a
“.7
cunt
TM
k . . e .
2% tablespoons flour Ltorsvotun are all human affairs. Take.
at uliit-h Were exhibited creations by-
EPARTMENTg
a-Jo.’
W
+
.Lw ' __= a—_.==-.__—===_._______._._~—---—--, -———-———r g , ‘,_.--¢: '
. . . . l .5 ‘ . .! _, - ' ‘ " "‘1“:_",:,-- ;.;;1. “‘ M- 44"] ‘ ~> -~ .1“ij
Tried Recrpes Helpful Hints gFaSthlf Pomis , i I” 6&1}! eY’racfical ,
”fl.tf:l.°.i.‘:.§32°.::li:°. a ....i ' , . 770”” Drefffld’fingi
if. Milk Vegetable coups. '- it is quct'l', isn't it .linw mosely in aim-mi attractions nus a fashion show! ) {acefjonj ‘7
ytur eating firth luau-ad of meat. for
instance. flow can the wildest imag-
ination connect this with the winning
of battles in France and l-‘landerii?
Yet. these two apparctly i'reievant
thtiztm are very closely connected, for
neither our Holdiera nor the Allies can
win those battles arrow the water,
nah-m. they are well fed. And one of
the things especially needed for our
armies is meat.
"on can We help the government
provide this needed food? Simply by
eating other foods, cheaper and more.
plentiful and just as noun-hint: and
2 tablespoons butter saintitute
i quart skim milk
2 caps thoroughly cooked vegetables,
finely chopped. mashed or put through
’ sieve. Spinach, peas. beans, potatoes.
celery or asparagus maln- flood soups
teaspoon stilt
Etir flour into melted fat and ruin.
fifth the cold milk. Add the cooked
vegetable and stir over the fire until
thickened. if soup is too thick. add
a little water or milk. ‘
Duchess Soup.
lg onion
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour ' healthful. '
I cups milk ~ 1“ One excellent aulnditute for meat is
34 cup grated cheese ‘ “a?" ’ . .. . ..
Salt . l . ‘3’“ liul l don‘ ' h, n object.
Have you alien all kind of filth a
chance to win your favor? Fish are as
varied in flavor as meat. lf yott don't
Cook the onion in the fat until tcn-
der but not brown. Add the flour,
then the milk gradually. Cook until
month. add seasoning to taste. When like salmon or mackerel you may like
’ mdy to serve, put one iabieupoon of haddock or cod. or even some of the
f“ the grated cheeae in each plate and non .Hnd” 0‘ Mh'
. WP over it the hot soup. \\ ell, fish doern't agree with me,”
Mixed Vegetable Soup. you “mm 1 '
3 Illllrtl water . It ht true that occasionally a permit
1 quart shredded cabbage H poisoned by flab. but for the average
»% pint mixed carrot individual, tit-h in as readily digested
fth‘ "Ira .
l pint'idlced potato
“lint lnecd the ntllllinlllllt‘l’ll in
$5 pint minced turnip » .
meat." \on settle back with life cont-
‘5 pint minced onion.
. Illilt'l‘nl air of one who has inutalled
i leek .
2 tomatoes ’tJYirIl'li behind an argument that can
not he felled.
2 tathlcapoonu minced celery " n h
2 tablespoons drippingii ' will, it .has. practically the same
2. tableswns green Pepi)" "f‘ y inlldim. talue as meal. if eaten
with [mintoea and with corn bread and
3 teaspoons salt
. . I -' . ' ' . < .
‘zz WMDOOII pepper Yuntil, fish inrnndim an adiquait
non .
Have the water boiling hard in a
Mewpnn and add all the vegetables
.. except the potatoes (ind tomatoes.
Y ‘ ZBoii rapidly for it) minutes "and then
. I'vlmw back where it will boil gently
[or 1 hour. At the end of this time
add the other‘ ingredients and cook
. one hour longer. Have the cover par-
tially off the stewpan during the en
tire cooking.
Potato Stuffing.
2 cups cold mashed potato
145x beaten
1 small onion, chopped fine
1 tabieiipoon Ibtittor
Pepper
1 atollt celery
apoon celery salt
1 teaspoon salt
chopped
«tits wiitu
tsintn u
B’harn’s Vegetable Com-
” Many Others
‘l': Done the Same.
m‘. it. v.3"
seven months
operation.
dragging
and headaches an
tor who had
co and am now
iii“ 1 old trouble. r
"—Mrs. S.
one.
get from it: Troy, N. Y
, 1630 5th Am,
‘" “than“. -
.3.“ no
tto Itch an ordes‘llantil they be“
~ Lydia E.
l N
. estlom n
. .36.... Lydian
"' 60.,LynnJIlass. The
4 _yeanexperiencoiset your
m
For Babynash
Mn , chshn , scaldingf all inim-
" fail with, nothing heals like
ardto
In on first application
“st m”,
. " ”lyi's'i'i'tfifir's v'v‘Fm"
““W .
or 1/; tea-
0PEIIMIOI!
“.5..ng? a Pink:
I ruii'crcd for more! '
from a displacement. ' W 0
could not do ".‘3.
housework. My Bil-v
L dim?)n I
helped by y a . , --
I’inltham’s Vege-
iiie Compound
eskcdmetotryit. l
' have taken several
entirely well—so :,
m work—and not a trace 0
all y have told many of‘
. fricnua what wonderful results they
in Mrn. Semier's
ve up hope Ol'
W's Vogctnl.. |
our
nithsm ficti-
resultof their
service.
Powder
healing and 'sooihing
Vii-tot sod other drug stone
Cit-b? Powder C0,, Boston, Mass.
You resort to the. last argument.
"We“. I get so tired of fish, one. filth
day is all I can stand in the week."
“It this in your complaint. it is a
needless one, for the ways to vary the
serving of fish are almost liirlitlcsa. it
may be eaten boiled ,ateam‘ed, broiled.
fried, or bolted. It may be “dressed
up" with all kinda of sauces. lt mar
be >tuffcd and roasted. it may no
served cold in a salad or flaked or
used in a gelatin. Or it may innaquer
ado its apptnrancc on your tablo- com-
bined with other materials as in tho-
following recipe:
Fish Potato Pie.
Line a deep greased dish with well
seasoned mashed potatoes to the,
thickness of one inch. Fill to within[,
one inch of the top with creamed fishl;
cover uiih potatoes. brush with metal,
mi fat. anti halo- in a hot oven until:
brown. Garnish with parsley and
Two fish days a Wet-k instead of
one will release much needed food,
‘and your patriotic self~dcnial tit-ed in-
‘ .——’
.mail distribution system
hands of women carriers. Experiments
:in two districts proved highly success:
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
‘ MR.» with
black tin-mini
and ont- bright tone of b ilt'lf.
signer it-t making
and fur
Vbahy lamb,
and chiffon.
i
lcmon. '
. Positive—Convincing Proof '
t
‘volve no real hardship. 1
I
Paris, France. is putting its entire.
into the 3
fui, so the plan is to be made general._
than made tic rounds faster and.
and three doctornldcilvered more Will in less time than
H me I wouldimcn. Women carriers are to have a
have to have an, ' ,
I had :soverely pain spec. ~i uniform and are
down filo be paid ”.19 a day more than men
palm, b‘CR3Che‘recoived before the war.
.nlinlt' of the [limit fashionable dress:
’makera in town. More aetonishing;
and more vitally interesting to women;
.than any of the othir things were the
liuitra ltuurioua tea gowns, designed:
.by it man who ha‘n formerly confined;
his attention.» to the furnishings of.
houses. Who should know better
than one of his experience what sort
of a gown best suit» the modern inter~
.rior? Um.- M'ax made of long flowing
lines of white satin, supplemented by
titl'lpa ol dark brown fur, airings of.
pearl-i and many layers of white chif-I
fon. Another was developed from dull,
blue. chiffon, cut perfectly square and:
li‘inxi-d around the bottom with sliveri '
tlireadii.
At the bazaar show l' was n‘ittdc evil.
dent that a very decided attempt is
IN'IHK math- to fall in line uith the dic-
tates oi' the wtnil‘conaervntion board.
One gown had a surge bodice and at
satin shirt, both being llf‘ld together“
by a saidt of satin. 1
There in a minor to the effect that
it will be good style. uhtn the spring:
day» have come. to twat n.) pool at
all. For thin late of affairs some;
prominent don-”lunch are planning tall/I
'ored-not apart—runs of ,some of the:
heavily uoven pongec sills». 'l‘heso'
may be titlopted in.<tead of the light-
serge suits of other yenis. and they'
bid fair in unmet vit'l')’ purposi-
utyie and elitcient rtI-i‘vicr. if m- are
to promise not to have more than a,
.third of any one gown made of wrml‘
.We had better turn our attention to
silk at once and be done with the not“ ‘
Ill
»' ry of it.
In l'am‘a there in a great \ogne lul‘
in lwu one dull
‘fln ’t“
/ tine d"
then from
\‘--l~
fur hcini: cat-acid or
Another i~' using satin
III!‘
The titantifucturir hall a lilallliillt
i-Iittw last ui-i-k looking touard fur-h-
lonn for .--pt'ini:. and the general tea
dent-y at't'lllf‘d to be in '1):- direction of
tunic! and [Hillel-t. This idea help:
the slim sillttiut-lic. it: it illous of a
not thus a ‘
Willi wont
smote
We publish the, fonnnlapf Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength. '
Cod Liver and Deaf Pam
imzi'fuflhwai'm‘ti’mmda”w
Glycerophoophatu. banana.
[in women who buys a bottle of
Vino for a weak, run'dovm. nervous
conditism and find- after sivinc uni-1P“ "“9 "“‘Y a ”W” 0‘ “mm if" committee by n. c. Main, lloys' sacre-
fair trial it did not help her, . lbw“ ulth quills as decorations. it ..n "try of ”w Y. M. (Y. A" this morning.
have her money returned.
You see. there is no guess work
about Vinol. its formula one
' there 3. nothing like it {of .1] sun, ldency of the treason—there is nothinK . it is expected ”I," N
run-down, overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old'pcople
and delicate children. Try it once
i and be convinced.
, Prank Baxter, drugaist, South Not
twain—Adv. ‘
i
1-wheat *
US? 0191? cam
zémeat
It"? more
343%
(It?!
the cause, offi'eedom
i Mme Specially for m Newspaper
Byflotorlslltevieli
A Graceful Skirt 0i Chilion Tafieta.
The cutting guide will he of in.» l
cuiable help to the amateur dim. .
maker, since it will save errors '1: .
the arrangement of the pattern in
the material, as wall as mutt-rial. _x‘ it
open width of the taffeta will to
needed for the piecing for the skl’t.
Double the silk with right sides for- ,
ins. The sash is la;d along the sol- '
vase and if it is lined, the lining is
rah 6. been:
-.......- .. ..~..
Now; take the remaining taffetl.
and fold In half. Place the skirt
. _ It enotlgb ‘ cut in the same way.
" SI! 31’ i i '
use syrups V We,
, . 1 g - ~_.
and serve %, ° :
i- ..
U.S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION i 4. L
l
WHEATLESS BISCUITS.
i
I
i
I
i
l'nrchi-d cornnn-al is the feature of .
thew eaceiicuf \t'hentlcitlt biscuit». ’
l-‘irr»i. the t‘oil'llllli'lII" “"04"”! n t~ttp~~
is put lit a mallow |uin placed In the
own and Mirrt-d frequently until it ‘
in a delicate moon. The other ingre-
dhnH nrc n irztslumli of salt, a cup
of prunut butter and one and a half
cup! of outer. Hit the peanut lint»
Il'l‘. \titiI-t‘ and suit and limit. While.
this minute i~ itnl alir in the meal
Wlllt'll should also he hot. llcnt thor-
oughly. The dough should he of such
consistency that it can he dropped
from a i-puon. Alukt- in small t'llkt‘fl
in an nutrcnwd pun. This makes to
him-nits, emit of which contains onc-
slxth of an ounce of protein.
relief for the general iighlnwzs with-
out disregarding the alyle altogether.
Moreover. the tunica nnd'paneis can‘
he made of oither than wooltn mate-
rials. which is well, in view of present
day conditions.
A draped Velour turban. noticed rc
cently in New York. was trimmed \'.‘.'.Ii
La fat, Well shaped quill. shooting, off
tfrtllll somewhere above the left eye
;stralght downward. it was very chic.
iuncompromlslngly plain effect
trough—and that is after all. the ten-
'thnt helps more than this quill variets
10f feather.
Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in
touch with good. live. thinklnx' people.
along the lengthwise fold, then lay
the pocket to the right, with larLe
“0" perforations on a icnwhwim‘
thread of taffeta. if the luck is ml 1
desired, cut off the lower edge of the '
skirt pattern along line of double
small "on" perforations and turn I
tinch hem at lower mine. 'l‘o moi-e
the skirt. shorter. cut off from iouor
DELICIOUS CORN MUFFINS.
Black chiffon foflcfa omit-n up this
”artful onc-pirce skirt. It is gath-
Iered about the waistline undrr tl
.stmlght bell and trimmed with a
l
I
l
I
‘ resltcd and nu-d ni'th unusual nut-cc“ g the skirt requires 6% yards
I‘ll—‘ight” Wad’s ad ress wi
deep luck. - w
‘2»
4 , Fashion dictates many novelties l
. in skirts this season, but none more i
? attractive than this onepiece model
i trimmed with a deep tack and poc-
kets. The lower edge is turned un-
' ' ' der in a hem the some also of the
Here's an old fashioned rmlpc for ! tuck. Glthers “k. up u“, fulness
that it"! I‘H'i'lttu‘ iwl" i about the waistline. in mediuaisiz;
nl‘
i
1
corn lltlilliti»
in M‘i't-l'nI of the lurxcr New York in i- , silk. :
edge of pattern the, IIH‘ITI d amount at-
(s
tinction
owing for 3 him,
nck accordingly.
The majority 0' materials tw-‘l for
ircasy separate ukir'fi are so ritb
and raise the
and effective that the very atropin-
ty of many models gives them a die- .
that more gorgeous . twa-
ions might larlt.
Black satin is quite as elicctive ca
affcta for skirts.
tcls‘: To make three and a hull‘ dozeti I
intiiiins tulle one qnnt'i milk, six onnus .
llllill'r stillirli'lllllt'. I\\‘t‘l\t' itiillt't-s 0':
Haiti syrup or honey, four I'L'gn. pint-it .
of salt, two onncwt Illilillll.’ powder,
one and it half pounds "lll‘lillit'ill :ttul ._ . __
one and a half pounds rye flour. 'i‘lte
butter and syrup should be thoroughly , MARKERS FOR AUTOS. I
lIIlVI'II; then add the cups u'::|ll,ll'l1l“,l":“i.State's Supply for 1918 Fills 19161
Pour in the tnilk and add the. in ' I 80"" >
' Illl\t‘tl \tith cortnmnl and turning pou-s
‘ dcr. '
0011 U.
l
The commissioner of motor tehii
lclus may hate some difficulty in lind‘i
‘in‘g storage room in. tho (‘apitol for
g ’ .
- ‘ M r” the next. year's automobile tnurkt-rw
BOYS CONVENTIOM says the Hartford Times. ’l‘hc sup-
' NEXT MONTH-4 ply which he will receive from the»;
The lath annual Siaic convention of ‘ makers will be shipped in lfilti’hoxe-nt
Older Buy» “{ t‘nnnt-cticut. which was each box containing fifty pans of:
. , ,1 d '. markers, or 90,810 pairs. Last year
I" hp in "“"M’" l“ he“ ‘0“ 0“ R 'wl there were 819 boxes and there was!
tweks ago. and postponement of whichl mmp (“3“.tu in finding room rm .
“as advised by the board of health off them in the basement where they"
that place where an epidemic of dip—i “'i'l'i‘ kept. 4
thrrln was discovered, will be held on Th“ '"Film‘ of ”‘0 department “’rt
. , . . . the present year. Up to Friday event
l-riday. haturday anti Sunday, lebru- iniz. amounted to $1,064,920.36x1‘hc,
“"3 22' 23 ““d 2" acorcding ‘0 "”0" _ year iii not cluse until Septemhcr 30,;
motion received from the convention, The entire receipts for 1916 amountcd;
‘to only" 3768.72191. The commissioner:
,la arranging to send out, notices for;
‘ registration for the coming year. Own-i
NPW London h” recovered from "'9. or: of automobiles who d-Z‘r’ire to re-i
should
epidemic. stain ‘hclr present numbers I
(”walk will mi have their applications in tin; depart-i
Tmcnt before December 1. A ter that
represented. Organized Sunday; an” no numbers will h, ‘,9s,_r\.,,d_
[school classes, the lioy Scouts and otha and all markets will he ifinllt'd in
er clubs of young men are. entitéed to’ nnmercinl order.
,scvcral delegates. and will doubtless: The record of the reclamation thi;
[he represented. ,year to date in as follows: Pleasure
l
I for quite some time!
"he the Cu rd House
iTIFtZriat neviaw'siiTrt'no. mo. Sizes. 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 20
tars. 53,997.: crin'un-it ializ, 19,827: in i»
he W‘rvice. 1,97]: sill-0 cars nitli no.
Iutt )‘I'It'fl. 1,1713; liiuttirt'u‘it-s. Lb”
c3 :
4; " ‘ r,
w I -.
, O 0 D 0
Give it at Time
Every mother knows that coughs and
colds, neglected, may lead to. the mud
'frca diseases. Croup,bmncinlis,pnco-
but)" and consum ion often have thus
be inning in a ing t cold.
c wise mother gives
Foley's Honey and ‘Tar
at the first signs of a cough or cold. She
knows it stops coughs quickly, at. a
soothing. healing coatingon an in‘ sin-d
and tickling throat, and gives a feeling
of warmth and comfort to the saline.
Mrs. M. B. Schlarh, Asbland, Prom. write: -
"Foley's Honcy and Tar is the ht it cough and
cold and, l have Cvri’ tried. Vihu- .n, llrle
rid sets a cold on her ctr-st. l (we hcr am:
com, sad It relicvcs I cr right an ay."
. elitism-Powell Corp-warm,
' Advertts‘e‘ ii m; Sénuiiei. ‘ W”
v
I
,__—-.5-
HALT.
_ wno
GOES THERE
m m1.s.msm~mm.iui‘
I
WELL,TAKE oer
THAT GFsS MESK
r
Mil) LET me SE, Von Tfio‘MYT
IMHO V00 ARES I ' “ngNfighL
(
._. T .. A“
How Does voo
I SHPtLL REVORT
"a?
1!!!va ED
V
O
corny} ,) J ’
. . v-._»......i.ui./\ senile
Norwalk Chronicler