iTned Recipes 1j '
'Imdrin all homes. , ,
Butterdtilk has much the same food
Value an unlimited milk. An ordinary
guide contains about as muchnourish-
ennui as two ounces of brew, it good-
Billed potato, or a half~pint of oysters.
filo] many persons buttermilk is - as
palpiahie on whole or skimmed 'miln.
ifiour milk is much used in cookery.
Bolero- baking powders became so
common. recur milk and soda were very
generally used to ieaven dough» and
batters of various sorts, and is still so
need by some books. it is more eco-
nomieni than baking ' powder. as it
takes a lesser amount, one level tea-
spoon. as compared with five and six
- ofbaking powder. “ .
The {eliciting recipes for cornbread.
using buttermilk, are adored.
M
_ Dinan’c Cornbread.
2 cups white cornmeal
. 3 cups buttermilk
3 1 teaspoon sugar
‘ 2 eggs
1 tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon soda (level)
. Add to the milk the sugar, well-beaten
eggs. butter. meal, salt. and soda dis-
, I solved in a little hot water. Have
‘ ready three well greased deep cake
tins lboti, divide the batter between
them and bake in a quick oven.
w...
it; as
if
v
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————.—.
, Rice Cornbread.
; , icup cornmeal
‘ “1 cup boiled rice
I 1 tablespoon fat'
lieggs
1 teaewon salt
2 cups buttermilk
« 1 teaiipoon soda (level)
Combine meal, rice, suit, fat. and egg
yolks, slightly beaten, and buttermilk
bruised with soda. Boat two minutes
and‘add whites of eggs beaten until
. still. ~Turn into a greased baking dish
and bake lu‘hot oven 40 minutes or
bake in shallow dish 20 minutes.
Serve from dish.
l
[Steamed Corn Loaf.
2 cups‘corniueal
1 cup barley flour {
soupsdguttermilk
iitebleiihoou fat
.2 tables one sugar
. ,1 teaspoonsoda (level)
L , 2.iili'rtt’uonl and flour in b‘ow1; make a
hole) in the center of the mixture and
‘pour‘in'tihe milk; beat hard and add
1st. (sugar. and , soda dissolved in a
tablespoon of boiling water; beat well
and turn'flnto a greased mold with a
two: “
A
\
was ..
V
I ‘gsuneimuk and 60hr mus are im-
jmifinflk {militia They are usually"
‘ antenna: on the gum and (luring the
m weather, the latter is apt to be
, are native aliens.
‘ importance‘of the flooding.
LWhere once upon , a time one bag
was considered quite sufficient for any
well drese'ed'vroman, nowadays. two.
scarcely enough. Formerly the func-
It was entirely a receptacle of service,
but today it is an integral part at the
costume and by no means so insignia.
marine. . ‘
In the handbag world, those made of
satin, velvet or bonds are first choice,
the leather receptacles now being a
thing of the past. The most favorable
beg is without doubt the beaded one.
which may be entirely of header or in
combination of beads and satin.
Another leader is the bug made of
brocaded in gold or silver” Ono oi
these bags was ‘seen recently. This
bug had the lowaripart made of navy
blue satin. with green brocadsd, de
sign. The bead adornineut wosiin
green and blue, while large green
'beade marked the joining of the bro
slide with the plain satin top. The
raw’strln wan at hiu
held ‘ai or: ends with inefiifiil'i’i’fd
green beads.
While the bag with the drawstringg
is very attractive for practical use, the
bagwith a clasp top makes a more
convenient style for those who find it
necessary to get at the contents of
their bags without the annoys
ace of
diving for the desired article.
m
inset: of Lace in Gowns.
insets of Trish lace are introduced
on, the new gowns as well as Valen-
cicnnes and hand made diet, while
others are trimmed only by embroid-
ery. Coleus work is employed in me-
dallions and half-inch strips that give
the effect of lace insertion on many
numbers. ‘ .
Among the touches that give indi
viduslity are yokcsmlit at the trout
short sleeves slit over the shoulder,
and closed uguin, set-in yokes and
sleeves. The Just. are satin with v
ing at the armhole
ruffle set on at the c
French fashion.
Flesh crepe de chine garments, hand
made and hand embroidered in the
Philippines are on display.
cin-
und have a bias
date by valuing, in
. ALIENS.
There are enemy aliens and there
The American who
art toward winning
her tights nor works
ctory is as much an
s purposes and Amor-
he rankest Prussian
country.
does not do his p
the war, who noit
nor lends for vi
alien to America’
lcu's cause as t
interned in this
This is a war of peoples as well as
tightly fitting cover and steitmioi: two
hours. Turn out in a plate and dry
lit lathe oven for five minutes.
, ‘Cbrn Doddet‘a.
W1". bite cornmeal
l
. _ ‘ into buttermilk, mixing
thorn maniac add to sifted meal and
edit Have baking tins ready on top
the re with hot rat. Add fat to
slough“ Shape in] small pones with
hand, r on by spoonfuls in the hot
' {not allow the pones to touch;
:top the stove for a few
_ like to e golden‘brown in a
” otioven. Serve with din—
no vegetables. .
- mu Auo, BlhiOU.s.
as on, good fartoward
hot! weather.
stomach can
can. den
J: Bali Antonio;
_ United States Treasury,
eight million dollars of
.$390,000.000 in silver
bank notes of the denomination
of nations, and each indiv’
place and a duty. ' , idual has a
My -
OUR EXPORTATION OF SILVE
Sixty-four million silver dollgrs
have been melted into bullion by the
.most of which
inldia. Fifty-
s ver certifi-
cates have been‘withdrawn from cir-
culation and destroyed as the. alive on
which they were secured was meted
down. The Treasury still holds 426.-
000.000 Silver dollars. against which
certificates are
outstanding. New Federal reserve
:50st
has been exported to
i
FaShIOH Pomls
three. tour and even five bags are .
tier; of the bag was purely utilitarian. '
cant as its size might'iead’one to burn _
Very handsome built—girl, such as sutln'
‘ .
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1 When the blood seems very thin be
ésparing of the salt put in food, for
jthere is such it thing he eating too
‘ much of the great appetizer. Shun the
'icycold dish.
Helpful Hints
The Value of the Bath.
Put exceeding value in thcresturu‘;
tlve qualities of the bath. A‘epongol
with tepid water will always brighten:
the skin and eyes. An allover soak in'
water as hot as it can be horns, with a
rubdown afterward with some astrin-L
gent or tonic water. will keep down . . .
for, smooth the skin, and invigorate itnt furniture polinlt. Mix all logellr
‘ er and shake well before using.
the mind. Taking a hot bath is one,
way to lower the temperature , of a5
room. _
l’ut two pounds of common “oatmeal
or bran in a cheesecloth bug and fig! '
tote this nights hot bath water till it
looks milky. Either of these pimple
things will make a bath that cle'trs,_
whltons and smooths the skin like“
magic.
if you are dreadfully thin, nervous
and unhappy, this both will set you up
considerably.’ Sulphate of potassium.
50 grams; subcurbonato of soda, 100
gmms; gelatin. 40 grams. Dissolve the
geiatinc “in a quart of boiling water
and add it and the nails to a hot bath.
Furniture Polish.
Ouehnlf pint raw linseed oil, three
tabloepooniuis turpentine, two table-
epoonruls alcohol. three tablespoonfuis
vinegar are the ingredients, an excel
Get
, Your Digestion
"in Shape
Many ailments are caused
by stomach weakness.
Faulty digestion leads to
biliousncss, sick licadachcp
. . n .. ”m......,w...._ ,,.......{
CAN EVERYTHiNG
Housewiveo Urged to Prepare Fruits
and Vegetables For the Coming
Winter»
The following article will be of 5990-
ial interest to housewives:
The State Canning Committee has
a special campaign in which to inter-
est all Connecticut women and juniors
in putting up enough fruit and vege-
tables to lost their families during the
coming winter.
The United States government has
already requisitioned 65 per cent of
the factory canned goods for
troops both here and in France. and the
remaining thirty-live per cent.. should
and must be left for the families of
the women working in factories and of
those who are unable to have the neces-
sary canning equipment in their homes.
it has been plannedto use the sec-
ond week in July to enroll just as many
women as possible in the Connecticut
Canning Corps. Enrollment cards will
be sent you and every woman should
be solved before signing to estimate the,
number of quarts of fruits and wage
tables her family will 'reéuire during
the coming winter and than to sign
quota for your town will be assigned
enrollment cards and cunning bulle-
tins will also be provided by them.
As this in a state wide campaign. it.
will be handled in a similar way to the
potato campaign; lunch of the pub-
licity coming from the state office
through the churches. granges. libra-
ries. merchants, men's and women‘s
organizations and so forth.
psgsnda. please make it emphatic from
the state that the government will not
requisition any of these canned pro-
ducts. The aim 0! this movement is
to conserve, perishable products furl
homo consumption this winter. 5
The usual assistance will be obtainv
ed from your County Farm Bureau
and the State Cunning Committee will
be glad to assist.
Yours very truly. ‘
EMILY H. WHITNEY, i
Chairman Home Canning Committee. 3
one cnoss. ‘WiLL RENOVATE-2|
WORN WINTER UNIFORMS
i
Measure Taken to Aid In Conservation
of Wool Supply.
The United States government in!
order to conserve the national sup"
ply or wool. has asked the coupon»:
lion oi the Red Cross and through’
it, of the women of leisure. in help-3
ing to reclaim and reiuvcnate the’
uniforms discarded by the soldiers
leaving the camps to embark for
decided on the week, July 7lh-14th, for
our ,
up for what she can possible do The:
' b ‘.
you y your County Farm Human and‘: America must feed her associates in , ALUMNAE.
{food themselves and unless we come
.- War Gardening Made sun. 5&3“"'"‘i
' ' Results Certain by This Booklet
. The National War Garden Com-
mission 01 Washington. D. 0.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
ural Department of the Fairfield
County denudation. of its til—page
illustrated booklet
WAR “mm-ABLE GARDENING
and
HOME STORAGE OF VEGE-
dunno
TM- is a complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by
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 miracle and explicit
enough In that any intelligent boy
or girl may {allow them with
complete success. A five-cont
stamp to cover postage. etc, wail
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail attached convol-
i
i
Fairfleid County Association, ‘
i Ncwfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. ~' l
i -.
3 no“ Gentlemen: Enclosed is Milt! in stamps for .1..-
‘ copied of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE OF VEGETABLES, the otiicial publication of the
National War Garden Commission. , w... .. “Knit
«than. W H .‘_
Blaze send some at once to
ItName)‘
‘ :(Btreet or R. F. D.)
l
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firm-«m...» ..
.c ...........n ‘7‘”7‘" .."
nu...-nun.....o-”untrinjtrn‘ceri'otfii‘
neueeovqoegeep33m3£1gaf
% ITO“ or Post Ofiice) n....‘eoeoxgj-IoooeoofoQIOODl
"‘5"
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BEN) FOOD OR SURRENDER. NOTICE TO ALL FOOD SCIENCE
this war. They are no longer able to
HARTFORD, June 26.—--Twcnty
thousand college girls in this country
at graduating exercises this month
will also be given diplomas from the
United States Food Administratioii’i‘or
having passed examinations in an no-
to their rescue, are face to face with
starvation. Starvation for them means
defeat for us.
‘ Kitchen "Food Bases."
So closely is lht‘ world linked today
that the war has been brought into
ties are fighting today
. in order to forestall any German pm» i ahead of their food base. it . thing
every American lidusehold. The arm-
3,000. miles
which would have been impossible in
any other war. “lore. iii a “food
base" in every kitchen in America.
The efficiency with which the house
keeper administers her important con]-
uiaud will measure the amount of food
that can be sent to the from. if the
supply stops, the war slope, and we
are defeated. '
A Hoover Quotation.
“Go back to the simple life; be con-
urcs. eimple clothes. Work hard. pray
hard, play hard. Work, out, recreate
and sleep. Do it all courageously
We how a victory to win."»~lierbcrt
Hoover.
Not So and After All.
Since Germany‘entcrcd the war.
prices oi’tood stuffs in that. nation
have risen 126 per cent; in England
they have in the some time risen 105
per cent; in Canada. 60 per cent.; in
the United States they had risen 50
per cent., and were sent back to 40
per cent. Soon after the first of June,
We thought We had gotten by the
stage where starvation could ensue
within civil‘zution. yet literally hun-
dreds of thousands of persons have
aimed to death in the last three
years, due to the world food shortage
thorized food science course, last win-
ter. The course was provided by the
Food Administration to equip the col-
lege girl for intelligent food conscrvu»
tion work this summer and it is ca“
peeled that all graduates will utilise
the knowledge gained in spreading
fund saving propaganda.
Many Connecticut girls look this
course and the home economics direc-
tor at the United States Food Admin-
istration omcc, No. 48 Lewis
Hartford, ’will be very glad to know
:of such graduates if. they will volun«
tcer their services to work withiouul
itonted with simple food, simple pleas. {committees in the Food Conservation.
iwork oi the slate.
EVERYBODY CAN HELP. .
Every man. woman and child in‘
America can help win the war; Every
man, woman and child who buys a
‘I.ibcrty Bond or a WarSavlngs
Stamp does something toward winning
the war ,enlists in one division of na-
tional service, supporting the Govern-
ment, and backing up our fighting tilt-n
gin France and on the seas.
l MSentinel Want Ads are Winners.
1
i
KEEP THE BLOOD STREAM PURE
i Rheumatic pains, backache, swollen
joints and sore muscles often are the
Skin Eruptions. ‘
Where there is a tendency to hive!
after eating. as is often the case in
very hot weather, treat the eruption
locally with a mixture of 10 grams of
chloroform and 30 grains of oil of
sweet almonds. Have the drugglst
put it up, as it is not usual to sell
chloroform in~ bulk without a pre-
scription. Apply the lotion several
times daily, according to irritation,
putting on a simple talcum powder af~
terward. “
Give up the delicious sea-hath it you
have any skin eruption, for this will
only aggravate it. Also cut more. green
dizziness, saiiow skin and
eruptions. Maintain a
healthy condition of the
stomach and you’ will get
rid of the chief cans: of your
suiierings. Do not neglect
the laws of health. Keep
- stomach, liver 'and bowels
in order by timely use of .
France When the men in the
camps got their summer wear they
and other conditions brought about by :rosult of impurities in the blood Kathi?“
the war. 'ing in the region affected, a result of
Alarge part of the world is coming
return their winter apparel to the lamina position that Belgium' is in
;quurtermuster's department. Nextland has been in; coming to ”"3 5W8
fall, when new winter outfits are thing in life is enough food to keep
distributed, the men will turn over alive.
the uniforms they are now wearingi The food supply of the world
Nothing is thrown away, and. as azshort and getting shorter. ‘
grew“, the camps throughout the not take eighteen million men out of
country have a large store of omitten or human products and expect’
uniforms and other wear which things to go on as before. i
‘must be repaired for use for rough; in Holland they are proceeding to-
work at cuntonment or across ma‘kil‘l one million of their dairy cattle
water , . ' because they cannot .get sufliclent-feed
‘ for them. A somewhat similar‘situa-
These garments. hem“ being .sent , lion exists in Denmark. Do not waste
3‘0 the Red Cross, one thoroughly: meat. The world’s flocks and herds
scoured, fumigated and dried out, so are being lust depleted.
‘lfi‘
You can)
failure of the kidneys to eliminate
waste products from the blood stream.
‘ strengthen
‘ heal
lwhere the rimar ' and importantlFoley Kidney Pills .
p ) 'and invigorate weak, diseased kidneys
and bladder. w. H. HutJustloe of the
Peace, Detroit, Ten, writes: "I used
Foley Kidney Pills'nnd say unhesitat‘
. 3
ii'roduction and 'put them into destruc- ingly that Of a“ I have used they r“
the best, and have done the work'
where the rest failed.”—-Stilison-Powcll
Corp—Adv-
; “'0
..__.—'~—-’
dents nus
-M
urea unrefined”,
food, 'nvoidin anythin of an indiges— ‘- ,." ‘ _ :thst they are in Just as good sanitary. Fond has “0,“ “1“?“ a “min?“ 9°: _ '~, fi’flwfi'fi Blue Econ.
Edgelzciifldglegsimfigfifiepme the cue nature. inch as hit bread. greasy p [11.8 ‘condition as the laundry any womanj3:30:13:$591121?ufllmgsflfgllfofi ' mghlfi “3.5
' dishes and strong stimulants like. cof- so. «an, Madame. “1‘81“ send to be Pressed “it” ”aims fice iarmore than was at first thought yfimétuwwaifmnm
4—‘Sentinel Want Ads are WinnerS. fee and tea or a plentiful Delivering of "H 'mm- km "“2““ had it washed at home. i “800853?!“ , . 53w til pRUGfilSIS Rm 5
- d ‘ Anus
. ._._ ____r .___.._.
on WAD ‘ w...
c Tablets ~ f
4
' OLD"Doos "
wean
16955: THE
Comp. STAND :
i; not. know! ,
\
Mr. Wad’s shoes have‘gone up too, but not far enough for this!
'1. .
Wei-r Nonfrcemg
'Bou-r Do‘Rosn"
. ARMV,ToIov 3 ,
‘ l I t V
AwGwni: .~- 4
Der ‘fcassecgs t.
‘ FtGNrSr
r You Know
gibbon? DEESA WAR
ANVWW ? pA"l?osu"
LEECK DA‘GERMHM”
Am och TIME DEV ~- _
STAR? i't‘
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f ‘4
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~Btoo7'
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BVGOSH.‘ I‘LL sumo FOR A L0? or
Tamas “coins or on raccoon-r or we
WAR" Bor“BLI->cgwe “
street. ,
Norwalk Chronicler