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DAILY TALKS )
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I Tried Recipes‘
on
HOME ECONOMICS j
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - '
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources i
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
, and
Connecticut Agricultural College
_ l
Cold Fish, Garnished. i
Take a haddock, halibut or white fish
with head on, wash and prepare, plao’
ing a carrot inside the fish to give it1
stability so that it will remain in an
upright position when tied and prop,
ped with vegetables on the kettle,
(strainer in position desired. Boil ill
slowly, allowing 10 minutes to thei
pound. Put soup; vegetables,a bay;
leaf and two tablespoons of vinegar:
Apple Butter.
fish out carefully, 19, it get cold before fall. worniy, and bruised apples than l
removing it from strainer. Take off ‘0 make butter of them. Willi" 'dimosti
l
which has soaked for an hour in half a, "Mimi“ 35 Mll‘liu‘m
add half a cup of oil, a tablespoon of Smokehouse are excellent for this pur- .
vinegar or lemon juice. half teaspoon 905*“
salt, a dash of pepper and the beaten
,0“; of an egg. “the.“ it begins to set it is desirable to cook them and put
spread it over the fish with a knife. It “‘9‘“ ”H‘Olleh a colander or coarse
will give a smooth, polished yellow wire strainer before adding them to
covering. Garnish ' with slices of ”‘0 b05100 cider. Street :tppiegmi)
pickled beets stamped in various sometimes used with sour ones.
Ihapes. Bass, salmon and blue fish Apple butler ismade by boiling down
are excellent served “1.1.119 above way, fresh. sweet cider to half its original
, t
m an addition.
.L.
.—._
Rolled Oats Bread.
0
.4
Put
ell-SC.
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Fashion Points
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES i
i.
fLittie Change in Price for Those Of-l
“llave you seen the latest thing lni
the scarf line?" asker the girl who: pies. which as a rule spend their time
ilikes to go shopping. “They are justérmfi“g on 1:19 ground, are selling “that! governing this commodity was,
,as smart as they can be, and yet so, 3230 ‘0 52““ P" White" 0"
isimple that any one who can use
ineedie and has any sort of a color
isense, can copy them at home wit
They are made of striped or fig-
. turcd silks, usually two toned only, .al’ld‘
The“? 15 no better “'a-V ‘0 “59 goudlflnished off at the ends with bands ofihigh' but ye
in the water. When cooked, lift the “WI” and ”19 sound portions 01' ‘l'md':fi'iiige. They would be very pretty on
l’anama hats.
h . . . ‘ ' .- , ~ ”One of them was of light blue and
I in and 00W” With a mayonnaise, d“ ‘allt‘lws 0t apples will make good :wliite inch wide stripes the whole'
made as follows: Beat a cup of clear apple buttSr, those with a dinstinctive 'thing measuring somewhat more than
beef or chicken stock, dissolve in it 11.1,; MW” and good cooking quality 31‘9- ia yard in length and about “lb: inches
tablespoons of granulated gelatine/m‘)“ satisfactory. Such old standard 101m. and 1 rather think it “i l
I py. “node 181‘ four;
it
if light blue and white silk had colnt
:pozs on awhile gmund
11‘ apples of coarse texture are used. .s'pols ml :l iiiuc ground. Still others ite‘
:similtu' combinations, had smaller put
its dots. The fringe was, perhaps, [hundred ears.
trifle shorter than that on the striped f“
affairs.
”little and white were not the only
colors'shown. hotvever;
ever so many ohter attractive combiuaw
Cranberries and glierkins with heels quantity, ”1"“ adding. apples whichitions. soft yellows and greens and rose
a have been peeled and sliced. The ancoiors, pale pinks and blues, browns
there
he fringes
a $7.0u per barrel.
hipart are from New York state.
as ulniostt
. ' . ‘ r was of white silk, prettlly
cup of cold water. “then it has cooled, “Id ‘Gl‘t’enlngS. l‘ompltins King, ana-kilt iH-‘d. Another in fact two others
Wl‘l'C
on the ends
: fered in Local Market:
i There has beenlitile change during,
t
iother advance, the half—bushel baskets;
,ut the farms where they can be had i‘oi :
ifiity cents per basket up. The late my:
ttive peach is not quite ready. The‘
l
I;size. Canteloupes are bringing $2.50
:to $3 per cmte, while \vateriuclons are;
.worth from 40 to :30 cents each whole;
and whitol .
sale, Native sweet corn is still on.
.the market. and is being disposed of
zat wholesale for slob and $1.75 per
About the cheapest
oil on the market are California
Tgrnpes. which are beginning to al'l‘lb.
'in large quantities, selling at from-
;$1.75 to $2 per box. (Talibagc and beets
are still about the cheapest thing out
.lhe market in the way of vegetables.E
the former selling at from Sir to $6 a.
Dies either are ‘ltitit‘ti tiil'cCli ‘ ' ‘ " ‘ ' I '
. . . . y to p and old in slit testind iolki dots, coin . . .
boiled chi .r . 1 . . . . tb . g l I ‘ .liuntlied, while beets are being tltspos-E been lll'l‘l‘ll‘Xt’d to know Will‘lilt‘i‘ thei
. t .tnt tooltcd in it until the spots, croset-nts and other convention
cups rolled oats into mixing apple butter is done, or are made into-iii figures.
pun, add even mixing spoonful of lam, “llbh‘ sauce which is cooked in liltl‘cur‘ed ”9‘" “MW“ "ill‘mwr e‘llllllll?
'1 cup molasses 1 tables can salt, and boiled cider. Th . - . ,tknolted effects to with and =1: borate ~ “— "" "“‘ '“"“”""
' p e (ticking should I)“ ‘ ' ‘ cents per ilttil'bufiill‘i basket last week: WOMAN
,cd of in wholesale lots at the rule oil
.
about four cents per bunch. 'l‘tiiiitiltit‘st
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which were bringing around 60 and to
.4 0mm boiling water. When luke warm continued until ”,0 cider and applef‘mes‘ So many pretty combinations ,
_ , are now north in the wholesale mit!‘ .
not! 1 yeast cake and flour enough to pulp do not separate: then the butteriare ”mm“ "\"d' 'f “"m"”‘ “W“ m" ket from s' cent it $1 per il ltbuih
nix tuite stiff. Let rise over it Will be of hi -'v ' . . . :Sil‘ed.()nt'llli'ili ll.“ w i . .v ' ' “’ g t u ‘ ‘ "
1 ight, ‘ ‘ “lam ”"Cklli‘se “hill L “ ‘ otltitktnnesses el basket. The increase in price is‘
and put in pans in the morning. Bake com.
in. a slow ovenr 3315mm]
.hi' it
Children’s Biscuits.
. into your mixing bowl put 3 cups of sislency. In other words. it five gal-
!‘tour. 2 teaspoons of btiking powder. 2 lons of sweet cider are used, it should‘
teaspoons of cinnamon. it teaspoon of be boiled down to two and it half gai-I
It takes usually about equal amounts:
got silk, using different, but harmoniz-‘
ing colors.
‘a I' . ‘ . . , -, . , . . . . .
pples to make. butter of the right con-im‘" filngt .lllti tht it suits may be. both pm. barrel wholesale. which is Vt‘ryt
ipleastng and artistic.
_ ._ ”My... ...
Great :illlif, the Russmn :irniv, where
,said tti be due to cold weather. which,
r . . . “WNW", ”we ’5 "m“ delays the lilicning of this vegetable.{rent-«’- today by the Senate Suffrage
i0 bl‘t‘l‘t (‘itier and peeled and Sliced.w°rk involved. even it one makes her Potatoes are selling at 53.50 to $37"
IOt
iiillitt less than last year. The price, it ,
.is not believed, will fluctuate '
very,
much until the. farmers start to die’
salt, sifted to ether; 1 c , - v. - . ' t
. gt1 1 rup raisins, Va ions and five gallons of peeled and. ”in "m“ "‘ d" ”‘0 [”“mmg “m“ the their crops which liil‘y generally do
«mp sugar, lur eze 0 egg, rub to- stmtd apples should be added, ellhcri soldiers keep back out of harms wuv‘u“, “N “.991, in September and ”,0"
'gether; add milk slowly till dough is raw or made into “mm, sauce
right to roll out on board, cut with Two things essential to making good:
biscuit cutter. Bake in quick oven till apple. butt”. ill‘e: Long slow cooking:
known. if 1 teaspoon of soda is used ”0111- to six hours), and comm“, ittir-E
finstcad of baking powder sour milk or ring. '
butter milk may be used.
t
if sugar is used it should be lititit‘tit
. after the cooking of cider and 't ‘
. . pplea.
Blueberry Gingerbread. is about two-thirds (lone. About a
ingggidtsughtfitifioy: inptw'g‘l‘flpound of either white or brown sugar“
Sp elk , » ,gg,‘ ca 224' is the usual amount per gallon of ap-
2. cup sour ml . ‘7é CUP mo “5595' ’ zpie butter. but more or less, or not an)"
L‘VDS WSW-V “0“" (sifted before meas-tma‘. be used to suit the taste ‘
‘ . , 14‘ . . -, .1 ‘ A ' '
L218... 1: 33:90?“ bani; f: tetspogn t Apple butter is spiced according to-
- malggel. -d‘ 035900“ a tnlg 1:”. er ione's preference, about half a teaspoon-
.i mun mg teaspoon u akmg.t’ul each of groundcinnamon. clov
isoda' sift all in together and beat well 1 . es,
. r . . ilnnd allspice for each gallon being a
theta add 1 cup blueberries, bake ya ,Ctmimon mixture. These are stirred
ihaur in hot oven in shallow pan; 59"" t into it when the cooking is finished.
warm with butter. \ . . . .
. ' . i l\‘tliile still borling hot apple butter
aiould . . -
Fruit Gingerbread. 'b“ ”we“ in “01 sterilized
glasses. glass jars. or crooks with
One cup sugar, 1 cup butter, 1 FEE: 3 i ll ' '
\ glitl hit 11 ' ‘
tablespoons 1110135595' 1'4 tablespoon'm steim als aim? “Sgt liliesfdriiltigdl
«cassia, 1/: tablespoon IIUtmeg. 1 cull -
, _ ers. filled a '
milk, 1 cup raisins chopped, ‘14 ten nd With tops on, in a veg.
‘ ~ ~ sel fitted with false bottom and deep’i
spoon salcratus, 1 teasiloon baking ‘
.enough to hold them, pour in a little‘
powder. 21/; cups flour, salt, bake in‘l . . i
. ,water, put on the cover to hold in the
large pan, and cut in squares when, 't - ‘ l
, l \ , ‘1‘ s cam and set over the fire. Begin to
G0- . ” Mg count time when the steam starts ioi
""""""—"" escape and after five. minutes take thei
containers out to cool. All fruit but—‘
ters and similar products should be
isteralized in the some way.
WOMEN! READ .THIS!
fingers and it won't
‘ “Good is a good doctor. but Bad is
hurtra tilt.
sometimes a better."—Emerson.
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Lift: off any corn or calluo with BAD Is SOMETIMES BETTER i
and offer atlviee.
Do you ever have
the “blues”?
That discouraged feeling often
comes from a disordered stom-
ach, or an inactive liver. Get
your digestion in shape and
the bile abtin (properly—then
the"blues”wil tea at'. You
will soon be cheerfu , if you take
BEElllAM'S
Pills
the people’s remedy for life‘s
common ailments. They act
thoroughl on the stomach,
liver and wels, and soon reg-
ulate and strengthen these im-
portant organs. Purely ve e
. table—contain no harm ul
drugs. Whenever you ,_fee1
despondent a few doses will
Make Things
look Brighter
Luxeef‘ Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c" 25c.
_.. tings
first week in October, Sweet potti-
fitocr, mostly front the South, are bring l
" 0" per bushel.
mm)
i JUDGE'S CAR INJURES CHILD i
l
lPolice Ex'onerate Hartford Jurist ~Ac-E
cldent Unavoldable i
HARTFORD, Sept. ills-Late ycslei--‘
gtlay afternoon it was said at the lint-t-
lford llospilal that the condition of}
:Mtll‘)‘ Katmai, three years old, was
[very serious as a result of injuries re-
ceived yesterday forenoon when she,
.was struck by an automobile driven by 1
{Judge Henry Stoddard of New Haven;
who was on his way to the United,
lStntcs Court as counsel for the Bet .
.glan Government in the. Hopkins {1'
iAllen Arms Company hearing. Judge.
Stoddard was exonerated from
I
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t
.
all:
lblame by the police, who sav the lit;
tic. girl suddenly broke any from her ’
father and mother and started directvl
I
ly in front oi the automobile. i
t
NAMED ASST. STATE'S ATTORNEY?
HARTFORD. Sept. l3.——..eweil .len-t
nings. Yale 1907, a well known laWyei
of Bristol, where he is chairman of the}
tRepublican Town Committee and act-i
ling corporation counsel for the city,!
was today appointed assistant State'sI
Attorney for Hartford County. suc-;
ceediug Superior Court . .. ge William:
has. been assistant to State . "Horney
Hugh .\l. Alcorn.
RENOVATED BUTTER l
:the past week in the wholesale Pricelyet complied with the provision of theI
The Latest Thing in Fancy Scarfl. ;of vegetables. Potatoes dropped but‘law requiring them to ptit up a signi
little, tomatoes have advanced, and ap_treading “Renovated butter sold here";
ill-airy and Food Commissioner Franki
'il. 'Stadtmueller said yesterday. 'l‘he‘
Theta?
cost of peaches, as stated in yester‘ had them in his office for a long iinie.‘
day's issue at T1“? Sentinel, is stillgwaiting for them to come for then]. So" “
sterday there had been an i I“
_ _ :margarine only. and the signs for the
selling at from if) cents to “CTN lla‘ire‘novnted butter only differ from those
the peaches are. not coming into ihe:ol the oieomargarine in the substitu-
mflrkfl “my fast, but are being émp] ition of the former words for the latter.
tWhicli the i'llt’ crtr is mentioned '
. » . .. - lll
crop is reported to be a record one for ; ipt. “new”, PRDH'H.
Maltbie, who for the last tour yearsi
A
MEN DlSOBEY LAw;
Dealers Must Put Up Sign Where Ar-i
ticle ls Sold i
Dealt-rs in renotaied butter have not.
- vfirronr
about made by the lust legislature, and went}
The apples are of.lfll0 effect on August 1.
Ithe summer variety, and for the most!n
_\ir. Stnndtinueller procured a largel
other of printed signs for the use of;
alers in renovated butter, and has?
ll
By Pictorial Review
1' no one has called for one of them.
The ruling formerly covered oleo.
. ROYAL NAMES.
Nicholas litintnnoff is the name by
But it may be
doubted Will‘lilf'l‘ this is a correct use. . :
of the w0rd Romanoll’. for monarchs-J ' ‘ ‘ 5 1
who sign by their t‘iiristiitit names
only. are not supposed to have sur»
names. lit the early days, when both
surnames and customs were iii the
making Lhey diti not need them, and
(excem in case of tletlironemt-uit, and
not always their tlr:-',\' have never """ ‘ t t? t .
needed them since. t‘ontrary to pop- f i E i -...
ulztr belief. Plantagenet was not a '
surname. 'ljudoi- may have been one
and Stuart certainly was. lint Guelph
was not, and so good an authority as ‘
his. Fox-llnvies holds that the peas“
cut kin: of England has no surnanit-i
at all. Less learned authorities iiiH‘Pl
7293
(mile a new dci‘clopmr‘nl of the
dcsceiidcnls of Queen \‘ictoria tlitll moldy blouse is this model in white
not lnilt‘l'll the surname of their, union linen. The front and back
fillilt‘l‘. the Prince consort. arc ploilrtl and a straight bcl! holds
in the {illness at the traits!
SUFEAGE AMENDMENT
REPORTED.
\‘t‘.—\Slil.\'t’i'l‘(l.\', Sept. ”Hm”
Sillhilli ll. Anthony resolution for “a”
l onwvitle woman sui’frn e bv Sons it. ,
(tum) "n“.ndmpm “.3: 1-,,\Z0,.,,bh.u,.,i_, front laid in plaits from the shoul-
’ t dch to lower edge. The neck is iln-
committee and will take place on the. lshed with the conventionalk stature
(,,1,.ml,,,. for a mu, at the 5055“)“ be~l collar, while the belt and. pea e s are
ginning; in December ' of self‘mate-rial. in medium size c
' blouse requires 3’}; yards 36-inch ma-
teriul.
So that the home dressmakcr may
i have no difficulty whatever in build-
ing up the blouse. a construction
i guide is provided to illustrate the
1 directions. Begin work with the‘front
V of the blouse, forming plaits on lines
of slot. perforations. Treat the back
in the some way. Bring folded edges
Like every other popular mode,
the midtly blouse lends itself to
variation. Entirely new lines are‘
exploited in this model which has the
SENTINEL’S
HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
' ”(gory efldcfical .‘
Wome Meir/”(along
-.
1, /
it ”I
honored Specially for This Newspaper
A unique Departure in Middy Biouses.
to corresponding lines of small “0"
perforations and tack piaits in back
to position. Stitch plaits in front
1,1 inch from folded edges. from
shoulder to the second slot perfora—
tions. Turn item in front and close
underarm and shouldcr seams as
notched. The front of the blouse is
indicated by the line of large “0"
perforations. Turn the hem at low-
er edge on small “0" perforations.
Sew collar to neck edge as notched,
center-backs even.
Next. line pockets and adjust on
blouse with side and lower edges or.
CONSTRUCTION GUIDE 7293
5LEEVE-
L (flow
Palenltd April 50 1'30?
indicating small “0" perforations. _
Now, take the sleeve anti close
seam as notched. Face wrist cut!
and sew to sleeve as notched, small
“0” perforation in cuff at seam of
sleeve. Tack edges of cuff together
at the back. Sew sleeve in armhole
as notched, smallfo" perforation at;
shoulder seam. casing in any fulness.
Attack the belt to the waist, cent-
-..-.. ._..‘,-....._._.. ., .,
' _-"__ ‘_W m,....—.—..M.m. W.7,....
tor-backs even, with the center of.
the belt over the large “0" perfora-
tion near the center-back.
In those military times. a shield,
flag or other emblem of patriotism
may be embroidered on the collar
or sleeves.
l
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel pleasisepd to my “‘1' int the Litchfield Vacation House at
dtl‘esst'below, Effigndoérgd fBantam Luke will hold a reunion Sun I
3 me 1011 on re . ,
Making (Bulletin No. 8),and the
previous bulletins on Drying
and Evaporating and on Can
ping, for which I enclose 2
cents to defray postage.
;of her bungalow and apple orchard
ifor the occasion. Those who wish.
ito walk all the way will 111cctat 1087:
_ “Broad street at 3 O'clock. Others will;
“150 pace in? name on ‘ the itake the Stratfield car to Jackmani
mailing ”St or the Agfioultural avenue, and walk the rest. of the way.t
Department, that I may twelve tEach girl is asked to bring her own
all literature issued by your ex' gsupper, to wear costume, and to:
Peru: and Price‘nfls 0f canning {bring her Bantam Lake kodak pictures.
supplies and all Other mfil'ermk i There will be a camp Vesper sec.
to be i316- élt GOBt tlArougbtthe ivice at 5:30 led by Miss Katherine w.t
Fairlie ounty 830018. ton
‘tTrest, formerly industrial secretary ofi
for Mobilization of Resources.
Very truly yours,
3the Bridgeport Y. W. C. A., and camp'
ilcader at Bantam. All Bantam Lake
?girls are cordially invited to the re-
;union, ' '
Name
Address
Ion-toolulollcouto-oo
SHOT TRYING TO CATCH
MAN WHO STOLE MONEY}
con-unoco-noooc.
P.O.orTown
WATERBURY, Conn. Sept”. 13. —
:William Deady, 45, forman for the
while trying to stop
even chance for recovery.
old and known only as Patsy.
Bulletins ‘ Pictorial Review Mlddy Blouse No. 7293. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price,
Out. this Coupon out and mail 1: 23 centl. .
to ;
Agricultural Department, 1
Fairflold County ”ASSOClatlpn, ; 9;“ M: .. I a
Room 524, Newfleld Building} VACATION HOUSE GIRLS iSniilh Lumber company, was shot in’
Bridgeport, Gonn. ' WILL HOLD REUNION.”“‘ abdomen yesterday afternoon
an ltifian who, it.
. The girls who bavo Spent. Vacation-sits said, had stolen lllt'llt‘" from a fellow
'countrynian. and is at St. Mary’s hos-
1pital inn critical condition. lie has at!
. . heady is a
day afternoon at TOilsome in“, where iwidower with ten children. one being
‘MTS- EUOCh Hincks has given the “501m the army. The police are searching
iIOr the ltalian, who is about 21 years
A regular weekly meeting of Cocitev
noc Tribe, No. 32, l. 0. R. .\l., will bu
held tonight in Red Men’s Hall, in
Main street.
Infants-Mother;
Thousands testify
Horlick’s
The Original
Malted Milk
Upbuilds and sustains the body
No Cooking or Milk required
Used for 1/3 of a Century
Whites Cost YOU Same Pflu.
MR. WAD
‘ ‘ Your high heels have put come on
{your toes and calluses on the “bottom
MriWad is some looker when they’re some lockers themselves!
‘flyour feet, but why care .now? v
This tiny bottle hold‘s .. ‘
an almost magic fluid. A ‘
genius in Cincinnati dis-
covered .this ether com-
pound and named it free-
'- zone. Small bottles of
freezone like ‘here shows
can be had at any drug
‘ 1 store for. a few‘ cents.
Don’t limp or] twist Your
-. . face in agony and spoil
your but get a little bottle of
lbw-ozone and apply a few drops on
i m tender; aching corn or callus. In-
;‘ntantly the soreness disii’ppea'rs‘ and
,fiortly you will find the corn or cal~
, his so shrlvelod and loose that you can
flit it at! with the fingers. ‘ * - . ‘ ‘
Just think! :roufcet‘rrttt or [at-s hard" “ »
‘ " corporation bi}? ill? ‘
Bil GOSH! THE
sows THE GIRLS
WERRIMG THIS V
THAT ONE DOWN
BEE THE two?!
~rTHE BEACH
BATHIMG ~
PRE
EAR SURE
dos-r Loom'
. I'LL Jos‘r STROLL
C‘QRELESS Luce. AND SEE
Bv.‘
WHYKPAPA .'
is THE METTER
Pianos 5 BEETli
WHPH‘ Ml THE womb
\urrlt Vat.) «(oo’RE
duS'T A LITTLE
Touts or THE so»
I TtttMKDAosureg
JUSTFl Ll‘l‘TLE
“moot-r 0: THE Sun 3
.3
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Norwalk Chronicler