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E'PAR'IiMffi'fi
fi’
ll
Tried Recipes
Fashion Points
To Cart Dandelion.
Can greens the day they are picked.
Wash clan. sort thoroughly, allowing
no foreign we ed leaves or other vege-
table matter to remain. Rid the
greens at sand, dirt and dry and de-
cayed leaves. Put the greens in a
square of cheesecloth and blanch in
lilve steam for 15 minutes. An Im-
provised steamer may be made by
p'Acing a small wire cake cooler In a
kettle with just enough water to
create steam, the water should not
come above the cake cooler or other
platform on which the greens rest. The
kettle should have a tight cover.
munching is a term used in canning.
_
BEAUTV IN AMERICA.
The New House Dreae of"l‘oday—-
About Capes.
Isn't it strange that in these very
t-trt-nmus times, when all our thoughts
and hopes are centered 01 our boys
'our there," we so thoroughly enjoy
a book. play or poem that is light.
sweet and wholesome and absolutely
without reference to the Great: Wat?
I‘erhsps It is the saving grace, the
thing that keeps us sane. At any
event. the other night I went to a play
that was perfectly enchanting; a bit
unreal maybe, but that was port of its
cltarm. And the costumes in the play!
#- '
W- A—, _.,,..._._.. ._.—.
lit Milli mu,
titttitttitttttutts
WASHINGTON. D. C.. April
appeal to the love of adventure in ‘I
at us. This year the cape has return-
ed to its own. There are military
capes, with all the swagger of martial
music and tings; there are practical
blue serge capes with sensible collars;
and there are cratty little attains of
satin with bewltching linings. Some- . ..
times the capes are draped on one side. Rice should “8"." a more '"'I".’""‘“'
“ “New WM“ "“2: :1“:
a es e r e
rzrgii‘Ziirufiw lozgrmtolntsegmgitel: one of a series of statements review-
they 8“, coats In ,hr front, with . belt, ing the agricultural Siluallon for 1915.
“" "“' W ”W "W“ "a i?.f.§"3§*f..§’§fii‘“.iifi'; .211. 1:22:23":
10:15:."38 practical, {00’ [or '0 many I proiltable industry. but the eating of
imore rice In the place of wheat would
purposes. On the cool summer et’en-
ing._ in the mountains or by the «on release a greater quantity oi the bread
grain for shipment to the Allies.
they are Just the thing to throw over} It . tlon
one in wind or rain too. they hold: The "en” per can ‘ consump
'.
trelr own. for one can wrap a cape ell"! 3“ pounds per year in me Lnited
wtterpyooy "bug.” p, tweed about States is smaller than that of many
jEuropean countries where rice is not
25o. -
I
a " coughs. cold: an.) bronchitis. Not a
:. , toot medicine. Formula on every
. L; ciao. Your money back I! it tells.
’ H".
which means a preliminary cooking of
the product to reduce the bulk and re-
move strong flavors and acids which
you do not wish in your canned vet;-
etables or fruits.
Remove greens from steamer and
plunge quickly into cold water. Pack
tight in hot lara (glass top jars are
best). Add l teaspoon salt to each!
quart. with the handle of a spoon
loosen up the pack. pour hot water in
to In the Jar. Place new rubber ring
in pooltion and partially weal.
The Canning Season to Here.
[)0 you like dandelion greens? 'l‘heyI
can be had for the digging and if you;
like them fresh. you will like them]
canned. Thane who have tried out the;
cold-pack method of canning. the,
method which the government recotn-I
mends, are more. than enthusiastic
about about the products they have-
put up. and declare that they are going.
to can own mon- this year than they
did last year.
. Now Is the time to start your cat-H
sting. Dandelions are the that veget-T
ables which appear and before long we,
will have more than we can eat fresh.
The surplus should be canned for next
winter's use.
A Modern House Dress.
They, too. were sweet and like a
brtatb ot spring. Simple, ob we. but
,so refrahingly, well, natural. They
were uOI startling; rather onitow
To Stet-Ilia. ;t-Itit'is, short sleeves, tunics. all the
StertIiZo 120 minutes in hot wa,'_rt“icatttrcs" “'5” w" have sttmpcd “1'"
bath outfit. :tbe year "Iltlli." Ilut there was this
Sterilizt- 0:0 mm...” under 5 lbs. about them. you simply could not [or
"mm. ‘Kt'l them? They were dresses that you
Sterilizt- to minutes under 10 lbs. would love to wear ”cud"
mean. t One was a corn colored Georgette
Do not count the tlmc until the wu- (tcpe; ”I"? were "M widths of "m
ter actually bulls in using hot‘wuter. "WW" gathered at ”'0‘ “”5" "M (“1‘
outfit. ling to the bottom of the hem ti the
Remove from (tanner, tighten covers foundation .hkll‘l. These widths won:
0, jars. ”N,” down clumps of am“ not seamed on the sides. bttt were a'
top jars or screw tops down air tight lowed '6 hang as hosting pun-Is.
of Mason up” Jars. :I‘IlOI’l' the twelve-Inch hem v'ore ilve
|two~inch tucks. Around the waist was
{a lovely soft satin ribbon. orchid-color-
co. tied in at huge bow on the in" side.
and then falling down in cascade et-
iect to the lit-tn of the skirt. Tho waist.
has one or those tttraightacrosa necks
with tiny pin tilclts. and the sleeves
were very long and full with a double
:rufflc oi the same crepe at the lower
icdgo. 0n the outside or the arm above
To Partially Seal. :the wrist the sleeve was gathered up.
Glass-top jars—Put bale over the toplso the whole eilcct was or a draped
of tar, but do not press down clamp. isleeve.
Mason type Jars—Screw down the: There were sleeveless jackets of vu-
',°l> VI"! thumb and fourth finger and'rlous colors and marvelous skirts
you will not make the top air tight. 'strlpod, plaid and plain. Indeed, It
was a veritable revel of maple sum-
mer styles.
Capes. Cares. Capes!
There is something awfully romantic
about a cape. The long tolds make for
mystery, and the concealing yet reveal-
ing lines and suggestions of sleeves
A Homemade Sterilizer or Cannon.
A 'aterilizer can easily be made from‘
a clean wash boiler. or any container
which ht deep enough to put a platform
of wire or strips of wood in the bot-
tom and which will hold water enough
to come at least .two inches over the
tops of the Jars.
)Ir. Hindenburg seems to enjoy giv-
ing up two men for every one our al-
lies lose.
ttttot tutors?
”nit. WAD
forbidding winther.
LIEUT, ARTHUR WOUNDED
Former Otatniord Man, in Royal Flying
Corpl, Bot Down in France
I Word has been received in Stant-
itord of the wounding of IJaut. H N.
vArtltur of the Royal Flying Corps, who
Ihccn inspector of operation of the Te»
I" Oil Co.
I l.ieut_ Arthur was living in the Y.
t.\l. ", A. dormitory when the I'nlted
‘Stttlt‘a clltt'rt'tl the war.
,tecto-d by the I'. S. Aviation Corp".
loud went to Toronto. where he was ac-
teptcd by lil" llritish ltoyul I-‘Iyint‘?
t'orps.
Iturinu the rcct-nt drive, I.lcttt, .\r-
Ithur was shot down but managed It)
land in No Man's Land and reach the
.Brltlsh lines, leaving his machine a
,wret k.
i During an aerial combat on the fat
tlowlnt: do). Ilt‘ was shot and the con-
.trolrt on his llliII'IlInt‘ wcre destroyed
‘during the engagement.
'Severul ribs and one hand were hm
hm In tlp- full. and he is now In the
hospital. front which he writes he is
not seriously wounded.
l.icut. Arthur is a member oftllc
,Stamlot'd l'. .\I. i‘. A., Mystic Orticr M
illuln Ilttlas. and the Stttntlord B. I" 0.
Id. Ills olim-rtcr escaped with a icw
tscratcltcs.
Lin onine
MARVEIOUS MEDICINE
For Colds
Linonlne takes that awlu' kick out
)I a hard cold and renders it harm-
less. It Is the great tasst‘y remedy
for all toms of colds and a remarks.
tile preventive for the more dangerous
dren.
bronchitis.
I
tone. and venture forth In otherwise,
former-Iv resided in Stamford, having
He was rcf
.even produced. Norway and Sweden
consume over 9 pounds per capita.
;“Uiillfl over 11 pounds. England 27
ipounda. France 34 pounds, Italy over
101 pounds, and Germany more than
.93 pounds. liut even these European
' countries? do not begin to eat as much
rice as Japan and China. In these
Eastern countries rice Is the most im-
portant article of diet. Every man,
woman and child in Japan on the aver-I
‘agc consumes 147 pounds of rice each
your. and those In China 158 pounds»,
Rico Highly Nutritious. I
The importance of the place ricoi
holds In the diets 0! foreign countries|
as a staple food. says a recent stato-
nteut of the United States Departmentf
of Agriculture, would prove beyond
doubt. that It is highly nutritxoitn. an
analysis of rice supports this proof.
Pound for pound rice is about nu nutri-
tlous or wheat. Every hundred
pounds of cleaned rice. contaim $7.7.
pounds of nutriment. while met-y hun-
dred pounds of wheat contains Ml
pounds.
Wheat has the advantage in protein
and “Cr: in carbohydrates.
Most of the .-\mcricnn pet capita
consumption of six pounds per your to
IIP‘t‘tI in the Southern States, Ill Nlmt‘
of which it is on the table with at load
one IIIt'iII tltllly. Ill these stair-s it holds
IIII' some place in the dietary tltut the
{potato does in the northern states.
i Iilce as sold by most American gro-
cers is a pretty grain with a smooth
and shiny surface. attractin- to tho.
Et-yc, but it lacks the palatablcnosa thut‘
.mnkt-a foods popular. This rice hits
lbw-n so highly milled that it but: been
:t'obbed oi much of its food value andl
,ot most of its oily flavoring muttt-r.
floating a product known to the trad";
villi polished rice. which to many per .
Hons in tasteless. linpolisitt-tl rice Isl
tom-red and accepted as a product it‘d-l
'pt'l'ltll‘ to the polished rice, but in
'rcalily its food value In only better in
I hardly pt-rceptablc degree.
Brown Rice Superior.
If the American ltousewltc could Ila
sinter complaints of adults and chll- ‘ induced to demand brown rice inatettd‘m”.p "ml. mm“, ln ms of ”"nmm'l
till uniting the polished product, lllt'l'l“
Have a brttle of Innonine handy at' “'“uld “0 fl "m'h'd “WWW“ I" f0" ceiling pics. with onlv a streak
.1 times—there's no 19“an what "1.. sumptlon of this cereal in a short ""“"froodnetts in thcnt, do”. not rt-apond toi
uni it will be needed. etprclally s.) the l'nilt'd SW?“ Iit'l'iti'illit'i“ "l "K‘Itbe unfettered soul. It represents n'
tor coughs that threaten bronchitis. ricuiturc says. The altwittritr 0‘ "Wow and lieggured existence. Whether,
Nothtns outta equall Linonino for brown tire and "3 tiieafllns "MOP. it bc mince, apple, blackberry. pcttt‘h.i
compared to both the polished and the
' unpoIIsht-d rice, lie in the fact that the,
come seed. as nature produced it. is?
iuscd. only the enclosing chad or hulls:
i being removed.
1 In the preparation of rice, the house 5
iwift- is advised to take care that it;
tdoea notlbccomc an unlnvitlng glu-
ltlnous mass, which has been its cont-
- Ill rs. Fiefif teen thought it
1 IIIE CAUSE OF
CflIi0NIC COUGIIS
A Constitutional Remedy
f That We Guarantee I
Lagrange. Ii. C.—"For years I
“Herod with a chronic cough. so I
add not sleep nights and continued
to Iona flash. My drugglnt asked me
to try Want. It cured my cough, I
cansleepni tsandhavegained
twelve VInoI Is the best
tonic ”Md tissue Wide: 1 have ever
— . D. Ron. hgrango. N. C.
We guarantee Vino] for chronic
My thE w LDN’T
Pct-cur QTATOES
m use w it (:me
atoms: out: LOT
ONLV
l'rank ii. Barter. draggiat. Soot! '
Iain street. and the beat drug store
in (very town and city in the country.
IS
A ‘t-tg ‘RID POTATO“
FL T‘ noggin HILLS?
V55, twp MV um 9ND
. 1 was S‘roua ON "W
Porno vmts BECROQE
SnE couow FIND PM
arrows; ON‘EM So
. 'I'oDld on: up AND SHOW
were THAT rue SPuDS , 2‘
New on be 969005“,-
NEW?! THE LIMIT,
Atu'r ‘ruE V 7
(I
/- _.
I WANT To PoT Mi
A LITTLE TIME WORKING
wt-t-t-t TH 52. TOMATO VINE;
BEFORE qptutuiaR .THEV‘LL
"(ART BERRING BEFORE
om; NOW AND I WANT
To GET A GOOD
70 two
lot; and bakers. with all other patriots!
'1
nt'." {5‘ ”"3! '
TIE GAMBED
N0 GARDEN BED.
I have no doubt that you have .
road of this invention Garabed.
the marveloua new motor. 11’-
said to marshal all the iorce
which earth engenders in It:
course as planetary floater.
We're told that this gigantic ;
aohetne will take the place of '
no and ntenm and the electric
current; that It will give reoint- ‘
In. power and cause the whole
wide earth to flower with force
beyond deterrent. Our railroad
train and trolley care will tilt i
around like ahootin stars and .‘. ‘ .r-. t ‘ ‘
"m by Mum“. 05' strut-nu . IrillJLItl County Assocmtton,
too will rule the blue and with i
a strength entirely new hurl i
tone or ammunition. A single t-
airnhlp titted out with thin great
force will move about no its
chauflour determinea; with
force ol ”.0th horse, relentle-
and without remorne, 'twtll
wrooh the race of Germans. In
other words the new found pow-- t
or will csuoe us all to thank
the hour that gave us this tn- '
ventton. and when we speak of
woadroua thing. the weird ro-
y'i‘lte National War Gnrdtn Com- I
rotation of Washington. D (L, has i
arrnngcd tor the distribution in I
Ilcnnccticut through the Agricult- t
utal Department of the Fan-field l
l
e
l
l
County stimulation, of it, 32-page
Illustrntct‘. liar-RI»!
Wilt VEGITIJBIJL‘ GARDENS“
and
ROSIE STORAGE Ol' VEGE-
TJIlLLS.
This la a complete. authentic
tttaztual of war gardening stt p by
"V' Gentlemen: Enclosed is
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES,
National War Garden Commissi
(Name)
:~ War Gardening Made Simple {no
Results Certain . by This Booklet
‘Nmficttt Building. Bt'ldqcpmi, Conn.
ropies of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and
,- i
stop. from the first pt'cwt'utlcu of
the soil. planning at: the garden,
etc., to the (uni harveetlng and
storage of the crops.
Its instructions aro complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and nitrate and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl tiny follow them with.
complete success. A five-rcpt
stamp to cover onstage. ch, vvttl
bring the boot: to aim {mote-a Fill
and not.) attached commit
tents in stamps for.
”0}”:
the official publication of the
011- enema-«mfaaé;
Pigse send some at once to
' ""5"”. .r-‘n's
_. - _'."" ' :
coed-'aor' .
o...-o.....-oaov'tv'v
run train and ship and shop, but " Iain 39‘ rules 0! pl‘occtiuro.
It won't let you nltip nor stop I The defensive zone has been on-
providing for your table. it you : nounccd as follow-5;
believe that Garabed will grow v , . . . ..,, .
the stuff on which you're ted M“ lork, main eutrnntr 0m”
you're t-tcum ot . (.51., you-n 1 limit. arc of circle, center itomer
got to work and bustle round to l Shout light. Radius. six nautical
"‘ y°‘" m“ "°"‘ °‘“ ”I. miles. Inner limit—Una west from
ground. or else you will regret I
It: the Garabed won't take the ‘
place of Garden lied to feed the I
race. Don't let yourself forget
it. Write tho National War Gar-
den commission, Worthington,
D. C.. for Its complete manual
on home gardening. It's free for ‘
l-cent stamp for postage. I
flag pole on wharf at Fort Hamilton.
New York, cast, outer limit—Linc
Ijoiuing Execution Rocks Light and
east tangent of Huckleberry Island. In-
.ner Ilmit-~-I.ine north through \\'hlte<
stonc Point Light.
New York, main entrance, incoming
'——At the Gedncy (‘hanncl tat and
Whistling buoy.
rows north or a line drawn west trout
tlattpole on Fort llamllton Wllitl'l.
“—
mon table form in this country. in‘
('t-I'iIiIn sections oi the Southern Stan's
()utgoingwin nur-
aulta title motor bringa will be ., , I .
the pm “ tStreetor R.I'.I).) .....................,-rmrr.diI
we'll men- f” Q
£717. I‘d'l. h (TOW!) 01' POSI. LITHCC) '-looooaalOf-oallolallfb’OIOOn.l
between us ....a . ...‘_- .-. . —.—=--‘—-m=.--.L.-.-.~.f&=£r-
two. on i m. . _...._
in n t t o r
what th e NEW MILES 70" SOUND All vessels must adhere to the-o
2“" will SHIPPING ARE ANNOUNCED xule5_ They must [mayo [0 and awhit
o it hsa -
- the signal to proceed upon appror u-
Ita . .
”chum"?! Vessels Cannot Leave or Enter Until int; the t'lltrflnct‘s.
wt Ii ' not Given Permiuion to Do __ __
‘7 .1 m. the 5°: ""54"" 0m"- COMPANIES RENUMBERED.
'7 ' ' .' 5‘3“ ' °‘ By executive order of President Wil-
A wolltch ":2 son. pleasure yachts and cratt of all Another Change Made in ac,“
3$\ teed your kind traversing the sound hencdorth Defense Corps at Ft. Wright.
I little brood, I may enter and leave the Sound waters Another shift In the. designation of
nor keep 1 ., . . th 7 '. . w
you from ""Vmon. it In" .at ctrtain points only and undtr ccr the companies 0! 0 (0M! Daft" *
corps at Fort Wright has boon mod.»
and the. most 0! the Danbury men ,,..
maining at the post are now in mi
Third company. the old Twenty-clam.
company, receiving that numb: r u I.‘ u
the shift was made.
Soon after the recent r'lllIlttl’Itai on
0! a large unit from Fort Wright, op
proximately 900 recruits, nearly all
lrom Illinois. came to the post. They
have been designed to the Coast De-
fense companies and ille lllt'n who zo-
muint-d from the original compat-vo’a
have nearly .tII been advanced, prl‘
votes to corporals, and corporal~ ,o
sctgcants.
~—
i
___.
—Adrertise in the Sentinel.
rice is served with each aruin distinct
and separate. making it tcntpting nnd
ttppt-tlzlng dish.
LICK THE PLATE AND LICK ARI‘
TOCRACY
av.
sole (5
(911211441? foo
Broadway oI l03rtl
New York Cily.
- Room Wi'lli DA'I'll ‘Zttttt -
In ordinary times the baker would
be reckoncd Itardvht‘nrted indeed Wilt)
steelcd himself against the pathetic
appeal in this paragrttph. i
In olden ti. tes there were no lowv
ceiling ltiw :l‘i there are In tht'se tic-II
generate .I.us. Then
«h
M.
the t‘eiIans
joy and glorv One of these little low-_
of:
suntan AT 'rttr. coon -
'A ' LA'CAUE.‘
etc, it needs the whole inch to itself.
Ilut now even so pocllc n plea must
be disregarded. The dominant note;
on both sides of the sea is far harsh-i
- CLUB it tiAiil‘ilS’l" filth i)‘
-¢-
Youtt. annoy tvttw
recognize the superior policy put boonl
ltthly lntt forcefully in the demand to
“Lick the plate. and Ilt'Ip lick autocra-
lio new. man ZAbILY
Acczbbtntt'. ~Ixrtrss nuewiv
"JUPERD 'DlNING'RDOM'DlRVKZI' '
A'l' VIM mutant! PRICEJ
"one"? A1 Tit: Nautilus-
CUHOIDAJTORidflgv.
1
SI.
UP
)
N
. "ALL-”t
cy." » Bit Itct"~t lit-I pcr.
-_—-._.- »
would work with tomatoes if it did with potatoes!
sen '- a» r
'3 ST Loom-r THEM
’ TthTo uwes '. 'I’mNK VOU WOULD
“it"? “E WOMWG BE MAD.F£th:
vutTH ism FcR wEEL'S . THE MAN wno SOLD
I -t6ce) wrto. vou THOSE vines
WHO Ml - _ CHEHTED‘IOUBI,
(ct-tone) »
V97
was. I SHOULD
lllmlflnu
(
g1 women Some Press
' "'1 DINNER Toutau'r SO I wotur 007' m
we cannot» nun D06
ToMA‘ro VINE AND I
a smote Tome-re .‘l
Townes FOR
P EVERY
lDu‘T FIND
itsef
our: 2 Smarts 3
Norwalk Chronicler