WMNT
W
Y
mm ”-—
DAILY TALKS ,
' on
HOME ECONOMICS
furnished by
1 ’ Agricultural Department
; 1‘1!!erde COUNTY
3 ; ASSOCIATION
or Mobilization of Resources
Bridgeport. Conn.
ln Co-operation with
U. 8. Departinexxil:£ of Agriculture
mITUTEB—BPLIT PEAS.
M German Fashion. L
‘ pint split peas over night:
'- «1-» drillinoover with a quart
. . , add,” teaspoon soda,
Mly 3 hours; drain, add 6
w 1 onion sliced fine, 1 tea;
And 14 teaspoon pepper.
boiling water. cover and
hour. Then add 15 cup well
glee: cover and steam until
tender, about V, hour. While
poking rub together 2 fable-
Wterand 2 tablespoons flour,
m strained tomato and stir
W. Add 1,9 teaspoon salt.
‘ vegetables in a platter, heap-l
in the center, pour over the
sauce Ind serve. This dish
that value and sufficient ca
' and green vegetables to
entire meal. No other veget-
vlloot'should be served.
Wish ‘Psa Porridge.
s
Connecticut Agricultural College
a
Potato Dinner Dishes.
Sonic suggestions for utilizing a
food that is now both cheap and picn-
tiful. ,‘ ‘
"Are you eating your share Of the;
country's bumper potato crop?" asks
the United States Department of Age
ricuiture. “Now that tubers are once
more plentiful and cheap they may
we _be giv'” r '“Wm’zint {11336 on
the' inner table," confinues the ststdf
ment. ‘ ‘
The department makes the follow-i
lng suggestions in regard to the usoi
of potatoes at dinner: I
. l’qutoes may be freely used at din~
m '59!“ peas; 2 good sized ner,‘lle variety which we all like
"ounces bread; 2 tablespoon. being secured by changing the ways‘
teaspoon salt: 3 quarts w’ [in which the potatoes
celery or 1 teaspoon celery iThen, too, u
he should not no
yours mashed potato; 1-4 tea-gtho fact that, since, both of them are:
, . {form hicli are very palatable sourcesI
‘ soakpeas over night; Cmiof’ ixch, by eating more putatoes,
”fl slices and celery in pieces; one can diminish the bread eaten and
with butter in frying pan: ithiis help save
, tly until golden brown. Pll' lmnttc
fl mp kettle; add all lngredl-itime.
1 potatoes and cook slowly l . 111!th think ‘
. Mas through sieve, return iii-ltlheff’besi when prepared in the sim-
”a potatoes and when boiling (NPR; ways—that is,'baked or boiled—«i
.L Ilium and serve. This por-‘but even so somcwariety is possible '
Md be quite thick. almost Milo! ”It-y may be baked in their inch:I
breakfast oatmeal. If it has eta, or with the skins rubbed off 1
‘ .. t lncllninstlon to settle it Eed in._tiie pan with meat. the-JuiceQ
, in; add a tablespoon butter‘lulcf‘ they absorb improving their}
1, tablespoon flour'rubbed to ’
post’s. Bring to boiling pol
r of importance at the present‘
_ Inked Mashed Peas. lln boiling water.
up sud soak over night 1 pint . “Potatoes may
m next morning cover with ed in the jackets
renter. add 1-4 teaspoon soda and dith on]
slowly until perfectly tender. center,
,8 hours. Save the water in served a
they. Were cooked and press riced..
math a colander. Add to them help i
w. .. salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper..
52!, milk and beat until ii in.:
,ws’into a baking dish and bgake WOMEN MOUSERS.
moderate oven about 1 hour.’ The question of whether worried its
inthedish in which they were the result of the war should Wear
"ml serve them with boiled hrouserettes is being solved without
or Pushed potato.
be boiled or steayr
, peeled entirely, or
The boiled potatoes may bel
a they are, or mashed or'
Such nimplc changes us these.
u) give variety.
laid of those who have here '-
[made the fashions, says the 6:323]:
World-Herald. in Vancouver. Ii. C.
libero Was an enormous berry crop
gcultivated and wild. and there was
. only enough labor in sight to gather
urge-third of it. Frantic with the
:lhought of so much loss. The flr‘fit
jproposition was toship in two Ori
glhree thousand Chinese coolies. The
ig‘tfinen ltlp therehsaid that would re-
n wo or t ree t .
or Bladder Trouble | to feed and the dilute £13322? tang:
‘ in meat excites the kid" wo’men and girls of the province. In
1 ‘. become overworked; it‘ll; n few days more than" 2,000 were en-
," l ' “a feel like lumps of' listed; The briars and brambles of
, urine becomes cioudy' thel the fruit field Would make short york
' .oi' skirts and the women all donned
irritated. and you may Dal trousers. The army was drawn from
seek relief two or threat all walks of life. '
the night. When the
you must help them
.ithe body's urinous waste or
' nu sick person shortly.
feel s dull misery in the
you suffer from back-
houache, dissineis. stom-
‘, tongue coated and you
twinges when the we:
, iiiit‘wiiti
it until Boillll
Loy Meat and Take 8am for
ii:
MOTOR PZSSIMISM.
"Caie' much for the outdoor life.
Doppel?” .
-“Not 'since I bought
bile." .
“1 should think that would have
just the opposite effect."
"No. The outdoor life means poth-
lng to me now but punctures, engme
trouble and motorcycle policenwii."
_
MR. WAD
an autumn
sis-t, drink kits of water;
drain any pharmacist four
r
.The Genaerl All-Around Cleaner-
LABOR SUPPLY DURING WAR g
It
i
_ l
is
BUFFALO, N. _v., Nov. zo.—-’rne or-
erwhelming defeat of the pacifists by
! Fashion Pain
made its
3885's the Dry Goods Economist. Khaki-
icovered handbags, lined with rubber
are served. ’to assure their being watei‘roof, come.
""100" ,ln several of the larger sizes. ‘
ly attractive in their beautiful color
combinations
. Echeap bags. the American made one
Wheat which i” such a~lii popular. but the most. striking
:0395 still come from Europe.
that potatoes are. aI‘Ghiucuo l’lilit' in colors, embroidery
land shapes.
on, and new ideas are constantly being
seen. The thin collar of orgiindie on
a costume of heavy material in much
a \flavor. The skins may be easily ‘rub- favored. They may be very plain, the.
m lb“! 0“ new Whitman, and almost on material cut double, without any triin
[easily from Old potatoes, provided mini: whatsoever, or they may have
“my 3’9 first dropped for ten minutes tiny plunlings of the some material,
‘ lace or net. I
headed and onihrolded.
collarétndeulf set was of white organ-
Y a ring peeled around um die. -(~mb,roldorcil in silver. Crepe
oldiug conventions and without tire ‘
the supporters of President, Samuel
‘Gompers at the American Federation
‘of Labor Convention was followed to;
day by the rapid disposal of many tin-é
portunt resolutions.
to labor supply to meet war condi-‘
tions were adopted after brief devf
Novelties in Bags.
The all popular khaki ill“ even
appearance in handbags,
supply commission connected with the:
federal Department of labor and the‘
report of the Executive Council on the:
proper dlstrlnution of labor. were coy»;
cred Jointly. The. committee rmom'i
,mended that the incoming Exeeutivei
Council take up with the presidents‘
of all nillliated organisations and the
proper novemment oillcinls any quest-2
tion that may arise in connection with
labor! supply during the war. i
A Socialist delegate declared limit
was another eil'ort to tie the hands Oil
labor," but Vice-President Duncan.
chairman of the
that it involved no binding burglin,‘
The m-W beaded bags are extreme—
nnil designs. in the
Novelty bags still carry out the
About the Neck.
Collars are being much clitborntnl
o-licinl to labor and the country.
The report of the, committee was
adopted unanimously.
Some are elaborately
one stunning
I
NEW SCHEDULE FOR ‘ ,
COLONIAL EXPRESS'
"mm” “mm“ "“1"" ”"3 “‘1 salini' The New vork. New “own i. nun.
“r" ""0" "N‘MiW'Y- Flannel, broad- ford railroad will make tht- iollowi‘niz'
cloth and pique are worn with the: changes in train service. effective1
woolen tires-4 0pm Odd 3,4 u re it, Sunday, Noveniber.25: . '
‘ ' 0 a g e i The westbound Colonial express,
jersey suit was of "h“m"i"' Pink“: now leaving Boston daily at 8:l5 ii.‘
around the “6‘91“ gm, will leave at 9 it. in. Providence
”0:05 a. m., Kingston 10:41 a. m..
'.Wesierly 11:04 a. 1“,. .New hondom
11:41 .1. in. New linvun 12‘54 noon.
' Bridgeport 1:22 p. in. due New York]
” .-_., ~ .,- l (Pennsylvania station) 3:10 pyrn.
The eastbound Colonial express“
635‘“ FOR CATARBH . leaving New York (Pennsylvania sta-
OPENS UP NOSTBILS
'ilon) daily 1:55 p. m, is due in Bos-
ton 15 minutes earlier and is schedul-
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid:
i
A.
Sentinel Want Ads. are Winners.
‘ed to leave stations as follows;I
iiiridgcport 3:39 p. m.. New Haven;
I«1:07 p. in. New London 5:18 p. m..«
in one minute yOur clogged nostrils? t on 8:05 p. m. '
will open, the air passages of your: N0 change of schedule between 1
head will clear and you can breathe; New York and Washington.
freely. No more hawking. shuffling!
blowing. headache, dryness. No struts
sling for breath at night your cold or"!
catnrrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Lly's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrstes through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and reliel
comes instantly. ‘
it’s just fine, Don't star stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarvh—relief
comes so quickly-Adv.
.-
esrnoteufi's Discovenv.
Experts iumlsh us with data as to
gpotentinl supplies of English lit-tro—
leum which the government hi3 com-
mandeered, but they omit the “8-;
iounding romance of that little trickle
of oil in u Riddlngs (pulpit which.
became the progenitor of th: whole
enormous industry in petroleznu pro—
ducts. Tlic oil was a nuisance where
it was until the future Loni Playfair
analyzed it and understood it. nnol not
it turned over to ”Paraffin" Young.
Young framed that stream and set the
whole world tapping new resources.—
l Motion Chronicle.
9
Those relatingli .
hate, The creation of-an emergency »
“ committee, ‘repiiod , 1‘
"Mexican 3.“; i. wed
‘tfi A.‘..4. .. .. ..
is
merely providing for'the "face to face". ‘Senordn Dolores Cecilia Bahillas,f
conference that already m been/lien idnughter of the Mexican ambassador
to the United States, will. on Nov. 17,
,marry llr. Juim B. Rojo. first score-1
fury of the embassy.
of the social events of the \t’n.~ihlni;-‘l
i
It “ill be one]
ton season. .
W
LETT’mo Hm. oowu EASY.
1 ('ritic-~"liiown has painted a dread-l
fully bail picture.
about it?"
Lr.tirn—~~"Jtist say it in full
divlduuliiy."~~»Town Topics.
What all?!” 1 my
til lib;
’tle of “St. Jacob’s
iiiii! iiiiiiio lilil!
Bottle of Old “St. Jacob's Oil" -
Kidney l'Lillb’l' backache? No! They
is caused by lumhago, sciatica, or a
strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's
Oil." Rub it right on your painful
back, and instantly the soreness, stiff-
ness and lameness disappears. Don't
stay crippled! Get a small trial hot-
Oil" from your
druggist and limber up. A moment
after it is applied you'll wonder what
became of the backache or lumbngo
paln.’ , _
Rub old. honest “St. Jacob’s Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neurol-
gia,'rheumatism or sprains, as it is ab-
solutely harmless and "doesn't burn
the skin—Adv. ‘
‘ trimmed with either lace or braid.
, seams as notched. Turn hem in hack
5‘ at notches.
ilndlcnte ccntcr-back. Gitihcr lower
iuiiiciiciit lull, ‘w
iimtant Relief With a smaiirriaii
l‘Vftgttefly 5:49 p, m.. Kingston lizl'lTlinVe no nwvvx, tuck-(lore cannotl
n. in. Providence 1:04 p. m. due Ros-icnuae pain; Listen: Your backachel
!
J 6dr}! ef’rdcticiil
flame Drerrfla/(mg
1er0121 t}
i
l
i
l:
{1/ '
Special-y Prepared for this 1&me
by Pictorial Review. '
Girls the Season's Rule.
edge between “T" perforations; ar-V
range on lining, cepterd’ronts, ('Pl‘i-
tar-backs and corresponding edgm
even. .
Close the sleeve seam as notched,
nnderface lower edge, sew sleeve in
armhole as notched, small "‘0" pet-
loration in shoulder ream, easing in
any fulness.
Take lhE‘hkil’t next, and close been
steam from large “0" perforation to
lower edge and finish edges above the:
perforation for closing. Turn hem a;
lower edge on small "0" perforatimp
Gather at upper edge between “'i‘ '
perforations and sew to lower edge 0‘
waist, center-fronts and center-bark;
even, small "0" perforation at top is
shirt at undervsrin seam.
Before attempting any arrange-
Pictiiresque' Frocks for
\
'l-IH~". In '"
I" into-u one I
merit of the removable front and
back, stitch the trimming about the
edges. Then form fucks in front.
and back, creasing on slot perfora-
tions and stitch 1.5. inch from folded
edges. Close shoulder seem as notch-
ed. Slash through the fold at center-
bacli, from neck ridge to single large '
"0" perforationsnd finish the slash-
cd edges for cloiilng. Turn henis a:
side and lower edges of front and
back on small “o" perforationw; gath-
i-r at waistline along double "as"
perforations. Adjust removable fz-ririt.
nnd back tO pn:=.liiun on dress llltl"5l‘."
int; shoulder seams and neck wigs-a:
draw gathers and luck over lower
edge of \vuiz'. with side. elitist our
the single large "0" imri'oratiuiis in
lining front and back.
The girdle comes lost. Form incl-:2,
crmsing on slot perforations ails!
gather l‘g inch from folch e'lg ..;
gather the left and between "’1‘" pl”-
foratlons and draw gathers to vii--
slt'ezl size. Adjust girdle to intuition
nil dress. center fronts and Mire:-
liackt even: bring upper c.1gc of M'-
die to single small “0' ini'rfoi'nilm ii
leiiiovable back. Large "0" perf~ H'-
lion in girdle. indicate centerfrir:
and small “0" perforations. remor-
‘unzk. ('losc girdle ozi left stile.
A removable front and back sec-
tion which pioes an apron eject stip-
pliei a novel touch to this dressy
little frock. It is fashioned of Challis,
Three things that are necessary to
make it hook for d girl all that it
should be: it must-be simple. stylish
and picturesque. Little designs that
look rather like separate waists with
skirt Joined under wide belts are nu-
merous among the advance models.
A removable front and back is fea-
tured on this dress of dark red chal.
till. it i» tucke-l ill. the shoulders and
closes at the rcntervbacit. The sleeves
and aproii trimming may be out-
lined with braid or lace dyed to
match the clinllis. Medium sizcr'rc-
quires 5 ,Viil'flti 36-inch material. with
7 yards of brnld‘ or lace for the
trimming.
There is a lilting which is very
simple to make. then comes the
waist. Close tinder-arm and shoulder
large "n" perforations
M
The Thanksgiving Dinner
Will he Doubly Enioy‘edii Served from a
New l‘ablc ’
OUR s'rocn OF DINING ROOM FURNITURE .
Is now complete and include! many models of Tables, Chairs,
Bullets, chins Closets, Btu, in sets and single pieces.
Prompt Auto Delivery
RAYMOND 8t SON.
‘ Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers.
Wall and High’ Sis. .
l
Norwalk..
....--M
_ Advertise—in the sentinel
_...___....._. ... _._._._-.__,-,,,. ....—
Mr. Wad made the only
”compromise. possible between
man and wife! '
Jud Salts; take a table- ,
h a glass of ‘wate' before
for a few days and your. kid-
‘M act fine. This famous
' . . from the acid of grapes
juice, combined with lillz~
been used for generation:
flogged kidneys and stlmn‘
to norms] activity. also to
the acids in urine. so it no
g source of irritstlon, thus
weakness,
is inexpensite, cannot in-
s delightful elervescent
‘ drlnlr which everyone
now and then to keep the
and active. Dmggiste
w. _‘_
.. .—......a.
WHV,HELW.CIQU§O'
wum hEZYOVD'Jl-Vu‘;
m Too-2'4 - I THOuduv
»....... ‘
A VACFFHON Severe
wean; sea? ..
they sell lots of m Suits in i; ‘
fillets in overcominit lild- 3'
it is only trouMe".-‘~‘ ‘ will x
e. . w'wwq'h.‘ ;
' a
”www.mmm_w. .
_ .4
vou wears (Some ;; -‘
“‘2 THE
‘ ; u‘L-‘T 0077‘”.
» You more w
I: ME V ' ..
é Lid-ma sternum now
our FORTHE Mommas
)1 Fag TfimWfiKS wits» M
‘ wipe is For. THE. BEAC" 3!
“ How Our '3 Soy,"1
vat: W57 THINK I‘m
AFImD OF My WWE!
I W? voo TO
KNOW we've
‘ anemones!)
'41—‘13 waizszr THE i’
‘ win: mo 1 H359)":
has» new To 9.32:2
ore WHEQE To Go, ...
SHE mil-SW run?
we 60113 Tut; SE5-
Snoee mm 1v
Drreemuso r
Warming
H .
’1-
6‘0 To 1 "I
/" i
, ELL.
$35 3%‘1' SAY!
60W 50 -50 ,
‘- ARE vou '?
J-WE‘RE sow-re me 2
SEh'SHORE FOR A “
/
Norwalk Chronicler