My. Tried Recipes
. Cheap but Excellent Layer Cake.
,One small cup sugar, 1 yolk of egg;
hatch slightly; into which pourl cu‘)
”S or half milk and half water will!,
five as good result. ' ‘
( Melt'two small tablespoons of but}!
3! in one of the cake pans which is to:
3,” used; then enough grease can he‘
Men to grease the other pan from the
fiber that is being used for the cake.
153m the melted butter into the cup of
m and egg yolk. One and .a halt
.118 of flour into which has been all
M 1512 teaspoons baking powder and
fit slowly into the cup of sugar, alter-
nling with milk, egg and butter mix-
mre. A pinch of salt and flavoring.
3 'like in moderate oven.
4
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P
a
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7
Chocolate Sponge Cake.
fine-half teaspoon buttcr, 1-4 cup
ma, 2 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon
mamon, l-ylcaspoon cloves, V: cup
1' mid water, '1 cup flour. 3 teaspooas
5Ming powder. Cream the butter;
hid the cocoa, yolks of eggs well beat
ill, sugar mixed with cinnamon; clove
and water. Beat the whites of eggs and
i did to the first mixture alternately
with the flour sifted with the baking
miter. Bake in moderate oven. This
.' in; excellent.
.
Delicious Frosting on Cake.
‘5 , Take the. while of egg whose yolk
his been used in‘cake; beat well, all
. fig enough granulated sugar to illicit—
a, beating well all the time as sugar;
‘ fis'bcing added; lastly add flavoring.
. “account may be dusted over frosting
if desired.
Loaf Cake.
. One egg beaten utnil light, {M can
wmgar; butter size of small can, pinch
‘j fill; beat thoroughly with egg beater,
i aid 1,5 cup milk, 2 level teaspoons bak-
. m powder, llé cups fiour,fiavorwith
Visits , lemon juice and 1 teaspoon
“Wed lemon rind; bake in mod-
“ ' oven. Mmtcs one loaf.
Date Cake.
lk ofl egg, 1 level tablespoon
’ Mst'nrch (beat smooth), the (1 this
“,1 cup hot milk and coo a little,
flan cog, Add 11/2 cups flour, 2 ta-
“spoons flour, 1 level teaspoon soda,
, mp sugar, little vanilla, 1 cup dates,
eel-we . ’fi‘lf
“ Hop east of Potato Yeast.
o. mks 2 good-sized potatoes, pure and
”mate them raw; add $5 tcacup of
* white sugar, lteaspoon salt, a little
ginger. Pour‘ over this 1,4,, pint of boil-
m water, in which 1 tablespoon of
mints been boiled. When cool ads
cup of yeast. Save a little each
this to begin anew.
‘Lflemove the bones and neatly pare
Eh roast beef left over from day be‘
we, then cut in exceedingly thin
atlases; neatly dress slices on a large
m dish-cut in small pieces 4 table-
,
Agric
Bx
DAILY TALKS
on 5
HOME ECONOMICS
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
For Mobilization of Resources
In Co-operation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
an
Connecticut Agricultural College
p
Fashion Points
Furnished by
ultural Department
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ASSOCIATION ,
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idgeport, Conn.
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HOME HELI
cut asked to
more abunda
Milk is oft
age. Must b
lilllt' food \
value and tin
as a food rail
The tact that
how import u
uses dcntand
and helm: ect
coated and r
cotking for
used in cook
soups. cltowt
iln all those
nourishing.
li‘ollou'inl‘,‘
one quart of
One quart of
n
l
4.3 eggs.
8.6 ounces
11 ounces
12 ounces
8.5 eggs.
necticut. are
mans jolly, arrange around beef with
is: more lettuce leaves and 12 small
vinegar pickles and serve.
T
.oy of Living
3*Don’t let ill health' any long»
er rob you of life’s pleasures.
Get back your appetite,
.e’ngthen your digestion,
filmulate your liver, regu-
aiate your bowels and im-
o‘ve your binod by taking
mteg'_,alctiondis prompt and
. 3' ug an you soon feel
.. “heir bedefits. " You will eat
, e, work better, sleep sound-
and feel new strength after
ort course of these depend-
brought an
The'Use of Milk.
it is only the use of foods that canl
be Still to Eu
foods. if economical, should he need
class belongs milk.
of food for babies and children until;
they are sev
lion all the foodstuffs are represented;
1and therefore milk will perform all the
up the tissues, supply energy and reg-
ulate body processes.
lit-sides being of great food values
specialists of the United States Depart-
ment of Aer
quantities of various foods needed to
stipply'as much protein or energy as
ounces of sirloin steak.
6 ounces of round steak.
One quart of milk:
10.7 ounces of fowl.
STATE POLICEMEN
State Policeman L.
Marty autoed, but was not held pp.
"Fred M., of Stamfo ‘ .
.oi' deserlion, and asked for a divorcemrdbreakms crop.
‘5 AUG 25—
rope that we are at prcs'm
limit.the use of. Other
ntly than before. To this
cu thought of as a bever-
cvet‘ages alone have very
' ‘1: meat food
\rcl‘ore is properly classed
ier than a beverage aolnc.
it forms the chief article
',.
I‘S‘.
oral years of age shows:
of it is. in its composi- oi
.vv
ml of food—namely build
H
inninical, milk is easily di- ”1
cquiros no preparation or
consumption. it can be
ing, however, in puddings,
icrs, custards and sauces.
ways it is appellzing and
al
J
is a table compiled by
iculture which shows the
filllll‘.
Protein.
milk:
of fowl. ‘2"
Energy. ‘ '
of sirloin steak.
of round steak.
«ti
\,
ifor protection in warm weather.
time at home or in the athletic field,
‘and therefore she wants another kind
of wrap. and a cape. satisfies her.
long: vest
which there are deep patch pockets
and from
away in circular folds over the shoul—
ders. '
come into fashionablc prominence is
on tho order of an elongated scarf, or
middle.
striped or ('llt'(‘kt"li fabric, or it may be
(‘fl
deep cuffs at the upper
arms thrust through these cuffs. kelp
. Alluring Capes.
The French designers have sent to:
“this country a large number ~bf allow
ing capes. and each of these designs ist
no longer considered the only garmenti
t
The sport coat is not the only kind}
of wrap that the average women de-‘
sirt‘s.
She is not spending her entire
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The. kind-intended for service is oil
in cloth of. woolen jersey, with a
like a skeleton front, on
which the material floats
The other kind of cape that has
thcr, two of them put together in the
The top scarf is of a plaid.
the :auto fabric as the lower scarf,
vcrcd with a hcavy crcwcl embroid-
)' in colors.
The lower scarf is plain and there is‘
cltvcr trick of turning it into two}
edge. The.i
e cape in place. ' l
Ribbon lasp for Lingerie. 1
Hero is something that will inlercsl.‘
1 women.
The ribbon lingerie clasps are ovcnl‘“
better than the gold or silver oncsl
which we have been using.
And are so simple-elusl little striposf
of quarterinch wide ribbon, with a mywhilo ”l0 brim bitltilinus are bringing
to he hemmed buck tar
some cousoumou
——_.
But Prices Are Still Too ngh to Sat- “new: to donate coffee and tea.
isfy Farmers and Poultrymcn
The farmers and poultrvmcn in this
icinity are obtaining some consolzb
/.
x
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-
dress below, “Primer of In-
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.
‘Also place my name on the
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
Fairfield County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
Very truly yours,
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Name
Address
........-.----......-
u.... -.....n..
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P. 0. or Town .
price has dropped but vr-ry little, the
best grades now selling at $2.25 per,
has. li‘lour middlinrs are worth $3.30,.
tle snap fastener to clasp them over, 5355 pp" huu. “1’0“" 1" SPIN“ “‘mma chot. learn how easily it ll done by
one‘s undcrwoar to the shoulders.
it takes from two and one-half toxm‘N fifty "“1"" ”m" the Wm“ ““km given in this wonderful "mm.
three indbes to make cach clasp. Thrcc I “St week.
inches would he better as that allows‘
the ends
enough to make a good foundation forl
tho clasp, and it makes the finishcd‘v
- clasp about an inch wide.
Of course. the ribbon should be firm'
land heavy in order to keep in shape.
[$3.75 per bag, which is a drop of M.
l
sous OF VETERANS D‘AY
l
Sons or \‘ctt‘ranaE
isiting liar at tho .Soldicrs‘ llomcfi;
Normon, and special effort is being,
made to make this occasion especially
l‘huccossfui. it is rcqucstml by the,
It'nllllilillvc that all visiting Sons and;
illltlnds bring basket lunches, the man-'
’aavuncnl of the Home having \'Olun-,
Next Sunday is
l
The principal speaker will he Lion-s
lenant-(lmornor (‘linord ll. Wilson, a:
tpromincnt Son, who is (‘nloncl of the;
l
1
UNDER ARREST ”0" through a decline in the “up“ of Fourth Regiment of the Home Guard,’
, resulted in the arrest of
SERTION
it against her
rd, on the. groundsll
lstock foods and corn.
HARTFORD, Aug. 25.———‘An expert: crease hor- uot been very great, there
ment, investigated by Commissioner'are prospects of further reductions
MacDonald with a view to ascertainfiaml the farmers and poultrymen are,
ing how wide awake the police of Con- taking heart.
McMurtry on a per has: several
charge of operating an automobile dOWn to $4.35, a drop of forty-five l‘nundrv on Gr
without markers, as required by theicents. while whole corn. which mHCh‘Endjoiniilg the railroad tracks, was turn mall.
law. it is alleged that; out of a large1$~l.75 per bag, .8“ now be bought forum” yesterday ,0 the. Maxim ltiunl- ‘
number of cities and towns through;$4.tl0. The price, however, is still too,”nns corporation. The sale also in.
which the policeman passed he wasthish to make raisins poultry n1 a urn-l
stopped only twice, once in Illerlden, fll possible bl" .llle lerbflblllllf‘S
and in this city. Stamfdrd, l’orwnlk, that it will :10 below the 34 mark Do.
New Haven and Waterbury weretfol‘t‘ lllfll’ly TilOl‘E‘ \Yf‘t‘ils ilflVE p:ls5t3d.l
among the cities through which Me.lele high price of corn was, and is, not
J title to a shortage in the corn supply
but bccausc of lack of shipments from
MRS. LOCKWOOD ALLEGES Dallhe West, which the speculators have
' 1 shown themSelves very capable 'of tak-
, ing advantage of at the
Jennie ll. Lockwood of Norwalk has the man who is, trying to make both
husband, ends meet. The further drop in thel
ice is anticipated because of the. rec-
\\'hile the de-
(Trackcd corn, which soared to $l.SO
weeks ago, is now
ll 3‘9
expense 0
pr
and who is to ofliciute at a review of;
Home Guard companies of the real-lI
;ment. at Sound Beach, later in thel
afternoon of the same day, |
i MAXIM COMPANY BUYS PLANT l
The. M. Seward & Sons Co. iron‘
ant street, New Haven.
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' Infants-Mothers
Thousands testify
ll-Iorlick’s
l The Original
‘ Malted Milk
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Upbullds and sustains the body
No Cooking or Milk required
Used for V3 of a'Centut-y
t'
L‘
H
‘tale thc Maxim
ted by thousands.
lot“ merit?
‘bad shape will my kidneys and
back was weak and always achy.
lSnmctimes it was st) stiff I could bard
‘lv bend one way or the othcr.
:kidnt-y sccrctinns were lsiuhlv colorc'i,
'(‘fmlilllll‘tl sediment
lfrcquently.
‘l
Ill”! uni": them until 1 was complete-
ly cured.”
7ply ask for
{boron CROCHET?
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cludes adjoining property to the plant?
so that the entire tract stretches in}?
feet along the track, To cover the
(.‘ompany mortgaged
the propertv and its plant in Derby
for $500,000 to the linked States Mort-
gage and Trust Company of New eflonf
York, t
..- VTHOROUV'GH ”weak
How South Norwalk Citizens Can Find
Freedom From Kidney Trou-
bles
If you suffer from backache-
Fl'om urinary disordcrs—
Any curable disease of the kidneys.
17se'a tcsoed kidn't-y remedy.
lloan's Kidney l’ills have bt'l'll test-
By Pictorial Review
ira'eful people. testify.
(‘tm yOu ask more convincing proof
.los. licl‘allum, painlt‘l‘, 7.0 First St,
East Norwalk. says: "1 was in prim-y
in\'
T l 1 t"
and passed too
The firm box of lloan‘s
{iduey Pills llPlpcd inc and l t'ollliu-
l’i‘ice title, at all tll‘alcl‘s. llmt'l sim—
a kidney rctmuly—«gct
liocn's lx'idncv l‘ills—At‘to same that
Mr. hit-F'a‘tlum bad. Fo<tcr-.\iilburn
(‘o., )lfgrs.. Buffalo, .\'. Y.——Adv
v
The separate blouse is an indispen.
Eablt‘ ilcm of the summcr icqrdrobc
and this drama strikes a ilt'lt‘ note
with its inscrtt‘d rest and hanging
pockcta.
It IO you will want this beautiful
WINTFRED CLARK BOOK. u it 00n-
lalna 26 page: of new and practical
crochet yokes, boudolr cop: and other
lntercotiug designs. It you don't cro-
liecausc the heat 1nd changing
temperature make the separate
blouse a well nigh indispensable item
of a woman’s summer outfit. blouses
float on a tide. of popularity that
.C1 I we CUDE72625howir. 511:3
following the simple instruction-
.8dry sfl‘actieol ’.«
flame Dram Ila/(mg
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
Blouse with Inset Vest and Hanging Pockets.
1/
knows no ebb from season to season. '
White crepe Georgette may be used
to develop the model shown here,
which has an inset vest, closing in
front. Three styles of collars are
provided for the open neck and the
one-piece sleeves are gathered to deep
cuffs. In medium size the blouse re—
quires 314,. yards 35-inch material,
though 2% yards will be suflictent, tr .
the pockets are omitted.
Careful cutting insures good lines,
which are always necessary when a.
garment is of simple design. The
home dressmaker should take the
material for the blouse and lay it on
a smooth surface (the floor it there
is not a convenient table) full length,
carefully folded in half. Take the
section of the pattern marked "N",
which is the front and place the
straight edge along the selvage of the
material, just as shown in the cut-
ting guide. Take the back next, and
lay along the lengthwise fold, fol-
lowing with thc collars. Opposite
these sections lay the belt. To the
right of the belt place the pocket, and
below the pocket the vest, the. large
"0" perforations in these sections
resting on a lengthwise thread of ma.-
terlal. The deep cuff and the turn-
over ctiff, also the sleeve are so
placed on the goods that the large
"0" perforations rest on a length-
wise thread. With these directions
carefully followed, mistakes will be
avoided and a splendid looking house
assured. '
The vest may be of contrasting ma.-
terial if desired; or, some hand~cm-
broidcry may be added. Monograms
are also fashionable for marking
outer garments this season.
FOLD O‘F 3’6 lNCHYr‘v‘l‘nTE‘lllL Wll N NR9 Pnlcnltd Ami 3(1le
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 7262. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20
cents.
fl
4
DEFOREST lS NAMED
Superior Court (lifter—No As-
slgnments
Robert. G. DcForest, of the.
firm of DeForest Sc Klein, of llridg -
port, received notification of his ap-
pointment as "defender of the poor"
for the coming September with of
criminal superior court. The oilicc is
a new one crcatcd by an act of
last legislature. lleretot’orc the prac-
tice has been to assign lawyt‘rs to
those aCcused of crimes who were not
‘in a financial position to retain their
town counsel, The fee paid to lawyers
ldefending such cases was $10 a day
To" uno-ooooofl'oogootiofl‘oooomut
;and expenses.
l Under the new arrangement there
its no set fee. The lawyer assigned for
'any specified term will present his
lbill for each individual case. Mr. Do
Forest said today that he expected the
' task would be a great one, as lllt‘
,September docket is already a long:
EYEBYBMH’S puma um
Sent! the coupon and 120! :- youn— l
today. Address coupon o of thin
paper and you will receive book by ro-
COUPON
Enclosed please find 12c for which
and me the “‘lulired Chtk Crochet}
Book as advertised. ,
the
\
\ .
Nm. cocoon-Icons...oucoooooooool...
But. coo-cononoveuouooooboooooooou
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the court only. Appointment is made
\
pUBLlc DEFEfiDERi“ a joint meeting ‘of the Judges of
the superior court. The law tlot‘s not.
Is First to Get Appointment to New‘, provide for :- change of counsel from
one term to another, mercly spvriiy-
t an appointment will be made
in: that
law . for each term.
On the opming day of crinnnal court
terms, when prisoners are put to pica
and counscl assigned where the court;
deems it necessary, the corridors of
the manly court house are. generally
crowded with legal talent, This bus-
iness his proved a profitable source
Ito members to the legal profession.
-—
A remedy for into:
at tho urinary t,
Painleu. non~poloo
and will not Itn: .
, ludicro- in l to 5 dun
Y mwaalm
—-Price at. at S bottlel $2.75
YIN!“ ‘3!- 9'
NOLD
Parcel Post if deal
or” wry #5333qu
'3ch
A
.1
HESTER 8—PlLLS'
Till-t DIAMOND “RAND. ‘
lmdlenl Ask your llrusflnl. for
(‘lIl-clien-ter‘u[Human lr.m
Plus in Ru! and Gull metallic
icons. scaled,wilh1{lluc lf‘xihbon.
' k t nor. o] 0 our
11;?“ a 'I‘lz.ullsk (or I‘ll l-(llfiifi-Tm
01151!an imam mus. for c
you: knownasncst. szcstleuys Relic!”
O
__.._...._.__..._____._ u»... 1
Tl-HS LIME hHEApoF . Now
ME worms To
~REélsTER'
A.’
To me 1’0 LOOK"
ROUND A
Proves AFTER
and custody of [We minor children. ‘ Oats, have also been soaring and the smut” Cost_YOU 5,“, Price. lone. Appointment is 'for one term at 50”) BY DRUGGISIS EVERYWHEE
""“ I » “A c h—‘ o o *- c o ’ ;— fi”-_m“ “1:1.
FELIX FIEFIFTEEN. If you don’t believe Felix Ftefifteen has a war garden, Just look at this. . ail“
l I > “J" _ _ I
' ’ .— Loom-r HERE . .
\ THFNK Hm , f~ ‘ f/ a t 1
“$3952 "$2533“ Emma S‘uee PM New-r on? Carr 3051' 9‘6“ SP”: FOR THEEOVE lABBOT. MI Sorrel. ”—‘i‘é‘iai‘ffifiés‘éo‘fit’gyo" \ \ l-
C‘ CBME T: THls plCK€D OUTTHE lT Coma-p LRST , \LODFL NRME. 0F PETE! HONEY UP! JOHN? (humane, ‘ I 9 ”$7— SlGN Noll-“ma \ i
\‘é‘fimgz HOTEL. Fol? R'G’W PLNE To - MUCH ‘LOMGETL Rlc’llT 0” Tl" ' I‘m Duty DCWfl HERE. ’Qffig-Ragég°g‘vi_ . I 5161” READ " - Q! ’
\IOUR NERvES" “"9 E“ ' “0°“ “T ' F02 A MONTH PM) P“ t” M” ‘9 caeesocw
s.
Norwalk Chronicler