wane. ”MA as» s
L o
m_ _.
Tried Recipes ll
Helpful Hints
-
1—7
I
W
O
J- m
. fl
f—;__~ ._._.4 m
iFashion Points;
HIDNEIDAY - WHEATLESS DAY.
Breakfaet
Grape Fruit ;
Poached Eggs i
Buckwheat Griddle Cakes
‘ corn Syrup
t
('offee.
Lunch
Vegetable Soup
bltmeal Wafers Oyster Rarebit
Rice Pudding with Raisins
Dinner
Potato and Turkey Pie
Peas Spinach
I (Home Canned) t
.....Apple. Celery and Nut Salad...
Thrifty Pudding with Ice Cream
(Ice cream may be leftover. or
made to serve with pudding. using
‘ whole milk for custard—no cream.
it” Pudding is made of crumbs front
'Christmss Fruit Pudding made with
m flour.) .
‘ Oyster Rarebit.
1 cup oysters
2 tablespoons margarine
1,5 pound soft mild cheese cut in
small pieces _ , i in
1-4 teaspoon salt '
Few‘grains cayenne
2 088! ~ ’91
Clean. parboil and drain oysters. re-
, serving liquor; then remove and dis-
card tough muscles (keep for soup),
it. Molt margarine. add cheese and sea-
!onings; as cheese melts, add grad-
sully oyster liquor. an eggs slightly
beaten. As soon as mixture Is smooth,
add soft/part of oysters.
Potato and Torkey Pie.
To one quart of hot boiled potatoes
or leftover mashed potato. add
enough hot milk to moisten. Season
J'with oleornargarine and salt. Chop
r turkey meat In fine pieces. moistcn
with gravy and thicken with.a well-
hcatrn egg. Arrange in a well guess
od baking dish 3 layers. potato top and
bottom and meat in the middle. liru'sh
top with milk and brown in a hot oven.
Thrifty Pudding.
Soften two cups crumbs from
"iron! Christmas Fruit Pudding in
aboutone-quarter cup of hot milk. Add
to the softened crumbs:
i“ well beaten egg
‘ l-«i cup corn syrup
1-4 cup molasses
1-4 cup stewed prunes
2 teaspoons mixod spices
1-8 teaspoon Soda
1-2 teaspoon‘salt
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1-4 cup rye flour
Bake in a moderate oven for forty
minutes. Serve hot with pudding
n sauce.
I tablespoon sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1.6 cup fruit juice
1,4 cup water
Thoroughly mix the sugar and corn»
/
hotly add fruit juice.
p tea. ‘
Bronchitis
lung Ailments In-
variably Yield to
' Iinonine
Nearly one thousand prominent peo-
ple in’one city alone hare publicly
Milled In signed statements that
noise curt-d them of coughs, colds,
1hy'mtchitis and other forms of winter,
mplaints that threatened tut-tr verv
“stance. Other thousandsvin other‘
Winner of 'he country have added
flair testimony. and all unite In pro
Chiming Mnonlne the most effective
Whine of Its kind known to science.
Ief Is wrought by removing t'ic,
”filings and irritations that cause’
‘ disturbances. It is a truly won-
Mui remedy and is pure and whole-
he, being an emulsion of Fiaxlieed
' ‘ , Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other
~ ~ - s remedies. all combined In one,
r’knm the world over as
,- ‘sWS '.
ii tlxtnixig?
l
l
l
fist-9’:
And other Throat and;
lmits. ’l'hey_.tre Theodore Shank, Nt-w'
Emergency Breads. 1
Why not have a booth for l‘huergenqi
a‘y lireads at your next church fairT:
It could be made moat attractive with;
its display of breads made from a cozn- l
blnation of various flours with wheat;
floor. A placard of prominence might;
toad: ‘ I‘Jl
EMERGENCY llREAD IS ’
'I‘hree-fourth’s or Four-fifths
WHITE FLOUR AND
One-fourth or One-fifth
SOME OTHER FLOUR.
Some of these breads to be made?
‘i
' and sold are potato bread, corn-meal
and wheat bread. rye bread. rolled'
oats bread, etc. Have a display of cut
loaves showing the texture and colori
of these various admixtures. t
A table of miniature sandwiches'
might bring in the pennies and also:
prme seiiinr _ -'* llI~‘ loaves—ag
penny a sample, as it were.
Another drawingcard to the booths
if it could be arranged. would be a
demonstration of emergency bread
making. It would not only prove In-
teresting [but would be a practical
means of instructing the housewives.i
If space prevnts the actual baking of
the bread, the measuring and mixing
can be shown. the other steps can be
described briefly and then the bread
shown when halted.
(.‘t-rtain breads may be more suit
able for your particular locality and
those recipes will be selected for you
it" you will apply to your State Agri-
cultural ("oilege tln-ough its I'Ixtmsion
Department or to your county exten-
sion agents. ‘ '3' 3.1
Ily sending 3 cents to the Superin-,
sun, have been much effected by war
Icentricityrof design, and quite as oftenl
'as not it is a double affair. with, two
fer day costumes been seen than those
War and Clothes.
clothes like ewrything else this sea-
ET us face theJacts.
fought, defeat threatens.
umu‘tlions. “'hile. as the winter ad-
vances. one sees the customary num-
ber of} elaborate street things—as
many rich furs, smart suits. and lux-
urious wraps as in other years—at
night one finds an adsence of formal—
ity. There is a notable dearth of sen-
sational or striking evening gowns,
and an atmosphere of quiet roserved
dignity in the costumes worn by the
smartest New York women, sa‘rs
Vogue. Low values predominate in
the coiorings. and where mental lace
is employed—and this is quite ire»
quentlywit is almost always tan
nished. 1
Black and silver is a combinationl
much sponsored by well-dressed wom-l
en, broad surfaces of silver and oft
blat k or sheer silver and black tissue
cuperimposed upon each other, arw
given preference over silver brocadesfl
which, unless the pattern is close until
intricate. are apt to give a spotted api
pearance to the silhouette. i win 8 World war.
The most dignified and effective of: ham Something—COS!!!
the evening gowns boast trains, but; dozen. his a cereal.
seldom does a train consist of a single: It's a dessert.
sweep of material at the bllck. Mora
often it has its beginning In some. ec-
and Italy are going hungry
best food to fight on. It
surplus of it.
so easy? And so clear?
continent. For a great
vegetables.
Evening clothes are quieter an'ai
more conservative, never have‘ smart
l
l
trailing lcngtlrs instead of one. .‘ I
. com?
I
l
in which the New York women ahops_l
lunches or attends to the various wari
charities, which now occupy so grenti
of its uses:
”FACE the FACTS “p;
The war situation is critical.
Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have
at their best; nor hungry nations.
Wheat Savingsp—They must have wheat.
alone can spare it to them. By saving just a little——
less than a quarter of what we ate last year—we can
support those who are fighting our battles. And We
can do it without stinting ourselves.
to substitute another food just as good.
The Corn of Plenty—Com is that food. There’s a
Providence has been generous in the
hour of our need. It has given uscom in such beauty
as was never known before.
loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and
above our regular needs.
learn to appreciate it. Was ever patriotic duty made
America's Own Food—Corn! . '
food. The Indians, hardiest of races, lived on it.
Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered a
has blong can the stat!" of life. How well the South
fought on it, history tells. Now it can help America
It's a vegetable. i
We nutritious; more food value in it, ;
dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs or most other .1
It’s good to eat; how good you don't 5
know until you've had comvbread properly cooked. 3
Best of all, it’s plentiful and it's patriotic. 3
Corn’s Infinite Variety—How much do you know about
About how good it is?
delicious ways of cooking it?
by not knowing more about it?
There are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to
l
Hungrymren cannot fight i
France, England,
unless we feed them.
It is the
is the easiest to ship. We
.Cerronr
unto-tum,
We have only !
Tons of corn. Train-
All we have to do is to
It is the true American
section of our country it
It's a
It's a bread.
It isn't one food.
Gray crepe de chine kimono blouse
trifle closing arranged in surplice cl-
. feel. The collar and cum are of satin
in sell-color.
About the many
And what you this:
Here are a few
Evidently the world is in gray. for
never were there/so many handsome
gray waists and costumes worn as
this season. The kimono pictured
tenttont of,I)ocumeuts. Washington. I). a part of h" days. Many times ”hp Hi make good diShés for dim“)? “Upper, ILmCh or break- "“ ““7465 Q". ‘m ‘6
l; mu Hm g... Farm”, “Hum“. No. accompanied by a man In uniform'r-‘t fast. Here are some suggcs ions. .
sol. ”mm ."Iirend and mm“ Making English, l‘l‘t‘nt'h, Italian. or the olive! HOT BREADS DESSERTS
in ”I" “0mm" which has both recipes drab of m" 0w" countryman“ in "”1 Boston brown bread. Corn-meal molasses cake.
and valuable information regarding deep toned furs and h" h": made pic: l-loecake. Apple corn bread.
substitute breads, " ‘turcsquc by a sWecp of ostrich featherp, Muffins. Dumplings.
The attendants in this booth could [she I“ an exceedingly smart and grace-5 Biscuits. Gingerbread.
wear the spotless white coat of tin lful.figurt. ? Griddle cakes. Fruit gems.
halter and ”w white pique cap of the! turn and ostrich feathers stand out} 'Vi’ati‘les. .‘ . .
as the most conspicuous features of' HEARTY [)[SHES , ’ ,rvo “Wt...
If. S. Food Administration uniform.
. Another idea is to have several
'brl‘iltl boards scattered about. each
with a bread knife and ion! as a re-
minder of the wisest way to serve
brt-nd at table during war days.
I’ostcrs in color, as Well it's slogans,
onsnvlng the wheat by saving "A,
Slice of lire-ad a Day," can be secured
by applying to the Federal Food At]-
ittinistrntor in your state. or. to the
l'nitt-d States Food Administration.
Wushingon. u. c.
-..— w
STEAM LIGHTER CHELsEA DAM_.aht- would appear to the best of ,nd-i
AGED
JERSEY CITY. .\’. .f., Jan. i~i.—r'l'lle
steam tiuhtcr ('helsen. owned bv the
‘Norwich and New York Propeller
:f‘ompttnv was damaged bv fire here
ALIENS VIOLATE PERMITS
HARTFORD. .la'n. H.—I.:'nited
ESlltlt‘H Marshal Middle-brooks has re:
lct-iwd returns of mitlntua for German
aliens pint-wt in jail in Bridgeport
and New Ilaven for violation of per-
i
i
E Iiaven: William Sit 'tter, Martin Dede.
e v I ‘
the .\cw lurk \vontans daytime cos-l
fume. Ono St’t'fi a great deal of sable.
skunk, flying squirrel and Australian
opossum. It is characteristic of the’
New York woman that she knows bowl
to wear her furs. :
To muffle a “scarf up smartly about,
one‘s llf‘t'k, to throw a stole over one's‘
Corn-meal croquettes.
Italian polenta.
Meatand com-meal dumplings.
The recipes are in Farmera' Bulletin 565, “Corn
Meal as a Food and Ways of Using It," free from the
Department of Agriculture. _ _._,__.
903.5393?
Ijir-torrial Reid; Blouse $50. 7465. Silos,Ergo—E‘inchcabust. Price. 20
Com-meal fish balls.
cents. "10‘ I, ,e no.1
" . w u‘ 3 Ti" :
Tamales. ‘
g defy groom!
flame Drew flaking
m Specially lot This Newspaper
Kimono Blouse with Surplice Front.
cutting guide.
a. drive} new a: eminence-
today Is in silk crepe de chine, the
closing being arranged in surpiice
style. The open neck Is finished
with a vestee of flesh colored chino!
which crosses‘in front and has picot-
ed edges. The shawl collar and cubs
of the flare sleeves are of gray satin.
In medium size the blouse calls for
2 yards 3&inch material. with 1%
yards satin for the collar and cuffs,
2’}; yards ribbon for the sash. The
underbelly calls for 1 yard of lib-Inch ’
wide lining.
Open material in double width,
right sides facing. is heeded to cut
the front of the blouse, which has
the back out In one with ,it. If the
testes is of self-material, it is placed
along the selvage, with large “0"
perforations on a lengthwise thread.
The satin for shawl collar and cuffs
is laid on the cutting table in single
width and the collar laid diagonally
across the satin. as shown In the
The cuffs are so
placed that the large "0" perfola.
tions rest on a lengthwise thread of
material. ,1
To cut the underbody. take the Iin- ‘
ing and fold it in half. Place the .
back along the lengthwise fold and
the front with large "0" perforations
on a lengthwise thread of material.
There are developments of the ,
blouse that are also attractive, one I
being in sleeveless effect for evening
wear and the other with a square 3
collar and long sleeves with deep
cuffs.
.
4
L
7'
rate or 56 mctt Hamlin.
' rmna April 10.7th
A
«9'
A‘
”
shoulder In such a way as to form rig-r
graceful line and to accentuate thei—u
1mg”. M the figure. to tuck a m“flu-bowed wherever the duretyn was
iunder one's arm with ch", all these
tare things that a woman/42st know if
'vantage.
l Among the smartest costumes seen
about New York this last fall was the
frock worn by a slender. dark-haired
young woman at one of the rakes. lt
.In line pleats and was, apparently. en-
tirely separate from the upper portion
or the gown, which seemed to slip on
over the head and to fasten down the
back with green buttons. This upper
portion was slashed about the bottom
from the knees to a point quite a bit
below the waistline.
.-\t the front It was slashed open at
Flashed. A but of terra cotta velour
;and black fox fur, formed it pleasing
‘color harmony.
HOUSES MUST BE KEPT WARM
WASHINGTON; .Ian. lt.~ Itorptlst
tionlng of coal supplies of crria‘u in-
dustries for distribution to, bousclmid
march and Mann sllfiltlly O'v‘f‘l' the early today. Tile loss is estlmutl’d at was mad“ 0f dark green duveiyn Gilt-rs b one I)! mp plans under H“ M
flame. Add water. stirring constantly. about $2,000, The Cilllr'f' of the fire is "'3' fin“ quality. The Skin was laid
Boil ten~mIn-; unknown.
oration by the Fuel Administrato‘s in:
relieving the coal shortage in the
east. -
A general plan of curtailing the use
of coal by the less essential industries
will be announced bv Administrator
Garfield probably tonic?“ or tomor-
row,
Homes/must be kept warm. llr. Gar—
;fleld declared today. at all costs. l-‘uel
the neck and turned back In gray-lAdmInistratIon officials look for little
t -__ ._.-.
who '
MR.
i
-—Adverttse in The Sentinel.
'RIchnrdSchttltze and John Martin.
Bridgeport. '
[acid—rovers which were caught to- increase In coal ships during the next
lgether with a narrow green ribbon.‘ten days and declare moat communi-
lslippv-d through buttonholes. The up 'ties must get along with what fuel
I
t
lper portion was lined with gray. which supplies they have and what littlc the
1m
' knight" Wad didn’t in in. free ad
‘st Doa'r voo
PM vowsstr Loose.
Fnom A Dotroe's FEE
AND Do Somerawc
F02 Tim? Cod) ?
F‘
xé‘uESS Z". l
“A45 To-
A4400. A‘Hg‘d‘
B-HOOFLJ
H5725 ”COM-rs OLD l
31.344". Games -
We cu ME wean rum ,
For: A Pres; CONSULTATIOMJ
"fl”- '
vice but he got ahead of the Doc. just the same!
SEW BRITAIN, .ian. II. 1‘:
Charles Burns I-Iricltson. a dentist in
this city for no-ztrlv half a union.
or now to curtail supplies of any in- “I?“ suddenly "Ml" ""m-V' hf“
dustrr and to requisition any coa|_h"""' i" ‘“"i":‘"’“' . . ”"'
they hold in More. Shortage. t-undlg mm" In KWNM'OH. ‘a district of tbr‘
tions are so will! spread in the slfifen‘ 3“” "l‘l- , .
”m of ”I .,_.,‘_:.m.ww mm a “final “Dr. l':ll('ll§0n fought llarmlub Iht'
Policy of t'.l.i‘t'.illt“ni Is mnnldcrt’tl nt".“‘" “3r m the Lil'htll \vw JPN.”
wsfl'ry' ‘ ’Ileglment. . After the war he was
it is Iikelv certain industries will’l'r‘m‘mrm. '" :"mm" "W“ m "”f
be (loss-ti down for]: vr-r-k and longer “ac and m ”J? “I“, pldfllo'tr'd "2‘13?
ii. i appeali- ll- t‘l'a Jul". it) keep hllll‘lP- 3:123“! l‘lf‘ “fill: 2::‘gllel‘r‘rulitxn (2:1,,
holders supplied, J-nblic utilities will tat of (‘omtan It and “mu any E
escape mp order. n3 M", in large nwu- of Illhis city. ’lleyretircd from tailitary
ture industries producing war sup ll.'l' in ”91 .‘
DHN‘ ' Miss Josephine .Zrichstm, a daugh-
tr-r, retired o-arlr last mum and her
father expressed a desire lo sit by the
i fire as he did nbt fee-l fatiaurd. .\liss
V"l see your friend. Mr. \Vators, Lat: I'Zrit-hson rose at I "Wm.“ and found
«pititionttd the legislature to change Ilr. I-lrit-hmn sitting In m, Hm",
M" name." "“5"“ was due to a Phill‘k.
"Yes: he lixpevf't't to go Into the mt'k'
business." , .
‘ l
railroads can more on snow-bound
lines.
State fut-l administrators have pow-
ill
at district .5
FOR BU 8|NES$ REASONS.
(Ir-ad.
Sentinel Want Ads. Sure to Pay.
FOUND FATHER oaao m cmua H
ELD FOR TEARING DOWN FUEL
SIGN
g llAlITHflllIt, .lun. H.~i'll.t:; (I
with tcnrin: down a l‘nilcd States
Illm't'i' fltl\ll"'rillr.'.' the n-nsorw'ion or
fuel. t‘harlos linehlon was into-mu
flittirtlsy .tltu moon, by Federal acrnls
and was lulun l-r-foz'e l'nited Starters
t'onu-iissionvr lib-hard I‘, t'arroll. The
commissioner :ttliourncd the loving
until Tllf'rtlzl‘. at 2 p m. Mmhlon lur-
Iiillllll bond: of 5.300 for
WV» 2-: the roaring.
- 1
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS
With .Iantmry comes Ia grippe. lin-
gering colds :cems to settle in tho‘
sqwzom. coming one to atle all over.
fer-l feverish and chilly, tired. heavy
and dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles.
Henderson, Kw, writes: “My daugh-
ter had Ia grippe for three weeks. I
had the doctor and bought medicine
and none of It did anv good, I gave
her Foley's “(they and TM and n0"
she is all right. I have told all my
;fricnds allot! it." Insist on the gels-
iuinc Foley‘s liomy and Tar.——Stlll-
l mn-l’owe’ I Corporation.
.:r~—»‘-\
HELLo.Do<', wim-
Coon-r A Gov To Do Fate To Cousuur
it COUGH LIKE THIS 2 '
G-HOUP'. Q-HOOP-
b
pl
Tomes Doc. I‘LL
60 AND DO THAT
Rica-r hwav ii.
‘
(Pflv‘téfhfl. Tacos-loll)“
:qu
his app ar-
9.
“as...
55.123
it's-1'15. \‘Tt‘:
. :1”
.. .. . «:- ~v~¢ c“: thing‘s-A
“1'
... . v .Je.>.s~‘avevw.u‘.z{r :3 p-
s“-;.;
a-\
Norwalk Chronicler