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cups tomato sauce.
7min cooked macaroni.
{cups mutton cut in cubes.
‘_ cup cracker crumbs.
3 cup melted butter, salt and pep.)
Arrange. the macaroni, mutton and
’ to sauce in layers, sprinkle each
1' with salt and pepper, cover the
, with cracker crumbs, which have.
mixed with butter, bake untlli
b5 are brown.
’ Cottage Pie.
cup chopped meat.
" cup hot water or gravy.
cups hot mashed potato.
teaspoon salt.
cup hot milk.
tablespoon butter, feg grains cel~
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In (Jo-operation with -
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
Peach Butter.
Put the peaches in a wire basket and
dip in boiling water a few seconds until
the skin elips——test by raising peaches
out of water and rubbing the skin with
fingers—then dip into cold water and
peel and pit the fruit. Well-ripened
freestone varieties are best. Mash the
pulp and cook in its own juice without
adding wate’, i' it is z..thr-r coarse
put it‘ through a colander or coarse
wire sieve to make a butter of fine tex-
ture. . To each measure of pulp addt
”halt, one-eight teaspoon pepper.
Put the meat in a casserole. add salt
pepper to taste and the hot water}
”the remaining ingredients with they
had potato and spread on top of.
‘ . Bake in a hot oven until potato ‘
, Mock indlan Pudding.
t stale bread in half-inch slices
romove the crusts.
on one or both sides, pile the
. together, and cut in cubes. To
cup of cubes~well pressed down
a two cups of milk, onehalf cup mo
es (scant), and one-half teaspoon
t. Bake in buttered pudding dish
a very moderate oven, from two to
rec hours. Serve hot. with or with-
cream.
' Squash Croquettes. ,
These are usually made from left-
_ er baked squash, but squash may be
Mod for the purpose. Put. thoroughly
dander squash through it"sleve. To
’ it two cups allow one half cup soft
lad bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt,
dose tablespoon butter. one. quarter tea-
”903 pepper. Mix thoroughly over
tire and turn out to cool. When
d. form into croquettes; dip in boat-
Vegetablo croquettel.
cup cooked rice.. I.
. cups baked beans.
35$ cup mashed potato.
gait and pepper.
Nifew drops onion juice.
ll tablespoon butter.
teaspoons flour.
k!" cup tomato.
'5'.
3:
.“ “it?
3‘?!
l
“"Tfil
tomato; cook five minutes, add re-
ing ingredients. chill, shape and
“Then this," asked rejected James,
beoluteiy final?"
:Quita.” said Dorothy's calm reply.
all I return your. letters, James?"
Yes, please." answered poor mu
era's some good material in them
,, t! can use again."-—Awgwan.
ills .MElllillNE
WilMEN VALUE
" I 'tively Relieves the
Suffering. _
- Confirming Proof. 7,
. . was first introduced its cur-
untry. Now that. hundreds of
. . of' women have experienced
. t'beneficial effects from its use
Was has become generally recog-
. and it is nowthe standard medi-
twomen‘s ills. .
a following letter is only one of the
ads on our files.
‘11, Texas.‘ “I cannot feel
have done to duty until I tell
Lydia E. Pin ham’s Vegetable
pound has done for me. I suffered
female. troubles so I could-hardly
around and do my work. . I was
moms, and had in slpells, heat.
-.and headaches‘un life was s'
g, on. M husbandbrought me shot-
’ of Ly is E. LPinkhhm 9 Vegetable
. m nd and I soon began tcimprovc-
now “free
Butter the (
It ‘3 ‘4
L in E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
powers were doubted and had to '
wed. But the proof came, and _
y the use of it spread over the »
onevhalf measure of sugar and cook
slowly and stir frequently until the
TheG
eneral All-Around Cleaner
’-
Fashion Points 5;
FADS AND FASHIONS
If the. child's hair is straight, do.
product is of the desired thickness.
The meats of several pits may be cook‘s
ed either whole or sliced 'in_each gal-i
tcr, or cover with hot parafllne.
: Apricot Butter.
, Apricot butter may be made in the
same way as peach butter.
A, Garfield Peach-Plum Butter. ' i
This is made of two-thirds plums andf
onethird peaches. Pare, pit and all
the peaches, and if the peaches are1
|peaches and plums together slbwly unq
‘til loft and rub through a colander ori
coarse sieve. if the. plums arc cling-j
stones, boil them with the sliced peachy
es until soft and rub the pulp through
a colander or sieve. To each measifc~
of pulp add three-fourths measure oil
sugar. cook slowly and stir often hull:
of the right thickness. Puck hot and“.
sterilize five minutes. i
, To Take Ink Stains Out. i
egg, roll in crumbs and fry in 11“; ' When you get an ink stain on either hroidery on gcm‘gettc crepe blouses.
3‘ ‘ alwhitc or colored things take it as quick‘ The straight-line hodipp’
as you can, put it in cold water and rub
napthafl soap on the stains, let it. soak
in while and then rub between the
lhands and it will take it all out
i How to Make Old Bread Like New.
Take a loaf of bread, wet it, all over
with cold water and wrap it in a damp
at E2 ltowel and put it in the hot oven for Georgette crepe ninon, crepe chiffon
. and cotton crepe all claim recognition.
welt butter, add flour. when'blended take off the cloth and you will find it the lust surprisingly so. '
ten ‘or fifteen minutes; take it out and
is like new bread.
Making Candy.
When making candy if you put two
marbles into it you will not have to
.stir it. The marbles keep it stirrlm
IWash the marbles and then put them
in. Take them out when the candy is
done.
Don’t Neglect
your stomach. Keep it strong
and well. en food disa-
grees wrthit, strengthen it with
Largest Sale din, Medicine illho World.
Sold been when. in boxes. 10m. 25c.
‘with white skirts. by little girls. i
t A drooping iltlt of white straw
»
i
i
l
i
i
BEW'S}
. Pills .
not curl it artificially. Kiddies are,
wearing straight hair just now.
Many of the dresses of soft mater-
;sterilized jars or glasses with tight,one side from waist to hem i
'tltting tops and sterilize like apple but} The white summer frock will
like new if trimmed with'black velvetsm
and torquoise ribbon used alternately:
Very cunning little sleeveless over":
blouses of contrasting color ure‘worn.i
t
A charming effect is gotten by using,
polkardotled nmterial for the collar?
and cuffs of a dress of solid color. I
IBlue satin veile‘ with mousseline.
and red makes a distinguished frock l
is
bewitchiug if wrenthed with rose and
soft yellow flowers around the crown.’
Glrdles are fastened in it
manner, with loops, long ends knotted
evcrv now and then, and finished with1
rosrdmds at the end. i,
Chiffon chemise jumpers are usedI
for etching wear with charming eta:
feet.
There is much heavy. raised
l
em- 3
!
hanging I
>
free from shoulder to hip, is Veryl
graceful.
Dictate; of Fashion.
Crepe materials of all kinds are;
holding the floor without hint of riv.l
airy from any other direction. Crepe"
Some Advice on How to Treat Them to
Make Them Last.
not stopped as quickly when the
wheels are locked as when the brakes
are applied gently, but firmly," said a
tire expert in a talk about tires.
"By locking the wheel and skidding
the tire the rubber is scraped and torn
off and the canvas laid bare. Goodby
tire. A tube must. be placed inside _i_l
casing, and every crease must be elim-
inated. A carelessly fitted tube will be
subjected to abnormal “tension in sev-
eral places and will be sure to burst
in inflating.
"Many drivers will run on deflated
tires.
.shoe quicker than this. When you get
.a puncture, stop immediately and make
irepairs or change shoes. When rubber
SAVING THE TIRES. l
i
i
“Practical tests prove that a car is'
There is nothing that will ruin a .
_—
.not
iwhecls are not parallel and true, have
ion of butter. While still hot pack'in ' ial have a line of small buttons down‘them tested at once and the trouble
"" comes in contact with oily and fatty
substances.
grates. See that your ‘tlres do not Travel in Memory Some Road You
come in contact with any kind of
grease. ' I
i “We have known brand new drew
iwear out in only 150 miles of driving,
simply because the front wheels were
it
properly
corrected.
Yulcaniaing by an incompetent per—
i is dangerous and costly. resulting death that had called him in such
Iusually in rubber losing its elasticity.” haste, he had time to stop and give 1119:
«New York Post.
Sentinel Want Ads. are Winners.
ONE WAY TO WOO SLEEP.
blisters and disinte-
Knew Well in Childhood. ;.5‘
It is hard for me to remember now ' '
that my knowledge of the sleepy road,
gained so many years ago, came only
through the chance bit of advice dropp-
td by a wise, kind, weary old doctor as
he shuffled at midnight down the corri‘
dor of the silent hospital, says the At-
lantic Monthly.
Whatever was the errand of life or
aligned. If your
‘ i
a friendly word. although i. a small ‘k rig for
and incorrigibly sleepless patient, was '
isitting bolt upright among the pillows
in defiance of all his orders and wus‘
l
Do YOU ottoman ,
treestones. remove ”terns. COOK theme sole and embroidered in groomgoldf If as you will not this beautiful
m1) CLARK BOOK. II 3 son-
tatns 20 pages of new and Practical
crochet votes. bondotr esp. and other
hut-eating designs. If you don't 01'0-
mtiumimrmtiyitiadonew
careless Win] W
W“ to "stomach! volume.
the
mason“ ems ran
leldthooapoa aadmlor
Hay. Address coupon our.
mud youvin noduhookun-
I staring wide-eyed into the hot. pain
haunted dsrk.
"You think you are never going to be
able to sleep again. don't you?" be ob-
served. “Well, shut your eyes and do
just what I tell you. Thnk of some
road that you know well. a good long
road that winds and turns and shows
you water and woods and hills. Keep
your eyes tight shut and travel along it
ity of plaits
arate .skirts,
simple
”M... w .w
SENTINEL’S
HOME ECONOMICS
FREE SERVICE
Canning and Drying
Bulletins .
Out this Coupon out and until i
to .
Agricultural Department,
Fairfleld Gounty Association,
Room 624, Newfield Building,
‘ Bridgeport, Conn.
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to my ad-
] dress below, “Prhner of In-
i struotion on Bread and Bread
i
i
10 cents.
I—
3-.
never reach the
Making (Bulletin No. 8),and the
previous bulletins on Drying
and Evaporating and on Gun-
for which I enclose 2
cents to defray postage.
Also place my name on the
yuan-
osm-
..
m oouooo‘uoooouowaooouom
”I. ”none-unanimtrwm
I
I
l
I
i
COUPON mailing list otfhtheIAgrioultural
new please Int! 1:: m- widca 989mm”: 3" may "m" rm n “ ‘l s.
and no the Winifred Clark cum all literature issued by your ex- 2::S?E:P:’wa:‘;‘ ‘ e "W ‘9
look as mused. ports, and price-lists of canmng
' supplies and all other materials
to be sold at oosttbrough the
Pairfleld County Association 1
for Mobilization of Resources. I
twater, mix well
P.O.or'1'own...........
‘
\
' 1 w
Four Piece Skirt in Piaitcd Eiiect.
One of the smartest
Fall is this
model, closiim at the to]! side front.
It is trimmed with hanging pockets
and a straight belt.
If any woman doubts the popular-
as s. trimming for sep-
iust. glance at the ad-
vance models for Fall.
9m cone-1200
II;—
end.."
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ' . i
By Pictorial Review
of the new
four-piece
W
. .5 - 4 ‘
g,_-:-_- , ‘ _,_,_,_.,- _ w, . m, ,_ "u. +1. _ flew.” v. ,H_“_ g 11-,— —- “~- ‘ A:
’ . ”'o " - 2:7"? .'
DAILY TALKS (gory @«Praenctil :H ’l h- . l'
“ on ' , . ‘ ' “". ‘.
Homgggygmcs 37012319 Drew/”(along ‘ ,3; .g
“123.35.13.35?" a“... @ronr . = A \. . - ,
of the prettiest of the new designs—v;
a tourvpiece skirt with high waist ~
line, with plaits on either side of the
front and back panels. The closing"
to effected at the left side under a.
plait and the side gores are slightly
gathered at the top. Large hanging ,
pockets and a straight belt are dec
- orative features not to be ignored}
when considering smart touches. lit;
medium size the skirt requires 41:93, :
yards 36 or 4% yards 44-inch mate; . \
rial. . ‘
Many home dressmskers fear platt-
ed skirts because of the difficulty in '
properly arranging the plaits. Tho'
cutting guide makes it possible to,
start the work right, so that the-.‘ol‘
will be no hindrances afterward;
Take a single width of material and
double it, right-sides facing. for the
side gore. Place the pattern on the >
goods so that the large “0" perfora- ’-
tions will rest on a lengthwise»;
read. After the side gore is cut. t
t ere will remain sufliclent material
for the pocket and belt. Place tho
pocket section with the large “0"
perforations on a lengthwise thread .
and the belt with the straight edit g
along the salvage. ~ .
Fold the goods that remains and
along the lengthwise fold lay, first,
the front gore. then the back gore.
Cut off the left side of stay at small
Here is one
ammo we =9 , . =
, D u E 3
room cost. MC" 60'“ i;
vvr ""
nmnroomr"..mma.r7m
Edition Review Skirt No. 720d
Eeigbt years old. i have started out on:°““ junkct tabl
iii a hundred times when I thought 11"“ “we" and
’could not sleep. but I never got vei‘yfl’e’ stand in a
far. '1 come just about to the old stone;
bridge over Damon's creek or perhaps
to the swimming hole, where the wil-i
lows dip into the brown water, but i;
i. NEW ENGLAND‘S PEACHES
One of the most? delicious ways to
serve peaches is to rise them in
cream. They and richness to the dish'
and therefore it is not necessary to;
use as much (‘I‘t‘allllas would be he"
ice
Here,
{OLD 0? so iNCH mammal. WliHOL‘T use
The skirt may bk”, .-
"o" perforations.
shortened by turning up the patterm
or making the hem deeper. .
Machine stitching adds to the Lit-t
fectlveness of t‘-‘ banging pockets.
Sizes, 22 to 34 inches waist. Price.
D
U
a I '
' ;
kin memory. Go {is slowly as you 9““i and add the rest of the milk with the!
,rccull every sight and sound and per formant. Flavor and freeze.
fume as you pass by.
“l have such a road of my 0“.“ ”mtf‘one cup of cream with three quarter!
I used to walk to school when 1 “mini a cup of sug 1' till lukewarm. Add
i No. 2. llcnt one quart. of milk and '
et dissolved in a little)
pour into the freezer.
warm room till tho»
mixture jellies and when cord, flow
.or and freeze.
No. 3. Mix one quart of milk amt
.one and one-half cup cream and threw
Iquarters of a cup or sugar. Flavor?
laud freeze.
w".
I-— _.-._, m N .
{ From Weak and Lame
‘ To Well and Strong
t
l
Try them. Foley Kidney Pills will
. do for other men and women—quick-
; iy—what they have done, for
Strayngc. '
I got almost down with
Pure and remove stone from one;
quart of ripe peaches. cut it
pieces and sprinkle well with sugar.
mash, add to one of the following mixa
{egg' slightly. add sugar flour and hot: action, Que pain.
i ltxmber up stiff Joints and aching mus~
- . c . . They put the kidneys “.“d blad-
over the mixture. Cook over hot wan oer in sound, healthy condition. Try
' . . . them.
Iter stirring “m“ It tghickens. COO] Simeon-Powell Corporation.
. ”Last year,
of making ice creannl
small
grew worse. I tried
and pour the hot milk,
1
my back," writes Mrs. H. T. Straynga
of Gnincsviile, Go... it. No. 3. "1 sub
fared from inflammation of the blad-
' iller. and whenever I stop ed doctoring
. uley Kidney
Pills. and after taking them awhile
my bladder action became regular and
the stinging sensation disappeared: I
am now stronger in my back than Ivu
tures before freezing: ,. ..
I!!! ”'~‘~.””“”"u““"w Very truly you"! i No. 1. One quart of milk, three ta-iEgéeiégefiargkytgyfiggg151112352‘3“”..
. _ a . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . .! biespoous flour, one quarter teaspoon i pifiia"y‘€u “‘83.! 11% ei‘sfififlfiei‘ég'ii’;
th . . . . . . . . . . :salt, one cup sugar, one egg, one cupcfmm- the v" first doses, showing
Address . . . . . . . . . . .. *mm 3”” ”“3 1”“ °‘ mm“ ”9‘“ ifha‘l‘flmw‘ et‘ilo“°i.;’i‘gii§.“t’iinii§'r
i’n back and sides.
Hr.
.-- .. -... m‘ v.5” --—— _. .
; MR. wan
TO Give My CAR To
My Coo/o‘my - AND
. 'PRNE 'TMyseu: :2
Mr. Wad’s car would be all right during a bombardment. .
‘NDW Tasman is’ 131:5:
THE. cans FOR Scour awry.-
i. 91:33:: age you Womb
or u a MIDNl ,
SCOUTNG,;TRIP in Team-
ENENWS LINES I?" .
V.
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Aw-Jee
i Deli-Feb '
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Norwalk Chronicler