Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 29, 1917 · page 10

 

 

 

 

P

 

 

 

WW

ARTMENT’

t

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

P On account of [hp high price of con-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

and
Connecticut Agricultural College

 

iners, canned mm. long a necessity.

will be classed as a luxury next winter

f, many housekeepers, unless a good

jaggcom is canned in the home
. n

Uncle Sam's cooking experts make
he following suggestions:

, ' Can as soon after the corn'is gath-
Vued as possible. Remove husks and
lilk. Blanch by placing in boiling
water for five minutes. 1Remove and dip
:qulckly into and out of cold water. Cut
31:11 corn from the cob and pack direct-
): into hot jars or cans to within 1-4
Jack of the top. Pour in enough boil-
]ngdvater to fill the container. Add one
laurel teaspoon of salt to each quail.
ht rubber rings and caps of jars into
pailion but do not tighten the web

.lwmpa. Seal tin cans completely.

.. Vince. containers on a false botto
'1! wooden slats or who mesh in a ve
all of water deep enough to cover the,
Mtainers completely.

5 Keep Water Boiling.

Keep the 1121'111' boiling for three
hurs. "
_ Remove the pars tighten covers int;
mt. jars to test seal and cool (not in‘
email as jars might neck). I

Afte1 the containers are cool store?
in a dark cool placc1 t

1 Rapid preparation fo1 canning is‘
especially desirable fo1 earn it a good
utility or product is to be obtained
The best 1esults can be. secured when:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

1

mi

 

'I:

 

and another fills the contitinem. If it
in the ser1ice Past Division Patriotic
alone she should cut off sufficient com
‘10 fill one i111 pour on boiling water.
add salt, place the tubbcrs and caps in
psition. and put the 1111' or container
into hot water at once.
The extra cooking which will be
given to the cans first tilled will not be
Jurious and 11 better product will be
acured than if the cut corn were al-
lowed of stand until all jars were filled.
TOO MUCH PAINT.
lie—What is all this. talk about. Mrs
Bullion? She—«Vt 111' she engaged D1111
her, the artist to paint bet, and when
she arrived for the first sitting he dc
dined to complete a job that had at-
ready been half finished —ti11ci1111ati
Enquirer.

hull-llll‘llllllrlllltlmm
11 11111113 101111

a.
Eat Less Meat and Take Salts for
Backache or Bladder Trouble
Uric acid in meat excites the kid-
s, they become overworked; get
alrigg ish, ache and feel like lumps of
had. The urine becomes cloudy;
mdder is irritated. and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
mes during the night. When the,
neys clog you must help them to
‘ h off the body‘s urinous waste or
'11 he a teal sick petson shortly.
first you feel a dull misery in the
fidney region you suffer from back-
,1 he Sick headache diz7iness stomach
13s 1.11111, tongue coated and you feel
eumatic twinges when the weather

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
get from any pharmacist four
‘ toes of .lad Salts; 'take a table-
onful in a glass of water before
akfast [for a few days and your kid-
will‘then act fine. This famous
,_ is made from the acid of grapes
' cmon juice. combined with lithia,
as been used for generations to
1. clogged kidneys and stimulate
11' to normal activity, also to neu-
the acids in urine so it no lon-
8 source of irritation. thus end-
bladder weakness

31d Salts is inexpensive, cannot in-
makes a delightful effervescent .
“voter drink which er cryone
d; take now and then to keep the
3 clean and active.~. Druggists '

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

the '

say they sell lots of Jud Salts to ,1. 1

 

 

 

The Use of Rice.
'ltice as a fuel food is comparatively

cheap and it deserves a more import-

ant place as a staple article in the

diet.

it is nutritious, palatable and easily
digested. There is little preparation
necessary for cooking. It is quickly
cooked and there is no waste. These
points toget' """' tit' fact that. the
world crop is greater than for many
years so that it is reasonably economi-
cal, are all arguments for its more, ex-
tensive use.

it may be used in a variety of ways:
as :1 vegetable, as a cereal, as a dcs~
scrt, in soups and stews. with cheese.

lminced milk. milk, eggs, poultry 01' as

to form tho main dish at 11 meal: as
croqucttes 11nd as a foundation for

tpancakes, mutllns, etc.

.\s a \'1'i.:t1l11l,1le we often use it .Is 11
substitute lot potalm's. it is not 11
trm1 substitute since it lacks minttal
mattet so that when we use rice as the.
main vegct ahlow111'1 should 1111o1ef11
to thoOse finite or Vegetables to sup
ply—the mineral matter.

it can readily be seen how rice, l'l"“l
in carbo1'l1d1'ate if combined with
eggs milk cheese or meat which are
'1'ith in protein, represents a dish in
which most of the food elements are
ptesent.

People who are accustomed to usin

‘ me person cuts the corn from the coblrice only one. way are urged to use it.

tin various ways and become acquaint
ltd with its real mine as a food.

STEVENS SUED
FOR $4,000 IN

 

Harriet C. White Says Candee True
tees Owen Her Money.

mess manager of Tile Standard associa-
ition, Bridgeport. but now
a $4,000 suit.

He is mentioned as trustee of the
tate of Sarah B. Candee, the latter ale-'1
being named as defendant. The ac

tombcr term.
R.-.

SAME, BUT DIFFERENT.

 

 

boundary?

but their lawyers are.
Summer Visitor——Ho1v is that?
Native—0h the farm belongs
Ithctn,11o1v.—-.\icgen:lo1'l'fe1' Blattcr.

.———

A high pehcentage of faulty rie am

 

practice than in battle.

ESTATE FIGHT

Frederick 1!. Stevens, formerly busi- .'

located in;
'I\‘ew Haven, is one of the defendants in "
papers in which were]
filed'yesterday in the superior court.

(‘5-

ti<;n is brought by Harriet C. White of
of Bridgeport, who claims the defend'
ants owe her $3,374. Property in Fair-
licld avenue has been attached in the
action. which is returnable to the Sep-

Summer Visitor—Are old Stegbauer
1.1111 Schattlicbner carrying on that
everlasting lawsuit of theirs about the

Native-“Not those two any longer.

 

 

 

|the front and sides only. The;
Georgette softly veils the taffeta be?
ucalll.

lay plaids and figured silks are of-
ltcn veiled with Georgette crepe in an
'1alluri11g and fascinating manner.
Somethues the underdress is of plain
material elaborately beaded or em-
broidered and then shadowed by the
owrdress of sheer Georgette.

Although wool embroidery continues
to be very fashionable chenille is tak'
ing its place. it is 111ich richer and
more suitable for handsome silk or
wool fabrics

Already huts of straw are being ban-
'isllt'ti and huts oi \‘1'i\’(’i satin and vs»
tours taking their place. These vary
in style from small close-fitting shapes.
to larger shapes with broad flat brims
.1'1' hritus which turn up either all the
way around or at one side. The trim"
1ming is llltil't‘ Hill“ of the same color
'tl11111 it 1:. 111 contrasting color.

Handbags are 11111111 in style. They
.111'e shown 111111 on frames which are
111 uch 11111111 practical than the bass
which opened and cloud with 11 draw»
string. 'l‘hc braided bags are all the

 

 

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l
t

 

. ,1: \ 19:51,: i
l l‘« ,,.‘ ' 11'-1
s ' l ‘ 4 1'?
I : _ ‘ 1
1 1. ' ’
1 in»
l 1 l .7 it
‘31; {\“F. 1
l“! ‘1.*.".\
1‘3. -' L1
\

An Evening Gown of Taffeta
and Georgette
rage from the very expensive ones to
the more simple ones of velvet and
silk beaded with some simple design.

in designs which are distinctly Indian
in their origin are among the latest
and therefore smartest of these bags.
They go particularly Well with the tail
Ored suit.

 

Since every one is knitting. every
01111111 is interested in an all impo1tant
0,kuitting bag. These large and roomy
thugs are also being used for shopping.

. Some are made with ten to twelve-

mtmition is bad and somebody should inch Hiltlm‘ 1101095 “10 101) Will! ribbon
be overhauled about it, but it is a heap attached through 11inch the arni 1si andmpirkeendesire
sight better to have found it out in passed.

Others are made with oval
embrcidery hoops for handles. and all

:tt11pt,.11'ic.~', and silks.
liar. il1111- can be scurttl to go with to be palatable is
yillfl‘l‘rl‘nl fr-mks.

11111111i11-'~1111i being that in this case 11 «Ham foods to little.

Room 524, Nowfield Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.

Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to my ad-
dress below, “Primer of In-
struction on Drying and Evap
crating.” (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,

Name

Address

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

re 0
‘— -
M _. ww ._. ..._E._ .- 1%....” m .._ _ w .E " .- -_._ .2
'l l s TINEL’S ”I
EN
0 g , r L ) F ’1'. P 1 Fl 1 .
Trled Reapes 111111110 1:” KS 3 a5 1011 oin S 5; HOME ECONOMIOS ‘ p
1 ‘ ~ , % 111111111111 11111 1'; 11 1
HOME ECONOMICS 1 1__ “FE SEd Dr in . 1 1213/ 6} I’dClIGd FL. . . 1 ,
_ . _ . . . 11. ‘45.
'QANNED CORN WILL BE nrmfipfifihggfilytmem F The second lliusllflllllli shows ani Canning flintins y g l flame Dreff fldIGngr Elia]. . - .
A LUXURY SOON UNLESS gliilltlé‘llilLI) CIdIJNTY 111111111111; dress of inotaded taffeta com ll 8 . Ever Plenfiful ~—"and Can Be ’13.?4 , “1’./,1
Housswwzs PUT 11' HP Assocmuox 11.11111 W“ "90’9““ ”9"" Th" "“j Cut this Coupon out and mail : Obtained When Meat. eflonf ; )5.” "i 7' w... 1
_ For Mobilization of Resources Etixe dress is in this instance made oi; to i FOOdS Are Scarce ; 17/; ts
ficarcity Arises fro Lack of containers 1 B13dgeport.i Connith jthe taffeta except for a straight piece; Agricultural Department { ”a..-” ‘ l L57 . 1; ‘~ ‘
-Ufl€le Sam's Food Experts ‘1 n" o—operat on W. . {of Georgctto attached to an upper; ociation i No matter how hard beset by food‘ , . . ‘F . i i", ii
Make Suggestions. U' 8' 1311111111111 at or Agtitulture ltunic 01' taffeta “‘hifll Tt’aChPS 001‘055: Fairfield County Ass ’ lshortage. owing to the war, the coun- £1.6pr Specially for Tm Newspaper 17’?
.7,

 

tries of Europe may be. they seem to.
ifind plenty of fish. Coffee and butter,‘
'sucar, meat and bread are dob-d out to
.‘thcir inhabitants in daily or weekly
lrations. but fish they may have in as

By Pictorial Review

Girls Dress in Surplicc Style.

mous terms in youthful fashions, so

:gm" abundance “,5 ”my mm «pm-- that peculiar interest is attached to
‘1'idcd they have a little money 111 Jay this little frock with the long—waist-
Ior it or lines and nets to cuts-.1 it. cd blouse fastening in sut'plice style.

One of the smart new shades of red
gingham is used for its‘lcvelopmeut.
Attached to the blouse under a
straight belt is a two piece gathewd
skirt trimmed with pockets. The
front 11; in panel style in medium
size the dress requires 3”,. yards :16-
inch material.

There is real comfort in the pat-
tern of the frock because in the de-
sign every seam possible has been
eliminated. A study of the1 cutting
guide will help one to realize 111-1111
fully Just what that means. First
the gingham is laid on a smooth
surface, the floor or dining-room
table. if there is not a regular sow-
ing-table. The front gore is laid on
the lengthwise fold of gingham, with
the back gore placed to the right of
it. Sufficient materials remains after
cutting the back gore to provide for

; We tilll‘st'lvvs‘ might do couch in the,
1111:1y ol’ enacting sensible and 1.1 the‘
same time palatable food 11"1111111112 1:. by
featiui: fish \1‘l11'11c1'cr11'e lid 11 at hand
1111b: summer. if \\'1' are spending 'hc
:suunncr near the seashore or :.t ,<omc
fresh water resort where fish is pit-111i-
jl'ul there is really no reason why we
1shouid not serve fish in place of .1111111
;:11 dinner two or three lining a reek.
‘(’11‘ course. it may be that you or some
{member of your family does
ifor ilsh. but the usual taste ("111 be rat
.isllt'd with this substitute.

I Some of the good fish cooks among
117 ‘ (121i ilotl.~'111\‘i\'t1.1 «If New linglazd‘

!
ll'l'illlll‘tl that tish '111 it» 11111 in :1 11.13-

 

. (1‘. (311711

 

 

 

1ambivalent substitute it" i' i-' property the piecing for the front gore. '11)

i1 - - .1 1 1 , . .1 1.11.. 1.1, the right of the back gore. in the
"MNHM' M ‘ I V 11.1111 ‘1 h l order named, are the back and collar.
ihot 1111-111 stock o.‘1'1' :b1- lil‘ll‘wi' oi With the exception of the belt,

 

 

 

111111'111111111 of the cutest of ctttonnes,

if one is particu
The thing. to be re

tonnast is most ellitlivc.

M

which has the straight edge placed
parallel with the sel1age of the ging-
ham, the remaining sections of the
pattern are laid on the gingham so
that. the large “0" perforations in
each rest on a lengthwise thread.
The arrangement of the front sleeve,
pocket and cut! is clearly indicated 1,
on the cutting guide. -

To change the outline of the collar
or shorten the sleeves cut off the pat-

1 1111111 iish 111' S1111 c1111) ‘1.11<1'1 1111b
dried 111111 fish.

the most in1po.‘.1.1'.
that

1111'12 1111

 

tin-1.: if 'ish 'R'

it '«l-t-llll i1"
111' 1:111
\‘1 1111- could
imislukc a lisb 11111 in good condition for
eating and one «1111-5 pot 1111111 the ad-

 

7292

The distinguishing feature of this
little [rock 1'11 I‘c'd m‘u ham is the
surplicc cJJcct achieve in the ad-
jurtmcuf. Attached to the long-
u'uislcd blouse is a two-piece skirt

-.....---........ .. «Lon *Wm

’ln ~l1. but it is no”.

 
 

 

 

 

 

“itself about the writer.

once burdened with pain and illness.

stomach troubles and from the blues.

is Well ‘and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo—
1 men feel when rc-
Itored to h e a 1 th;
to help other women

who are suffering as
they did.

 

Never know-
1 'ingly, has it published an untruthful
letter, never is a letter published with-
‘out written consent signed by thewriter.

The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write suchi
grateful letters ts that Lydia E. Pink-
, ham' e Vegetable Compound has brought
The. buckskin or Chamois bags beadedrhealth and happiness into their lives,

It has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis-
placements, inflammation, ulceration.
irregularities, nervousness, Weakness,

It; is impossible for any woman who

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A1'tlst~-~\\'cll. what do ‘ you thinkimonilion that fresh 1i>il must. have a with puntllront ~ WE... fl“ tern on line Of small 1.0.. perfora-i
“1‘ the idea? ifull1br1gl1111-y1' and‘lirm “fish in ordc1 Tub frocks and summer are synony- tlons.
1, ,5 ., . .. n. ~1 1.11 1111111111.
. 11111. its not half as bad as its 0: ”N ,l- l I ‘. . 1. . ’ ‘ 1.111 “Ncmnr7292 9111.11.11.15...
”111111.111 Exeltnngo, hummer 1s 1h.- 1..1 .1 .511111111 lot 1. 1 :— “UL—l ‘1 :
itish and although "its 1,111" of fish is l J “'-----—'I—-—|
—~'-~~A "~ ~ my...” .1 1.1 . 1 ,: 1. ‘ «,1 1.
usually 1.111111 in 1d 1.1 on to '1‘ m1 1t conceit E
course still it 11111' 11111.1 iill dietetic cram ECOLLRR .
1 1". v 1 1t)‘ ' -, .‘ - YVY V'V
lll'llll“ 11”} 1; 1‘.:«Id-lcillnl' Kid Li 1111 ll. row or 36 ”NH NMERIRL 11111111011111» Funnel Apvlitl I901 :
evi «1 ' rao. . '
Deviled crabs 1.111'11-1 1:1 rwl prppn‘ Pictorial Review Dress X0. i202. Sizrs, 6 to .14 years. Price, 15 cents. g"
shclls 111'11 tempting. T110111 has her-I:
lsomc urging that we should not use
Isuch things as rel pepper sitcdds 11s :1 .
:LYdla E. Pmkham Medicine container for scallouc'i dishes because. a
i ' ' 1 i 1' 1 ' 1i‘n1l11s way we «1‘! — ~
1 Com an Publishes on] M1111 t 111 lift 111.11 . . , "If ‘
i pG Y . O Y dtm eat them. Hut of course that ter. Steam until they open. then 1o—_IND|AN DYES FROM DOGWOOD-
! enume nee. matter is quite your 111111 11 (inside. move from the shells and chop “W‘- llogwood was the source of this
_.._. ' , if you wish'to run the X‘lni: of having Add three cups of milk to the water in [11111111111 “lnthan red “11111 11th:).
The testimtiimalsmgsbhahedwby “'6 the pepper shells wasted you may do the kettle. Thicken with three table- in“ V31“ warriors dyed “1“” ‘1‘“: :
1egrgiaaugsolhlcri‘t‘edeefogedgfeyartflzgg so. Also if you wish to ask your fart spoons of flour, rub smooth with three leiiihcrsl 1111.1! bpcksl‘tm ”2);,‘108‘ ‘ 00,1:
' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 mo s
' (1 th~ 11rtectlv edibi1 C'ntrnr tables eons of butter and then add the procum "~ (30 10111 L
theCompany takes greatcsretoinform “i 10 M 1 ll . 1 1. 1 p the We. This is mommy ”w 1.111511.

 

ers of their deviled 1111111.; ,12111 might clams and their juice. Season wi'h
do so. As for prnp'n'ii; the crab riiy- cayenne. pepper and salt. Stand on
lure: Mix '1; pint of 1111111111.! crab llli'di'lhe back of the stove or in a double
lwith 11l1i1111'11uce made from four 31-1blc boiler o1er a very 101v flame for ten
spoons each of butter and flour and a n1.inutes Strain and serve in cups
cupfnl 01' rich mil' 1 or ‘1 1“ steam 51"1-111'ith a little whipped cream on each.
3.111111 with mustard. cayenne. and Scallops.

ipel per to taste and 11.1.! 1. liIll.1 onion, Most of us know scallops chiefly. if

brilliant dye. to be procured from.

A111ericun trees.~»Exchange.

 

lt's when the little. feller's been ex-
amined and accepted that the war

.1 strikes home.

 

 

 

 

liuice You may also add, especially fifnot wholly, as a fish that appears on
‘vou use milk 111~te 1d of cream. u'the table in the form of crumb-dipped. {:1
I of fish

.couple Of egg yolks well beaten. lcrisply fried little spheres
‘ Pack the mixture into the, re.) pe'mer‘meat. it is quite possible to serve the.
lshells—it should till about eight—fl small fish in other ways however For
irm e1 with buttered bread crumbs and one thing there is scallop soup. To
ibuke until brown. imake it,_cut a cupful of scallops into
Cream Clam Soup. very small pieces and simmer them
l‘ish soup may also be 5.1 .1'cd to to twenty minutes in a quart of milk and
iduce the. bill for meat. This is do, lwater mixed in equal parts. Five min~
Elicious creamed clam soup that is nob'utes before taking from the tire add
iditllcult to prepare Thoroughly scrub salt and pepper to taste and a tea—
i

Procrastination is the thief of?
health: lKeep yourscl if we] ll by
the timely use and help of

BEEIIIIAM S
PIllS

di tin W 1“}
“1:11 2.11.1111: “11:11:13,111. $115.:

1
1
i

two dozen clams and put them in a;spoon of butter. Strain and serve in
closelv covered kettle with a little wa- icups.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

ER P1112115. ~11; .
Vows: ON THE
“Mormon Boner:
IN 0012 DtsTR'CT'
anew-r voo '3

 

 

 

 

 

l‘LL won: some
wt‘ru ‘IOU lF VOU
D011 1' M1110 I‘VE
617T SOMETHING
impoRTAMT l wsuT
To 1111.11 To H’OU
PBouT '

HS '5 JUST
AS WELCOME

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

fl» "V‘s W I 9.
ER 1 BRoocur you To WELL. in F111 t
THIS SECLUiElB/SPD? To 701.1 UPBSED youD 5:. 1'
ASK V00 1 cu WON’T CRLLE ' .
COULDN‘T Fix 1? UP 50 #011111 Misuse “‘PHVSICAL {
I WOM‘T BE DRRFTED7TEL1. ANYBODY, DISHB'LlTV 0'1 .
i‘m A VEGETAElF’lN HUD W’LL you; I.
111-111: M Rme. CASE . - IS THE 35$?“ 1 L,
OF HANGNBILS 1: EVICUSE- Wei) Li. 1
‘ BE PEBFECTLV L , 1
SHFE MOW. l
9V1 ;
r. ' l
. 1 -. 1
'1 1
ml”
" 5 ‘ I 1 1
.. : I" “it! 1 ~51,
.' . “I’ll "‘(‘Hm‘:\"‘""
h: V _ —. 1,, . pllu‘1
/ ?'W 4’ 3‘} s ‘ ' f“- '11
1.11? i.’ “ emunfi‘tnczaai ) o...