Um of Sale Bread.
housewife does not think of
no costing much and often
I away odds and ends. The
all States department of ugrlcuIN
)3: worked out statistics showin§7
, if only one sliceoi bread is
g ed in each family a day, at the en”
DAILY TALKS /
on
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by _ 7
l
Agricultural Department t
FAIRFIELD COUNTY i
ASSOCIATION ‘
For Mobilization of Resourceo
Bridgeport, Conn.
In (Jo-operation with
U. S Departmen:l oi Agriculture
Connecticut Agricultural College
the year that amount would besequnl
llour enough to make 565, 000 .0007
res. We can scarcely realize it but
, fiehooves everyone to save every hit
up! bread. ,
.Bfead, .not too stale5 may be. freel:
and by mulstcning and putting in the
on or by steaming. or it can be used
fl tout.
Very stale bread and toast may be7
~ und up and the crumbs used in a va-
77 of ways; in scalloped dishes, as
Mug for meats: in puddings, n:
ckenings for soups and sauces. and
w a coating for croqucttes and other
01177 1 foods.
’fiom inhidc the lost may be used to
ah the place of some Dir in either
:hoods, cakes. cookies and puddings. ‘
Gingerbread.
1 cup molasaca, ll/fi teaspoons ginger,
cup of boiling water, l-2 teaspoon
1 l- 3 cup line bread crumbs, 4 IP71-
ns melted lnrd or other lot. 2- 3 cup
1', l tempt on baking rsoda. Adi
flier to molasses and combine with
‘3 dry ingredients, mixed trgmutt
It add fat and boat. llakc about :1
flutes in a hot oven.
Indian Pudding Made With Crumbr
r(Zine cup tine crumbs, 2 tablespoom:
pelted butter or other lat 1 quart skim
hilt. 1,4. teaspoon ginger, 1-3 cup tug-
at. 1.6 teaspoon cloves. 1 4 cup molass-
es. M teaspoon cinnamon. Scald the
crumbs in milk add the other inn:
_ Mil and bake 11,57 hours in a slow'
hon. 7
7 ~— i
_ To eKep Clothing White. ' 1
To keep white clothing from turning;
mllow through the winter. wash out'
'dl starch, rinse in bluing water, 73nd
V all. away unironed.
{:1an0 m
1'31 E75" . ‘
scion ’
I'm-s. rvui
),: :‘N‘hW-ti l
.. 13555th or. litllf
7 DO You ERoCHm
Inmwill'wonttbbbum
Q... “mmfitm
”Mathew
‘ yahoo. boutlotr up. and other
,7... designs. nyoudon'tero-
loothhowmllylt ltiIdonoby
l
lloéovpunlnunynro-
OOUNI 1,
- murmur
73mm“
um
.
:while
I 7,.
“~‘mu..~............m
”floomonuuctuuovm
“C".“MOOICOO’OOOCOCD”.
# .
Good Sugucrtiono.
Use new rubber bands) your pro-
uerve Jars; it is economy-in the end
Save the old ones to put around In 1 -
paper tops of your jelly tumble-rs; that
is, provided you have not paramne.
A little kerustne in the wan: )ou __....
,wash windows wil' make thcm ehlnc.
Try shining your brass with vaseiinn.
Salt is the best thing to “more egg
stains front. H7...
A little alcohol and soap suds will
nicely clean your gold beads.
Old shirts may be utilized in makin':
l ,
The crumbs especially shirt waists, use the same sleeves. ‘
Old'ekirts make good aprons.
An apron to be worn while at tho
kitchen sink. maytbe made of enam-‘l
cloth. Also cover the set tubs with M
amel cloth;
easy to keep clean.
Make little mate of enamel' cloth and
place under the children' 3 plates; thct.
will save your table linen. but put no
hot dishes on the mats. ‘
Save the tmbroidercd fronts of shi. t:
waists for a from breadth of small [“71
aprons 7 I
The large old-fashionedrslcevcs of
shirt-waists will make little:
handkerchict‘s for the children: an;
edge may be crocheted in short. stilt-31‘
of colored embroidery thread.
Save the corners that you cut on.
your cmbroidtrcd pit-cos, lunch sets.
etc. and sew together crosswiue. to
make foundations for silk or other‘
patchwork or the linen pieces may be
used for jabots
CRANBERRY‘CRQP DAMAGED.
1
,
l
l
i
PLYMOUTH. Mann. Oct. ll.—-Crnn-
berry growers will lose sixty zcr cent
or their crop, 110.000 barrels of berries
—o_nd over a million dollars an the rm
suit of last week‘s frost according to
estimates made by cranberry mutt. A
shortage of labor is also be'ni; firm; ‘
many of the Portuguese workmen have
gone to work in munition factories. “
/ l
Asscasors‘agnin urge- \‘orwaik people ‘
to tile with them their lists of taxable
property
‘ 01;; F0!
i
I
l
.1: Saved o
From Suffering
n.“
.1t_" A. lu-nn,’ i.
‘1'. -: .,>._ Elan...
2.1 hr!" war, lflii.’ 'i thought i
won bu 0nd .lit: :1 ncht med; :- ine. l-ul
lult'y Klara: PI is li.t.e pit t u moat
lcrrfl ill in nu new. "
' ‘ ... it 79.1%", lllgh Point.
‘ $4,; I.; In. y trouble Will
:...i I l.'1.l to got up
‘ Now I do
. ti. and con-
nnrmnl Pom
. to Foley KM.
taken nothing
.l
l‘r..: 35M RnbitWon, Moos"
all:
i colonic-need
NIH. ‘l.
a ‘i tulle-rm from i hint?
i 1! iv. o yin. ‘.
”iii; 1 ‘nlty KllInl I'lli'l ten months
gr- m l though 1 Hill cl aura of use.
«I iilu a lit-tear-uld gill."
Fruit-v Kidnev I'llls nm tonic.
trt1-v.til.tnlng and up ~bnlllinz. and
um: 1:1»rn oi act on to tho kidney!
ml to 'I Illtt-rtlul’lld and pairilui blad-
ier. “:e'lirs tut quickl, nnd contaln
n dangerous or harmtul crush.
Stillron- Powell Corporation
' ‘ N
Iht'
\liss llotchkuroff is the womn7n lt‘ ruler of the
which went to the front in Russht thr ouch lanes oi rebelling men soldiers.
This illotnuraph shot” her dressed In lhe uniform she wore Into lh!‘ battleI I7
The how int' 3 signature Is.
I.n-o
HlIillnhI
hand comer of thc7pbotmzrapli.
*0" My 09594).-
G?
67
tub»
7;:914,
©®
Used every weekday—Britten rest on Sunday.
,.
6’1“”?qu 50H 04,,
.7. .1-. __...- ..._.._,..._....____-
Woman Leader of Battalion of Death
.
lhct .crtnnns.
"Battalion of Death,
hown in the rink
o.‘
THE GDVERNOR'S IDEA
Favors Army Division, But it Non-‘7
Committal About Rooter/cit l
Gov. Holcomb said yesterday that»
;he had told a caller at his other ins
llu~7 Capitol that he was heartily in fa'
\or of the raising of a New England
division to be recruited entirelv from
7th.: New Emland states, tor service;
in the war. The lovernor said furth—l
or that he was in favor o! leaving to:
the “or liepamnent the selection of'
l
i
i
1
a «(immander tor the division. He said; .
,hc informed his visitor that IJP had no
tobjcction to attending a met-ling oi7-
go- PanTti of \‘en England to promote"
the plan for a division. ~ did not
can» to give the name at the minor. I“
\o one else had spoktn to him about
it. he said. and to his. knowledge.‘
there had been‘no commhtm» lncPtlniz'
ior a nicotine of anv kind in relation
to It,
Q "Would vou favor the appointment
of Pol. Roosevelt as the cont-rill 0i
Nth:- divie'lhn 7"
”The. In a matter for the “'1—
qptirlmcntuko decide. " replied the gov- '
I.ernor 'l am not in favor of the co"-
7r~rnors oi Xeu England brinzirtt anY;
iinfluouce to bear for the appointment;
oi any one. The War Depurtmentt
ghost knows who is competent to com-
mand and it is better to leave'the up.
ptlnlmcnt in its handI It the de-‘
pnrtment decides that Col. Rm eu-lr
“ski
l
,is the most. competent man I ~"‘ be I
' 7saliuiied "
NURSE HAN
“cred Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham’r Veg-
etable ‘ command.
and suffered from o
.t’emole trouble
that Igl'eot
~ 70m nursing.
INCREASED REVENUE NEEDED. l FOURTEENTH CONNECTICUT
NE W YORK, Oct 10. ——incrcascd ten»
times .tre absolutely
tuttinunncc oi thr- electric railway in- l I‘D“ it‘t‘nill
dugrr} in tho:- Unitpd SHIN“! according‘ Iil‘Itl ill (-uiliord II'II‘ eietlr’lllr)‘ was ill-
lto 1.. 3 storm. president of the Ameri- strumtrd by a unfinimous fitting to 0
Iran Electric Railway usuociatlo'n, who ‘0 ICOMW m it" who are no nob];
ice of our bount.y
l'uittd States Army of 191.,
u an expression of our hearllcst on
cours,ccment
WM" an faithfully perform their
u y to our country and thr hqnor of
l
'1 kttitmx'cd a tonicrthuc oi the organi 77 ”7777
zalicn today in this city. He declared it
incremluiz expense a right of way mai
4"n3l'llt‘
Wort- romp: ilinr: lhv on ll"?! oi traction
lines to appeal to public sefilue com-
mission and through them to the public our State. at. we of the Army 0I Sixty
one endeavored to. and that we ion:
1 .. ill
(or an upward rum” of hr 3 thm “ill return wearing the wrralhv
: ' Charges for transfers and the tiring
,of tarc zones are among the nugget:-
lions often d for increasing revenues of “at“
traction companli-s.
ol' women in place 0. conductors and
|rnotormep declared to have proven;
satiatactory in Great llritain and Italy. i
“an another suggeetlon made. 7
essential to the
and litntitr taxation burdens
of \ ictory.
Employ mt-nt “1 ”“7“
going into the gory
Fmedom we enjoy,
Kalaerdom in all its forms
REGIMENT.
At a meeting of The Society of :31:
Connecticut Regime-
and of our beliel th.
to roce.ve the plaudil oi
ful and appreciative multitude oi
oi a Republic, glory-inn in tho
and detonation oi
Try A Sentinel Want Adv.
mend b .
, uoul ~ ve poin—
Ccl otter Iryhord
r: :11 a Work i read
about. Lydia E.
7 Pinkham'o V ego-
tuble Compott nd
I; and tried it and it
1 ‘ has helped we won-
derfully, so the soreness in all gone now.
I believe Lydia E. i’inkbom' I Vege-
table Compound is; just. the remedy or
female troubleo"—
omr R. I".D D..No 4, Toledo, Ohio.
JL’éhnhde from native roots and
erbt. annular oonarrotic or harmful
I'
ll
3
(in) , sloth
incoghucceufuly rented? or fernIie ills.
There are thousands o volun test! -
monioironiliein the Pinkhun abort-
{lavathjIn.uprwctbit
rant Hutu:
To '.ledo Ohio—"I om "monks,
l
cal of soreness
d :1 equipment used in w-La-l. rt. and u :nit-i ,
Hrs. mantra
Pinkhorn I Vegetable Com- :
item
.CJ‘J‘OIZJ‘
_By Pictorial Renew
é’ary 6-5012? cried!
e Dram/taking
A Skirt With Several New Fcalh‘res.
tremoly simple In line, they have fea—
ll
8
(:
t
i
1
l
I
l
i
A new Ikirt 1rhlth look: mil in
pit/u! or Mum and is cut in Him:
picmr Thorn are thus dl’r'r-‘nnt
Ilylrr 0! pockets and the, closing is
or the Iron!
y
on .110 material.
other designs may be accommodate!
in the same space.
lures which distinguish them from
the models of the past season.
The
mdel shown here is a three-piece
flair, (Ineing in front. It is gath-
rcll at the top and may be trimmed
with three diifercnt styles of poc-
item-round pointed with strap er
cm ion 0r minted without extension
n writ-1m size the skirt. requires 3?" ..
arda 36-inch or 3 yards 44-inch ma~
crial. At ”Iii season nothing in
more fashionable for the devclulr
merit of ruch a skirt than pique or
inter: lincn. while for dressier ei-
fcuts there are pongée, foulard. 51?.
etc.
The cutting guide shows the pr-a
KT "rrangcmcnt of the round poclut
although the two
The front gore
s placed into poeition first, with the
lacizc “0" perforations on a length-
wive thread.
thr-rt will be sufficient room for ii 1i
piecing oi the lower edge.
gore of the shirt ls laid along tie
lengthwise fold and the piecing is
provided for in the same nay as for
the trout gore.
along the longthvr‘ 198 fold, to moi; 9 it
'lly sloping the time
'l‘ho‘. ark
The belt is plaocvl
scaiiless and lhe pocket is so ar-
ranged that the large “0" perfora-
tions rest on a. lengthwise thread ‘
The pattern prmidcs for a length
of 36 inchmi including a 3-inch hem.
if made longtime extra material will
be required for the hem. Skirt
lengths are conservative, reaching to
the ankle Spirit or an inch or u
Although the newt-it skirts aux eex- above
Qfllfiiyzad Shown Sue 26
° 0. r o -
SRONLGORE .
. V 1' V 241......)
- 70.3 op 36 tNCH MMLRIAL ‘vtTHOUl HAD Pumice "pa. 10,1967
“Pictotihl RM" Skirt X0. mil Si. 2., 2.‘ to 36 Inches waist. Price, 20
centr.» '- - 7 .
J
Herbert Knox Smith whose person-
‘nl and otficlnl relations with Col.
Roosevelt were very cloae during the
adminlsrlation of the (‘olonel as pres-
‘idcnl. said that he had not heard any-
lhinz about the movement for the ap-
gpolntment of (ol. lltht-vcll tn the
:commnn‘d of a New England division.
Mr. Smith said he had just returnc‘d
from the woods. and was not in inti;
mate touch with public affairs gener-
ally He trankIv said he would like
to see Col. Roosevelt appointed to the
Icomrnand. “And I would like to go
lwiih him." Mr Smillr added.
WIRELESS iN WAR.
There are sciend lorms of wit 'It“
3‘.
fatorable conditions range of from;
150 to 200 miles is powiblc “it h one7
IOI‘ lhmil. Th" moat purl li-I'llt “at;
lion." however. is the cavalry tyV‘.
which wcznhn till) pounds and in}.
ried about In equal Provo: Iltl.‘ b
fonr‘borscs. Its range is not a nil. ,
one. It works over a di more of from
twenty live to thirty miles' The guy
{nine and- dynamo 7rd «- mountcd on on-
posile sides of a ritzid ..tddle. on the
first horse, lozr-tlur will: (out gallon;
rf petrol and a quart of libticatln:
7 t7 il tools spare parts and a tote-topic
(It-hint: shalt. Th» second horse car-
tit-1 lhv transformer. wit ch clinngns7
the torrent to a lighter or lower v-ol
(m, in a wooden cam and in .moilict
wooden case the rcceitcr while th-
third horse carries the masts; which
in home cases are in election. and .n?
,0lh9l’fl7 are mad-- on n l- lr-n'oltc Drill
uipi‘ "lie-thumb lqorstv minis: ~
, Walk—A d7.
Italyurdi stays and lhc aerial IIiI".
which are wound round dtum~" am!
rack away in a fiber case ~—l’w‘t- INNS
Weekly. 7 -
__.—
onortlle in The Sentinel.
l
._.
NfllVOUS WOMAN
IO0N VINOI.
It‘ Mode Her Strong and
Well ‘
Buoeveld. Wisp-“I was in a week:
nervous. run-down. anaemic condi-
tion, to that my homework was a
burden. Vino! war recommended,
and it made me well and strong. It
is certainly the- ”not tonic and
strength creator. I have ever uteri.”—
In. John Lewis.
Vinolioocodliverlodironcon- .7.
chemical remedy for weak. nervous.
run-down conditions of men. women
and children. Your money will be re-
mtnediiitdoeonotbelpyou.
Frank Baxter, druggist. South Nor-
7 .
NW PAPER M Tu!
-.'—'5Is
m
we Fol-5E WTACNE’IL KEEP
. mm mm m of u TIE WIS I KNOW FHON} TALKWG
WOW Riot-fr H‘RM OFF mo IF BMW
.2... youwilt ,i, it '. ELSl‘tmmvrs To TALK Tome. I'LL may
7mm ,ls I7? 7.
av tnuounot. our
'rturr‘ 's A new on: on me!
1mm; Tony To Fm -
P
Tum? YEARS AND I Tumour I xurw
mo no Does~’7r 5
ANY OF‘I'HIMJ.1'Lu
209.») AND Sea in
Lhuaumeé‘
.._._- --_... __-- we:
. " ,. , Felix Fiefifteen doesn’t believe in signs any more. 1:1 ..
A — . bfi I'VE Tntep Even.
1 '° STRFNGE! l rotten in WELL. y
W?“ I“ G T 3" PAW“ ”“5- 397 ‘ ‘ 7 n 85va r More Ellen Lmoaoae. ml t
'CMY”§"1W”T°%E7°7° Tms Sen-r IS NOT ‘= — A / A DE" M9 mi on em KARO ar- ou 7m;
To UMQSMD
SR1 'iu: tumm-
Norwalk Chronicler