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a Tried Recipes
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shion Points;
Helpful Hints
as
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$calloped Hominy and Cheese.
Arrange. alternate layers of boiled
coarse bominy and grated cheese.
Pour over all a cup of white sauce.
‘ ,rnade with corn starch, and bake for
30 minutes. Cooked fish or meat may
. be used instead of cheese.
" Three Cake Recipes.
Com (Flour) Gponge Cake.
1 cup corn flour
‘1 cup sugar $31.}?
4 eggs 'W
2 tablespoons lemon I\‘ ll“
1-8 teaspoon salt 3 'I'fl".
. Methods of Mixing Sponge Cakes—-
‘Sepamte whites and yolks. Beat the
yolks until thick and light lemon color.
Beat sugar into the stiffened yolks,
‘ ‘an'd add the lemon juice. Fold in ‘1-
‘ ternately the stiffly beattn whites and
flour. Bake in in ungreased pan for
3b to 40 minutes. Start in a moder-
.- ate oven, and when about half done
‘, raise the temperature to that of a hot
. oven.
Chocolate Cake (Corn flour, ground
Rolled Oats.)
‘. *cupfat ' ‘7
2-3 cup sugar ,
1 cup syrup. 1 I :u
3 e888
3-4 cup milk '
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups corn flour
1/3 cup ground rolled oats
6 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
- squares chocolate
‘ 1 teaspoon vanilla
_' Spice Cake (100 per cent Barley Flour.
1 teaspoon salt
I‘teaspodn cinnamon - ‘
7% teaspoon cloves 1 ‘
1 teaspoon alispice \ 1m
3 3-4 cups barley flour " ‘
1 cup raisins "‘7 '
. Method: Cream the fat, sugar and
1 egg‘yoke. Add the syrup and mix
' well. Add alternately the liquid, and
the dry ingrcdients sifted together.
7 Add the flavoring and fold in the well
aten egg whites. Bake for one,
, uhourin a moderate oven. After twen-
‘ ty’ minutes raise the temperature to
that of a hot oven. . a. [ll]:
————————____.
'l‘rv c Sentinel Want Ad.
Hm
it To
our TWENTY
ct suffered with Functional
Diorder and Wes Cured
' by Lydia E. Pinkham’e
. Vegetable Compound.
SpringValle ,Ill. — “Formony months
inflered fro’t'n periodic pains—I doc-
,tored with our fam-
ilyph sician but re-
ceiv no relief -—
then I explained my
trouble on another
doctor and be ad-
.vlsed me to take
L diaE.Pinkham's
. égetable Com~
pound. Soon after
l
' takingitlbeg‘ento .
. notice a change for
. ties I em in perfect
th, and I cennot‘thank you enough ‘
the relief it has 'ven me."—-—Mtss
ex 725, Spring
ll.
fins and girls who are em-
‘at ome or in some occupation
' ..."' : not continue to suffer tortures <
. times, but. profit by the experi-
1 Miss Lawrence and thousands
ere who have triedthis famous
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
.egetable Compound, and found
from such suffering. If compli-
exilt write the Lydia E. Pink-
odicino 00., Lynn, Mass. The
their 40 year: experience in
331:» on this rubject is at your
oi kly hell baby’s lore, chifed
condor! Powder
rm antiseptic. healing‘ingredb
Mod in on other numry powder.
mm
.35 cup tat a Ii: ‘
2-3 cup sugar ' V “E .5'
cup syrup ‘ ‘ (III!
3 eggs ' 7 ’7 '“W'l
3-4 cup milk [-
1- teaspoon vanilla 3’8" fl
1' {’5 teaspoon ginger ' "’ '
6 teaspoons baking powder '
2'
nndaf- ,
ABOUT BATHING surrs AND
‘ OTHER SUMMER DELIGHTS
Necessities of the Season.
This warm weather is making our
thoughts turn backward, and as a con.
sequence. bathing suits hold‘a new fas—
cination for us. This year the styles
in bathing suits seem to have taken a
turn for the better. The colors chosen
are more subdued and in better taste.
the skirts of the suits are longer; in
fact they are more practical without
losing any of their charm. Then. too.
the materials are chosen, as a rule. for
their appropriateness. Heavy satins
and taffetas are used for the “special"
suit; mohair and poplin are close sec-
onds, and then the woolen materials
are sparingly used. on account of the
government‘s uppcu’. in wool conser-
vation. ‘
l
Attractive Bathing Suit and Cap.
The styles are really *so sensible,
planned for comfort as well. There
are high shoes that lace well up the;
leg. that do away entirely with ever;
present annoyance of keeping the:
stockings up; there are. bathing suits‘
with some sptcial arrangement. at the
knees that hold up the stockings;
there are any number of new caps and
hats that are absolutely waterproof,
made to be worn under the more dec-
orative ones; and there are capes to
throw about one on the way to or
from the beach. ' ‘
Bathing Accessorlee. _.
There are any number-of pretty and
usrful accompaniments to the bathing
suit. The knitting bag of rubberized
silk or satin is one of the terms the
summer girl makes with patriotism.
Then there‘ are the big beach "pnrysois
for those who look on and simply on-
doy lite breakers from a dry stand.
point. Rugs and pillows for sand par-
ties too, may be of this year’s colors.
Gay, indeed is the kaleidoscopic scene.
The bright sweaters and sleeveless
overblouses, sports costumes and ging-
ham dresses. vie with the bathing suits
themselves for the lion‘s share of at-
tention. ' ‘2 ‘9“
NEW BRlTAlN MAN SENTENCED.
New Britain was sentenced in federal
court yesterday to a year and a day in
Atlanta prison for seditious utter-l;
ances.
HA‘R'I‘FORl), May 29.—John Kunz of ‘ '
Air Cleaner for Bed.
To clean a bed-spring thoroughly
without removing it from the bed
stead, use a bicycle pump, pumping as
you would into a tire. The force of
the air will free the spring from every
particle 'of lint or dust. The same so»
plies to a mattress. 2 z z z
Mosquito Miiture.
To keep mosquitoes and flies away,
mix equal parts of lavender oil and
carbolic acid. Use, it‘ possible, in an
atomizer, and the room will be rid of
all insects for the day and night. Re-
peat the generous spraying each morn-
ing. especially about doors and win-
dows and in the bath room. This rem—
edy has been tried with perfect re-
sults.
Culinary Uuoe for Lemon.
Juice. of lemon is an excellent prep
station in both fruit and vegetable
salads.
Piece of lemon to garnish the dish
and add flavor to most kinds of meat.
fish and game.
Tough meats made tender by rub-
bing the meat iwth the juice of a lem-
on.
Add a slice or two of lt-mon to a pot
of ten. -’ '“‘
Lemon catsup can be made by mix»
ing 1 tablespoon of grated horseradish
with the grated rind of 4 lemons. Add
1 teaspoontul of shit. the juice of lenr
on, a dessert-spoonful ouch of white
mustard send, u few blades of mace,
4 cloves and a dash of red pepper.
Boil 35 minutes. then bottle. while hot.
in 5 or ti weeks this will be ready to
serve with fish.
. 1
Lemon juice. olive oil. yolk of egg.
mustard and sugar make a nice salad
dressing.
Reroute the pulp and the skin makes
dainty receptacles for scrvlng salads,
ices, etc.
Lemon should be added when stew-
ing prunes and peaches or other dried
fruit. .
Lemon. cut in slices is very nice
. when canning cherries or other fruits.
' VF. YOUR‘MOT0
'l'llE Bil-SIGN
Tm WAIT?! IT PICK UP AND
BEETLE. SUBEDEATH 1‘0 CARBON!
Friend Aulolsl: We don't have to tell
you anything about carbon. Lilo great
standard motor cumrwhloh you "cuss
out." but seldom entirely out out of
Your motor. In that carbon is great
stuff-4n its place. Thus it may be
life to the electric light—while it 1:
death to gasoline motor clflclency.
You should do what thousands of
satisfied autoisls are doing. They Rive
their motors HY-SIGN CARBON lili-
MOVEB and find it in euro death to
carbon.
- IlY-SIGX improves the quality of
your “gas." glvlmz 25% to 40% more
mileage on some amount of gasoline—-
thus making for grcntcr increased cf-
!lclency and economy these war time:
of high gasoline prices. _
Give your dealer the 11m“ 5103'.»
Tlitn give your motor the, nY—stux.
and note how gratefully it gives you
its very boss of speed power and-
mileage.
TIT-SIGN has proved all that is
claimed for it by exhaustive tests.
1803 CONTAINING 2d nlrcs. .
Good for 120 gallons of gugolinc. $1
ASK YOUR DEALER or send to
Eureka Auto Products Corp.
123 *Liherty St., N. Y. City.
in Stout F igureo
ate price.
No.72}. Low Bust, Coutli, price
No. 703. Medium Bust. Contll. price
No. 711. Short Stout Figures.
Low Bust. Coutll. price
Without Elastic Gore:
Al! Dock-II
Elos tine.-
eduso
. Effect an Astonishing Reduction
BACK end FRONT LACE
Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5
inches, you look 10 to 20 pounds lighter.
You are no longer STOUT, you can wear
more fashionable styles; and you get
Satisfaction and Value at most moder-
You never wore more com-
fortable or "easy feeling" corsets.
LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES
. .3400
, _ . .3400
. . .8430
( No. 73‘ Mod. and
l No. 732. Low Bust
wanna
lessly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort.Wenr and shape.
WEJNGARTEN BR03.. lne.. NEW YORK
l’3
Back and FrontoLoco for U
Slender and Average Figures
givethe"new-iorm" the figure vogue
of the moment. Inexpensive, ia-ult- I
moulding”. to $3.50 I
l
Chicm
THEY EAT AIRSHIPS.
‘Texas Cattle Make Appetizlng Meal:
Off Huge Wings.
Discovery that Texas cattle will
machine is left unguarded in one of
the reasons why a general order to
"stick with the. machine, no matter
what happens," is impressed upon ev-
ery outlet uviutor training in Texas.
Tho‘ cadets are instructed particular-
ly never to leave their "ships" in
holds no matter how for from the
ltraveled road.
The fact that cows have an appe-
tite for airplanes was discovered only
after one or two machines had suf-
fered real loss froth discriminating
' Texas cattle. ‘
The wide supporting planes are cov-
ered .with a cellulose preparation that
makes them airtight. known in the
technique of flying as “dope,“ and
"dope" makes us tasty a meal for
cows' as the bovines have discovered
for it long time. it softens under
their tongues and the cattle in their
eagerness to obtain it, will chew the
expensive linen planes to pieces to
extract the last particle of “dope"
flavor.
Another reason for the order is that
an airplane is a valuable piece of
property with many detachable parts.
offering an attractive invitation to
looters if one were left unprotected
in a lonely field or on a road.
Souvenir hunters. however, are
‘much more feared than thieves. Avi-
ators who have made forced land~
lugs while on cross country flights
say it requires their utmost vigilance
to keep curious spectators from
‘breaklng up their "ships' 'and carry—
ing them away piecemeal. so eager
are the country people for souvenirs.
An aviator landed recently in a
wheat field not far from Dallas, Tex-
as. The curiosity and interest in him
were so great that in less than an
out the wings of an airplane if the,
l
l
hour the fluid was so crowded that.
the owner of the ground had to nskl
the Dallas police to clear the field
to prevent his growing crops from be
ing stumped into a total loss. ,
TO LIVE To BE 100.
Dr. Charles E. Barker, of Wash-
ington. D. C., former President
Toft's physical director, in a recent
lecture gnve five simple rules for liv.
ing to be 100. and asked that they be
given a three-litertth trial before be-
ing rejected. Here they are:
"Cultivate the habit of always look-
lng upon the bright side of everything
in life.
"Accept cheerfully the place in life
in which you find yourself every day!
“Throw your soul and spirit into
your work'nnd do be best you know
how.
“Form the habit of doing little acts
of kindness for those with whom you
come in contact.
DANBURY HOTEL\CLERK DEAD
DANBURY. May till—Samuel B. Le-
land. a hotel clerk in this city for save
era! years, and formerly in the cloth-
ing business lucrc and in Bristol, was
stricken by apoplexy while at the
dcsk in the irovelond hotel this often
noon, and died before reaching the
hospital. He was fifty-flve years old
and unmarried.
"Beecham’s
Pills '
will rapidly improve your
oomplerdonhyarousingthe
liver and putting stomach
and blood in good order.
. l
_-. _... .-...._. ...._4
, War Gardening Made Simpie andm
" Results Certain by This Booklet
l
l
l
l
The National War Garden Com-
mission of Washington. D C., has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
ural Department of the Fatrt'leld
County annotation. of its fl-pago
illustratcd booklet
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
and
ROSIE STORAGE 0F VEGE-
TABL -
‘ This Is a complete authentic
manual of war gardening. stop by
. Fair-field County Association,
l
m'“ Gentlemen: Enclosed il
l
n.”
Ncwi‘teld Building, Bridgeport, Conn.‘ . i
copied of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE OF VEGETABLES,
. National War Garden Commission.
Ease send same at once to
: .(Nflme) user-nunocoeooooo-oo.oooc‘oo’oo.‘
:(Town 01' P08606100) c1”...”toga-nu-o-oo’ojoo'docn-
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 of adult gard—
eners and staple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete success. A five-cent
stamp to cover postage. clan. “’3”
bring the boot: to any address. Fill
and mail attached coupon.
cantsin stamps for .....
the official publication of the ‘
i
. .,...........
r.
. )
air-(r. urn
("in
:(Street or R. F. D.) .................7....‘.~7.,m.;.-nml
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,.._. ---.:—-—
w
THE BILUE AND THE GRAY.
Written by request for Memorial Day.
All over our land a
This Memorial Day
We honor the graves
Of the Blue and the Grail
Now they fought for and died
They're beneath the same flag
in the earth side by side.
The years that have pasSed
lluvo hculcd up our wounds,
As the clouds {hiss oval?
From the light of the moon:
Our hearts have grown tender
As our steps have grown slow,
Who will fill the next grave
Neither you or I know.
it is fiftythrec years
Since we. lay down our gunS.
And the old flag was saved
By the battles We won.
And the blood on the fields
Has long since washed away.
And the. wild flowers grow
O’er the Blue and the Gray.
6
-We will raise the old flag
Wherever we see
The grave of a soldier.
Whoever he be
And ever with flowers
The earth where he lies,
Year after year,
Until the last soldier dies.
And then who will finish
The duties we left.
When the heart no more beats
Will the children then gather
The flowers in May
And ‘seek out the graves
. Where the old veterans lay. .
”‘1'? tr '
And when Mother Earth
Shall give up the dead,
May they. all be forgivcr't
For the blood that was shed.
When the trumpet shall sound
On that Memorial Day
There will rise up together
The Blue andthe Gray. \
And Stand to be judged
By the King of all ings,
,.
largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10.. 251".
While the angels in Heaven '4
_: :1..- -.. mm.-.-
ilosnnnas will sing,
And St. Peter will open
The gate on that day
And bid them pass in—
The Blue and the Gray.
CALVIN A. Sit-11TH.
.... -.—~ 4‘ ea
GARDEN ASSOCIATION NOTES.
Work on preparing the ground .m-
garden plots is now well under way.
These plots are being prepared lor
school children and adults who are do-
sirous of having a garden but havr no
room in their back yards. chual
pieces of ground have already dwelt
broken. and will be assigned as «can
as possible. The Garden Asset-lotion
has a few desirable plots which .ro
still available for those who have not
already applied.
in order that the work provevd
smoothly it is requested that persons
on being assigned plots will either
appear personally at the time and dam
specified, or will send someone to art.
\ for them.
——Adve_rtise in the Sentinel.
lllll GAVE
lllR V|N0l pf
Aflill SICKNESS
It Completely Restored Hen
Strength
Brooklyn. N. Y.—-“Pneumonio to”
me week and tired. with he under
my shoulder blades, a be cough and
no appetite. Five bottles of Vino)
restored my strength and health. I
gained in weight and my cough dio- ‘
a pearedr”—Mrs. B. Richter,
enhon St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
This is.because Vinol’ is I consti-
tutional, cod liver and iron remedy
which creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, enriches the blood and in this
natural manner restored health and
strength. Formula on every bottle.
Show It to your doctor. He knows.
Frank H. Baxter. drugglst, South
Main street. and the best drug Stork
in every town and city in the country.
.4“
his" drug
DiDM‘T. 1‘ Evert TELL You.
How I Cnvrokeo THE
682mm SEurev ?,
y'see, {7 we: MUKEsTl-HS -
_ " . TI»
e enemy’s line!
ls. _
WELL,
4‘2"th I.“ by the Dell Syndicate Incl
lHERE's‘ Tue coy I'M:
LOOKIM' Fora : AND HE'S
'Tnurwe Someaonv's HEAD
. OFF as Deepening! ‘
' “Tight” ‘Wad could even—talk an “opening” 1?. th
Tar. GEIUEPBL HA5 . ’ ‘
DENDED To TRANSFER
Von FROM THE lNFMTfl)’
To Tue CAVALRY -
THE-f NEED (/0!) NJ‘HE
‘ Coven»; BAD! ‘
oven THEE
, TALK To T
way, mm o‘er A L0? or
Horses THAT wow? TAKE
THE 8W AND THEV
“Tow VAWM .'
wau‘rjou'
e Sovou can, .
HEM UNth. .
132 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler