“Pm“, SEPT 5. 1m '-
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........ ..~. .. --.- ._..~
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DAILY TALKS
~ " on
HOME ECONOMICS ,.
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport. Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. S, Department of Agriculture
' Baked Cod.
._4-lb cod, scrape scales off,
and wash, wipe dry inside and
ml: on both sides 4 times cross—
g fish, make stuffing same as
liken, fill the cavity and sew up
large needle and string. Put
cracker in the top end to keep
hiding in. Now take thin slices
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
Fashion Points}
i
l m
{I The Practical Colt.
l
{material instead of on a great deal 0
l'l‘lnlming. Fur is still used to a great
fextent, though not so universally a
last year, when one fell. completely on
t. pork and put five. or six slices “u
Item of pan. Lay the fish on
grub with salt, add hot water
sh to a little more than cover bot-
.of.pan. Bake three hours in a
~'ov,en. basting occasionally. Add
‘ water as it drys away, 15 minutes
re: taking from oven, hdd 1 cup of
is pouring it over the fish. After
raving fish from pan make a gravy
ilk and water in pan by thickening
i'fiour and water mixed to a paste.
‘ 2 tablespoons of flour. Strain,
isb with thin slices of lemon.
ized and tinned wares have
sils”,
follow. The.
Don‘t handle the wares carelessly.
Don't heat food
water.
.. _ Peach Pudding.
Beat the yolks of 6 eggsand 1 cup of
I light; ‘lnolstcn 1 tablespoon of
.. final; with milk and stir in the
lip! of the eggs; flavor to taste. Stir
mixture in 1 quart of milk. and let
nos. Linc bottom of a pudding
with peaches, peeled, cut in halves
I!“ figured. Pour over them a layer
. ho'custnrd, then peaches. and so on
7 ll! dish is full, leavingr
lard. Cover the tops with the.L
gIil'ltes of eggs, whipped to froth. put
oven and brown. This is good but
_ Fish Hash.
hop in a meat chopper with finest
uppers-3 boiled potato and 1—3 boiled.
then sprinkle with flour and n lit-
$3tl0,000,000 is spent each
in national economy is no small one.
wart-H and with
crably in the military kitchens.
Remove Stains from Linen.
homughly and put in a bake tlna small dish containing hot water.
, proud out flat and on top spread
“ melted butter or pork fat and appears.
‘u'o‘tl ounces of clarified drippings
into, a pound of flour. When well mix-
ndd l teaspoonful of milk. 3 table-
mons of golden syrup and a quarterI
a period of currants. Pour the mix»
Weinto a Well greased mould, tie
own down securely and boil for two
hours. When done, turn out and strew
rune sugar. ‘
South Norwalk Baptist Sunday
oolwill resume the regular sessions,
Sunday, next, and all scholars are}
on to «be present, and 'visltors
,Vwelcome.
Afterwards rinse \wlth clear water.
move, by brushing.
NEW ENGLAND'S PEACHES.
Ready to Use Your Share?
Through the cooperation. of
Department of Agriculture.
ripenedon-the-tree fruit.
Tablespoonful of Salts if Back
urts or Bladder Bothers
ll“ rod is filled with uric acid, says,ance they can and efforts are
"known authority, who warns us
notantly on guard against kid-‘Duea'
,dneys do their utmost to free;crop is rlpenlng Sl'lendidly'
bod _of_this irritating acid, but3
weak from the overwork;
sluggish; the eliminatlve tis«
log and thus the waste is re-
the blood to person the en-
tom. . .
your kidneys ache and feel,be short.
p8 of lead, and you have sting-l
‘ n; the back or the urine is ‘
full-of sediment, or the blad-l
fable. obliging you to'seek Don't mind if you’re feeling bad.
toting the night. when YOU have It won't be long before you're glad.
headaches, nervous and dizzy Don’t‘mind if you're feeling blue.
lawlessness, acid stomach or
out in bad weather, get from
Irmaclst about four ounces of
ts; take a tablespoonful each
and in a few days yum kid-
l act fine. This famous salts
“from theacid of grapes and
ice, combined with lithis. and
{7 used for generations to, flush
ate clogged kidneys, to neu-
, acids in urine so it is no
‘ _urce of irritation, thus end»
‘ ynnd bladder disorders.
its is inexpensive and cannot
‘erfdrinh. and nobody can
link [by _ kins a little
keeprtbo kidneys clean.
dltion.
EON’T MIN D.
log you ‘ ,
Tolift the shadow and your care
Perhaps before the night a song
Like magic music to your car,
And all your weary heart will feel
Responsive ‘to its sweet appeal.
Don’t mind it if you feel cost down.
VFt-omfo’ut the shadows win you
Today tomorrow's sun will strbw
Kitchen Utensils Faoe Scarcity Now.
Because of the demand for steel and
the shortage of materials which go into
the manufacture of enameled, galvan-
issued
jointly an appeal to the housewives to_
prolong the life of her kitchen dial:-
'l‘hrec important “Don'ts” are among
those laid down for the housewife to
Don't use course scouring powders.
in a pan without
When it is recalled that more than
year by
American housewives for household
ut‘nsils, it is apparent that the part:
which the women of the home can play
The war has greatly stimulated the
use of enameled galvanized and tinned
the opening of camp
last layciwlifc- in ct‘cry part of the country. chum
cled ware takes the place of china in
ill'llly men‘s daily routine, and galvan-
ized and tinned wares are used consid-
All tea, coffee, milk, and other stains
, or spots on linen should be. removed as
pepper, a few spoonfuls of meltedvqnickly as possible. if they appear on
flutter or a little sweet cream or millaira clean tablecloth slip beneath the spot
Let the stain rest in the water and
rub gently with the fingers until it dis-
Smooth the cloth by putting
a folded napkin underneath and apply-
ing a warm iron, and without having
been removed from the table it will ap‘
poor as fresh as when first laundered.
For strong stains, put a spoonful
of sugar on the stain, dip into the we. l
ter and let it standwfor a few minutes.
Or, if not convenient to treat in this
way, cover the stain with a quantity
0. powdered starch, let dry and re-
,Markets Now Well Supplled; Are You
the
Bureau of Markets of the United States
which
sent a marketing expert to New Eng-
land at thenpening of the peach sea—
son. New England's markets are now
ripenedon-thot roefriut sh sh ctao et
Carloads are being sent out every
‘day from the large producing sections.
ve'a nation of meat esters and The railroads are giving what assist
being
-madc to leave no city or town unsupv
Conditions are-so favorable that the
The fruit
is coming into the market in fine con.
fore an effort is being made toallow
This year more than ever be-
lthe peaches to remain on the trees 1m-
itll they’ are fully ripe, andthat menus
{that their season in the market will
There's something somewhere wait
And heal the hauntingdark despair.
Don’t mind it if the day goes wrong.
Will rise around you sweet and clear}
Tomorrow you mayfwear the crown.
of fur on coat and dress.
or. if satin is used, a verv pretty ‘rim
unity is wide Hercules braid. Stitch
:take an exceedingly pretty finish
ll’f'k with broad collars
nlalrrial or of velvet, fur or satin.
A particularly good examplo of ih
stlaighl silhouette is also
well as being ornamenl'll. Tho (‘Ulltlt
fastened so snugly here. is equally i
left hanging loosely.
(“out of this type.
Colorings this autumn will be :1 trill
reduced.
l
An Evening Wrap of Role.Colored
Satin.
to see the soft greys, tons and green
alter the kaleidoscoplc shades of th
summer.
blue. are predominating
The coat for every-day "liens must of!
tit-cc: sily be. extremely simple, depcllllw
iing on the charm of linen color andl
of style, it there was not a mile. or two
Collars, cuffs
and pockets may be handed with fur.
inc, too, will be used a grad: deal; two
or there rows on the colli.’ ‘llitl culls
Many of the coals fasten up to the
if the shire
smortncss of simplicity 1., liltlstrdtcl
mind R.
how. it has the Empire waistline s.
l'ifUl‘lllilfi to the youngv girl
.snnl‘i with the girlish figura It ho
it ups to the drnpcry falnil-’, though the
follow .1.
The smart pockets are rm‘lv useful HS
sometimcs {season when the color a woman really
swagger shoulder cape is worn with a loves and
it is rather a relief, l lhinll'tl‘llfll‘llllng creation of dull rost- -com
Chocolate, dark gmcn and
colors, with,
here and there the. alluring charm of
the russets, tawny oranges and brll'
l
When you are “all
it .....
ii
i
g i
E
' ,
drudgery in the
kitchen, there are onlv
about two things you
can do, take a vacation
or get a STA M Full“
range. The latter is
really the most lasting
remedy, for its con-
veniences lighten the
work permanently. If
you haven’t a STAMFORD
range, buy one now.
3
FOR SALE BY
N‘snv
Corner North Main 21 d West Sts.
pliant coppers. Never has there been I! There is, howeevw, one drawback to
his application. Our rules rcuuirc that
euslly helthe children should be taught singing,
and he admits that he does not know
one note of music front another."
A rigorous discussion followed. some
Ibilled \vilhluupe. favoring the application and others
The suit coals vary 'n length. fromigoing against. it, but the argument was
the very short Eton jacket to the coats‘ finally brought to a clove by the quiet-
,m kmlp king-u, or long". As :1 well- est menthol" of the committee, who
,‘known designer said to no: the othvr ("313' interposed.
Hilly. "But, Madame, it is n trait-3r ofl’ "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen-“Do
.temperaiure. alone. linrl the cost not let us deprive ourselves of the
whore, you please," services of this paragon for trifling
i A Wonderful Evgnlnn Wrap obstacle. If he cannot teach music,
; "The stuff dliemfi nru made of," let him teach them to play the trum-
ngms to haw be used this year for pet. Ho blows his own remarkably
étllo evening vim ,Tllcy are so soft “911-"
innit lllstrous,,so-mnrlirlotlu. and yet so
admires can so
i . . .
luscd. Combinations ot colors, too, are
e‘srcn everywhere. 1 how ll] mind one
I:
nerves”~ over the l
high reflect.
yoke.
, The Separate Skirt
‘ . deny caf’mcn'c'a’lg I
Wants Dre” ltd/(mg
,éw‘onr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
‘ all of the reigning fabrics.
A new design for a. separate skirt.
made in two pieces and finished in
The girdle is a conver-
tible model and may be used for a
summer wardrobe. This model is
equal the highest priced skirts, ll
unless.
“I can remedy most ills, and
help you to escape many ail-
ments, if you give me timely
5nd.” Naturally, Nature prefers
screams
PILLS
brood Solo of Any Medici». in dz. World.
Sold our-rubs"- ln box... 10:“ 25c. ’
no YOU caoc‘mn‘?
If so you will want this beautiful
WINIFRED CLARK BOOK. u 1! con-
“ languages, has won upward of a illm- Mn] 16 pages of now out! pruned
:drcd metals and certificates and has "03h“ Wk“. b03601? “DI 31“ on“?
interesting design. If you don't on-
chat, learn how easily It is done by
,followlng the olmplo Instruction!
_ .li'“.l
, ‘ . 1 ,
with the times. Of course vulvcts,
911151108,'llrofldclfiillfi nn'l solids are the
,fovorlte materials, but they are so (life
‘fcrcnt in colors, and combinations of
[colors that they do not seem the slime
told materials. The one illustrated
llwre is very. very slniplc, and absolute
lly draped. thc'yoke effect gives so be
'13; draped. the yoke effect givse seabo-
coming a line. that one is tempted to
say, "This is my ideal."
’ u...
FATAL FAILING.
isilnplc, the)? sawmill perfect harmony
l
“This applicant. gentlemen," began
the chairman of the educational com-
mittee, who was considering the ap-
pointment of a new head master.
Natalee that he is a splendid disclpltlp,
slarlan, can converse fluently in five
ibcon praised by several government in.
espectors as an ideal schoolmaster.
in this wonderful vellum.
his: l00l nun
.‘
phur and Nobody Will Know
Gray hair, however handsome, de
advantages of a youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm.
hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Eith
, or prepare the recipe at home or get
from any drug store a BO-cent bottle
or “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com“.
pound," which is merely the old time'
recipe improved by the additioa of:
other ingredients. Thousands of folks]
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-,
tion. because it darkens the hair beau— '
tifully, besides no one can possibly“
tell, as it darkens so naturally and
Ievenly. , You moisten a sponge or
this”
taking one small
By morning the
after another
application or two, its natural color; .
is restored and it becomes thick. glos. l ..
sy and lustrous, and you appear years
soft brush with
through the. hair,
strand at a time.
gray hair disappears;
it, drawing
one thinning and uplifting boom:
younger.
......__...._.__ .2
DillfN till "All;
Use the Old Time. sage Tea and sul-
notes advancing age. We all know the'
It makes'
or mars the face. When it fadesf
turns gray and looks streaked, just a
ifew applications of Sage Tea and
‘Sulphur enhances its appearance 3‘
HOME ECONOMICS
‘ FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
l Bulletins
Gut this Coupon out and mail
3 ‘SENTINEL’S
l
'; to
_ ‘. Agricultural Department,
Foirfleld County Annotation,
Room 524, Newfleld Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to my ad-
dress below, _“Primer of In-_
, six-notion on Drying and Evap-
. crating." (Bulletin No. 7),
with copies of all back issues of
Home Economics Circulars, for
f
‘ .
l
1 5332!] ”Alta Eel.
‘ ‘w -
"
limitations mm mm
which I enclose 2 cents to de- . museums and 120 twinin—
fmy postage. , _ . today. ,Addreu coupon can of this
Also place my name on the $333 you wm "i”m m by "‘
mailm‘ ' 3 list of the Agricultural "
Department, that I may receive l court)!
all literatiure isstitfi‘byf your ex- , d “I W
parts, on price- ‘ s o conning us me o
supplies and all other materials , 3°03 .9 “Yew-ed-
to be‘ sold at cost through the .. ,
Fmeld county Associatlon M coo-000‘...onto-ooboqoooaiom
for Mobilization of Resources. ‘
Very truly yours,
ohuuon‘nouuuoouuan-no-
manned pleasant! 121: for with!
cum Glut Omelet
Tm ,cocoonufl‘nou-no‘b’ooooo‘dn‘lu
‘\
w.
m III.O‘II."ODC‘UUCIIO."IOCID~I
Name
Address
‘wk.
oonn.--o|u--o-no_
o
pAcK cons E.
It is obvious that the separate
skirt is an important part of the
do
cldsdly new and can be tailored to
the
~' ttmlnocums'iasd Showings; 20
44 lNCl‘l MATERIAL. Wi‘l’H NAP
With High Waistline.
I
; In medlum size the skirt requires
l
home dressmaker will devote the i
necessary attention to rules at the ‘
beginning. ltis a twopiece model :
with high waistline and closes at the
left side seam. The fulness at the
top is laid in soft plalts and the two—7
piece girdle may be reversed to form
a yoke, if preferred.
,c...“ M 4..“ .._.
2%; yards 44-inch material and it is ..
of a style suited to development in
. How to ‘
cut it properly is the subject of to— »
day’s home dressmaking lesson. A .
study of the cutting guide will show
how to divide the material in two
parts, so that the section on which
the front and back gores are laid,
may be folded evenly in half, while
the section for the girdle is folded
so that the selvages will meet in the
center of the material. _
‘Both the back and front gores are
laid on the lengthwise fold of goods
as illustrated in the cutting guide.
Sections B and C of the girdle are
also laid along the lengthwise fold.
To make the girdle, close the right
side seam as notched and finish left
side for closing. Adjust to position,
with lower edge if; inch below upper
edge of skirt, center-fronts and con-
ter-backs even. Tack to position at
right side seam and close at left side.
If preferred to use the girdle as
n yoke, close right side seam as
notched and finish left side for clos-
ing. Adjust on skirt, with edge india
cated by single small “0" perforation
of; inch above upper edge of skirt,
center-fronts and center-backs even;
tuck to position at right side seam
and close at left side.
The skirt may be trimmed with;
either buttons or braid.
I
»
iPotcnted April 30. I907,
u
FRONT cove D
' FOLD 0F0
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 7234. Sizes, 22 to 33 tonnes waist. Price.)'
20 cents. ‘
M
modest nppllcaut.———London Glibc.
PICKED A DEAD ONE.
The boss warned him to keep
out.
The boss, yelling and waving
Smithers forcstalled him quietly.
“You needn't come onssin’
Philadelphia Bulletin.
the new artists.
turned to his dinner and related
incident with great gusto.
*—
RlNG “ REGULATION. ,
I...
.0“ “av-hun- i
with
d
M M ‘3‘”:
‘ 3‘
After this bit of sarcasm tho paragon
was passed over in favor of a more
running empty freight curs down a till]. i
arms, ran full tilt from the office,
swearin’ at me," he said. "l‘ve quit."—
AN\lNDIGNANT COMPLIMENT.
On one occasion when a change in
the cast had been made at the Savoy
Theater Sir Arthur Sullivan, who hap‘
pened to be dining at the Savongotel,‘ air."—-—Youth’s Companion.“
slipped away for a few minutes from‘ 7
the table and went into the theater tol The regular monthly meeting of the! ‘
the uppercircle, there to “hear and, board of education will be held this. .
judge for himself the capabilities oficvening in the high school,
As the play procccd- avenue...
ed and a favorite score in the operai
was taken, the talented composer unvl
consciouslycommenced to hum the re-i
train as he desired it to be renderedi
This considerably annoyed his next‘5
door neighbor who abruptly remarked. i '-
"Excuse me, sir, if 1 mention the fact:
that l have paid my» money to hear Siry
Arthur,Sulllvan's charming opera as;
given by the company and not your;;
confounded humming!" Sir Arthur re. ~
Maurice Maetorllnck, the Belgium
post, playwright and philosopher. was,
once conversing on a variety of topics;
on Amos-loop girl when she said' i
‘ rill
t
l
l
the ,
brakes on and be careful or there'd be}
a smash. Smithers said he would look
For a week Smithers did his best?
Then one day he got heedless, and six-{day struggling along through mud that
empty freight cars dashed down theflhrcstencd‘to engulf him and his pack.
hill like the wind, crashed through the i'l‘ho company were singing, and when
wooden bunker and landed on their‘they came to the chorus he joined in
, sides in the creek.
his
but i
and
l
the §
i
i
i
l
ought to know." '
‘ The poet, passing back his thick pep—
per and salt hairV smiled and replied;
“ln the ordinary sparring match, limo
ited to seven or eight rounds, an en-
Smithers got a job in a cool yaxdisasement ring is used. but when it's
a fight to a finish they always employ,
ft. wedding ring."
700 DEEP.
At the first training camp at Platte.
burg an undersized “rookie" was ona
with growls and grumbles that seemed
to come from well down toward his
belt. Beyond doubt, melody was not
%his forte. A big, hulking sergeant
came along. r.
“What's the matter? What are you.
howling about?”
“l’m singing bass," explained
"rookie.” L .
"Don‘t do it, my boy," said the ser-
geant. “You’re too deep down already.
You come up to the surface and get the
tho
‘1
in West
’ fi ,
Stop the éSnuffles“,
If you wont to make‘your diamond
bobicacosy and comfortable, give
Foley’s Honey and Tar.
It is inst what!!! on No have for
feverish colds, can; I. ' conflict." Ind
wheezy breathing. it stop- cmup. too.’
. Foley's Honey Ind To! mm good,
Ind tho little onto like it; If mull-
n: morphineighloiafgm or «he!
it won n't to veto
cum Do noucc 9
I. H. 5am".
rkkoll
III
Norwalk Chronicler