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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
‘~1.Trl'ed I Recipes I
.___..___,...
Fuel Foods.
The body transforms energy stored -
food into the energy of the body
Mt and of power to do internal and
{maternal work. The body, therefore.
‘ : need of fuel or energy yielding ma-
filial.
’ All foods yieid energy to some ex-
tent, so that in a sense ‘lll foods a're
l foods, but some are better than
. hers. The. main fuels are the starch-
, which are cheap and slow burning,
mafia sugars which are very quickly
‘ stormed into energy and the fats
[itch though more expensive are slow
on
Connecticut Agricultural College
Growth and Repair Foods.
The body depends on food not only
for fuel for its heat and work but also
for materials for growth and repair.
The food to serve such purposes
must contain nitrogen because nitro-
ffimtni-lg and yield energy in the most gen is an essential' component of all
centrated form. The proteins mmediving cell tissue. The class of foods
The General All-Around Cleaner
”t in fuel value but are too expensit‘elWhiCh yields nitrogen is called protein
be considered simply as a source of‘|and tlle 0““ ‘ ' *1 ‘ “‘ "MK 9333'
m. _ ‘ ’ ‘meat. fish, cheese, beans, peas, wheat,
ml
'-
On account of the high cost of living oatmeal, and nuts. The amount of pro»
[is cheaper fuel foods are coming toltein in the. diet must be regulated. Too
> used more extensively. Following little causes cell starvation and an ex-
ue lists of fuel foods, the cheapest [-0953 may 9‘" a 5“”0“ burden on the
”s leading the list. lkidneys.
Oldfuhioned Rice Pudding
_ Wash in 3 different cold waters 1/2
“and good rice, drain well, place it in
saucepan with 1 quart cold milk, a
, ’1! cold water and a saltspoon salt.
.‘As soon as it comes to a boiling point
g‘fl‘t the pan on the corner of the
_ tinge, being careful to mix well with
5 .wooden spoon. Then let slowly sim-
‘sr for 1 hour, mixing every 5 minutes
as prevent burning at bottom. Remove
1- «file pan from the range, pour 10 drops
mm; essence and the same of or- their exclusive use should be avoided.
uge water flavor; mix well, then add Too nluch stress cannot be laid on dun-
'.% pound granulated sugar; mix well nor of mineral starvation.
in. break in 4 whole raw eggs, pour
We preparation into a pastry pan 2 ln- Suggestions.
{hes high, place in a slow oven and When putting on new shoes for the
.bme for 30 minutes; remove, lay the first time try running the sewing ma-
} Ian on another cold one, and when chine with them half buttoned or laced
told u is ready to serve. ' .for 10 minutes at a lime and they will
___._. . Erelax to the feet and'v‘avoid the pres-
Kitchen Helps. ‘sure which ncw‘shoes generally cause.
The usefulness of a fibre or wood No matter how fast or how rough the
«pulp pail may be prolonged to twice pace of a train, you can write smooth-
it usual length by carefully driving in‘ ly and comfortably if you hold a cusllv
' around the bottom a row of brass llead- ion on your lap. Rest your tablet. and
‘ed tacks. The advantage is that the arm on the cushion and neither jolt
heads of the tacks got all ille‘htll‘tl nor jar disturbs you.
bones, and nerves. Among the import-
erals are. milk. eggs, (especially the
yolks). green vegetables( especially
spinach) fresh fruit, nuts and Whole
cereal products. Such foods as white
flour. polished rice, bolted corn meal.
prepared cereal products, etc., have
some of the mineral substances taken
out of them in the preparation. andl
H.—
. ‘ Mineral salts are also necessary for popular at gingham!
Fashion Points:
i as the hip. the collar and cuffs, made of Towell;
iscal, with the rest of the costume of nolds. of New Haven.
even pockets and belts of fur.
The Vogue of Ginghlms Continued in.
Fall Fabrics.
There never has been a material so lcharm of the apron, aside from its use wich:
_ The history oflmlnogs, has swept over the country? secretary. Bessie ll. Smith, all of Nor-
growth and "’98“ 0f the “’9‘“- blood,'u,e gingham craze. as it has been call-10f course. women are more interested wich. '
ed. is very interesting. it was launch-3m things that require an apron thani
81“ 01195 3’9 DhOP‘PhOWS- iron. and ed by American designers without iitcithcy have been since our gralldnioth- Enficld lnu company of Enfleid. $5.000.
lime. The important sources of win assent of Paris. Palm‘fieach first put ‘ers day. There is something p
its seal on it, and since then
on the street in tho big cities.
{Georgette crepe!
The French Aflon. .
isn't it astonishing the \way
'tllc dress beneath.
‘l'ol' women's ailments
lure uscd annually itl making
”K“.
in
,women'about them. and they are play
have eagerly demanded it. Paris took'most important part in the wardrobc'Gus Henklnd, all of Springfield.
it “D. and the gingham th‘SS Of 1917 of the woman who keeps up with thel
was the smartest affair imaginable.-umes,
Women who had long rclegated it to
the
AN lNVlTATiON TO WOMEN.
Women are invited to visit the labo-
lralory of the Lydia E. Plnkham Medl-
vcine (70.. at Lynn ,Mass.. and sec. for
llhcmselves with what accuracy, skill
:illld cleanliness this wonderful remedy
is prepared.
;()vcr 350.00 pounds of roots and herbs
this
icoats with bands, huge collars, an) of organization of the A. H. Towell
One cx- company of New Haven.
ltravagant dress had-the skirt as far up bert Ii. Towell; treasurer, Albert ii.
President ‘Al-
secretary, Matthew Alley
Certificate of organization, Talking
Machine shop, incorporated, ‘ of Nor-
wich. President. Elkln Smith, of Nor-
treasurer, Abraham Curland;
Certificate
not '2th shares of $25 each. lncorporators.
a Elizabeth . IiioRossie. Edith Henklnd,
Certificate of incorporation of the
limited Economy Groccry company of
Here is an illustration of the new Waterbury. 830.000. 300 shares admit
the nursery, and the house dress, “'o!e:l“rencll apron, n is made on n... )lnag‘lncorporalom Louis Joscloff of Water-
lt to the beach. the country club, anoint IhOse aprons worn by 11..» French bury, Morris Epstein of Norwalk,(‘laral
NOW‘Rcd (‘ross nurses, and is so simple an Epstein 01 Norwalk.
that cool days are coming, the design- i-iffair one wonders why we have not
{been wearing it for lo! these many Transportation company of Barton.
years. (‘otnpletcly covering the umm‘i’residont, Ernest I). (.‘rofoot; accrc.
lump is a lllb. which is held up with Hut. 0 *1 Williamson.
{suspenders or is buttoned through to'
Certificate of organization. Dorian
James Wilson company of Stamford
of incorporation of the
Certificate of organization of the
, gory .ai’zgacticat
. ome Drerrfldlting
[Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper W
a,»
By Pictorial Review -
A New Elwmise in Slip~0vcr Eilect. !
{oration indicates center-back. Haste
the lower lapped edges together.
Gather front and back (C and
D) on crossline of small “0”
perforations from the single large
"0“ perforations to the underarm
seam and gather 1,4; inch below; ar-
range on yoke bringing the crosslinc
of small "o”‘perforattons to cross
line of small “o" perforations in
yokes. with center-fronts. center-
backs. underarm seams and large
“0” perforations even; stitch to posi—
tion along the perforations and lg
inch below; insert ribbon and. draw
the garment to the required size. At-
consntucnoa cums 7
room , 326
you:
1 new envelope chemise in Empire
enact. the yoke being crossed in aur-
plice style. It is trimmed with cm-
brotderu and dainty ribbons.
Garments that slip over the head
are popular in all departments of
the wardrobe. Here is a pretty en-
velope chemise with a yoke crossed
in surpllce design. The lower part
is gathered to the yoke in high effect
to give it Empire lines.
There is a longer list of materials
than ever for the development of lin-
gerie this season. but the home dress- .
maker will find soft nalnsook or
batiste. with a bit of hand-embroidery
and dainty ribbons as effective as
anything she could select. in med-
ium size this model requires 2%
SENTINEL’S
HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
Bulletins
Got this Coupon out and mail
to
yards 36-inch material.
The proper way to begin the con-
struction of the chemise. after ac-
quainting oneself with the construc-
tion guide. is to close the under-arm
seams. as notched. Then lap the
‘ right front and rlght hack yokes on
the left, with centecfronts and con-
, tar-backs even and tack: double
small “on" perforation indicates cen-
: tcr mt. and single small “o" per
inch ribbon at the shoulder points
of yoke in front and back and tie.
lindcrface extension in back and.
lower edge of front (at contenfront)‘
with a straight strip of material.
about 1 inch wide and the required
length. Lap the extension in ha-k;
over. or under the front matching;-
single small “0" or single large '"0
perforations and finish with buttons;
and buttonholes.
lAny preferred finisll may be mlop—i
ted.
The embroidery design is worked'
[‘1 solid satin and eyelet stitches.
l
‘ Pictorial Review Chemise No. 7326. Sizes, 3,4 to 44 inches bust. Price, 20
ifaulous medicine. The, great bins of
knocks and in this? “'83“ protect the Pack glass or china in straw that has {hot-be. the huge tanks filled with the Agricultural Deiuggealgdn i "9““-
Mtom 0f the pail. been slightly moistened. Wrap each :mcdlcint‘ l'Piltlv to be bottled, and the: Fair-field County ldssBuilding' 3!.— fi—v—‘MQ
When a lamp wick is too large for article separately, placing the heaviest lbottlingamom'wllcre it is put up and Room 524. NGWfie ’ i . . . ' ‘ ‘ . SLICED HAIR
.‘ the burner and does not turn up read- at the bottom. .lllbl-llod for the market, cannot llolp Bridgeport Conn. lPrPS'd‘ml' William “m? 01 b"‘mford’l , ., , - ' z- ..
. 3i): instead of cutting off the side to: --— lbut lllllll-ofis them with the reliability Through courtesy of The Ivice-president, Jennie Wilson of Slam-1‘ 'l‘ ' tin-little three-car:
snake it smaller, draw- two or um.“ Soap Economy. . ‘ My {his good, oldiashloncd root and Sentinel please Mild to my 812' ford’; treasurer, Jennie “llson; scare. Ht);lllll‘)'.jllzlt [flagde ms fir“ “gt ‘0
mews ”WU.“ “midi“ 0‘ “Mylo?- i I have found a good way to use up lllcrb remedy, which for the past forty dress below, "PM" of ‘ iiary. Jennie Wilson. ,0 ‘v W S -- ‘
____ . .. the barber's and was very dissatis—
GRAND MASTERS’ died upon his return. ._..
DAY FOR MASONS “ I don't like my hair curled in
Masons from all over the state this Way. all in little curls." he said.
lgathcred in Wallingford Saturday for "How. do you wish it?" queried
itlle twentieth annual Grand Masters'ymamnm. .
idav. A reunion was llcld at tho “.Why, 1 want. it like Uncle Tom’s
' i and the women or! want it in two slices."
struction on Bread and Bread 1
Making (Bulletin No. 8),and the 1
previous bulletins on Drying ;
and Evaporating and on Can-
ning, for which I enclose 2
cents to defray postage.
Also pztce my name. on the
mailing list of the Agricultural
Department, that I may receive
all literature issue-d by your ex-
ports, and price-lists of canning
supplies and all other'materlals
, of'thc celllfiarfmmls.”Wasll theithc ends of laundry soap cakes that
M compartment and food chambers at . are too small to be used in any other
;way. i save them in an empty baking
. instead of Potatoes. lpowder can, first boring holes from
,1 Take cold boiled white meal, mould outside, in both cover and bottom of
into crcquettes, dip in crumbs. thenl can. i put the can in my dishWatcr
ten egg. then crumbs and fry in hot (us the pieces are ends of bars that
~. eat hot. have been used in washing dishes) to
W Esoften it"
years lips been so successful in the
ihome treatment of female ills.
iNEW COMPANIES
' FILE ARTICLES
AT HARTFORD}
A preliminary certificate of dissolutl
.‘tlon was filed Saturday at. the attic“ ’3
‘the Secretary of State in Hartford for .
-—-— The Fetching French AFN" lino Goodsell Pldgeon company of title
"fall If BACK To Keep Refrigerator Clean. era are reluctantly laying it on onelcity. The Goods‘ell Pidgeon company
‘Remove instantly any food spilled in gside, to be taken out next spring. how-‘wmch formerly had its ofilce at 3“-
‘any of the compartments. W351]. theiever. There are quaint Silks and Chii‘ iWood avenue, was owned by Frederick
AND KIDNEY HURT ;ice compartment and food chambers at'fon taffetas to take its place, with their, Gondge" and Hormedas pldgmn.
ileast once a week with hot soap suds gingham pattern carefully carried outfgmh members of um company re»
land for economy's sake do this whenii saw a most attractive dress on theimovcd to Mcrlden a year ago and are
the ice is low. Pour boiling wateriavenue the other day, of blue and'now engaged in separate businesses.
1
‘l l
' lMasonic Home
illlzpall Chapter, Order of the East-l
ern Star, prepared a basket luncheon.
lellch the members carried out un-
i 5. 2“ age
ider the trees and ate ill family" 'Wior .
to be sold at cost through the
groups. Infinite and Invalida 0
Fairlleld County Association i The Bceman a Hatch orchestra oil HORLI CK’S
for Mobilization of Resources. ‘uurlrord furnished the. music and ad-i
Very truly yours, fdresses were made by Superintendent m WIN“
‘John 0. Rowland of the homcfi Wal-l M A LT E D. M | '- K
i
i
i
I .
as a'Giass of Salts to Flush Kid-
. . . Movie of New Haven, presl- . . _ . _
mtg” If Bladder Bothers You idown the waste pipe. Sal soda dis-White check lfifft‘lfi. With large hillI A certificate for the issue of addl- Name ' * ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' 4:11;; osf the board of lilanagcrs- Grand glch mill?mi:ltelcld:r$nym Wilda";
as meat re ularl e 'e - ~ ' . - . ‘ . . . , . ' v “‘3‘“?! V“ . 3"“
aces kidney troible i: sdmgtgzl‘g solved m the “am; tends to keep ‘DOCkets‘gn: a'snrlp'llce rim. :tioual smek for the T. J. Pal-d) Con Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . illnstcr Leonard J. Nickersou of com. Purenutnnonmpbulldmglllemolebody.
awa se 0 ur. ‘
lnvigorates nursing mothers and the used.
More nutritious than tea, coffee. etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cookin’.
Substitutes. Cost YOU Same Pride
3 every part sweet and clean.
other ,say: a well known authority.‘
cuss the uric acid in. meat excites
idneys, they become overworked;
istruction company of this city was filed
Fur promises to he used this year yesterday at the secretary’s office.
The political Puritans maintained as much or more than it was last. Alli Other new organizations and com-
. . . . . . l
the illghest prlllciples of cml liberty. ‘the windows are full of fall suits audjpnnics filed Saturday, were certificate
lwall; Mrs. Mary Andrus Mix of New
fHaven, matron of the Grand Chapter.
{Order ofathe Eastern Star, and Grand
Patron Frank M. Chapin. .
‘ P.O.orTown...........'
l
strings “p.“l ———‘ u“ 1 ’
. par ion or y ’back- ' .
Henna misery in the kidney region; FELIX FIEFIFTEEN Felix Fiefifben is a witness at. the leak inquiry! I ‘
eumatic twinges, severe headaches, . - _____. v - ~ ~ “M“ ‘ ' ' “ ‘ I A . ' - --
boi'd stomach, constipation, torpld liv- '"1 l ‘
gr, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary GEE! I’M RFRRID I'M Ya; $123253 2:; ‘Ei‘gggagfigtlglgll
iiahonv- , Game To was or RF‘rea _ , OLD Boast: MUST WHE” SNE 91'0””
The moment ~your back hurts or kid- ’2‘“— vgmgn‘a: RV" WW" ‘ ‘ LET’S 6°! “NE SPRWG B AND I
a aren't acting right, or if bladder ‘ LI- 182 ON THE I , 1
there you, get about four ounces of TRRCK! —— NO a I’LL BE I ‘ 1M “80mm,
d Salts from any good pharmacy; DHRNEPD N THE, ANT ‘
he a table-spoonful in a glass of Wa- STOP m6 FOR ME' ll \
before breakfast for a few days _ i .
-- your kidneys will then act fine.
is famous salts is made from the
d of grapes and lemon juice, com-
flled with iithia. and has been used
fir generations to flush clogged kid-
ma and stimulate them to normal
“my; also to maximum the acids
is the urine so it no longer irritates.
'. finding bladder disorders.
.3” flail: cannot injure anyone;
. WW monument lithiu-
Norwalk Chronicler