V One-Eng Bari
ey Coke.‘
1-4 cup fat (scant) ‘ 5‘}.
2-3 cup'sugar "r; If
t 1 egg . i " V‘ r."
. 1,1, cup milk ‘ 5%
1% cup barley flour ‘ ‘
3 teas'pooni’ulis baking powder
.. Flavor with nutmeg. Mix as any
cake and bake in moderate oven.
. Barley Sponge Cake.
4 egg yolks
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoou hot water
.1 cup barley flour
11,4 teaspoon baking powder
l-‘t teaspoon salt
4 egg whites
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 Beat yolks of eggs until stiff and
le
ually. heating with an egg-beater as
long as possible. Add the water and
flour. ranked and sifted with the bat-
ing powder and salt. Fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten with lemon
Juice until still. Bake in a tube shop.
'cd‘ pan forty-flVe minutes in an oven
not over 300 deg. F.
Barley Pastry.
3-4 cup bailey flour
34. cup wheat flour
tfi teaspoon salt
V,» teaspoon baking powder
‘rh cup fat
Water to roll.
tSift flour, baking powder and salt.
moisten to a dough with cold water,
pat and roll out. ’
Rice Rolls.
1%, cup rice flour
is cup wheat flour
1 teaspoon salt
.2 tablespoons sugar .
2 tablespoons baking powder
1 688 ' I
1-8 icup null: i" " "km
2 tablespoons'dielted fat
Combine first five ingredients. add
egg. well beaten. milk and fat. Beat
well. Turn out on floured board. pat
out. out out with biscuit cutter. shape‘
like Parker House rolls and bake.
~31"??-
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Clear, Peachy Skin
“Await Anyone Who
‘ Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break:
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
- Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert—a good, clear skin and
.. ornatnral, rosy. healthy complexion
are assured only bypure blood. It
only every man and woman could be
jlnduced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change Would
take place. Instead of the th0usands
‘ of sickly, anaemic-looking men. women
and girls, with pasty or muddy com-
plexionsr instead of the-multitudes
.of “nerve wrecks," ”rundowne," “brain
_ flags” and pessimists we should see a.
virus, optimistic throng of rosycheek-
ed people everywhere.
ft'An inside bath is bad 'by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot watér with a tea-
poonful of limestone phosphate in it
in week from the stomach. liver. kid-
eys and ten yards of bowels theore-
‘ious' day’s indigestible waste, sour
ermeutalions and “poisons. ’ thus
cleansing. sweetening andi freshening _
the entire alimentary canal befone put-
.lllng more food into the stomach.
I-Those subject to sick headache, bil'
usness, nasty ‘ breath.
.155}- an‘d particularly those who
‘ ya a pallid. sallow complexion and
AWho are constipated very often, are
srged to obtain a quarter pound V or
intestone phosphate at the drug store.
witch willcoet but a trifle, but. is suf-
feuinrksble change in both health and
appearance, awaiting’ those who prac-
{Cice internal sanitation. We must ro-
bar that inside cleanliness is more
. does not absorb impurities ‘ to
_' .., taste the blood while the pores
*s thirty feet of newsletter-Ad
o
a
l
‘ l
a;
men colored: add sugar very grad- _
Ethic costume is worth galudying. disc.
one must. wear two pettlcoats.
rheumatism, '
brunt-to demomstrate the quick and ‘
- t than outside. because the .
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Fashion Polo
Slip-Over Dresses. 1
fine of the nicest of the new styles
is that of the dress that slips on over
the head and requires no fastenings.
Once upon a time. doubtless. the mere
mention of a dress that did not require
fastenings would conjure up visions of
a dowdy, trumplsh Lcostunieron' the or:
tier of the “wrapper'f {of other day‘s.
Now, there is nothing irumpiah or dow-
The Slivaver DresI.
dy about these smart dresses. As you
can see from the illustrationfthey are
extremely good-looking. This one has
some odd little touches that make it
different from thcnverage dress. The
belt arrangement is repeated'tor the
cuffs. The tiny buttons on the organ-
die vest are the only ones used any-
where. The knitting hag carried with
fola it showusfapnew shape
easy to’make. ‘ ‘
So many of the thin dresses have
very deep hems, sometimes as deep as
eighteen inches; This sounds extrava-
gant, but on the other hand, a deep
hem is a great advantage. for only one‘
pettlcont has to be worn. while with
the thin dresses with narrow betas
and is vary
a
i
,
CONVERTING LIBERTY BONDS
WASHINGTON. ‘May' 10.-—ln an-
nouncing today arrangements for con-
verting First and Second Liberty Loan
Bonds into bonds of the Third Loan
bearing 4 1-4 per cent. interest, Score-a
tary McAdoo explained that the con-;
version bonds would not be ready tori
delivery until July 1. and requested
bond holders not to ask conversion be— i
fore that date. although legally bonds‘
may be converted any time from today,
to next November 9.
SPEEDING MOTORIST HURT. ‘
BRIDGEPORT, May 10. — While
speeding on a motorcycle with a side-
car attachment. at a rate of more than
forty miles an hour. acordlng to infor-
mation given the police. Charles Rod-
regues and Lewis B loner yesterday
collided with a turn ture truck and
were seriously
hurled ten feet by the impact and Rod-
'undcr practical lllltl lncxpcnslvc mcth—
v
injured. ,.They were ‘
UCH to evcryhody’s surprisc.
Durham. N. 0.. (n dairylcss
. state). won the banner in the
city health department class at the Na-
tional Dairy show over the various
dairy states. .
; {Ibis was the work of one man. a
milk inspector who mixes the milk or
human kindness with systematic lnv
structlo‘n and tho ultimate achieve-
mcnt is a satisfied producer, a clean
product and in happy consumcr.
“To guurautce clcnn milk production
ads is the problem of the dairy inspec-
for of thc mmlcrutc-sizml town." says
J. ll. lippcrson, nwut and milk inspoc.
tor of llurhnm county.
The fucfor of economy enters into
milk production and whcrc dalryiug is
still in its infancy, although the some
principle applies to thc icudlng dairy
districts. the dnirymun must bc taught
and not driven by compulsion. The in-
Ipector nssumcs the role of tcuchcr
Ind sanitary oillccr.
The wondcri’ul rcsults achieved by
.tlil's blg-hcurird uiuu give us hope that
the dairy husincss is not It bulilo b
tween clashing forccs. Iic has in
friendly way shown how to produce
Ianltury milk at u vcry low cmit. lic-
cause he cncourngcs the wclghiug of
the milk of each cow and the feeding
.l
NEW HAVEN LIFTS EMBARGO l
iron Shipments
cd yesterday. The raising of tho cut-{i
bat-go now permits pig iron to be shill:
pcd to eastern points via the Harlem.
Rivcr route. '
At the same time it was lcamed tliat‘
tho Norfolk and Western. which my
cently issued on order against the.
transportation of pig iron from tho‘
territory it. serves to New England‘
points. has not‘rescinded its action.
Local railroad turn any that owing to;
the discontinuance of the New York:
office of the Norfolk and Western no r
information on-the matter is obtaina-'
ble. - g: "
x
5,000 .SKILLED .
WORKERS ENROLLED
* HARTFORD, May 9.——The passing
or the 5,000 mark in the Connecticut
enrollment Of skilled workers for the
United states Shipyard volunteers was
announced today by Leo A. Korper.
state director of the Public Service
Reserve. Officials at ‘hational head-
quarters of the Reserve have given
high praise to Connecticut's response
to the urgent appeal for men to build
the Emergency Fleet that will bring
victory as it transports soldiers. food.
and munitions overseas.
Shipyard volunteers have enrolled
through the war bureaus and town
committees of the Connecticut State
[National Crop Improvement. Service.)
of the cow according to her capacity“
He says, “A herd of cattle free from
infectious diseases and injury. is ih
bedrock on for building a successful
milk industry. Wholesome food and a
pure water supply are other essential
factors. And. too, environment must
have prime consideration—ca born with
adequate flooring, sufficient ventilate
tloii nod abundant air space."
Plenty of Clean Water.
Cows should have plenty of watcl
from which the chill has been taken
You cannot afford to give them fuel in
the shape of feed to warm up ice wa-
ter. ’ “
Dairy cows should be fed upon a
combination of thrco or four or more
different kinds of grain by-productti
which have bccu put into physical coir;
diiion so that they are costly digested
and assimilated. ’l‘hc cow is thc ma:
chine for ranking milk and every at:
tcntlon should be given her. The most
economical dairy foods urc by-productl'
from which human food has lit‘l‘l'l util-'
lac"
.ull'llillll cuu St‘l‘vc us an object in.
.«m. We should huvc :1 pcnccmnkcri
the office of the dairy inspcctor. ll
Sllflllltl my“ (furry lllllll justice and constitutes 0V0? one-half (if lllP dll‘l 1c°mmlsfi°n°r stoeckel t0 Urge weck.
through the ncwxpupcrs should point
out’the difficultics which lead to ur‘
amounts and ill-fooling.
W
volunteers are: Bridgeport. 465; Bris-
ltol. iii; Hartford (war bureau) 282;
Railroad Rescind: Order Against Pig'llartford (state director's office) 1.565; sacrifice his own taste, comfort and
Manchester. 101; Meriden. 395; New
The embargo against shipments 0f Britain. 269; New Haven. 6“;
Lola lron'lnto New England has been London. 111; Waterbury. ‘88; Bism-
lllfted by the Nib Yort. New Haw“ ford. 124. The state's total enroll-
l'and Hartford Railroad. iiwas nunouuc- mcnt is 5,028.
. i
.l‘
.i’ it is a reality. You sympathize-but
New
. l. .
“
AMERICA‘b PLACE "i
. AT THE FRONT}
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'Americau friend recently:
C
moving picture showing the invasionéi
of America. i remember that l cou’llil“
not be stirred by it as were my Amerlvg
can friends; to me it was only a show.’
‘ow Italy is invaded. it is not a show.
i
you cannot know."
An English woman now in this
country told of spending five succes-
sive nights in the cellar of her littlei
home to escape the Zeppelin raids and !
she added: "You forget that England:
is now one of the invaded countries."
France. Belgium. ltaiy and England;
all are now scenes of actual invasion.
America has not been invaded, it is
true. but her boys are being shot down.
It is her fight.
The very fact that her territory has
not been invaded. the very fact that
she has been spared this desecration
i
l
!
responsibility for personal sacrifice
doubly here.
She should give and keep on giving.
Her own personal comfort has not yet
been touched. She should contribute
money and then more money. But all
the mom-y in all the Allied countries
will not win the war without food.
America is being asked right now to
give every grain of wheat she can pos-
sibly spare. ’l‘hcro ought to be but,
one answer to this request: “Take it." 1
Most of us ought to any. “Take it all",
France has again out down her breadl
ration to about two-thirds of that!
heretofore maintaincd. Since bread:
I
i
if the French nation. this is a greater
Idenial than it sounds.
Tho. eating of wheat in America is
. solely a matter of taste. of comfort and
"oltvenlcncc.
lvery patriotic American should
convenience in order to give to those
who have suffered so long and cruelly
in this war. his last grain of wheat. '
A REAL WHEATLESS
#1
lltllillls
P1113 .
Keep the stomach well,
the liver active, the bowels
regular, and the breath
will be sweet and healthy.
But let poisons accumu-
late in the digestive organs,
the system becomes clogged,
gases form in the stomach
and affect the breath.
, Correct
these conditions with
Beccham’s Pills. They
promptly regulate the bodi-
ly functions and are a quick
remedy for sour stomach and
Bad Breath
.-. LOAF 0F BREAD
\
l Don't let the family out so much of
i it that you haven't. any left to put
l away. Tell them it is bread and no
lmatter if it has no wheat in it. they
' are not supposed to eat any more than
i they need. ‘
i Barley and Oat Bread.‘
1 cup milk
4 tablespoons fat
4 tablespoons syrup
3 eggs -
L 9 tablespoons baking powder
1 teaspoonsalt
2 cups barley flour
1 cup ground rolled oats
Nuts or raisins if desired.
Add to the milk the melted fat. sy-
dry ingredients together and combine
with liquid ingredients. Bake as a
loaf in a moderately hot Mirror one
hour or until thoroughly baked.
TB pre‘pae goiiiiti o‘iled oats run them
through the food chopper.
Make narrow loaves.
easier to cut.
hey am
IMPORT WOMEN FOR FACTORIES.
WATERBURY. May 10,—Senlor Ex-
aminer Ralph W. Budd of the United
States employment strvice announced
A young Italian diplomat said to not C
“leave a ‘
of her tdwns and villages. makes the ,
rup and slightly beaten eggs. Mix the '
I1?—
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i War Gardening 7 Madef'Sunpleaandl
. Results Certain by This Booklet
w
The National War Garden Com-
lriisslon of \Vauhington. D C.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
urel Department of the Fairfieid
County association. of its Mousse
illustrated booklet -
. WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
step. from the first preparation of
the soil. planning of the garden,
etc., to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops.
Its instructions are complete
enough for the use or ndnlt gard-
eners and simple and explicit,
enough so that any intelligent boy
and or girl may follow them with
HOME STORAGE 0F VEGE- complete success. A five-cunt
TABLES stamp to cover postage. etc. W)”
This is o. complete. authentic
bring the boot: to any address. Fill
manual of war gardening. step by
and mm] attached. coupon.
t
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1* :(TOWD 01‘ Post Office) lid.seooooozes-eloosooo‘olillu-
3......5
Fairficld County Association,
Ncwfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
9"" Gentlemen: Enclosed is . . . .. cents in stamps for . .
copies of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE OF'VEGETABLES, the official publication of' the
National War. Garden Commission.
Haas send same at once to.
0-.-
. naming-Lang. liaison. the"
I ' ..
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n-—~-..~~, ... -__
:(Name) sun-u...cuuen-ousu'nc-.naoiIonnewsletter-crumb;
:(stl‘eet 01‘ R. F. 1).) guns-s.nos-III!III.‘d3'JIIL.IlI.U.a
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enced female munition workers and'tionship between the department our!
skilled tradesmen. . The first ‘unit is the clubs who represent a good propor-
?;:n:°a?:fl;?vgefi ixzdfiimng l); tion of the automobile public and be or
France with the medical corps, an. inestlmable value in introducing or _
other is a nationally known inventress. discontinuing methods of qiforcement.
fillgvggt‘i‘ilzsam graduates Of prominent Mr. Stoeckel ‘spoke last night at tho)
' ‘ automobile club of Winsted and 3n~
TO lNVITE CRITICISM trodllced his idea there. lie will do
' BY AUTOMOBIEE CLUBS the same at all gatherings of automov
billets he is invited to address. He
hopes that the club will be sutlicmmiv
interested to authorize one of their
members or a committeeto crystulizo
.Automoblle Commissioner Robbins ”“3 “mg“ “the may “me‘f‘b?” ‘“
B Sioeckelfiilans to enlist the serv- a weekly letter to the commissmncr.
. . lThat Mr. Stoeckle is prepared to take
ices of every automobile club as 9. vol-. _ . .
up immediate all honest criticrsm of
untary board of censorship of the; . '
work being done by his dcpartmentfihib department is evidenced by 1“.
. prompt, action taken by_lum on several
'. . t .k1 is i that it is im rt-. _ .‘
3:; tialeheekeepei; touch with thgore-l letters received from residents oi Not
caption the eflorts of his departmenti ““9” on the conduct of the New ”3‘
is receiving among the driving public;I vcn office of the department,
Their criticism, especially if it is in»
vited, will establish a friendly rein"
ly Letter on Methods of
Enforcement of Law.
——Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
'COAL —~
Ranges
MEET EVERY
COOKING NEED
. GAS
'Hlllill i
1 .
J’II.
Only one range re-
quired for either ‘or
‘ both of the two fuels-
A gombination of I
CONVENIENCE
COMFORT and
ECONOMY
son sans BY‘ J
‘ i HORACE a. NASll :
‘ ' fly that Waterbury’s acute - »
rogues rs believed to have sustained a . recen . ¥
- Council of Defense. Those committees labor shortage in .munition factories u) M d es s
fractured skull.~ The furniture truck . _ “Wu". _ _ orner or aln an > .
was driven .by Harry Galski. reporting an enrollment of 100 or more “2:; “'9‘ All! fiamuhlkl by the importation of expert . .
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Felix Fiefifteen wants to read about it once in a while for a change. .
MimIEFIFTEEN ,
ATTAcKs: .THE
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Ber-,SIR. Wm DoVou ,,
were? thH A GAS MRSK.
THE anemone ch'T GET
pn- U5 To PARKE my ass.
house
my; KEEPING 'EM TOO
13997 00512 On THE
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Msvaa Mini) ,1 #5er =m:ttgr‘£5bci§2‘$ ”(3%?
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lTSELF FELT MORE.
Jus'r uKE I S‘mb l7' .,
WOULD _AINT l'l’ .
THE
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Pgawmluo SUPFoah't’m!
Norwalk Chronicler