.:, ‘1. a «fi'r‘yssnnaaiu . «.
. "own! A.» «la-Wm mtum .. . .
THE 800 .l'E NORWALK EVENING SEW!»
Home.M ade Potted Beef.
The remains of cold roast or boiled
of gristle and dry outside pieces.
flanking bread. Set it in a basin, cover
,.ylth a cloth, before the fire to rise.
Beat it; pound of butter or drippings to
cream; work this into the dough and
and 34 of a pound of moist sugar, 1
balance of caruway seeds and a well-
- beaten egg. thwart the dough "well, put
it Into one large or two llloderatesized
buttered baking tilts; let it stand be-
ere the fire to rise. and bake in a
‘ veil-tietfied oven about 2 htVs for one
Potted Beet iUncooked)
Two pounds lean beef, 1 tablespoon
"atcr, 1-! pound blltter, a seasoning
, to taste of salt, cayenne, pounded mace
"it! black pepper. Put a piece ofdeun
heat as free as possible from gristle,
, drill etc, into a jar, with 1 tablespoon
at water. Cover it closely and put the
fir into a saucepan of boiling water.
- letting the water came within 2 inches
of the top of the jar. Boil gently lot
1% hours; then chop the beef very
has" and pound it. thoroughly in a
marten. Mix with it by degrees all of!
a portion of the gravy and a little clari-
fied butter; add the seasoning, put it
small pots for use, and “hen cold
mover with a little l)lll'.'.‘.‘ just. warmed
and pour over. If much gravy is added
to, it it will not keep long; it a large
' )roporiion of butter is used, it may be
yjr'oserved for some time.
Stuffed Onions.
l
l ' Peel and scoup out the center of the
onions. Parboil five minutes and drain.
- Mix a cup of bread crumbs. a table-
kspoon of butter. half a cup of chopped
"nuts. and one. egg. Fill the centers oil
the onions and bake.
daemon cum: noon. on it“ con—
“! 20 page! of new and practical
:Iondthoeonponnndmctorycm—
-filny. Addrenn coupon care or um
and yonviilrecolvobookhym
‘ mail. .
COUPON
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“ljioétooooeooqooomg
it
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floating of clarified butter. If cold glance, one sees the simplicity of that
. least beef is used, remove all pieces coetunle, an eifect gainedby the ab-
sence of trimming A dress of tlm.
family Seed Cake (Made from Dough) type is equally suitable for morning
Take a quartern of dough left from or afternoon
«Fashion Points 5
The Tie—On Waist: and the Straight !
Skirt. , ,5
The illustration shows one of the
fleet, 1-4 pound of butter, cayenne tomany clever designs for the tie-on
taste. 2 blades noundt‘d mace. Cut blouse. The surplice line is so gen-1
meat into small piGC‘PS and pound it orally becoming that I, for one. am.
well with a little butter in a mortar; glad to see that it continues to be a1
,Cdd cayenne and BMW, reducing the fashion favorite The panel effect in;
‘ latter ingredient to finest powder. the front, with its braiding design, is
When the. ingredients are thoroughly another feature This dress was de—
jnxed, put into glass or earthen pot- veioped in blue serge. with the collar
ding-pots” When cold pour on top a and braiding in beige color At firsL
i
«05504 t.
©
(gory
6-?I’dcii6di ‘ ’
flame
The day 0.‘ ._ . T .i
frock.
mention... .
on anything else.
who has preached
marrying has acted contrary to herl
own advice-Buffalo Commercial.
m
MR. WAD
Buttons and Tassels
The New Tunic Dre“.
arrived to stay. They are of every,
shape. and color, and in many cases are?
the sole, trimming on a trim tailored?
They also crop out in unex-
pectcd places. We. naturally look for
them on the fronts of coats. dresses.
and waists; slecvcs, too, and even col-l
tars have been devotees of the button;
for some seasons. Now, though. theyl
have taken new strongholds. Up and, .
down the back they travel. around the“-
inconspicuous skirts, '
across the shoulder and won the
n " m will want this beautiful sleeve,
When they match the color of the con-
W ”k”. boudoir up. Ind other tume, they are smart; when they are
i ‘ ting design. If you don't one- of :1 contrasting shade, they are smart;
learn new sully it to don. W when they are round, square or oblong.
3h. limp ° W they are equally smart.
tempted to say that this fall they are‘
the chosen insignia of Dame. Fashion.
GET THEM ALL-.-
~Lcave yesterday where it fell. Trust‘
tomorrow with God and catch everyEJWtuwena' any other woman. I‘d'
ray of happiness as it passes today.—
Anonymous.
MANY DO.
More advice Is given and less fol-
lowod on the subjectiot marriage than
A woman teacher
against teachers,
Mr 5. ms to have
DAILY TALKS
on
' HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
b‘Allll“ilSi.l) COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
For Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport, Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. S. Department at Agriculture
—and
Connecticut Agricultural College
Canning of Mean.
Meats may be canned as well as.
,fruits and vegetables. This is not so
{necessary for the city dweller, but it
offers valuable assistance in caring for
meat butchered on the farm. Many
people who raise chickens and do nolllowa. In my Maxwell car.
want to winter them, might do well to;
can them. In an hour , trimlnin s and and we camped out nights all the way.
y L 8 NW had a large box built to stand on
;tile running board of the left hand side
stock. and canned ready for use “1,0! the car, the top of the box coman
up even with the top of the body of
Following are directions (0,. mnnm‘tlle car and the front let down to form
.1119!“ appearing in the Cornell Reading
lCOUl‘St‘ llullt’iln. entitled "Waste Oilund We left. the cushions of our car at
illolne. and I made canvass covers, just.
{the shape of our cushions and In those!
gbitn of left over meat can be made-into
soups at a moment’s notice.
lMeni in the Home."
Indeed, one is
ubul'll‘uwii’
lllllltllltlull
What Came From Reading1
a Pinkham Adver-
\— thement.
Paterson
N. J.~—"l til it
the Lydia Id. Pinldlam remedies mil: r
“lilllllllilllll
.,'
tired, nervoup, had
L ‘i advertisement in
‘ the neWspnpers and
decided to try a bottle of Lydia E.Pink-
bnm'e Vegetable Compound. It worked
from the first bottle, so I took I second
and a third, dlso n bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Blood Purifier, and now I am
vise every woman, single or married,
who in troubled with any of the afore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and I on sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles us they did me." -
Mrs. ELSIE J. VAN nan Sauna, 36 No.
York St, Paterson, N. J.
Write the Lydia E. Pillkbam Medicine
00., (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if you
need special advice. _
WilMiN TELLS
outrun ulu
:Passed Many Cars Unable to
Got Too Hot to Pull Well.
She Says, Regardless of
Steep'Hilis
ily Mrs. P. Leavunworth-liusion,
Clear Lake, Iowa.
1 am going to tell you something of
nny trip front San Diego to Clear Lake,
There were four of us in the party
We carried four folding army cots
Iwc carried our bedding.
rolled up 2,669 miles, used 132 gallons
of gasoline and 2% gallons of oil.
of the other cars were stuck.
I pulled out around them and we.
mover saw any of them again, so I am
have made me wel ,presultping thley all had trolllfldlel in tire
. {can , oi as t e cars were}: r vcn~ y
and healthy Some— men, I did not. think they needed my
help (I being a woman).
We had a very steep and narrow
ade In many places.
,were 20 per cent.
Some grades
and lots of sharp
l
such bad droning}
where large, cars
We had a hundred miles of mud and
got caught in a very hard rain and
The water only
never got too hot to pull well.
We had roads.
steep’and rocky that they were like
climbing stairs. only worse. We came
over the National Oil Trails road to‘
We drove Into Grand Can-
yon and through the petrified forest, . _ . . .
and when we reached Colorado Springs} {3” "'3‘ It did “0‘? th h", W111 ‘
we went over to Manitou to Pike's,
Peak. We found our best roads In Col-l
Two years ago we drove Into
Yosemite Valley. and I was the firs
woman to drive in or out—we had lots
or 35 per cent grades‘and for 41 miles
11 could not get out of lo
This trip was made w
i
)
:selves as well satisfied with the pro-5
igress made. More than tit) per cent.
of the, men will probably enl'n coul-
‘ , missions. iil‘en this would indicate;
Pull Through sand and,some severe Weeding out. 'i‘lle pro-E
Bad Roads Found In westlccss of elimination has, in fact, been;
_I\iaxwe“ Never Failed—J going on ever since the camps open-i ,
Powerful Engine Neva-fit In addltion 10 In" I'lll'g‘k'dl 930: Appreciated by stout and slender
Brent/taking:
Lemony ‘
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Btass1ere tn Surpllce Eflcct.
lifli'k directly on the, lengthwise told.
This gives a seamless (‘fit’l‘i and "it'll-108‘
the l‘l‘liShlL‘I'C stronger.
The sllitld .‘I'
CUTTING GUIDE 6509
Sixty Per Cent, of Those in Camps
PROSPECTIVE OFFICERS
Will Get Commissions 1
Camp officials have expressed them-f
jalninatlon. a further physical test was? women alike is this brassicro in sur-
applied at the camps resulting In. plice effect. it is trimmed dalntily
many rejections. Other men llare'
with build embroidery.
(dropped out {0“ business or personal. Brassicres are no longer afi'cctcd by
reasons, Some recognizing their own. women of robust figure, They have
1“";an as to the work progressed? I0 long proved their Worth that they
have voluntarily discontinued the,
ore worn by the slender sisterhood as
well. The model pictured ‘llOl'G ls
:course. A few have. been disuliseedj cleverly designed m surplicc pm.“
{01‘ 1119 good of the service. Those and requires so little sewing that it
who are not succeseful in Securing: can be made in a few hours. Ill mc-
commissions In tho drafted tom-s or,
in the “WM”. army may b“ "‘Viwd llenvv linen it will withstand constant
dlunl size the brassicro requires '{é
yard, 86-inch material. It made of
j“) “"9"“ ll “"9" camp (Ur further, wear and the embroidery makes it‘
‘ it 1001‘ 113 sion will 'tot necessarily reflect on"
“mm'm days ‘0 “Wk“ the trip and we the individual candidate. All men are.
not cut out to be military oillccl's.l
We found very bad roads Ill many TPIllpel‘flnCl‘. the ability to handle:
places. but our sturdy Maxwell never
refused to pull at any time.
We had dreadfully hot weather. and
lots of sand in the desert.
l
1
Several Were so sharp we could two:
had scraped the,
' i
boiled 1
that were so
i Max?
“1‘ “8 r‘wnlkr—Adv. . t
w ‘ f
. Here’s your gun, what’s your hurry? sez Mr. Wad.
‘ ' v .
training. Examinations and the. Ive. decorative too, when seen under a
sheer waist.
laull of day-by-day observation on the Before cutting ”m brasslere, fold.
part of otllcera will largely determine the material in hall and place the
the fitness of the men to receive coln‘?i
missions. i 10 Mm"
fOLD 0F 36iNCH‘HfilERlRL "
r'atenlcd April 30. NOT I
placed opposite the back, toward the
sell-age edge, and the front is laid to
the right of the shield on a length-
wise thread, Near the. fold and to tho
right of the back, the strap is placed.
With all of gin sections cut out care"
fully, everything is ready for the
making. First close the underarm
and shoulder scams as notched, leallv
ing 8“ opening at under-arm seam bo-
twcen the small “0” perforations in
front section to pass the rounded cm]
of strap through (small “0” perfora-
tions indicate center-front). Gathrr
‘lower front. edge of front between
donblo “T’l‘” perforations and sow
strap to gathered edge, notches and
small “0” perforations even. Double
“on" perforation in strap indieairl
contorbnck.
Adjust shield to position undcro'
ncalh front and back matching single
and double “on” perforations and
stitch.
Very elegant. brasslcres are made of
heavy tadcta and fallle trimmed with
embroidered scallops and cluny lat-o.
Worn under delicate evening bodicm,
they are beautiful.
Pictorial Review llfrn‘sslero No. 6509. Sizes, 34 to 48 int-hes bust. Pricc,
Failurt‘ m be chosen for {I (‘Ollllills-‘ Embroidery design No. 1218?. Transfer PENN“, Vlii'c 15 “nut
Scallop No. 11661. Transfer pattern, price, 15 cents.
men. and the talent to impart instrllc-'knolledge that if they fail it. will
i \ .
tion~prime requisites in a good 061- bp due to their own fault—From
d oer-are not possessed by all, But“Making Officers for our New Army,"
been passing alld repaSsIng ilve ma- ““3" man ‘7‘ 1’93"": ““0“ an “b90hrp';by William Mellkcl in the American
vchines from California. and one. night ly fair show and mill“ “““limpmflneview of Reviews. ‘
we embed together. The next day we individual students have freely uc-t
struck a long stretch of sand and two i
www—m— ‘ coouev iN DEMAND
i ' l
V|NOl MAm "l?- The Red Sox Recruit Sought by at
£39 Least Three Major League
Teams
K WOMEN The Yankees, Willie Sox, Washing-
‘ ,. ton, Braves and Bl‘ooklyns were. hot:
on the trail of little Cooney of mo!
Providence club when the Red Son|
“stepped in and outbid .thcm. Jimmy[
Cooney played shortstop for Porvi-l
Positive—Convincing Proof dence this season, but now he is cov-l
We ublish the formula of Vino] ering second base for the fading Boa-l
tWice in um entire trip. and the. engine: to proviconvincingiy that it has the . ton champions. Coolley's father play,
‘ ed for Capt. Austin‘s Chicago team,
power ‘t create strength.
‘ B Cod Liver and Beef Peptonel. Iron
SHE WAS INTERESTED.
A child who recently moved into the
neighborhood became so interested in
a young woman that daily she would
wait for her to pass the house. One
day she walked right in the wolllao'a‘»
way and smiling said, "\‘l'llose mum-
nm are you.
PLANTING is EASY.
“A cornfield makes me think of good
intentions," said Uncle Eben. v"Do
plantin’ is easy. De big job is ltcepib"
do weeds out.’
- - —~ -- -~ ————-_.- .———._—._.« -.___a
Cold Settled
In His Back
"Foley Kidney Pill! always give too
prompt relief."-£d Volton, Recon. Nell.
Ed Velton. of Rogers. Non. writes: '
"I have used Foils?v Kidney Pills for
backache, the resu t of caching col-l
which settled in my back. Foley
Kidney Pills always give me prompt.
/~,
ondM-npnesel’e tonntee,lrounnd twenty-five years 380- cooneYI jr., is: relief and I can cheerfully recom-
Ammonium Citrate Iron and Sod!
Glycerophoephntcs,hnecnrin. a chip of tile old block. Iie has a. won-
mcnd them." .
The reason Foley Kidney Pills at:
Any woman who bl! a bottle of’derful pair of bands, can hit We.“ and] so satisfactorily to because they neu—
Vinoi'for a weak. run- own, nervous is as fast as lightning. Cooney, sr..
condition and finds after glvmg it a was one or the best infielders in the
have her money returned.
i
National League and remained with}
You see, there i; no guess work Anson for many years. It is said thati‘1cm ““1 mm" W150“
trnlize and dissolve the poisonous
waste matter that remains in the:
blood because the kidneys do not
0 their work properly in filtering
and casting outtrom the systcm'urlo
Relief usually follows In a few
about Vino]. Its formula proves the Red Sox paid $6,000 for the young-j days and such symptoms as rain in
and delicate children. 31‘:th once ,‘League.
and be convinced. ~
Frank Baxter, druggist. South Nor-l
0
Advertise in The Sentinel.
the sides or back. stilt joints. sore
t . . . . ‘
the' gatfiggnoég?£gfieeét ngfllswgfifismr W110 last season “"0119“ about, muscles. rheumatism. too frequent
t‘ and-womén and for feéble old people lthe short field position in the Eastern,
_ titllsappenr. Foley Kidney Pills conc
action of the bladder at night, and
other painful and annoying ailments
tain no harmful ingredients. Than
l are safe as well as quick acting.
Stillson-Powell Corporation. ’
3.5
l—a
By dost-l! lr‘s NQ CiNCH
0N Tels“E:LE~xl=Tlc>~ Bongo"
SPOTTWG‘ Don-castes,
some or: 'EM meg
PRETW SUCK:
MI MN! Bur yous. SISHT
lS SOMETHING AWFUL. ,
“.l suwose you cow READ
THIS Lasr owl: oF LARGE
cert-512$ EITHER?
Cour MAKE
Ll KnE p'z’olz
i
{Come Borg Halal-z.
HE‘EOESN‘T MAKE My
Feeaeuca WHEWEE You
u READ THRT OR NOT -
’LL'GO on WITH '
THE EfiAMINPiTION .
/ \
Aw! New Van hour!
)7 sews unnee THAT Losr
UNE til: you (our Real) Tug
ABOVE AT ‘Memv FEET
W FliZE E‘LEMPTED
wlTHOUT FUETHER ,,
EXAMINATION it
i l‘ “‘4”. ”
GET HIM A UNIFORM
SARGE! HE’u. More.
A Danny SHRRP-SHOOTER
He's Gar AM eve
Luce AM 51:64.51:
Norwalk Chronicler