WMEIMII
Tried Recipes
Jelly for General Use.
Have some good clear white strong
broth ready, veal or chicken. Skim tat
0111 surface, add 3 ounces clear gela-
tlne leaves and mix with a whisk until
ell dissolved. Place in a saucepan 1
pound finely chopped lean raw veal, a
finely sliced carrot, . 1 onion finely
m ed, 2 leeks, also finely sliced, 1
finch parsley, 1 of chcrvil, 1 of tarra~
you, 1,43 sprig of thyme, 1 bay leaf, 1
,nlove, and the whites of 6 eggs. Sharp-
_ stir with a wooden spoon 2 minutes,
then with a ladle, gradually pour in‘the
stock with a' ladle gradually pour in
the stock with the jelly, continually
mixing briskly while adding it... Place
pan on fire and let it come to boiling
point. carefully mixing meanwhile;
pour in a gill of cold water, shift pan
to the corner of range and very slowly
simmer 1% hours. Pour in gill sher-
by; boil for 5 minutes more. Carefully
press through a dampened double
cheesecloth into an ordinary clean
”stone jar; let cool off. Arrange a sheet
of paper over cover and always keep
I it in the ice box..
—_
Everlasting Cake.
Beat together the yolks of 6 eggs
and 3-4 of a pint white sugar; add 11,11
pints blanched and shelled almonds. it:
,, pound sliced citron, well floured, and
LE the whipped whites with ill; pints sift‘
led flour; pour 1% inches thick in well
greased dripping pans, bake in a quick
oven and when done, cut slices 1 inch
thick across the cake; turn each slice
over on its side. return to oven and
bake a short. time; when cold place in
j'a tin box. These will keep a year an]
a half or more and are nice to have in
store.
an. ‘
———
Pressed Chicken.
Boll until tender, remove meat from
want
T
DAILY TALKS
011
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
It‘AIRFlEL'l) COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
A PAT 0F"BUTTER.
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the following statizr
ltics concerning the waste of butter:
l In'many households the butter left
on the plates probably would equal one
pat, or onefourth of an ounce, daily
—scraped off into the. garbage pull or
washed off in the dish pan.
. lint if every one of our 20,000,000
"households . . , Z ‘ ' . out fourth of
‘an ounce of butter daily, on the aver:
:age, it would mean 312,500 pounds a
tony—114,062,500 pounds a year.
‘ “To make this butter would take
it}, l1,5llt) gallons of milk or the pro
duct or over half a million cows.
“But butter isn't eaten or wasted in
every home, someone objects. Very
iweli. Say, only ] in‘lt’lO homes Wastes
ieven a pat of butter is day—~over 1,000,-
000 pounds wasted. Still intolerable
when butter is so valuable a food. and.
every bit of butter left on a plate is
so useful in cookery.
"The United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington. D. C., of your
state agricultural college, will tell you
how to use every bit of butter in'cook-
tug."
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coccm TELLS OF
HIS EASY ESCAPE
a“
Didn’t Fear Police Because They Were
Friends of His, Ho Writes to
Relative
YORK.
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NEW
light on
Aug. lat—Further g ,
'V i
ll 0 g j , .
., a lllOil P f .f SENTINELS ‘
EF S cm 5 HOME ECONOMICS
2 .. g FREE SERVICE
E ‘ Autumn Colors. ' l Canning and Drying
i The various manufacturers issue: Bulletins
itheir own color cards, and on the _ d all
iFreuch cards this season American‘ Out this Coupon out an m
‘names frequently appear, as in one’ '30
,syndicate‘s line of “American blues,"l
irunning from light to dark, but'all with;
‘a pronounced warmth and intensity.
Greens of rather dark tones are bid-
lding for favor. , Both the lovely bluei
lgreens ond the ivy shades, with jade
icoloi‘ings for a good third.
: Deep purples and the beet
lwhich had a trial last winter, are con-
Agricultural Department,
Fdjrfield County Assoctatron,
Room 524, Newfield Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to my ad-
dress belovv, “Primer of In-
struction on Drying and Evap-
orating." (Bulletin llo. 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, thatl may receive
all literature issued by your ex-
perts, and price-lists of canmng
supplies and all other materials
to be sold at cost through the
Fairfield County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
Very truly yours, ‘
l
riot, .
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,sidered very good, and the wine reds:
lare. revived, though apparently not!
.with last season‘s enthusiasm, the pur-l
lplish (‘oncord being the wine shade}I
truest often seen. 5
Blues of many sorts are as usual'
popular. \\'omen will have blue no
matter what'the color cards say, and‘
ithough l’arls laid more emphasis on‘
lblal-k titan on dark blues, of late a "
‘ltll‘gt‘ majority of the early autumn
isuits and one-piece wool frocks order-
;ed are in the perennial dark blues.
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Mahogany shades in greater nutn-z
her than appeared last year are with: - 5&1; “$53
gus. The Fl‘t‘nl'll emphasize them as: Nam --
:they did last winter.. A most trying; R
300
Address
lor to, the average woman and one}
that in most of its shades refuses tol
blend amicably with others, but often3
ieftective per so.
' Taupe is still beloved, more so than
lever perhaps because for some reason
tknown to dyers it is likely to be scarce
P.0.orTown
‘WON'T ENC URAGE
“BEEFLESS MENUS"
L , M--. .. .
3this season. The .lermans monopolixe
some ingredient necessary to success
with this color, so we are told, and
'many a woman will add this to her
grudges against Germany.
‘Food Bill Will instead Urge Reduc.
tion of Meat Portions—Eat Plentl,
They Say.
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who has been named athletic director
_ . NIH" YORK, Au . 24.~A er careful
at one of the army cantonmeuts. 4' K 8 it
t
to pursue, the natioml food adtztinle-
m
deliberation as to the wisest course ,
The second of the sacrifice sales
planned by the Central War Work
‘committee of the Connecticut Woman
Suffrage association held at the Hotel,
Jhlohican, New London, Other attrac"
tions in the form of music, tea, etc..
was furnished and the. sale afforded an
opportunity for much social gathering”;
i If there were no other attraction,‘
however, the sale is well worth a visit,
even 91ml :1 diStant part of the state
[Among other remarkable contributions
jthere is‘a collection of Greek and lio-
(man antiques, the genuineness of
which is vouched for by the authorities
,of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York. This collection has only
very recently reached this country,
and while it is not large it contains
specimens that will form a very wel~
:(‘Ulllt’ addition to the treasures of tuna:
.teurs in this line of art. There are
also some valuable paintings by well.
)known artists, some of which will be
‘(‘t)\'(<l(tl by owners of galleries of mod
ern art. The jewelry and silver——
modern and antique, will also be well
worth inspection, and there are many
conzribulions of lace and needlework.
bric-abac, knitted sweaters and other
articles which are certain to find a
ready sale. )
The money raised by this 8:19, like
no You CROCHET? ,
n so you will want this beautiful i
\ «Lemony
I
By Pictorial Review
An Attractive New
Bozvplcltrd jacket of summer serge,
with square yoke and narrow panel
,W _LFRED CLARK BOOK. u it 0011- lfront. The skirt is a two-piece cir-
.to. ‘26 puss 5! new Ind practical cular model.
lcrochet yokes, boudoir esp. Ind other
The slim. youthful figure looks cs-
peclally stylish in a box-platted jac-
ket of the design shown here, and
there is no more charming way of
developing the summer serge. The
front is made in panel effect and'be-
low the square yoke there are trim-
ming pieces which simulate pocket
3' 72 74
iinterestlng designs. It you.dou't cro- .
'chet, learn how easily it is done by
Stollowins the simple traction:
Invest in this wonderful '0
r CONNiiliilJl sulfur ‘ (Sexy coached? .'
7(01228 Drew/”(citing
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ,
shown-suelm' 7.
the ease, with which Alfredo
occhl, the murderer of Ruth Cruger.
made. his escape from tho city was
“bones, keeping the white and dark C
meat separate, and chop fine; boil the‘
liquid until it will it‘ll. Butter a deep received by Assistant District Attor-
(llsh and place in it a layer of the dark ucy Any-(id T. Ta-ilev ‘ I
meat; season and cover with liquid; ‘ came I
then a layer of the white meat, and so her in
.f on until all is list-ll.
in a. letter to Mrs, (locchl from
' ‘otherlnlttw, Aldo Barontlui, of
Press until 001(3- Remolos, Italy. to whom Cocchl went
Hard boiled 08:5 ' sliced thin and as soon as he reached that country.
placed at DOUGH}. Sidt‘s and (Oil may be. Ilat'ontinl says that. Cocchi told him
used. ‘
,hc had no fear of the immediate dis-
‘——— ;covery of tho murder because the p0-
Hop Yeast. llice were his friends. Coccltl. accord-
Piace a handful of hops ln 2 quarts ing to Baronlini, said he had remain-
.g; of cold water. boil slowly for l/é hour; ed for two days with Father Gaspar’
brain boiling hot on 1 pint flour and Morettl at .the Charlton street” mis-
‘tablespoon salt, (gradually at first, in‘sion. Then an automobile called for
v’ order to mix smoothly. When luke- him and he was taken to the North
warm, add hf; pint yeast and set in a river, where there was a row boat
warm place to rise. When light cover writing which-look him to a British
and keep in a cool place. Will keep one steamer lying in the harbor.
or two weeks in warm weather, in cold Mrs. (‘occhi's brother-ln-law so.”
ave Or six. Always shake before using, he cannot understand how the police
Get brewers yeast. ‘1 failed to find the body immediately,
- ifor he says Cocchi told him that all
l‘ne did the, day after the murder was
his victim. .
The letter was turned over by Mrs.
Cocchl to her attorney, Aaron Marcus,
who in turn gave it to the district at-
torney,
f t Lemcn Juice» is‘
Skin Béautifier,
yesterday. It ,
' to cover the hole where he had hiddéfi‘“
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in. conical
SEVEN MllNTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia ll.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Aurora, lib—“For seven long months
' Isulfered from a female trouble, with
severe pains in m '
back and sides until
I became so weak I
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got. so nervous
I would jump at the
slightest noise. I
was entirely unfit
to do my house-
workrI was giving
up hope of ever be-
. _ ing well, when my
' ' sister asked me to
try L dla E. Plnkhsm's Vegetable Com-
poun . I took six bottles and today I
am a healthy womnn able to do to own
housework. I wish every su ering
woman would try L din E. Pinkhsm’s
Vegetable Compoun , and find out for
themselves how good it is.”-Mrs. CARL
A. KlEso, 596 North Ave., Aurora, Ill.
Thogreat number of unsolicited bes~
timomsls on file at the Pinkhum Lob-
oratory, many of which are from time
to ttme'publlshed by permission are
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“beetless days“ upon tho nttols and
restaurants, but instead to recotmttend
a reduction Hf meat portions, with cor.
responding reductions l‘l prion.
dent of the Baltimore hotel in this (ily
and other hotels elsewhere, the t‘cprcv
sonlativc of the hotel men on the
board, announced. According to Mr.
llowman, Herbert C. Iloovor, the food
administrator, feels that the institu-
tion of “beefiess days," an idea which
originated with the hotel men theta
selves, would do too much to upset
economic conditions to be undertaken
at the present time. Mr. Bowman ls-
sued a statement last night in part. as
follows:
. “There are between 16,000 and 17,000
hotels in this country and about 150,
000 restaurants, and the fact that they
will all be affected and that their co-
operation is wanted is leading the fond
administration board to consider its
action with respect to them carefully.
[wish the proprietors ,would in all
cases realize that the last thing Mr,
Hoover wants to do is to impose any
regulations which will ruin their bus
iness. Boiled down, the idea the. food
fratlon board has decided not to urge:
This fact .lolm Melt}. llownntn, prosi. ,
i
, smwonrs mm: m1.
i Send the coupon and 120 for your!—
; today. Address coupon cars of this
5 paper and you will receive book by re-
= turn mall.
' coupon
Enclosed please find 120 for which
send me the Winifred Chi-k Crochet
Book In advertised.
Nu. couscous-on.nuns‘o-oo-uo-oom
,,
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TO" u u . .n .mrnn urn-re. “mu
8““ 000 04. H" to... I 01"]..on IO,‘ M".
”WW” J
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V.
Box-Plaitecl Jacket.
laps. In medium size the Jacket ro-
quires 2% yards 54-inch material
and is about 214 yards around the
lower edge, with the plaits drawn out.
To cut the jacket properly, it is
necessary. to place the material full
length, on a smooth surface (the
floor or a table). Study carefully
the lettering on thd various sections
of the patterns in order to be famil-
lar with each part of the garment.
The back, for instance, is perforated
with the letter “M" and as there are
triple “TTT” perforations along the
ed re they mean that this section of
th pattern is to be laid on a length-
wise fold of the material. The side
front comes next and the large “0"
perforations rest on a lengthwise
thread of material.
To the right of the side front come
the collar and the yoke, each rest-
Ing on the lengthwise fold. Because
of the peculiar shape of the facing,
be exceedingly careful to have the
straight edge marked “’1‘” placed dl‘
rectly on the lengthwise fold. The
belt comes next, but this may be laid
On either a crosswise or lengthwise
fold of the serge.
The material remaining easily will
accommodate the other sections of
the pattern. The lower sleeve section,
opposite the back, has the large “0"
perforations resting on a lengthwise
thread. To the right of the section
"II" comes “K", the front, with the
upper sleeve section yoke and sleeve
trimming occupyint?‘ the remaining
unused material. All of those have
the large “0" perforations resting
on a lengthwise thread.
There are two styles of collar and
the straight bolt is provided in two
styles also. With the jacket is worn
a twopicce circular skirt. which ro-
qulres 2%, yards 54-inch material to
make. '
»-—v-..«. mam “a"-.. - my awn-VFW"— -.4
fit”. "Me. ‘Hma. __..,
fl
It “llt‘nltdjlpfll
' ‘2: a“,
3
that raised by the sale at Mrs. M. II.
Hell's in Bridgeport, a month ago,
will not go to work for woman suf-
frage. All of it is to be devoted to pa-
triotic service-4n this case to the
‘rcau of New London county. Although
the money will be spent in New Lon-
ldon county, suffrugists all over the
:state are contributing articles, and tak-
!ing an interest in the sale. In this
work the counties are standing by one
lanother, and when one county has.
raised its quota for the farm bureau
work it stands ready to help its neigln
born. The Sacrifice Sale at Mrs.
,Heft's last month raised most $700, and
‘it is expected that the New London
lsale will produce even better results.
i M—
l "I thought he was going to marry
work in cooperation with the farm bu»
Also a “Whitener‘
many women use Just the Juice of
demons to bleach or whiten the skin.
‘ ut pure lemon juice is acid, therefore
jig-hating, and should be mixed with
g; "rvhard white.
‘ tthe cost of a small jar of ordi-
‘ry cold cream one can prepare a
11 quarter pint of the most wonder-
lemon skin softener and complex-l
, _ eautifier, by squeezing the juice
wo fresh lemons into a bottle con-
ing three ounces of orchard white.
{la-roshonld be taken to strain the '
ice through a fine clot'h so no lem-
ulp gets in, then this lotion will
fresh for months. Every woman
we that‘lemon juice is used to
, lash and remove such blemishes as
Ides, sallowness and tan, and is
oldeal skin softener, smoothener ’
d beautlfler.
‘ ‘ try it! Get three ounces of
. yard white it any pharmacy and
' 'o lemons from the grocer and make
qquarter pint of this sweetly fra-
‘ l‘lemon lotion and massage it
dilly into the face, neck. arms and
BRENNICK T0 COACH
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‘ roof of the value of Lydia E. l’ink—
am’s Vegetable Compound, in the
treatment of female ills.
Every atlin woman in the United
board wants to impress on hotels and
restaurants and their patrons Is this:
“Eat plenty, eat wisely, but without
{that girl?"
"Well, he did thinktof it. But it
:seems when he called the other night
I A remedy for Sale
of thsurlnuy ‘
Painless non-polio
and will not nrmu
0
I Q
Believes in I to 5 do”.
l 50!.” H" nuuanls‘lfl.
l Parcel Post if d""f.d"’,$° II, or 3 bottles 82.7,
‘ .. re
; r" raw-e w'td'u. on" tiny mu.
T . .. _,_..__.-.w.~*1
Rid of the Torment
of Rheumatism
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"Send me i-‘nlcy kidney Pills. I am
badly (tone. up with rheumatism ant!
they arc. the only thing that help
me." A. .l. Walsh, Szttffcls, Colo.
Rheumatism is stubborn Us a mu
»-lt hangs, on like a loccli~tzoars 0
your slrcugth—wprrlcs you with pa
-:lra:rs on your vitality—depress.
your mind—affects your 'lll‘alllll
Don‘t let it hang on you! Don't rrlwd
up to ill Don't overlook Foley Kim.
ney Pills! For they work directly on
the kidneys—tone. up and strengthen
them to the perfect action that keep
uric acid out of the blood. and (310
away the cause of rhcumatismnlumv
bago and stiff, swollen, aching Joints.
Begin now, today, and soon' you xvii.
again be active and free from pal
Mr.. Walsh winds up his letter to
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l It has been officially announced that States it} cor l lly invited todvyrite to waste." she threw him down." :13} saying; "It (iotllsltlcr Foley léldno
THank Brennick will .coach the Johns 225M? edrlzialg' Illinlr‘th‘lllnasldlegbcdge 0.3! "Well, if She's as 800d as that at I ”lltivgmtrtgtsi sevlzaxltel lilifer‘éiet 'rdm '
'Hopkins football team next fall, tak advice. It is’fregwlili bringyou 1.235% 1 good adv. pays nest in the best lwrestling I don‘t blame him for quit. gdl?f."01¥ouvrl;irsgglst sells them.
ihg the place of B. Russel Murphy, and may save your life. W . ’ l ' I ting_tv__st. Loué Post Dispatch. bll son- owc rporal on. i
7 M -- 7;“... ‘ __[: .-.___ A--- . W. "W-.- -.-.._s.,-,_--.-- -123:
FELIX EIEFIFTEEN. Titus Beeswax Wad is spending nothing but his time during the war. ' may“ he, ‘ ' iii
' m fl..- . -~ ' .-. ,~-— ~ ~ — . . . . of”? -...-..... .-. ._, W ' A
watt,Comeo~,vouSLucEsR ' o ‘ _ I’M 5mm: sHos- ‘ ,
MDTAKE A we ‘ . l Lemar: Dom W‘WHR- B Gosh! I MEUE
. LE WHLK HE‘I. I Sou) Autumn; I’LL covoo, 9 R
’ thH ME, -THE E
us'STAv-AT- HOMES "
Fur '.
Mada. It should naturally help to
back to any skin the whiteness.
be sweet freshness and flexibility of
., it Inn has mm ”W
B 57 way
OUR Bl-T t5 3)! KEE
P‘WHUS’" s BUT IT AlNT "WAR
“flea-low ECWOM‘I "rWE ouenr
' To SAVE OUR. ENERGY
- DURIN' THE WAR. I
CLBtMS i
can“ no
pm (3
WHEN-IVER, I HNE To
WALK NowobAvs I
TAKE LONG sues So
' NW SHOES’LL LAST
TW'CE AS LONG:
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‘-‘:
7’
W6
(9.35
4 ./,.
" "£132“:
Shawl
THOUGHT OF THAT !
iT Amr SUCH A BAD
Norwalk Chronicler