Vt
A
‘I
“‘—vvvvvvv"v
Tried Recipes i
! Helpful Hints
dc-
Fashion Points
i
Grandma's indisn Pudding.
- quart boiling water, one even
, .t. salt, one cup chopped suet;
, in saucepan over the fire, when
it = add slowly one large cup
until thick as mush. Take from
and cool, then add two-thirds cup:
- sugar, syrup or molasses, one|
l chopped sweet apple or rats-l
' Pour into buttered pudding panl
bake four hours in very slow
Eat with cream or butter. I
t
Mock lndian Pudding.
double boiler have one quart of
st: water, one team] salt
in slowly threequarters c139
, Cook slowly ten minutes.
. from fire. add ”one-half cupiul
, one-half cupful molasses, on.
tesspoonful each ginger and etc
-n, one egg. Put in baker and
over one cupiul milk or water.
- tbreeouarters hour. '
“a
Plain Indian Pudding.
In two quart pudding dish put one
. molasses, one and one-half cup
my], two tablespoonfuls beef suet
... nne. *Mix thoroughly. HM
boiling water and fill dish, add
y and stir until it begins to thick-
Bake slowly four hours; stir of-
Oentlnei Pudding.
One cupful warm water, one
”boluses, one teaspoonful eacmw
Ma and ginger, and meal enough for,
, rnedlum thick hatter. Steam three
Ifflours and serve with milk sweetened
tb maple sugar and nutmeg or any
‘ sauce.
r t
Children's Lunches.
are are some menus for childrens
ooi luncbeons:
giandwiches with sliced tender moat
' filling. baked apples, cookies’ or a
‘lumps of sugar.
Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf.
. and butter sandwiches, stewed
t. smell frosted cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches, cup
. rd, Jelly, sandwiches.
«Cottage cheese and chopped green
sandwiches or a pot of cream
. with bread and butter sand-
. . peanut sandwiches, fruit, cake.
¢
ph 8. Seeley, oi Norwalk, has
. a position in the Kroegcr's pi’
- factory of this city. He resides
. his brother, Warren R. Seeley,
tlantic street. Stamford
Laurent“ in The Sentinel.
In: tutti to
gtttt 8l0Mlifl,
[truth it its
'a Diapepsin" Is Quickest, Sur-
"est Stomach Relief Known—
. ‘l'ry til
it! Papa's Diapepsin will
. a sour, gassy or out-of-order
within five minutes.
' our meals'don't -.. comfortably.
hat you eat lies like a lump of
Jo your stomach, or if you hare
burn, that is usually a sign oi
.oi the stomach.
from your druggist a fifty- cent
of Pape's Diapepsiu and take a
Just as soon as you can. There
be no sotn' risings, no belching of
ted food mixe, no acid. no
h gas or heartburn, tunagss or
feeling in the stomach, nausea.
sting headaches or dizslness.
, Iill all go, and, besides, there
be no sour food left over in the
' h to poison your breath with
- odors.
'3' Diapepsln helps to neutralize
intrusive acid in the stomach
is causing the food fermenta‘
preventing proper digestion.
in five minutes is waiting
- at any drug store.
large fiftycent cases contain
“Papa Diapepsin" to usually
gilt. family free from slow
Ml.
.. anditssynptomsoiindl-
Making War'i'ime Use of Rye.
lly Americans rye has her n lookedl
upon rather as fodder than as human'
food. But in northern Europe ryeI
bread has been almost the foundation
v (granulated) indian meal, stir-‘ of their diet. while rye porridge has'
takrn the place of our oatmeal as al
breakfast dish. The well known pum
pernickei of Germany is made of rye.
in he matter of nutrition, rye is
equal to the other cereals, while in}
bread making its gluten urine is next;
to that of wheat.
it makes flesh and gives strength
and endurance. in bread making, rye
flour is g erally mixed with some.
wheat flour as alone it is not only dark
in gluten but apt to be too soft and
soggy. A good proportion for bread;
dough is 6 pounds of rye to 2 pounds.
of wheat to I :s..- M'es.
Such an admixture oi rye in the use
of wheat will save many pounds of
wheat flour for the urgent needs of
. the allies.
The growing oi rye has been unlii
recently limited to the eastern and
northern half of our country, the pran
clple production being in Minnesota
and the states east of the'Mississlppl
and north of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers. Now. however. it is being cut-
tivated in Nebraska, the Dakotas and
Kansas while lndiana and Ohio are
. Mbeginning to sow it I
' ‘ - e. increasing demand both at-
"""""iiiiilt‘l"‘and abroad for all cereals has
new the price of rye enough to
make creased acreage advantage-
doping Hustoiwe. the average acreage
‘W-rFMuW‘391} tit-om 2000.000 to z.- I
500099: PoltIi ilgeolflfn nea‘rly i ,000 ,000I
acres 'wr-re solved a rye. it lsn of
only easllf’g‘roW'tiit't it can be grown!
in ground too poor Mkhlgh and
sandy soil bcingitter adopted to its'
cultivation than ' 'heatier clay
iioth the appeal oi patriotism andl
its greatly increaped market price. are
prompting the farmers of this countryi
to put ntore of their land to‘ rye. Mll-
lers are being urged to grind it and:
now the housr wives oi the country can
do their part by learning how to use.
it as a wartime substitute.
lowing recipe for the bread, muffins
and drop cakes will give variation to
“wheatless ,dnys:
Rye Muiilnl.
1 cup rye meal
1H cup flour
l- 1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
.‘rteaspoonrr baking powder
I 1 cup milk
1 egg .
l 3 tablespoons melted fat
3 Mix and slit dry ingredients; add
Imllk gradually. egg well beaten. and
I melted fat; bake in hot oven in gross
ied muffin pans tw enty- the minutes.
Rye Drop Cakes.
2-3 cup rye meal
2-3 cup flour '
2% teaspoons baking powder
'4 teaspoon salt
'75 cup milk
2 tablespoons mo;:.sses .
1 cos
Mix and sift dry ingredients; add
milk gradually. molasses, afid cg:
well beaten
Sentinel What Advs. keep you in
touch with good, live. thinking people.
FELIX FIEFIM‘EEN-
.\ I...“
land greater chance of using embroid-
inspiration from these Pacific islands:
in the way of models Ifor women'st
The fol l
Philippine Work.
As it becomes more and more drill-
cult to obtain large supplies
French embroidery there is grcz-‘t er-
oiI
eries from the Philippines. This em-
broidety is really very attractive, it is
romethng like Japanese embroidery,
but is superior. in the opinion 0‘ those
who know both types well More and]
r: ore oi it is found in our goo! shops‘
and, therefore, it iaan increasinglyI
large feature in fashionable timladt‘llu‘li
and layettes.
There hav: been .mt:
gestions that we might gather further
blouses. I
Bristle Frock
led, quite logically. to the revival of
the bustle itself, a dainty affair oi lace'
and satin ribbon that is so entirely'
different from its horrible p'redeces ed by the Soldiers and gang” (‘am- *tlrat have a higher “M value 1m. has
her as to resemble it only through the
suggestion of its oidtlme name
it may be that a real need for this
dress aid wlll arise should the bustle
style prevail for any length of time. and traders to greater efforts for ‘hf’lristarchy potato uncooked, and the fol
As it is there seems no danger of its
immediate installation, the lingerie m for uncooked starchy chestnuts has
bustle coming as a novelty and charm
ing curiosity rather than an accessory
bidding for a permanent place in the
feminine wardrobe.
Japanese Grape Blouse.
The newest summer blouse is en.
tirely hand made in a sty'le that will
appeal to every woman because of ‘is
graceful lines. The material is Jup-
anese blue and white striped crcue.
Tho stock. cuffs and turnover tolitrr
are of white linen. and are trimmed
with buttons. An odd feature of the
waist is in the sleeves, which are cut
so that the stripes are horizontal in
stead of writes! as in the rest of tr.
blouse The hat is lust the size that
will be popular during the spring and
|summer months The band of flowers
[around the crown is the only trimming
('hntles F. Mills. of Flax llill Road.
w‘ito fractured iris ribs when he fell a
'few weeks ago Is Improving at his
'home in Flux Hill Road. ‘
Afifll SiCiiN[SS
ilI[Y GAVE
llfll V|N0l
Her Strength
New Castle. 1ad:—“The mules;
left me run down, no appetite, could'
not rest at night, and I took a severe
coldwbichsettl tledonmylungsuol
was unable to keep about my house?I
VmoLsnd sis ttlesreatored my
healthsoldoalim housewarmin-
cluding washing. tool is the beat
imedicrne 1 ever used. "—Mice Record,
”“80. .116: St., New Castle. Ind.
e guarantee this wonderful lcod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak. rundown. nervous conditions.
Frank Baxter, drum“. South Nos
wilt—Adv.
. War Department Selects 1
Its Official Beauty,
mum 1. ton
“ob—fl.—
MM
rural routes from other postoiilces in
the above—mentioned county. The 1."
amination will be open only to male
citizens who are actually domiciled iii
the territory oi a postoihce in theE
‘2.
Véctry efrdctica'l.
lcounty and who meet the other rel
t quirements set forth imi‘orm No. 1971.
iThis form and application blanks may
. ll
(carom
.‘7f0me Drew/faking- . -‘
l
it.
Ni H
\s
l
The vogue of the bustle dress has}
work. My doctor advised me to take: '
I
‘i
l
t
I i
no: mamas nascent ‘
Miss Frances Jordan has been elect
l
paign Council of the War Department
as the most beautiful of 22.000 young
woman who sent their plclures to bc‘
IJudged. The picture is to be used on‘
Ian ofllcial poster to inspire soldiers
country I
RARIDEN AT ONE TIME
might be the title of a nickel library
:settlng forth the life story of Bill Rar-
itlen. the mighty catcher of the Giants
and formerly the star backstop of the
Boston Braves. Bill's biography be
:glus with l‘eb. 5,1888, thirty years
ago. which was the date oi his birth,
at fledford, lnd. “Once it "easier. al-
wavs ll Hoosier." holds true in this
can-.1. for after graduating into the big
show be retained his allegiance to
the stale and town of his birth. Bill
was eight youraoid when he began
catching for a scrub nine in his home
town, and he has been catching ever
since. No other position on the dia-
mortd ever tempted him from his first
allegiance. From the first
contented with being mentioned second
in the announcement of the "batteries
for tuhdny." At high school he made
the football team,nndlris gridiron ox-
Iperience was later to stand him in
'good stead'in blocking runners at the
‘tplnte. at which Rarideu has never had
an equal. Rurtden was a fireman for
n time after leaving school. and at-
Ithat time it was his intention to be a
(blaze extinguisher for the rest of his
*Iilfe. it was while‘ playing with a lo-
:cai ball club that Rat-lden attracted:
Iihe attention of the manager of the
'Canton, Ohio. Central league club.
twho offered him a Job. That was in
l90'i and he caught for Canton through
.the i908 season and a part of 1909. in
M 5'“ Soon Got M. mid season of the latter ytat when
iRariden was twcntv-one, he broke Into
fast company with the Boston Braves.
with whom he soon made a reputaw
| tion as a heady. fast and serum)! play
er, and one of the best backstopa l n‘
lthe National circuit
iRUfiAL canines sxmmartbn.
l The United States Civil
1commlssion announces an examina
' tion for the county of Fairileid. Conn ,
to be held on February 23. 1918 at]
South Norwaik, to till the position of
rural carrier at Riverside and Wilton.
and vacancies that may later occur on i
>to the commission at Washington at
Iadults, is contained in an edittrlal ta
in recent number of the Journal of tho
the earliest practicable date.
BANANAS A8 FOOD yALUE.
Edible Raw When the Brown Spots
Appear.
‘Explanatitm of the nutritional val-
ues of the banana and its adaptation
as dietary fruit for children as well as
. ...5.-._ .
"looked at simply as a source of
food. fuel or energy, the banana yields
over 400 calories per pound, Olives,
sweet potatoes, and corn are the only .
common fresh fruits and vegetables
Medical association. it says in part: ,{
llht’ banana.
“Raw starch has not proved to be a
satisfactory nutrient for the human
body. No one thinks of eating the
l he. obtained from the offices mentioned /
,above or from the United States Civil M 8W, for m Rampant! 'l .
‘ service commission at Washington. D. * .. \‘
C. Applications should be forwarded 3’ P1690!“ ROIlGI
.' __‘q_~.‘... - -..,- .a... . s
Double Breasted Coat in Velours.
he was 1
Service ,
erance of the human alimentary tract
derided llmiltatluns. it is obviously
HELD JOB A! FIREMAN unwise. therefore. to expect the raw
"Belltcose Bill, the Boy Backstopfi
bananas. eaten in the stages in which
much unconverted starch still remains .
in the fruit, to prove free from tilt-l
same objections that apply to other; r
unripe or uncooked starchy foda. Even
the green banana can be eaten with
impunity ii the pulp is thoroughly
cooked, as is done in the case of the
comparable potato. The chief reason
for the unfavorable reputation attain
ed by the banana, when eaten uncook-
ed ppears to lie in the failure oi'
most persons to understand what a
ripe banana really ltr.
“liananas are edible raw when the
brown spots appear. and new not be
{refused as ov‘er ripe when the peel tsl
lentlrely brown if the covering is in
Linonine ‘l'lim
MARVELWS MEDICINE
Fer Colds 3
Linonlne takes that awful kick out
of a hard cold and renders it harm-
less. it Is the great famliy remedy
for all forms of colds and rt remarka-
ble preventive for the more dangerous
t winter complaints of adults and chii
dren.
Have a bottle of i. inonlue handy at
all times-there's no tellln- what in-
: .Itrnt it will be needed, especially 3)
ifor coughs that threaten bronchitis.
l Nothing quite equals Linonine for
| 'lronchitll.
l
were no: »,. .n -.
l
A handsotre new roof in double-
Drcasicd elect. carrier! out in malto-
pany color colours. is has a sash of
heavy satin.
Although the supply of high grade
coatings is said to be limited. it
seems to include a variety of vel-
ours weaves sufficient for the woman
not overburdened with this world's
goods to secure a winter cost. A
beautiful shade of mahogany is used
for this double- breasted mm, which
has s- large convertible collar to be
buttoned high at the neck or rolled
it
of material
tions are arranged to the right of the
large “0" perforations on a length-
back with fronts forming broad to»
vers. The back of the coat is in mo
sections: the lower section is Kalil-L
cred and attached to the upper under;
a sash of heavy satin. Bands of
self-material trim the pockets and:
the twoplece sleeves are. finished ‘
with turn-back cuffs. in medium
size the coat requires in, yards 54-
inhh material, with 5 yards 361m It I
material for the lining. it will be
necessary to have a seam at center- -,
back of the lining.
To cut the coat, how,ever is not
at all difficult with the aid of the ac- [
companying guide. Fold the mate- i
rial in half and lay it on a table or *
other smooth surface. Place the nth _&
far into position first. laying it dlr.
octly on the lengthwise fold of vri- .
ours The cuff cornea next, with i
large "0" perforations on a iengih- l
wise thread of material To the
right of the collar rests the lowor
back section, on the lengthwise fold -.
The two sleeve set-
back both with .
lower sections,
wise thread. Triple “TTT” perfora-
tions in the back indicate that it to
to be placed on the lengthwise fold
of reiours. but the pocket and welt-
which are laid to the right of the
back. have the large "0" perforations
on a lengthwise thread of material.
The velours remaining is rather in-
regular ln shape. but the guide shows
how to place the underfacing, sash.
and front along the selvage edge to
accommodate the three sections of
the pattern left. Material may he
saved by adding fit, inch to edge oil
sash, having “T" perforation for a:
s.eam Then out as illustrated in cut-l
ting guide
Twill, cheviot. tweed and a velorrrai
finish woolen are materials of excolot
lent appearance for coverail coath
and they are not very expensive.
Sui/Mr! IDGES'
_~-...
Pictorial Review Coat No. 7408. Sizes. 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25
cents.
tact and the pulp shows no sign of
fermentation The brown color of the
ripening must not be confused withl
ithe brown patches due to bruising.
"The proof of the pudding is the
eating. Utilization experiments have
demonstrated that the under-ripe
banana when baked is utilized to about
the same'extent as the'potato and isl
similar to this vegetable in its nllll‘l
live value. " There has in no case
been any suggestion of deleterious ef-
fects.from eating the banana baked or
raw when fully ripe. in the late yel-
low stage, before the development of
tthdislimt gdlden color, the raw
fguitcan be consumed by normal per-
sons in small quantities (say one or
two méh'anas) without discomfort or
.apparent harm. Nevertheless the re-
cent authors are of the opinion that
the raw fruit should'not be given to
children at this stage.”
' Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in
.nnd coughs and prevented
u. amigo, trot. $1.20.
touch with good. liye, thinking people.
+
WORST WINTER lN YEARS
Snow, wind and extreme cold coils-
ed more colds this winter than in past
years. Foley's Honey and Tar proved
its worth in thousands of homes. Men,
women and children checked colds
serious
consequences from exposure. It clears
the passages. heels raw inflamed
membranes. banishes irritation and
tickling throat. Mrs. Edward Strcvy. .
R. 37.’ Clinton, 0., says: “i think Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar the only medicine
for coughs and colds and recommend
it high]y."-Stillson-Powell Corporap
tion.
W. _.. _.._
A trade paper suggests that Captor.
ed German helmets he used as re-
flectors for electric lamps, and gives
an illustrative picture of one suspend—
ed, like a chandelier, from a wire at.
inched to the spike. Really, it isn‘t a.
bad idea to get some illumination in-
side a spiked helmet. '
..__. .._......._.... __ H--.
Mr. Wad has gotta quit kidding the military, that’s all there rs to it!
'4‘“
DRAFT puny 3
WERE DRAWN FOE THE
\titr/ HAVEN’T You
gaff/g: 2355“ fig: risotto osooz IT. 7
THE 6
THEv‘RE DRaF'rmG
lRLS NOW, "
AFACT! I 5057
SPASSED A BUTl‘HEB SHOP
AND THEY WERE
“Dranwwe
CHIC KEMS""
Norwalk Chronicler