Gluten and Corn Bread. '
Two and one-quarter cups yellow or
white corn meal, three-fourths cup:
gluten rye or wheat flour (preference;
' being in order named), one and one
~ half cups boiling water, one table».
spoon sugar. one-half yeast cake (or
' Due cake, if haste is an objectl dissoiv-i
. ed in onefourth cup luke-warm watery}
‘ two tablespoons butter. lard or a mix-l
_ lure of the two, threateaspoons salt. l
Pour the corn meal into a dish of
boiling water. it is not sufficient
merely to pour boiling water over the
meal in scold dish. ' If yellow meal is
. used, beat it a little in addition to:
‘ pouring it into the boiling water, or
. mix meal and water and heat in a
double boiler. Then cool mix with the
other ingredients and knead thorough-
ly. Place in a baking tin, and bake
when risen sumciently.
t
. t
Third Bread. '
Two quarts yehw éorn meal, two
teaspoons salt, boiling water, one-half
cup molas‘ses, one quart rye flout", one
yeast cake. Mix the corn meal and
salt and pour over them enough boiling
water to moisten the mixture but not
.10 make a batter. When cool add the
molasses and the yeast mixed with a
little water. Add the rye flau- to the
cornmeal mixture, gradually alternat-
lIlg it if necessary with lukewarm
filter in order to keep the dough thin
enough to be stirred with a spoon. Let
it rise until light, form into a lost. and
bake in a slow oven four or five hours.
Corn Meal Puffs.
One quart milk. two thirds cup corn
meal. one-fourth cup sugar, one tea—
spoon salt. eight eggs, fraled nutmeg
(if desired). Cook the milk and meal
\‘together 15 minutes with the salt and
, sugar. When cool add the eggs well
beaten. Bake in cups. Serve with
stewed fruit or jam.
.-
Corn Ms, 1! Pancakes.
I
. then have oil well rubbed into them
. solve in very little water, stirring well.
DAILY TALKS
on i
HOME ECONOMICS
l
Furnished by .
Agricultural Department
l Fashion Points
New York, Fifth avenueaand Sep«
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ,temhcr? Could there be a more glo-
ASSOCIATION 'rious combination? The very air is
For Mobilization of Resources charged with lnagjc. As we walk
Bridgeport, Conn.
ln Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and
Connecticut Agricultural College
ifare, we view with kindly eyes the pas.
sing throng, seeing all the attractions
,and the human failings that are a part
lot this kaleidoscopic scene, happy in
their happiness and glad that they too,
,are alive. A welldrcssed crowd is al~
. For the Housewife.
Olives stoned and chopped and mix-
ed with fresh butter or heavy cream,
and cream cheese, make one of that
. . .can trace the influence .of passing
mast delicious 0f sandwich fillings. ievcnts in the nation’s affairs: for the.
if a pair of shoes has '
ith lki become stiffen times, and the spirit of the times. are
ed ' wa ng in the wet they should ,clearly reflected in the costumes of the.
firs he s ' ' -
t wa bed wrth warm water and 'women.
. To stiffen starch add to one quart of
prepared start" c toaspoonful of gum
arabic and one of baking soda, dis
Every kitchen should have strips of:
carpet placed on (bailout: Rag rugs’
are the. very best to buy, as these wash
well and last for years.
Chocolate made before the guests ar-
rive and put into the tireless cooker"
was piping hot two hours later, wheni
it was served.
When battering sandwl‘hcs. be any
to have the butter soft enough to
spread smoothly.
Olive oil-makes an excellent tonic
in the spring—41 teaspoonful threo
times daily.
TOMATOES WITH HAM SCRAPS
llam scraps, 4 tomatoes, salt, pep-
per flour 1 cup milk.
1 Cut into tiny pieces the fat that
was removed from the slice of ham.
and try out in a frying pangliemove.
scraps to a plate, and in the fat Busts
tomatoes. Tomatoes should be cut in
halves, sprinkled with salt and pep
per, and thoroughly dredged with
flour. When heated through but not
too soft, remove tomatoes to a plate.
and to [It In pan add two tablesva [
gilour. Stir until smooth, and milk“
air until boiling point is reached, sear.
Blue Serge Walklng Costume.
There are creations, marvelous
briskly along that wonderful thorough-I
Iways a study in psy‘mology. fliere we,
EPAsI
:3
A
EH
MENTg
W
only a coat suit should be worn. ’How-
ever, dresses to be worn on the street
without a coat, those first cool days
are holding the center of the sfsge,
Blue serge leads, as it always does,
.but tricotine. gabardine and wool Jer-
4
tsey, as well as the heavier woolen ma-
‘terials in various colors and combina—
ttions of colors, are equally smart.
tional church, died at his home here!
Monday night, following a nervous,
breakdown last February. He was!
born in Oberlin, Ohio, December 25,‘
848, was graduated from Oberlin Col-l
lege in 1875 and from Oberlin theo-
logical seminary flve years later. He!
was at one time corresponding score-l
,tary of the Missionary ASsociation and:
. .later was field secretary, and in con-t
lRAlL‘ROAD WANTS LAND nection with the latter office traveled'
; FOR BIG FREIGHT YARDS throughout the. United States and its
! HARTFORD, Sept. ze'fi'jhe New insular possessions.
lYork, New Haven and Hartford rail- He was a trustee of Oberlin College
lroad company have petitioned the pub. and also of Fisk University. His wife‘
tliC utilities commission for permission and two sons and two daughters sun
llo acquire certain lands in the towns viye.
lotNew Haven, North Haven and Ham-l m
iden, for the. purpose of locating the big SPECIAL DEPUTlES 70' \ l'
§Soulhern New England freight classl- ENFORCE QUARANTINE
illcation yards, the proposed laying out HARTFORD; Sept. 27.-Cattle COB-1'
missioner James M. Whittlesey has
got which was announced some. limo _
logo. The: location desired by the com- found ll 11909858” .iO appoint Special
deputies for the enforcement of the
pony, as outlined in its petition, would
take up land lying between the Hart-
,ford and Middletown lines of the road.
t'l‘he directors of the company repre-
sent that in their judgment this is the
«best location and that the public necesv
sity and convenience requires the pro-
posed improvement.
Hearing on the petition will be. held
gut New Haven city hall on October i
land 5. '
west of the Connecticut river. Dr. J.
R. Moran, Rockville, has been appoint-
ed in Hartford county and Dr. George
E. Corwln of Wallingford in Middlesex
'county. Dr. George T.. Crowley of
New Britain, will have charge in towns
in New Haven and Fairiield counties
and General Herman 0. Averill in
ILitchfield county.
—-—-—---——————d‘
i
mean MISSIONARY mas
l
l
E \. "\ TRIUMPH FOR momentuuw.
ARTE“ NERVOUS BR “(00th M a small social gathering the. talk.”
STAMFOBD- Sept. 27.——Rev. Charles fell upon that somewhat well worn
J. Ryder. for many 5'93” connected toplc,mothct~ln-law. One ofthe party,
with the work 0‘ “"3 American Mls- Mr. Z. who is himself‘not the mostl
stonary association of the confilexi‘mmlable of men. indulged in a good:
“"" :deal of cheap sarcasm at the expense
of the ladies in question.
' "Ntwcrtlleless. gentlemen," be con-
cluded, with a self approving smile,
."ycu will scarcely believe it. but the
fact is i lived five years in the house
with my motlter~ln~law, and We never;
had a quarrel. What do you think of;
that?"~ i
I
i
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tolls why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
lo it before breakfast.
i
,
.
l
l
I
l
.
l
t
l
l
l , _
1. Headache of any kind, is caused by SENTINEL’S
{auto intoxication—which means self-l HOME ECONORIICS
]polsoning. Liver and bowel poisonsl FREE SERVICE
dog quarantine order for all towns|
fi
gory ($73122.
.Qmonr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
A Modish Waist in Batiste.
One of the new blouse models, car-
ried out in pale blue Datistc. The col-
lar and cups are hentsfifchcd, and
the former may be omitted, it de-
sired.
Frilled and platted effects of all
kinds are modish for waist trim.
things, yet the blouse whi it fulfills
every demand of fashion s
designed in such a way that a frilled
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 7315. 8
cents.
ctical if?
770me Drew/taking;
would be,
H
, i
l 47;? .
1/, l _ :
I; f
l ‘ .
m . i. t; —
6 ‘ - r .
front may be omitted, if desired.
The latest ideas are embodied in this
model in pale blue batlste. The back
of the blouse extends over the shout.
ders forming a yoke effect, while the
front has a V~shaped neck finished
with a platted collar. Tucked turn-
back cuffs finish the elbow sleeves.
in medium size the blouse requires
8 yards 36-inch materlal.
As some of the important sections
of the blouse are cut on the length
wise fold of bullets, the home dress:
maker will have so manyless seams
to think about. The back and collar
section marked "F" are told along
the lengthwise fold. The collar sec-
tion marked "G” is placed on a
lengthwise thread of material. The
.front is so arranged that the large
"0”. perforations rest on a lengthwiso
thread of the batiste, just as shown
on the cutting guide. The straight
edge 'of the stay rests on the selvago.
with the underfacing to the right oi
it. The out! and sleeve now remain
to he placed, and these have the largo
“0" perforations resting on a length-
wise thread. »
If the elbow sleeve is to be used
instead of the long sleeve, with
straight cuff, cut off‘the pattern be-
fore placing it on the material to
avoid waste.
No other trimming is needed for
the collar and cuffs than hemstltcb—
ills.
‘satvact’roor
20
izcs, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price,
wr— WAD-v r-—‘
a
fi
~_
Two cups flour. one-half cup'corn
meal, one and onehalf tablespoon bak-
ring powder. one and one-half teaspoons
salt, one-third cup
half cups boiling water, one and one- tile 0‘.
quarter cups milk, one egg. Add meal gem.
to boiling water and boil 5 minutes;
pour i
nto a hot platter.
son to taste with salt and pepper, and
Sprinkle
with the reserved ham scraps, and on
sugar, one and °“°‘ top arrange slices of tomato. Put in
en a moment and reheat before
lug—Woman's Home Companion.
gowns. furs and coats to be seen. bul,called toxins, sucked into the blood;
about each there is a subdued clc-lthrough the lymph ducts, excite thoé
gance of good‘ taste. Under the glamor,heart which pumps the blood so last;
of these snappy days. one can see thcithat lt congests in the smaller arteriesi
ever-present feeling of the seriousnessand veins of the head producing vloJ
of the war. We simply can notvdress lewt, throbbing pain and dltress, call~
jnappropriutely when these happy.gO-:ed headache. You become nervous,
'/
turn into bowl. add milk and remaining
dry ingredients mixed and sifted, then
the 9le well beaten. and butter. Cook.
RHEUMl’llCS N0
lucky youngsters in khaki throng ottr’despondeni. sick. feverish and miser-
strccts and act as our escorts to places‘ able, your meals sour and almost nml- l
scale you. Then you resort to aceton-
l
of amusement.
on a. greased griddle.
' no. YOU ROCHET'?‘
If I! you will not till: beautiful
m1) CLARK BOOK. u it who
his. 28 pages of new and practical
met when, boudoir esp. and other
“Human: designs. It you don't ero- !
‘det. learn how easily it is done by .‘
g the simple instructions
d!- in this wonderful volume.
t
l
i
.
i
l
l
l
l
i
t
.
l
l
; incurable until “Neutrone Prescriptionl
.. specific positiva in its action quicklyl
' prise you.
" druggi'st, South Norwalk.—Adv.
The Battle of the Hustle.
There is a restraint about every-
thing. front the sleeves, which are long
and tight in street costumes, to the
skirts, which are narrower‘than last
d year, and which promise to no longer.
There is one important question which
99," a combination of rheumatic re-lhas Mt as yet been settled: A fierce
dncing elements, was placed in thelbame ls waging between two factions,
hands of its thousands of sufferers. ilfor‘thc bustle and'agalnst it. Alter all.
“Neutrons Prescription 99.. 1.5 :it is up to the women themse yes. a
the end, and only they can decnde.
removing all aches and pains in ln..WllOtlL€l‘ a style is .. to be or “M m be."
flamed joints andvmusclesmndlimiter-1Fasmon authorities may launch a
ing them up in a way that would sur—lmoaev but if the women won't wear tt—~
{it dies, and something else quickly
“Neutrons Prescription 99" will re-itakes “3 place.
Here the worst symptoms in the most! Th0 9""3 and ““5 Suit“
severe cases of rheumatism within‘ At present, indications “1'9 that the
one 01‘ two weeks. Go get. 21 50c or dress and coat will bB”DlOl‘E popular
5190 bottle and WatCh 'u work. Nom.nfor street wear than the coat, suit. This
tag has ever’ done what this prescrlp-jis a rule that is easily set aside, and
tion will do. Mail orders filled on sl’there will be many suits worn this
size. you. Indeed, it is an American cos-
'For sale in South Norwalk by H. A., tame. and the American woman always
ltecls that there are occasions when
lllNGER IN Milli}
“Neutrons Prescription 99” Cures and
Keep: Them Cured
Rheumatism had been considers
I
ilide. aspirin or the bromides whicb'
temporarily relieve but do not rid the
blood of these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with a tea-3
spoonful of limestone phosphate in lt,‘
dl'ank before breakfast for awhile,‘
will not only wash these poisons from;
i your system and cure you of headache:
but will cleanse, purify and fresheni
the entire alimentary canal. I
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter:
pound of limestone phosphate. It l'tj
Inexpensive, harmless as sugar, andl
almost tasteless. except for a sourishl
twinge which is not unpleasant. i
it you aren't feeling your best, if;
tongue is coated or you wake up with]
bad taste. foul breath or have colds,l
indigestion, billiou'sness. constipationl
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-t
phat’ed hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons. {
Results are quick and it is claimed;
that those who continue to flush out;
the stomach, liver and bowels every}
morning never have any headache or!
know a miserable moment. l
Canning and Drying
Bulletins
Out this Coupon out and mail
to
Agricultural Department,
Fairfleld County Association,
Room 524, Newfiold Building,
Bridgeport, (loan.
Through courtesy of The
Sentinel please send to ad-
dress bolow, ”Primer o In-
struction on Bread and Bread
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.
Also pmce 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
Fairfleld County Association
for Mobilization of Resources.
» Very truly yours,
.
boo-oooooooooooolloo.
Name
Address
.snoo-quo-noonn
B0.or'1‘own...........
“i think," said a dry old Scotchmanl ating inside of the steel cylinder.
who was llrcscnt~“l think that lt;0xtyacctyllene ‘2’?“98 {were used if
- , , , cu ting he the a, am two genera <
ismaks \era reel for 3" mother-ln-lmg outfits mounted on the platform.
ilaw, ma than. And Z subsided. amidgAs ”1,. plates were cut, one by 91".,
general laughter.——Pittsburgh Chroni'itltey \vcre pushed outward and al—
cle~TelegraplL [lowed to fall.to the ground below.
‘ ’At all times the column of water had
lto be carefully regulated so that tlm
”rah. would not wfioat too near thlc)
‘ . . 'top of the tank as the (plates wcm.
Wrecking 3'“ Water Tower From!l‘t‘lll()\'9d. This was successfully ac-
, Flatt “t T°P- ‘contplishcd by opening a cock in the
—_‘” ldrain pipe at the bottom of the tank.
When the dismantling of a largo'imd discharging proportionate V0"
'utnes of water as each of the sections
steeldstandpipc, that for years hadl was Tenmvpd Thutg the platform
se re a . . . .. -. . . , . , ,
r s a pressure ”helm“ f0lldroppcd four or five feet at a than
the municipal water system in one
of Chicago's suburb's \vas undertak-l“a the “'“kmg progressed.
en some time ago, it. was found nec-
essary to adopt an unusual method SCARClTY 0F JUDGES
of attack. according to Popular Med FOR APPELLATE COURT.
chanics Magazine. The tank c‘xtcnd- -
ed to an elevation of about. 120 feet: Owing to the difficulty of getting a;
and “00“ Within “V0 yards or a'lli‘Wijudge to reside the criminal common
pumping plant that had been com- pleas court may not be able to open.
pleled only a short time. Partly Onlits session, which is scheduled for
account of the close proximity of ,Bfidgopm-t next Friday morning.
tho building. it was considered lm‘lJndge John J. Walsh, of Norwalk, is
l practicable to fell the pipe by l°°§"so busy with affairs of the district or
,ening it at the base and pulling ll}.e,‘ll)u0n board that he will not be
30"" with the 3“ 0f “‘Ckle- :able‘ to preside and theother judge of
i A circular diameter of approximate-l the court, Judge John R. Booth, m:
.ly the same diameter as the tank,i Danburv, will be occupied with “it!
{was constructed and provision madelcivil branch of the tribunal. Th1}.
‘ for attaching four oak barrels to criminal court has a large amount. of
‘thMbottom “f it- After “‘9 stand- business to transact and Prosecutor
,plpo had been filled with water, the Huxford hopes some judge will go
raft was hoisted to the top of l'lw‘ava'ilable' before Friday.
lstructure and launched. on the sur~ .
AFLOAT HIGH UP.
l
l
l
\
l
v
I
:
A
‘7”
not! adv. ys nest In the but
vthe workmen were afforded a plat- '. pa - ‘ .
face, of the column. With it, in place
i
form on which to stand while oper-
r
'- r
i ‘
l
I
MR. WAD or course, “Tight” wad
IS THAT Shaman-r
THRT THE HRMV f3
SELLIN' OLD MILWAR)’
l'r sues IS I
, HERE'S A mete.
I‘LL LErvou HAUE
ills coupon-and 120 for yours--
. 'Addreu coupon care of this
. couron ‘ , “.1,
muons please iind 124: for whlohl
‘ ,th the-Winifred Oink Cuckol'
. ans-amused. . ‘ g
l
l
h nooqoohuoonoooo'onooooooum
and youwlurocolvehookbyn-l '
mail.
Runes To MEMBER;
or: no Home tswuapsl
CHEAP ? » '
FOR $0.92.
‘i, M.
"II lllllli l
Lilli/[Ill]
ALL Tales-r! Pu.
TAKE rr -
Amman pow“ AND
you KIN seuo ME A
BILL Fen TH'
9557 .' '
may have been misinformed!
I’LL. PM ~Ioo
0 won 'rmmc ~I ,
-Accouor FOR A 3:0 .2 60M
‘THE cow Tame ws OHM
‘ Bowen Mara,
GIMME Tsar Goo! WHAT Kwp op
M New: no Von Tuna: THlS l
(gnu OPEN
as"!
WE DON‘T Croatia
s ?
mares. ,
ASH ls -
(I WVfiVOU ‘ ..
Cases Browsers,
Dou’r you '?
1
Norwalk Chronicler