1
-—
ll 8 fiiilll "ifashlon Points
11111111111101
Fruit Sauce
2tenspoon's cornstarch .
1 cup fruit juice
Dissolve cor'nstalch in a little of the
juice. add gradually remaining jui e
. heated, bring to boiling point 5111-1111:
. constantly.
Raspberry Juice Cornstarch Pquing
1 (111311 1"'aspb1=11y juice
46 cup cornstatch
' 4 tablespoons sweeting
55 teaspoon salt
Mix cornstarch, sugar and suit to
gather, add enough cold raspberry
Juice to make a paste. Add mixture to
heated raspberry juice and cook in
:Vdouble boiler about 15 minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Turn into a mold
rinsed in cold water. -(.‘hill, serve with
Weetened cream. marshmallow cream
'or boiled custard. Variations: Straw-
berry. grape or other fruit juices may
, Knitting Bags for Summer.
Now 111211 the knitting bag is a recog~
nied article ot—one‘ is almost tempted
to say—~wear, designs practical for the
different seasons are absolutely neces-
sary. With the sheer organdie dress,
berui‘fled and beribboned, a bag of
11c..v_v brocade, tapestry‘or velvet is
out of place. The summer bags are
. i 1111' more frivolous than those for win
; 1111' even when the knitting they con-
1 tain is of the same shade of khaki or
blue. There are lingerie knitting bags.
, bcwitching little slip-over cases of line
linen, embroidered perhaps. which
may be taken or! of their linings of
pale blue, yellow or green silk, and
laundred as often as desired. They
are so cool-looking, the fair owner en-
joys carryidg them around!
he used. if the fruit. juice. is sweet
reduce the amount of extra sw cetnn-
”’5' - i Kill
. . Cherry Souffle.
1 can or- " cups (berries
2 tablespoons 110111
4 tablespoons butter substitute
1 pt. milk
4 eggs
1-8 teaspoon nutmeg
‘1-4 teaspoon cinnamon
lgcup cream ttop milk)
Make a paste of flour and port or
milk, add remaining milk, heated.
cook in double boiler 15 minutes. until
thick. stirring occasionally. Remove.
had beaten yolks, spice and melted fat
'and fold in the stii‘ily beaten whites.
.Add drained fruit and cream. Bake in
a dish (surrounded wilh hot water)
until custard is set ta silver knife in
sorted comes out clean.)
. This would also be. delicious with
other canned fruits, raspberries. straw-
berries. etc. This serves 11 10.8.
r.
.T
Dainty Afternoon Dress of Mull
Then there are more prwmical-look-
ing bags of pongcc or sports silk that:
cam out the color scheme of the
sports c0s1ume.
are extremely useful, and these. may
be slenciled in some interesting design
or cmb1'oide1'ed.or have. large flowers
and weitd birds uppiiqued on with
Potato Fiour Sponge Cake.
4 eggs
'3-4 cup sugar . 1'
3-4 cup potato flour
. 1 teacup baking powder
1-4 teaspoon salt
1,5 tablespoon lemon juice
Boat yolks of eggs separately, add 1A
the Sugar beating well. Add the re-
,maining dry i11g1edient‘.1,the stifl’ly
beaten whites and liquids. Do not beat!
while making these additions. ‘ Fold
all together until lumps are removed.
Balm in a shallow pan in moderate
overkover 30 minutes or in muffin
pans. If the latter is used. scoop out
the center and fill with drained fruits:
(berries, peaches, rhubarb) combined
ith fruit sauce, whipped cream or
ways in which the handles may be
managed.
For Special Occasions.
the occasion when one wishes to be
particularly well dressed than the
frock of soft silk mull or tissue. with.
a touch of embroidery or beads in the
saute color as the rest of the dress.
The one/illustrated here is extremely
simple. The skirt has two rather wide
tucks above the hem of‘ the same
width; the tucks are repeated in the
Fruit Sherbert. ,'
1 cup pears chopped
1 cup pineapple chopped
1 1- 4 cup sweetening\
1 cup cold water
,1-4 cup lemon juice
embine sweetening and cold water,‘
7' V medallion-like motifs on the waist and
skirt.
——
Frequently automobiles bearing a
, .t “in” 15 to 20 minutes. Add ’9', registration marker with the letter
“‘8 ingredients freeze. When “T” before a number are seen on the
dY- ‘0 serve, garnish With 0110”“ streets nd have caused more or less
dis or cherries. This will serve 6 to conjecture as to what it signifies.
301 the people along these
ibccn aroused and that
iwill come of the past and present
l
idzttc the 11111;.- numbers,
zbc vacant
glike to donate 1111 use oi it for
Bags of heavy linen:
heavy mercized cotton. Cretonne, too. .
makes stunning bugs, and there. are solmemotial pilgrimage from the Ameri-
many unusual shapes for 1hem.and& can National Red Cross headquarters
There is nothing more attractive torI
waist and on the cuffs. and there are
ESSENTIALS 0F GARDENING
'l‘hc p1imuiy mods for sutt'essfui
gardeninc on a small scale
are the same as those for gardening
on a large scale. (in limited plots,
however, greater emphasis must. be
laid on intensive culture and Cal‘f‘iuiiV
arranged rotations so that every avail-
able. foot of space may be made to pro-
duce the maximum yield.
Very careful consideration should
be given the matter of soil in the sc-
iection of a '- a1d1n plot. The plants
of course, must 111119 food so that in an
available form find water to dissolve
the plant food so that the plant root-
lets can make use 01‘ it. loud seeds
and plants are essential to good suc
cents as are sunshine warmth and col-
tivation. Much also depends upon the
gardener and the care be bestows upon
his gardcn. '
A, large part of the land which was
utilized last year through the. garden
association is being tilled this year by
indifiduals many of whom got their
start last year through the associa-
tion. This condition is very encourag-
mg-because it shows that the interest
lines has
lasting £11011
ct
{011s of the association. it, is evident,
however, 111111 new plots must be. pro-
cured this your in order to accommo-
both adults
vegetable
and children. who are applying
11111.1. 11 you 1111111 an unused piece
land please. give this matter your cure
to] consideration. ’
Home Gardens.
I would likc :1 plot of ground and
will 111111-11 to plant and cure for some
“Size 01' plot wanted .................. ;
Name
Address
1
Remarks ............................ '
Norwaik Garden Association
1 ilftVi' 11 piece 111 land which will
this summer
3111' dens:
Location of mound .................. .
Size of piece .......................
'\‘a111c
Addt css
den association. ll Wall Silti‘l.
ill R'i‘O.\ l‘ (‘.\l i. .\11 .-‘t.\
Phone 2W2
Y. W. 0. A. NIEMORIAL
for ‘
of 1
i
1
WIN!”
WAY, NA! 16, 1911 ”7
no"
PART ME
Greatest I'lying Enc mics 01‘ the Boche
t‘aptuiu lleurtntn', on lite left.
airplanes, and is the second French
liocbe machines. but those
counted.
ililr.
whit-l1 fell within
Lieutenant licuois has sou-nicen enemy airplanes to his credit.
1.15111: atoms
downed otliciilly
“11cc."
twenty-one (2011111111
[11' 1111s really put down sixty
the German lines \H't'e not
Local A20!“ lpossible.
WORKING MOTHERS
iwonnx's 11.11111 Q” 1111.1
lMPERIL CHiLD LIFE VOLUNTEER PLAN FOR ENTER
TNNING 50LD|ER5 clinlendenl oi sthools tor 111111 1111111 ol 11:011111111ditcs is l11i11gi11g home to 11s the
infant mortality is closel» related to
and i would women in industry, .11cor1lmg to opln i
home ions oi trained inveslluulors who are
iprepnring to safeguard illllililll liic dur-
ing the period (11‘ war-1111111 demands on
“ labor.
'11 .Jessit'u ll. Peiwfio, bend of the
. Illcpartmcnt ol‘ Child W'olfmc of the
Sign and teturn tothe \‘orwalk Gal-i Woman‘s
Iionol Defense, believes thol mothers
should be kept in the homes as far as
She discourages day nurse-
1rics because of the greater danger of
'ccntagion when many c'hildn'n axe to
(‘o111111iitoe, Council of .\'n-
PILGRIMAGE gcther and lot the reason that nur-
Onc thousand women will make a
in Washington. D. (1., to the \V ashing-
ton Monument grounds.
plans of the Washington Young Wom
en‘s Christian Association are carried
out. A program that will have dual
significance as a memorial to the he-
rolc. dead and a dedication to the serv-
ices of thellving in winning the war
has been arranged.
AFTER THREE YEARS
Many men and women are sick and
‘don‘t know it. Some never discover
they have kidney trouble until they
apply for life insurance. The kidneys
are working all the time, filtering poi-
sonous waste out of the blood stream.
and when they become weakened or
deranged, backache, pains in sides and
grains, so-callcd rheumatism, lanquid-
nes, swollen joints and other symp-
toms-develop. W. B. Moss, Ogden,
series fempt needy
their children in order to enter wage
earning occupations.
"You can not save babies 11‘ you can?
“m, 30 if the} not gite mothers advantages,’ D1'.l’elx
lotto declared in discuseing the conser~
'vation of child life at the Conletenco ““3 “he“ 10 the camps in motors pm
of chairmen of the committee‘ s depart-t
input of women in industry.
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge. who repre-
sented Connecticut at the conference,
said that the. day nursery is "an emer
women to wean
A 111.111 for entertaining the soldicts
in camps and hospitals throughout the
hind has been suggested by the 110111
01‘ the. volunteer corps of patriotic,
women who me always at the servit c
of the committee on special entertain"
ment of the District War Comp Com-
munity Service of Washington. D. ("1.
These wpmen represent 911 1y sort
of training 11nd talen1,f1'on1 the p10
fcssionnls who generously offei their
services to the department clerk who T“pnt‘ “mp pupils
goes without bet dinner in order to Ridge school ate during
reach camp in time to sing her song.
Robert W.
mittee, books 10
soilrrs are in training, ond be de-
pends 1111gcly upon these women vo ol.
.untcers Io1 his programs.
vided by the volunteer motor corps
[composed of residents of Washington.
1
I FRENCH BREAD RATION.
Fiance has just established a new
11'egime oi broad consumption. From
gency expedient only justified by the' now on bread will be strictly 1ation-
nation 11 crisis."
tee on Foreign Born Women in indus
try made an investigation of ~16 moth-
ers employed at night in the Chicago ounces: poisons from 14 to 60 years
stockyards, and Mrs, Raymond Robins,
chairman of the lllinois department,
reported that. after a careful sifting of
facts, four packing firms agreed to pro-1
hibit night work for mothers with chil-
dren of school age.
\
FOOD WASTE l-N ENGLAND.
While the United States Food Ad-
The lllinois Commit-i ed through all of France on the tol
.1011 um basis: ('hiltlron less than three
iyears old,“ .1 132112. perday; children
from tluee to thirteen veaIs old '1’
old, 10 1-2ot1nccs (hard worke1s in
this age class may receive
ounces more).
ounces.
the bread' allowance heretofore main
tained. The fact that bread con-
stitutes over 1-2 the diet of the French
nation and the further fact that the
price of meat is such as practically
Bell, chairman of the com-
entertainments a. duced 91g hlv adults in that to\\11 to
1 week at the centers where soldiers and observe l'otato ll cck.
The W omen
.1 1-2
Poisons over sixtv years old 7
This ration is about 23 or
I -
Jo —- 13;:
.\‘
NT?
, War Gardening Made 31111111.; and
Results Certain by This Booklet
1 The National War Garden Coin-
. mission of Washington, 1) C., has
arranged for the distribution in ‘
Connecticut through the Agncuit-
1 step, from the First preparation of
|
i
ural Department of the Fan'fteld !
l
i
l
1
the soil, planning :1: the garden.
etc., to the (in-.11 harvestmg and
storage. of the claps. .
its instinctions are complete
enough for the use oi” adult gai'du
eners 11nd sharia and explicit
enough so that not1 intelligent bov
County aceoulotion. 0! it! 32—pago
illu trntcrl imrr‘tlet
WAR \"it‘GE’IAllLIlZ GXRDENING
m] or girl may follow them with
,; HOWE S‘I'URAH E OF VEGE- complete s'tct'ss A five-Cow
1' TA 15 . . stamp to enter 113321712 1119., Wiii
‘ This is a complete, authentic bring t: .c 11ml: 1.1 mm midrets. F113
manual 01' war gardening stop by 'a11d mull attached coupon.
Fairiicid County Association,
Nowficid Building, Bridgeport, Conn
N 17"."! ,
Gentlemen: Enclosed is roots in stamps for .
copiol of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and 1101111?
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLFS, the official pubhcaiion of the
National War Garden Commission.
":21. .
15..» aka. 43?-.1...g
1 E Rinse send same at once to
, i
l
.. , . '1
‘kg (Name),...........................urn-,1”...onl
, l
1 3m.“ 1(Street or R. F. D.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . ._... ._‘.:a:l'g,o'n.¢ta i
. $5?“ :(Town or POSt 01.1100) iloonoo'cloloo-oloOoOOloOOOOn-s
tum~ » 11" ~:;.»;T".";::.:.i-'E_...~“4._"'-_=’
i--. W...” *‘——‘ ,___—-*..-
:HOW CHILDREN are sold 11‘ :1 license to aliyonc.'1bi-x
.111lepelt1111s 11 sale oi huttc1',11:gs11nti
] HELPED MAKE POT AiTOi-11l11csc in s11: 11 quantities as will 111- ct.
‘ CAMPAIGN SUCCESSHIM 1'cusonttblc rtquircntents 111‘ Iho
ibuvct' s business 1l11'1111,.l1out the pr—
liotl oi scant or no production. it is
111111 ptrmissible to curly buitu or
.1'1111sc 111111'1‘1111111 twilw months 11. .11
ill.» dilit‘ oi (1111'1111l storage.
ON SQUANDERING COAL
For many years we. have been 11'.
3 (Continued From First Page)
i
had held oft too long 1o dispose oi‘:
their stocks bci'wou iilt) “etc an ab ]
‘solutc loss 1
(\1 the 11111111' 1"1'po11s 1'. tciwd bv 1l1c
111111111 10111111111.” llepnrtnn'n. “f (0“ ed the most extravagant 1111111111. The
11111111 111 s l-ood Admini 1111111111. one wet, with itsd' c l 1 l .1”, , 1 ‘1‘ 1
111 the, most illuminating is 111.11 110111 ”V t d" l ”l“ U ‘ 3
‘iidgt'n (‘ Stiles, 111 “11.1 11111111 sup- on supplv and demand as regards all
.11~
(Mange A” hi“ i"Hill“ “hid“ 4‘ (“10"11111h of this asscltion. A shortai’.“ of
ol‘ ”1' potato pledge “” " 11min; les coal is in a way the 101,11 .11 result of
111111 and lessons W‘i‘lt‘ given about lilt
pct 11.) in palm-.- Mudy work, pomp“. .'oui prodigious squandering of this one
being hung around the room. 1‘ .‘5111'1-11 0‘ 0111‘ 1181111111 I‘GSOHICGS leaving ”ill
bundled oi potato pledges “ere sign of consideration the. millions of tons
ml in the West Haven school chil that could be saved annually b. .119
gig;‘;?f";b?e‘;:';dmm 11.11111, and 1‘ 91:) use of the more economical water
' ‘Stlperintcntlmt. Frank 1.: “51‘ or "power w hich now spends itself useless-
the \t'lnstcd public schools r'cpot led .1‘lv. 111ou111ains of coal are mined to no
successful cultipuign in his di 11'ir'l lother purpose than to be wasted
on: bov 1~u1'vi\111g to boast that hei A walk $10111; any railroad track in
1111» a dozen “OPTION; i3m?)‘fim::‘:"g the country is quite a lesson in this re:
the “M k 81111 SDGti. it falls oil the cars!
potatoes according to the report 011. This city is continually dredging the
\it's. Daniel S. Santotd, Home Econ slips‘on its many miles of water 1‘1ont
«mics. llir'ectm lot llcdding and in- —each hiil} as a rule, has to be (hedg-
ed every other year of some seven or
“11h one exception, the ymd Ad 'eight feet of so called mud Examin-
1111: nistrution had no complaints of 111 ation of the “mud" dug up and loaded
itempted potato ptoiiteet 11:: during 11' mm scous to be dumped at $611 is an
campaign ,and H111. onc 111s1.111cc,111 othct lcsaon. It falls down the steam-
’ d 1 70 1 . was 111m tly
31111112133111; 31.5.3,“ bv and ”Lie DH,“ or ‘s side instead of going into the cool
Food Administration feels that tho 1'01‘15 “31118 blillhels
Potato Campaign»conscrved consi . And an occasional inspection of the
able '“ heat ““1““ ”‘9 ‘li‘m‘l‘ls in ii” iitmily ash can would be almost an eti-
posing 01 their potato stocks bi'i‘orc 1111-11 ion on thi sub ect
thcv deteriorated, and 111T'mdc1'l 1111111y1 t s 1
people an opportunity to get 110111131111
ed with a very excellent and click:
American i‘ood commodity.
- ,__.__...__..__.__.——
SMALL EGG BUYERS NOT
SUBJECT TO LICENSE
__~.., ._. ._.__.. ..... .. . _... ,,__ r”...,)
CUT THIS OUT—lT iS WORTH
"MONEY , .
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with So and mail it to Foley
& Co., 2835 Sheilield avenue. Chicago.
Vi 1111 the flush of egg production ... ‘11]. writing your name. and address
hand, mam inquiries mg bemg 1" iciearly. You will teceive in return 15
ceived by the Food Administration as.
to whether country stores and buym-s'oial package containing Foley's Han-
coug B.
gathering eggs rue required to be li- iev and Tar Compound, for
conned The Food Administration 3111 colds and croup; Foley Kidney pins,
nounces that dealers doing business of {m pain in sides and back rheuma-
less than $50 000 a year to eggs atc .tlsm, backache, kidney and bladders
not subject to license.
The Food Administration furlhetiments; and Foley Cathartlc Tablet».
19 to rohibit its use b 11 1111 e art of
MD 1. . Such amarker signifies that it 15‘s. Ark, writes: "Foley Kidney Pills re ministration is» “l‘ging the American (hep population in“: thesge ldgurer announces that butter eggs, and .a wholesome and thoroughly cleans.-
' ' c temporary reg1stratton the old matk— lieved me of severe kidney troubles of people ‘0 eliminate “)0“ “”3519. Eng. highly significant of the extent to cheese “m “”9591” e\cep1cd4itlou11mg cathartic, for constipation, bill-
1NMY TEA H ers having been lost and the vehicle . w . Sill 11 land goes farther by making food which the French people are golds: the provisions of General Rule 1111- ousness, headache and sluggish how-
1RECLAMAT'ON OF A”; so registered being one for which do three yeats N8 “mg”. t son-Powe ““1519 3“ Ofiensé- 1983“." punishable in their efforts to restrict food 0.5.; “mg the amount “fdl‘censm f§’?d\v‘l":“1h “—smw_P°i—a Corporaflf'
WHO ARE DISABLED plicate mar'kels are soon to be issued iCorporatlon. by find or imprisonment. sumption. modities to a sixtv avs supp) 1 c ’
' ' - I -,_ .4- M _____ .._______._. __‘_ y‘»__‘____ W", __ #79“ .1... ’ -__...»——-~— _'_~ -«._——»—_~.——~ “a.
. . _ , 6‘ 1 '
1T3; :2?$:::? 3,: $33,292,513: 5: MR. WAD , - . \Mr. Wad says that soldiers carry blankets instead of comforts.” anyway! . ...--
‘t by the exigencies of war, no .'
ing to Major Harry E. Mock, 'M.
', who in addressing the National
or American Pen women. said:
There are in the ‘United States
limpet-sons who have been dis-
'.in 'indtrstries—probably more
an the? ta! number oi! soldiers who ;
_,e disabled through this war—yot'
neither government nor industry has
therto made thorough effort to is-
1111' their energy. That. is a great
11 this war has taught us, and
e have won it we shall find
‘t."through deaths, a cessation of im-
tlon. and other causes. we shall
‘ “renter shortage in the labor
. ‘ We shall then burn out at:
.to the reclamation of all the
ed. and thus our country will
the labor of all her son: and
rs II .
.\NELLAUHAT mac
you MAKING F012...
THE. SOLDIER?
_. 1 i1 .. RHONTHAT
11115 IS A Ac‘omrotz'r K17" ? E2: 15 THE
‘C .1 971.9111
. OMFORT THAT ANTI-E), ‘-
71 3121:. AC 011111113
KlT 131111th BAG . To RED ROSS
’»
111. Have sou
1N$TRUCT10MS !
AU- R‘GHT. ALL R‘Gflr.
NEVER ARGUE NlTH A
WOMAN IS MY MOYTQ.
I 1.1.. P120411: To you
THAT 'T:5 TOO SFWELL.
t". "'
11h.“ _...:.==——~
1 1111111
(EDT 'L 15594
E.lZE LET’S Se; woo GET
THEISHCOMFOET‘ 1M 11' '3
-AND THE-l
CALL 05
Mummers
11o in the Sentinel.
31' u . ' ,
Norwalk Chronicler