W
ME
WW
{=1
R .
rams sooner at. "1917' r,
....—.. .. .J...‘ -n
d
Mum} -
Rye Bread.
0 cups milk, 2 tablespoons sugar,
t cake. 1,5 cut luke warm watch!
tablespoons butterine, 6 cups rye
1% cups white of whole wheat
1 teaspoon salt. Scald the milk
pour it over the sugar. butterand‘
l
l
l
i
i
. !
DAILY TALKS ‘
on
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
F'or Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
' and
i
l
When luke warm add yeast
in . has been softened in 1/5 cupl
We warm water. Add the rye flour,
moderate oven.
fields 3 loaves, Sl/éx3x'3 inches.
Buckwheat Bread.
‘ Two and onehalf cups buokw
1% cups white flour, 15 yeast cake,
3‘ cup luke wtrm water, 114 cups
‘dltilk. 14 cups molasses, 2 tablespoons
l
l
‘Yle'lds I large loaf, 11,1; pounds.
Left Over Cereal Bread.
tablespoon salt, 1-2 yeast cake. dis~l
’ vod in 9
n-
butterfne). white flour to knead. Add,
losses, yeast, salt 9 and) melted
‘rteniug, flour to knead.
vet night. Put in pans, brush with?
,8 ed shortening. lct rise. again, bake.
oderatc. oven one hour.
., Dill Pickles.
' Thlsmccipe is tried and true. Pick
the cucumber when about four to six
inches long, put an a layer of cucum .
fliers about four inches long. put on a
‘ yer of cucumbers about four inches
deep than a layer of dill leaves and
‘seeds and blossoms, then a layer of cu-
“cumbers until crock is full enough.
Take one cup salt, nine cups of boil-
,lng water. When water is cold pone.
[over the cucumbers. The. third nlorn-
’ ins turn the water off and boil again,
kl filing the some. Add a little water.
this as it evaporates some. Covcrv
eripicklcs whcn cold, then put overl
ape ,or horseradish leaves and keep?
x warm place until they ferment,
hell put away in cellar.
an GRAY Hill
40th YOUNG,
_._
lull
9 Tea and Sulphur Darkens So
. Naturally that Nobody Can
' » Tell
air that loses its color and lustre,
hen it fades, turns gray, dullandl
ess, is caused {by a lack of sub
r in the hair. Our. grandmother
up a mixture of Sagegl‘ea and
phur to keep her locks (dark and
tlful, and thousands of ‘ women
'men who value that even color,
beautiful dark shade of’ hair
T2 girls so attractive, use only this
firm, recipe.
'adays we get this famous mix-
proved by the addition of 0th,
lgigre‘dlents‘by asking at any drug,
r a Ell-cent bottle of "Wyeth'sf
and Sulphur Compound," whichl
s the hair so naturally, so even-
nobody can possibly tell it
been applied. You just dampen a
”color soft brush with u and
thisthrough your ‘bair, taking
jnnll strand at g, timothy morn-J
the my hair disappears: hut-
dellgllts the ladies with Wyeth's
and Sulphur Compound, is that,
«beautifully darkening the hair
‘ few applications. it also brings
the gloss and, lustre and, gives
ppearance of abundance. '
‘ '3 Sage and Sulphur Com-
is- a delightful toilet requisite
color and a youthful ‘ap-
“ the hair, In is, not in
’ ' cu
heat. to tile fat
rather than 2‘:
Connecticut Agricultural College
To Use Broiler to Advantage.
Turn on the gas in the broiling oven
The meat should be as close to the
meat as possible without burning, and
should be turned every two or three ””5 far away day is a. hand mirror,
minutes. The fork should'be stuck inflshaped ““9”” the 33m“ a5 ”1059 0‘
1our time. But instead of glass, the
'Etrurian ladies were compelled to de-
manage, the turning is to put the meat pend upon a surface of highly burnish-
in a wire toaster and lay it on the rack. 9d "01“)” for a glimpse 0’ “1911' 10W”
ter, 1 teaspoon salt. Add yeast fol Always leave the broiler door pal-fly "(‘55- AllllOUgll E11185 M'IS in fairly
in water. Scald milk and put inlopcn to create an air circulation, and (""1"“011'1150 many years 880. it was,
lying bowl with butter and salt. wllcniprevcnt fat in pan from catching fil'(l_lll0l until recent times that a clever;
lukewarm, add molasses and yeast dis‘i 'l‘o broil fish, grease the rack firshmind ”‘0“ng “f painting 0'“; side 0'.
halted in water, beat in the flour slow-laud broil ill the same fashion as the“ gm“ “‘“h a preparation ”'5‘ WOW]
and let rise until it doubles its bulkflmcat. The wire toaster wall greased ““15“ H ‘0 reflect whatever came b9
meet it down and put, in greased bread . is an excellent plan for the broiling of “"1“ it. SO in ancient days milady was
_ . Let rise until almost double iniilsll. as the fish cannot crumble when"ompfllled ‘0 “5" some glassy [’00I 0’ a
Wk. bake one hour in a model‘atelyltul'ncd. ‘
part of the meat in turning
1. good way to
- I
’ Roasting meat under the flames can
, tablespoons lukc warm ;be done very successfully by following
fiber. 4) tablespoons shortening (lard,"a fcw instructions. Heat the oven first
for about ten minutes; place the roast
boiling water to col-cal, beat well, addgabout one inch from the flame, turning
to sear um sides so as to retain the
Let rise juices in the center.
Then lower the meat to about three
inches from the flame, turn every ten
minutes, and basic frequently. Add
water when the fat in the. pan begins
to smoke and basic as usual. allowing
fifteen minutes to the pound for beef
and twenty minutes for veal, pork,
lamb and poultry.
SAVE THAT FAT.
Do you throw away the body fat of
poultry—big layers of clean sweet,
yellow fat around the glzzard and
found elsewhere around the intes-
tines of the chicken? If you do, say
specialists of the United States dc-
partnlellt of agriculture. you are
throwing away fat which French
housewives consider the finest of fold
for making cakes and especially puff
paste. ‘
lll ccrtuln seasons in New York and
othcr cities this fat is so highly es-
teemed that it brings as much this
' $1.10 per pound.
So great is the demand for this fat
that many people make a business of
collecting it from butchers and others
who dress poultry before delivering it.
to customers. . _
Housewives would do well to insist
lon having it delivered if they buy
their poultry dressed. By using
chicken fat in cooking they can cut
down the amount of. fat they must
use for that purpose.
To prepare it, try out in ‘a double.
boiler or other vessel set in hot wa-
ter until the fat just melts away front
the tissues and can be poured off.
This fat becomes rancid easily and
should be kept cool and covered like
butter and used in a very few days. .
FELIX FIEFIFTEEN: "
l.
I
:
Fashion Points-
Vanity Boxes Used in Days of Old,
,, New Excavations Show.
Recent excavations in Italy have un-
‘carthed many toilet articles used by
ladies of .the Etruscan period long be-
fore the: Romans came into power.
Among phese are vanity boxes, very
much like those of the present time.
They were carried on a slender chain
.. Iand fastened to the girdle of the Etru-
MM in' the-‘white or whole Wheat-1m, about ten minutes before using. riall belles and contained sweet scent-
W Cover and let T559 ““1 t‘vl’lcell‘iace the meal on the wire rack in theled pcmades and other “beautificrs”
a bulk. shape into loaves. let rise un-lp;m (rack and pan should be hot also with which they were accustomed to
Ldonbled and bake 50 minutes in a in order to sear the meat). ‘dab their classical faces from time to
time.
One of the most interesting relics of
'bit of polished copper for her looking:
Place the slices of bread on the fuck glass. And both seem ‘0 have served?
lin the ban about one inch from me‘thoir purpose successfully; It is from
flame and turn when the one side with?“ anciclll hand mirrors or 1.0“)"
‘ :uiccly browned. ‘ Always leave the
One quart leftover cereal, 6 table. 5 oven door open to circulate the air and
patios boiling water, 1A, cup molasses” prcuent the bread from buhtning.
that we got the design {or our modern
creations of glass.
Articles similar to those found in tho
Etruscan tombs have been discovered
at‘varlous fillies in Egypt, Assyrla, and
notable one because of the. excellent
state of the articles, and their variety.
Bags of Precious‘lllletal Are Growing
’ .—
Smaller.
Wrist bags are a bit smaller l‘lllfi sea.
son. Perhaps the high price of gold
. IBY u
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Cured
Mrs; Copner after
~ Doctor’s Failed. ‘
Cincinnati. 0hio.-— "I want you to
know the good Lydia E. Pinkham‘s
Vegetable Com-
pound has. done for
me. I was in shell
bad health from fe-
male troubles that:
I could hardly. get
off my bed. ad
been doctorin for
along time an my
. mother said, ‘I want
you to try Lydia E.
Pinkbam s Veg c -
' tableCompound.’So
’ I did, and it has cer-
tainly msdcme'a well woman. ‘ I am
able to do my house oni and am so
happy as I never expected to go around
the way I do again, and ‘l want others
to lgpowcwhat yam}: E. Sinkhafm’s Ve
eta e m an as one or me.
-—Mrs. .Iosrlllo Cornea, 1668 Harrison
Ave, Fairmount, Cinclnnatl, Ohio.
N0 woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound a fair trial. ' _ '
This famous remedy, the _medlclnsl
ingredients of which..are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorntor of the female organism.
Minimum
SENTINEL’S .
‘ ‘HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
Bulletins
Out this Coupon out and mail
to .
Agricultural Departm nt,
Fairdeld County Assocla ion, J
Room 524, lewfleld Building,
,Bridgeport, Conn.
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to myad-
drain!l below, “Primer. of In-
struction on Drying and Evap.
crating." (Bulletin bio. 7),
with copies of all back 185% 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
Foirfleld County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
4‘ ‘ Very truly yours,
W;
I
l
i
Name
Ad
~-..-‘.....-..-.-uo...
dress
..‘.“
P.0.orTcwn............
i
l
I
W
land billet precious nlcatls has some-
‘tiling to do with it. but more likely it
.is merely a whim of fashion and a mat-
elsewhere, but ””3 (““39“ find 1“ “Her ofdiffci'cntiailon between the cnor-iWI
anous bags which women are now pre-
Edisposcd to carry on their shopping
.tours, and those meant solely for dres-
sy purposes. , G‘
The mesh bags are made of gold
very finely woven and with irrldcsccnt
lllll’S.‘Tli6 frames are frequently stud-
ded with precious stones, and always
the chain is a feature of great beauty,
the workmanship being exquisite and
the design. unusual. *
Somctimcs thcsc bugs are lined, but
the great majority of them have no ill-
ltcrior finish other than.the gold chain
I
(work itself.
.___.._. /
CliNNEClllilll Siliflliiii ..
NEWS
devoting a large part of their time and
strength to war work. In spite of the
fact that they were faced with the
necessity of carrying through a suf-
vurlous it:
have bee
eminent to the women.
relief and otherlines of service.
The next two months will be anac-
five. and strenuous time for the Suf-L
fragists of “New York state and appeals;
are. made for help from Connocticul.= "‘5'-
AE “1 all 0‘1‘91‘ parts 0‘ ”'9 “Will." today. Address coupon care of thill PLAINFIELD. Conn, Aug. 30.—Rep-
the Suffragists in New York have been paper and you will receive book by re- irescntalives of Boston and providence
ships of committees on war work and
have been tireless In their labors for
Red Cross, food conservation. civilian,
During September and thober It is
absolutely necessary for them to turnI
l m ~ fl _-_--.
best to gain a majority of the voters
in the on-coming election. Not to do
130 would be treacherous not only to
jtheir own cause, but also to the great
:ideal of democracy for which the coun-
ltry is fighting. However reluctant
fthey may be to drop war work, the
;duty is laid upon them to give their
lcncrgies to their own cause. When the.
1legislature of New York passed the
.amendment in 1916 and repassed it in
ithe spring of this year, it laid this duty
lon the women, and‘no one can accuse.
the women of a lack of patriotism'
iwhen they respond to'this call on their
{powers and energies.
E The shortness of theftimc that lic-
,nluins before ,the election in hell nec-
Ecssary a very intensive ampaign.
livery Suffl‘agisis who ca be spared
lirom .(‘onnecticut can do good service
‘in New York state. , If the result of
like election l'J to give votes for women ,
‘ln New York, the case of the women
will be won for the. whole country. for
if is impossible to imagine the other
plates long hanging back when the
women or the empire. state become
\voters'.
The first referendum vote to be tok-
en this year Will be in Maine, where
the election is set for Septelllbcr 10.
As ill New York the vote in Maine. is
on an amendment to the state consti-
‘tution giving full suffrage to women.
The (‘onnccticut Women Suffrage As-
sociation has extended aid to Maine in
the form of money and volunteers. In
New York the cry is rather for work-
no Youwékoéhlil‘?"
If so you will want this beautiful
NIFILED CLARK BOOK. u it con-
ltoins 28 page: of new and practical
lcrochet yokcs, boudoir up: and other
llnterutln: designs. If you don’t cro-
chet. loom‘ how easily it is done by
"following the simple instructions
"given in this wonderful volume.
ammonia bums can
Send the coupon and 12c for
turn mail.
A
COUPON
, mclosed please find 120 for whlc
send
l
I
t
I 'Q
% \
l
l
to suffrage propaganda and to do their
l
i
l
1
Wm
”Cc/your
, Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
/ By Pictorial Review
'712l
Dark blue cacllmlre never appeared
to better advantage than in this one—
piet-o costume, self-trimmed. The
yoko may be combined with a coated
or finished in bolero effect.
Simplicity is the all
desired efl'cct ‘
\ I
, Cachlnire is Fashionable This Season.
in gowns and cachmire the material :.
' glc largo “O” perforations in cool!
dag! infraction!
8 Drew flaking
W.
"I (—“v—r—m
par excellence for the development of.
simple designs. It comes in excellent-
colorings at reasonable cost. alld‘
wears as well as it looks. The one?
piece frock shown here is built up in.
dark blue caclllnire. There is a broad
box plait at the center front, undcr
_‘which the adjustment is effected. The
front yoke and coatee section are out:
in one. A large collar finishes filo
neck and the outline may be round or:
square, as fancy dictates. -
In medium size the design requires)
4‘4 yards 54‘iuch material with coatco,’
or 4% yards 54~inch if made with1
lloloro. With so clear it guide
to follow, the home drcssmaker'hanlly!
has an excuse for making a mistake
in cutting the dress. First, fold;
the material in half, then place dlrc,‘
sci-1y on the fold the following soc—1
trons: collar, back and front. To this?
right of the collar, lay section “l~‘",‘;
comprising the front yoke and castles.
The single line of large “0” perform?
lions must rest on a lengthwise thread.
The belt rests on the salvage just
above section “F.” The cuff, poo-
kct and sleeve are placed betwccn the
back and front of the dress, the sin-‘
resting on a lengthwise thread. i
Tile yoke may be made ill bolero ’
effect instead of tho conicc, if do~
sired. To do this, ‘cllf off the. lowcr
part of section "1“” along small “.0”
perforations.
The belt has one end caught in
under the box pluif and the othor‘
ticd. Elllllroidcry added to the end!
of the .belt is effective. '
VV"
on . WWW _. rhodmmllalm
l’ictorlal‘Rovlow Coflhmo No. 7121. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price. 20 :
mate. I
-;_ ____ T .i ‘wnm.
crs than contributions. and volunteersl WELL INFORMED.
from the western part of thc state are ‘ '
already preparing to go to work. To.) llilliugton~l understand his M,“
of the suffrage organizers will also
probably go into New York for the two
months' preceding the election.
M—
MAY.SEEL PAGKER' MILLS.
mill interests have been here examin-
ing the idle Packer (Mills in Packer-
h :ville, and yesterday, it is understood.
me the Winifred Cl!!! Crochet negotiations were under way for par-
fragc campaign in preparation for the Book as advertised.
referendum to be taken in November“
they Went Wllh enthusiasm» into the “m. o-auoomnoo-uocooooeoooooonn :gether witq file Pagkq; {Hangion and
ms of: patriotic service that
chase of the mills, tenement houses,
sigrehouses and outside buildings to-
1160 acres of land. It is said that if the
recommended by the gov-1T0"I nu-v‘oufl‘r-n““"""""°'-‘m« “purchase is made a "large dyeing plant
The. promi- ‘
nent sui‘fi‘agists have taken chairman,
will be established to fill military oun-
‘"“'f“"”"""°"'"'“"itracts for dyeing unitarn cloth. The
lproperty has been in the Packer faul-
—. ...——.......—-q .. .._........... -~ g“... .. . . .
fly for nearly a hundred years and late-
‘ ly was acquired by Bramweil Brothers
of New York city, who owns a large.
undeveloped mill privilcgo about ten
miles above the Packer tract.
r' .eeaeawmggwmsmsw has»
' Stillson~Powell Corporation;
has money. Stilliugton~~lie undere
stands it ulcer—St. Louis Post-Dina
patch.
His Back Hm
. When He Stooped
"Just the on. In: of FcIeE Kidney Pills ro-
llevedmy chm-J. W. tru. Elma.
"Last yea I was suffering with a;
terrible backache,“ writes J. W. Elvis
of Etris, Ga. ”Every time I'd loan
or stoop over or to one side. I'd hove
a painful catch in my back Just’over
my kidneys. I tried medicines with
no good results. I bought a bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills, and just the one
box entirely relieved my backache.
It has been some time since I took:
them. so I think I am well."
Wonkcncd. overworked. stopped-up
kidneys cause stiff joints, soro mun-
cies. rheumatism, sloop disturbing
bladder ailments, biliousncss and
various other ills. Foley Kidney Fills
are a scientific medicine, compounded:
to clear the kidneys and rr store them
i) h altlly action by dissolving and
drll'iglg cut of the system the
waste products and poisons that cause
kidney trouble and bladder ailments.
You will like their tonic and restor-
ative action, ready effect. and quick
good results.
23-.
er
- 1
’. Door wan-r TO
0
‘ . - V'- .
T, DEERE, l Tsttvoo, "
60 m .
,hN'onsEMssi'.
,rLL Lance rr ro'rue
_ LlFE Gustav iFitlsu'T
pERFEcer SAFE .'
-.- _ a.‘..—’ ....
‘em BHTHERS
Lies Gonna, Have
lasso LOST in TM
wares REEF-t;
OHlDEHR Moll,
EVER‘, NEVER. ! ‘
‘.
~ ' ‘V
THEY’RE‘NEVER‘ Loop?) ,
THEIR ‘BODlEstFlLWR‘IS _
wnsl-l HSHORE; AFTER f
A Time OR TWO!!!
Norwalk Chronicler