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[Tried Recipes
fitste, a teaspoont‘ul of Worcestshire
. hosting frequently.
‘baicon dripping, and serve when they
_ and cover it closely.
.
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: -~.r‘vu‘m‘%~“‘w ’
msom'i‘toltwm nurture ,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1917?
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, DAILY TALKS
011
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAIRFIELI) COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
in Coop’eraiion with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
Stuffed smelts.
Rinse the small fish quickly in cold
mater and dry thoroughly. Prepare a
‘ Wee-meat dressing from one cupful oi
wtéd stale bread, one tablespoonful
’d chopped parsley, pepper and salt to
I
stance and one well-beaten egg. Fill
each fish with a heaping tablespoon-
,inl of the stuffing, sew up the [vents
villi afew stitches and lay in a greas-
.ed baking pan. (look in a hot oven,
with a little hot
A Slice of Bread.
tics ill regard to wasting bread.
in many households;
Val-e crisp and brown. Garnish with.mmm‘tant thing.
onion points dipped in shredded pars-
ley. Ithrown away and not uscd’for human
liood.
half loaves are thrown out.
Yet one. 5‘ ‘“‘ “‘- slicc of bread—
Cream Puffs. ,
Put four tablespoontuis oi butter
"and one cupfu] of water into a salme‘fillch as a child likes to eat~~weighs
" pan; bring to the boiling point; add aim ounce. It contains almost three-
;‘lfincb of salt and stir in quickly onetiourlhs of an ounce of flour.
mpi‘ul of sifted flour. Continue to stir; If (‘Vory 0119 Of the country’s 20,000,;
With a wooden spoon until thtl mixtureithO homes wastes on the average only
leaves the sides of the, pan; then re_'one such slice of bread a day, the (toad
move the pan from the fire and a“O“Xtry is throwing away daily over 14,000,-
.‘Rfle mixture to cool. Add four unbeat-LOOO ounces of flour—over 875,000
13 eggs, one at a time, and beat each pounds, or enough flourxfor over 11 mil-
fino thoroughly in before ”1,, next is lion lvpo‘ttnd loaves a day. For a in“
{added Set in a cold pm“, for forty- year at this rate there Would .lvle a
‘lve minutes_ Put the mixture into a waste of over 219,000,000 pounds of
‘Mmg bag with the ,“be and force flour—1,50,000 barrels—enough flour to
5.10 small rosette forms on a greased make 365,000,000 loaves.
filing tin. (Bake in a 1,0, ,, ; As it. takes 4% bushels of wheat to
flout. forty minutes. “‘th cold, split‘mflkp a barrel of ordinary flour this
cpen On one side and fill with Waybnvaste would represent the flour from
named and fianved Whipped cream. lover 7,000,000 bushels of wheat.
Fourteen and ninetcnths bushels of
A Refreshing Drink in Fever. iwhcat on the average are raised per
‘Put a little stage. two sprigs of balm acre it would take the fruit of some
and aiittie sorrel into a stone jug 470,000 acres just to provide a single
having first washed and dried it. Peel slice of bread to be wasted daily in
fiin a small lemon, slice it and put .4 every home.
.mall piece of the peel in; then pour mt To produce this much flour calls for
_ _ y ‘fihree pints of boiling water. Sweeten an army of farmers, railway men, flour
To get the flour to tho
;lnill people.
.._... Iconsumers calls for many freight curs
Chicken Broth. land the use of many tons of coal.
. Take halt a chicken, diveSch or all: “Ill some one says 5 full ““0“ 0f
Kai, and break the bones. Add to this brood is not wasted in every home.
than a gallon of water and boil for hair , Very well~makc it a daily slice forI
an hour. Season with salt. '
...—....
Barley Water.
13;, pccl. ,bc toll-rated when wheat is scarce.
-—-——~—— N- I Any waste of bread is inexcusable
MCTi iEFt.
‘ l
‘ ‘ ____ fittrllo bread to ccok delicious dishes.
Most all cl bsautii‘al‘
{fittings in lit) cone by tyres and;
$3.63?) \.
. :l‘hroise, by dcrc: cal hundreds—1 f EN 0
:2 Diet n 5‘ cf rose: .....r. mm“ m ’ l Qggfi'
‘ . .... y, ......3 ,, ra‘fi: l/h’ 1,,
.Lg “. . ~ - , J ! t a
, m3. brothcm n.1t'l.s1:t:l'a .aunt'; and: 6% ' * ‘ /
,. smn. but only (no mother in alli g S. ‘33. '
{the wide worl;i.~1\’3lc D::‘..l"l \ " ‘0
iiiilt Mattias"
km. 42;; \Vig-
The simplest and best way
to stop coughs, is to take
Foley’s lione and Tar
. y
You got the curative influence of the
[Inc balsam together with the mollifying
Eat ‘Lccs Meat if You Feel B~~lr~ L cticct oi the honey, and other healing
Or H1v~ Bl , " ----~=--7, illlilkfdlcnl3.¢ _lt lea-«cs {geothlng cont-
» - aadcr Trot:ch ' ing on the inflamed ti kilng throat,
I, No man 01' woman who u l raises phlegm tosily and puts a quick
Millariy can make ,w‘ end to bald wearing coughs.
fins ' n ...“- ' E ‘. isl'l,hini\c.Vn.w m: " n
“ hm" U30 L“! V3 (filial-3‘5 Hone-,1 and 'Ta'filloppedol 5:23:51:-
liAVE SLOW itlllllil'S
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ate meat
a mistake
(l'JC'l slow: "i"
MS 9. v.'o§i-l:ll/r.v:w_ 'n-yl,.,,.;,., \' .. i to nominal kOUElI .nd irritation rim had
»m. ‘ .- . , ‘ - ‘ ' “ J ; 'cd i_')’J {or nllccn yous." Your dealer
» 31m l.ll'fi .tcld until] excl .51 fl», ,2, .. .. .» '1'” it-
'Ixoxs. they lyygnmx‘. curve-km l'r-vu‘ («‘l..;.~.oo Powell Corporation.
Tile United States Department ofi
Agriculture gives the. following stalls-i
lsonie of these dresses made with de-
" le site. of bread seems an un-: _ ‘ '
A bmg e ‘ ttacllllbie capes reacillllg meat to the
. . ,waistlino,
[one or more slices of bread daily are
Sometimes stale. quarters, Jl“
, every 4 or every 10 or every 30 homes".
l——lllake it a weekly or lllonthly slice in.
lovely home—or make the wasted slice} ._
“’ash a llzlntllzll of ciltlnlon baricv.‘ ihillncr. The vrzts‘c of flour involved is; f <\\
,flzvn nillllltcr lit acuity 5;} three pints of sti‘l app:t‘ling~altanother too great to l ‘ ‘
‘ \l‘alcr v.itll a l.".t cf 10::
. Fashion Points
The Military Dress for Girls
1 This fall there is something new in
lstyles for both girls and boys, and,
this is the’ulilitary" element which is,
[frequently noticed. The sketch abovei
fillOWS a military dress for girls, but-t
Etoned down the front and provided‘,
‘with an ample supply of pockets. The!
dress is developed in blue serge with
flannel collar and outta, and a red silk
itic makes a kind of patriotic costume
which is sure to appeal to the patriotic
instinct oi the schoolgirl There are
Some of tile. capes have
gturnedhack revers in front, faced with
lprctty colored silk which is also used
‘i‘or the lining of the cape. One of these
dresses ill serge or gabardine is just
the thinsr for autumn wear, as the
cape makes a separate coat unneceu
sary at the beginning of the cold
[wrathclx
l Silllt‘ of the suits for little boys are
.‘ulso equipped with these military
,‘capcs. Boys have, this year, trench
suits and trench coats—just the very
iname alone will excite their interest,
1.1
o.
,.
c
1
,1: '/ [7 D
i The Gingham School Fro:k l3 Ever
Carviccablc.
3Y.'llt‘ll lllt‘I‘t" (1'0 {‘0 many ways Of 115ng bill ”10 style, lt‘lj, will D1083“! lllt‘m. Tll’i veloph‘g [rocks on llllfi (ll‘llt‘l', The con.
coats arc. (at like lllOSl' of the. soldiers
land belted at the waist with leather
tilt-its. Little suits for small: boys are
fnlatte with straight knoll transom and
‘long blouses. Double-breasted cliccts,
straight closinns. and vests arc. loat-
ured in thc blouses which are some-
timcs fnishcd with tilld'l round collars
and and'n with sailor colinrs.
The. fall coats for children are mark
of soft vuolly materials. For boat.
.wrar, velvet and velveteen are used,
and tho collars and cult; of fur. Shoul-
dcr capes and jnckcis add distinction
and ’n‘orcst to the little. models.
Children'o' Clothes in Brilliant Colors.
We hear from Paris. that children's
clothes show very brill'ant coloringa
Etilis year and striking color contrasts
;in the trimmings. died sand is one of
like new colors, and a red-sand can-1.1a
llcloth is used a great deal and con-i
sidered very practical for school,
Jiirocks. This, for instance, is trimmed
‘5 “mill. 3-34 blurs: so and fail to fl
fie; the \.':;:ir; .:lri } ~'.~
100:1, Men. \Z'C get Cit-k,
J1. i in t{.'a:i‘-,
‘ from
.\'« 'zlr! y
iilt‘
:lll 311‘s (3'03.
liver troublcfl
ll‘rfiincns, sleeplessncsl'
in“;
d urlm Eleni-r3 (Willi; from s‘uz-l
h kzdnrr‘l. ,
esprit VrIErIFTEENC-M
"he manly c::thoi'usél‘tder—enseflis—nptlwith old-fashioned blue embroidery.
to an 1.1m“, when it encounters a wom— . Smacks of a plain colored linen worn
lwith striped linen, skirts are svery, Sold "mwhe,.e_ Inb°1-5.;0&_25c1
v ,gcr of skirt and waist coming apart:
{The collar and cults are of plain ging-_
slut liliil
ltlliltlES Hill
lulu llNli
SENTINEL’S
HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
Bulletins
Cut this Coupon out and mail
to
Agricultural Department,
Fairfield County Association,
Room 524, Newfield Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Through courtesy of, The
Vegetable in the South
Should Be Provided From
the Second Crop"
. ._ “'ASIilNGTO—N, l; 0., Aug. 15’.—
Sentlnel please send to my and It. is not advisable under crummy
dress below, “Primer of In- ,‘cil'cumstances’to attempt to carry
struc ion on D in and Eva , iover a larger supply of iil'stcrop po-
t ,, H g N 7) 't'ltocs than is necesaly to Mid“
. 0' t _t _ l *’ ‘3 ' 1,3
crating- . (B etm . ’ ,lile. innerval between the first and
With COPIES 0f flu back 1331163 or [second crops. The winter supply of
11ng lilconolmlcszCircula? 301‘ lilolatoes in the South should be. ob-
‘W is enc 086 0811 S 0 e- tained from the second crop, accord-
fmy postage. in: to Specialists of the United States
1‘). 4‘ rs. . ... .,
A... a... my ...... on .... its:
mailing list of the Agricultural like first crop many farmers in the
Department, that I may receive ,Snutll are asking the depal'tlllvi’nt u it
all H m ure issued b our ex. is advisable to try to carry this crop
e y y l . . .
...... and price-lists of owning la: 32:“ slimlititrvazrr
_ . ‘.. . l. - ' praclco
3.393;”ignitagogthgrgf‘gtfimtfi: ishould be encouraged because it
8
Fairfleld County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
would require much better sglragc
Very truly yours,
;conditions than 31‘? now passed-«Wt or
that could be provided economically.
The second crop, harvested at. a cool.
or season, can be stored successfully
in cheap and ordinary farm storage
Name ..................... land kept until sprih’g.
' Farmers should. however. be able
Address . . . _ . . . ' ' _ . . _ . .. ‘ to hold a sufllcicnt ‘quantity of well-
;matured tubers of The first-crap p0.
gtatoes to supply local and state needs
' .Thls may be done with a fair degree
t ' __
smart and, above all, they are most. . ET?
comfortable, which is also a great con- DO YOU CROCH
carried out in flannel for cooler wealth. ' WINIFRED CLARK BOOK. " it oon-
er. Plain slnocking and the smacking talus 26 pages of new and practical
. s . . . interesting design. It you don't cro-
used to a great extent. Pm Very tiny chat. learn how “I“, it is do“ .1”
i rocks with colored smocking, pink or given in thin wonderful volume.
blue, are exceedingly dainty. in fact,l
1" 0' or Town " - ' ' ' ' ' '1 luntil the second crop is harvested.
l
sideralion. This style ordrcss may be: I! w you will want this beautiful.
with stitching worked over it are both ‘ crochet Wk“. boudolr “DI and on!“
little girls the white dotted swiss (0“,)me the simple instruction
smacking is used for all agent. i
The gingham frock oi the illustra-i
tion, made with its straight pleated
skirt and overblouse tied at the 896,
shows the kind of dress that I; prac.
tical for school. The skirt is attached
to the llnderbody, so there is no (law.
barn. The many pretty plaid woolcns
and'checkl which are to he won for
fall would also be cxcclhnt for do.-
trast of rluin coi‘ar and culls in heavy
lines cr ileuncl is most clicctivc.
l-
...u. l .
Somehow a. man's last silver dollar
looks as big as a cartwhcel just bctor
it disappears around tho bond in tho.
tplkc. l
I
EVEll‘BODY’S BUYING THE“.
Send tire czulpon and 12c for yours—
. . . . , . a today. Address coupon cure of this
T3373 ’3 nothing (”he 5" 53d 3" m” paper and you will receive book by re~
actions cf the man who tries to bo turn mail.
funny and doesn‘t lLZlCW how. ..
- COUPON
Enclosed please (ind 120 for which
send me the \i‘iuiircd Clark Crochet
. Book as advertised. ‘
Your Liver
has important wcrk'to do. Un
- dcr favorable conditions it does
it well. Itslugglshxeheve 1tw9lth To“ ... ..... - ..
.
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Name......... ........ .............
...-.r.--.o.u
l
hum Sale of Any Medicine in the world.
If this doesn’t work Felix is goingto make ’mn all “lav.” even t to. rooster
Winter Supplies of This.
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,rtcrcd. and only c, wellytn‘ilated pit.
I.
‘CllCaD dugout Ruth
(gory (ti-Practical E
flame Drew/told git:
(enmity
I;
,4...
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Delightfully Youthful in Effect.
turn lower edge of under-arm sectioi
under on slot perforations. Sew um,
her arm section to sleeve as notched.- '
Next, take up darts at side edge 0!
front as perforated. Close right
shoulder seem as notched, finish left
shoulder edges for closing. Under-
fucc side edge of front and back
' 1 inch deep: lap on sleeve and under-
nrlll section to line of small “0" pel‘
forations matching single large “0"
and double small “00" perfOrations;
stitch along the edges of front. and
back, leaving left front edge free and
, 'cousmlnm com: 7133
HE can»: .
_. Emma minim ~
‘ .P'
“an. , .
UN El-MH
o ,
.25.,
.° .
-4 TV. v”
v .’\_ y
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3
910, o ‘1 l.
, H “ it ' ;
imam soccer: Monaco: g
'9
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finish for closing. Turn under edge!
of front and back on slot perforations l
and basic.
The collar may now be sewn to
the edge of the neck, centenhnckl
and double “oo” lcrforations even.
To make the skirt, form [limits in l
aide gore, bringing “TT” perfora- f
tions to corresponding small "0” per-,' .
fermions and tack (forming invertcd‘j
plnll: in center and press. Join goresi
as notched. Gather upper edges of‘
front and back gorcs between double?
“T’l‘” perforations. Adjust skirt. to?
position, lapping lower, folded edges}
of front, under-arm section and back p
on tho skirt, with ccnicr~fronts, cen-i
tor-backs and edges underneath even; ;
stitch 53;; inch from folded edges. Sew:
skirt to side edges of front and back,.
notches eme
For the belt. tank straight strips of-
mnterial, or ribbon 13.3 inch wide and‘
about 1 yard long underneath front:
and back section, between single sum“
“0” perforations; bring around the
waist as illustrated. ;
Trim the sides of the waist with
buttons.
7|33 ,_ -
Women fond of long-waisted effects
will delight in this model carried out
in mulberry crepe. An odd color
scheme is achieved by the use of a
delicate gray collar.
This model is distinguished for
its faithfulness to the contour and de-
tail of youth, for youth is today
triumphant in fashions. It is car-
ried out in mulberry cotton crepe
trimmed with a collar of very dcli-
cute gray chiffon. The long one-piece
kimono sleeves are finished-with turn-
back cuffs and tho foul-«piece gather-
ed skirt is attached to the long waist.
Medium size requires 5 yards 40.
inch material with its yard chiffon for
the collar.
When n. waist has a kimono alcove,
it. is always well to close the scam
as early as possible, to avoid stretch-
ing. This rule holds good here and
as the scam is closed the fulllcss is
cased between double “'13" perfora-
lion-l. l-‘oce cuff and sew to slccve,
notches at lower ctlncs even. Then
--...m ,-.._:::"'1_.
NEW AUXILIARY TR!‘.CK/.
"i ruccesa. the specialists any, ill a
“" is commonly ,
Ward on tin truck ‘izlrms inaliei HAWLEYVILLE, Ana. li—To m,
Si“? Title bcst ”1'5,“ 1‘ 355$“: {if} cilitatc the handling; of the immcnsa
fgilngcioo‘d clggllllillliiclfl‘gntl’ avgl’di‘nsgl freight traliic bowl“! ”9 Poughkecp—
any risk from bolting. Newly bar-l Fit‘ Bridge and NOW iinvcn Md W310?-
“ sled end ll'n'tinlly immature llo~ibury, the New llavm road put into
$31,095 ”011d in “Hi-“fa“ “311° liming service today o‘icr a lililc. of new aux-
lll1ll3‘\f‘llr‘lll':3ll qullL’llil: I’catrlllitliflel‘ls at?“ l illary track a mo“ a ’4‘“me :0“??? of
the spread cf inngous diseases, and‘ Stevenson, 011 the Tlcfk‘uru: isiVlslon.
rlso cause. a higher loss of moisture: Practically all cast bound freight from
Small .immnture. mechanically injur‘lliawlcyvillc to \Yatczbill'v :5 mm dc-
u‘, or decayed tubers should not befiourcd by way of Etltsl‘cl'd, Derby
from which the refill can be ‘vh0,,leuncticn ant tho haur'ttuck road,
cxcludcd, should be 11;ch _k leaving t'm Hgillazld (llV'lSlGll tracks
-—- ihctween Waterbury and Litwlcyville
AT I‘LL YO'.l CAN’T CAN" :frce tor west bound traii‘lc.
NEW Foon BATTLE onvl ------ ~
WASHINGTON Aug. 15.—-"Eat aillI MAJOR, AND BRIGADILIR GEN- .
you can’t. can" is the new. slogan of ERALS
the department of agriculture in its, WASHINGTON, Aug. 14,—Nominao
milli‘fllgn io'rwthc conservation Of De“ ‘ tions of more than 200 new major-gen-
ishnblc l‘ruits zlnd‘vtgstlblcs. IIereto-lemlg and brigadier-generals yvho Will
lore. it, has been “can .11: ran can," but' hold commands in the new army were
now with c bii output of Vegetables. sent to the Senate today by President
the tlt"‘?ll'llllcl'\‘l:j‘l pointing out that theyVVilson. They include all the Nation!
llOtisr'w‘fivcs'nrlgllt way their menus by at Guard general officers. '
givirgg tl‘dlcr; ccmposcd in large parti _
of the prcducts which will not keep. ! Sentinel Advs. pay. Try one.
h.)
. -.iti
._ Trc mommt vru fowl a (mi mile in
in kidncys or ycur/bncit hurt). or ii!
flu: urine is czozldy, offensive, full crl
imcnt, irregular of pa. ., or are
”tied by scnsotion oi scald‘ng. stop
ting meat and got about four ounces
Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
ublcspoonful in a glass of uler be-
‘broakl‘ast, and in a few days ycur
y: will act line. This famous
~ in mrdc from the nod of grapes
lemon juice, mmbihed with lithin.
. J has been used for gruemtions to
~11 and stimulate the kidneys, also
. _ neutralize the acids in ur‘ne so it
p longer causes irritation, thus cndo
* bladder weakness.
. Jud Suits is inexpensive and cannot
We: make: a delightful cameo.
' mill-inter drink which even-
tallom mum
(Z
SOME AS Soon es
1 GET HOME'.
WHAT ARE you I‘M GONG
With; “most: Steals, To“PLHNT"
ON moss attains OF 'EM w my
coma FOR 7 wok GARDEN»
AND IuTt-HNK
Taryn Rater.”
Samavmus _
T003! 5
Norwalk Chronicler