mafia
. : SAGACITY OF WAR DOGS
a...—
Fashion Points
with today, asserts a writer in the hos
[Angelea Times Magazine.
Great intelligence of These Wonder-' Moreover, ”“5 surplus 0' languazer
I ' ful Animals .h‘ the 011" thing, abOVe all others, thatl
i
a-) ‘a"-.-
Use the Uncommon Meats.
Although we are asked to use meat
phatitutes as much as possible, so
hat a large supply of meat shall be
£”suitable for sending across to the ar-_
gins abroad, still there are some
”ta, which we can safely use with-
out feeling that we are avoiding our
duty. These meats which are sent.
Mad are beef, mutton, pork. and
Non. The organs of these animals
are not suitable for long shipment and
they can be used at home. They
are the heart, liver, brains, tongue,
note. and all of them when prepared.
properly make appetizing and nutri-
tious dishes.
‘ The housewife would be able to give
{larger variety to her means if she
would learn more about these more
' Chicken, turkey, duck. had other
paltry or fowl are also available at
the present time and are enjoy“ by
y everyone. With the scarcity of
afloat, diets are apt to become rather
Qonotonous unless great care is taken
to secure a good variety. This can he
alone easily by using the uncommon
nuts. and poultry frequently"
, Mock Sweetbread.
. 1 pound fresh tripe
2 cups whfto'sauce
’ Rounds of toast
‘Vlnegar
' Clean tripe very thoroughly, boil in
‘ {water to cover‘ for several hours until
F ‘yery tender. Put in cold water, add
i, very little vinegar, pull off any loose
,wlkin, then cut in‘dicc.. “Ell.” in the
5 white sauce, which motion; well sea-
soned. Use some white. stock in mak-
ing the sauce if. poaslh‘l'e‘." ‘Put on
rounds of toast and iii-'r'vd 'vély hot.
. One cup molasses, 56 cup hf)! g
W‘cr. 11,5 cup buckwheat‘mea,‘ -3
cup whole wheat flour, 1 teaspoon
nods, 1% teaspoons ginger, 1/, tea-
spoon salt, 4 teaspoon fat.
Molasses Buckwheat Sponge Drops.
One fourth cup white syrup or 1,4
cup brown sugar, 1 exit. 92 cup melted
.alhortening, 1% cups buckwheat meal,
,1 mp entire wheat flour. 1 teaspoon
nodanifi cup molasses, 1 tablespoon
inegar, 1-4 Eli'p that "coffee, t-i tes-
‘ poon cinnam‘dh,"iiil teaspoon clb'iteis,‘ I
easpoon gllige’r,"f‘iéd'spbou salt.
_ Combine WWfi‘efi tin‘d
"melted shortening. Add soda mixed
with molasses vinegar, coffee. and 1
'up of thevilour. Sift the salt and
piece with the rest of the flour and
"I“ to the mixture. Beat thoroughly
nd drop from a spoon onto buttered
pans. Bake 10 minutes in a quick
“' iii tlllcltlls
gamc' “ Trouble by Lydia E.
. Pinldtam’s Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon ,
fian'sV le Com ad for an or-
' m mwmble which
E til i couldnotput my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as! live i
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
m
for me. /
“1 saw the Com.
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
it. It has restored
so I can do all my work and
teful thatI am recommend-
£5???" "if I”
I We I
wbohave suffered the for-
troubles and have dragged
to dsy can realize ti. 2
, . famous root and her )
, -\ , Lydian Pinkham's Vegetable
t .. hroughttollrs.Altera.
‘ olaan in Mrs. Alters'
- - - t. by her recom-
thm It's an oom-
Tried Recipes H Helpful Hints
————-I ‘
Economy in Cooking.
After they are ready for the oven.
baked dishes can take care of them-
selves, and they afford an excellent
method of utilizing the cheaper cuts
of meat. One thing we must learn to
do— use cheaper cuts. They are not
good if cooked hurriedly, but long and
careful cooking brings out very good
flavors. The meat from a soup bone
can easily be combined with rice, to
mato and onion sauce and served in a
baking dish. if well setasoned, it wil
be enjoyed. Casserole cooking will
bring out the flavor wonderfully well.
When the meat is brown first, and
then various savory vegetables added.
the entire dinner, save salad and des-
sert, can be prepared in the casserole
and fuel saved reallv.
Once a week, at leual, one has some
perfectly good odds and ends on hand.
if two or even three, kinds of meat.
are simmered together with a good-
sized onion, for an hour, their flavors
blend and they can be used together.
None but the critical will discover the
combination, and, if it is discovered
there is no disgrace in the act.
tht-re?
Mutton is the one exception. That
meat absolutely refuses to give up its
individuality. You may break, you
may shatter the. pot, of you will, but
the scent of the mutton will hang
around it still. Now. unfortunately.
mutton does not give a pleasant flavor,
if combined with other meats; so use
it cold, after roasting and then as
stew uilh various vegetables. But call
it "mutton stew," for such it is. and al-
ways will be. Lamb can be combined,
usually the real lamb roast is
small and little remains to be served.
Carefully, hoard all gravies,
is
combintlons, but tht from lamb and
mutton use only with the parent
meat. '
i-lam is quite different, either the,
cured or smoked hams, or.
southern people say,
if ground up and mixed with cheese
chicken.
Chicken pot pie is made frequentl
of a little chicken.
pork tenderlolns,
half an hour slowly. These are on
into sizeable pieces and combined with’ riding habit
the chicken and gravy left from a pre- I
vlous meal, and whole covered with a'
flaky crust. it is a popular dish.
Pot pics are always popular. When
the meat is scant in quantity, put in!
potatoes and plenty of gravy with a
side dish of stewed tomatoes. One for-I
gets the small amount of meat.
vegetarians long ago taught us
: up for the lack of meat flavors i nthei
cooking. 'lndlvldual pot pies are at'
;tractive. but much more
, trouble fo
| the cook.
i and cover the top? Such a pot pi
pulled me down un- ishould have only meat and gravy for
la filling. It is very savory and a air.
lchange.
—Advertlse in The Sentinel.
MR. wait
39" accessories.
meat sauces. and use them in various bunched and
‘8 thelore of the b
"pork ham,"
meaning our fresh ham. Even the
part next to the bone of a cured barn,
‘is most delicious when baked with,E b
rice or spaghetti. Any leftover fresh' white Pekin
pork is an excellent substitute for.
7
With a COW“? “land down on. the skirt and crosswise murmurlng “Maltresse! Bobby!" on
cooked with onion forlon the blouse.
Th0 lugs and bathing shoes.
tho
. I i R I. ed 0f 01’- " value of savory tomato sauce 40 make
. Did you ever use mash d
‘ f e potatoes
. llL—‘ Imok Lydian. Pink- ; or cooked rice to line the baking dish
i In an interesting article in the h" ““5“ misunderstandings. wars,l
iwlde World Magazine entitled “-Doc Emit“ll“‘fl- ”will. hell-raisings, andi
‘1 . ’toring War Dogs," the writer. lVan hatred generally, :
. sports clothes hold their own and Novikoff tells some remarkable stor-_ The biggest bar against the friendly:
i are dorng even a trifle more, war eco ‘ is, Texarding the intelligence of ‘heSe relations of one people with another!
Inomics only resulting in the use of wonderful animals. Here is one: |has been tht. dmeremg in the“. mode
. the most exquisite colors in sports: erko was the companion 0' a man“ human speech. it started with the.
:satins and in velvets. Colors which in an advanced listening post. He bum"!!! 0f the Towre of Babel when‘l
lone would naturally hesitate to wear had been trained to be as careful and the lord confused the people on pur-E
except at a fancy dress ball are accept- as watchful as his master, and he 90” because 01' their WiCKEdDGSS. and;
9d 0“ ”W tennis courts or golf links never barked. A most faithful com‘ he 100k the best way possible to ac-i
.as quite the correct thing, and ire. panion, the master never went with- compliah the result of the divine will.
Equenters of the bathing beaches best out him, and as it was often neces- But, now that God's people havel
tate at nothing. Horseback riding and sary that no sound should be heard been making a fairly 800d stab at get.
.trapshootlng devices are tnore coli- in his neighborhood. he often “this-“'13 right With him again—all of uni
'aervatlve and stick more closely to pered to the animal. ills master's and our "there before us for centur-‘t
prescribed lines than other sports folk. most treasured possession W“ 8 m.ies——it '3 reasonable 10 ““990“ that:
‘ Sleeveless jackets afford many color tle bundle of personal relics, includ- 60“ will I“ “5 ditch that TOW" 0"
combinations and are preferably worn ing the portraits 0' hifl loved ones Babel stuff if we “‘3'"? “l "’8' 8004‘
with a lighter skirt. A favorite model at home. which be carried in his honest try at n. l
is the pleated skirt of white serge or havemck. When looking at his por' 5mm“ “self-the melting pot of.
.rough silk, which is especially desir traits he would sometimes hold one nations—is fl Hirikihx proof that the?
liable for the tennis pm", as n [,3 in up before Mirko and whisper “Mai- thing can be done. Here have they:
hyping with the straight lines now tresse!" (which means the poliu'a come from every land and all the sev-i
worn and at the same time givea room “"9 “1d comeouentiv the dog's mis- en seas. the children of all races.)
for freedom of motion on the courts. tress) or "Bobby!" this boy and the limiting every tongue known to man.!
Checked materials are made. up in a pride of his life). The dog. whetherqflnd before they know it they are all?
variety of wayg, usually being Used for he understood or not, would wag hla‘ speaking good United States. i
the. coat, while we skirt, con" and tall appreciativelv. One day the mas-1 Then. why not start a serious movoil
cui‘i‘s are of white or plain materials. '9' was h" by a bullet and rather bad- ment to K” the whole world here and;
in speaking of special clothes one one ly hurt. it was in a wood and the elsewhere, speaking "ml“ States-or
must no: forget to nleniion that all poor fellow was able to drag himself English, it that's a better way to say
‘whilo will be one of the leading fasb- very slowly by hiding in the brush- it? '
ions and can he depended on at u“ wood. and by frequent halts, part of it wont be easy. but it certainly can
times to hold its own even against the way back to the‘vregiment. About be done, And “I”? itls done, this will:
the striking calm." characteristic of midway, however, he broke. down and be a happier. a more peaceful. and a
sports clothes. With the “99”le could go nofurther, so erko ran on more prosperous earth on which t0l
variety of jacket a fine white is or and brought him assistance. and when n"; I
baliste “m in usually “on. the front darkness came his comrades were able. “e recommend English—~tltat is tbi
very finely tucked and the collar high to get him to a dressing station he- say, the way we speak it here In “no":
and turned over or in the flat rounded hind theiinen Once his wound w" ica—aa the universal language, boll
aha 9. Ti ll dressed, however, he remembered that cause it is. without doubt. the Iwrit;
’ p m snla 9“ 0! ruffles are he had left behind him the precious language of all, if only for the reason
‘sometimes user around the my. 0' the parcel containing the portraits of hit! that it is made up of almost all "l0“
,collar and down the front pleat of it. wife and children. A goldler often has miners.
113:1?!“ suits exhibit many of thrir no time '0 think of ”,9“. mm”. but,
Ewe nown peculiarities and eccentrl here was a sick man. just rescued:
lclties and havganl‘sob:l 1:17;;etiufifg as; from a highly dangerous volition and
‘ suffering from a bad wound, who was
gathered or cut in slits fretting‘over his loss, which he at-‘
and laced tOls't‘ther again. lllack with tributed m his own carelessness. His;
pipings of bright blue and a girdle of trouble in his progent condition was:
the blue is used for a model in satin increasing his ”v", The possession
and the strai
,‘ . .
Whispers of Spring.
as: non”
. um ii iii suns
W
I
Kht pantalette-llke tishtfl of the missing parcel again would Don't Stay Gray! Here's an Old Time:
. right material. A bright have done much to helpon “8 0“"? but; Recipe that Anybody Can Ap- I
blue parasol and a black satin but there “email no possibility of gettlns' ply |
:with broad brim faced with blue are it. suddenly an idea struck one Of The also of Sage and Sulphur for re-
designed to be worn with it.- the attendants. ”Would your dos “0" storing faded, gray hair to its union‘-
The mom striking suits seen 0“ ‘h" it?" he asked the soldier. A smile 1" nl color date back to grandmother's!
each are those in wide black and “pine wounded man'sfaceand he. n0d' time. She used it to keep her hair,
strifted satin, and are dcd. Calling the animal to the side beautifully dark, glossy and attrac 5
most effective '0’ ”‘9 woman With dill" of the litter, the attendant made signs tlve. Whenever her hair took on that
big enough to wear them. to him to go back and fetch not“? dull, faded or streaked appearanced
One suit has the stripes running up thing. his master in the meanwhile
i
i
i
1
i
\
this simple mixture was applied with1
wonderful eflect.
The under bloomers the dog ran. it afiemed zBut brewing at home is mussy and
ter the manner of a hope: but somehow the wounded man oui~of-date. Nowadays, by asking all
A bag and parasol are bad confidence and his 19"" decrea’f’gany drug store for a 50cent bottle of;
.8“ in one, this novelty arrangement ed. in two or three hours erko "fa-Wyatt's Sage and Sulphur Com-i
.matches the silk used in the gun, turned with the missing Dal'CEL ‘ "‘pound," you will get this famous old;
lWhen the Parasol is opened. the. bag need to relate the Wmnfi and "‘9 m‘ipreparatlon. improved by the addition.
l'dlsappeara in the top of it. The cap bits that Mirke received. éof other inarcdients, which can he‘-
to be worn with this well thought out: ipended upon tohrcimiro natural color
costume is of black and white blocks} zand beauty to t e a r.
,with a wide flaring ruffle. black stock-t 3 A well known down town dnlggistr
iLansuase of the United states I! Ute says it darkens the hair so naturally
ed For All—Suggestion ls Offered and evenly that nobody can tell it. haul
IANOTHEH GOOD NIGHT FOR 8003. That All of the Earth's Peoplelbeen applied;t :ouhnilnal‘ydamge: a,
’1 EVELT‘ Dearn to Speak English ‘,sponge or so me w it, an raw,
. NEW YORK, Feb. li.-The condl-5 The next thing that must be done in this through your hair. taking one
I'_iion of Theodore Roosevelt, convales- the way of world efficiency is to get >atrand at a time. By morning thei
icing from operations performed last rid of a lot of languages that are float-.gray hair disappears, and after anc,
week. showed a continued improve- ing around to the restraint of trade. other application or two, it becomes
ment today, according to physicians it Will be the most difficult feat ofvbeautifully dark and glossy. i
at the Roosevelt Hospital. It was all. but it must be done. iust the same; Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Come.
stated he passed another comfortablefi'hls thing of eVery' bunch of people pound is a delightful toilet requisite
night. lactose a river or over a mountain;tor those who desire a more youthful
lspeaking a different language from appearance. it is not intended for the
a forlorn
{are fashioned of
~_____——————-—
TOO ~MANY TONGUES
e
l
1
l
itouch with good, live. thinking people. handicap the world has to contend..eue,-Ady,
1
M ”’Mr. Vl’ad ought toknow better than to ask for military information these days!
iii/defy (infraction! .
Drew/takings;
i;
‘usually requires 17 words or more
say what we say in one.
for instance, have a word with 19 let~
tors in it that we_can put in four fet
iters.
languages and wear out their nasal pas-l
sages saying things what we any hot-
EPARTMEfi} J
-..—— M
—_
Wome
Lemony
helmet! Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
A New Tunic: Skirt
A uric tunic skirt trlfh roam/1e
drapery (lf'fhc. side and print back.
If is gafhcrcd at fhe top, the adjust-
ment bring rflccfcd of the felt side.
There are distinct differences from
. previous fashions in the skirts de-
signed for the new season. A very
pretty effect is gained by draping
the sides of the tunic, as shown in
the accompanying model: The back
is in panel effect and the tunic is
gathered at the top. In medium size
the model requires 0 yards Winch
material.
The directions to follow in mak-
lng the skirt are very simple, so
that even the most inexperienced
With Side Drapery.
¥‘--
“'
« u. .~...— . ..v... r
home sewer need have no trouble in
making the skirt. First, take tho
skirt and slash on left side along
small “0" perforations and finish ed-
ges for closing. Close center-back
seam and gather at upper edge be-
tween "'1‘” perforations. Next, ad-
just stay to position underneath
skirt, center-fronts, center-backs and
left side edges even; bring small "0"
perforation at right side of skirt to
corresponding perforation in stay
and close on the left side. Single
large “0" perforation indicates cen-
ter~front and double small "on"
perforations, center-back of stay.
and! 4302
rues-cit ,..,
."<-'v—-o
To make the tunic, join front and
back gores as notched. Fold the fro..t
and hide gore in one piece) so as to
bring the single notches at top togov
ther and close the seam forming cas- .
code drapery; leave, the. left side.
seam free above the single large “0" -
perforation and finish edges for a
placket. Form a plait each side of
center-front placing "1‘" on corres—
ponding small "0" perforations and ;
tack. Form plait ill back gore
creasing on alot perforations and
bring folded edge to line of small "0"
perforations in front gore; basto
plait and press.
Gather entire upper edge of tonic
and adjust over the skirt with con-
ter-fronts and center-backs even;
bring the right side seam of tunic?
to small “0" perforation at side at
stay and bring l side edgesot ,
tunic to small "0“ perforation at side l
of stay and bring left side edges of
tunic and skirt together.
For evening wear the skirt may.
be fashioned in flouncing. being moot ‘-
effective in that material. a
r v---
fictorlal Review Skirt No. 7382. Si
cents.
*-
In French, Russian, German, Span‘
isll, Italian and all foreign tongues it
to
The Welsh,
These other folks fog up their
ter with a mere breath and a touch of
the tongue against the teeth.
Unless you were born is it, or un-
less they caught you very young, you
might as well try to learn to be a cir-
lcus tumbler as to learn French or
German and earn a living in the bar-_
gain. The thing will take up all your:
time while the potatoes go to pot and
the Vcobweb‘s grow across the store
door. And, in the end. you will find
that you haven't learned these lines»
of talk, anyway,
The thing to do is to make yourself
as nearly a master of English as pos-
sible. and then force the other fellows
to speak our language for their own
good.
.—_————vf—""_
Trade Marks
Arthur W. Richards, Hartford, povv~'3
Sentinel Want Advs. keep you fn‘their near neighbors is the biggest. cure, mitigation or prevention of di- der for cleaning "'9 surfaces of 03.9, would like it if we just said they were
[glasses and other glass structures.
__ ET _ ___ 4—.
ass, 24 to 32 inches waist. Price, 30 ‘
W9-9W?7*€~<'QWVWWW
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATABHH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
; - gmaamaaaa AAA a LJJLLA‘ ‘-
vvvvvvvkuv 'vvvvir'vvvvv
Instant relief—no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
.‘alr passages of your head clear and
’you can breathe frecly. -.\'o moro
.a.
1
(J
vvv" 1‘. V‘V"
A
vvvvvvv rvr
ALLA a a emu-A.
hawking, snuffllng, blowing, head-
ache, dryness. No‘, struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrn
disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Creo-
Balm from your drugglst now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils. it pen-
etrates through every air passage or
swollen mucous membrane and relief ‘
:the head, soothes the inflamed and
:comes insiautlv.
I
' 'HARD TO SUIT.
Reporter—~She's hot around' the
'collar because we said she was en-
gaged.
(‘ity Editor—My boy. some women
{divorced—Judge.
"Tn
K
herons H! can
VI
'0
I...
, In“?
’I Say Tsar a Guy
Has To Be A CAPTAl/U
'eoRlao wl'rs FULL ‘
Mitt-may Homes 3
a
ALL Elem
I’u. Leave.
l'l' To mm -
We It. I'LL Lei-we IT
To (ML: hast- Selma
Tun-r comes acous-
t‘ HE you sure: tr .'
BE
FULL Mitt-relay ~
HONgRS
' ' ' as
Milk
‘ iiflitl
Jusr a MINUTE."
WHAT Does A man
Have to Be In 1's: HRMV
To as human w'rn
433'.
can"
('
was: 3
Norwalk Chronicler