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DAILY TALKS
. 011
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
.. 4-.
. Tried Recipes
Blanched Almond Cake. FAIRFIELD COUNTY
Four cups sugar. 3 cups flour. to cup ASSOCIATION
up. 2 eggs, 2 teaspoons baking pow- For Mobilization of Resources
' er, teaspoon peach extract. Beat sug— “1131;353:213 031011;“
or and eggs to a cream, add milk. Then U. S. Department of Agriculture
Qdd gradually the flour into which you and
will have sifted the baking powder. CODUBCHCM Agricultural College
dd peach extract. Bake in a moder-
hie oven for 3-4 or an hour. Frost. Corn in Place of Wheat.
‘m‘ 1’1“”th almonds prepared as The United States department of ag-
~ ”110‘”: 813“th almonds—Soak in riculture gives the following advice
cold water, then pound to a smooth concerning the Use. of corn in place of
paste in a marble mortar, adding at in- wheat.
.ervals a little rose water, then all “To eat more corn and less wheat is
#3011811 “159k cream 10 make a fine a simple way, which everyone can
jwhite icing. adopt, to help in feeding the allies
' ”’— across the. seas. Corn is a distinctly .
0 c°tt39¢ Cheese Salad. American product. We raise approxl- . .
ne pound cheese. 11/2 tablespoons matel two-11C. :" el‘ urn is rown I: h P '5
cream, 1 tablesnoon chopped parsley.'t1m “ind; we are accustomedgto it, as '0" Guns
1 tablespoon minced olives chopped and we know how to prepare it for the ;
‘nllts.'"fifilt to taste. Mix all the ingre- table. In Europe, w‘tb the exception
clients thoroughly. Line a mold which ,Of ltnly, Austria-Hungary, and Rouma- 7 New For Models.
thus been dipped in com W819!“ Wiihfniu‘ it is almost unknown, and many
. waxed paper and 930k mixture in threezpeople do not know how to cook corn
.hyem’ putting two or three parallelznpga] and similar products. We cantntraight lines that are fashion's latest."imm9tl With contrasting fur. KOHU‘
strips 01' Dimentoes between the lay-,use our com to much better advantagc', . . . ,. . .Isk d th 1 d d b ' f '
‘ers. Cover with waxed paper and cool. here than they can abroad' and ”10.01111113 d5 regards the silhouette. The} y an e var ous ye rown ms
. » ‘ ‘ ' ‘ are ample enough for comfort, but are 31‘“ liked for trimming, bl” natural:
. When ready to serve unmold cut in - - < - - t
, . more corn we do use the more “henniso cut that they show little or no flare opossum scents slated for success
,alicei, and arrange on IPUUCE- Serve rye mph barley will be available for '
with French dressings. iexport, . at the bottom, and are. practicallyfimonfl moderate priced furs, and the
, ‘ Corn "W,“ ost w th il th , straight from shoulder to hem, thoughfhincmna dyed 9‘1“""31 and natural
...... . _ 1 c s as on 1e 0 er - '
. , the all fur coat m order to have the gray squirrel are also much favored for
. Gotta e Cheese and N t a . ‘. ‘ . -=« ' * " 'ra ' ‘ ‘
0 O u R0 3‘ iDllHfldr LPN-£15. and lib nuilltiH. \alue necessary graceful folds does usually trimming purposes in connection With]
no cup cottage cheese, one cup compares favorably With that of wheat. stand out just 1 trifle 3W” costumes and coats
upped English walnuts 1 cup bread It is somewht deficient in protein or J I. l ' '
_ , . . . V .1 - . a . . Much is done with nutriu, wuh bear
crumbs, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, Iissuebuilding materials, but this (than ery ‘ ever “mu“; does away with,
‘ _ the cessity of ”“5 but. a bit of “ne'er. with natural lltcb, with shut it, and;
1 tablespoon butter juice 1,5 lemon ‘acteristic is not so marked in the case T ' ‘ f
. , . . » . . , ‘ - . of course wtth fox in all its less or en-
suit and pepper to taste. Cook the ot‘ the old-fashioned unboltcd meal. abov n gliuipSt 0r narrow 8km h net 1)
' r . 'sive forms. but the rices of the hi h
. onion in the butter or o‘her fat and 9. Those who prefer this can obtain it objectionable so 10“" ah ”'13 not ”0“ p g
plittle water until tender. ix the othervreadily by grinding the corn them-
Ingredienis and moisten with the water solves at home in a hand gristmill. -
In which the onion has been cooled.‘ The Secretary of Agriculture has ap-
Pour into a shallow baking dish and pooled for an expansion in the corn
‘brown in the oven. ‘acrenge on the ground that corn is
icollar itself is of the coat fabric with
“only a wide border or other trimming
“of the fur.
J3: Dycd musquasl; known as seal, fig-
,ures more conspicuously than any
Fother pelt for the all fur coat, though
The long fur coat and the fur trnn~fall of last winter's furs are represent‘
med top coat have both taken on theii’da and this 3931 is very likely 10 be
~i’coat is of velvet or velveteen, the big'
Most of the ultra modish topconts “fashioned from "’9'“ 01‘ trimmed With;
cloth‘are in the woolcns of soft velvety‘hpm are out of ”‘9 1'9“" of “1° "9‘“
or mossy surface, finch as liolivia, mange woman. Ermine and its imitations
newest Sibericnne and the variousiaw sure to have a great vogue, and “B
weaves of this class. These clotns we have said before kollnsky is a great
{the leading food and food crop of tbe‘
_. ,_ h... . .- __..-..-.. . . - .‘n _. _._ .-__, . .._e_~ .-..-_ . ._..._ ... ,n.,e._n.4.......-... ___..__. _ .._ ._,,_ .__‘ .--._-... .... . a..-"
‘n. Louisa liyde of Bridgeport. A
trounced. igrnde furs are very high and gurmenisladdress by Professor Luther A. Welgle
100 YEARS OF .
SUNDAY SCHOOL
lN GREENS FARMS
GREENS _l<‘ARC\S, Conn, Sept. 7.—-
On Sunday morning the Congregation-
al church in GrcenstFarms will ccle
brute 100 years of Sunday . school in
this place. On September 9,3817, a lit-
tle group of women organized in
Greens Farms “a. friendly society for
promotion of a Sabbath school," and
through the. 100 years this school has'
been maintained. At 10:30 there will
be a historical sketch by the Sunday
school superintendent, Everett C. El-
wood und reminiscences of the earlier
period of the Sunday school by Miss
bronze tablet in memory of the. found-
ers and workers will be unveiled dur
ing the service. in the eveninfl Sen-P
there will be a special service with an
of Yale university.
MEANING $7,000,000.000.
America's war loan of 37.000.000.000
surpasses the powers of the mind to
grasp. Spent at the rate of 8. dub,
. ., . favorite.
n... so... and that t. c... “1323.35.31.31313. Sittiiti‘lmtié’i 1222‘. T... short or m. with roman
another; 2 eggs wall beaten. '6 cuptairfiscgsziuugzszlrl;(gzatgggi:ta blootsgn thrfacc, and all of themfpt‘riinrnird last winter appears in im-
lasseg, ’25 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon I will act ‘on thisadvlce. If the consum- [PM {hpmwlws particularly well to lm“ 9d Tit-‘21:: andilglto herilxcoedmg-
.~ Id" 1 cup seeded raisins, 1 cup wal‘j‘ers do their part as well there will be fur trimming. . ‘ 3:) smar I en a a to w"
m, meats speed. 1 teaspoon casein. ' Cloths h.” thick of texture—ea “(M’s tether one of these little garments
”(ill
at much more t'h ' . , . .
'Ispoon nutmeg, same of clove, plnch' export" ‘ eat mailable taxidermy Weave with the. soft fuzzy sur- 1” “‘99 01 00M. and by the way, the
, Favorite Dark Calm.
1 ‘cup sugar. if cup butter, creamed
l
l ,
makes one large or two small loaves.' ihomespuus and discounts, ctc.~ amicourse ‘8 setting 0‘" upon a winter
kg slowly, i JAPANESE START SH”, “NE invade up into smart looking and sergcareer.
‘ ’ _,.__ \ l SAN FRANCISCO: 3901. 7.——A twen'iviceable coats too, and though many The shoulder cape ““1 cape collar
mm."- Buttons. ‘3' million dollar “0’90“”0“ to operate,“ these are fur-trimmed, the. use of for“ h" is a favorite among small “1"
up ‘93; 2 ouncga butter. 5 ounceg‘flhll‘i‘ between San Francisco and the k'does not seem to be so general in con: ,and is offered in many forms, one 0'
ounces suger. Make into sumu'Orlent has been formed by seven Jap-lnemm“ with them as it "is with the the newest being the fichu collar deep
oil in sifted sugar and bake M ‘nnese who have amassed fortunes in more velvety “.0019“. the velvets and on the shoulders and the back. taper-
red tins, allowing room to spread. 3 the shipping boom in the Far East, ac-fme velveteens. ‘ ing to points in front and falling away
. ' icording to Teiii lshida. president 0ft “rhenpwr fur is used on the coat it from the throat a. little.
... _ the concern, who was in San Francisco.
today, to establish an American office. narrow band is seldom seen If in . _- ,
. -. . ere .
YOU CROCHET? i it ‘5 1’1“““0‘1 to make Manila port of is a band at all it is very wide and one ,cHICH we: “IBMSBEILLS
‘ " tin] can l0 relieve the shipping conditions 8008 many 1]“)de in which, instead 0’ ’ (ll-l . inflow-Dr .i'iw A
“37°“ '1.“ “n u“. 1”“ there, where it was said millions of dolu . ‘ "'"tmfix‘fiwm “gag
. . .- ;. I m B ox. u 1: oon— a wide hand all around the bottom . ,5. mm “m, m“ Ribbon
.16 DWI of new “It! Ductictl 1“"5’ worth 0f hemp, copra. ”“- and there is only a wide bit 'of fur across T3.“ ”fifk'fihgifi 2". 93.“..-
‘W’l X yokes, boudoir cap- ond other .othor commodities are. piled on docks ”IA 0N" Miami-nigh...»
, . d 1‘“ If “ “nun” t , . _ the bottom of the. front and the buck, yeanlmownlsnest.Slfsst.AlnyIRelllm
13' “an, ’1: u do" W awaiting ilansportafion.— or perhaps on the sides and not in back SOlil BY DRUiiGiSTS EVERYWHERE
_ the simple min-lotions "W” w“ and front. Or there may be no trim-
' this wonder-ml volume.
. TO BUILD STEEL VESSELS ming at bottom and only a big collar Advertise m The Sentinel.
is, so to speak, used in clumps. The - ...... .
5‘
2
.3.
>—
.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. _____ Three ship and pockets and cuffs, or wide belt or "
building companies with headquarters waistcoat 0f the fur. ,
in New York have signed contracts The collars 8T9 Of all kinds, any- SENTINELS
to construct standardized steel ves- thing, 250 long as it is large. but with HOME ECONOMICS
[sols of approximately 5,000 tons each
001 ' ' ' ‘ - .
at the government owned yards to be 3 g, ( 1111mm {limits 201‘ the his; ttt‘xn FREE SERVICE
established at Chester, Pa., Newarkn 0““ co ar 0 as v. nter. T e. high
N. J., and Hog Island. I~".'1.,accordinngtmlEht Russian or chin (3011313 they Canning and Dryu‘g
‘to announcement today which stated cape collar, the ilchu collar, the scarf Bulletins
that when top speed in the construc- collar The coachman‘s collar and va? ,
tion had been obtained, it was (MlCCl riations are all in evidence; and in“ Out thy; Coupon out and ma.
ed that a boat would be launched cv-
ery two days. many cases, particularly where thel to
W Agricultural Department,
._. r “ ’ w" ‘ la" Fairfield County Association,
._ ”.‘liiE CHAD wHo TRiES, TO ' Room 624, Newfiem Building.
chic-tote Too MANV DISHES w . Bridgepm‘t» 0°“-
A‘ONE ARM BEANERY”AMD ' Through courtesy of The
-—-»- v’ ___. SPLLS ”'5 LUNCH ON You {a Sentinel please send to my ad-
;tip‘ user [1
oé‘misio‘l “n, iM‘im
r
Mimi]
iii
dress below, ”Primer of In-
. l ‘ struction‘ on Drying and Evap-
‘ F7" HAM i ~ orating.” ‘ (Bulletin _I_lo. 7),
Iii ‘ i”; AND M with copies of hi] back issues of
EGGS. Home Economics Circulars, for
which I enclose 2 cents to de-
fray postage.
Also place my name on the
‘ \
- |
V . coupon and 120 for yours—
dren coupon ears of this
you will receive book by re-
-. \\‘\\\\\\\\\
7"
mailing list of the Agricultural
‘COUPON Departmentythat I maymeive
. pins. find m m which all literature issued'by your ex~
thI Winifred Clark W parts, and priceJigtg of
- advertised. supplies and all other materials
to be sold at cost through the
Fairfleld County annotation
for Mobilization of Resources.
' Veryirnlyyotm.
Address
.0OOO‘OOIOIQOIOCOIOIOOOOOOON
law :1 minute it would take 13,318 years:
3to dispose of the appropriation. Luan-‘
nod out at 6 per cent., $12 could be
ispent every second fr an indefinite
period without touchin the principal.
The interest on the loan is greater
(ginger, 2 34 cups of flour. This A: I’m.“ rough surfaced cltcvlots a“mount? craze having run its summer than the entire running expenses of
the government less than half a cen-
tury ago, while the amount itself
would conduct the affairs of the gov-
ernment for fully seven years on the
basis of the annual expenditures for
the last decade. Another and more
cheerful way of looking at the sit-
uation is that, great as the loan is,
the wealth of the United States is
such that it amounts to the lending
of $1 out of every 340 of our existing
tangible resources. A penny a day
m’ . .....- .0- .. m. -r-——-——-~—-
REPilii my use ‘
or itiiitiiiiliM litili
Says We Must‘Kcep Feet Dry; Avoid
Exposure and Eat Less Meat
_ Stay of! the damp ground, avoid ex-
d'rink lot? of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to
keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gen
:erated inihc bowels and absorbed in-
fto the blood. It is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
. blood and cast it out in the urine. The
ipores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
'dttmp’nnd chilly, cold weather the
itskin pores are closed, thus forcing the
{kidneys to do double work, they‘ be-
',come weak and s1nggish and fail to
'jeliminut‘e this uric acid which‘keeps
accumulating and circulating through
:the system, eventually settling in the
points, and muscles causing stiffness,
l.soreness and pain called rheumatim.
1 At the first twinge of rheuni'iNsm
finances of Jad Salts; put a tablespOOn-
§ful in a glass of water and drink be-
tfore breakfast each morning for a
'week. This is said to eliminate uric
Yacld by stimuliting the kidneys to
thermal action. thus ridding the blood
f of these impurities.
i Jud sun is mummies. harmless
‘and lemon juice, combined with dildo
fund is used with excellent mulls by
thousands of folks who are mhkMo
irhenmntlm. Here you have It plen-
‘oul. atonement Innuendo: - drink
posurc, kcep feet ‘dry, eat less meat, 4
’get from any pharmacy about four
and in mode from the acid of gripes;
l
Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
8:213! afardciicé'tiE
flame Drew/told .91;
.l
4 {
‘~ (
eves
v
/'
Whatawcli-Dressed Children Wear.
‘50 .. .,nlic_jty.
guide.
7288'
A little {rock a] irbtfe pique. with
panel Iron and back out in one with
the shoulder yoke. The model scrum
shoulder yokes.
narrow belt.
212; yards 36-inch material.
To avoid seams in the front and -
,_ back panels. lay both these sections
‘ of the pattern on the lengthwise fold .
of material as shown in the cutting ,
Opposite the front place the
side back, the large "0" perforations
resting on a lengthwise thread of
material. Place in the same way
the sleeve. Opposite the back lay the
collar, pocket and sleeveband, each
with the large “0" perforations rest-
ing on a lengthwise thread. To the
right of the back place the facing, on
the lengthwise fold, then there to-
main only the side front, with the
large "0" perforations on a length-
wise thread and the belt, with the
straight edge along the selvage.
X. Trimming is effectively but
"A“. . i“ '1 ““"“'.‘e".l’r)':...,
. ' ”V" L392: bpccral bale ctr nice
‘ " ‘ 12, . oroidery la amays‘in place, bowel-er; ‘
as are buttons.
The dress shown
today is carried out in white pique.
It is designed to he slipped on over
the head and closes in front. A nowl t
fcazura is the cutting of the panel
front and back in one with the deep
The fulness at the
side front and side back may be dis-
posed of in either gathers or plaits. ,
The little details consist of a
square collar, turn-back cufl’s find a
Medium size requires
0
carried out in silk, which are to bo
excellently for the. combination of used rather extensively. particularly
cloth, and velvet or cloth and silk
The frock worn by the we
plaids and checks.
cloth and silk and cloth and velvet
9d child of today is a model of slm- are shown for the coming season.
, room 1‘”,
com or no men Hartman wuuout NAP
i
‘ For dressy wear this frock may be t
O
SIDL FROM
0 o O
i
AA
atenied April 30. WW
Combinations of
ctorlnl animator. Dress Na; 7283. Sizes, 2 to 8 years. Price,
Ml. ‘
\' l"CUTTING. GUIDE 7283 Showmg Size 4
‘1... -._ .. .. .. - ‘
o o o J - y » y .
loncn o o o _
comm ..° ‘. “
‘41: ‘ K I
,oncn *
. .
Tue Sr/mou“
Ronnie.
» cl"
.E:
eo‘rA'ro “DON'TS." -
ti
saved by every inhabitant WOlllt can- 8——Don’t overlook the potato grades
cel the principal within twenty Years-,recommended by the united States
—Thomas F. Logan. in Leslie'S- jnepzwtment of Agriculture and
" ‘Unitod States Food Administration.
our
. 1——~Don't injure the selling and stor- ' ‘
lng quality of your potatoes by- care-«
less digging. . ‘ .
large. quantities of ungradod ‘stock on
iiiiiitillis to to ll-
2~Don't glutthe fallinarket and in- 3 All Over the Country‘They Are Tag
jure your winter market by placing? ing “Neutrone Prescription 99” P
'I
the market at harvesting time. , “Neutrons; Prescription 99" removel
3—»Don't ship any frost-damaged po ithc poisonous accumulations that
‘tatoes. it is. disastrous. , tlodge in tho blood.
4—«Don‘t demoralize the ‘alrendy; After one week's use you will lid
over-burdened transportation facill Hooking at other sufferers instead “
sellout overlook the advantage of new.
’00:.“ unseat-noon
wmt myth and in ‘Mv;
rota-tops Then mm .
“Mil
ties by shipping cull potatoes. Unless‘zboing‘ an object of misery and fifty.
potatoes are extremely high in price.‘ Your joins and muscles will M
culls will not bring transportation loose and limbercd up, all aches and
charges. ' " ' imtscry will be gone, you will feel ilk!
“Inacblne risers." They are proving of} As soon as you take “Neutrone Fm
great value in many shipping sectione. 1rscriptltm 09" you can feel the pain
i w-ilon't expect machine steers inand misery lczartng and comfort and,
grade for qualliywonly bound: hands hammer were; in. Go to your firm.
can grade out the defective tubers. is!“ Coder our. set a 50° or ”.00 Ink
ire-flout mix No. l and No. 3 mild ‘ tie, lbw (alloy lilo. tool like doll‘
‘3“ .618” min.” mum m
f 0'!
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if! -
Norwalk Chronicler