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TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1917 ‘
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EPARTMENT’
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' ToClean Oil Paintings—~Take a rawI NOW FOR PEACH DUMPL'NGS‘ . t
{Fashion Points
Tried Recipes
NOURISHING SOUPS.
doable DTshee That Are Made With.
out. Use of Meat.
Soups without meat are very nutri-
tious, containing both vegetables and
jilk which have high food value. it
3 best to serve a clear soup at the be
”lining of a heavy dinner, but if the
. V “up is to be the main part of the meal
gorse of beans when the menu does
. lot contain meat.
won,
Peanut Soup.
‘ Two cupfuls shelled and blanched
. ”invents, 1 slice onion, 1 stalk celery, .1
-‘ part rich milk, 2 tablespoonfuls but-
‘w, 2 tablespoonfuls flour, salt, pepper.
, 'mk the peanuts with the onion and
mdery in water until tender. Press
“rough a sieve, and reheat with the
:1“
Vpilk. tRub flour and butter together :
and add to mixture. stirring constantr
17. Season well with salt and pepper.
to
Scotch Cake.
" Rub one-fourth of a pound of butter
bio I. pound of sifted sugar, a large
‘hfleapoon cinnamon; mix it into a
p thh with 3 wellJbeaten eggs. Roll
1‘ _‘ .1 into a sheet, cut in squares or
mud cakes. bake them in a quick
area. They will require ill a few
dilutes.
Eea Crumpets.
Put 2 well beaten eggs in 1 quart of
If!!! and as much flour as will make
Item rather thicker than batter pud-
ding. Then make bake stone or grid-
.e very hot. and grease it well, pour
3 large spoonful of batter, so that it‘
may rub the size of a saucer. When
f ides and butter.
Pea and Vermicelll Soup.
One quart of green, peas, 1 quart
d vermlcelli. Cook and put in a
saucepan with the milk. Boil the ver-
uicelli separately for ten minutes in
united water. Drain, put in the soup.
shall ten minutes longer, skim and
nerve.
wait Anyone Who
’ Drinks ilot Water
Says an inside bath, before break-
; feet helps us look and feel
1
clean, sweet, fresh.
Sparkling and vivaciOUS——merry.
t. alert—~11 good, clear skin and
fumes almost as much as the everi
popular blue. Favorite combinations!
are'navy blue or black and beige. {All}
white dresses are also very popular.
Made on youthful lines they are as be-
coming and proper for the debutante
as for her mother.
satin, Georgette crepe and velvet will
. g be worn a great deal this winter for
always serve a thick cream soup, or 8' ~
mdy tonne, toast them crlsp on both
vv' e
The All-Black Costume.
Beige is being worn for street cos.
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
d
an
Connecticut Agricultural College
potato and cut it in halves; with the. Peaches may be used in puddings as?
out side rub over the picture, anthem .apples are used. A fawn-lie, method of}
it becomes dirty cut of 8 mm slice’upreparing them is in the dumpling ol‘
Wiping off the dirty froth with a soft;steamed 1"”de
cloth. in this way g0 allover the DWI Slice ripe. peeled peaches into a
ture {in it is clean, carefully wiping greased baking dish. Sprinkle them
Eas you go. Then rub with a silk hand_,well with sugar and two tablespoons
.kerchief till dry. Afterward apply “water and a little lemon juice. and nut”
:pl'uper picture varnish. meg if desired. (‘over the fruit with a
i , “1”,, vinegar will be found to 0,..1baking powder biscuit crust made
:viate the. dead oily
‘from two cups flour. four teaspoons'
inoticed after cleaning furniture.
look so oftenl
Japanned Gilt ”ornices—A little
Of course, black
press
while
shine
by
The Smartness of an..." Satin.
the more dressy costumes. The black
drapery which seems to emphasize the‘mm,‘
slimness of the silhouette. The hixhflnly
collar has come into its own again. It
for it certainly gives an air of trimness'
to the costume, not obtainable by the-
comfortable open neck. This one is of
the black satin of the dress, and fast-
ens with tiny black jet buttons.
Exit straw‘Hatu ‘ ,
We, are saying good-bye to the straw
hats. Everywhere one sees the hat of
velour, duvetyn or black velvet. While
the. latter is a general favorite still,
there are. very clever affairs of green
to\ harmonize with the costume worn.
Purple velvet hats are especially worn
with the blue serge dresses.
STUDYING AMERICAN METHODS
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.——lienry
the government of New South Wales.
Q, . “If“. r087. healthy complexion
~ on assured only by pure blood: it:
. . every man and woman could beat
”need to adopt the morning lnsido'
,Mwhat a gratifying change would
place. instead of the thousands
lckly, anaemic-looking men, womenl
,girls. with pasty or muddy com-
ons; instead of the multitudes
“inerve wrecks," “rundowns,” “brain
" and pessimists we should see a
)e, optimistic throng of rosy-cheek-
people everywhere.
inside bath is had by drinking
. morning, before breakfast, a
of real hot water with a tea
fulof limestone phosphate in it
(sh from the stomach, liver, kid-
and ten yards of bowels the pre-
ay's indigestible waste, sour}
ntatlons 'and poisons. thus
g, sweetening and freshening
entire alimentary canal before put-
ore food into the stomach.
y subject to sick headache, bil-
s, nasty breath, rheumatism,
.5 and particularly those who'
a pallid, sallow compleiion and
re’constipatedr very often, are
to obtain a quarter pound of
ne phosphate ‘atrthe drug store,
will cost but a trifle, but is suf‘
demonstratethe quick and
. liable change in both health and
co, awaiting these who prac-
who has been sent to the United
States and Canada to study American,
methods of (railroading and lumber]
milling, arrived here today, after vision
ing the principal cities of Orlando. lie.
for a few
HAPPINESLS.
“When you think you’d be happy not].
colored.
_ surface of
has, indeed, been banished too 1°11" secret of obtaining a high polish is to
Chamois
Cleaning and Polishing Furniture and
Bria-Brae.
(tracks in furniture can be filled in
with First slightly soften
the beeswax “Mil it like WHY. thenétion of oxalic acid (poison) and water,
beeswax.
firmly into the cracks andiby rubbing the spots or stains with a!
smooth evenly with a thin steel knife.
Sandpaper over the surrounding wood
\_ . and work the dust into the beeswax.
This gives a wood finish, or color, and
when the furniture is varnished the
cracks will have disappeared.
wax is better than putty, since putty
soon dries, crumbles and~ falls out,
beeswax does not.
A very simple process will restore
ivory carvings that have become dis-
Paint them with spirits of
turpentine and expose them to the sun-
This treatment
will also prove beneficial to ivory piano
keys when they begin to turn yellow.
Toprevent valuable vases and other
ornaments from so easily falling over,
put a small quantity of sand in the bot-
tom, or cven a few pieces of lead.
A Stained Table—Scrub a 'stained
kitchen table with water to which a
little chloride of lime. has been added,
and afterward "rinse" well. Rub any
specially stubborn spots with a lemon
dipped in sand.
Leather t‘liairs‘flrease stains may
often be removed from leather chairs
carefully
moistened with a little benzlnc,
brush the spots over with wellheaten
white of an egg. and polish with a soft
duster. .
When Polishing it‘urniture—Rcmem-
her that too much furniture polish is
30W“ illustrated here has long hm just as bad for the furniture as too
for a few days.
rubbing with
Very little indeed is required,
just cmiugh to thinly cover the.
The real
the furniture.
Iliavc a number of clean polishingt
cloths—old pieces, of silk make ntcei
finishing ones~and use plenty of el-
bow grease.
Bronze
leather.. A
be so lonesome you couldn't be happy." {soft flannel until it shines.
Bees-
tt cloth
Then
Ornaments—Bronze orna-i
ments that have. become dull and dus-; f The
ty-looking may be cleaned by rubbingl Through courtesy ‘0
them with a cloth very slightly moist-l
oned with sweet oil. Then remove any'
remains of the oil by‘ rubbing briskly
with a clean rag. and polish with a‘
medium-sized
paint brush will be found useful for
getting the oil into any crevice that the
rag cannot reach.
To Clean Furniture—When a piece of i
Hoyle, a special commissioner “wanes. sideboards, etc. caused Dy plac-
ing hot dishes upon them, rub a little
lsweet oil in, and then with a feather
iapply a few drops of essence of wine. ,
Rub again with the oily rag and then
polish well with soft cloths.
To lean Furniture-When a piece of
will remain’in New York and .vicinityimrniture requires cleaning, wash it
davs, then visit a number ogifirst with warm soapy water, a small y i
the larger cities of the United Stfltegdsurface at a time, and dry thoroughly.
' lThen mix together one pint of linseed ‘
ioii and one-third of a pint of kerosene
Wet n flannel with'the mixture!
you was let, alone," said Uncle Eben, and rub the furniture. Leave for halfi
“remember dat even then you'd mebbe tan hour. then polish the wood with a?
,t baking powder, half teaspoon sale/four
,warmed milk, and the subsequent ap-
itablespoons shortening and three-
quarters cup milk. Sift flour before
plication of a soft wash leather will
reiterate these. completely.
measuring. Sift again with the bak-
liug powder and salt. (‘ut in the fat
, _ _ with two knives. Butter, lard. drip-
spots or status on gamma“). furm‘ipings or chicken fat may be used. “all
lure can be removed with a weak said i butter and half land is a good combina»
3tion.! Add the liquid quickly. Toss and
roll lightly on a floured board to one-
cork dipped in the liquid until the ma- ithird inch in thickness. Steam this
hognny color is restored. The woodipudding one and one-half hours or
should ”1"“ be washed with water a”Mireille it 30 minutes in a moderately
polished as usual. . {hot mom
White. furniture may be. cleaned by Individual peach dumplings are at-
dissolving baiting 80d“ in warm wan‘fltractive. For these the peaches are
and applying the solution to the fur-'poeied but left whole and well
niture Willi a 80“ 0'0”}. “1”)an “‘1”! '1 sprinkled with sugar” The alone may
dry 0110 afterward. Finger tlllll‘ks unripe removed and the cavity filled with
1“” are 933W I't‘mUWd in this tilllllllt'EChopped almonds if desired. Square
way. Ateaspoon toa pint of water. tplcccs of the. biscuit dough large
_.__. :enough to enclose the peaches are
PATENT OFFERED T0 goVERN,ftheli rolled out thin. Each piece of
MENT. dough should be gathered around a
HARTFORD, Sepi. 10.»«Cliarles Wwpeach and the. edges pressed together
Sponsvl. of this city. inventor of ”Who hold it. A few small slits in the top
Sponsel rapid-lire gun, patents orinhoull be made to allow steam to as
which are now owned by the Unitedl (
States government. and also inventor
of machinery used in gun‘making. has
secured patents on a machine fort Hay fever should be added to the
straightening and boring gun barrelsiseveu mortal sins.
and he will tender its use to the war!
and navy department. Heretoforei
straightening has been entirely by'bo YOU CROCHET?
hand. Mr. Sponsel claims his machine!
will revolutionize that branch of thel
~ ' will want this beautiful
industry and is of the utmost liiiporc‘ If ' you all.
once at this time. 'WINIFRED CLARK 3003' u it “.1
totns no pages of new and lino
.. crochet yoku, bondotr can and other
One of the old fashions that still has tutors-tins “'1‘“, It you. don’t on-
a vogue is that of drying your hair abet. learn how sully it is done W
in the. sun! eh, what. Mabel? Iollowlnl "10 simple
-.._~__. .. aim in NI wonderful volume.
1 .
‘ SENTINEL’S
_ HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
Bulletins
Cut this Coupon out and maiL
to
A 'oultural Department,
: Fairgld County Association,
Room 524. Newfield Building,
Bridgeport, Donn.
)
Mw...._...._
'Sentinel please send td my ad-
dress below,’ “Primer of In-
struction on Drying and Evap-
orating.” (Bulletin do. 7),
with copies of all back issues of
Home Economics Circulars, for
which I enclose 2 cents to do-
smrnonrs purine urn.
loud the coupon and 120 for yours——
fray‘ postage.
Also place my name. on the
mailing list of the Agricultural
Department, that I may receive g
all literature issued by your ex- 1
Per“, 3““ Price-““5 °f mu?“ 'Iond me the Winifred Clark CW
supplies and all other materials Joel u m“
to be sold at cost through the
Fairfleld County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
Very truly yours,
today. Address coupon core of this
turn mall. .
_ COUPON
Enclosed please find 13o for which
”I. oouooufioololoooooooooowfl
M. “useooo‘o‘o‘ooooflt‘n‘d’oboobmoq
Name
olooo-ow
. Address
.e‘
noose--
P. 0. To
I
all? 1
1.___________.
paper and you will receive book by he i
. To cultivate the friendship .
m .I."ONO”.“0.0'U‘OOOOO“”“i
6dr sflacfic’d’l ,‘
WoméyDrcrr/‘ia/(m
.(cfronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
‘- Little Girl's Frock With Separate Cuimpe.
dress of gingham or other tub matc-
riai. If is worn with a guimpc of
sci/material, though irhitc lawn
may be substituted, if prc/crrcd.
A very attractive feature of the
frocks for girls and juniors this sea-
son is that they are made of mate.
rials that are good~looking and at
inexpensive. This
'- am one LRIA
"ow-wwm "W
V
model in green gingham is designed
to he slipped on over the head and
worn with a guimpe of self~mnterlal
or while lawn. it is box-platted front
and back andjoined to a shoulder“
yoke. The gulmpe shows to ad
vantage. because the front is cut out
in the form of a deep 1’. and the anu-
holes are large. A straight brlt
holds in the fulness at the walstlihe
and the skirt is trimmed with poo
bets. In medium size the model re-
quires 1%,, yards 36-inch material for
the guimpe and 219 yards, the same
width, for the dress.
Either the guimpe or dress may
be cut first, but the cutting guide
must be followed closely. Commenz-
ing with the guimpe, however, tho
material is evenly ldded in half, and
the back and collar are laid on It»:
lengthwise fold. 'fo the left of tho
back the front is placed, with the
large “0” perforations resting on a .
lengthwise thread. The sleevebund
is laid along the selvage and the
sleeve comes next, to the upper right
of the collar. Both band and sleeto
have the large "0" perforations rest- .
ing on a lengthwise thread of mate- i
rial. '
Now, take the gingham for that
dress and fold it in half. Place the
front into position first on the length- *
wise fold. and in the space to the
upper left. lay the yoke, the large
“0" perforations on a lengthwise l
thread. Next, place the back and
belt, both on the lengthwise fold
and from the material remaining cut
the pocket and piecing for the basic. ‘
if the collar is preferred round in
shape, cut off along line of small "o"~
perforations. The sleeve may bol
made elbow length and finished witnl
a straight or turnback cuff.
‘11
Pictorial Review Girls' and Juniors’ Dress No. 7280. Sizes. 6’“: “bears.
Price, ‘16 cents. ,
‘ 1.
L0 or so lNCH r‘N‘LmaLmrHool NAP t
i
1 L
'F
THE MAN 0F CHEER. i
.I dont know how he is on creeds,
I never heard him say;
'But he's got a mill" that ills his face
And he wears it every day.
if things go wrong he don't complain,
Just. tries to see the joke,
He's always finding little ways
Of helping other folks.
He sees the good in every one.
Theirfaults he never mentions:
He's got a lot of confidence
in people‘s good intentions.
No matter if the sky is grey,
You get his point of view,
And the clouds begin to scatter, _
And the sun comes breaking through.
You'll know him if you meet him.
And you will find it worth your while
or the man behind the smile. g...
“Dad,” said little Reginald, “what
is a bucketshop?“ "A bucketshop, my
son," said the father, feelingly, "a
bucketshop is a modern cooperate es-
tablishment to which a man takes a
barrel and brings back. the bung-hole."
wPuck.
j
MAKE BREAD FROM MEAL.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Nix-Corinna!
even at the present high prices, is:
cheapest of nutritious focus, according
to Herbert Hoover, who in 3 Sir/.04
moot. urged more general use of weak
for'making bread. 3 .
“There is twice as much nutritive
value in a dollar‘s worth of cornmeal
as in a dollar's worth of wheat br-iad
at the present prices," said Mr. lloovo
‘cr. "and corn must play a very import.-
ant part in the conservation of when”
products. There are four bushels on
corn raised in this country to every
one of wheat, and corn meal is as goof!
for food as is wheat.” .
increased use of fish as food also is
urged.
COAL MlNERS REFUSE TO WORKI
SPRINGFIELD. 11]., Sept. lO.~—-F‘iva
thousand coal miners representing sov-
enteen mines in the vicinitv of Spring
fieldreiused to no to work today be.
Cause. of .thc action of military authori-
ties bere yesterday in breaking up a“.
parade of labor unionists intended as
:1 demonstration in support of iii!
striking street car operatives.
The, miners declare their constitus
lionzil rights of assemblage and ireo_
fincech were. denied by armed troops.
B
‘
Mn. WAD _
Titusil’Vad maybe the censor,“ but he’s short, of the first ”syllable! '
GET mm
“
OLD TIC-3H “ l$ BoSterz monk
THE KAISER SINCE “E was
hefiogegElEanm/leasmr CEMQOR
or. i . - e e N
" LEOKING FOR GtRLS-‘tvcmofig Strong”:
. BBTHWG SUITS ON‘. wan-c... ME
~ HE DOESN‘T KNo w
THAT I Know He's
THE CEMSOR.
SWELL. on THE.
WATER I
\SJRELé ,Ig Ussg-ouee
o
N THE ocEAN!
\ ~nm~i._-.~-
. ... .
‘5‘".
Norwalk Chronicler