Ho‘water to cover
Tried Recipes
. Red Cabbage Relish.
3 ”The color of this relish, as Well as
its savoriness, renders it a very desir-
able condiment. Select
heads of red cabbage; remove the out-
‘er imperfect leaves, out in quarters
and take out the hard centers. Lay the
I'ailiarters of cabbage in a stoneware jar,
‘_tsprinkle each layer with salt, and let
‘stand for twenty four hours Drain olfI
the brine cover with cold water and
et it stand again for twelve hours.
"rain at the water and measure the
bhage” Pack in a clean, dry jar,
'I prinkiing in whole cloves, bladrs of
'mace, white mustard se,ed chili pep-
pers and coritndcr seed. Scald vinegar
equal in quantity to the water you
poured off the last time; pour this lot
over the cabbage; cover and store in a
cool place." This cabbage will be ready
1101' use in a month. White cabbage
may be prepared in the same way
Half a cupful or more of sugar 111a1 be
scolded with the vinegar, if dtsilcd.
Preserved Peaches.
1 Select the frestoce peat-,lles as the
pits can be easily 1";cmo1cd leaving the
fruit in perfect shape. Peal the fruit
gnd throw into cold water to preserve
"the color. Cook the pcclings with
for 10 minutes, then
strain and intasure the liquid Allow
small hard 1
cheese, 19.10.,
DA'ILY TALKS
on
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAIRFIELI) COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
in Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
I
Cooking of Foods.
.._..A
Fashion Points
New Coat Lines.
Coats are somewhat in ad1anm JfI
other lines in the advance autumn
Ishowing, and preparing £01 the firstI
autumn chili women are supplement
,ing their warm weather outfits with
the big, soft coverall coats so general-
ly useful, especially where one motors
much or tra1eis in any way.
Forthat matter even durmg tho
lsunlmcr, one needs at least
,
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two:
The proper cooking, seasoning and \Wiglllé in (“0315 10 “Wk 111110 the mo 1
:s('r\ing of foods is of the greatest im
portance.
It food is badly prepared it will not
ltlnpt the appetite and will be left on
the table and “wasted
if the cheap nutritious
care‘t'ully prepared, cooked and served,
the
consumption a.
foods
1.. 1111
will be reduced.
If the effect of heat on the various
expertldve
foodstuffs is understood such a princi-i
plet can be applied to any food contain-
ing that foodstuff.
Protein foods, suclt as
should not be subjected to
1x1reme heat, except for a few min-
utes as in the searing of meat to keep
in the juices, because they will become
tough and leathery. The tendcrcst
steak improperly cooked will be as
tough as the toughest piece of 111111
11211 melts when heat is applied its
foods areI
ir use will greatly increase and the'
meat, eggs. 3
-tot' or other luggage, and the silk or
:linen ot' mohair coat will not long do
dut1 now that August is well under
11"a1.
A lightweight twjli of some kind and:
a heavier coat in clie1ott,
Imore modish, a velour finish woolen.
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to ecd or, 1
are the valuable possessions for the.
;traveler at this season. and a host of;
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new modtls has sprung up Some otI
these loo}. tvttedingly like the coats
models of the highest class
Itcndcucy to amino belts.
There are still quantities of hell-
ot‘ yesteryear but the vet1 up-to»date
show :1:
111] models. but the ultra chic tails un-I
belted straight from the shoulder, and'
it takes considerable cleverness on the
‘part 01‘ the designer to accomplish IDISI
change and leave the garment amply'
full, yet not bunchy or unbecoming.
The bill even at its looacst was a
concession to shapclinces and the un
three pounds of sugar to a generous composition changes and if the heat is belted coat ”‘1‘5‘ needs ecguomue ”l
quart of the peach liquid, and after it continutd too long it turns to car.bon 198$t 4| lilllt‘ fullness. eP1haps this, like‘
{begins to boil cook tor five minutes 111 fr1ing the fat should be hot enough" he “1““ 51“” '5 1‘ “'3" measure d‘C‘i
Ilonger.
. with some of the peach ketttcls, and
cook until tender but not soft Skim
that it will not soak in but the heat
should not be so great that the fat is
Now add the halved peaches to toagulatc the outside of the food so tated by ““9“! 0f “"01"“-
l
OUR DEBT TO ENGLAND.
out ate fruit carefully arrange in ger burned and makes an indigestiblc coat- Why this COUNTY “'91“ 1° “8’
lllzed, heated jars and fill to 011111111111
.lng with the boiling 151' rup.
tight, as for canned fruit.
Chrrant Catsup.
Boil togetht r for two hours one and
' onahalf quarts brown sugar, threoI
quarts of cut'tunts. two teaspoonfuls of
ground ciunatnon, one. tablespoonful of
ground claws and and one pint of
cidar vinegar. lie careful that it does
not scor.ch and seal in ltot sterilized
jars, filling them to overflowing, anl
Healing airtight with rubbers and hot
covers.
WHEN 'YOU WAKE
' UP DRINK GLASS
0F ‘HOT WATER
th the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
t.
Say. Inside-bathing makes any-
” one look and feel clean,
) meet and refreshed.
1
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\ .Wash yourself on the inside before
~bréi'kfast like you do on the outside.
"This is vastly more important because
{the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
“Itie‘s into the blood. causing illness,
1' While the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
,taken into the stomach, nearly an
unce of waste material must be
arricd out of the body. If this waste
aterial is not eliminated day by day
t quickly ferments and generates
oisons ,gases and toxins which the
haorbed or sucked into the blood
tream ,thro‘ugh the lymph ducts
'hich should suck only nourishment
sustain the body.
ILA splendid health measures is to
ink, before breakfast each day, 11"
lass of real hot water with a tea-
poonful of limestone phosphate in it,
' ch is a harmless way to wash
ese poisons, gases and toxins from
a stomach. liver, kidneys and
thus cleansing, sweetening
d freshenlng the entire alimentary
'nal before putting more food into
5ouarter pound of limestone phos-
te costs but very little at the drug
re but is sufficient to make anyone
enthusiast on inside~bathlng Men _
[women who are accustomed to
'ke‘up with a dull, aching head or
e'furred tongue, bad taste, nasty
th. sallow complexion, others who
a bilious attacks, a'cid stomach or
. Itlpatlon are assured of , ‘Dl'O'
,ced improvement in both health
w. 111-. 1.. .
Seal all!
d' appearance shortly—31:17. , 1 ““
I 1.. ‘
ing on the outside of the food.
‘arbobydratcs txlst in two forms,
sugar rind starch. J'v'ctyonc is famil-
Iii‘” with the effect of heat 011 sugar and
111111 case with which
alone.
Starch occurs in little granules en
cased in walls of tirous material or
cellulose as it is called. The idep in
cooking cerc.',IIs fruits, and vegetalcs
is to soften this fibre that the heat
may get at the stntclt anti cook it. in
cooking such foods great care should
be taken that all the food values pus-
siie be retained.
Mineral matter is not changed much
by heat but it may be lost In water in
which meat and vegetables are cooked
it‘ the water is thrown away.
h...“—
SEND LABOR FOLK TO COLLEGE
tablisheo an Innovation
BOULDER, Col., Aug. 22.~let:1blisl1-
ing an innovation that may do much
to improve labor conditions in this
state, the Colorado Federation of La-
bor, at its recent convention here, pro
vided for the education of men and
women of labor's ranks at the State
University. About twenty workers
will enter the institution next month,
land other units will matriculnte each
succeeding year.
About $300 will be allowed each stu-
dent, and funds for the purpose will
be raised by
Itions, with the understanding that. the
money advanced will be returned by
the bmefioiary,
it. urns if used.
assessments and dona-i
No one appeals to know what for
‘it was sitnpl1 a ruse of butting in
To help Old England out and in.
The ships she used to brag about
|Are at the bottom, down and out,
'And nov. she calls on l'ncle Sam
'10 help htl‘ out on sea and land.
How different, back in soxentysix
thtf for seven years she tried to lick
A country she would like to own
IAnd place a king upon its throne.
I
'0 England, you have gone bchTfid
While, Uncle Sam is in his prime
And now across to hint you send
For munition, money, food and mcn..
And through his generosity
He helps you in your poverty,
To appreciate what he has done.
CAL SMITH.
of disfiguring blemishes, by quickly
purifying the blood,‘ improving the cir-
i
BEEIIIIAM S
PlllS
"$11,“de Medicine in the World.
0c..25c.
A l'onody for lb
or the urinat-
tract.
,So don't, forget when you have won, ' '
Colorado Federation's Convention Es-
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;wlll be for thirtyslx holes, but thct'oI'
",11'tll be prizes for low eighteen as wPll,I
"and in addition to this a ktckcrs' ban-1‘
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culafiouandregulatingtbe habitswith in: 1.111111 0111131115 that steps would be.
i nkrn to fix a settlement price for all land mg the Winifred (nut cm,
I
SENTINEL’S
HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
Bulletins
Cut this Coupon out and mail
to
Agricultural Department
Fairfield County Association, I
Room 524. Newfleld Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to my ad-
dress below, “Primer of In-
structionI on Drying and Evap-
IOrating.” (Bulletin No. 7),
with copies of all back issues of
Home Economics Circulars, for
which I enclose 2 cents to de-
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 prioe- diets of canning
supplies and all other materials
to be sold at. cost through the
Fairfield County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
Very truly yours,
I
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SENIOR GOLFERS '!
ANNOUNCE DATES
s". .—.
The Seniors Golf Association has an
nouuccd its tournamt‘nt at Apawamis
on September 11, 19, 20 and 21. This
will be the thirteenth annual tourna»
merit llcltl by the Seniorst'lolf Assn-f
ciatinn. Four days, as usual, will be
required for this event. but. as the;
111111 is 'tlll'ltlt‘d it means on-;
11' two days of actual play for Each
player.
There will be low not and low gross
prizes I11 (‘lass A. and low not in'I
classes ll, (1 anti 1). The competitions‘
diuup and the usual putting contestl 1
\'0 contest 1111 will be considered too,
old. l
Enlllcs {111 thls event must be sent
to Frank Preslncy, chairman of the
committee, on or before September 10 l
CORN PRICES LOWER.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Corn prices do;
cliued at the start today. There was
"‘“_—\4"' considerable buying on the low pointsI
eSkin g
.11 d a slight rally follow'c‘d
Wheat continued to be a negligible
quantity so far as trading was con
corned.
1
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Sopttmher wheat contrac a outstand-
plnoq .(q ”opera sum inanimuuouuv
Ilng Aug, 25, In readiness for govern-
mental handling of wheat after Sen
tomber 1.
1
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{BIG REDUCTION IN COAL PRICES“
CHICAGO, Aug. 22,—The Consum
mg. ers’ Company. Chicago. said to he one
o.’ the. largest. tetall coal dealers to the'
. 1'.
his eyes.
be readily seen.
‘glasses 01'1'1'
'to the war.
'torittl writer on the New York Tribune
‘stal‘i to discover what
'warning to gasoline wastcrs and who;
'00 YOU CROCHET? .
'price fired by President R‘I’Iison. 111m
dealersv'ill make similar cuts at 0111's,?
'it was 531d.
It was estimated the reductions will'
cut Chicago‘s coal bill by $30,000,000.
EYE WISE MACHINE, A NEW
INVENTION.
' The eye wise machine, invented by
S. C. Barr, Chillicothe, and his brother,E
1’. Bart, Columbus, is being com-
pletely developed
In using this machine, the customer
exul'tinos his own eyes and sclects the.
eye glass he wants.
distance glasses in any style or make
of frame desired by the customer are
sclt‘t'lcd by turning two lut'g: wheels.
that brings the different lenses before;
Each eye can be. tested sop-l
h'alt‘ly when desired. The machine?
measures 21,4: feet square and is inces'
cd in glass so that its operation can
The inventors claim that the. ma-
clzine is an unproveim-nt of selecting
the counter and Ls for
pctplc who will not p211 for cxumina
tlon b1 an optometrist.
MEANEST KIND OF SLACKER
Blur-l1 has been said about slackers!
of all kinds in the press of the coun-
try since 131' l‘ni’ed States' t'ntv'r in»
it remained for :111 0111»
is now classi-I
lied :15 1h1 “111et1110st slacker " I
lie is the m. 111 who in mom 1] the tir t‘
if no you will want this bountiful
WINI IFRED CLARK BOOK, u it 0011-
nine 26 pages of new ondproctlool
crochet yokoa, bondotr up. and other '
Interesting design; I! you don't oro-
chet. learn how easily it is done by
Itollowins the Ilntplo instruction
given in this wonderml whims.
moors some Tan.
0133.“? coupon and 19° lor yous-—
ddress coupon our. of this
paper and you will receive book by ro-
malL
E
GOUPO!
Enclosed please find 120 for which
1
Book as advertised.
.
"m. ”neuron-no.0coon-none...“
VII oooooooflooofoifioi‘fcmfl
Shh camouoonoooooo’ooo-uomun
1
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Either reading orI'
611.1: cat-fraction ,
73(oméyDrerr/‘taldng
,Cerronr
By Pictorial Review
7236
Overall: r gardening and othcr
out indoor/#318113 Bloc gtnuhom or
pcroale may be used for their dt’llt’l-
opment. The front is in jumptr 1]
feet the back erltndtny Ol‘t’r the
shoulders antlfinishtd u ith straps.
Since keeping a garden is to be a
CUTl'lNC CL'lDE7236 ‘l’tmnn Stu- 36
7- "W70: '?olcnlcd
Pictorial Review Overalls No.
20 cents.
PN°pared Specially for This Newspaper
My Lady 5 Garden in Overalls.
7236. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust.
l
1
A.
'serious proposition this year. one
must have the proper attire for such
work. Overalls solve the problem
of convenience with comfort and are
being taken up enthusiastically by
women all over the country. Glng
ham or percale may be used to deveb
op the overalls pictured here. The
front, in jutnper‘cffect, is gathered,
while the plain back extends over
the sh ulders and buttons to the
front The trousers are gathered at
the waist to a wide belt and CIOse at
the sides. The lower edges may be
drawn into narrow anklc- bands or
given the more feminine finish of
ruffles.‘ In meditnn size the ov'ctalls
require 511,; yards 27» inch material.
The back and front of the jumper
are cut from the material after it
has been folded in half, both sections
being laid along the lengthwise told
as illustrated. The larger parts or
the pattertt,ho11'cver, must be laid on
an open width of‘the fabrics. Double
what is left after cutting the back
and front, placing two right sides to-
gether. Lay the back on the goods,
as shown in the cutting guide, the
large “0" perforations resting on a
lengthwise thread.
The material left after cutting the .
back may be utilized for the pocket, 1
band and stay, the straight edges of
each of these sections resting on the
selvage 3f the goods. The belts res
on the lengthwise fold to the right
of the back and opposite these the
front of tho trousers is placed, with
the large “0" perforations resting on
a lengthwise thread of material.
'“fl~'—"-'*'§"-* "V“. —' ~ '
‘ 010 or MATERIEL.
our
. >0—-rw--- a“.
Apul )0. NO]
Prlcc.
l.
P
persisted in
roads,
cred the first warning
'joke simply because "Wily should one
swear otl' nutonmblling. either as a
convenience or 11 recreation merely
because the
gasoline for military purposes?"
There are many kinds of slackers,
the one who shrinks from Conscrip-
tion and be, poor devil, is asked to
give up his life, if need be to the gm-
ernment. Then there are the slack-
ers 11'h’o want to dodge theh war tax-
es. but when a man refuses to sur-
render a mere private pleasure,
.wasteful personal indulgence, lot the
lgood of the country his lack of patri—
otism is beyond comprehension.
..
Mr. Charles Brand, Jeweler and Op-
tician, has discovered the following
as a harmlcss'
government was short of:
a]
4: a
tearing along country- AMERICAN BANKERS'CONVE?’
using up gasoline that could; TION. .1 1‘
very well be used for the purposes ofI
the transportation of food or supplies ATLANTIC CITY, N. .I. A11g."2. - Ir.
101‘ 1118 army 01‘ nil-V? anti he consld-ds announced here toda1 that the
American liankers’ Association 11"
Mid its annual convention hole the
week beginning September 24. Shore
'had been doubt (is to whether the con-
1eution could be held this year owmg
lie the war conditions.
”Sn/e...
Infants and Invalidoa
HORLICK’S
HIE OMINAL
MALTED MILK.
gel: milk, malted grain, in powder form.
ants,1nvaltdsandgrowm children.
utrition, upbuilding Illrw ole body.
lnvigorateaI nursing mothers and the aged
More nutritious than tea, entice, etc.
instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
4r
Igrate . non-polbononl . _ _ . . . .
Boat \'0. 15 with a cargo of stone isI guy? I "sigma": world. today announced a slash 0f. item in the (ll'llmrJourlla' 51:11 Info Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price
. . .0 ' hlci w’ e o muc in 0 es W 1, W .“~
at 11111111101111 Brothers wharf in South' mm, m, ll’ doing—I133: bottle-tarot} from $1 to $1. :ohon' soft cloal. 83's.: :nizxyw 1 1 l Advertise in The Sentinel. so 4'
.\or11'.alk ram ’WI'F WWW 11M”: ‘1 immediately. T is is :11 the w - ‘
1111le 11111311111151.1111.
”11115151111; 1» UNDER. rites?
That spring garden’ll bankrupt Felix yet
' Scar wrm
_I~$1DE OF vooR
own LINES
. THAT BONE .'
Personae nu AERIAL R1110 on Tue hoop
\_
641m:
a}! l
A PE is ’
osrtuNou OUGH‘T 3 ova 1-
TOBEEDEN? m'l-‘g‘rhro / sgfifgz '
etME-S ARE UP THAT “1'5 HIGH!
THE OFFICIAL. Dntul CI‘OMMUMIQLIEl”
momma-1mm
A Doe-our on “more:
m-.. .
111' “1.1.
,
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Norwalk Chronicler