mason", my as, am
Tried Recipes
\
T
l
l
Peach Delight.
We, cut in halves and stone 12 fine,
"the peaches, reserving a few of the
fills. Boil the pits in 176 cup water 15
motes, then strain, and mix with it 1
Mespoon flour. Butter a deep pud-
ding dish well, put in a layer of peach-
ater that was strained off the pits.
lake 3. rich biscuit crust for the top; ,
anti about 5% inch thick; place overI
mt‘t, bake in slow oven; serve with;
. whipped cream. i
Sour Milk Corn Bread. |
; Two cups of corn meal, 2 cups of
-pur milk, 2 tablespoons of butter, 2
"IableSpoorls'of sugar, white or brown.
.. 1% teaspoon of salt, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon
d soda. 1 tablespoon or cold water.l
flock the meal, salt, butter and sugarl,
' h a double boiler for about ten min-'
Runs. When the mixture is cool. add‘
eggs, well beaten, and file soda dis~l
hived in the sour milk. Bake in a‘
‘ gallow iron or granite pan tor about
.3 3 minutes.
Honey Cake.
.. ‘ Que teacup honey, 1 teacllp sugar, 1%;
(balloon melted butter, 1 pint flour, 2
mo. 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 tell-
.oon caraway seeds. Mix honey alld'
ills: of 2 eggs well beaten; sift 1 tea
man baking powder into a pint of
flux- and add. Beat all together until
"ht? light and add whites of eggs heal. I
on. to a stiff froth. Finally add a tea l
mu Caraway seeds if desired. bake
C moderate oven fi-om half an hour
b 3-4.““Cut in small triangular pieces.
V r_,v’Corn soup.
lKinsman corn. ] tablespoonful sat,
.- ”531‘ pepper, 2 quarts sweet milk.
fifblespoonfuls butter; 1 ctlp\'i‘(_'.’.-
in! mashed potatoes. Mix ingredients
h the order given and boil five min~
I188. Serve with toasted bread cut in
See.
, Cottage Pie.
_ Line baking dish with mashed pota-
bes. Fill with chopped meat of any
clind—dlfter seasoning with onion, salt
‘ rend pepper. Over this spread a layer
‘ (it any cooked vegetable. Cover with
littered cracker crumbs and bake in
. moderate oven 1,4 hour.
. Orange Cookies.
One-halt cup of butter, 1 cup of.
agar, grated rind of 1 orange, 1 egg,:
Mien light, lé cup of orange juice, 9
laps of flour, 2 teaspoons of cream tar-
tar, 1 teaspoon soda, salt.~
Ralsln Puff.
clone-half cupful of butter, 2 table-
montuls baking powder, lteacup
‘_ upped raisins. Steam for half an
, Win buttered cups. Serve with
“91mm: and sugar.
_. out ‘ ,
‘ illiPHllN llllll
' She Was Cured. Had
Headaches, Di ’ S
Awful P zzy peIIs,
oins, Could
Not Work.
.urgh, Pu—S‘Iamanorphan “ti,
,7 on only seventeen years old ad
tosu port myself,
but would have
such Slcgi spells
every man that I
would have to stay
at home from work,
and I could not af~
ford llo do it. Ialso
had» headaches, diz-
gy spells and a pain
in my slde. My sis-
ter told . me how
- much Lydia E.
Pmkhom’s Vege-
W, p _ ad helped her, so I
. :takinfilt. The result is I am
ingood ealth and never lose a da
. my work, and you may publish
. letter to allow other 'rls the
~ _,Lydia E. Pmkbam's cgetable
"a: are "newer
_ a no . . i
,Pitttb h, Po. ’ I: ’
- 0] root and herb rer‘nedy
for: . od'q
Add?
ul eons .
altil
gs, sprinkle with sugar, dot with but]
tar, cover with another layer‘of peach-l
so. until all are used. Pour over the1
1!
l
"Fashion will out" is a new adapta-
tion of an old saying that is perfectly.
true these days of strenuousness. it‘ash-r'
l
i .
ever-ready ally of patriotism, and it is l
of “Preparedness”
that she has advanced ideas for the
fall wardrobe of the Woman Eatriotio.
Conservatism is the keynote, conser-
wlth the
l
lFashion Points;
;lon has ever shown herself to be anl
slogan
.
l
l
[The narrow skirt was of satin, with a
l vaiislll developed to the ma degree. A
charming example was a blue serge!
and satin dress I saw the other day.
funiculf the serge slashed in the front.
instead of a collar, there was a. band
of white Hercules braid following the
line of the surplice closing. This
1
The General All-Around Cleaner
«fl.—
.m ., .__
‘square meshed braid takes the exact}
lshape. of th.
Side Drapery Versuu straight
The side drapery and the straight
fsilllouctte are still battling for soprano
8C“.
smart for the walking costume.
beige serge dress illustrated here is
4.) Menu
Silhouette.
The long tunic is particularly flag in order ,0”
The
When the Tunic Point. the Way to
Sllmneuex
Iness of the vivid autumn colorings is
e present mode. Of course, our na-1
tional colors are displayed cveryvl'llerc,a
lllut not l'O obliouslj as at first. We!
‘are using a great many of the Bitter-i
ent shades of red and blue, so that one
need not go dresScd as the American
show olle’s colors." 1
Beads and More Reach.
Everything is headed, from slippers.
lto hats and back again. it is not real-'
ily‘surprising, for the effect gained by a:
lIlHndIlll of beads in harmonious color-3
tings against a sombre background lsI
ldelightful. Tube-shaped beads are the!
tiniest arrivals. Sometimes the form-l
lulity of a belt is entirely dispensed;
iwith, tllcsc tulle-shaped beads simulat-é
ling a belt and buckle. Iridescenti
lbeads. bronze green and green purple,{
lmade a simple little frock of dull,
lgreen crepe dc clliuc quite marvelous.‘
‘Braidlng and embroldcl‘y promise to,
play as important a part of the scllcnloi
this year as last. I
l
. 7--—v*
ARMY OFFICERS INVESTIGATE ‘
, ‘ one of the most striking things about,
. { alla". making it oa- th i
,‘pecially suitable for this use.
DAILY TALKS
011
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
li‘AlItFlELD COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College g
l.
, r I
A Few Things You Want to Know. I
Should a leakage of gas be noticed:
at a tllue when it is impossible to get;
a plumber, some common yellow soap:
sufficiently moistened to stick, should,
be applied round the place where the?
escape has been located. This is a!
l
most‘effcctive method of stopping it.:
it is not generally known when fry-'
ling fish that salad oil can be used in;
l
stead of an egg. Lightly brush ovcrl
lthc flsll before using bread crumbs. lt‘
Take Part in the Hearing For Recelvwm flavor.
ers in the Cat of HOpkinl 0.
Allen
HARTFORD. Sept. ll.--Thl'cc Unif-
t"lI States Army ofl’lccrs. sent from the
‘Wllr Department by General Crozlt’r,
,took part today ill ll hearing before
Judge Edwin S, Thomas in the United
States District Court in this clly, in
in. llearlng on the application of the
receivers of the Hopkins & Allen Arms
if‘ompallv of Norwich for an order of
indie of the manufacturing plant. lua-
:chinery and equipment and parts in
process.
‘ure this autumn. ”The novel shaping
stunning, each detail being so carefullyi
worked out as to make a perfect whole.‘
Tile long. tight sleeve are quite a feat-i
l
of the collar, the use of tassels, instead?
of buttons, and the touch of embroid-
Tlle military men were (:uptain Per-‘
ry Osborne, ordnance sergeant; Major
Basconlb Little and Captain H.
Reed. Captain Osborne being spokes-
man of the detail which had a confer-,
ence with J udge Thomas prior to the
.a clean piece of flannel.
Tries a rich brown and the fish rcluina,
How to Test Silk—The best and slm‘;
pies-t way of doing this is to cut of a,
small piece of the sllk and burn it. tr,
it burns out 'quickly. leaving it clear;
crisp. gray ash, the silk is pure, but if
it smouldcrs and leaves a heavy red-
:dish-brown ash it has been treated
iwltll chemicals and will not wear well.
3 Brown leather bags may be cleaned.
quilc successfully by rubbing on a,
,thick lather of pure white soap. Apply
it'wlth a sponge, rllb hard, and let, the
soap remain on for a few minutes to
lsntten the grease. Then rub dry with
To avoid
staining the bag. use no more water
than is absolutely necessary to maket
the lather. . I
When a cake of soap breaks put all;
cry on the skirt,- all make for that dis-lapening of court.
tinctlon so eagerly sought by the]
woman of taste.
Just as present there is quite a
vogue in Paris for naming the suits
“d dresses after prominent 'Amerl- 000 in debt to the Belgian government
cans. Wilson, Pershing, tRoosevelt,i for money loaned and which clllminat-Eup the back of the corsets, instead of
and Lincoln have all been so honored! ged in thP'Bmmgg anti Spencer Com.lthe ordinary lace, wearers. will find
in the lovely new colors decreed byfnanv'of Hartford, one of u“, more Iz..,,_,greatcr comfort. also making them
Fashion they are quite irresistiblelomf creditors asking f0]. :1 reck,,,,_,,._lwear much longer.
Gray, in every shade, is fashionableflsmp in June. V
Smoke, mist, steel, chinchilla, and the: Theappllcation m, a public 5,1195 Ogélong brooms are worn out, do not
gray browns, such as castor and beav—f the plant was Opposed today by althrow them away as useless. Cut off.
er. are the dominating colors for street :stockholders' committee represent' .lall the bristlesoud tie to a piece of
costumes- Munition gray, rust brown, l by Attorney Noble, of Boston. Judge Ithlck felt or velvet on the end and you
and terra cotta. are especially smart. I ; Henry Stoddard, of New Haven, 3p. twill have a good polisher for‘polishing
saw a charming dress at one of the big pearpd as counsel for the Belgian gov. boards or linoleum.
hotels the other evening, of cham- '; ernment.
pagne-colorcd jers‘ey cloth combined;
with raven-blue satin. Indeed, the soft-i Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
\
A contract to manufacture rifles for
lthe Belgian government at $27 a rifle
,ls what led the company into trouble
land caused it to be at present $3,850.-
0—...
the small pieces in a small cloth bag.|
When washing dishes this bag may be1
used instead of soap. There is then no?
danger of the soap sticking to the,
ldishes. ,.« ‘
i if a piece of elastic is used to lace
A Good Use for Old Brooms—When
When a dark serge suit or dress has
Ibecome shiny looking with near.
isponge it with hot vinega‘ and press
'it in the. usual way. No odor of vi -
‘gar will remain, the shine will d’ ap-
pear. and the article will be much im~
;pl‘0\'t‘d in appearance. The vinegar
‘will leave no stain.
I
§ To ADVERTlSE LIBERTY LOAN.
, WASHINGON, Sept. ll.-lv‘atrt’ax
,Harrison, chairman of thc Railroads'
,Wal' Board, authorizes the followillgt'
1 At the request of the treasury do
apartment. the railroads of the United
States will cooperate in the publicity
'calllpaign that is being planned for the
second Liberty Loan.
'(‘olored posters advertising the new
issue of Liberty Bonds will be placed
in the waiting room of every railroad
station in the country.
Through these posters, the treasury
department will be able to reach the
millions of persons who use the rail-
roads and present to them timely in-
formation concerning the second Lib
l’l‘i)‘ Loan. The 1.750.000 employee of
the railroads will also have the subject
called to. their attention by a solid
;tllougb. 0" WWW: only it ”Inflow” of posters that will ‘lc [EIIIIHTI in the
ut lcr l'lM-ls'
railroad shops and all
where employee assemble. More II'JIA
unnoticed worth of the tlrst issue of
Liberty Bonds were purchased ly rail-
road employee.
- m... -m... .... -—--«-—-——-—~-.-.
. 6dr}!
. eflacfica? :‘
.7(ome Dram lid/ting
@rronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
W’ , .
:WW WWW
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t, ‘ .
t, 7 ,
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W * ’ ,.
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_« _ “W,“W“ . :7 __ w“ . ____ _y“_ ‘_i ‘Ir i _, “Ir 3
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., -,- _.
..._
. Accentuating Black and White.
trimmed with ‘black silk soutache
braid. 'l‘he waist is made with deep
open front, which is tilled in with a
vest of white satin trimmed with
tiny black buttons. Two—piece cuff»
finish the one-piece gathered sleeves
and the two-piece skirt is gathered
to‘the waist under a straight bolt ,
about four inches wide. The collar.
andirevers are faced with satin. lll
medium size the coatunle requires:
43, yards 40-inch jersey cloth. With
1 yard 27»lnch satin for trimming i;
l
i
ll
rwv
and 7,4, yard belting 2 inches wide for
stay. ‘
The home dressmukcr without.
large experience must depend largely
upon her guides when making clothes .
for the first time. There can be no,
errors in cutting if the various ser- .
tions of the pattern are laid on tho
material just as ' illustrated heron
First take the front gore of the skirt‘
A. pretty costume in white jersey
cloth and black silk roulache braid.
featuring a lllodtsh French combina-
lion.
The best'dressod women of Paris
‘ SENTINEL’S
HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying .
Bulletips
Cut‘tbis Coupon out and mail
to
A 'oultttral Department, ,
Foirfilld County Association,
Room 524, Newfield Building,
Bridgeport, Conn.
‘ Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send, to my ad-
drers below, “Printer of In-
struction on Drying and Evap-
orating.” (Bulletin No. 'l),
with copies of all back issuas 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-
ports-and price-lists of canning
supplies and all other materials
to be sold at. cost; through the
Fail-field County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
Very truly yours,
Name
Address
ou..--c-e...-...no..-
rune-oc-unnuo-av-
P. 0. orTown
continue to emphasize black and
white in their costumes, although
there is much talk of bright colors.
A very efl'ectlve costllule‘fis pictured
here, carried out in white jersey
: I V 14..mém16 m m m.
r ' ‘ u... . .. “r: v.
moo-t Mcn cm 0 5““ I
. “:4? . two-- “0‘ K ‘1’ r. e 0
~ - v 1‘ .. . . fl:— .‘
Idtb l to turn “Htwtlt in NW to" Mom n lbw
and place it on the cloth so that the _
triple “TT’I‘” perforations rest on ai
lengthwise fold of material. Tllen'
place the back gore next to it. The
section for the panel which is stitched
at either side of the skirt then turned ',
down to form pockets, comes next,
but is laid on the material so that.
the large» “0" perforations rest on a
lengthwise thread of cloth. Oppo-
site the panel is the belt. I
The front of the waist is arranged
so that the straight line rests partly
on the salvage of the material. with
the two cuff sections at thevopposito
side. near the fold of goods. To tho
light of the front are the vest. collar
and underfacing. There remain
then only the back, rcver and sleeve.
whose large ”0" perforations rest on'
n lengthwise thread of the jersey
cloth for correct cutting.
The pocket: and belt should bot
braided before they are cut.
row um"
I 25 cents.
Plctol‘lal ltcvlcw (‘cs'nnzc No. 7324. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, ‘,
“firm‘vl”
_’
j
i '
RED CROSS lTEMS I
~—
. The Norwalk Chapter acknowledgesi
m
l
Mufflers l
Cast on 50 stitches, or enough stitcho
inches.
with thanks to Henderson &
(Rockluchair Hall), for the
.out and making of one
‘two p' ire of pajamas. This is
appreciated.
hundred and
lderful help, and if accordingly, fully
Erwin
cutting 68 inches.
es to measure 11 inches. Knit plain {on
i
r
a wow LIVE WIRES.
illoasuring‘the current carried from“
electric wires by streams of water
I There have been numerous inquiries,
,«for directions for the knitting oi,
lsleeveless sweaters for the scldicl’sI
:and sailors. The following directions
are here submitted: ‘-
! ..Directions for the making of sleeVe-
Iless sweaters. _
i 2 1-2 hanks yarn; 1 pair red cross
:needles, size 3. Cast on 80 stitches.
iKnit 2. purl 2 for four inches. Knit
lplain until sweater measures 25 incli-
jes. Knit 28, inches, bind off 24 smell-
,cs for neck. Knit 28 stitches. Knit 76
iridges on either shoulder; Cast on 24
Istilches. Knit plain for 21 inches.
Purl 2. know 2 for four inches. Bind
off. Sew up sides, leaving 9 inches for
armlloles. 2 rows single crochet“
around neck, and 1 row single crochet
,l
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,l
l
around arm—holes. Total length 25
‘from fire hose,
an ltalian scientist
found that chemical extinguishers-
were the most dangerous fire-fighting
equipment to use around live wires.
GOOD ” BLOCDl
“Blood will tell.” Blotches and i
blemishes, like murder, will.r
out, unless the blood is kept{
pure. Its purity is restored and b
protected by the faithful use of l .
sEEcrlAllll’sl
' HPILLS .
Luger! Sale of Any Medicine in tho World.
501}. everywhere. In bozo» 10c" 25¢.
I
t
MR. wAD
MrfWad made his Sub Chaser “fast’i-‘and it only took one “Knot” to do it!
W -
YOU’LL HWE To Do
BETTER. THRu THIS IF ‘Iou
WANT To GET A COMMIss‘lou
E GOUERNMENT AS‘
A sueMallee. CuHSER 2
THlS HERE Bonro: . ‘
FROM TH
VouRtl - AMT FAST
'EMPUGH '.
Tue Gooerao ME
VAS .Tanrls your 1’ ship 1 ,
Wears FAST Boers
Auowoo Cam? MAKE
grate TUB FAST. IN
A MILLION VEARS.
15 Tour So!
VoorJUST ‘
\RTOM
HT
l
THERE! Haven‘r
Voo'ow peels
“Mane use FAST ’3'
I
7
Norwalk Chronicler