Feed. V. .
m with other eastern states. Con
has been asked by the Flood
. to nge a potato call-
This is necessary ior two
.' First. to move and consume
large stock of potatoes still in the
sedan encourage farmers to
again this year: second. because
' is host imperatively necessary to
a wheat and use potatoes in-
ticut has chosen the week he
April 22 for this campaign.
. schools; churches, grunge:
librarian are heartily cooperating.
. hat will you. as an individual. do?
The potato. grown through patriot-
eboald be eaten through patriot-
flelpiui Hints
Fd-s-hion Points
Hang Up lath let.
Hang-”your bath met up when it is
not in use. Three little loops of tape.
oneateach endofoneedgeaadtbe
third in the middle of the same edg
bywblchitcanbehangoabookson
the bathroom well, will keep the mat
clean much longer than if allowed to
remain on the door. will dry the that
much more quickly and will keep it
from becoming wrinkled and worn.
*—
1. In making potato quick breads.
following the recipe exactly. 1 find my
bread is often too moist. Is there any
way in which one can gauge the moist
ure of potatoes?
Answer, The only gauge one may
M
With 'the vogue for Spanish laces
which'burst upon us this last winter.
comes a liking for Spanish combs. Not
for sucked-back hair without s reliev-
ing note could not be expected to lat
forever. Nevertheless. it did some
very good missionary work in putting
an end to the padded oat sols cushion
look to the head. which will probably
not return for some time to'come.
The happy medium. rather s stupid
but sometimes s likabsle stage in lash
ions. is now the rule in hair dressing.
and for evening afiairs the hair is
rolled high rather than low. it is just
enough loosened from the head to
gmake a comb a desirable addition. but
an unlocked for change; as the vogue'
, .they will go to waste If they are
. won in the next few weeks.
53.»- ‘Wheet is needed in the front line
“over then."
» ’1‘ potatoes serve as the home
“over here."
have you ever noticed that when
set a gest deal oi potato for din-
” you don't care for bread? if you
lies not know this, try it out.
W following recipes will furnish
'r ‘ . with ways oi using up some oi the
surplus potato supply.
Potlto TMIHO.
1_ gisine a dish around the side with
flashed potatoes prepared as for the
tibia then fill with minced lamb. veal.
1 or any other leftover meat, well see-
“3-“ fled. and cover the top with mashed
potatoes and cries-cross with a knife.
w flat in oven and brown.
“\The meat and potatoes can be used
., from left-overs.
Creamed oodfish or creamed smoked
fill. or. for a change. chipped dried
‘ . with potatoes, are old and fav-
, combinations. as is also a mix-
our. of fish and potatoes in the form
: Gravy goes well with potato and
fig; pack a use helps to serve fat for other
.1 m Sodonotloseanyoithi
cook it in a frying pan, which you
geld save in the form of gravy: and
’ ant forget that salt or smoked fish
,be used in a very palatable way to
voi- inilk gravy. and this is a fine
was to use skimmedfiifit
Potato Manes.
teaspoon pepper
. , millionacookiag oil
”in the mashed potatoes and sea-
' with the ground nuts. fish or
Add beaten egg. Form into lit—
.WW“ .
Inapseoldmashedpotatoinemsll
androliinfiour. Gresse'hot
_‘ .pan putincakoi.brownone
q‘turnandbrowntheotherm
.. silttle fat iineeded tom-evens
l .
cues where plasters or lin-
used for coins. pains and
oi lss‘lsrd is better.
have for the moisture content of iiIO‘ is not allowed to pull out enough to
cooked potatoes is one or Judgment. ii" We“... the shape of the head. When
Wm“ ”“ “W” "“ “m a“ “l", a" a good looking woman is dressed in an
COOKBG. they yill contain 1301'. Ml. Gwyn“. [ON]! or “away neck dinner
tore than if they use] until the next guard. the line of the back of the neck
day and are then substituted for part, ”up.” up in“, the ha"- .. meet u
0‘ “’9 flour in “k“ 0’ mufilns. 3" trsclive if the head Is well shaped and
WORK ON FAIMO.
o—s—o
Ioaleess and Professional
Plant and lies.
Business and professional mtn will
atante
by voluntary work on the farifis oi
Connecticut this season. The Connec'
ticut state Council oi Defense hes rec
ommended to its war bureaus and
town committees that this new source
of labor be appealed to in addition to
the plan already formulated oi trans-
ferring men irom industries to the
farm for a definite work period this
summer. '
Waterbury inaugurated this plan oi
using. business and professional men
in greater food production. and Judge
W. D. Makcpeace, chairman oi the
Waterbury bureau. and other Water-
bury citizens, explained the move-
ment to the council. It is exacted to
raise 1.600 men'oi the business and
professional class for farm labor on
these farms within a radius of fifteen
miles of Waterbury's center. Pledges
are now being secured from men who
will devote .ten days (consecutive or
scattered) time at manuel farm labor,
without reihunication. The organisa-
I tion has been named the Victory Farm
. Helpers' League.
3 This organisation propel-es
‘ that a
* farmer for each man's labor and that
line an opportunity to lend their time.
and service to the winning oi the war.
COME HINT. FOR
YOU WAR GARDEN
Firm the soil well after sowing seed.
Dont sow seed in wet soil.
Transplant seedlings outdoors
along toward evening or on cloudy
days.
if you must transplant on sunny
days, cover the plants after setting
them out to protect them from the sun
until the more get set.
Keep as much soil on the roots when
transplanting as possible.
Hen manure is best for leaf crops
such as lettuce, celery. spinnach.
Don't touch bean vines immediate
Iy after a rain or sprinkling es the wet
leaves will be visited with a blight. a
plant disease.
When you sow in the rows to be oc-
cupied with‘later-maturlng crops mark
your garden plan so you will remem-
1 her what and where you planted the
'nearly maturing plant.
Make all rows as straight as poo
sible. A string will help you do this.
First seed sown outdoors should be
shallow as the ground is cool, while
later on when the soil is warmer. the
gitniform rate of 81.50. be charged the seeds should he pieced deeper.
perience is the only teacher; by the
second or third time the recipe is tried,
the amount of moisture added may be
tins In small tinstbey are, dried more
thoroughly and give a very much more
satisfactory product.
2. In eating a great many potatoes.
' isn't there danger of making the diet
llarchy?
Answer. The diet will not betoo
starchy with the increased cunsnmp
tron oi potatoes if the amount of
[mad ordinarily eaten in reduced and
if the other foods in the daily meal»
are right, including some milk. eggs
or meet, some fresh vegetables or
fruit. One reaeon for eating more po:
tatoes is to decrease the consumption
of wheat. One medium-sired potato
may replace two small slices of wheat
bread.
3. Doesn't the large amount oi
water in potatoes make bread less nu-
tritious than ell-wheat bread.
Answer. in making potato breed.
the fact that potato is three-quarters
water must be considered. ahefwbe
the donut would be entirely too soft.
Recipes take account of this by re
ducing the amount of liquid according-
ly. so that the war cent of dry mate-
rial in the dough for wheat fiout‘
bread end for potato bread is Just
about the same. in addition. potatoes
’aiford certain bddy regulating star-
, stances which refined wheat fiour does
not contain. From an ell-round nutri-
tive standpoint the two may be said to
be about balanced.
4. Why aren't some oi the surplus
- potatoeti‘shipped abroad?
Answer. The shipping facilities are
so limited that it Is impossible‘bo-
cause oi their bulk; also potatoes do
not keep so well as the grains. Po-
tatoes are not needed so much for the
Allies as wheat. meat, and fats. it is
our privilege. therefore, to use the po-
tatoes here and release that wheat for
'th army and the Allies.
ANOTHER ATTAOHMJJT ON GIEI
PM?!
The c. 9‘ Miller Company of sun-
iord attached property valued at 8350
belonging to dfay C. Gear oi this city.
made the attachment and the case is
returnable to the City court of Stem-
ford on lionday. the 29th. .
ll. Mead, of the firm of Bartram &
Mead oi'jtalnford, is the attorngy ior
the Miller Company. Damages
$325 are claimed.
' numb
Sheri! Lincoln Taylor of Stamford!
placed.
] Ears are only partly visible, as hats
.are at present so constructed that a
““5“ 3° “'9 mixture "Vilma ', showing oi more or less pulled out their Interests are common. .
satisfactory prodtict. Bq baking “3“": hair at the sides is advisable for the,
; majority oi faces. Of course some few
'wonlr-n are so blessed that they have
ifewer restrictions than others and can
appear to advantage in any style they
may cit-ct.
mode oi hair dressing and the large
padded colifurc have passed away. it In
of them cvar thought good looking or
attractive. .
With the hair rolled up and under
at the back a comb. either jewelled or
of tortoise shell, carved or. in novelty
shape gives a finishe d look to the
whole evening attire.
Jewelled combs to match the color
of the gown are much worn. Black
gowns, which so frequently are enliv-
ened for evening with cerlse, brilliant
blue or emerald green, are exactly
matched in brilliants. Worn in con-
tmt to the clack these combs are
much smarter than when worn with
colors.
BEVIGING REGULATIONS.
Is Announced.
New regulations for the government
oi theConnectIcut ,Home Guard are
being drawn up and will soon be is«
sued. The new regulations, while they
will difier to a considlersbie degree
from those Issued a year ago when the
Home Guard was organised, will not be
changed when they are finally prev
settled as it was at first expected. The
first plans for thellnew regulations
called for a reorganisation if the
meat» and placing some of the present
companies of the first line in the re-
serve. Now, it is understood. there
will be no change in the number or lo-
cation. ofregiments. although til-a
may be some companies placed on the
reserVe.
r 0‘! OF GARBAGE.
Disposing oi garbage costs Hartford
something and the portion that is
taken away by farmers brings no di-
rect return. There is no reasonswh
, the city should have to stand a loss in
the matter oi garbage disposal and the
sanest way to handle the matter is not
only to have the garbage fed to hogs.
but for the city to own the hog plant
and operate it municipaly. Such a
policy may well commend itself to the
teeming municipal administration-
Hartford Post.“
w .
:zow um both the tightly plaslorcdl
hard to realise that they were either1
. . For successful germination of seed.
the motley be turned over to the Red:
‘Crose One of the benefits outlined ls;the air temperature should be about
.the bringing together of the farmer 60 degrees Fahrenheit and the soil
and business man so that they leam’lemperature about 5 or 10 degrees
lly vote of the state council. the gen-i higher. Gel ‘ garden thermometer.
eral plan of the Waterbury organira- in "“3 “9”“ may be watered (if
tim/ for enlisting professional and bus- H il drl'I in the morning. bl“ "l“!
ineszdmer: for farm some: dwhen an {the summer comes along the watering
prov . i we» rcmmmen e ,v we .
council that a plan similar to the We should be done in the 0‘ ening.
tory l-‘arm Helpers' Imague be tak‘en
up by the war bureau through appro- “YEAR’OLD MAN
‘priute committees in addition to the? VWALKED OVER 3 MILES
plans already formulated towards thel'
same end. .
Connecticut is at present cngs in,“mn He
iforming an Entergency Farm labor;
[Resrn'e comprised of men in‘indus-i
'trit-n not essential to the war. also'
clerks in stores and banks, all of whom
are willing to show their patriotism in ' “my"? ltd": gtolnighfishing. ”:1.
actual part time labor on the farms. srro ' " egh yeg l years, w a
Leo a, Korper, director and Allen 1,, is staying at theJiome of Mr. anddirs.
—..__.
Wandsrad from the Home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morton in
Soupstuck—Isid He Was Oolnp
Fishing, hut Didn't Return.
United States Public Reserve; are in house shortly before noon on Tuesday
charge of this work. ,'
'but at noon he did not return and .i
‘search was started for the old gentler
I inquiries about Saugstuck showed
Captain Shari-oi had taken to the
olsoeosntvi cououd'r cusses
emulated
CHICAGO. April 20,—The charge of
Lincoln. assistant state director of the' Joseph Morton in Saugatuck, left the.
New Rules for l-Iosne Guard Soon to'
disorderly conduct against Professor
William lssac Thomas and Mrs.- R. hi.
Granger was dismissed by Judge Gra-
ham in the Morals court today. After.
my Clarence Darrow of the defense.
was upheld In his contention that alv
though the elderly sociologist and the
pretty young wife of an army oillcr-r
were found in a room together at _a
hotel this did not constitute disorder-
ly conduct
— —————
shore road which leads to East Nor
walk and the trail was followed for
some distance. so it was thought wise
to phone Chief Pennington of'the
.ssd been-found and took a trip to' iralsdsie of Bridgeport. yesterday.
80m Nor-elk and must him home filed suit for divorce against cross. a.
1“” “mm" m ”Wmmm’m'mdsle of Trumbull in the Superior
Chief Peaaington. 'M h an intimate; court. They were married on Dceemv
friend, for keeping an eye out for his her 23’ 1910. and the deeeriion took
“Wm "M place on February 1, ms. in addition
:to a divorce Mrs. Tisdale asks for the
i custody of her son. Alden H. 'l‘lsdsIO.
aged five years. Before her marrialua
Mrs. 'l‘isdsle was Harriet M. Jones.
GUI! FOR DIVOOCE ON
GROUND OF DEDIRTiON
Alleging that her husband deserted
her more than three years ago. Harriet -
It is said that some
boys actually outgrow.
their stomachs, mush
the same as they 0m-
grow their clothes, but
no one’s stomach will
ever outgrow a STAMFORD
range. A good cook
and a summer) range is
a combination that can't;
be outgrown. '
FOR SALE BY
norm; ll. NASH
Corner North Main and West §ts.
"" Painless
Children Cheer-fully
, and Consultation
W "”‘W (-0" now-try
Treated by Modern sympathetic
Painless neurons Ammonia , Treatment
y nesnwnrz l
, . Gas Adminietered
.“fl'l'u I SIIIIWI. by the Oxygen
Charges for Very Method
lest WWO"!
i
lll-Nl'lS'l'
73 South lain atreet. cold and Porcelain
of Norwalk. In a rather fetched coir.
\ Ilt H i be h ~ um . 'L n' w ’ p mmnmn'mn
.'orws po ce orce. to on t e 1g y“... in ‘ uncut All kinds. of A
lookout for sir. Sharrot. en. pm of n by ”pom “3' Dentures
Sure enough some time later in the m", clasa W Cm his: '33:.
afternoon he was found on the streets' mm, fully 93...
dislon after his walk of about three:
miles, although he provedvnone ’J‘Oi
Home Guard. by creating new me
«some for his Journey cogent.
Judge Motion was notified his guest
—Advartise‘ la the Sentinel.
When'llrcdandllervous,
Iftheendofthedayfindsyou weeryorii'rlr
tablewithachinghesdand frayednerves,youneed
mouthing. to tone and strengthen the system.
streams Pills
whichquicklyhelpsin nonnall
conditions. mthestomachliver bowels.
‘ and the nerves.
mm m%.mmmr' pm- win
Bring Welcome Relief-
Mefiwgl’eteW-alaswwlfi '-
Seldhydrwaaihs tlbewarld. -- labanss. calla.
-'
GERMANY FURNISHES 'IEHE PROOF.
lverydevelopmentsinosoursntryintothewarhasjus-
tified and proved the wisdom, the imperative necessity of
America's participation. Ivory German success and every
(ismsnfsilursheveshownhowneosssarytoourownwsliare
hewueosssarytothessfetysndpeaoeoftheworldthedefeet
oiOermsny'is. IveryiootofgroundOss-many has been
'fomedtogivenp,everyfootoflsndshehasseiaed.havedem
onstratedtheabsolnteneosssityofdefestingtbstsinister.
intolerablethingcslledtlermanism.
our Linear! scans A! m m
'- THE PEOPLES
TRUST COMPANY
of South Norwalk,Conn.
v
Norwalk Chronicler