DAILY TALKS OI HOME ECONOMICS Furnished by Agriculturll Deparuult r‘auu‘lnnp COUNTY ASSOCIATIOX For Mobilization of Resources Bridgeport, Conn. in Cooperation with L'. S. Depot-unto:i of Agriculture " Tried Red I Old-Faohioned Boc'ctcak Pie. ‘ Hut prepare seasoning of lllrve: y,yflu salt and one part black pepper? with lust a dash of ground nuttueg;§ th take tender steak enough to till:i the dish, out this up in thin slices. Nowt uke each slice. sprinkle it with lust} ‘ I an Connecticut Agricultural College s, can... Enough of the above seasoning to sea-i . Ion it (not too high), then sprinkle‘ ' it with chopped parsley. Next roll it up and pass a small skewer through it and Canned Peaches. . to hold it. or you can dispense with the, When ripe peaches are not available, skewer if you place the fold downwardépwm butter can be made front dried “prevent its unfolding Continue thisland canned fruits. To each pound oi _. until the dish is fun, then add watclfidried peaches use two quarts of canned "“‘jttflcient to make a good gravy, Newlpeaches. Soak the dried peaches in ‘ fly on ”top of this 5 few hard boiled water several hours and cook until ten- ‘eggs sliced, then put on the crust, pro der. Ad the canned peaches and rub Peach Butter Made With Dried h. 4...... .-. ., 1.. MM ens-w... , CANNIM REGULATIONC. a..." - w jetc. .' . : Clan V. Hewitt Boys and out: Can Enter Ex shall consist or i qt 0" pt. glass jars hibilo in the Dnnbury Fair. of any kind of fruit. Prizes on the I Thelullow‘lngregulations concerning above I‘lufisvs will be: lst, S]; 2nd. .tbe exhibitions of running. which will 75c; 3rd, soc, be shown at the lianbury Fair, b!a Class VI. members of the local branch of the. Shall consist or 6 qt. or pt, glass jars Boys' and (lirls' Club, will be of inter-int or peas; 1 of corn- 1 of string 7 ! Fashion Points l l . The Polonaise. The polonaim: is again in fashion. i'rbis gut-mt nt almost covered whatever ,iwas worn beneath. it has as conceal-aest to local members of the club, who‘ l.bflm; 1 of greens; 1 of and other kind , ng as the Greek tunic, the Roman intend to place an exhibit at the r‘airriof ftvujt‘ toga. Entries close Sepctember 2S. Possibly the struggles through which CANNING. Shall consist of largest and best col- Poland is going—«unfortunate Poland, Cold Pack Exhibit. lection of fruit and vegetables exhibit, with her great genius and her greater; This exhibit is open to the immiged by any one person. The jars may miscri'mhavc tempted the French to‘in general. People who have attend'Ebe either pint or quart (glass). It shall reflect her present disaster in a cos-10d lectures and demonstrations con-i consist of but one jar only of each va- tume. iducted Ulldt’l‘ (h? auspices 0f ”‘9 Farm friety. Jams, jellies, marmalades and In the adaptation of the polonaise to I BUY?“ 8T9 Dal'llflllarliI‘Ul‘SEd 10 WOW fruit juices, pickles, etc, shall not be modern requirements the fioatingffiOme 0f their canned 0" dried W0" exhibited in this claSs—no mixed veg- pancls at the sides are featured as the i duds. Boy and Girl Carlin: (‘ltlb m9m';elables or fruit unless suitable for sa- main thing. Each designer has tricdlbi‘l‘s ”mill“ in this 91355 SDPCPl-‘lt lad. soup or succotash. them out in an individual manner. lEIUb ribbons “”“1 be awarded ‘0 them, Prizes for Classes \‘1 and VII Usually they are lined with a con-Eb9i‘l'195 any prizes “me" they may be: lst, 9‘ r’nd. $1.50: 3rd. 3L Class VII. will Pro- -,i. “6“le having lined the inside edge pulp througl. .‘. . 1,... or wire sieve. trusting colorand fabric. Old gold and; _ of the dish with paste. Now wash the Stir two and a half pounds of sugar Chinese blue alternate with pearl and} top with eggs and bake it on a moder- into this pulp andcook slowly, stirring :Hatc gray as chosen linings. When! am heat, as soon as it boils, and hab‘often, for two hours or until of right/the polonaise is of dark wine red vel- . tolled about ten minutes, the whole thickness. Puck while but and sleribfict or black the lining is of cream or should be cooked. By adopting this ize. idead white. ‘ l plan the meat will be tender. and. —’ i ” “”9 “"‘ar “ “m “m" a” ”all“ my), much richer, than by the plan‘ Apple Butter with Lemon, 'is showing it at the present moment it of parboilingthe meat prior to baking: Slice four lemons, cover with witter, will further the evident inclination of .fle point‘to observe being not to bake and let stand over night. Next rnérnx the designers and the public to Sll‘t‘ng'. : “too quick. ing put them into n preserving kettloltlren the fashionable position of the. ' ‘ ~_~__ land add eight pounds of apples, pared.lscparute skirt. Buttered Toast. ,corcd and sliced. Cook for one hour.” Although toast is commonly used, add three pounds of sugar and cookl A black satin (““55 is trimmed “'1‘“ law know how to prepare it nicely. slowly with frequent Surfing one endlwhite satin collar, buttons and button 1 any“. bread, not too fresh, cut thin and one-half hours longer or until of properlmloa' i evenly, trim off the crust edges for the thickness. Puck hot in sterilized con- "'""'"‘ ‘ numb jar; first warm each side of the tnirtcrs and sterilize for five minutesl tread; then present the first side- again to the tire until it takes on a ' rich. even brown color, treat the other side in the same way. llutlcr rind .r acne immediately. The coals should grill)!“ iuit‘t‘. T0 "M‘h gallon 0!. 119””! ”NM" ‘ ‘ g be bright and hot. and sliced apples cooked into tittuce‘ “m , ‘nnd strained there should bu uddedl ”I” . To Toast Tea Cakes. one pint of grape juice, one (I...) of tit-its of the new half season sports s”, , Cut each tea cake into three or four brown sugar, untl one»quarter tenspoon‘coms‘ ' dices. according in thickness, toast of salt. These. should be cooked slow- '- . . . them both sides before a clear fire, and ly and stirred often for two hours or 3 Black satin and wlutc ptquo are con 3,” each slice is toasted, pile the slices until the desired thickness; then “instantly wmbhwu m ”“3 making M one on top of the other, cut them into in one teaspoon of cinnamon and ”80‘leth “Mk." quarters; put. them on a hot. plate and hot into hot containers and sterilize mend them to the table as they are for “"9 minutes. ‘ vvnnted, as if allowed to stand they wspoil unless kept in a muffin plate over- ' a,bosin of boiling water. ' Russet shades with touches of bright gold and green are favored for autumn. Apple Butter With Grape Juice. 1 If a grill)" flavor is desired in npplc' Silvor lace tivcr pnlc rose chiflon is: 'htttlcr it may he obtained by the use of.‘1 lovely combination for an evening? lllttclt citarnreuse relieved by a little l 'iclt color is in high favor for afternoon irocks. ' Peach Butter with Lemon Juice. ! P , 1' ' are,pit “.1“! 5"“ 1" pounds MI The waistcoat front idea for coal.“ peaches, put mm a preserving kettlc,; seems to be indorsctl by all the losalttr . , . - . l " and bring slowly to a boil in their own ldrcssmakcrs. ~ Crumpetl. it One cup warm milk.1 teaspoon salt, Juice. Cook 45 minutes and add five 14 cup yeast, flour enough for a not pounds of sugar. Cook fifteen minutes Vclvct and silk muslin is one or the very stiff batter. When light add 1/6.. 10%”. add the juice of‘one lemon, EMIIeading combinations for smart after- m melted billllPl‘: let stand 20 mm. boil one minute 1011891“. B0“ \EIOWIYtnuon gowns' lites and bake in cups. and stir often. Puck while hot and no You CRO L Wm CHET? i MONEY FOR SOLDIERS' BOOKS, 4 If I, mt'm n,“ this Mum 3 HARTFORD. Sept. 20.—About 156 MED CLARK BOOK. u it 0013- persons attended the meeting held yes- autumn dresses, and often these. belts isnfilbggdgfral::£filgfr terday in the hall of the ,House of Rep- will show colored fringe and cmbroid Wuqénhnun: dtl'lllnl. I! you don't m irescntativcs lit the capitol to organize;erles. m 1m how 0““, it u do!!! by tr movement to raise $65,000, the. stute‘sl simple instruction! [quota of the million dollar fund to he‘HUMAN SKELETON UNEARTHED. Moving the 1' thllgwonderful '01““- :raised for the purchase of books for ' Ithe soldiers at the camps and at the ifront. The meeting was addressed by —— A swirl of ostrich feather peeps from above on the brim of some of the smartest hats. Broad sash belts will be seen in ncw \ .—.-.__._ BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 20.—Parts of a human skeleton including the skull, Governor Holcomb and by J_ Randolph were unearthed yesterday by Thomas iCoolidge. of Boston, a member of the A. Knight, a retired business man and INational War Library Council. Secro'his daughter, MT3~ Jennie A- Wilcox. tary Charles D. Hinc of the state board :both 01' whom were digging in a garden got education, who is the director of the Elm the rear or their home. The bones lmovement for this state, presided. Thciam“ Sku" were badly ”01‘9“ and de- Ifouowmg were appointed a committeelcomposed and efforts to ascertain the' on resolutions: State Librarian G. 8. sex were found impossible by the medi‘ tGoddard, G. J_ Vogel of Torrlngton, cal examiner, Dr. E. FitzGerald. The illiss" Rockwell of New Britain, Mrs. C. latter Stated the remains had been bu- 'H. Bissell of ‘Southlngton and F. wdried at least twenty years. 'I\e police. lEdgerlon of New Canaan. are investigating the case. ' (of vegetables, all one kind, either pcas,, as: Carrots. summer squash. Calm". nosl exhibit of homemade hard soup. Fur pompous nrc seen on the glrtlltvt a l i i i vided tht there are at least 5 entri95 in each class. Class VIII.—-Dried Products. One pt. or qt, glass jar of corn beans (string or linta) or corn. 0m, pt. or “L glass jar of peas. Ch“ ll. One pt. or qt, glass jar of string Shall consist of 4 qt. or pt, glass jars beans (9mm. whole 0,. cut). 0‘ greens. asparagus included. | One pt. or qt. glass jar of apples. 6"" "L ' l One pt. or qt. glass jar of peaches. Shall consist 0H qt. or pl. glass jarsi l’rizcs: .1“. 75K... 2nd, 50c; 3rd, 25c. Class IV. ! of tomatoes. Clam lX. Largest and best collection of dricl Shall consist of 4 qt. or pt. glass jars ‘ mm and vegetables. of any other vegetable not listed above; Prizes: 15‘. 5?: 2nd, 31; 3rd, 500' --all tell some kind of product. Such‘ Clan X. win. Class l. l Shall consist of 4 qt. or pt. glass jars \ flower, okra, combinations. succOtasit.i ”ms: N, $1; 2nd, :5“; Sid' 5M. i ~— WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING. The women of liritish East Africa have organized rt league to encourage the study of legislation and the ex ‘ .. . scorn nor WATER i ' DWG HIP YQU pressilonnof :on‘rcn'stficws‘ f n 5 in 0 an 1 ts re cur. om or n. ’ mm mmfld MGM qunmarried woman to walk on the right at llf‘l‘ escort, while a married one ———————— L « .Lerronr By Pictorial Review For the Maid Wit day refraction! flame Braille/ting ' Prepared Bpeciallyvfor This NeWapaper o Affects Gingham. self-ttzaferial. There is nothing smarter than ging- ham for girls' dresses, for their styles always reflect the modes of their el» dcrs and gingham is enjoying a triumphant career in the sphere of women's dress The little dress is in Empire style and is particularly ef— , fectlve in plain blue gingham of soft ‘ finish. It closes at. the left side- front and there is a square collar of hcmstitched lawn to finish the open neck. Cults of the lawn establish the close relationship between neck and ‘ sleeve arrangements this season. The attached one~plece skirt is gathered : at the top and finished with large ‘ pockets. if desired, the pockets may be omitted and a sash substituted. In medium size the dress requires 3 yards 36-inch material. . The lesson for the home dress- makcr today deuls with the cutting of the dress. First, take as much of the material as will accommodate the piecing for the skirt, pocket. sleeve and cut! and then double it. right sides facing. Place the piecing tor the skirt along the sclvnge, with the poo- ket to the right of it.‘ large "0" per- forations resting on n lengthwise thread. Opposite the pocket lay the sleeve section and to the upper left of the skirt piecing place the cuff. ' Now, the triaterinl which remains will be sufficient for cutting the tis- sue sections left. Fold the goods in half and along the lengthwise fold place til: ' with the back next. Following the buck, place the collttr. To the right of the collar place tho disputed Avril 30. 1907, ......_.._.‘.... 7296 W‘- A very mart development of a blur gingham [rock is pictured here. The collar and cups are of white lawn. hcmstitchcd, while the pockets of l.»\ Shown Size 8 W 3...,“ 7'...— SIyI‘plan of hot water with phocphnto before brukfut washes out poisons. * ‘ If you wake. up with it bad taste. bad breath and tongue is coated; it your head is dull or aching; if what & .?, ._. t SENTINEL’S. HOME ECONOMICS . FREE SERVICE Canning and Drying you cut souls and forms gas and acid - tin stomach, or you are blllous, consti- Bulletlns . fpatcd, nervous, sallow and can‘t get Cut this Coupon out and mall to Agricultural Department, , Fnirfleld County Assocrution. Room 524, Nowfleld Building, Bridgeport, Conn. Through courtesy of The Sentinel please send to my ad- dress below, “Primer ,of In- struction on Bread and Bread Making (Bulletin No. 8),a.nd the previous bulletins on Drymg‘ and Evaporating and on Can- ning, fer whiCh I enclose 2 cents to defray postage. Also pzocc my name on the mailing list of the Agricultural Department, that I may receive all literature issued by your ex- perts, and price-lists of . canning supplies and all other materials to be sold at cost. through the Foirileltl County Association for Mobilization of Resources. Very truly yours, ,fceling just right, begin inside bath- iing. Drink before. breakfast, a glass 40f real hot water with a tcuspoonful :ot limestone phosphate in it. This will inush the poisons and toxins from ‘stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse. sweeten and purify the fientiro ulimentnrytract. Do your in- side bathing immediately upon rising in the morning to wash out of the sys- ltem all the, previous day's poisonous ‘wnste, gases and sour bile before put- »ting more food into the stomach. ' To feel like young people feel; like: lyou felt before your blood, nerves and: imuseles became loaded with body for! ipurlties, get from your pharmacist n’ iquarter pound of limestone phosphate which is inexpensive and almost taste. :less, except for n sourlsh twinge which is not. unpleasant, Just as soon and hot water- uct on the skin. cleansing, sweetening and irreshenlng, so hot water and lime- tstone phosphate act on the stomach, fliver. kidneys and bowels. Men and :women who are usually constipated. ilbillous, headachy or have any stomach tdisorder should begin this inside bath- lug before breakfast. They are as sored they will become real cranks o ' Name >Address‘ u. . ooc...oo--..uno-o-o.. P. 0. or Town.... smnr H BRO FOLDOF E7 INCH MRTLRIRL WIYHOUT NH?- tront of the waist, large "0" perfora- tions resting on a lengthwise thread. if the sash is to be substituted for the packets. it may he. culirom a straight strip of material and born or hemstitched along both edges. Pictorial Review Girls’ Dress No. 729 6. Sizes, 6 to 12 years. Price, ill 1 l l i I l i l cents. i . A takes her husband‘s left arm. ‘formntion concerning all the fieldscf' Katherine Leckie, who has made a industry opened to women as a result: high reputation as a journalist. is said of the" war, and lists of women who to have been the. first wdman to take desire to take the places of men callctl out naturalization papers in this own to the colors. ‘ ‘ try. Few women of wealth have given no Mrs. Ella Hoover Thacher, for more much of their time and money to active than twenty years superintendent 01/ personal work rind Silldy in behalf Of W. C. T. U. work among soldiers and the poor, and especially for the bot- saiiors, has visited every military and torment of the condition of women and naval fort of the United States and children, as Mrs. Mina C. Van Winklo practically every battleship. .of Newark, N. J., for seven years presi- Ztlary C. C. Bradford, the new presi- dent of the New Jersey Women’s Po- dent of the National Education usso— litical union, investigator of cranberry elation, is a descendant of the Coriolis bog employment for the Consumer’s of Carrollton, signers of the. Declara» league anti chairman of infant welfare tion of' Independence and the constitu- work in her city for five years. . tion or the. united States. According to official estimates, no Women have. been found to (.ch in fewer than 1,250,000 men in Great Brits .mnking wings and wing surfaces of air. ain have been (“me (“59‘3““) by gplancs. and thousands of the. dircraft. “'0an since the beginning 0f the W3"- tlrat will carry the Stors and Stripes over the battlefields of Europe will rep-. resent, the work of the women of this When slicing tomatoes use. a bread country. knife with saw-teeth. This will cut The woman's committee of the Coun- the slices thinner and the work will be oil of National Defense is compiling in- done more quickly. 9"; Slice Tomatoes. . the subject shortly.-Ad" t ‘— MR. WAD Mr. wad picked outthe pine needles himself—and so did Tom. ..._..-~. _. .____...-—: EEEI ‘ Gscilwsu Somasunny‘n SLtP ME one OF THEM SoPnte PlLLOWS . THEY SW » THEV‘RF. éREnT FER Pu‘r‘l'uu’ g. Sui the coupon ml 120 for you-I— as “verified . ”,3, V‘0...not...noon-cocooloo‘ooooou counnc‘oo'l’l‘louc'o'toootohc-o‘n‘tu irony-3100‘”...cameo-ounce...” .. , , r WELL, 1 CELL “nus Mtourv NICE. OF THE$E PILLOWS So HE SEMDS ME ~‘ lCERo t HE HEARD ME SFN WANTED ONE OF , 'i ,‘t t H“ mt” / in . "- ire. h 5871DER~VOUEWHAT - to Sam HlLL KIND OF Pm: NEEDLES f .- ARE THE S E y. Addreu coupon , mo or thin V0” To ”FEE? " (/ ““5 ONE“ST°FFED WW“ PINE '7 _ andyou will receive book by ro- -, ' 3 /é NEEDLES THE-T ggLschgigl‘?li-|lz ANV WHY . m“- . s “ ‘ SALE on” says ! ME ’ "FER a MAP" COUPON g; Pinstueeote. ' Moped please find no for which '/"/ TPlLLOWS . me the Winifred Clark Crook-t ., ‘ABREM’H or . t . » THEME Wooos' . eat. raw pt, .“—-. !
Norwalk Chronicler