Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
..
LeftOver Receipts.
here are some food combinations 'ASS'OCIATION
will afford a means to use car For Mobilization of Resources
Bri eport, Conn.
leftovers with other foods to ac-
y them and make a meal:
hetti or macaroni or rice cook-
‘th tomato, onion or green pepper
cheese or cheese sauce, served
"t . white graham or whole wheat , . .
, and butter and stewed or sliced , ttilize that old felt hat of yours
. . , , , .
“and simple cookies. dont throw it away. “car it out on
. . 'Ou feet. i th careful!
Boiled rice baked (scalloped), with 5 r Cu chat . up y
, and convert the pieces into bedroom
Wt! leftover meat, chipped beef or ' .
. , _ or housework slippers. After the hat
flask or canned fish, served With beet, .
,_ \ z is cut up, sew the pieces together. with
lion or other greens, dressed . . -
_ nut olive cottonseed 0 0th some bright therad or cOid in cross
pea . . ' . r or - . .
- stitch atterns. it Will take onl a few
in oil, with vinegar and lemon juice p y
1 . minutes to ti 1.4 in but into very
cash to flavor th ' .
. ' e dressing, and comfortable, serviceable, and neat
t, corn or rye bread and honey.
-‘ ‘l' ,b ld~ a'in arise
lied rice scrambled with eggs. looking “We” es es t k 8
u f th hi‘ h st of livin .
ed with succulent vegetables, such 0 t 0 e Enfbrjllier Hintsg
stewed » tomatoes. canned corn, y '
.. , I find this a good way to keep scis-
W peas or beans and bread and ' -
- . s r; n 1' nd when embroiderin .Take
titer and nuts and raisins or dried 0 s 0 h g
a ard of ta ta fasten a safet in on
m. m y 1’ » y P
each end, tie a string/in crease on
”team peas and canned salmon with stiletto and other ei‘i on scissor. Just
(i. e., thickened milk)v sauce. slip on neck.
, , ed With corn bread and SYNP. Store string that comes on bundles,
:10“ Die (meat front inexpensive makes a good padding for'siiinll scal-
), 0? fish pie Wllh “0‘” 01‘ potato lops. Use three strands and more, ac-
” t. served with turnips, carrots, on- cording to space, Leave loose and
”a or pal-snipe and biscuits and butter,
. . scallop over String as you go along.
if): Jam or jelly or hot chocolate. What paper Will Do_
Save all your old newspapers and
use them when needed for various pur—
TWO cups flour, on(x.ha]f cup corn poses. They will save time and make
, one and onehali tablespoon bak- {unnecessary the washing of dirty cloth
”I powder, one and one half teaspoon llng. After using the paper, put in
mt. one-third cup sugar, one and one -slovc or furnace and burn.
filtvoups boiling water, one and one.l Paper placed on your window sills
may cups milk, one pgg' Add meal ‘two inches each side, if the window is
“dialling water and boil five minutes, closed down on it, will keep out all
Wu into how], add milk and remaining dust from the street and save ends of
. ,3” ingredients mixed and sifted, then lC‘mamS from soiling.
‘ the egg well beaten, and billlor.”Co‘ok i’aper placed in your white cnamc
'm greased griddle, ‘sink before washing pots and pans and
greasy dishes will help a lot in pre»
‘vcuting the sink from scratching and
lmarking. When through pick up paper
and burn. '
l‘aper under your mattress will save
the ticking.
Paper under your carpet for a pad
ding.
Paper under your oilclotli for a pad-
ding.
Paper placed on the floor
lclcan time saver.
Paper in your shoes will keep your
feet warm._
Paper made into a ball will do to
V wipe over your stove at any time and
We're not here long. so 19,.5 make {will make it shine. Try this and save‘
’ «stay agreeable. list as live woll.ldi"1y coths.
ell, digest well, work well, 55,91); To Keep Blankets Soft.
1 rod ,look well, what a goriOunt When washing wool blankets do not,
Widen to attain, and yet, how very i rinse in clear water to keep the soft-
I it is if one will only adopt thelnf‘sfi- Rinse in warm water in which
n; inside bath. " thus been dissolved just enough soap to
s who are accustomed to feellmake the water soft.
- 5nd heavy when they arise, split-l
headache, stuffy from a calm] Paper as Labor Saver.
tongue, nasty breath, acid atom-I Save a piece 0’ wrapping paper ““di
"it. instead, feel as fresh‘as a tnewspaper for use for the kitchen table
by opening the splices of mmjobs, such as bread cutting, can open-
m each morning and flushing tut ' ing, preparing of vegetables and dish-
In operation with
'U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
Using Felt Hat.
lt
Corn Meal Pancakes.
and Keep'It Up
{if Every Morning
in in the habit of drinking a
plus of hot water before
breakfast.
beside
, .
a...
up easily and thrown out. Much sav-
ing of labor. cloths and even scrubbing
brushes is the result. Also keep all
paper bags from the grocer, etc. in the
lib a teaspoonfulof limestone large“ one you have and pieces or
in it to wash from tho twine made into tidy bundles, place
one, whether ailing, sick or
hould, each morning. before
est, drink a glass of real hot
the fashions have seemed so practical. lduring the fall months.
The narrow skirts do away With any
extravagant use of material,
straight silhouette reigns supreme. Of
course there is drapery, usually on the
side. a little below the hip, but even
this does not detract from the length
of the line from shoulder to hem.
woman to dress unbecomingly.
does not now hear the old complaint,l
“Oh, but the styles do not become me.
What. am I to do?"
come us, each and every one, for theret
has never been a time when the in-
dividuality of women can be so clearly
studied and expressed.
,predicts we will all be wearing bus-
——-———u
Not very much active suffrage can:
‘Never has there been a time when} , . .
":.;nirg will
ll'
l.‘ .icue n Qanueci‘u',
This is the
general decision or the Suffrage lead-
for thel . , . '
jers. and is one to two causes. One is’
:the preoccupation of Suffragists in ac-
service—r
itive war preoccupation!
lwhich is possible because Connecticut
ils well organized for suffrage and this
There is no excuse whatever for any forganlzation has been “Mid to bring
Oneime wom‘tn together for wui‘ service
work. 'ihe other reason :s that .\e.w
[York will late on a state suffrage
amendment in November. and all the
The styles do be'lenergy that can be spared fi‘Jm work
in Connecticut will be thrown into the
great neighboring state to help to win
a victory there. '_
Some of the Antl-Sutiraglsts are as
,serting that the fact that New York
ldefcated woman suffrage in 1915 fixes
{positively the fate of the present.
‘amendment. They point to one or two
states in wiiic'i the majority against
woman suffrage was increasel at a
second election. They do not recall
the fact that in most of the states
which now have equal suffrage the vot-
ers were called upon to pass on suf-
frage amendments several times before
the. victory was won. ‘
in Oregon there were five, unsuccess-
ful referenda before equal suffrage was
established in 1912. Amendments were
voted upon and defeated in 1880, 1884,
1900. 1906, 1908, and 1910. and yet in
1912 the voters reversed their decision
and granted votes to women. The. cu-
arious part. of thlsyhistory is that since
1912 there has not even been a move.
lment to repeal the amendment, al-
lthoughby the help of the initiative
this couldyeasily be done.
in Kansas there were two unsuc-
ccf‘sful attempts Uifore. the amend-
ment was passed in 19.12, and the saute
is true of Washington where the worn-
en were enfrhnchised in 11.10. in Colo-
rado and California there was one rcf‘
premium in which the woman's cause
» was defeated, but in none of these
'stittcs has there ever been any move—
‘_ment to get rid of a system which as
lso‘on as it is established becomes uni»
lversally popular. The New York Sui
Just a Whisper or Two
There is one house in New York that.
les by New Years! They point out
l
The Food conservation Apron.
that the drapery is slowly but i-llll‘t‘l_\'!fl'ilglfii8 point to these precedents. aut'.
retreating toward the back, and that hope for equal good fortune this your
pockets are being placed further back j-a year when woman suffrage ls vi'al
than they have been. The Chinese andily necessary for the welfare of their
Japanese style (kimona sleeve) is also country~iust as it has been found ncc- .
being advanced very strongly. g essary in England and Canada.
The Food Conservation Uniform 1
Have you signed the Food Conserva- D‘RESSI
lion Pledge? if not, do learn about it
NG wounos WITH SUGAR.
Dr. G. Maguus reports to
draft has called thousands of young
men to.the colors,. ,the women may
seek other forms of enployment be'i
,sides selling dry goods and taking
lnotes with a stenographic pencil.
that of barber, and the state board of
e
cease from the commission, but there
are others who have applications on
ness" now. One of these is in Bridge
the.1
in some cities of the state they have
women elevator operators, and as the
The first vacation to be taken up is
Barber Examinations admits that sev-l
ral women have made application to
cut the crop from the faces of men
At present there is only one woman
barber-in Connecticut who has a li‘
file, and who are “learning the busi-
port. Another is in Waterbury.
"So many men have left the state."
said John Sii'ica, chairman of the com- .
mission. “that i really believe the wo-‘
men will soon be filling their places in
the barber shops. The barbers who
are left say they can make more
money; working in the munition facto-
ries, and some of them are turning out
shells, or parts of shells, instead of
wielding the brush and razor. Women
are rapidly encroaching upon the vo-
catirvs usually taken entirely by men,
and it wouldn't surprise me to see
many women barber shops in this state
Within a short time.
"A woman cau‘leal'n to be a barber,
as Well as a man, and the women Will
probably make good."
Any applicant. who wishes to liGCOlllG]
a barber must serve hisv—or her—vthue'
in a licensed shop and under the di-
rcction of a boss barber. The women
who have applied for licenses are now
placing the lather on the faces of the
men. and from the latest returns those
SENTINEL’S
' EEOME ‘ EPARTMENT “
“—1-: ' 1'- =35 ‘ ~47 g 1.. a
. "“t 1 -— . .7 | Connecticut iSulll'agTel women{fal‘aéslt's‘ufiiwiw"”""”"" ‘
fled ReCipes,i DAILYOlerLKS } FaShlon Palnts l News iSeveral fizz/coming. grati‘lliecations for . ’1. ,4 . z
HOME ECONOMICS l , —— ~ Ii {gar}! évf’rdCflCdl ». l
~Flame Drew/taking
§ .aé’erronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review.
l
a
‘
I
The Way of New Separate Blouses.
a yoke effect. The V-shaped neck in
finished with a tucked collar, while
the sleeves are gathered to tucked
turn-back cuffs. To make the waist ‘
- for medium size requires 3 yards 36-
inch material. If made without tho
tucked collar. however, 21,4, yards
will be sufficient.
By laying out the parts of the
pattern on the material as directed
by the cutting guide mistakes will
be avoided and material saved. Fold
the Georgette in half carefully so
that there will be no wrinkles on tho
surface. Lay the front section «I
the pattern on the material in ac—
cordance with the guide, the large
"0" perforations resting on a length-
wise thread. Place ths stay along
the salvage, to the right of the front.
Also to the right of the front, but
resting along the lengthwise fold, lay
the back. There are two tucked col-
lar seétions, F and ‘G, the latter Of
which is laid near the back, with the
large “‘0" perforations resting on
a lengthwise thread. Section F rests
on the fold of Georgette, with the un-
derfacing above it. The underfaclng
and two remaining sections, cuff and
sleeve, have the large “0" perfora-
tions laid on a lengthwise thread of
material.
To have the sleeve elbow length
to be finished with the tucked cuff,
it is necessary to cut off the pattern
along crossline of small "0" perfora-
tions. \‘alcnciennesr or cluny lacc
dyed to correspond with the, crepe
Georgette may be added to the hem-
stilchcd hem of the collar.
SEWAGE EDGE
. mwcr .._— . -~ m”...
-u~.~,-
“5”,..." -.
'A scpnratc blouse in wine color
crrpc licorgrlfc trimmed with a
tucked collar. The elbow slecccs are
finished with rugs which repeat the
idea of the collar.
The ways of the new separate
blouses are frilly. Not only do col-
. lars and Jabois ripple at the front.
but in many instances they are plait-fi
ad or gathered to hang full at the
back. Winéfi’co‘lor crepe Georgette is
used for ,l'liéillievelopinent of this
splendid blouse, the back of which
extends over-the shoulders forming
Wm’m mm
HOME ECONOMICS '
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
Bulletins
Out this Coupon out and mail
to
Agricultural Department,
Fairfield County Association,
Room 524, Newflold Building,
4 Bridgeport, Goon.
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to my ad
dress below, “Primer of In-
struction on Bread and. Bread
at onée for it is one of the ways thel
patriotic woman can really lwlp hurl
country. There is a fascinating dress
apron which you can wear after you;
have signed it. The illustration hiezel‘iwound that has
shows you just .how very prac c "washed and dried.
(and becoming) it really is. This lsla dry dressing, which he
the oillcial uniform, and is being wornl every day.
all over the country. The dress itself The Journal of the American
is made of blue chambray, cuffs and Medical Association says a great ad-
cap of White pique. It is extremely vantage of this dressing is that it
simple of construction, and is also very does not stick to the wound, but
easy to get into. There is only one stimulates p a powerful
button necessary. The dress closes on which flushes out: the depths of the
either side, the right over the leftkor wound, while profuse suppuration
the 19“ over the right. The strap 0“ softens .lzrusts and necrotic tissue and
lln on his success of treatingwounds
ordinary sugar. This . he
with
previously been
He covers it with
are Conveniently placed, and altogeth-
er it. is a costume designed for the effi-
cient woman.
take the place of the‘ sugar.
liver and bowels the prev-limo a “10m bag and hang up.
indigestible waste, sour
Try a Sentinel Want. Adv.
:
Tlicrapeutischc Monatshefte of llcr-i
sprinkles in a thick layer over R;
renews '
secretion. .
belt is passed through a bound button- gives a chance for healthy granula- Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
hole, around the figure. and is fastened tiou hep,“ When this stage is Address
011 the ODDOSite side. The big DOCkBiS reached . solves or transplantation - - . ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ’ ‘ ' ' ' ‘
Making (Bulletin No. 8),and the
previous bulletins on Drying
and Evaporating and on Can-
ning‘, for which I enclose 2
cents to defray postage. 1;
Also use my name on t e
mailing 1list. 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
Fairfield County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
Very truly yours, p
l
l
l
I
P.O.or'l‘own...........
7'315 Slinwin Slfl' E
m
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 7315. Sizes, 31 to 46 inches bust. Price, 20 ‘
cents.
w
l
l
l
l
l
t
t
J
.7
_. ._.
”pound of sugarrsix whole fill-SL“M& ‘ ‘
"cracked peach pit, one inch ginger
lroot. one—half cup of peach juice, one-
half teaspoon of whole cloves, tint)
lblade of mace. Tie the spices in is
Echoeseclotli bag. cook all together un-
i One. Of the effects 0‘ “9M“ “'a1“-til thick and clear, being careful not to
.fare is shattered nerves. In the treat-.19: it scorch. pack in not jam ”mp
intent of such cases, good food and food .seal at once.
lthat will restore energy as quickly oath--
possible is most important. 1
Therefore, foods containing much
sugar are in great demand. A spoonful
of. jam followed the dose of medicine
of our childish days. Now, the jam it-
self is medicine, and requests have
come. from over seas to send jam and
jellies to the soldiers, who are rccuper.
‘barber shops are doing a bigger busi
ness than formerly.
NEW ENGLAND’S PEACHES. 4,
WNW
ASK FOR-and GET _
H o r Ii c k’ s
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
-..... _—.___..—— _..._.
l
,ating before going back to the awful By m“ 0, Maroon dm‘mum
l - -. . with th d - t o anl l‘nifed
{experiences of the trenches. . 5m“ “alums, 5135:: cm: reduced
. While we should conserve sugar in wins are now possible for.
:jams for our own home use, let us give Eckman 3
’our best, and gladly, to the boys who Alterative
tare fighting for us in France.
1 A delicious jam may be made from
lpeaches by following this recipe:
. Two and one quarter pounds of
, FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
Stubborn Coughs and Cold.
No AWL Narcotic or Habit-fuming Drug
32 Size Size
Now $1.50 Now 80 Ct»,
Eckma'n Labs 0!". Philadelphia.
mt
‘peaches cut in small pieccs, one
, and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-
etening and purifying the en-
FELIX FIEFIFTEEN.
W
., When Felix Fiefifteenksees a cup of coffee his legs automatically start commuting
linentary canal beforeputtlng
food into the stomach. The no-
I hot water and limestone phos-
pn an empty stomach is won-
yyinvigorating. It cleans out
‘o sour fermentation's, gases,
can acidity and gives one it
did appetite for breakfast. While
o enjoying your breakfast the
and phosphate is quietly ex
3 a large volume of water from
and end getting ready for' .1
3h luehing of all the inside or:
, Campanile
‘. Nor
. vows:
millions of people who are both-
with constipation, hllious spells,
is trouble: when) who have
skins. blood disorders and
Implosions are urged to get,
pound of llmestonol'pbom ~
the dots stores. This will
nun. but is sufficient to
I; W "‘
H so
ONEJLRREE Size
BODY H89
fifimglz’lyé“?
mos V
TILL I TELL
YOUR
wire! ‘ ‘
No‘r TU
FFEE matings
Dfiiuktue -
I MEANT Toffee. Wu
6qu FEUX'MIY 00
Y'SEE. Hats So 9581: To
Norwalk Chronicler