i ‘Berve with meat.
*‘f as for example:
EP
ARTMEN
W3
I}
fried Recipes
on
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
b‘AlRil‘iELD COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
in Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College‘
4.
.Rioe Recipes.
The, value of rice has already been
discussed. Following are a few sug-
gestions for the preparation of rice
which may give a variety in its use.
A: a Vegetable.
. 1. Plain boiled or steamed rice,;
highly seasoned. served in place of 1m.iDirecAione'for Canning Without Sugar.
tato. l The following directions for canning
3' hfoid cooked “('9' in any Shape“Ewithout sugar are given out by the
cut in slices, sprinkle with salt, “awaited States
pepper, spread with butter and bake lure.
in a pan in a hot oven until brown?
department of agricul-
Can the product the same day as it
is picked‘ Cull. steam, or seed, and
is. Proceed as in 2 and fry that-lean the fruit by placing it in a strain-
slices in bacon or other fat on a hater and pouring water over it until it is
ciddle. This may be served withlclean. Pack the product thoroughly in
' meat as a vegetable or it may be serv-i glass jars c.‘ t ;‘ diliii they are
ed with syrup for lunch or supper. full; use the handle of a tablespoon,
AUTOMBILE FUEL
ll . ,
ll Fashion Pomis
‘ I
e
l
|
l
oive Test
GREENVVICH, Conn, Sept. 7.‘—\\'li'
llam Anthony‘s his six cylinder car has
been giving him a lot of trouble. latcll’.
Some days it ran like u scared rabbit,
taking the big hill on the Post Road
Children's Dresses. I
A great many women have been‘
iknilting hats and sweaters in bright
colors and when the work is finished
.thcy usually have a few strands of
:yarll relllaiuihg. Just a few strands, althe drug store on high. Then days it
lynx-d or two in length are carefullyjcoughcd and sneezed and died on lev~
save-d. for yarn is too expensive to‘el stretches while certain much small--
waste. or cars shot past with their drivers
One woman used remnants of yaruishoutlng “Why don't you tak'.‘ $360
on the collars and belts of her littieiund buy a real car?"
daughter's school dresses. The dress-i Whereat Mr. Anthony, listening
es were quite plain and needed ayltv'Vlill‘ely to the exhaust to see which
touch of color to brighten them up and 1 0f the six cylinder was ml9§lfl¥. suf-
tho yarn was soft and lively and juetgprisod himself by shedding angry
the bit of color needed. {tears Also the big six had a bad
‘The collars were cut either round or'brt’alh. a very bad breath, reminis-
square and when finished the woman . 69m somehow 01’ Garibaldi (133'.
used two strands of different colored} The mystery was solved today. Hiv-
yarn side by side, flat on the edge of, mg 300““ at everything compllt‘illt‘tl.
8
As a Main Dish of a Meal. wooden ladle, or tableknit’e for packing
1. Rice and meat of any kind celu.;purposes. Pour over the fruit boiling
blood in any way in a casserole dish,:\vatcr from ll kettle, place rubbers and
r
,caps in position, partially seal if usingl
'glass jars, seal completely if using tin
Steamed Mutton and Rice. :cans. Place the containers in a steril-
Four cups cooked rice, 2 cups cooked g lztng vat, such as a wash boiler with
_ mutton cut in small pieces, 1 teaspoOlltfalse bottom, or other receptacle inl-
,' salt, 1 tablespoon ChODlJEd parsley, 1-4 proviscd for the purpose. if using hot-l
‘ cup bread crumbs. 1 can; 1-4 it‘flspooniwater bath outfit, process for 3 min-
i
4‘ , pepper, few; drops onion juice, stock or , utcs. count tithe after water has reach
. mtér as needed. Grease a mold urged the boiling point; the water must?
- bowl and line with cooked rice. Ileatlcovcr the highest jar in containeri
the meat and other ingredients usingiAfler sterilizing remove packs, seal'
_ enough stock to make a. mixture that its/glass. jars, \vl‘ap ilrpaper to prevent
. moist, but will hold its shape. Pat‘kiblcaching and store in a dry cool place.
” x meat in the center of mold and cover; if you are canning in tin cans, it r/ill
’ With remaining rice, grease a cover, 3 improve the product to plunge the cans
plate Will (10 {01‘ COVGX‘. anti steam 01‘,into cold water immediately arter ster-
cook in water enough to partly COYN'Jlizution. When using a steam pres-
the mold until the contents are thor-Isure oanner instead of the hoLwater
oughlv heated through. Turn on a hotibmh, sterilize for 10 minutes with 5
plfillET and BGl'Vt.‘ Willi iOXllalO 8au09.l90umm of steam pressure.
.2. Rice and cheese. with or with-
out tomatoes baked in a casserole.
3. Rice and beans (Boston linked
or other kinds). Put in layers in a
. baking dish and bits of bacon and to-
‘! matoes, or catsup, cover with crumbs,
and bake until brown. This is on cx~
‘ cellent way of using leftovers.
Never al-
low pressure to go over 10 pounds.
SEWING HINTS.
When darlllng table llncn it is best
to use a ruveling from the goods.
Where there is a hole. put under it a
piece of the same material, carefully
matching the pattern. If the darn-
lng is carefully done the hole will not
be noticeable.
Cut the sleeves out of men's shirts,
hem the armholes, cut the neck out,
round or square, and turn the front
to the back and the back to the front;
the buttonholes are already made
just by changing around. This makes
a fine big apron. '
When the tea towels become very
thin from frequent laundrylnga, fold
ill center crossways, stitch by nla~
Fig Omelet. i
Cut small pieces of figs in pieces and:
ntem‘them in a little sugar and water:
until tender. Beat the yolks of four
" eggs until thick, adding a tablespoon-
} ful of cold water to each egg, fold in
the stiffly beaten whites and pour into
a. hot omelet pan. sprinkle the fig over
the too, fold and serve with the syrup.
"' If no you will want this beautiful
WXNIFRED CLARK BOOK. II it eon-
utnl 26 pages of new and prectical
,aroohet yokes. boudoir cape and other
Wasting designs. If you don't cro-
chet. learn how easily it is, done by
yellowing the simple . instructions
‘ ‘ in this wonderful volume.“
onnlly from corner to corner
ways.
both
more wear than by using straight.
Table napkins stitched in this way
make soft wash cloths for the face or
for children.
-—_.._....__..____
‘ SAVING PAY FOR ARMY MEN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—~Tho efll-
clency system is to be extended by
the War Department to the point
where even the personal expenditures
of the men in thearnly may be. pro-
tected. By a general order published
today, an officer of the Quartermaster
Department will be assigned for the.
convenience of sc'diers wishing to
make small purchases. Tile profit of
the exchanges will go to the men and
it will be the duty of the supervising
officers to prevent unjust charging
and nluladmlnistration. '
l
chine all around the edges. also diag- “
This holds the parts together ,
and makes splendid dish cloths with '
stitched ovcr the yarn and edge. of the , from ”‘9 ignition system to the valves
her thumb and forefinger while shegmld from the. carburetor ‘0 ”19 ill-“0“
the collar. and kept them in place with ; rings, M r. Anthony today (“‘1"le ”‘9'
material with blanket stitch ill coarse 5 gas tank, There h“ “"1““ ”‘9 answer.
black silk. .
The finches were drawn close to tho‘ tears of mortiflcutlon at. all. In the
material mm placed a quarter of all tank is a nice, large onion. somewhat
inch apart. The blanket stitch kM),:allthuuted but (still too firm and too
d much swollen to get out past the 011-
zficc whereby gasoline is taken aboard.
How it got there, unless by the this-
guided prank of a would-be joker, ru-
nlulns a mystery. Likewise how to get
sit out except at great expense. But it
.baa been pmved lhaenn autolnobllo is
i no stronger for outing onions.
——
the two rows of yarn firmly in place an
the combination was quite old. ,
Red and blu‘c yarn was titled on oust
dress, orange and brown on anotherfi
green and white on a third and pink
and grey on another and all were
stitched with black, blanket stitch.
illl~§
'My wife hears a good many lWANT MONEY FOR FAIR EXHIBIT
aginary burglars."
“And what do you do?"
“I always run to the window and
see an imaginary policeman?» Kun-
has City Journal.
i HARTFORD, Sept. S.—~-v’l‘he State
‘ Board of Agriculture at its meeting in
illlc Capitol toduy appointed a couimit-
lice to ask tho state board of control
no» for an appropriation to “lent the ex.
lpcnhe-z of :t (‘onnccticut Agricultural
l
.ln Springficld this fall. The expense
' of the stan- of makinu an exhibit last
'year was 2.200. but this included
i
“Higgins
grateful."
"Don't see how be can cypress an
opinion. So far as anybody knows
he has ncvcr done anything to put a
republic undcl- obligations to llilll."-"
Washington Star.
says republics
li l't‘.
‘
CORNS HURT TODAY?
th‘t your com- or calluoee off
wlth fingers and it won't
pain you one bit.
{of the fair this year.
its as follows: Wilson H.
antic; Everett E. Brown, of Pomfret
and Secretary Leonurd H, Henley.
t
I
HARVARD STARS WILL
1
\
Yes! .l’ou truly can lift of! every
I
I
Eddie ‘ Casey
Harvard football stars, are. going to
tackle men‘s jobs in the game of war.
Both have applied 'for the aviation
dopartmontrand hope soon to be de‘
tailed for‘lnstructlon.
hard corn, soft corn or corn between;
the toes. as well as hardened calluses
on bottom of feet without one bit of
pain.
A genius in Cincinnati
discovered freezone. It is
other compound and tiny
bottles of this magic fluid
can now be had at. any
drug store for a few
cents.
Apply several drops of
this freezone upon a tell-
der, achlng corn or a cal-
\. lus, Instantly all sorc-
ness disappears and shortly you will
find the corner callus s‘o shriveled
and loose that you lift it off with the
t fingers. You feel no pain while apply.
;illg freezone or afterwards.
Just think! No more corns or cai~
{lu‘ses to torture you and they go with-
out causing one twinge of pain or
soreness. You will call freezone the
{magic drug and it really is. Genuine
'fneezone has a yellow label. Look for
yellow label—Adv.
bars of the naval reserve since spring.
“We were not quite sure that cllas-
ing up and down the harbor on the
lookout for subs was a man‘s sized
job, so we decided to ask for trans-
fers," is the way the. men explained
their action. 1 .
-._...-v~—-v~ f‘"
SENTINEL’S
noun ECONOMICS ,
FREE! SERVICE
Canning and Drying
' Bulletins
M Our this coupon out and mail
to .
Agricultural Department,
. Anthony Admits This After Conclu-
out of Cos Cob toward New York from!
ltt- '
fills teurslt’now appears were not;
cxbibil at the New England plate Fair
the, trains. and he is always ml the to k»;
cost of tcllte, which it is understoudilml for passengers who disregard r-l
will be provided by the management
The committee
Lee, of Cr-
JOIN AVIATION CORPS
and Tom Enwright.
The two athletes have been mem‘t
l
. FOOD SUPPLY
. Many employees of the, New York:
chw lawn and Hartford Railroad
lt‘olllpany have utilized llii' opportun-
ity present-id by tile colllpuny last
it"pring and are raising "Wal- Gardens"
lilitlllt,’ the railroad's right of nay and
:0“ other vacant property of the Guilt:
pally. ,
The land is leased to tho pillployees
at a llolllillal rental through the Real
Esliiltr Dellal'lillklli of the t.‘onlpany
There are a grcat number of small
parcels of landmlso that have been.
leased with similar concessions by‘
the Operating Department, the rec-
ords of which have not yet reached
the Real Estate Department. it is
not possible, therefore, to c'rltilllute
closely at this time liit‘ total acreage
devoted to clllployces‘ gardens, nor
the number of such gardtns that have
been planted.
The “War Gardens" are located in
Massachusetts, Rhode. Island, - (‘on-
occlicut and, New York. They are
producing crops of potatoes, toma-
toes, corn, peas, beans, onions and
many other vegetables. Some of the
gardens are over. all acre in r/v‘a.
while others are considerably smaller.
A plan was adopted by the com
puny last spring to cncourage our
ployct-s to make use of the available
land. A form of lease was approved
whercby for aui'iOllllTltil consideration
and without delay or formality cm-
ploycus could obtain such land as they
could reasonably cultivate.
This action on the part of the New
Haven is in line with the efforts of
all the railways of the l'nitcd States
1‘) be of the utmost service to tho
.Qwonr
8y Pictorial Review
country ill the present crisis, The ,
railways have taken extraordinary A dainty scporofc blouse of blue
measures to stimulate food produc- handkcrchic/ horn. tl'tlfl not one con-
tiou and millions of norm of railroad
land have bccn rented throughout thcl
‘icountry for agricultural purposes.
iCOURTESY UNDER
. TRYING CONDITIONS
l
l‘x’tcl- Hunt
trusting note of rclicl, f‘t‘t’il the cut—
tomurl/ tchilc nor! the face being
5‘ omiflcli.
(‘olored handkerchief llncn is im-
mensely popular for separate waists
Oi-1F0\‘8l‘El)' simple type and is more
practical than organdy for general
wear. Smart blouse makers are using
quantities of it. often with no reliev-
ing touch of white, the becoming
wnite next the face being no longer
l
I is slution master for
|thc New llnvcn Railroml at Bridge-
]porl, lie is :l favorite with both tho
patrons of the road and his fellow
employees. the inevitable thing it once want. The
Liki- llltlr’i railroad men llr. litllll model shown here has the front
‘ “litre gill“? dimmers of taking melted in hoxplatt effort. The. back
loving, extends over the shoulders forming
a yoke effect in front and the neck
is finished with a convertible collar,
ldlllltl‘y salt’ty precautions. dainty thrn~back curls trim the one-
Recently an cxprcss train pulled piece sleeves. in medium size the
into ‘llridgeporl station and after dis: waist requires 3 yards 36-inch mate-
clulrging and taking on pilSRt’ngpI-al rial.
“*1“ NW“ HIP Signal to proceed. At} To form the box-plaltpel‘fect, it is
””5 moment a passenger who had c\'l-§ necessary 'to tuck the front. creasing
dently been dozing awoke llnd grub-gen slot. perforations.
chances in getting on and off i
i .
6dr e7)rach‘ycoi .m”
Womé/Drerrfldltinfl;
Prepared Specially. for This Newspaper
,oven.
1 qt;— 1 4.: t -=5 I L a .4- J
WWW ' ‘” "‘““' ”no“. — 1 —-
DAILY TALKS INCREASIM‘ THE
l
l
l
Blouse in Blue Handkerchief Linen.
5’, inch from folded edge.
Next.
gather the front at upper edge be-
i
m n
tween perforations. Turn shoulv
tier edge of back under on slot per-
forations. lap on front with notches
and edges underneath even; stitch 53
inch from folded edge. Close under-
arm scam as notched. Center-front
of waist indicated by large "0" per-
forations. Gather back on line of.
small “0” perforations and ‘94 inch
above.
Sew the collar to the neck edge as
notched, center-backs even. Adjust.
facing on collar and underneath
front with edges and center-barks,
IT
cowocrioapwoe '73
El OWIUFi,
ornedza ,.
li’dentod April 30. lW
Roll collar and front high or
low, as preferred. Adjust the stay
on back with lower edge of stay at :
line of small "0" perforations, cou-
tcr-backs even, with small “0" por- .
foration in stay at under-arm scam.
Close stay in front,
Next, bind the slashed edges of a
sleeve and close seam as notched.
Gather the entire lower edge. Face .
deep cuff. lap to small "0" perforn- t
lions and finish for closing. Sew to
alcove as notched, small “0" perfum-
tion in cuff at scan! of sleeve and
bring the opening ln cuff to the shawl:
ill l-llecvc; roll lower part of cuff burl:
on small “0" periorallons. Sew sleeve
in armhole with notches and small
“0” perforations even eating in any
tulness.
There is a sprinkling of high”
necked models among the new shcor
b’louses, and the convertible designs
accommodate themselves to either
i
i
bing his bag rushed to tlr.1 door of
the car. Ashe started to get oil the
train he was seen by lllr. Hunt, who
lllotioncd him to get back on the car.
Stitch about high or low effects.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 7817. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20 ., f
canto. ‘ k .4
————-—-—— -————~ "I ' vfi
The passenger started to do this but:
changed his llllnd. He jumped off the'
train and as he did so he fell.
Mr. Hunt was right after him and
pulled him up on his feet. Had. he
not done so, an eye-witness asserts,
the passenger would have lost both
ops.
The polllt of this story is the be.
bllvior of the women after the rail-
road map ‘Anvcd the passenger from a
serious accident.
The pnsurnccr gave the railroad
u scvere and most profane tongue
lashing for burial: motioned llinl back
When he first started to alight.
ilut l’t‘i'fl‘ llunt maintained nbso»
into silence, remembering the New
Raven's “Courtesy“ principles.
“The railroad officer and employee,
above all others ,should be courteous,
because the railroad in a semi-public
institution. Those who patronize the
railroad expect and should ‘recelu:
’courtesy and helpful treatment.”
-——_—._____..___
DEEP SALT BED
In Kansas 8. deep weel struck rock}
salt. at 690 feet below the surface and'
penetrated thO foot of rock'salt inl
uooP'Au' lTFLEyl UP
humorous KNEE
on“.
- i
l
beds from 5’10 60 feet thick,'accordingf
t
foursome some .rm
' ‘ld‘tlto‘ooupou‘ and 120 for yous——
'y’. Address coupon care 011M!
rand you will receive book by re-
m r '
. , coorott' .
Enclosedpleas‘e and. m rol- which
bind momentum {ll-sit emails:
look as advertised.
m. Olcaemotnuuooooooo00.0.0...“
’ , .
have...oe'l‘l‘llooeeee-oeeneooiu
. 3‘, .
F.“....“OOO,I.ll.‘..ifio"l.
parts. and price-lint :of- canning
. I u . for Mobilization of; headdress
tar ‘ “ Very"tru1y""“‘_‘yourll,
Fairfleld County Associatiom
Room 524, Newfield Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Through courtesy - of, The
Sentinel please sendvto my ad-
dress below, "Primer of In-
struction on Drying and Evap-
orating.” ,(Bulletlnj rim. 7),,
‘with copies of all book issuesof
Home Economics Circulars. for”
which I enclosez cantata de-
fray postoger- , ; , “,1
Also place my. name on e
mailing hat oil‘jtheldgrionltnral
"Department, ltbat I may receive
all literature importantly. your ex-.
supplies and all"6l1i¢t'.1nat¢rials'
to be sold nicest throughthe‘v
F‘airfield County? Association
Name .
2 ~ .ill...»-;i”
v ,.
(oppose-osouj
to the United States ’Geological Sur-
‘vey, department of the. interior. A
ilarge area in this state is underlain by Iry liberty and justice throughout the
lsalt', which is mined by many shafts world. Don't argue about why WB
and obtained by pumping: brine. Drill-Earn in the war, but realize that the
ling for oil in Texas and Louisiana has T time now has come when American 11-
nnnmf 1 ,
I. RHEUMAHSM !,ly thick depostts of rock salt at
“ROSSPS of 2,000 feet are common, and
.one‘drill hoie passed through more
lthan 3,000 feet of rock salt. Most of
ithe salt is made in water of Great Salt
9—
People Who Go Around Complaining
Not Entitled To Sympathy
rephlZdiffyill 11:3:t1.$;n;e::e§?;:,llake, and in California by “$90!.“qu
' . ' ' the water. These sources are lnexhaus-
tone thats absolutely sure and certain} _ l' it of reduction by
i Get a bottle ~°f "Neutrons Helium-1:2}: Sffpgiftitiiln Will tilerefore never
¥tion 99 at your drugglst's today, take : be reached. , j
‘it faithfully and you‘ll be rid of all, , '
'soreness. stiffness and swollen, achv g!
-. log/painful joints and muscles, after. 1
[a few days. - ' .
‘ oh my; but‘"Nsutr’ohe Presenpuoh‘lhmugh. trail and tribulation; will
99" will jam-prise you. you can dis-{work duh create and perpetrate fl
tinctly feel\ that overloadiot agony'gre‘at,‘fr‘eei 'seu.governlng“democracy.
and pain leaving you and What. a re—‘Amerlcn must master 'l “3 mum“
no. so easy. it’s fine. ‘ ‘ ' " iwith {temtlcracy‘ against the power 0t
,Get‘s bottle today, yellows it to ,autocracy. There will be death, “”7
yourself, then say "good-bye troublagiowe‘d homes; sacrifice and suffering.
-. the bottlelat or» drug-4:l d, ,«almostvvd sputumlpdbe‘end null
iv,
DON’T ARGUE
l I‘have an abiding faith that Russia, ,
in,
irévealed the presence of tremendous-therly, American justice, American in-
3 T dependence and freedom are. the stub .l
depth of a few hundred feet. Thick~iol~ which we. must fight—41011. Elihu
Root in Leslie’s,
.- .s.‘
A man called llpon a minister to en:
tinge him to perform the marriage 581v
vice. The. customary questions fol~
lowed. "Hove. eitherof you ever been
married before?" asked the clergyman.
The prospective bridegroom am
knowledged that his brldeto-be had
committed matrimony before.
-“Is her former husband dead?" we!
the next ducstion. »’ ‘ ‘
Reluctantly the man admitted hall
here, had been a divorce. », -
-.“For what cause?" questioned thq
minister. ~‘:l at; _
The man hesitated a moment and:
then responded ,Ellbly, “Indompatibllk
Ly, stir, and e was the innocent pm
-_-C ll Regimen"; “
Norwalk Chronicler