‘ Rice Flour and, Barley Flour Chocolate
, hot oil. Cornmeai may be very satis-
‘ necessary crust.
‘ “rheumatism. sprains. sore muscles. bruises
EP
,mmanmw1~
M
ART
*3
g
wwv».vwm WW
MENT'
W
Tried Recipes
7 Helpful Hints ‘
L
Fashion Points
Some New Wheaties: Recipes.
These recipes have been tried out in
the laboratory of the United States'
Food Administration. ‘
Barley Biscuits.
4 cups barley flour
6 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons fat
11-4 cups liuuid ,
Sift dry material‘s together.~ work
in fat well. “Combine liquid and dry’
materials, handling lightly. Roll or
pat 1;; inch thick and cut as biscuits.
Bake in a hot oven. '
, Cake. . ll“
% “W M. .. £21112
2-3 cup sugar ‘ , ‘ ~ ‘
3 eggs . _
1 cup syrup '
3-4 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup rice flour
2 cups barley flour
6 teaspoons baking powder
1 teadpoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 squares chocolate
Cream the fat. sugar and egg yolks.
.Add the syrup and mix well. Add alter-
nately the liquid, and the dry ingre-
dientsysiftod together. Add flavoring
and melted chocolate. Fold in well
beaten egg white. Bake about one
hour in a moderately hot oven.
Corn Flour Sponge Cake.
4 eggs“ ‘
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1-8 teaspoon salt
1 cup corn flour
Separate the whites and yolks oil
eggs. «Beat the yolks until thick and
light lemon color. llcat sugar intoi
stiffened yolks. then add the lemon
juice and salt. Fold in alternately
the stiffly beaten whites and flour.
'Bake in an ungreased pan for 35 to 40
minutes. Start in a moderate oven
and when about half done raise the
temperature to that of a hot oven.
Ground Rolled Oats and Cornflour
m”... .
, Muffins,
3-4 cup ground rolled oats
1 cup corn flour
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 cup liquid
2 eggs
1 tablespoon fat
2 tablespoons syrup
Sift the dry ingredients together. To
the liquid add the eggs slightly beaten,
the int and syrup. Combine the two
mixtures with just as little stirring as
possible. Bake in a moderately hot
oven 30 minutes.
-t.
a a
Cornmeal Fish Balls.
2 cups cold cornmeal mush. ‘ ‘1
1 cup shredded codflsh
1 egg 1:131
‘ ' 1 tablespoon vegetable oil inf}?
Onion or parsley to taste.
Pick the codfish and soak to remove
salt. if necessary. Combine the in-
gredients and drop by spoonfuls into
factorily combined with other kinds of
cold meat to make croquettes. in
general, cornmeal croquettes need not
he egged and crumbed like ordinary
croquettes, for the hardening of the
cornmeal on the surface forms the
[ml—Mills on . .
it... rustic lllSlllilllEll
pm ’of Mustard Used In Place or
Planers or Llnlmente and.
Does Not Blister.
Thousands are taking advantage of tho
tenuous offer made by The Cream. of
fluent-d Company of South Nor-walk.
‘Conn.. by sending for a Jar of Cream of
'llustard, which is the most powerful ex-
tornal preparation compounded. It is far
uuperlor to mustard planters. turpentine.
lard or any llniment on the market. It
relieves congestion. inflammation and pain
almost instantly. It taken the place of
_ were or ilnimeats for..coids. pains and
as. n
e
f It In- produced wonderful results with
‘uwussnes afflicted with sore throat. ton-
.idlltio. Iii! neck. neuralgia. congestion.
mold- in the chest. bronchitis. croup. heed-
.lumbuo. pains and sobe- of the
‘ as a loaf in a moderately hot oven for
What to Have on Picnics.
Say picnic." and the mind leaps to
thoughts of bacon or beef and all
sorts of sandwiches. But it isn’t nec-
essary to use wheat and’meat on a pic-
nic more than at any ‘other time.
Notice these picnic suppers suggestw
by the United States Food Administra
tion.
l.
Potatoes (Baked in Bonfire)
Wheatiess Bread Butter
Hard boiled eggs Tomatoes
Barley Flour Cookies .
Ice Cream or Fruit,
_ ll. ,.
Wheatiess Bread Sandwiches of Lab
toes and of Jam
Potato Salad
Dates Stuffed with Cream Cheese
Coffee in T""“mOS Bottle.
lll.
Wheaties; Bread and Butter {
Jelly Cream Cheese'
Oranges
, Marshmallows to Boost
Wheaties: Bread.
1 cup liquldr - , -
4 tablespoons fat
4 tablespoons syrup
2 eggs
6 teaspoons baking powder ~
1 teaspoon gait
" 2 cups bal‘ley flour
1 cup ground rolled oat
Mix wiht the liquid the melted fat.
”syrup and eggs. Combine the liquid
and well mixed dry ingredients. Bake
one, hour or uptil thoroughlyy‘baked.
Nuts, raisins or dates may be added if
desired. ‘
,.._.....
Barley Flour Cookies.
l-t cup fat
3-4 cup sugar
1 688
2 tablespoons milk
2 cups barley flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1-3 cup chopped raisins
14 cup chopped nuts
l-i teaspoon cinnamon
. The Collarleu Drels in Printed Volle'
' us that cool days come after hot ones.
NEW FASHIONS THAT ARE
SPONSORED BY SUMMER
Collarless Effects Are Very Popular.
There are many little developments
of the summer fashions that are abso
lutely fascinating. What could be
more adorable than the wide sun hats
made of straw and taffeta interwoven
with perhaps a knitting bag to match?
Then. too, the organelle hats with their
high crowns of taffeta or satin and wee
silken roses in pastel shades are ab
fluffy frock of orgmdle or voile. One
hat of beige colored organdie had a
: knife pleated ruffle on the edge of that
solutely bewitching > worn with the.
“Size. up what you can eat and then
halve it," is the advice of Real‘ Admir-
al McGowan. Paymaster General of the
Navy. “if every
and especially every housekeeper. in
the country would observe, as the
Navy does. the doctrine of the clean
plate, an immense saving would be ef—
fected.
“One of,the tasks imposed upon the
Supply Department of the Navy by
the war has been the subsistence of
a good part of the American Army en
apple to Europe. The armed forces
transported overseas are fed by the
Navy. Here is a sample of the meals
served on a transport at sea: ,
“Breakfast: Pork sausage, boiled
potatoes. canned fruit. bread and but-
ter, coffee.
. “Dinner: Roast beet.
,mashed potatoes. tapioca
bread and butter. coffee. ,
“Supper: Cold corned beef, vege-
table salad, jam cake, bread and but-
ten-cocoa.
“'I‘he reason the Navy can give
meals like this at a low cost is be-
cause of the doctrine of the clean
plate." said the l’aymaster General.
“The men can have all they want not
are encouraged to help themselves. but
set the whole country an example be-
cause they eat what they take. 'ntere
\
succotash,
pudding,
and the stomach—4nd the. eye usually
overestimates the real hunger capa-
city. '"
“Think of this when you are dining
at a hotel. and order two courses. and
wait and see how you feel about the
rest. And when you are lunching at
a cafeteria, don't heap your tray with
every tempting dish you are. Takf
one or two things as do men in the
Navy. and return for more if you are
stillhungry. This is the sort of con
servatlon everyone in the country may
practice, and it saves money and helps
digestion."
TO SEND 25.000 BOOKS OVERSEAS
The library war service of. the Am-
erican Library Association is prepa
lng 25.000 books to deliver to the Am-
erican Rcd Cross for use overseas,
brim. and a narrow grosgrain ribbon.
of navy blue around the crown, end-
ing in a saucy fly-away bow. Turbans
with flat silken flowers veiled in ma-
line make splendid street hats, and
hereand there one sees a but made
entirely of velvet or ribbon to remind
White shoes, too, are playing their
l~l teaspoon cloves
Combine. the Ingredients as for cake. ,
add enough barley flour to make ai
dough stiff enough to be rolled. Roll
,ihin, shape with small cookie cutter
and bake on tin sheet.
COAL DEALER'S LICENSE REVOK-
ED.
WASHINGTON. June lit-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield today revoked the
Federal license of J. P. O‘Connor, do~
ing business as the Pennsylvnla Coal
Company in New York city. and re-
ferred to the Department of Justice
vidence to support charges that O'Con-
nor sold coal unsuited for use in the
waczone for ships plying between the
United‘ States and neutral countries.
flan—.—
‘ASTHMA A
AND OATARRH
Try Mr. You Pay
PEP-SENNA. the great discovery for .
ASTHMA. HA! FEVER. 830N081-
Tls ind CATAREB. has produced i
wonderful result. with WI of
”l
the most stubborn oases. ‘
If you have experimented with other
treatments and have failed do not be
discouraged. but try at our menu
this truly meritorious remedy.
Send right now per a free trial be«
fore you forget it. Address
‘ .. THE PEP-BENNA COMPANY.
Wilton. Conn.
the dress without trimming, for not
parts. There are the low heeled
sports shoes with insets of tan or
brown or blue, to match the costume.
There are high heeled slippers ofltld,
buckskin or canvas suitable for at-
ternoon and evening wear. And among
the new comers are the linen shoes,
some very highéas many as fourteen
buttons!
are the most appropriate for white
footgear. and they can be of silk, li'sle,
cotton and even wool for sport wear.
The Cellarleu Dress.
There are so many‘ of them. these
collarless styles. They have been a
great feature of the French modes,
and really the simplicity of effect gain-
cd by the "straight across" neck is,
really charming. With the extremely
simple walet.the skirt that is draped
seems the most natural. The illustra’
tion shows one of these fascinating
costumes. The buttons on the should-
Of course. white stockings '
These books have. been collected at the
Hobokcn Dispatch office, Hoboken, N,
J.. by Asa Don Dickinson, in charge
of that office, and Miss Kathleen
Jones. Miss Jones, one of the super-
vising hospital librarians, has had
experience in hospital library work for
several years.
man and womant
are two measures of appetitedthe (3er
land the prosecution of wrongdoers."
Auto of New Canaan Youth Collide:
With a Car from 'Bcthcl.
Kenneth S. (‘rute of New Canaan,
who was driving an automobile which '
collided with that driven by Alonzo
Knox of Bethel at the corner of West
and Foster streets, Danbury. Tuesday
evening, was not held by the police
after an investigation into the acci-
dent. The young man agreed to make
‘good the damage done to the machine
}of Mr. Knox and was allowedio go to
i his home and will be notified if he is to
1 be called for a criminal hearing. Both
sautomobiies were somewhat damaged
Ibut none of the occupants of either
imachine was injured.
' The accident occurred shortly after
,sevon o'clock. Mr. Crute and a party
iof friends from New Canaan and stem-
Iford, who had come here for the high
. school baseball game, were coming
down West street, and his machine col-
lided with that of Mr. Knox, which
was just turning up West street from
Foster street. it was claimed by some
people that Mr. Cruto was driving ra-
ther too rapidly just before the colli-
sion. but he and his companions said
that the machine was not going faster
than fifteen miles an hour.
m
OKLAHOMA WOMA'N APPOINTED
PROBATE ATTORNEY.
Miss Florence Ethel-idge, of Miami.
Okla. has been appointed probate at,
torney, with headquarters at Vinita. by
Cato Sells, United States t‘ommis-
sinner of lndlan Affairs. Miss Ether.
o
m.— J: . g; j ~ ~F— ‘
_ - 7 ~—— I.., W M__
[r 1 EAT LESS Ann LEAVE A CLEAN i YOUNG DRIVER nor HELD.
. I PLATE. i W"
, War Gardening Made Sign. .n
i Results Certain by This Booklet ‘:
The National War Garden Corn-
, mission of Washington. D. C.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
ural Department of the Fairfield
County association. of its 82-psgo
illustrated hooklat
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING I
l
Ind
ROSIE STORAGE OF VEGE-
' TLBLES.
This Is a complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by
Fairfleld-County Association, ‘ .
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. , : i
stop. from the first prc oration o!
the soil. planning of a garden.
etc, to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops.
[to 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-cent
stamp to cover postage, out. will
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail attached coupon.
W Gentlemen: Enclosed is . . . . . mats in stamps for .1... ,
‘5 copies of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE or VEGETABLES, the official publication of the
National War Garden Commission. “MAM. ’.
m,
[hose send some at one. to
.- v ”Tran“
:(Name) ‘13??? "l
-J
:(stnet 01' R. F. D.) """"""'“"‘fi'ull'flllil‘lro‘m
“ha-.1..-
1T0" 01' Post Office). I) o o o e. o s on. . a a s s,o s at. steam.
‘.
LESSONS FORJZJE; . _ ,4
" Home Embrmderen 7*
idea, who was for several years em-
ployed in the Probate Division of the
Indian Office at Washington. D. (2..
has won the degrees of LL'. B. and
LL. M.. and is vice-president of the
National Federation of Federal Em-
ployees. I
“l have had the pleasure of extend-l
ing this recognition to a i‘epresenta 3
live woman." said Mr. Sells, in apeak-'
ing of the appointment. "1 am sure,
she will perform her duties to the
credit of the Government .her sex. and
herself. The duties of probate judge
involve the protection of the property
.01“ minors and incompetent lndian:
sluggish. ache, and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated. and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When
kidneys clog. you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste or
or add a pleasing touch- This is cer-
tainly an example of the smartnesa of
even a sash is worn, though a girdle of
soft ribbon could be used if desired.
The Iskirt is pleated at the high waist-
line, and is draped on the side. Any
of the soft, summer materials could be
i used for devemping this design. Voile»
is particularly good, andsoft silk, too,
you'll be a real sick person shortly.
'At first you feel a. dull misery in the
'kidney region, you suffer from ‘baclc
ache. sick headache. dizziness. stom-
ach gets soars, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the wear
ther is bad. '
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-
makes up charmingly. _
a.
aIf. Backachy or .‘s
Kidneys Bother
Eat less mean-also. talc: glass of Salts before
eating breakfast
Uric acid in meat excites the kid- breakfast for a few days and your
neys, they become Overworked; get kidneys will then act fine. This fam-
thc ‘
'\
'ous salts is made from the acid of
.grapes and lemon juice, combined
iwilh lithla. and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal active
iity, also to neutralize the acids in
Enrico. so it 'no longer is a source of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak-
ness.
Specially prepared for this N empaper by Pictorial Review.
miniatureirrsx’ir'voii‘réc:anmum:‘r.\t‘r.irmi‘.rr.i‘..term: mitt/m:unrmxzzt.i“;.i., "3.).“
initials That May Be Used Eliectively,for,Markingl
Personal Belongings.’
Time was when monogramed linen
was a luxury, reserved for fashion'e
favored and fortune'a elect. because
it was worked either by women who
could afford to pay for it or those
who had the leisure to devote to
o"
’ ‘ i
work, not only for'the‘ design in ,
question, but for all letters and mono-
Nowadays the woman who is .
clever with her needle can'crowd in
the time between household duties. ” ‘ , ,
business cares and club meetings to ' '
adorn her household linen, even ) ‘ . - \
though it be not of the exquisite tex-
L)
ture of olden days. Beautiful dam-
aske come at reasonable prices and
No. 11998—4/2. I. 2, 3 and 4 inched.
grams. for if the padding is poorly .
these can be ornamented to make
elegant dining and bedroom linens.
Cheaper qualities of lrlsh and Scotch
linens used for bed linen by women
of moderate means are just as ef-
fective as the costly weaves, if the
initials and monograme employed in
their making are skilfully done.
. The alphabet shown on this page
is unoxcelled for its beauty and
originality of design. The success
of initial embroidery. whether single
or in monogram, lies very largely in
careful stitchery. A style of letter-
ing that is. very popular with French
neodleworkers is illustrated above.
The outlines are all worked solid.
The solid parts should be padded
very evenly and this is best done in
a frame. Too much attention can ot done. the finished work is very un- 1
be paid to this humble part of e even.
Pictorial Review Transfer pattern No. 11998. blue, 15 cents for each j
letter. Five sizes. 1,4, 1. 2. 3. and 4 inches of any one letter of the alpha- .
bet with 12 transfers of each size are given in this pattern. ‘ i
l
i
l
Jud Salts is inexpensive. cannot in- ,
1 lure; makes a delightful effervescent
,llthia-water drink which everyone
‘should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active. Drug
icoming ‘kidney trouble while it i-
only trouble—Adv. ,
apzonful in a glass of water before Salts to folks who believe in over- to conference.
W
J- } _ .._
OPPOSED TO PAYING BONUSES. . EX—CONGRESSMAN KENNEDY
WASHINGTON, June 20. —~ The DEAD
1 House went on record as opposing pay-
iment of bonuses to workmen for extra-I NA U GAT UCK. June lit—William
lordinary services in producing war.
. "Kennedy, former member of Congress
,matenais, 'by voting down, 305 to 87' a . from the Fifth Connecticut district,
Eat less meat, drink lots of water; gists here say they sell lots of Jet! , Senate amendment to the Naval AD- died early today at his home here. ,
épropriation bill permitting such pay-
?ments. The proposal now goes backi
I —Advert.ise in the Sentinel.
1—1-5
M
L
MR. WAD
D
l... L ” Uncle Tituwswad evidently Wants everything “write” for the Allies.
. ._.J
AF IE 2
PORKL 55$
DAV '
GOSH' Ever: Since I’ve
‘ BEEN m CHARGE OF THE
\“SAva SoCCo‘mSH "
CAMPAIGN I’ve Been -
BUSIER run» A one-even DOG
no A SAUSAGE Saoe resony
SAVING:
‘ ' AND E“
7.’ 1qu THOUGHT or A
OVERLOOK-ED - H
“K SAVING ..
mesa mar Hoovrtz
EEYBUDDV ELSE HAVE
THE. we THAT Con BE
IF EVEWBUDDY wouw
‘ YASydls'r THIMKOF Au.
T‘I'IM’ THEIR‘H’S"
EOROSSIM' THEIR “‘1"
WELLJT Dibu’r wos‘rg
HAN Ni: To DOT THAT
SAVED
QUIT
AND
$11."
/////_'/[///‘
fill/Ill
.(J ‘ //z’/yr . ..
SF
Norwalk Chronicler