fig: {aka atablespoonfui in a glass of we.
and your kidneys will then act fine.
‘1 . disorders.
roasts ‘ * " M" in com sown! mo mum ramav, my 5, 1913 ""‘W
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i
Tried Recipes i
Fashion Points,
Lost Everything in War;
Now a Doctor to Aid Men
Helpful Hints
Hot weather Menus.
Hot weather menus require some lit-
tle thought but they are not difficult
to prepare. Here are some suggest
lions from the United States Food Ad
ministration.
Breakfast.
Cherries
Steamed Rice
with honey and top milk
Toasted Wheatiess Mullins
French Omelet l
Cold Milk or Coffee
Lunch.
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Brown ‘Bread Sandwiches
Caramel Custard.
Dinner
Pig‘s Feet and Sauerkraut.
Creamed Potatoes New Asparagus
Radishes.
Fruit Ice Cream.
Sweetened with Honey
Commeal Cheese Wafers.
' Coffee
c..-
Maple Cake.
Onehalf cup maple sugar (part or
all brown sugar may be used). butter
size walnut creamed with the sugar,
add 1 egg well beaten. and beat all
with the egg beater. Take 2-3 cup thin
sour cream, and finish filling cup with
maple syrup. Sift well 34 teaspoon
soda with 1% cups flour. and add al-
ternately with the cream and syrup,
Beat well. turn into well greased bukv
ing tin and sprinkle well over top with
lumps of real hard maple sugar (the
more. lumps the better). Bake in mod-
erate oven. Use the finest of the
sugar in measuring out the 1/5 cup for
the cake and the coarser for the lumps
on top. it is nice to have. some of the
lumps as large as nutmegs. If, for any-
reason, the lumps should fail to the
bottom in this cake do not worry, it
will taste just as good. Use the bot-
tom for the top, and it will be already
frosted.
Maple Frosting.
Two cups maple syrup or part white
sugar and part maple syrup. lK‘lll un-
til when tested in cold water a soft
ball may be formed. Pour gradually
on to the slimy beaten white of one
egg. Beat until stiff enough to spread.
Just before spreading, add one tea-
spoon vanilla.
NOT TOO CLOSE.
Marjorie and her mother went shop-
ping. in a store the proprietor‘s dog.
who likes children, came over and
stood beside her. She told him to get
away, but he only moved closer. The
clerk asked her if she didn't like dogs.
and she said. “i like dogs all right, but
1 likes ’em 'cross the street.”
tmmmu
smmmm
Eat Leu Meat if Kidneys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder Bother;
itiost folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog~
get! and need a flushing occasionally.
else we have backache and dull mis-
ery in the kidney region, severe head-
aches, rheumatic twinges. torpid liv-
er, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep yourkidneys
activeand clean. and the moment you
. feel an ache or pain in too kidney
region. get about four ounces; of “Jad ,
Salts from any good drug store here.
dd
{text before breakfast for a few days
frills famous salts is made. from the
j acid of grapes and lemon juice, coni-
"‘ hinted with lithia, and is_ harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
{themfto normal activity. ,It also neu-
' ' tralizee the acids in the urine so it no
"longer irritates, thus ending bladder
‘ _ Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
‘ fixnakes a delixhtful effervescent lithia-
-_,.‘.¢aier‘ drink which everybody should
,I‘ij'hke now and then to keep their kid-
‘ more. mean. thus avoiding serious
"wall known local drought says he _
in. «Balsam to (on who bow
The Charm of the Pajamas.
There is hardly a play to bc secn
now on Broadway that does not in
some not feature pajamas! indeed,
they are so charming that one is not
surprised at this fact. They arc made
of all manner of materials, and When
sciiously considered for real wear are
very practical and comfortable. The
ones illustrated here were of Soft silk.
creamy in' tone. with large figures here
and there in delicate lavender and
blue. The bands around the sleeves,
the lower edge of the jacket and the.
trousers were of deep French blue. and
the effect was lovely in the extreme.
The little coat slips on over the head,
and the round neck edge is without
any trimming whatsoever. following.
the modem daytime styles. Some-I
times the. manila. :.:~~ gathered into
deep cuffs often ending in ruffles.
Fringe at All Times. 3
Capes still continue to be the mast'
popular of wraps for every occasion?
One sees them. in satin or cloth, in thei
morning on the avenue, worn over a]
wash dreSs perhaps. in the afternoon;
they are thrown back to show the.
dress underneath. Often they arei
trimmed with fringe. one pretty model!
that lsaw the other day had the cntlrel
Pajamas of Figured Silk.
collar of wide black silk fringe. in1
deed, Fashion says “Fringe at all times.
and in till places." The floating panels.
of the. new street dresses are deeply}
fringed at the lower edge.
Canning Time and Canning Costumes?
and with the fresh fruits and veget-g
ables now obtainable. We are all doing
our bit, or planning to do our bit in the‘
and practical. The one-piece apron
fascinating cap to protect the hair, mid
also sleeve protectors.
A member of the German Reichstag
couchsiifcs the informatidn that 100;
000,000,000 marks, or about $25,000,-
000.000 is the amount of the indemnify
the Kaiser is going to levy on the.
United States. Write to Berlin for the
tax blanks.
The Food Conservation Show has’cailed “Wyeth's Sage
stirred us all to patriotic endeavonlCompound."
slips on over the head, and there is a'
Hirito for The Dog Days.
Don‘t eat too much at any time,
Avoid all foods of a heating nature.
Give up the bad habit of worrying
about nothing. '
Take the exercise necessary to pre-
serve your figure and complexion in
the early morning or after sundown.
Drink plenty of water—the hotter
the day the more water, but never icy
cold. This stimulates the cncrvaicd
stomach, washes it out and improves
the skin through the increased activity
of the kidneys.
Nature’s Tonice.
Consider nature's tonics before
drugs. Fruit phosphates are not only
cooling hot-weather drinks, but. they
have ionic, diuretic and other medici-
hill properties. Wild cherry is a most
satisfactory flavor and dried sassal‘ras
~«iwo lublespoonfuls steeped for twen-
ty minutes in three pints of water» is
both food and drink. Pineapple juice‘
aids digestion, tones the blood and
gives the skin a marble smoothness. if
the stomach is feeble pineapple juice
may be taken with food.
if a more energetic laxatlie is ludi-
caled. try that ancient mixture of
cream of tartar. sulphur and molasses.
This is marvelously clearing to the in-
erior system and on that. account cn-‘
hancing to the outer woman. The?
dose is a tablespoont‘ul every night for
four nights on going to bed.
W“— i
Has any housewife succeeded in
making yeast bread without the use. of1
either wheat or rye? This question is
being asked of various Connecticut
cooks by Miss M. E. Sprugiie, Director,
of the Food Administration's Home
Economics I'lepiirtnient. Miss Sprugue
is: sending out a statewide appeal for
a tried and tested recipe which may ' .
be furnished to inquirers who are de~j DREAWNETT! VARTGQNA"
sirous of playing the Food AdministrnX Dr. Antoinette it"Artagnun. a woman
lion‘s conservation game by baking a physician of France. has come to the
l
’_.
ilalfllllllle yeast bread Willi abstinence United States after losing all her F. 19 Ballard, wife or the. county comv tive registrants include the following: '
from Will wheat Mild rye. property, which was worth consider
cWMMh
mmmm
She Kept Her Locke Dark and Glossy,
With Sago Tea and Sulphur
When you darken your hair with
to the field.
l
q .. “W”.-. ._._..._._ ._.. “w...
45,000 FIRE ours
I WILLlMANTlC srons
‘ \\'ll.LllliAl\'TlC,"July 5.—-Sustui’fiing
a loss estimated at $6,000, the Willi-
'Sagp Tca and Sulphur. no one can tell. mantic branch of Stewart's Ladles'
because it's done 5.) naturally so 9‘“ Ready to Wear Clothing Store, located
1 - ‘ ' '
only. ~ Preparing .lhls mixture, though. in the \\ eldon building, ho. 876 Main
at home is mussy and troublesome. For street. “'"S 1"““3' ‘18“.de tonight b3
50 cents you can buy at um. drug store wntcr and smoke during it fire. The
line roacy.to.ug° preparation, impro\'- fire started of S o'clock in the work-
ed. by the addition of other ingredients, room in the rear of the store from an
and Sulphur electric flat iron in which the electric-
you just dampen n iiy had not been turned off when the
sponge or soft brush with it and draw store was closed earlier in the even-
this through your hair, taking one ing. The fire liiid gained considera-
smali strahd at a time. By morning hie headway before ll was dlSCOVGl"
canning line. illustrated here is a lit-:ali gray hair disappears. and, after an . Ni- Engine Company Nugi respgnded.
tie cooking set that is both becoming . other application or two. your hair bc- , The apartments 0' D‘" ‘Mm “ 9] on 0"
'conies beautifully darkened, glossy and ‘ the “00" 8130"“ ill? 6‘0“" “'91”? “150
luxuriant. i damaged.
Gray. faded hair, though no disgrace:
is a sign of old age, and as we all do i FOR ANNAPOL'S AND WEST PO'NT
sire a youthful and attractive appear-f WASHiNGTON. July fir—«Senator
'ance. get busy at once with Wyeth’s " McLean was today notified that there
[Sage and Sulphur Compound and look . will be three Annapolis and one. West
’years younger. This ready-toiise pre- Point nomination for him to make this
gparation is a delightful toilet requisite fall and that competitive examinations
'and not a medicine. It is not intended ; will be held for all at Hartford, .\ew
5for the cure, mitigation or preventioniilaven and Bridgeport, at a date to be
of disease—Adv. 1 fixed later.
i
I
SMALL COUNTRY i
EGG. BUYERS MUST
SECURE LlCENSESi
1.
cut ,hivirioi‘m‘e ('Xf'llllll. who now un-I
lder llw President's proclamation oi;
illziy it, and must secure a license 10’
,cover their small iiiiddleincli's trans-
ffltilltllln‘ between lal'ml‘l‘S and other it;-
‘tailers.
'l‘lii- Food Adniinisiraiion's law
(Continued from First Page.)
i
l
dc-
{ed the Federal Food Adniinisti'ationl’
'lor t‘onnccticut of a new ruling out“,
cling the guarantee of sales at deiin-t
lie prices by commission illel't‘hdlllsi
handling poultry or eggs, the ruling
being as follows:
"When- a commission merchant l1"!
ceivca a consignment of poultry or.
eggs and guarantees to the consignor
a definite selling price. he must show
on the account sales the actual price
gut which the goods arc sold. togetlier'
‘with services actually performed and
expenses actually incurred. and as a
separate item must show any sum paid
to the consignor by reason of the com-
mission merchant's contract of guar-i
unty. Failure to do this will be conv‘
‘sidcred a violation of Special Rule 2,1
governing commission merchants, and
also a misstatement of the price at
which commodities are being sold in
violation of General Rule 19."
SPERRY ,A LIEUTENANT.
Stepson of County Commissioner Bal-
lard I: a‘Britiah Airman.
Norwalk friends of (‘ounty Commis-
sioner Frank id. Ballard of Bridgeport,
formerly of llanhury, will read with in
forest the following from last even-'
ing's Bridgeport Standard:
Occasionally Uncle Sam must regret
that military regulations forbid him
making use of the service of young
‘tncn who have not yet attained their
majority. l
A particularly shining example that
might bring tours to the eyes of Uncle
Sam is that of First Lieutenant
:(‘hurles Alexander iSporry. once an
. American soldier and now in the Royal
9flying corps of Great Britain. lie 'is
‘not yet twenty years old. I
Lieutenant Sperry is the son of Mrs.
missioner of ii; Wood street. lie is a:
l ul‘llt‘. whcn the ticrnians went through graduate of the Maplcwood school, has'noi include managers, clerks.
Illfllnlllm. Since She has helped 50“ worked as a reporter on the Bridge-:oiher eniploycs unless they are en-
fliers 0‘ ”l" ““9 ““d “'1“ 500" "3‘an port Herald and is known to hundreds gagcd in the serving of food and drink DANBURV SOLDIER
l of residents by reason of his smile. ‘Al
and his grin' is the way his former:
Fachoolmatcs put it.
'fl Lieutenant Sperry waded into the,
sea of troubles when he was seventeen"
years old. This country had just do‘
cldcd to escape the philosophy of Who
liam Jennings Bryan and wallop Mt’X’I
lco. Young Sperry enlisted with the.
"Fighting Sixty-hint ,” camouflaging,
his age. and getting to the border.
When the motion was over he receiv-
ed an honorable discharge as. he was a‘
non-resident of New York and could;
not remain with the 69th in peace‘
times. ‘
Then came the war with Germany.‘
Young Sperry descended upon the
United States recruiting stations.‘
horse. foot and dragoons. They toldl
. War
9, Results Certain by This Booklet ..
l
pertinent, at \Vasliinglon, has int‘orni-jl
3 manual of war gardening. step by
a.“
Gardening Made Simple and i
4 _-V. __..‘ “v
The Nationu War Garden Com-
. mission of Washington, D. (3.. has
' massed for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
uru Department of the Fairfield
County annotation. of its 32-page
illustrated booklet ‘
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
and
ROME S'X‘t'i‘RAGE 0F VEGE-
u 1
TM- in a. complete. authentic
step. from the first preparation at
the soil. planning of the garden.
etc.. to the final harvesting and
storage. of the crops.
Its instructions or. 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 mver postage. tit-3., will
bring the boot: to any address. Fill
and mail attached cocoon.
Fairfleld County Association,
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. . :
7"” Gentlemen: Enclosed in . . cents in stamps for .....
oopiei of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and noun
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES, the odleial publication of the
National War Garden Commission.
Blane send some at one. to
Diane)
. a» radial» . dhwi age-4..
I
rows. _.. -.. ..
.. ,..._,.-
.. ".1...
7?
.......................‘-t‘.nu‘nraunwador
13“)
H...‘
:(stfletpr R. F. D.) tun...-u.u.eccuun_guuu£|_1:u'_lt‘lln
$ KTOWBO!‘ Post 0566) "noon-IIegos-oueoguothtmiou.
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.‘ -.1:. ~r..".—'. _
NO ORDERS ABOUT lDLERS.
the usual duties of clerks. .
“The words sales clerks andot‘ner
Local Board Hal "Oi 3‘9“" Classifi- clerks,’ in paragraph E of Section 1‘).
cation of Men. lit, do include the clerical force in the
As yet the local exemption board office and in all departments of sinus
has received no Old?rs l‘elalll’e ‘0 the and mercantile establishments.
socalied “idlers' law" until specified. “The‘ words, siores‘and other “WP.
orders are N‘Cell'fd' as ‘0 what 10 “0 : cantile establishments, in paragraph Fl
the board will take no action. in some of Section 12 lk. include, both whole.-
cliics many men were taken into cus-, sale and retail stores and mercantile
(Ody. establishments engaged in selling
l‘ndcr the general rules issued menigoods and wares.
rcnlsicl‘cd in lht“ fit‘k‘t‘lll’l‘ 50"“90 “I“ “In addition to the cases where reas-
der deferred classifications and whose' onable excuses may be accepted for
occupations are found to be non-pro. temporary idlenes. or for being .11.
ductivc or who are idlers are to be so guged in a nonlproductive occupation
classed and their deterred “3531““, or employment. local and district
tion‘ withdrawn and they are vllhor ‘0‘ board havo authority under the resold.
go to work at some useful occupation: [ion to withhold or postpone action for
or be placed in Class 1. st ' a. reasonable time, in case where it up-
The general rules governing ”10 “50' pears that the registrant in good faith
fui relative to useful and non-produc-j is or has been seeking productive em.
ployment. and that such reasonable
"Paragraph A of Section 12 lk doe-‘I'poslponement we." enable him to so.
COOKS Ol‘ . cure such .enipioymeni."
or either. _ BURIED ALIVE WHEN
“The words ‘othcr attcndants‘ ini ‘HUN SHELL BURST
Paragraph ll of Section. 12 iii. mi DANBURY. July 5:“?th Charles
cludo bcll boys..anti also include por- Szabo. recovering from the effects of a.
tci's. unlcss such porters are cugitigcdl harrowing experience, and now in an
in heavy wurk. iAincrlcan base hospital. writes We par-
"Paragraph C “r Section 12 lk' in‘ cuts here that he \vasliuried alive dur-
chides in addition to ushers and other ing a 1.9mm engagement. A giant.-
attendants. all persons engaged and,Hun shell burst near him, throwing up
occupied in games. sports and aniiiso‘a deluge of earth. The shock of the?
ments, “099‘ ““1"" l’“rf°”m’"5 in,cxpiosion threw Szaho into the shell
legitimate concerts, operas or ihcatri- hole, and the mud raj-nod down again.
C31 performances. .conipletciy covering him. A bit or
“Paragraph D of Section 1:! iii docs shrapnel ripped through his steel
not include public or private Cllallf'fiiclmet, tearing a rugged gash in his
[from unless they are also engaged in head. Four of his companions finally
other occupations. or empioymcnts, deNdug him out. He is considered unfit
fined in the regulations as non-‘for further duty, and has been sent
lll‘OdUCllVG‘. :to a hospital in this country. He will
"Paragraph E of SPCllOll 1.3 lll (1005 : eventually come to his home here.
him he was too young. Then he went'not include store executives, mans-l.
to a British recruiting ofiicer and they. gers. superintendent's, nor the heads of;
welcomed him with open arms, gave such departments as accounting, flnan—l
him a uniform and 'put him in the‘cial. advertising. credit, purchasing.)
training of a Texas camp for the aerial shipping and 00101' departments;
squad. On January 10 he was commis~1 does not include registered pharma-
sioned a second lieutenant and sent to =
France. Six. weeks after his arrival!
he was made a first lieutenant. That’s. not include traveling salesmen. buyers. ‘;
his rank now. ‘ delivery drivers, electricians, enlgl- “,
neers. carpet layers, upholstcrers, nor-‘5
1 any eiiipioye- doing heavy work outside l
drug stores or establishments; doesi
-—Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
cists employed in wholesale and retail ~
I troubles.
, {com
.achr
'ron census in coins
handy t‘aiclum Compound. that: am
tnnrda against chronic lung and throw
A tonic-restorative prepared
without harmful or habit-forming drusl.
Try them today.
50 cents a box, including war in
For sale by all Driigglsto '
Edwina Luboratm’. l’hiladelplllb
MR. WAD
Cm, BREAD. 5 H055, SUGA
OF ma eovs WHO ARE
MDKWG
MONEY
'DDTGF
lT I!
‘fi
B: 605»! MltK ens Sour or
Aénini If‘S AWth, Tue wn‘l
Eveeru/ns is SKV~ROCKETING.
vegy rows! Tug wav To
grow? is To SHOOT A Few
If Mr. Wad had had a chance to pi
Won't? Davao new
Toss) Vows BEEN
l I “Dum-
mow ! As
VAS'. nun tr I
Knew WHAT
' name A econ-row .
g. £33395: as: all: THESE THllil6$ \ghs 6mg”)
ammo? THAT ARE GOING 0P U NEST
Amwav Auras ‘ruvia , you 9 MRKE SOME
wily NOT DARN PROFIYEER . Monet ON
THAT
wHAT D‘ve
1‘qu or
THAT
0
Make 5.
LiruE
money
ck'hisrelatives he never would have picked “Tight!”
' .. HANDS
up:
IF HE Knew wunr
was (Some uP
Not? HE‘D MAKE
SOME N’iONEY on:
11-. NE -HE-HE._‘
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c.-- _.- __. “m. -..- .5
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