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'Tried Recipes
Fashion Points
I Helpful Hints
W fl
17'),
Scotch Broth.
Three pounds of mutton, two table.
spoonfuls pearl barley, two tablespoon-f
ful's minced turnip, two tablespoonfulsl
‘ minced celery, two tablespoons salt.‘
minced celery, two tablespoonfuis salt,‘
one teaspoonfui pepper, one table-‘1‘
spoonfuls salt, one teaspoonful pepper, 1
one tablespoonful minced parsley".
three quarts cold water. Remove the]
bones and all the fat from the mutton,
out the meat into small pieces and put?
it into a stewpan with the water, chop‘
ins excepting the parsley.
‘ foundoonvenlent to tie the bones in 9.
them to the other ingredients. Bring
.. the stey to a boil. quickly skim it and
allbw it to simmer for three hours,
’ thicken with flour and add the chop-
ped parsley.
- h— «35.3.?
“ .. Dried Fish Chowder. u,
x One-half pound salt fish, four cupfuls
‘ of potatoes, cut in small pieces, two
ounces salt pork. one small onion
, chopped, four cupfuls skimmed milk.
four ounces crackers. Salt codfish,
smoked halibut or other dried fish may
. be used in this chowder. Pick over
and shred the fish, holding it under
lukewarm water. Let it soak while the
other ingredients of the dish are be‘
ing prepared. Cut the pork in small
pieces and fry it with the onion until
both are a delicate brown. Add the
potatoes, cover with water and cook
until the potatoes are soft. Add the
milk and fish and reheat. Salt if nec-
essary. it is well to allow the crack.
ers to soak in the milk while the po.
tatoes are being cooked; then remove
‘ them and finally add the chowder just
before serving.
~—
Milk and Vegetable Soup.
One quart of skim milk, one cup
bread crumbs or two large slices of
stale bread, one 'small slice onion.
‘ small amount spinach or outer leaves
'oi’ lettuce (not more than four ounces.
Bait. Cut the vegetables into small
pieces and cook with the bread crumbs
in the milk in a. double boiler. If a
large quantity is being prepared for
. use in a school. for exatnple, put the
the vegetables through a meat chop-
per. in this case slices of bread can hp
‘ ground with the vegetables in order to
absorb the juice.
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Toll. 'why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.
~—
Headach'e of any kind, is caused by
auto intoxication—which means self.
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
mailed toxins, sucked into the blood,
rough the lymph ducts, excite the
.93"? which pumps the blood so fast
that it congests in the smaller arteries
Vndvains of the head producing vio-
édt, throbbing pain and ditress. call-
headache. You become nervous,
spondent, sick. feverish and miser-
e,’ your meals sour and almost nau-
‘te you. Then you resort to acetan-
e, aspirin or the bromides which
‘porarily relieve/ but do not rid the
0d of these irritating toxins.
1‘ glass of hot water with a» tea-
iioonful of limestone phosphate in it,
w
pod vegetables, barley and all season. possibility.
it will be;
. piece of thin white cloth before adding, made" trousseaua that may be selected
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Fashion's Ultimatum to Lingerie is the
strictest Simplicity Without
Loss of Charm.
All New York seems to be turning to
thoughts of trousseaus and other de-
minced carrots, two tablespoonfuls. lightfully frivolous dreams. The linge- most convenient little affairs for any
rie of other days. The piles of snowy
linens, sheer bastistes ad delicate
satins and silks, as bewildering as
they are, all impress one with their
simplicity. Even the bows of rose apld
blue ribbons on the negligees seem to
proclaim this new allegiance. The
dainty things are just as bewliching
as ever, even more so. if that were a
War Troussoaus.
Nearly all of the stores have “ready
I in a great hufry. if necessary. The
irousseau o.‘ .1 triclc of 1918 is far
different from those of other years. To
Dainty Designs for the Cornet Cover
and Petticoat.‘
begin with. there is not the slightest
Handy Tables.
in the “nest" as it is called, there
are four slender'legged mahogany
tables—0r tablekins, as one woman
whimsically calls thence—and they are
home, particularly in an apartment.
where massive furniture takes up val-
uable space.
The largest of the four tables is ad
mirable for cards. and even the sec‘
ond and third sizes may be pressed
into service for a bridge party. The
tiniest table will be just right for sew-
ing baskets or bedroom candle, and so
decorative are the slender legged.
dainty little affairs that they look well
anywhere holding a book and photo.
graph or a candle and low vaSe of
flowers. .
_ Helpful Tipo.
Wash parsley thoroughly, than it!
in an airtight box in the ice box‘ f you
wish to keep it.
Before putting a garment with snap-
: fasteners on it through a wringer, snap
the fasteners shut.
Parsley seed planted in a box in a
kitchen window will produce much
good material for garnish‘l’ng. etc.
m.“
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Styles will kill the growth of the
eyelashes. if they have become al-
most chronlc reduce the diet and
avoid over spiced foods and all ul-
coholic liquors. A simple treatment
and one that is often used by ocu-
lists for inflammation of the cyc-
lids, is as follows: Blend with one
tablespoonful of thick. sweet cream.
one grain or yellow oxide of mar—
cury.Rub gently into the affected
parts.
if the growth of the lashes ls scan»
ty in an invalid, due to her disease.
try cutting or clipping the lashes
with small. curved and very sharp
scissors once a month for four
months. Apply 'a quinine lotion to
the‘basc of the lashes where they
join the flesh. Mix five grains of sul-
phate almond oil and apply night
and morning with a fine sable pencil
or iiny brush.
WOOD NOT TO GO WITH DIVISION
excuse for elaborate wardrobes.
times, and the dress that
worn as well in the afternoon as in
the evening is the one usually chosen
by the bride of a soldier or sailor.
Then. too, the piles of fragrant houso-
hold linens are not required at pres-
ent. The little bride will have plenty
of time to make them, afterward.
When one comes to think of it, all
this haste has one real value. in olden
days. "before the war." the bride. her
family. and all her friends worked
worked themselves into a state hon
dering on hyslbrla "getting ready."
There was no end to the embroidery
and sewing, the parties and “showers,"
and every one concerned breathed a.
sigh of relief, knowingly or unknow-
ingly, when it was all over. This is
not so nowadays, when everything of
necessity must be simple and without
fuss. .
The Foundation of straight Lines.
lSince Fashion demands that one be
tall and slender. one must take every
means in one’s power to attain this de.
sired state. One of the best founda-
tions for the slim little dress of soft
material is the princess slip, without
any unnecessary fulness. The one il~
lustrated here has a deep ruffle of lace
Eyeing gowns are out. of tune with the;
can be
WASHINGTON, May 28.——.\ialor—
General Leonard Wood will not uccom»
puny his division to France. He has
‘been detached and will remain at
Camp Funston and take another com-
mand in this country later. probably
the department of the west.
‘Brig. Gen. Frank L. Winn, second to
General Wood in command at Camp
Funston. probably will command the
89th division when it sails.
-—Try a Sentinel Want. Ad.
ranmann’u'r‘mma
raccoon raarso'r omen.
‘ LATION
Can be aiialned only by Mechan'o
Therapy Treatments, which means
the application of mechanical princi
pics to the Human Body for the relief
of pain. and the eradication of dis.
eases. Don't give up your vital ship.
Don’t despair because other methods
have failed to help you; leave your
sufferings at the Meohano Physical
Therapy Institute, which is equipped
with all the modern electric apparatus,
water measures, medical gymnastic.
vacuum cupping. etc.
Hoyt's Theatre Building.
Entrance Room No. 3
with narrow lace around the neck. : P. R, CASTEMNO, M. T. D.
Mole/v
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N ew York City.
~ Room wan hA‘l‘il lain: .
iio norm. room: ZAblLY
ACCstlhim — muss [SUBWAY
STATION AT Tlil‘. Door...
3A . LA‘CAUE.‘
AT vm manta/it! 921cm
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MOMENT M n: mamas-
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CRUEL TO OUR MEN l
Frenchman Who Escaped From Ger.
mom Tells How Americans
Are Treated ,
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY 1N?
ANCE. May 28 (Associated i’resslfl
—-American prisoners of war are be-l
ing shamefully treated in (lcrman’
prison camps if all have had the ex-
perience of an Ainchan interviewed
by a French soldier. also a prisoner
in Germany, just before he escaped.
The Frenchman‘s story, as told to
American officers, followe:
“A short time before i left Hame-
lin. Hanover. l was able to have a
few minuics' interview with an Amer.
ican soldier who was taken prison-
cr several months ago on the French
front. Being unwounded he was as-
signed directly to a prison camp.‘
\Vcakcnod by excessive work he was
forced to do in the salt mines and
being unable to may longer, he was
sent I0 Hamburg.
“i do not remember the name of
the man or the number of his regi-
ment, but he had been among the
first Americans in the trenches and
his home was in New York. He told
me that during the three months he
was in the Han mines he had lost
thirty-three pounds. He had been
solidly built, and it could be easily,
seen that he had been vigorous and'
healthy; but when 1 saw him he was:
incredibly thin and so weak lhail
he could hardly cross a room with-I.
out stoppinig repeatedly.
leaning onl
pieces of furniture or supporting him i
self on boxes piled up there.
"Englishmen are also badly ircated
in the mines. i found out that three,
of seven who were sent back to llam-
elln died. ‘
“Package service does not exist in
the mines. and "the prisoners receive
practically nothing. Their only nour—
lshment is from thin soup made of
barley or cabbage, sometimes salted
codfish eggs and those of other fish
which it is impossible to rat. There
are few potatoes and very little
bread. it is impossible for a man to
work without becoming sick or weak-
ened to the point of falling.
‘The men are struck with rifle
butts and the flat side of bayonets
and are placed in dark cells on bread
and water. These cells are known to
the mine prisoners as hot chambers.
as they are heated by steam to a
high temperature. After the men are
in these cells they are turned out
in the show. where they are required
to stand at attention‘ for a certain
length of time. Needless to say.
deaths are frequent. ‘
This American had been punished
several times in this way. and told
me all that i am relating to your 1
am able to confirm his story, because
other Englishmen and Frenchmen i
saw at Hamelin did not have the
strength even to hold a cigarette."
_~
. bags." ~
mAdvortlse in the Sentinel.
W
L.‘__"___-_-.—_____—
. .War Gardening Made Simple and”
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-
ural Department of the Fatrfield
County aunclatlon. of its ail-page
illustrated booklet
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
and
HOME S‘I‘QilAt.lE 0F VEGE-
TABLES
This is a complelo. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by
l
Fairfleld County Association,
i STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES,
5 We send some at once to
n, {(Name)’
THE HUMBLE SANDiBAG
it In Ono of Most Useful Articles of
Military Equipment
SOMEWHERE 1N FRANCE, May
28.«The sandbag is one of the most
useful pieces of military equipment
found anywhere, and the soldier puts
it to manifold uses, Their official
usc, of course is to be filled with
sand or clay and built into ram~
parts, barricades and trenches. Their
unofficial uses are legion.
The lufantrymcn always used a
sandbag for carrying and sior.ng his.
rations. for patching and reinforcingi
his clothing, for lining and curtain-|
ing. his dugout for muffling mallets‘
and stakes when putting up wire inl
No Man‘s Land.
lent. gutters. being lied on over the
puiiccs as a further protection
against mud and damp. They make
cosy mufflers in bad weather. 'l‘fic)’
are used to cover shrapnel helmets
to prevent reflection. and they are
frequently in dcmif‘hd for title cov-
ers. '
Many soldiers always pull two
sandbags over their feet and logo
when going to bed in billets; in other
words. the sandbox is Tommy's pa-
jamas. 'l‘hc warmth and comfort. in
a burlap sandbag when pulled over
chilled feet is astonishing.
The posiman's mall bag at the
front is nothing more than an empty
snndbag, and the water carriers iti-
so use two sandbags, slung buck and
from over the shoulder. each con-
taining a petrol tin full of. water.
“The war will be over." a soldier
wit once said. “when all of Belgium
and France has been put into sand
y.—
GROSS CARELESSNE’SS.
A painful thing happened in St.
Louis the other day. While Mr. Felix
Pawleski slept, his .wife shookhls
trousers out of the window to air
them. She did it so vigorously that
she shook #400 out of the pockets, and
the money disappeared. Why. 0 why.
didn't she search the pockets first?
—..__..__.....
A man picks out a nice round dor-
nick of just. the right size. but a wo
man throws the first. thing that
comes handy.
WHEN .WEAK
by (propels;- ofiggmungim
troubl n which ften decrease ofioloncy
um “creation nil. “all. tr!
ECKMAN’S ALTERATNE
This in ft, calcium rampant“!!! gone!!-
ed of marked tonic value in ad itionco
Its remedial nullified. Contains no Al-
cohol, Narcotic or Habit-blaming Drug.
32 also, now $1.50. 3! vino. now 8°C.
Price Includes Wu: tax. All drum“
. Phlladcl hi
V‘Tightha‘d Was undef'firerut onlyxuntil paranormal: _, .
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‘33:.
‘ (“lawn or Post Ofiicc)‘ u:«a....c.-n-o-"-.u-'I""""
IllN'l
Colorado Potato Beetle or “Potato"
Bug."
ASSIIBIAT
This heavy bodied beetle is about‘
ow or orange wing covers. markcdv
with ten black lines. These beetles
lay clusters of eggs on the under sides
of the leaves of the young plants.
These hatch in about one week into
dark red young. callcd “slugs." that
grow lighter in color as they grow old
or. ‘Both adult beetles and “slugs"
feed ravenously on the foliage of the:
potato and other related plants. l
Dry or powdered lead arsenate dust-i
I ed upon the wet leaves. is perhaps, that That some day you will meet
easiest method of control for the‘
small grower. This can be repeated
when the 'slugs' or larva appear. As
the plants reach a sufficient size to-
caich most of the liquid, spray the
tops with lead arsenate. one table‘
spoonful of powder to one gallon oi
water, or two tablespoonsful of paste
to one galln of water.
NEW HAVEN LIQUOR DEALER
DEAD.
NEW HAVEN, May 28.~Hunh J
Reynolds, a liquor dealer. whose store
for thirty years or more was a student
resort. unique because here carving in
wood on tops of tables provided for
the purpose flourished, died yesterday
in his elghtleth year. Year after year
some Yale graduate took their turn at‘
woodcarving and the table tops when,
filled were hung upon the wall. in
later years the student art was carried
on at Marcy’s, another student resort.
Mr. Reynolds leaves one son.
Tonnmcrou AVIATOR HONORED:
TORRlelTON, May as.—1.ieuienanti
G. Lamonte Hammann of Torrington.l
who is an aviator with the American;
Army in France. has been cited in2
French Army orders for a Cross of.
War. according to a letter received by‘;
his mothertoday. _ i
‘ National War Garden Commission.
......................‘.-‘i‘.nfif5
:(street 01‘ R. F. D-) nu...”up-“uggumrxfl
initiation
step. from the first preparation of
the soil. planning of the garden,
etc.. to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops. i
Its instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and miracle and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete success. A five-cent
stamp to cover postage. etc" Will
bring the boot: to any address. Fill
and mail attached cannon.
Y.
+4
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. 7 2' i
w Gentlemen: Enclosed is . cents in stamps for .-....
. copied of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
the official publication of the
, , $8 a fits. ”Trill fi-Ei E y
i
g ,— «worn
.mt‘-..”
"2T“ -
“f‘ I .
at
-——
THE OTHER SIDE
The drums are muffled in silencc;
The muskcls an? laid away;
The hearts of the people pay tributeI
0n the nation's Memorial Day.
Tile valiant, the brave and noble
ilave crossed the great divide, _
To a fair and pcucel‘ul country, '-
On the other side.
Then bring earth's swvcisel i'lov/«rs,
Lift a. silent, hcarii‘cll prayer,
Th“-" “1ka 9x‘3“1'|lhi‘eecigllls of an inch long. with ycl-'0n ”18 spot Where loved ones are
resting
'l‘cnderly place love‘s tokens them.
They have made the sacrifice,
These who have fought. and died,
‘And they now sing the victor-’5 song,
Cn the other side.
There are wives. mothers and sum-i.-
hearts,
Who have given up their all,
At their country's urgent pleading,
Nobly they answered the call.
In these stricken homes of sorrow,
May this dcar hope abide,
then:
there, -
On the other side.
May God bless and keep the hcrocs.
Who are fighting far away;
And hearts for them “ill be your!»
ins.
On the nation's Memorial Day;
And when the great. strife is ended,
The gates will open wide,
We'll welcome home our soldier boys.
From the other side.
Jl’lA E. H lTCHthiS.
TORRINGTON MEN ARRESTED.-
TORRiNGTON. May 28.—Solomon
Nassif and James J. Fakourcy, accused
of distributing copies of "The Kings
dom News," alleged to contain :5ch
tious matter, were arrcsted this after-
noon by federal agcnts and taken to
Hartford to await action by the F'cd-
eral Grand Jury.
W
WAR WORRIES UPSET HEALTH
I
it is agreed by medical authorities
that worry affects the digestive or.
gans. When the digestion is out of
order, it throws the whole physical be-
ing out of gear. 13. B. Hayward, Unu-
dilla. 6a., writes: “Foley Cathartlo
Tablets give me quicker relief that!
anything I have ever tried.” They 79-"
lieve‘biiiohsncss, bad.breath. bloating,
gas, indigestion and constipation. No
grlninz or . nausea—StillsonPowell
Corporation.
y
it before breakfast for awhite,
."not only wash these poisons from!
urflsymem and cure you of headache
t'will cleanse, purify and freSheu'
ntire alimentary canal. ,
‘ If your pharmacist for a quarter “
d of limestone phosphate. It i'= i
naive, harmless as sugar; and]
at tasteless, except for a nourish:
e which is not unpleasant. l
on aren't feeling your best, if}
is coated or you wake up with ‘
taste, foul breath-or have colds,.
tron, billiousnesa. constipation
acid stomach. begin the plans-
hot water cure to rid your.
.9: toxin: and poisons.
_ ~ are quick and it io-clalmod
‘ . who oontinuo_to flush out
, h. liver and bowel: or":
‘ mm mm. ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler