MONDAY, MAY 27, 1918
" "l
.4‘
' _
Fashion Points II He1p1111H1111s
' Baked boy 'Beano.
2% cups soy bogus
1-4 cup molassfi
'3 tablespoons ingetabte oil
Bait, pepper
1!: Soak beans in cold water 12 hours. 4
"11111111, cover with water and simmer
unfit soft Place layer of beans in cas-
erole then some of the molasses and
M seasoning. Repeat layers until
the dish is full Bake two hours
Peanut Roast.
One quart toasted bread ciumbs,
we cupfuls peanut butter. two onions,
one cupful skimmed milk. two tea-
spoons salt two cups mashed pota
use” two eggs
I
1
1
i
t
s
Oriental influence.
Both Chinese and Japanese art bps
always been of significant note in_ all
1'01 ms of decoration, and its subtle
character permeated western art. 11.1» 1
tlcularly after its European discovery
through the Portugal and Dutch trad-
ers early in the seventeenth century.
from which time many of the designs
for furniture hangings and wall cover-
ings were deeply influenced and in-
spired by this source. The charm of
Oriental an is irresistible—~lbdeed
with them the feeling for decoration
is inherent. and even the simplest bit
of potte1y or “an unpretentious piece
of embroidery is made distinctive and
'tw enty- four hours or less.
1 Brefik'fast F3069.
Preparation of corn for breakfast
food may be substitutions made in the
home says a bulletin of the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission
of Washington, D. C
The making of flakes and corn gran.
ules is not dithcult. but does require
care in order to have a good product.
Take good shelled corn. either yellow
or white. and soak in water at room
temperature until {oft this 'may take
Run this
through a meat grinder twice ,to crush
it,into uniform product and with a rat.
ling pin spread it into thin sheets.
Babe these sheets. until thoroughly
done, to a good'brown in an oven of
~ 3‘11 peanut butter with milk; beat interesting and i. app-ppriate for the rather high temperature.
dd to peanut butter Stir
_, crumbs. onion. mashed
111111.111 seasoning. Turn into
11 about 811111 bake one hour. 1‘
1 wmk addl’esnobeter Bordelliu.
1 Nonv,alk Bye one “onion and fry a gold-
wan—1:1 in buther. Add the lobster
\NTEDMREl’and saute in the butter, and
{'1‘ IN OI flu/lid six large tomatoes or one
T0 Thor of a can. and one cupful of
ING sup” stock 1:; ,
N015 Cover and let geek slowly for thirty
Kgginutes. Season 3o taste and senile
W' with lemon. “ 1 ‘
Stuffed Lobster. 1:
Boil two good sized lobsters. Re
Chop in line pieces.
the eggs.
in th "
13:.
A’. »
move from shell.
add a large piece of butter. one tee-
spconful of mace, salt. (to taste).a
dash of hot southern sauce of cayenne
and ,one cupful of milk or veal stock'
.Place this back in the shell. cover withI
bread crumbs. and bake a light brown
INSTEAD or WOOL.
.____.__
A sweater that‘ is just about as
reasonable as the wool sweater but
which is as luxurious as the all
h ’11th variety can be made from the
silk fibre. This lovely shining rope
now comes in bundles at $125 such
we make 11 short slipon sweater. it
takes just four hanks, bringing the
poet of the sllpon to $5. The colors
‘are particularly lovely in the shim-
mery fibre silk and it works up every
‘hit as well as wool. say those who
have tried it. After all. warmth is
not the first object of the summer
slipon. and if pretty sheets can be
had fromythe fibre silk it is worth
unltivating in the cause of conserva-
on.
in
‘ "M“...
,TI'V I. Sentinel Went Ad.
SEVEN YEAH "
as Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vege-
table Compound.
Philadelphia, Pin—"I suffer-e
beaten long years with a lame gull?
irregularities and
pain. Ihad one
physician after an—
other but the
me nogood. read
about Lydia E.
Pinkham’ s Vege-
tableCompoundsnd
gave its trial and in
a short time I felt.
bench and am
now feeling fine,
and without weak-
‘Iprevaient and it can be made possible
IChinese and Japanese embroideries
a‘draperles to shield 11 space that must
. a rod. can be drawn back from the
. banging styles are perhaps best. either
' remove the outer skins with a silver
use to which it is to be put.
The introduction of Japanese and-
Chinese ornamentation into our ownI
homes is becoming more and more
as soon as simplicity becomes the key-
note guiding us in our search for
beauty, for one cannot, promiscuousll
introduce this element without some
regard for the fitness of environment.
I
lend themselves especially well to
western uses. and when rich. deepgol-
ore is sought they are often made the
dominant note ftom which the colt”-
scheme of the room is worked out.
Mandarin skit-ts can be utilized l3,
many ways They can be used as
.be covered. such as an unused door.
etc. or they make charming curtains
which. when arraigned on rings and on
shelves of an open book case. They
can also he fashioned into quaint
screens of all sizes. from those large
enough to act as a protection from
droughts to those smaller ones used
before the fireplace, or hand screens
to shield the face from too but a blaze.
They also make delightful draperies
for a piano whose austere lines often
need softening. and I saw a lovely old
divan that had a neutrahcolored cover-
ing over whose back was thrown an
exquisite Mandarin skirt that brought
into relief the beauty of its contour.
Capes have evidently made good.
for they are shown no win all
the better shops and not a few are
seen worn by well-dressed women. it
is a draped style with arm hole or
wide sleeve in one side only. The
other side falls loosely or can be
‘caught up with; snap fastener to form
an opening for the band. The straight
with or without a body part or vestee
Some have merely extended collar
ends or tabs that cross and fasten
around the waist. '
Now that wool is so precious, more
silk suits than ever are in vogue.
1
Pickled Onions.
Select the small onions and carefully
knife. Rinse in cold water, drain. cov
er with boiling vinegar and boil f01
five minutes. Skim out and arrange In
hot sterilized jars with bits of chopped
horseradish. cinnamon bark. 111.111.11-
ragon leaves, wb'ole cloves and a few
Yellow corn will brown mote quick
ly than white corn because of its coldr.
After baking. crumble and flake the
sheets into small pieces. which are
then ready to be served for break-
fast. First moisten the flakes with hot
water and then add cream and sugar
as desired, These flakes should be
kept intightly closed glass jars.
To make a granular product. soften
the corn as mentioned above. run it
through the meat grinder twice. roll
into thin sheets and bake to a good
brown in a rather hot oven. Break up
the sheets and run through the grind
er again to make the granules.
Bake these granules in a moderate
oven until well browned. stirring oc‘
casionaily and store in glass jars tight-
ly closcd. .‘tioisten with hot water and
serve with cream and sugar.
1! it is desired to mix wheat. in any
proportion to the corn to make 11 com-
bination corn and wheat breakfast
food. this may be done by following at;
rectlohs above. except that the corn
and wheat are soaked separately in
water to soften the grains and are run
through. the meat. grinder separately
the first time.
After that they are mixed "and had
died exactly as stated for corn alone
to make either flakes or granules.
Try a Sentinel Classified Advertise
merit for the best result.
1110111111 11111
‘ RUN-DOWN
Her Signed Letter Proves
This. Read it
Keene. N. lip-“I was all run
down. had no stren no a
and a bad cough. «531m piles
of the 111111 I was unfit for 11.11.“
druggist told me about Vinol. I too
it. my cough soon disappeared.
my appetite hnproved' Iain
strong and well a "—1111. 11111111
Davie, 5o Russell
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver,
and 111-011 remedy which ere-tea an
rite, aids digestion. enriches
load. and in this natural manner
creates strength. We took-
Frank H. Baxter. drought. 80““
whole allspice. Fill the jar to over
flowing with boiling \incgar and sealI
airtight with hot covers and rubbers I
Main street, and the best drug store
in every town and city~in the country.
--Alst
t-r Keene. N. 1-1.7
WOMAN thou
' lariy called to the series of demonstra-
1
eduso
in Stout Figures
BACK and FRONT LACE
Hips. bust and abdomen reduced
the. 713. Low Bust. Couttl. price
No.703. Medium Bust. Coutll. price
No. 711. Short Stout Figures.
Low Bust. Coutil. price
* Elas tin 3-1
Effect an Astonishing Reduction
inches, you look 10 to 20 pounds lighter.
You are no longer STOUT,.you can went
more ‘fashionable styles; and you get
Satisfaction and Value at most moder-
ate price. You never were more com-
fortable or "easy feeling” corsets.
LACE BACK accuse srruss
' Iowa
11111.... 111.11. 11.... 11.1111; acre": ‘3,
1105
1.1111
s
. 3‘30
wnm‘
lesaly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort.
Wear and shape-moulding. 3!. to $3. 50
Book 111.11 Front-Lao. for C
Slender and Average Figures
give the‘ 'new-torm" the figure vogue
of the moment. inexpensive. fault-
Al! Pulas-
science room at’the high school by
7 'Miétszuckley has acharming per
lug demonstrator.
WHNGARTEN “03.. law NEW YORK
Chico-e
HOME ECONOMICS BULLETIN.
The, desired information about the
Woman's Laud Army is as follows:
This army has been organised and is
working to increase food production
in this country. in other words. women
are helping out the farmers, and al.
ready many splendid young women are
giving their strength to this work. In-
some towns the farmers say that if as«‘
shred of the Land Army's help they
would increase the number of acres
planted. '
The women of this army go out in
groups of ten or more with a chape-
rone~houselteeper.tor each group. They
receive two dollars per day and their
lodging for an eight-hour day. , The liv-
ing expenses are shared by the girls
and each girl pays fifty cents a week
toward salary of the chaperone house
keeper. VII
The girls who take up this work feel
just like the men who enlist in the
army. that their country needs them
and that they are randy to serve. .
At present the great need is for
women to go as chapcrone-bousekeep-
ers. They must be sensible. refined.
practical women who will lock out for
the girls and really be a mother. _.
There must be plenty of women wil‘
ling to serve their country in this way
and the need is great. ‘ All interested
may obtain further information by ap
'plying to Mrs? :Rbss Burchatyd to West
avenue. chairmen of land Army com-
mlttee.
The housewives attention is particu‘
tlons? being given in the domestic
Miss-‘Buckley of Starr's Agricultural
dolleges every Friday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock.
sonallty and proves a most interest
barley flour and on potato and lice
flour 1191c tor) helpful. and the food
prepared vet y appetising.
Question. Please give recipe for
barley flour muffins. '
Answer:
demonstrated last Friday by Miss
Buckley and was delicious.
. Corn Barley Muffins.
1 cup cornmeal
it cup barley
1-4 cup sugar or 2 tablespoons mo
losses.
2 tablespoons melted butter
Business 3
Proposal
Mr. Landlord. freshly painted
premises mean bigger rents.
fewer repairs and longer life
{or your buildings.
1 A. COHEN
Palms. Wall riser. etc
40 Nash Street, S. N.
carries the kind of paints which
are positively guaranteed to
protect your property for five
years.
Their name? It‘s
SWMAINTS
B
alto/W
ms/
The demonstrations last week on
The following tecipe was.
War Gardening Made Simple and
Results Certain by This Booklet
The National War Garden Com-
II mission of Washington. D C.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
ural Department of the Fairfield
county Intention. of its 82-pago
illustrated booklet
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
Mid
HOME STORAGE OF VEGE-
TABLES.
This is a. complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. stop by
Fairfleld Ocunty Association,
3'" 1:1 Gentlemen: Enclosed 11'
STORAGE OF VEGETABLES,
Ncwfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn;
copies of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and [1024111
National War Garden Commission.
Rinse send some at once to
step. from the that 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 of ad: lll 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 cover postage. dt~.. will
bring the book to any address. Filt
and mail attached convol-
,..
cents in stamps for”...
the official publication of the
.msmmmw
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:(Town or Post 033cc) up”....'.x’,....‘.._.ur_.oninp .
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L
1 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup milk. 7'
Question: Give recipe for a brown
or oatmeal pudding.
Oatmeal. Pudding.
2 cups cooked oatmeal
1,11. cup molasses
is cup raisins
Mix and bake tori/5.1 hour. serve hot
or cold. Any dried or fresh fruit date
ox mound peanuts may be added
Delicious served with hard sauce.
\iow that we are urged to use pota
itoes the fellowing recipe asked for
will be found very tippetizing.
Mines Au Gratin.
6 medium-sized boiled or steamed
potatoes
2 cups white sauce
% cup grated cheese
‘19 cup crumbs
Put a layer of boiled potatoes in s
I
-I
i
I
. 9
Igreased baking dish. Cover with T3.
fi‘of white sauce and 1,1}. cheese. Repeat
I making three levers. covet with
crumbs and bake lé hour in moderate
oven.
Hungarian Potatoes.
1 quart cooked potatoes
3 tablespoons fat
1 tablespoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons parsley
2 cups tomatoes
1 teaspoon salt ,
1-4 teaspoon paprika. ‘
Brown onions slightly in fat and add
to diced potatoes. Add remaining in-
gredients except parsley to potatoes
and put in greased pan. Bake covered
in a moderate oven 45 minutes.
Sprinkle top with chopped parsley and
serve. :11:
ON MERCHANT SHIPS.
M I5“
The gunners of the armed guards on
merchautmen have made a record of
which we may be justly proud. The
contest of the Silver Shell.whioh sent
dewn the submarine which attacked it;
of the Moreni, on which the men stay-
ed at their guns until the flames flared
up to the top of the smokestacks of
the burning ship; of the Campana
whose gunners fought for hours un-
til their ammunition was exhausted; of
the J. L Luckenbach, which though no
Ider a rain of shells. hit nine times and
”blR‘WKD
' temporarily disabled.
fought a solo-
marine for four hours, before aid arriv-
ed. and later managed to reach poi-t,
under her own steam; of the Annuals.
which, though torpedoed. was saved
through the courage and rcsourco of.
its captain. crew and aimed guard; of
the Petrolitee and a dozen others are
notable enough to be recored in the
history of timer— From j‘Our Navy in
the War." by Hon. Josephus Daniels,
in the American Review of Reviews.
Uncle Sam has ordered 30,000 new
freight cars for his railroad. and or
pacts soon to order 70. 000 more. That.
ought to help solve the coal problem
next winter. ‘
STAMFORD
'All houses are built out ol
doors, and still many of them .11
net have the pure air from out Of ‘
doors during the winter time, but
are filled with de- oxidized, viti-
ated, unhealthful air. Frequently
this fact' is not cv cn noticed, and
still mor often the cause is not
appreciate The fault is in the
heating 1111111.
The remedy is a good warmait
furnace, such as the Stamford.
no r
FOR SALE BY
Horace LR. Nash
(3111'; Main 81' West St j
.......
nessor 'n. Many
ends have
also enLdisE. ‘
nkham's egg-
, 3:119 Com eougd
lire. Dinosaur blues. 1 El.
_ 31-1 ~3$lphim Pa.
w or from
irregular)
' Elbe use." should not: rest '
J 7, have we this!
' meg Lydlafimm mi
able, Compound. sin-lei. If
H ,moi. Lydia E.
Lynn: "'88... for
The result ofits VI
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OUT AFTER THE
Norwalk Chronicler