M
_... -s... --_..__. --.
-—
WUWW .
EPARTMENTE
W
____,__... “a..-“
Recipes I Helpful Hints
Dried
,Tbe) Potato Comes Into its Own.
‘ one teaspoonfui of salt to a glass oi:
39““? WW0” are 5" 919mm": water. This solution will be helpful"
this season, the United States ioodI in case of bites or stings. I
. ' administration urges that they be used Good coffee should be made with
. extensively in home “mking' and h” cold water. and fifteen minutes is tho‘
5.)!chch the following helps in thei.I
1. “'0. I
of Don't have your oven too hot.
Don't halve different sized potatoes
Don't delay in getting them in—
tbey refuse to be hurried along
toward the last.
Don't fall to allow forty-live min-
utes to an hour for a medim sized. six
ounce potato.
Don't pick too big potatoes.
Don't put them in your oven drip
plug with cold water.
Don't plan to serve them as a sec-
ond course in a dinner; it is dlillcult
to time them just right —-use them
With the first course in a lunch or
supper.
i :
fl...
proper time to. allow for it to come
to :1 boil. it should boil for five min-
utes.
There are many places where brown
sugar is better than granulated. in
cooking. Brown betty is much better
made with brown sugar. .
..A delicious ice cream is made of
baked apples put through a sieve and
flavored with lemon and sugar, then
added to an equal quantity of iiiin’
cream and frozen.
No part of the ham should be
wasted. The rough ends can be
ground. creamed and servo-d on toast
for breakfaii, an: 1'. lane can be
boiled with cabbage.
Mocha sauce is made with one-hall;
— . I .
Potato Turnovers. . cupful of butter beaten to a cream I
and one and one-half cupiuls of con-
Boil and 1“" through ”c" enough fectloner’s sugar beaten into it. Last...
potatoes to ”193“" 3 pint. Add one beat in black coffee drop by drop un-l
“ well beaten egg. one tablespoon flour til it is dark enough. i
and ””0“ with “i" Turn on ‘ large Delicious cream croutons are matlei
. spoonful °f dry hash ””0““ with by spreading slices of brtad with but-I
onions and parsley, chopped fine. Th" ter. thcn laying cheese on top of the
hash abould be dry 0" bound together butter and toasting brown in the
with thickening. Double over and oven. gem, Wm, “Ned mm
pinch together like a turnover. Place
Very good table syrup can be made.
, 0" greased baking sheet and brown by boiling one cupful of brown sugar
in hot oven.
Serve With a thickenedI and two cupfuls of wafer. Boil untilI
sauce made from the 5'3"" l" which. it will almost spin a thread. add a lit-I
the meat was cooked or with 3 tomaloI the baking soda and ptit into a jar.
sauce. " ‘Jl
them up to dry but place them on a
l ’ '
c.“ °"' '°' Botlcd P°“‘°"' I steam radiator or in an open oven. sol
Boil them in their jackets if possiblel i
that ii ' i h
so that you need not lose the valuable w M. g t doefl not pull them outI
mineral matter which lies close to
the skin.
lie sure to remove the water from
boiled potatoes as ’soon as they are
done. I
After draining the water off, don‘tII
let them stand covered; the steamI
should he allowed to escape.
Mashed potatoes should not be? anything real wide and have so many
smoothed down on top. Let the steam stitches On one needle. i
‘
“cal” and the potatoes will 50 Try using three noodles instead of
men y. ‘
After washing sweaters do nor hang
of shape.
in mending bric-a-bac. if possible got
a piece oi paper oi the same shade and
paste it over the crack to be mendch
This will make it doubly secure.
Help to Knitters.
Everyone who knits sweaters or
, When 3'2"“! Potatoes. ‘if knitting with four needles. Com-
p0 atoes are thoroughlyImon needles, with the balls on.tlio
baked remove from the oven—nonop ends, may be used L
'out the inside into a dish. Add milk.: I
' a few gratings of cheese, amt-Trio:
teaspoon to a potato stifle
thoroughly but do not manh' lib
tato. repack into the shells.
. in the oven and heat for ten min-'wcll as fresh fish. ' \
ntes. I I
1;Cheney Heads Farm
Fresh cold air is the best germacide
III the world.
appointed by President. i'harlcs M.
iJarvis. of the Hartford County Lea~
ggue and Farm Bureau, chairman of
'-the committee for the membership
.' . lcampaign in Hartford County, which
‘i She Md M Lydia E. I will be launched in March in an eifort
We. vocal”, Com. Itocgtit 2.0%) men and 2.000 women.
. oonel heney will name the mem-
Pou-nd Do“ Help safe,“ Ibers of the committee. it is expected
in! woman ithnt nine men from different sections
* Iof the country will be picked. in addi-
,tlon to this committee. Colonel Chcn-
Watertown. N. Y.—“Last fallwhcn,ey will name four sub-committees to
Iwas expecting to becomeamotherI.carry on the campaign in Hartford.
was in very poorIIBriatol. New Britain and Manchester.
health. I ”KEYdIFor the other towns in the county.
from l femll_°'the man and woman (hectlr for tie
weaknou '0 I ‘1"! league in each town will appoint com-
not have strength mittees.
enough to do my:
ownworkaudeould;
not stand on m ,
—Anvertise in The Sentinel.
Common salt solution is made with| THE TRIUMPH OF THE
THIS wnMAN I . Bureau Member Drive‘
I Colonel Louis R. Cheney. has been
' l
TWO-YARD DRESS
Old-Fashioned Dresses for the Sum
mcr Wardrobe.
From Palm Beach. that winter play-
ground, comes interesting fashion
news. Everything is exceedingly sim-
ple, the lesson of conservation for the ‘
good of the nation has been thorough.
ly learned, and the designs shown by
the New York houses that hae brunt-u-
es there are unusually attractive.
There is quite a fad for quilting
silks and satins and even cotton ma-
terials. so as to give an old-time ei-
feci absolutely fetching. This is seen
/
bliil:
Achieving Smartneu with Two Yards
of Material.
is great
course. and the crowns, too.
llot-‘ rtson as
storm about
Lloyd George of Great Britain.
that on liais~the brimmof London public has been very nruc
Then agitated about the situation.
Storm Centers About
I Head of Lloyd Georch
:poointmcnt of General Sir Henry ed.
Wilson to his place. have created a mailing out
the head of Premier:
The
, Ietc. if
its "MW
LUA contends
The removal of General Sir William
-
LOADING UP THE MAILC.
__
a Waste of Paper.
A great deal of extra mall whichI
is deluging the mail service at thaI
precsnt time is lrrotidtd by the my“.
errmént dentit'ncnt and the humor;
on: special bonds engaged ostensiblyI
in war work. HEY" the New London
Day. All this mat! is sent under a
frank and must lit. handled with.
‘(W charge. Each of these special
branches of activity measures the
value of its work apparently by the
qtantity of mail it can said out and
there seems to be a raceto see which
can dump the largest amount in'.o
the postal department. Every state
council of defense and all of the
numerous divisions of each state
council is allowed to send out its
mall without payment of postage and
it seems to be great fun/ior many of
them to utilize the new found priv-
ilege. What it realy results in is
.rlding of a free horse to death. A-
Ilarge portion of the mail service of
ithe country is this kind of mail. And
:the worst of it is that a very large
lpart of the stuff sent through the
Imails by theos organizations accom-
iplishea nothing, or not enough. to
iwarrant all the work gone to. i
I The newspaper offices are made the
ispecial targets of the literary efforts
‘Iof all these councils of defense, con-
servation, instruction. exhortation,
the papers attempted to
make use of all this vast amount of'
material they are asked to print theyl
wouldn't be able to publish anything'
else and would have to enlarge the
number of pages in addition. it isI
Imore than one man can do to glance:
Iover the stuff every day and hence.
ithe busy newspaper-man perforceI
consigns it to the waste basket. or.
if he is of an economical diaposition,I
chief of the generallay“ it one side for copy paper. forI
of the British armies. and lhe‘Which purpose '1 '8 admirably adal’l'ihighly
There is great lavishness inf
this matter even from‘
such well conducted councils of de-l
hIferrse as the one which has done so
Imuch good work in Connecticut. I
is scarcely necessary. for instance. tol
there are patches of this quilting ef- ‘3-P
places.
Spring Coloring: That Charm.
the twinkling of an eye, to the fairy- today
land of Spring. he shops on Fifth
scarfs knows how hard it is to knit fect'on the tunics of skirts and other pleated fume of yellow around the
‘“““k- Gingham. “’0' is greatly used the matter, its publicity department
1 b l l d l hf l I {0" ”1"" “W“SPL a in"??? ginfihI-Itm turns out. One copy is sufficient and
. t is a so uto y o ig i u on a coil t-t-mbined with organ ic . mu as then some. The object seemg to be'tho neck edge with abias band about
II" Kn" “III “8’; 813120” 2"” heldch snowy l-‘cbrum'y day to stumble upon returned to favor for it lends itself so. I
l u" use ano icr. '0 "gt 9 wor as anything that ‘wlil transport. one, in charmingly to the clinging skirt oi-I
Iserid three persons connected withi
the same paper each a copy of all
l
indeed, the straight line. is still tlre_ [HEY MW
avenue are glowing with color, 50(1'.tl(intlnaiing factor of the mode. The.
qull yellow. apple groomdove gray as skirts are narrow, waistlincs .change-'
:a in". tho-deep blue of the hyacinth. able, sleeves long and tight or short;
IThe sleeveless Jacket, which seems to and puffy; collars. too, may be 91mm!
ReplaceI Salt codfish can be scalloped as' have struck a new note in somi-sportsI worn Man or ”‘7' This 1,, the day of
lclothes, may be 0‘ tawny 00999! 01‘ individuality. so choose your style and
You have the sanction of
serge, too, is to be much featured. and:
pose.
For the Old-Fashioned Girl.
Iin old-fashioned costumes. now is
your chance. You simply must have
robin's-ggg blue. with a kerchief or 8 p. m.
fftforwle: E. .'
0 "me i
Pinkbam’s ege-E MR. WAD
-_ Private “Tight"wad has evidently been puttiitg his foot in it!
ruby red. Colored coats are being stick to it.
shown (and worn now at Palm Beach) . name Fashion herself.
with white flannel skirts. White:
_____.__———-———-
LOADS OF BIBLES.
the straight-pleated skirt that may he '0'“; hundred and twenty-five case“,
easily laundred will be a favorite tub 0‘ Bibles arrived at Ebu Owerrl. Af-l
material. The knitted sweater of la=t rica. it requiring 125 African ”new;
year has given place to the sleeveless each with the regulation load of ll)‘ its weak and li-‘eii. with
jacket or sweater of silk or wool. pounds on his head. in single film” to: my shoulder"
They are ”INN" “’0' and are most take these Blbuss to their destim'ion
beemmg- W001 ““6 Silk “my "8 through the inn-sh. There were 25 at-
being “59d a 8'9“ deal for ““3 Pur'It-ies to each zip-united case, making a
itotal of 3.100 copier. which. it is M‘.
Ilicved. will be SI ii to the natives wlzti-i tutional, cod liver and iron remed
lf you are the type that looks well in the year,
_..___._.———-————-
The annual meeting of the stock-
in your summer wardrobe an organdle holders of the Country Club Company
dress that harks back to 1850 or so. for' the election of directors will be
The slightly full skirt and qualntly held at the Not-walk Country Club,
tight waist may be of one color, say Gregory's Point, Tuesday. March 5, at
Hill VlN0l
i
i It Completely Restored Has
Strength
Brooklyn. N. Y.-—“Pneumonia left
ains under
ladez. o be cough and
3 no appetite.
restored my strength and health. I
appeared."—- rs. 3. Richter,
Manhan St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
which creates an appetite, aidaIdiger
tion. enriches the blood and in
Show it to your doctor. He knows.
Frank H. Baxter, drugglst,
-—Adv.
Excess of Franked Literature \soI 6&1}, 6'?Pd€fica[ t
" - ing and gathered at the upper edge.
3 yards 1-inch ribbon.
I jacket.
Afllll SICKNESS
Five bottles of Vino!
gained in wei h: and my cough db-
339
This is because Vino] is a consti- _
1 local workhouse, more t an $900 in
natural manner restores health and
strength. Formula on every bottle.
South
Main street, and the best drug store
in every town and city in the country.
WWW
W
U
l *-
- _—
H
flame Drew/”(along
Lemon:
Dropout! Specially for This lamp.
By W Mic.
A Model For the Pajama Girl.
Finish the upper edge of the pocket
with a band about 1”; inches wide.
and adjust to position. I
Next. close the sleeve seam an I
l
notched. . Finish the lower edge with
a band 1% inches wide when finished.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched,
with small "0" perforation at shoul~
der seam casing in any fulnoss be-
tween notches. Hold sleeve toward
you when basting it in armhole. '
To make the trousers close leg I
scam as notched. Slash on left side i
along the small "0" perforations for
2
CONSTRUCTION curD£7555
3
‘l
l ’ Famtdwuii \
u,
flour AND
BACK or
locust”
Pink and block the colo"
forms
scheme of flu polarno: pictured here.
The locket has a V-shopcd neck,
while the trousers ~heap in loose or.
lccf at the lower edges.
opening. Sew lap to slashed saga!
with upper edge of lap at double
small "co" perforation making the ,
scams 9‘ inch at upper edges of
slash and graduate mm into nothing
at lower edge; fold lap through cen-
ter on large “0“ perforations and fell
remaining edge over seam. Turn the
lap underneath the front slashed
edge and tack upper edge to position;
also stitch at the lower edge of slash.
Close center-seam, from upper edge of
back to upper edge of front. Stitch
a bias casing of material (1 inch
wide when finished) underneath up-
per edge of trousers. insert a draw-
Ili/g inches wide when finished. Turn string and tie as illustrated, Turn
hem at lower edge on small "0" per- hem at lower edge of leg on small
I forations. “o" perforations.
Pictorial Review Pajamas No. 7555. Sizes, 14 to sums. Pricifis centa. ,
A rather striking color scheme is
produced in these pajamas, but it in
deaths. Pale pink crepe in
used, trimmed with narrow black 4’
feta ribbon. The neck is cut in
shape. the jacket being slipped on
over the head. The trousers are
slashed at the left side for the open-
In medium size the model requires
41,5 yards Winch crepe with 3%
The construction begins with the
Close the under-arm and
shoulder seams as notched. Finish
to get as many names as possible on
the mailing list. When we consider
how much extra matter of the kind
described is being forced upon the
post office department under the
guise of advancing the prosecution
of the war it is no wonder that the;
postal service is suffering under an
avalanche of mail.
. ’ V . .
out; 2 Earn Kiddies Laugh
C".ild::n smile when they take
“this Horny and Tar
hi. it «1::tca good.
Cad, it makes them feel good.
3; -.:":l turn a feverish, irciiul, cough-
ing child into a happily smiling one.
' ~c: virc— It puts a healing, soothing
‘3'." on n feverish. inflamed, tickling
It helps shuffles and stuffy,
y breathing. it stops cough
(.1 13', and it wards of! croup.
it contain: no opiates, docs not up-
:2t a delicate stomach. and the last drop
it the. bottle is just as good as the first.
cry i...
.—
LIVED IN POVERTY, THOUGH RICH
Abject poverty in the midst of
riches was discovered at Atherstone.
Warwickshire. England. a short time
ago. When an aged widow who had
been living alone was removed to the
gold and silver was discovered se
creted in her house. in a tea caddy,
hidden under the bed was found nearly'
$250, while another board included 79
sovereigns. ‘
SItillsonoPowcil Corporation
W
Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in '— “r ” '_-———""
touch with good. live. thinking people: Try a Sentinel Want lid.
__....ss.--- ...__.-....:‘.'5
J
49-...
table Corn d’i .
corrected my
. trouble and I irn- l
proved in health It) By Glenn. I’M roe
has my babycams the doctor E
A»! MR” Auun BUT
getalon
I diam l ' ' t SOMIOFTHIS'WAR
' inkham’s V cum. I To
pound that helped ”.95.“... ECONOMY IS 0
3m:- 124 Wyoming Ave, .
Water-town, N. Y. .
tinuallyovertax their
moo such a
a by
t
rootaud remedy 1??!me
mm'nvwampoanl I
'W erltel. dis
Co. Theresutct
AS STRONG As
my “(be Too :I'") I
lGHT Haze To. STATE.
Ww,wuh‘r
Have You 607'
To KiCK about.
Bin-r nu. THE.
GfRLS Kni'n'mo
FOR vou -
Team‘s disc it!
THE LADIES DRE Kmr‘rw’
FEETLESS Sox FERUS'
SOLDIERS .To Save
WOOL. l CAN ‘IOU Bco‘r ‘EM Do soc."
A Tame .".
W
.FEE‘IIrLESS
50x ? WH‘I.
Vou'RE CRazy,
THE EEDCRos ~
WODLDM‘T LET
KICKBTTHAT tF Bunny 0»:
IS THAT So .7 wen, user's
A Part: os'em I’ve BEEN wsnatn’
For: runner ween: I wouwa'r
'ptpn‘r 047:1: A BIG HOLE m 'EM
You POOR PRUME,
THE$E one
WRISTLETS .‘l
OF '5”
P,
.‘
UL| O.
(PI.
Norwalk Chronicler