‘_ "ma; stereo, mt ~
EP
ART
W!
MENr
l
t
Don't Turn Them Away Hungry.
"Brave and wonderful as the feats of
the Army and Navy, only 25 per cent
of the final victory will be due them,‘ 9"“ potatoes. Bake in a moderately one can add variety to the winter dieti
”as“! George recently said in an in- hot oven until tender. theing careful by conserving some rhubarb DOW. It}
terview.
. ._ 1,1,. .
ishing and just as palatable as bread,
what easier way of saving wheat than
by eating more potatoes?
The following recipe is for those
who want their potatoes a little dif-
ferently prepared from the ordinary
ways. '
Potato Patties.
select medium-sized.smoothJskinned
\ Helpful Hints
Can Your Rhubarb.
i Now is the proper time to can rhu‘
lbarbgfortunately it is possible to do|
:this without sugar and fuel. Every.
‘ ‘not to overbrown the skin. Cut the pan is so easy and inexpensive. You do!
Perhaps when he made this state- -tatoes in two, lengthwise, remove the, not have iomook it 0, use any eugeni
ment. he was thinking of the women potato pulp, being careful ‘0 leave the ‘ If you have not tried this method be.-
of the East Side? pf Motion who ro-
mnnstrated wit
planes to protec them. “Don't mind
us." they pleaded, fopnd» the planes to
the front. , The ’ 1 ' ‘
" r. en in three ex.
' in a munition,
I
.r
others see it
up." "
, _ y”! ' per cent of the
final victory could be due to theAuny
and Navy. The larger part is due to
the courage. endurance, and supreme
unselfishness of those behind the
lines.
fI'he women of France and England.
Italy and vBelglum. tried by long yemi
of sacrifice, prlvatlon and great mental
and physical suflering. have remained
dauntless and steadfast.
We women of this country are
young yet in suffering. We do not
know what it means id have our homes
destroyed. our children‘lost, or killed,
before our eyes, or driven into slavery:
by the. Germans. We do not know howl
it feels to huddle in a collar all nightl
expecting a bomb every moment l')l
fail on the building over not bonds
We do not have to stand in line long!
hours in heat and rain waiting for cur‘
meager ratio of food and then some-
times to find We have waited in vain
and must go home empty-handed and
hungry.
.‘insisted thatshe .
«and changed
lyour but.
1 colors add the spice of interest and vs-
for mashed potato, 14 saitsponn salt
sndls saltspoon pepper. Fill the
original potato. Bake for teti .‘fl‘lnutcs
in a hot oven.
Variations: Fold into the two cups
of seasoned potato pulp. the beaten
white of an egg; pile lightly in theme-
tato shells and ‘~~'-r~. Grated cheese,
% cupfui to 2 cups of potato pulp may
be used.
Fashion Points
Spring Collars,
Spring is the season when nothing
counts quite as much as the collar.
in summer you have the open neck and
furs: in autumn and winter furs-and
no visible neck at all. But mowing
the collar is much desired.
Waistcoat and Eton Jacket.
The long waistcoat blouses are worn
with hip-length coats, but if you have
an Eton jacket you give up the waist-
coat and turn to a vest that can be
Isnapped into the front of 'your contI
whenever you change
Different vests in different
rlety to the soberest little. dark blue or
black suit. French-blue or pearl-gray
lvet-its are very smart in black satin.
Surely we, who because of our gen-g
graphical position can share so few 01"
the burdens of war, can (198 to it that
through no fault of ours shnll these'
these women of Europe ever be turned?
away emptyahahded when they waitl
.‘for their daily food ration. They will
never have to be turned I
will give them our wheat,
they can at least have bread.
» For us to do this requires no sacri-
"dic’e. it only means that. wherever we"
' hove been eating wheat we shall re-
. member to use some other cereal. or
Wrice. or potatoes.
‘ ‘Tho latter vegetable is very plenti
‘ "fill now,
for then"
——-»——.
"tilts wolf
testimonial
m. a... minimal
' 1 Vegeta ‘
Restored Her Health.
Pbilodelphiu-Px-wpwu veryweak.
, ,s‘lwoys tired, my back seized, and Holt
w .
W[itttunnlmnn time.
i
doctor sndhe said
I had nervous indi-
go: 'on, which ad-
ed.to my weak,
condition kept me~
w, 'ng most of,
the 'iu‘er' lid
stop'thst. I-couldi
not-1 two". If
e_ somuchabout‘
IéydieE. Pinkham’s
took it forawéek and felt a little t-‘
tor. ‘ I kept it upfor three months, and
Mrs
’
'fiithbut distress or nervousness: ’
Philadelphia Pal: . > _ .
. e majority ‘of 'mdth'ers nowadays
rdo, there "are So» many demands
« ntheir time and smhgtb;.tbe result
. nvoi'iobl a’ Weekend, run-down,
'rvous con itlon with headaches, back-
ache, irritability and depression —- and
gunman; census ailments
tis‘ntsuch .. _
Pinkh'am's 'getabio Compound will
restore) normal healthy condition, as
' r‘did,b6,Mro.Wortbline., .
1 CE T0 MOTHE
"m ’cotnoni'i‘rom“
oputsinl amiss ‘c, h‘edihfijugrhii-
dintspyoi ”momma.
: . .h°.l.$
‘ main a not,
. ., . egetdble' Com- .
dinyhusbsnd wantedm’evto tL- .
1feel.fine and contact anything MW .
t-Woarnuns, 2842 North Taylor Ste: '
developr' ”
periods inlife that‘Lydiu'Ea.
e
'1 uickiy heal imp}. claimant . . .
and there. are shades of cerise and
{cherry that are most attractive with '1‘
dark blue, though nothing is prettier
with navy than the soft shades of not-
tier blue.
Women will be delighted to see the
Eton jackets flocking back this season.
away if WetThey are so easy to make—simpler. .
even than at waist, for there is no titted
,lining. and they take very little ma- it
terlal. They are very young-looking
loo, following every movement of the
shoulder. You aren’t tied down to
them, of course. There are the straight
gmilitnry jackets copied from fatigue situation is substantially the same-—
,tunics and field uniforms and looking that the Germans are now meeting
and since potatoes are n0!‘l“,very much a part of the present siren“ what will prove to be their Waterloo.
nous times.
There are box-platted
costs and sashes, and coats with waist-
lines just a bit above the normal.
though not high, with a little fuiness
over the hips. enough to make the nar-
row skirt below look still narrower.
The only trouble is that each is differ-
ent and you want them all.
r-———.—.——_~
b Compound ’ ‘ We can beat them at their own food. cil, No. 31, united in entertaining near-
;—wliicb really isn't theirs; it’s a na-
tive American crop. We must eat
‘more potatoes, and that right soon. or
much of our record crop of last year
will be wasted. Potatoes are plenti-
ful and getting cheaper. Eat them in-
stead of bread. Fight the enemy with
shells unbroken. Mash the hot potato” gin this year. l
. flotsam“ aero- odd either milk or cream to moisten as To Can Rhubarb by the Cold Storagei
i
v i
l Method.
Wash and cut rhubarb in one inch?
. i
‘ ed more there. shells “nth this mixture. rounding the , lengths. Place rubbers on sterilizedl
. thinking of the surface so that it is the shape of ”194mg, Use a pail or other utensil which.
i
lie. deep enough so that when illledi
iwitb water and the glass jars sulv‘,
_ merged, the water will more than cov-‘
ler the mouth of the jar. Put rhubarbi
into poll of water. also the jar which
is to be filled. With bands under the
water pack rhubarb into lar and winn
lillled place cover on luv and seal air?
tight. 'By sealing the Jar under water;
the air is excluded. The success of
this method depends upon the exclu-
sion of alr~sir contains bacteria
which causes the product to spoil. I
Only products which are very acid
.can be conserved in this way. Goose
berries and buckle berries come in thisl
class.
._~~—._.._.
I “BONDS AS A WAR BAROMETER
i Conservative investment channels
fare directing attention to the point
that while the Allied armies have}
been retreating before the German
}driving in France in the past few.
lweeks the bonds of those buttons.#
there not participated in such sci-l
'back. . .1
' in reply to inquiries as to whyt
lthesc bonds have. displayed strength,
i
-recently the statement is made
i
banking circles that it is due to two.
important factors, viz,, the Ameri-
icnn war momentum of support for the
iE‘ntentc. and indie ions from high,
channels that movements have been!
in accord with it mentioned plan;
he result in confidence in the out-‘
come—mid ll'llil confidence is reflected
Vin the market for the Allied SGL‘lIH'K:
ties. ‘ i
Money going into these Allied
bonds. supporting them. and operat’.
ing to advance them in some cases,,
bus been aptly termed "wise money."
will be recalled how wise Rbths
chiidinonev went into British securi-
ties before the hem; of Waterloo
sounded the doom of Napoleon. ii
is declared in sme qfiarters that the
l
which, while it may be prolonged
Ibecause of modern conditions, never-'
.tlieless. will bring disaster.
1 An old fashioned box social, fol.
lowed by an equally old fashioned
ldance, was a big attraction at Red j
Men‘s Hall On Main street last: evening
when the mourners of Cdckeitoe Tribe.
No. 32. l. 0. R. M., and Wanoma Coun-
ily one hundred guests from Pnugus-
isett Tribe, No. 3, of Danbury, Onax
! tribe and Toqunm Council of Stamford,
iAkenash Tribe of Fairfield, and Ponus‘
|Tribe of New Canaan. The meeting‘
1was a purely social one and the good,
old fashioned dances caused a lot of,
s. saying;
eaves wheat
GERMAN MILITARY TACTICS
(Springfield Daily News)
issue ultimatum
zPeace drive
Declare war
Peace drive
Attack neutral country.
i‘cace drive,
Sink everything in sight.
Peace drive,
Knockout reyoiulion-riddcn
ent.
Pence drive.
Take half his territory.
Pence drive.
Kick him in the sluts witch he
jects.
Pence drive.
Attack on all remaining fronts.
Peace drive.
Putise when the tickling sols t
ltol.
Pence drive.
Attack again.
Peace drive.
l’ttuse nguin.
Peace drive.
00
in»
__...___—————_a———-
Win the War With Potatoes.
The enemy is out-eating.us in pots:
toes—out~potatoing us. Here are the
figures‘por
tion. United States. 2.3 quarts, Ans-
trln-Hungary. 8 quarts; Germany, 16
quarts.
.J
flitiiiii
intuition
Willi V|N0l _‘
Mr. Bugley’s Letter Printed
Here as Proof
Dunn. N. C.—"I suEered with I
chrome cold for four months, coughed
,dsy and night. Hod to keep on work-
ing when was not able to. I saw
Vinol advertised and tried it, and I
wanoto tell you it lust cured that
cold tn :1 short time.’-— . C. Bugley.
Dunn, N. C. »
. That’s because Vinol is a national:
tionsl cod liver and iron remedy
which aids digestion. enriches the
blood. and estes strength. Then
chronic cou s.and colds naturally
disappear. our mone will be re-
turned tf it does not be it you.
Frank H. Baxter. omggist. South
oppon-
h"shnttcrs; tit-a bird cage and the
capital Weekly cottey'ap'
.jiqm‘mu
for
. m—.
A RED CROSS TASK
Hour: ‘
eyeschanging death,
struggle on the plains of Picsrdy.t
‘with its promise of victory, its spectre
,of defeat, one thing stands forth unv
gomfitting 1,000 Hospital Beds in Three.
I
Out of the
l the Red Green.
1
i Behind the blood-stained bottle
illncs. misery is again on the road. As
,ln 1914, refugees—void men, women
land children~currv the helpless on
im-
, provlsed cra'ilo make their appearance
ion the muddy roads; the trains are
{loaded with the wounded. in Paris,
iciviliuns lie crushcd beneath the Hi-
liris caused bv air rnids and bombard—
,mcnt, while the railway stations arc.
fcrowded with the fleeing“ refugees
:from northern France. It might be
1914 over again. ‘
} Only this time there is a difference. i
So far its military relief is concern“
ed. the same efilciency is observed. A
:single illustration, indeed, can deni-
strntc the difference between Hill and
1918 where the wounded soldier is
concerned. in three hours, recently,
all the splints. accessories, lnstrn»
merits and surgical dressings required
for it hospital of l,000 beds were us-
semblcd and dispatched from Paris.
9 To those of us who are left behind
,liicse facts have become vital. Amerl-i
1on is lit the war at lust—a hundred
thousand strong,
'Our duty is plain—Francis R. Bcl-
lnmy in The Red Cross Magazine,
M
necrtcur UNION
CON soon ARMY
Connecticut's junior food army of
the committee oi food supply promises
to exceed the desired quota. according
.to the state council of defense. The
boys of Riggs school at. Lakeville.
Conn, have joined the food army in a
body. every student signing up for the
required work in addition to the task
school maintains.
‘ According to estimates made in Scot-
land and quoted by the Connecticut
iState Council of Defense as an en-
’couragement fer enlistment in the
food army, 1 acre of land, when plant-
ed with/potatoes, provides food for one
than 1500 days. when planted in
.? Thfi is a complefe, authentic
or running the lib-acre farm which the, placed with the farmer in order
. War Gardening Made Simple an
Results Certain by This Booklet
The National War Garden Com-
mission of Washington. D C.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
ursl Department of the Fairfield
County Iu-iclotlon. of its 32-pago
illustrated booklet -
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING,
and
H031]: STORAGE OF VEGE-
TABLE-‘8
i
l.
l
l
manual of‘war gardening. stop by
Fairfleid County Association,
l
l
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES,
l' Rinse send some at once to
l _ f(Name)
-“ :(Street or R. F. o.)
‘ ‘12..
Ncwfleld Building, Bridgeport, Conn. 7 : 1
National War Garden Commission. M‘Wlaifi‘
step. from the first preparation of
the soil. planning a: the garden,
etc., to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops. .
Its instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete success. A five-cont
stamp to mvcr postage. ct?“ wrli
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail ante-hm coupon.
‘ 3"" Gentlemen: Enclosed is . . . .. cents in stamps for . .. ..
copies of ' WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and ‘HQME
the 'oflicisl publication of the
.__._ _y 1.. Vii:
w-rx' I.
. . . . o . . . a . u o'u'n'fta- [yr-mt
.‘M
..................;gmg;'¢m
“L? '(Town 01' Post Office) up.enocovvtcc.use-,ooo'fiuo‘noow
“m..- . .
—— JV". “
'_... __.2r...,1..,.
STUDY FARM WORK
Service
The first squad of boys to mobilize
,for farm work have completed their; are William B. Coley,
two weeks’ training course at Loontis
institute, Windsor, under the leader,
ship of Arthur Howe, stutc enrollment?
officer for the Boys' Working lie-i
serve. F. A. Stanlcy. director of boys'i
Joseph E, Goodrich, professor of an.P
rlculture, at Loomis institute The
boys have had instruction in field
work, the care of poultry, the care 'of
dairy cattle and in the handling of
horses and equipment.
ceptlon these boys have come front the
city nnd’hnve been given this prac- ,
lice work in agriculture in order that
they may go out and successfully fill
a place on the farm.
The demand for boys who have:
just finished their work has for ex:
ceeded the supply. practically three
cells being recciVed for every bol’
available, .. ' l
A second and much larger camp
is scheduled to open Tuesday, May
21. at the (TonncCticut Agricultural
College. Provision has been made for
at least a. hundred boys. 1
The boys will be housed in the col-1
loge. dormitory and will be fed in a
mess tent erected near the college
dining hall in order that the. food
may be provided by the college. Prac-
tical work will be given to small
groups whowill be assigned to “trip
ous tasks under the leadership of
trained men at the college. The camp
will be under semi-military discipline,
3. shorjgperiod of military drill being.
a part of the dny’s' program. 3 '
Superintendents are being appointed;
for each county, who will follow “”l
the work the boys do after they are}
that
the work may proceed satisfactorily:
In so far as possible. the homo condi-
tions of every farmer applying for
boys investigated and no boy sent. out
to a farm until the leaders are reason l
ably sure that he is to receive a home i
such as is desirable for a growing;
Without cx-
CORPORATION 'PAPERS. ’ f
. Articles of amortization of the Sharon
changeable day by day~m9 duty of Connecticut Boys Training To Be or: Cemetery Club of Sharon were lied
in the oiilce. of the secretary of the
stale yesterday. The incorporates;
Kelchner and Lyman Rhoades.
The preliminary certificate of dis-
solution ot the aFirdeld Underwear.
Company of Falrfleld was filed,
A certificate of organization of the
;W0rk in the Hartford v. Ni. (7. c. and ' Ilolchkiss Beef s Provision Company
of Ansonia was filed. The officers are;
President. George Hotchkiss; vice—
president, Jans Nielsen;
William W. -
treasurers ,
Willim H.’ Rippers; secretary, Mary ‘
MacEslen. *
STAMFORD
'All houses. are :built- out 0!
doors, and still many'of them do '.
not have the pure air from out of
doors during the winter time, but ‘
are filled with de—ox-idized, viti-
ated, utthcaithfui air. Frequently
this fact is not even noticed, and
still more often the cause is not
’ appreciated. The fault is in the
heating plant. ‘ .
.T remedy is a good warm-ail
furnace, such as the Stamford. »
1“ r
FOR SALE sy
”Horace mash
. ter.
potatoes. .fnn. while everybody jigged it to the: . 10111185 ,
. -——-—-—-——-—-—-. ‘merry music of Finch at the Dianovlmam street, and the best drug “on wheat 700 days; when planted With ’ ' ‘ tAd A i H ' 1 CW". M3lll& weSl St
Try a Sentinel Want Ad. taint Shipman with his fiddle. i“ “e” ‘0“ and ““5 in “‘9 country. oats 470 days ‘ T“ 'i saw?“ W“ ' i ,
' t T‘“ ‘ “a... _. 1...
E.— _. ‘1: MW.»- ~— -—-—— - T" 1.... ‘
MR. WAD
I
; Herbert Hoover has not hing 011’ “Tight” Wild!
more.
.VliiolJM om ‘druq stores
. rm: Co, B
W.
utou,‘.M'-u. -
We Ethan
. H EMS-1
a. washer ‘
ilelituSWAb.
(commit. mi. in «he run Syndicate. m4
s]
R.
. z N
‘ WRISTBANDS.
A Pete or lilo wool"
gm rep waist suns “
You KIN Atwsvs snout
A soon Funds: to A
PAl’ERfiOtlh s 15%: £2031;
BEAN ORN ANVM
CAREFUL SAVERS --
CELLULDID i5 TH: PROPER
Cape
' 'ii. gum . . . . ~ . ‘ . ’TD‘MAT'C‘NECKWEAR ennu'm'nrkm wean . u , ., ,, , .
.‘ uARM AS A $30 "3.138551... . 8":de wrhgfifoqu-A ' Till soap: 2 A» "f . was MW» LIKE . ‘AND DO PitMDDERMEi‘E ..
Ans vou can Week" in want! mm was“! Gmg’ittgirl‘tt‘goflifiw gm; 9““ c we maggots mtg“ , saggmiummm r .
. .~ ‘t -. .. ‘ .2. . ' .' . , " ' . , . ug- ‘. .
sass...“ streamer ‘ romeo-s: n bass: , » err: r . w. ~ 1.1. . x» .~ "“f #535 -.
a
.7’41
7 g - ,
/ I \ 3‘\1 :1_/«/
No LAUNDRINGJ!‘
CONGRESSGMTERS _
ARE THE "Cassette
If'l'm“ crises.
'-r M POI 5H E-STRNGS
‘lia'lup saw it?
-— Ann IF You was
' ' ' OD
*— __.I . .....
K‘. Fog‘Etoewimessess.
(BermmeSmnl) ..
K ‘3 I. KIN U L
A; Mensa ‘ . 1
. iGGER, our 7m! one} . :
any note him-s Hm SAVE ‘
maul-:1 wrrn aorta: *.
- A7 ”rue, Posse-mm“: ‘
is to Tamra?“ mus , ‘
.sf-i.‘._. 3'3...
‘ . . ,.
v T
f. .
., ......
, .
““1 "filth; ‘
Quotes ‘
1"»
Norwalk Chronicler