mun, luv 31, 1918. ""1
, II. s. not
. ADMINlSLlllllllNi
Corn. 1
, , Cum isn’t one food. it's a dozen. It's
>9, cereal. it's a vegetable. It’s bread.
it's a dessert. it’s nutritious; more
' lfood value in it, dollar for dollar, than
meat or eggs or most vegetables. Best
or all, its plentiful and it's patriotic. ,
Corn Bread.
2 cups corn meal
2 cups sweet milk (whole or skim)
4 teaspoons baking powder. 1
1 tablespoonmsugar l
2 tablespoons fat i
1 teaspoon salt 5
1 egg (may be omitted) }
'7 ' Mix dry 'ingredients. Add milk.
well-beaten egg, and melted fat. Beat
I
Comment and Meat.
_ .7 2 cups of cornmeal
‘ 6 cups water ' ’7."
, lfablespoon fat ' ” "1
1 onion " ‘ T‘V‘F‘
“ 3 cups tomatoes .5 "'3‘,
1 pound pork sausage .‘
I
l
» ’and stir until slightly browned. Add
salt. pepper and tomato.
"f A sweet pepper is an addition.
:Greaso baking dish, put in layer of
herb meal mush, add seasoned meat.
hour. Serve six.
.
lndian Pudding.
4 cups milk (whole or skim)
1~~i cup corn meal
:T-ui teaspoon salt
7 1 teaspoon ginger
1-3 cup molasses
Cook milk and meal in a. double
" boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt
and ginger. Pour into greased pud-
‘uding dish and bake 2 hours in a slow
oven, Or use your tireless cooker. Serve
nourishing dessert. Servos six.
3 Savory Rice.
' You won‘t need any bread when you
nerve this.
1 cup rice with boiling water to
Gover well.
l 1 teaspoon salt
‘ 1 piece green or red pepper. "
2 cups tomatoes
1 small onion.
_ Wash and drain rice, add to boiling
"halted water‘shd cook rapidly until
soft. Druid. Each grain should be
distinct. Cook tomatoes, onion and
‘ipopper ten minutes. Add them to rice
In?! steam 20 minutes.
Don’t be afraid to use cooked rice if
you are making bread. In corn bread
t can be used in a half and half pro-
portion. ‘
. i
Oat and Corn Flour Broad.
Ground Rolled Oats, Corn Flour.
3-4 cup liquid
1 4, tablespoons fat
4 tablespoons syrup
‘ 2 eggs
,. 7- {teaspoons baking powder
1 iteaspogn' salt . ..
. .11j3 cups‘eorn (our I '
1 cup ground rolled oats
.Cotn~Flollf“and Buckwheat Bread.
1 Make, a mush by stirring the coma
, ,meal and 11-4 teaspoons salt into,
V boiling water. Cook 45 minutes,
Broiyn onion in fat, add pork sausage;
‘and cover with mush. Rake one-half;
,Vvlth milk, This makes a good and ’
Fashion Points
Pretty and Practical.
The bathing suit illustrated here is
made of heavy satin that will not be
spoiled by water. There is no ne-
cessity for wearing an undel-garment
with this suit as it is joined under the
leg, and blouses over in skirt effect;
The cuff is buttoned snugly above the,
knee, and if stockings are worn, they
may be attached to the cud’. The
suit buttons on the shoulder. The cap
worn with it is extremely sll‘n'ple and
good looking. the trimming Band ties
in the back, thus making it in secure- ‘
ly. A hell can be worn with this suit
the brim: always it is attractive and'
if desired.
Frills and Furbelowe. i
There are miy number of ways of'
collar and cuff set of this year will do
wonders. The tin, ruffles in the
the new girdle of brocaded ribbon and
the dainty tie do their part in the
simplest way. Then, too, the over-
l
With Pleated Skirt and Simple Waist.
lit there are any cracks or worm-
sleeves of the foulard or satin drel‘v'holes putty them up smoothly. “pint
lplenty of the oil. This will soak him
'will retain the odor for years. When
, preferable. as it holds no dust, and can
blouse, sleeveless or with sleeves, can
be Worn with different. waists and the
lame skirt. Parnsols and submits be-
long to the delightful side of life in
summer, and there are many new
styles in them. Sometimes the wide
brlmmed but has a simple bow and
ribbon, sometimes it is weighted downl
with a single rose near the edge of
KEEP TIliR hillt—
llllll BOWllS Clilll ,
Wll|l_“_C_l80AllEl8"
Best when billions sick headaehy,
constipated, or for bad breltli
or tour stomach
Coin Flour, Buckwheat.
7'] cup, liquid I . l
,4 tablespoons fat
74‘ tablespoons syrup
teggs " 1
8 teaspoons baking powder
glteaspoon salt
11-3 cups corn flour
ii cup buckwheat
‘ Barley and Oat Bread. I
rley Flour, Ground Rolled Oars
cup liquid ' ‘
3! tablespoons fat "7 "‘l
‘ blespoons syrup "
teaspoon salt . Java“!
_ teaspoons baking powder ‘
'2 cups barley flour
cup ground rolled oats .
compound that will bring re-
my Acute and chronic cases.
,ln bandit-z form, a halo rem-
ru-ommonded by mlence. con-
fining: Try them may.
with “all:
w
becoming, whether it be worn for gard‘
en parIy or war-garden work.
Simplicity Personlfied.
Another extremely good-looking
bathing suit is shown in the illustra-
tion here. The skirt is pleated and the
sleeveless waist with its round neck
spells comfort.
Helpful Hints
Imitation Cedar Chest.
Although we cannot all afford a nut
cedar chest for storing furs and wool-
ens, we can make a substitute that will '
answer every purpo’sc of the genuine,
and at scarcely any expense. Get or
‘ in shallow pan for about 30 minutes. . fre‘shenins Up the last year’s dress. A make a large pine box of the dcsiredl
size, hinge on the cover securely and
or stain the outside of the chest to
match the room, get some oil of cedar,
and paint the inside of hte box. using
the pine. changing it into cedar that
dry line with cloth or paper. Paper is
be taken out and reuewcd Often.
Be sure to gIVc proper attention to
your tires. as the prices are rising and
there may he a shortage. The most im- ‘
portanl thing is to keep the pressureE
up. Use a gauge and keep the rear fir-l
es pumped to 20 timer; the small illnm~‘
eter and 88 tlmcsfor the front wheels.
. On a 34x4 inch tire this will figure out,
80 lbs. and 72 lbs, respectively.
I
Take particular not of the arch en-l
cmies of tires: Gasoline, grease, kcro-l
sene. bent and light. The first three!
are solvents of rubber. and will ml the l
tire if allowed to remain on them.‘ '
Gasoline may be used to clean off any;
grt‘HSOJll' oil as it evaporates immod
iatclv but tires should not stand in;
contact ‘wlth any of the above. '
l
... -m i
lieat has softening elect which isI
particularly bad on a hot day in sunt-
mer. Stand the car in the shadc,‘run,
slowly through any wateron the rondl
and do all you can to save your tires.i
Light is not so bad, particularly on a;
tire in use, but the spread shoe should
be protected by a covernlng.
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Keep off car'tracks, as the trend is
not properly supported and the fabric
inside breaks down, weakening the
slice and loosening the tread. Keep
away from the curb, for if the side
walls are scraped the fabric is expos-
ed~lo weather and will rot. '
.___.._.
EXIT: "SHIPBUILDING."
The fact that Joe Jackson,
templated “ship building,” has been or-
dered to an army cantonment by his
local board at. Greenville. S. (3., will noI
doubt eliminate ellicaciously the late
I
menace at which ba‘sbball was subject- '
ed. It was manifestly unfair that ball
players who are awaiting their turn in
the draft should have any shadow of
doubt cast upon the patriotism of the
diamond b a few athletes badly ad-
vised. In :lIukeIIhood there will‘be ea in the stomch. August Flower is a
no turthe? ‘ship building offers” made
to baseball players of Class l-A draft
Gm“)
WE HAVE A.
War G orden
Notional War Garden
' ~ «CommIssmn
wAémNc'rON, D. c,
UEPAR'I‘MENT i
VETERAN KILLED WHILE
UNLOADING FLOWERS FOR
GRAVES or COMRADES
.—
—..._.....
N‘EKV HAY 1N, May 3L—Albel‘t ”.1
‘Hinc, 70, a veteran of the Civil War
and for several years a messenger
in the superior court here was killed
yesterday by a fall from a wagon at the
Grove. street cemetery. where he
had gone with other members of
Admiral Footo Post, G. 'A. R. to
decorate the graves of departed com-
rades as a part of the Memorial Da!
observance. He was assisting in un-
[loading flowers from the wagon when
he was seized ‘with niaintlntz spell
who run ‘ and fell head first into the street. He
' was a past commander of Admirali
Foote Post.
GREE-N's ALIGUST FLOWER
Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head-l
ache, constipation, sour stomach, nor-l
yous indigestion, fermentation of food,
palpitation of the heart caused by $9.8-
gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and lntestlmes, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
rating: itary canal, stimulates the liver to se-
. ' crete the bile and impurities from the
,—Want ads. baths results. blood.
‘ 76TH DEEN3 DIVISION
“I turned to "attention."
{was brokenvby Chaplain Howard C.|
i Hot of the 302d Infantry, who offered.
a prayer for "God’s richest blessing on
the president of the United States, his
cabinet and all who wait with himI
through these tense hours: for success}
. of the army and navy; for the veterans
fthis" day commemorates, and for the
; time when the brotherhood of man
i shall reign throughout the world.”
I
PAYS HOMAGE T0 FLAG
25,000 Uniformed Mon Take Partin'
lmpreselve Ceremony.
AYER, Muss, 31.——The Seventy
sixth Division, National Army, at
Camp Devcns, paid homage to the flag
yesterday. With the national and regi-
mental colors and many guldons flying,
25,000 uniformed men marched to the
main parade field and formed an im-
mense hollow square with the colors
in the center. At the word of com-
mand every soldier came to present
arms, and the 301'st infantry band
struck up the stirring notes of “The
Star Spangled Banner."
_The. music concluded. the men re-
The silence
After the band played “America,"
,the soldiers marhced off the field.
' More than 1,000 visitors attended the
Sold by Plaisted's Drug Store. impressive service.
—'m a Sentinel want no.
WHITTLESEY'S BAN
0N DOGS INCREASES
NUMBER LED TO DIE
HumanCe Sosiety Consider: Announced
ment °f D09 Menance Effective
Since Domestic Animals Commie.
sinner J. M. \\'hiItlesey has announced
that unregistered th dogs 0035:qu
Valuable food and are therefore a.
menace to SUt'it-h’, the number of!
dogs brought to the office oiluo
Connecticut. Humane Society to he
killed has noticeably increased. Miss;
Mary E. J. Lully, secretary of the
society, attributes the increase to the
commissioner's statement.
Agents of the society in towns 22d-
iacent to Hartford report asim‘lar
increase. They regard the influence
of the commissioner’s statement as
the, Nndamcntal reason. It is felt
that preValent food conditions, with
the consequent need for economy.
have neutralized whatever inclination
might exist to keep unregisteredtion
animals through settlement. .7
lOld dogs, to whom life had olavra
ously become a burden, constituted
the majority of those brought to the
society for execution. A few were
hopelessly diseased. lnihe opinion
of Miss Ladly, no law should permIt
the dog owner the right to decide
whether or not his property shall
die. ' l
l
I
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GRACE LUSK WANTS TO DIE
“I Don't Want to Live." She Moms
on Awaking .
WAl’KESllA, \\'is., llav 31.~w;~.:n
Grace Lusk, convicted of murder in :‘m
second degree awoke yesterday, mm
a sleep induced by opiates. she moun—
cd: "I don't \\'lllll to live! i don‘t want
to live!"
The conviction, which was for “to
killing of Mary Newman Roberts la-‘t
June, carries a sentence of from ton"—
;tcnn to twcntyfive years imprison-
ment. Judge Lucck intimated he would
not pronounce sentence until MiFs
Lush is more composed.
Eevery instrument by which We
might. do herself injury has been :0-
moved from her cell.
_______.__...————
Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders.
J
war Gardening Made Simple and“
Results Certain by This Booklet
The National War Garden Com-
mission'of Washington, D 0., has
arranged for the distribution
Connecticut through the Agricult-
Department of the FaIrfI‘eld
County amputation. of its 32-pago
Illustrated booklet
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
and
noun BNRAGE OF VEGE-
TABLES.
This is a complete, authentic
manual of war gardening. stop by
Fairfleld County Association,
,Newtield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. _ ;'
Gentlemen: Enclosed is . .. . . cents in stamps for
«topic: of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING Ind HOME .
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES, the official publication of the
National War Garden Commission.
Blegse send some at once to ' > ,-
:(Name) ec.‘o~~..-~o--.---ouu.o-vouuece‘o'e'ieoee'elOol‘I‘
:(Street'or R. F. D.) ........n..-o.-sun-ocug'gge'led
KTOYH 01‘ Post DECO) ll’leoleeIIeTeooDoIQIOOOIIUIflnI
-..... _...._-..‘ _.' ’ .v
step. from the first preparation of
the soil. planning of the garden.
etc. to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops.
[to instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
ener. and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy .
or girl may follow them with
complete luccsss. A five-cont
stamp to cover hostage. om. will i
bring the boot: to any address. Fill
and mail attached control.
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Norwalk Chronicler