from the draft.
“Who is George R?" asked the gov-
ernor. ,“Says he’s a cousin. 1 never
heard of him, but if he says that he‘s.
t
my cousin, >1 suppose he is.”
‘ FISHERMEN AND LICENSES.
Fishermen in this state have, ap-
parently been mistaken about the
state law that went into effect August
1, regarding licenses required by fislr
ermen. Only lobster fishermen are re-
quired to buy a license for their work,
this costing 82 All other fishermen
can fish as usual without permit or
line so long as they obey the laws re-
garding open season and length of cer‘
tain fish.
VIOLATED DRAFT REGULATIONS
HARTFORD, ‘ Aug. lO.-—li0|‘midzts
Gagon, of Waterlown, was before
United States Commissioner Carroll
today on a charge. of violation of draft
regulations. Gagon, because of defor-
mities objected to a public physical
examination Wednesday and was ur-
rested. The case was continued two
weeks under a bond of $1,000 and Ga-
gon returned 1.” Watertown for exam-
inntion.
1—7
DO YOU CROCHET?
If so you will want this beautiful
WINIFRED CLARK BOOK, as It con-
tains 26 pages of new and practical
crochet yokes, boudolr caps and other
interesting designs. if you don't cro-
‘chot, learn how easily it is done by
following the simple instructions
given in this wonderful volume.
EVERYBODY’S BUYING THEM.
Send the coupon and 120 for yours—-
paper and you will receive book by re-
turn mail.
C(llfl‘llh'
posit" r
flame Drerr fin/(mg
,eronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper u ,
i
By Pictorial Review ,:
A New Note in Tailored Waists.
delectable blouses than
present one.
not to be
neck and
outline.
deep cuffs.
may be omitted.
material.
these two sections.
a lengthwise thread.
Determined not to be set aside, the
separate blouse rises triumphant
again this season. ably aided by the
separate skirt. Linen, madras, ging-
ham or batistc may be utilized in
copying this design.
will be seamless.
Although the separate blouse is wise.thrcad.
regularly relegated to the land of
.gciurrlnc GUIDE 7332
:j. . H o
36
.’
I Showin -
V '
SELVA
,4
lions.
“limmatopan
georgctte crepe, satin, etc.
é? '
p A‘- 0
-—.~ MM ~»~ w . “ ““*“'l.o..,.;g.’.u;.opg ‘ “1"" J , . 3' 4'
g ’ 2' .i .
DAILY TALKS - I SENTINEL’S , “WT“‘SNAMESAKE (idly &?Pd€tledl e -1 “ '
3-w-
x
I
v
i
Has-been each season, it rises again
triumphantly. Never did a summer
season bring forth more varied and
has the
We have with us just
now the tailored design adjusted with
two buttons whose size is a feature
lightly regarded. The
blouse illustrated is made with open ;
trimmed with a. larger
square collar, perforated for rounded ‘
The back extends over the
shoulders on front in yoke effect.,
The one-piece sleeves are gathered to
if preferred the pockets ‘
in medium size the '
blouse requires 2% yards 36-inch i
As the front and the sleeve are
too wide to be cut from the material
when folded. it witll be necessary to
take a double width of the goods,
placed with right sides facing, for
Place
sleeve and front on the material as
shown in the cutting guide, with
the large ”0" perforations rest
the
ing on
Fold the remaining goods, then lay
the collar and the back on the length-
wise folds, so that these sections
The cuffs. pocket
and lap are laid along the selvago,
opposite the collar and back, with
large “0" perforations on a length-
If the collar is pre-
ferred in rounded outline, cut of!
6E5
“iNCh MAitRmenuoumu .
Pllenied April 3Q. l907
lower part along small “0" per-foray
To share favor with the distinct-
ly chic waist of white liucn there
are many models in gingham. dim-
ity. niadras. orgaudy and mull. to
rival the more expensive designs in
ACTIONS BY GOVERNOR. Ision.
~
Decision was against this plan;
Governor Marcus ll. Holcomb hush year zfgo a like application received
“Pl“‘m'i‘ll ”it“ bi" 0i ”10 Mit'hflcidlllic same decision and the governor
County Hospital for the quarterly ap-lovcrruiml the decision.
proprlaiion of $1,000.
He has issued a requisition on tlwuw governor.
governor of New York for Thomas
lHeathcote Snate, wanted on a charge.
,of non—support in Bridgeport. li’c husi
appointed Frank M. llolbrook for1
l
.
i
.
i ._
_.',—.——
The Fairileld Park Land
lyn, .\’. Y. ‘
Governor Holcomb has appointed 'D. ”u. secretary of “u. 5mm
i\\'ard Northrop of Middletown and l“-,()’Bricu, percy p,
it is believed
that the matter will be taken again to
CORPORATION PAPERS.
Company
,of llridgcileld tiled an im~orporation
{certificate Wednesday in the office of
James J.
Anderson
and
Enclosed please find 12c for which "- Robbins “7 \Vethersfleld 35 a1’9““5'2Vinceut L. Keating are the incorpora-
send me tho Winifred Clark Crochet ore “of the state prison property. lic'tors. The authorities cupid] stock is
thas appointed H- P- Lucas of Goshen‘saonoo. the final certificate of disso-
land .l. I). Walter of Cheshire apprais-lution’of the Hobart Allprec company
Book as advertised.
Name ochl¢§~olnootelloeuleolom'
Town «nevh‘vei‘s‘nqeseoc unooseoii‘sl‘u
State I "r s... use". unouuuw
, crs of
, Cheshire.
i
i
the state
FITCH HOME CASE AGAIN.
reformatory iitiof Chicago and that of the Judson
illealty Company of Bridgeport; wcro
filled: The former company acted as
{trustee in Connecticut. A new law re.
{ Chairman John C. 'Brinsmade. Wi‘fquires that a company dissolving un-
lliam BroSmitli
and Thomas Hewcs/der Section 29 of the act of 1903 must
yconstituting the civil service commis- file a paper also in the supc'fitvr court.
‘sion. gave a hearing this week on the'Tliis is done to prevent undue secrecy
application of Fitchs’s Soldiers' Home and to make a. report accessible to
1at Noroton for exemption fro {tithe stockholders. who in some cases have
control and operation of the commis- been aggrieved.
= MR. WAD.
. a
£5
JASPER, use: see Ten
loo .2 LIBER ‘
we so...“ and?“
WILL HAVE
MOW
EFUL, 2
'I
GOymrs' e .rience =
thatBeecham
ood for
GDUEtbu MEMT. I wswr you To
TAKE'EM RIGHT Down To‘rag
Book one HURRY Boer; -,-
we Go‘r'ro Be oo-r om ABm
Dem. eLL penance» twp Woo
”go RUN ‘rHE Dl-‘Ftcls .-
E can
Business was “picking up” with
' I'M BFRSI‘D I’LL
,T'HE FIRQT "gums
roe
TO ,
ML— HELP‘
ARK THAT‘S one OF
my mastery
Bombs es
3 I'm nuua'
nu '
Mr. Wad tbday in s pite of the war.
a a Q a
g .
NTRMICE
BPLL PARK.
“%
6mm: THAT BOND,
‘C [E 1
pools; be); You LITTLE 31:05
AL!— BUT ONE AND Cabernet:
HOD RSELF'
CHA ~
New .THHMK
THE Loren!
It
I
Ramon
on
\\
Norwalk Chronicler