Tried R‘ecipes :
Jellied Lamb With Peas.
me very thin some cold roast lamb,
‘e of! all the fat, make a cupt‘ul of,
: by using a teaspoon of beef ex-i
, a large cup of hot water, a little,
. and parsley: cook all together;
Vflve‘ minutes; dissolve a heating;
Queen of gelatine in cold water;
‘_ pour on it the hot stock: stir well,
. atrain; put the slices of lamb intoI
dffizjhin mould tbrick shape), with the;
' ”a in layers: if you have any mitt
W sprinkle this ill also; if not, add;i
wrinkle of lemon juice; pour on the
fly and let harden; turn out on a:
War, cut in even slices, letting one:
$32 overlap the other; garnish vviilif
Finley green. ‘,
eetbread and cucumber Salad. 7 l
“(Eve ready 3 pair of sweetbreads.
, hired in salted acidulated water 20‘
glhntes, cool and cut in small cubes
”1 marinate in French dressing; cut
h&me quantity of cucumbers in' dice.
M in ice water and dry on a cloth!
pain the dressing from swecibrcads
. w“ scatter through crisp lettuce
M loosely arranged on individual
. Ms. Garnish with little pieces of
‘ ”a? cress here and there, put. two or
m teaspoons of cream dressing over
.-
Cream Salad Dressing. I
l
Plum Pudding.
. finedialf pound suel chopped flue 21,1}i
Hus bread soaked in 1 pint of milk;
£1311) raisins, 1 cup currants, 1 c\p
Mr, 1 cup sugar, 3-4 cup molasses. 1,1;
on; cooking brandy, 11, teaspoon soda.
Ia flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1,4,. teaspoon
’ mud cloves, ‘é teaspoon allspice 14.
)1—
Wm 5 hours-—~covered tight~~in both
it» rise. 3.
Eggless Plum Pudding.
{inc cup bread crumbs. 2 cups flour.
3:11p chopped eat 1. 1 cup raisins, 1 cup
‘lasses, l ('le milk, l chopped apple,
. teaspoon soda in little hot. water, 1
twpcmt t'ltnes. l teaspoon cinnamon.
‘fl'enm 211» hours. Serve with hald
roe-fourths cup of thick I cream,
white pepper and egg beaten until
a cup of freshly grated horseradish
Always in the Lead.
Idle “Morning Star “announced the.
not dead. writes Simeon Strunsky
sterday we were the first newn-
l . r to publish the news of the death
‘
V‘IVVStar is always in the lead."
V fir
the cost of a small jar of ordin-
old cream one can prepare 8 full
tor pint of the most wonder lem-
iskin softener and complexion beau-
‘by squeezing the juice of two
"“lcmons into a bottle containing
ounces of orchard white. Caro
drbe taken to strain the juice
. a. fine cloth so no lemon pulp
in; then this lotion will keep fresh
births. Every woman knows
lemon juice is used to bleach
‘ove such‘blemishes as freck-
lowness and tan, and is the
skin softener, smothener and
' en. .
try it! that three ounces of
white at any pharmacy and
its from the grocer and make}
uni-tee pint of_ this sweetly fra-
emon lotion and massage it
into the face, neck. arms and
t should naturally help ~ to
l
I
I
finspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon macef
,thl'ce times.
M tablespoons vinegar or“ lemon]
. . g , , l '
, onefouith tea, pooh salt, a dash§ Ironing Table Cent’r.
. . I
lit and light. Add a scant fourth
i
of William It. Jones when he‘
DAILY TALKS
on
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultutal Department
I’AlIiFIElJ) COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
L”. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
Vitamines.
The subject of vitamines is not very
well understood. They are substances
found in very small but in cxceedinglyi
important quantities in certain foods
such as milk, egg yolk, cereals from
whole grains, potatoes, lemons. or-
angt s, fresh meat, peas and beans. I
A lack of these acccssories causes.
certain diseases, the best known of;
which are st ' I .‘i T cri. Thesci
diseases have been l"nllt‘(‘lrllly preva-
lent among sailors and people ill cold.
climates who have lacked fresh foods
and who have subsistcd for some
length of little on canned foods.
The cooking of any of the above
mentioned foods injures these accesso-
ries of vitamincs, therefore people are
urged to eat some raw food and some
fresh fruits every day. Babies anti
children living chiefly on pasturized
milk should be given plenty of orange]
juice.
{A Simple Method of Gaming (:0er
(‘ut corn or; the cob. To eight cups
of corn add one small cup of sugar
boiling water. lloil for 20 minutes.
Pack in jars immediately ilfld seal.
When preparing for use, open can. I
drain off water, anti pill in a saucepan
covering with cold water. living to a
heat and pour off water. Repeat this
Two Good Hints.
When your apple pie juice commen-
‘ces to run out pour the juice off and
:pul. back the pit until done and then
.put in the juice after it has tliickonel‘
|
in little on stove.
. .Wlten baking cookies turn pan up.
side down and bake cookies on the bot-
ilon of the pan. They will bake beau-
tifully on top.
,in this way only is it possible to pro-‘
Iservc the circular edge in its true line. Siflble all the bit; line drivers have en-l
tered thctrtroilcrs and pacers and ltll'
I REGULATING SUGAR PRICES.
‘ .lrtJlng last week at Mr. Hoovers It“,
._ n”? to deny the report. The Mormlqucst. Prices have advanced sharply MONEY FOR TROOPS 'N FRANCE
William B. Jones. Today we ara‘
‘within the last few months.
I The food administration plans to $00 envelopes. containing money. “abronchial tubes—Adm
lmke control of sugar dealings as soon was announced today, were collcctcdi
‘ ‘ V .
1-15 it has completed a program for still: YOSU’l'daY at While 50X park during
Iorvising wheat trading and flour and the sums between
t Philadelphia Americans
Members of the committee named by ”911-“. '0 1110 Clark Gl‘ifi‘llll
bread manufacture.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 191T?
*WEQ
E
y
Y ‘ 1
EPARTMENrg
Fashion Point
Tile big, fiat collar of cape persum
:sion hos been paid in abeyance so long
:that it will come as something of a
:novelty and will be welcomei by many,
.I'wonlen who have depended heretofore.
'on the collar to give the proper tone:
‘and style characteristic to a dress. I
The collarless dress has been hecom-i
illii. only to a minority of women.
scented as if the collar had been acciU
liellially forgotten and not as if the‘
dress had been finished purposely with. i
otlt a white. bit about the throat. I
far as one can judge just new, the:
linen and other types of lingual-t col-j
lnrs will be preferred to the Georgette
1and the all—lace effects.
Scarfs Are Popular.
A novelty of the moment In Falls is‘
the scarf, :1 thing to wind around the,‘
throat and let fly over
lwhile the other is held down in front
It may be in satin or silk,
in velvet or ill knitted silk or Wool. It
looks very well on a tailor-made, and
is both useful and nice to see. It can
heliu color or In black and white, or
else gray; but occasionally one sees
.vivid emerald green. royal blue and
Pretty Footwear an Important Item. 4
Quite pardonable is the vanity some
.largc women cherish onent their slim
:foot and slender ankles.
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
Sentinel please send to my ad-
struction on Drying and Evap-
orating." (Bulletin No. _7),
with copies of all back issues of
Home Economics Circulars, for
which I enclose 2 cents to de-
fray postage.
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
to be sold at cost through the
Fairfleld County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
Very truly yours,
Name
Address .....
P.o.or'rown...........
‘foot and ankle _reniain untouched by
the flesh that years add to rest of the A
, and small blame to the stout
Woman who makes
feature of illll'llt‘ll\‘(‘llt‘sS-~
-. bats. masks and gloves fol Pt‘l‘sllmfi's
incl).
' fl ure
one small cup of salt, and two cups of, g
urge and heavy the skirts should not
' be too short or the silhouette
proportion, bill a good skirt length is
five Inches from the. ground, or just
with lnmicrulcly
lluttoned boots always look best on n
plump foot ovvr which a laced boot is It
Will" 10 bills“ at lb" lacings; and felt mysteriously front his home some
,uualely fashion favors buttoned toot
, Then add milk, built-rd
h water. (live room in steamer for,pepper, etc, using the same as fresh?
:corn.
I
BELMONT CLUB RACES
l’llll..\‘ttl-.’l.l’ill.x\,
weather and racing
p.olui$cd for the opening
grand circuit harness meeting at
Belmont Club's mile track at Nitl'bctlt
Horsemen from all pnr's
tic country are here for the met-ting
When ironing circular centerpieces which is the first grand circuit evi‘nt'
on mmpciomos_ see mm (hp iron'hcld fit this vicinity for more titan :1
moves with the straight of the cloth, (lu‘ll‘ml 01' d century. ,
With the exception of the Mellnltotli
conditions wl-rc
WASHINGTON, Aug, 20.—-.\ieasuras:grnni are well filled with the fastest
‘itl stabilize sugar prices‘wore discusg-Illnltci‘li :l'ltl pttCPf‘sitltll lhlit stills'm.
the New York Evening Post. Thoiud May by ”who” Hoover, the {003' The tract.- is in splendid condition.
(day ’t 9“"th ”'9 following noladministrutor, with the. committee;
{from the New York coffee and sug31~,of$3,000 for 2:11 traitors was the tea.
I .
texchange. which stopped sugar futures 1m“? 0f ”10 opening dill 5 “ml.
The llellcvue-Stratford limp) stake'
the Cl- ulgo and
filial f01‘,statcsnten. ”that you elect all
*—
the contributions ranged all the way
from it; cents to $7.. livery cent col '
lt't‘ll‘tl is to be expended for bafit‘balls.‘WINIFRED CLARK BOOK, In It 0011‘
.—
Try to Locate Author
By Sup'prcssing Publicity
Relatives of Percival Nash. the
Ldu‘field author‘who disappeared so
days ago and has not been seen since,
juuwittinuly employed an effective
“means of preventing information re-
garding Ills whereabouts reaching
‘ilit“lll. When they communicated with
the local police department, the lat
porters. The polio? have been work-
ing on lltc case'i‘or several days but
edge of the man’s whereabouts. Ills
, parents. It is said. are lit a distracted
state of mind because of their son‘s
absence and have offered rewards for
ltnowlcdize regarding his ltim’cnleuts.
_._.__..._.,.———.
ARE YOU UNLUCKY?
———-
dress below, “Primer of In- ~
'in company, while the l‘t‘llllllllll‘l‘ of
.never interfere. A Ilzlilll‘ltllrl study-
I
for contained uxplicate instructions,
that the matter to be kept from re»
i
i
have been unable to gain any knowl-l
I
I;
BIRD LAND.
lAustralIan Bower Bird Builds Play—
house and Garden.
Tim." use :t‘\tl'Lll spell: s cl bower
‘llit'ds, eh} I atomic lion), lll’.‘ Salin‘
and the Newttn The Satin mum:
bird is the lJt'rl Iciiu‘wn. When tilt.
'bouers \vt-re first illFt,(li't'Z‘t‘t.l it was!
supposed that they were ]'l';f\lltill:.“5‘
built by the name t‘lllldi‘tll; but, as
a matter of fact. they are the dance
halls of bird land. The nests are
built in the tilts and have no con-l
'llct-lion with the pla;.'liouses. Thel
lilale birds build these latter and
.i-‘iilllt‘l‘ fuel-y blight and >lllllill£ elr.
jeci tin-y can tiltd to adorn the «"n-
trance to the bower. When it is Wild
pletid. "t-cordiiii: to one who hast
watched them, little "at lltilllt’s” ate?
,glvclt daily. at which the ttiales lllt‘PT:
:illlll pay court to their uoni‘n loves.l
now bowing and scraping, now play
in: hide and seek through the bow
er, and now doing an absurdly dig~
nified dance for their editication.
Newmll's iiovvcr bird ;deeor;tles ll.‘t
Also place my name on the 'b0\‘.'t*l‘ with fi‘t-‘s'll flowers ever) day,l
and if a v..—ltinr male bird wants at
fight all he has to do is to disturb
(tr of these iltlu'trs. 'I‘Iic lllltsli’I' of
the bower proceeds with the painful
dilly of teaching hiln llvl\\' to ll!‘l’ll’.‘.'i‘
the party raise a great racket. but
ing them disarranged one of their
yHowl-m, hilt each time he did It the
bower master rearranged it with;
great cares National Geographic?
Magazine.
EVE STRAIN AND ITS DANGERB.
Never allow children to read or do
[any form of line work unless there is.
a bright, steady light, says a modtcnl'
500 You CROCHET?
If no you will want this beautiful
thin: 26 page. of new and practical
crochet yoken. boudoir caps 1nd other
Interesting designs. if you don't on»
'chct, learn how easily it Is done by
following the simple Instruction!
given In this wonderful volume.
Most sickness is traced to cnreless- 3.. EVERYBODY'S BUYING Tm
norm or neglect, but unfortunates who
suffer from flay fever or asthma can
dust that cause trouble for some, yd
others are never bothered. No rent»l
5dy does more to relieve hay fever and;
asthma than Foley’s Honey and Tan
the. well known family medicine for
, . " lcoughs, colds and croup. It clears andt
UIICAGO. Aug. .ll.-~More than -.- sooths the affllcted nose, throat and
Stillson-Powell Corporation.
__.___.._.~.-
THE EXCEPTION.
COITI’ON
Book as Idverulied.
Bend the coupon and 120 for youn—
todny. Address coupon care of this
{atribute their ailments to bad luck,‘ paper and W“ will receive book by re-
LIn August the air In full of pollen and turn mull.
Enclosed please and Us for which
“send me the \l‘lnilrcd Clark Crochet
(8’on s—Wactica’l i"
7i°(ome Drew/”(along
.oéwom
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Side-Plaited Skirt Cut in One Piece.
la.
,t
‘l‘
t. 1
I
I
f
I
t
M. ............ :
if,
7339
A separate skirt model of rare dis-
tinction. It is trade In one piece and
the (illness is taken in with side
. pitiful held in place under a straight
belt.
The platted skirt. runs a strong
favorite among the separate models.
All of the fashionable materials lend
themselves to platted arrangements,
so that one has a wide choice in sc-
lecting the fabric for this oncvptcce
skirt. ’I‘ho waistline is in high ef-
fect, the closing being effected at the.
center back. f‘oiutcd pockets are in-
serted under piails at the sides and
the two-piece belt to trimmed with
tabs. In medium size tltc skirt re-
quires 4‘; yards 36 or 3 yards 54-
Itlch material. If the lower edge be
trimmed with banding 5‘3 yards
will be required for any side.
The construction guide makes It
_ to the second row of perforation»
so easy for the home dressmaker to
duplicate this nlodel. After the back l
seam of the skirt is closed below .-
ouble small "00" perforations and i
he edges finished for a placket, form
plaits by creasing on lines of slot
perforations. Bring the folded edge
near the center—back to the seam and
bring the remaining folded edges to
corresponding lines of small “0" per-
forations. Basie plaiis to position. I
Leave the fourth plait from the can
teriront free until'aftcr the pocket
is adjusted. Stitch plaiis to position 5 .
cousmmou cututi733q y ,t
v . s
hamdfl m .
l't t'l ‘Jloli in“ ‘0
H I: "f y ‘ lip", ~
”(gun .- . _ . '. Th “i'flu‘w E
or; . I"":"'"/IL‘>~.;; \t
:, 3 -—.-..m b
r <. l I . o t I .
bandwagon»; """{"".' I 'J._'.(
sum I
IIITI'tTlJlLLIJJq
from the top of the skirt.
Next, arrange the stay underneath
the skirt with upper edges of stay
and skirt even, matching center-
fronts and back edges. Stitch upper
edges to position and close stay at
the back.
The line of large “0" perforations
in the pocket indicate the front. Fold
pocket bringing the notched edges
together and mists notched edges.
Slip pocket under the fourth plalt
front centeM‘ront matching single
large “0" and double small ”00" per.
fermions ili skirt and pocket. Stitch
pocket to position under the plait,
and stitch folded edge of plait over
the pocket.
The belt comes next. and last. lfiiuo
and lap ends matching corres on: up;
small "0" and large "0" git-Fifi?!-
tlons; stitch to position on right side
and finish left for closing. Finish
with buttons anti adjust to position
ccnter~fronts and center-backs even.
Double small “00" perforation in
front section Indicates the upper
edge of belt.
Machine stitching may be used for
the hem and belt, when no other
trimming ornaments the skirt. i
“W- t'wr-r-w—‘v‘w‘ .
Pictorial Review Skirt EXT-1339. Sizes. 24 to 32 inches waist.
the dusk causes such a strain on young
journal. Working by firellght or in”
L I
FEARLESS.
v
ovosthat they never quite. recover, and‘ “There goes a man who has faced
weak or defective vision is the result. «tenth in every possible form without. a
Notice whether a child holds books
‘ and vork very close to the eyes, and
if so consult an oculist, so that the
child may be fitted with suitable spec-
taclos.
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
The researches of ~»Pt-ot’essor Mead
of the University of California show
but :iltl‘lnen own 6,000,000 acres of the
best land all the continent and that-
Nm. "”"'l"'""""€"”""'" tone railroad owns 5,000.00 acres.
The report of the secretary of ngri
ETC“ onunnuouc‘O’oaopo-solo-oouo'i‘IT'Iu: Culture ShoVI'S that less than half Of
1startalconomaolooooouooucocollect-03.0
t
“I understand,” said the Russian;
:thc exchange to see air. Hoover are lid-“0h?!“ equipment. for “-1" :‘xlnm'ilffln'wives by balloti”
I .
EHenry Schuefer, William Bayne, Jr, L. WW8 in France.
ES. Bache, s L Lueder and Manuel Ill
“You have been misinformed," an-
, The. amount of money in the cnvcl- awered the American. "We don't elect
your ‘
:the arable land in the United States
its under cultivation.
Hereis a suggestion for those seek-
I
1lag the cause of the high cost. of liv-
ittg.~—»St. l'aul News.
I
A good, adv. pays oest'in the best
:trcmor.”
' “lie doesn’t look like n'man who has
‘lad a particularly adventurous life."
“He hasn't, but he goes to the mot.
ies,cvory night in' the woek."——cht
York World.
r
HE FELT LIKE Ntuérv
Nothing will make. a person feel all!
quicker than disordered kidneys, tor
when-they are not working properly
the. whole system is infected with pot-
sons that cause aches and pains in all
parts of the body. A. W. Morgan, All-r"
Lgolu, La.,' writes: “Oh, I suffered will!
pain in my back. I am 43 years old,
but. I felt like it man, 90 years old.
Since I took Foley‘s Kidney 17mg I.
feel like I did when l was 21." They,
tone up and strengthen the kidneys,
and promptly relieve annoying bladder-
troul)les.——Adv. '
Stillson-Powell Corporation. ‘ ‘ '1
L.
Rionda. ’opcs is not yet known, but it is said our wives in that manner:' mom _
‘15—! .._,.__ _ . -.-_ V"... .L ,n..___-_ - __,. ._. n -, _--_-_,,,,-~,._ __ _.,-. WWW”... ..._._.. .. _ ,,. M..._-.._._.s.._ Ayn
FELIX, FIEFIFTEEN. Feliignever expectedto find anything like that in a war garden. 1
.3. ‘_ ,V .
I 7/an
l ’-
l
g Wear HRE \Ioo
. 1M6 WITH THAT
ICKEQ‘TPvPE ?
rams HOME‘THE
, on
, QuOTo-rtovus
To rue. Coo K ‘3
V
than; freshen and bring: cg;
5 THAT ISN’T "tickete-
Topsy-'9 SEED-“mes:
Haven‘t vac eve: SEEM
IT"! “"5 A New way
THE‘I SELL Seaman. '
“ READ; FDR Rommel I'M
IHG TO PLANT THtS IN ‘
Mv WIFE'S‘ was seeped.
I-‘uFt WILL BE Sunmssn
To FIND HER GARDEN
ALL PLANTED WHEN SHE '
comes HOME. mom HER Monica’s
HT Noam i IT WOULD Hove Torso
HER A was: 'ro Ptmr tr rue OLD «my
EuT IT’LL outer TAKE me THREE OR
FOUR HOURS To PLANTIT WITH
THIS SEED TAPE-FWD I can GET IN
To THE. OFFICE. 8V
NOON i!
FELIK I I Dani-r Know
WHETHER To PLANT Any
SEED w my Woe GoeDEM OENOTI-
..Jusr LOOK in THE HWFUL—
WORMS. I FOUND w (7-
_ ‘rHls FiFTEteuooru It
Norwalk Chronicler