“-A‘.-
ww-v—wvw— w
Wfimh‘J’
r34”
FashiOn Points;
one sound. of hot boiled potatoes
ugh hot milk go moisten. Mash
W in Which they are boiled sea-
mt and pepper and beat with
. until light. “Stir in one-half cup.
I .minood meat. Have ready four
lléd eggs and one~hali‘cupful
W gravy, Arrange potnioes and
go in dish in alternate layers
,, balances forming top and bottom
cps with the middle layer made of
.o‘ the top with milk or egg and
V, inhot oven
on: can be arranged in three,
bonslbIe'. Place them in jars
ranking the stem.
um his syrup in the following
‘ _ . , To one cuptul or water add
Impound of. sugar and boil for fifteen
' ; to this add It half cup of 95
. cent. prosorving brandy. Boil all
, minuto more Stand the bottles in
but 'er while pouring the syrup
me! tho grapes. Bottle hot and. seal
ell Tho longer the bottles stand the
tar Ibo contents.
‘ Tomato Soup.
lx 'ptuls milk six tablespoonfuls.
, flour, three cup‘l’uls canned toms.
.‘Vlm‘hnlt’toaspoon soda, three tou-
1Vhandball;[10‘ salt, oiioquarter teaspoon
' . Heat five cupluls milk. Mix
on flour and seasoning with one
full otooio milk: add Io the hot
I! cook over but water. Cook
Inst} roinithe tomatoes; add soda and
" “ lib the.snuce Just before new-
Common! Griddle Cakes.
gradients include one cuplul
" rnmeal one cuplul of boiling milk
on tubiéspoonful of drippings one
tenspoon salt, one toblospoonful
mold es, one ”teaspoonful or baking
mic and two eggs. Put the corn
"haul and cover with the
ilk. Add the fat When cold
he, unit, molasses. baking“ powder
d": which have been beaten on.
” Ml: all well together and
II but griddle ‘
loo._.Flour Pastry.
upful rice~tlour. 1-3 teaspoon
.o teaspoonfuls baking powder,
ill Wcup fat. ,, .
” ” ,. elbow are usuallyfi’cut a little short oil “I!
the wrist or are gathered in to a light
cull. This idea is also beginning to ap
pen: on coats which have wider arm“
holes and loose sleeves.
and, mi. -~“I had 3‘ dis place-
suitor-ed so badly from it that
at times I could not
hot“ an m feetntall.
I was a] run down
find so weak I could
not do my houses“
work was nervous
13nd could not lit?
to be a very clear description or epil-
.cpsy in the case of a child cured by the
§avinr (St. Matthsw chapter 17.14%)
Here the text says that the child “oft-
times fallelh into the tire and oft into
Latest Fashion Nous.
On a Gemgette blouse nothing “looks
better than hand hematitching, which
is so different from the machine made
product as night is from day.
Capes ‘nre fashionable in almost »
every form. They drape, fasten at one”
side, hang from the shoulders at the
back, and do many other interesting ..
things.
Capes for sports wear, for evening
wear, for street wear continue to be
popular for new models are delightful
with their many combinations.
The almost forgotten calico dress is
buckmln remarkable favor for house
and porch frocks Its new printinge
are too lovely for any woman to re-
sist.
The new ball and half veils are ax”
ceedlngly smult. line. your part worn
over the hat eyes and nose is of ham
son mesh' below this falls seIeml in .
ones of plain chifion.
Because cotton gabordlne was
seized upon and used for cheap ruddy,i
made skirts is no reason it should be
neglected by those who desire some
thing better. it has many. desirable};
qualities and when made smartly holds :
its own. I
Many new coals retain cape lines. l
Wool velours now take place of fur
velours. '
Fluids are being treated to accoc
dean pleats in new skirt models.
I, Heavy coId locks are tailored to do'
line the lines of early fall satin, soamsl
actually showing these cordlnxs. l
Brick mahogany. Pekln blue and?
deep amethyst are among the rich‘
I
side rolling high to the crown.
weave. and are knit in checkerboards; 1‘
cordlon pleating. 2'
Coats are at. last showing the influv‘
once of the narrowed-in line and are
said to be getting closer and nu.- Iowa:
at the bottom. .
Braid boxed into borders edges fly '
lng panels of serge over It satin foun. homo.
dation on a new skirt. l A
stimulate coniblnallon cloths. . , l
may be used tel mourning, y9l does
not suggest it.
Chenille floss. and line lworn
y arn 9m“
color. « ' 1
Many baby styles are noted in new coal
clothes for women. A suit fashioned
with long~walsted bodice and short
skirt section is typical of a chilg’c
Fiench dress. w ‘
Sleeves'much wider just below the
' /
EPILEPSY osscmaEb lN BIBLE. .
In the New Testament there appears
be water. ” '
Alter fending over the recent letters
shades oilered in new, high 131.“.me regarding what officers smut take to
The long, right side brim or hats is France. We submit the following for
fillll being EhOWn, Wlm the ODWSMR all) benefit (It indulgent parents 50 that pain; of ghoes ‘0 l“: “rm-n “wide them
1 they may have amplfi lime to mortgaxe (presumably ”I?“ ”hoes will neat
Swamps are seldom of any plain 'lhe old farm or sell the hired men.
lancy stitches or to resemble no. -50 pounds of baggage.
A folding chair . 1"” 1
A folding chair.
A folding house.
A folding table. .
A horse (it is optional whether Ihol
l
Bordcred materials are more out up com“ “mg 5i“ "a” 0! 5‘” and 0“" in factories,
than ever, to use as trimminga and foot each
A good overcoat several other over
broidcry on on); bf the new garments it may only be worn in the city durlng
inclement weather.
usually match the fur Ir! m
m in; in A coal stove with a winter supply ol’
A fountain pen.
a couple of three cent stamps
Half a dozen dress shirts.
si III] In last and
.blomhfims’hn pi unpfooom
Smosignstlnttbeskinond
blood need the purifying
andsbengtbmmgectionul
LIL we Via “A“! Modir'lul I. the would. .‘
OFFICERB’ EQIIIPMEIIIT.
No officer shall tnke mono than outfit)
This includes:
who" be folded or not) I
ozen pairs of bottle Capable of
The
lnlty.
in the city at all times. ll tlnl
p»...
rywl. we. la Lap“. “lad" Inigo. .
A funny vest.
Au lrlsb seller.
Six blankets.
A box of matches. and
A Gorgonzola cbceso.-;—\‘l’odsworth
Gus Attack
OVERALLS AND PETj’lCOATS.
blo'omor
among the Womb women employed
especially munition
lwotk‘s, according to a. letter from one
In! the industrial centers over there.
Black lynx as a sham collar on a an“: 9' fur 0°“ and 1‘ End‘s" capable! and return has been made to the skirt
0 e ng Worn as an overcoa
black coat with long waisted bodice A portable bathtub with hot and cold
running w.nter If porcelain it may beI
that ever has been the badge of femin-
Only whor
certain machinery would make skirts
dangerous have they been discarded
for bloomers.
. overalls. What was taken. up an II fad
says a correspondent has given way
III) the older and stronger dictates of
a piece 0‘ paper and modesty. And after work, in spite of
-‘lho fact that it has been work amid I
grease and‘ dirt of the exceptional sort
--or‘ perhaps because oi" it'——Ihere is
’ recourse to the powder puff and the
other nppurtnnces of mi] that income
form or other are synonymous with
woman the world oven-Exchange.
or,
ANOTHER LOAN TO 'ITALY
W --'rrv II Sentinel want Ad.
Closed Stores, and Op en Confession of
Wrong, Follows Viflicfilfin of Food Orders
L A pair or snowshoos.
A clean collar
A uniform (this item is optional)
A pair or ortlc omrshocs find two
one
linside the other like It camp cooking
idea is going out
a working close to
in most instances.
' , WASHINGTON, July 9.-Au addl- _
lionnl credit of $10,000,000 wasvgrnnted
to Italy today by the Treasury Depart-
! part. making a total 0! $660. 000, 000 for
J Italy. and oi $6 091, 590, 000 loaned to
"tho Allies to date.
H Swift Justice Grabber Bakers
' ug'relpecters orperocns. At least.
.ndt in the District 0: Columbia, , g
of one or the most oxciullve mm c:-
pemive groceries in Wuhlngbon uni
two smaller baker-lee wen; cloud for. I
two «I... all three being pennllud
for violation or the United Stanton
Food
. which requires 20 per cent 0! that
'Iubsfltutes in Ill wheat flour braid.
' On these days also! were displayed
prominently.”
”bouncing than: the closing In:
order of the Federal Food Admlnb:
War for the District or Columbi-
b‘oclulo ot the non-observance of. the
toot! mutton
~oul 2%me
Vail lcrlouialaxtsmr
lbs-fin; Int-nu
1.“ km W -
WWW-In M
U in Food Administration.
And Stores In Dulnct of Co—
habit.
Federal Food Administrators arc
The pastry and baking department
Admirilotmtlon regulotlou
shown in Diana
CEMENT FOR MENDIlNG CHINA
’- DISHES
Valuable china may no mended with
the following mixture, and when dry
it will resist hot water and ordinary
usage. Mix II teaspooniul or alum and
II Inblospooulul of water. Place in o»-
oI own until it is quite transparent ~'
Wald: the broken pieces In hot water.
dry and put them into the oven until
Ihoy on) warm; and while still warm
,cont the broken edges with the mix-
lure thinly and quickly as it sticks in-
slonlly.-l’opular Science Monthly. l
llllll New York Doctors
Fighting Poison Gas.
Do you know that you folks at home
as well as the brave boys "ovcrthcm"
are menaced by-“polson gas"-—tbe
insidious kind that steals away heilth
and the icybi living, in the perpetually
recurring disturbances resulting from
II gassy, sour stomach. I
1200 New York physicians regularly
. prescribe JOHN‘S DIGEST {V E
TABLETS as the most perfect form
of relief known for those stomach dis-
orders. The TABLETS are highly
beneficial for gastric and intention!
indigestion, heartburn, acid or sour
staunch, flatulence and gastric catarrh. 3
They sure do vanish that poison gas
which is the basis of most stomach i
ailments, as well as banish bad breath '
which usually heralds that gas filled l
stomach. .l
Get the TABLETS at your drug
store. Theyinsure quick lasting relic!
. by taking three to six dissolved In a
glass of water orchewed before swall-
owing. Have JOHN‘S DIGESTIVE
_ TABLETS handy In the dining room
for chronic cases of gastric or intes-
tinal indigestion—ens one or two TAB-
LETS should be taken belor; cacb
‘ meal 2
I
‘1
l
l
l
l
LI). marks 60
I 123L Brondwnv
V New: Y
‘ War Gardening Made Simple and :
Nationol Wu- Gsrden Commission.
l . .
Mm- m‘l’.m :
W
MEATLESS WEEKS
Socialiet Deputy/“Declares Further Re
AMSTERDAM. July sir-Regulations
prov lug far one meatless week
month in Germany will begin’ in Au
gust, according to the Berliner Tage
lIlatl
l in the Reichstag on Saturday Dopu
ly hiatzinger, a member of tho centre
party, protested against any ‘
supplies of grain being sent to Ans
trio. ‘
Deputy Wils,
that a further
was unbearable.
said, had no idea ofihe misery pmgthrown WHY» that ”“3
railing among the masses. l
Unemployment was incrbttli’ng
MW Berlin and the wages were insumcient
- to procure {lib necessarI food. To ten-m
minute the war. the speaker added.
Ewould be a greater economic gain
ithno the conquest or a pIovluce.
,Bcrlin despulchos today report that
lsevere floods followod a sudden heavy
rain tail in many parts or German.
Serious damage to crops and loss of
property are reported from several dls- I ,
tricts. l
A telegram from Salzburg states that
r” the main toads about there are undoi-
water. but that trailic is being main-
tained by means of boats.
Abridge over the an or Salzach has
‘been carried away. A large amount oig
:timbor has been lost at H allein fieavy:
§damuge to crops is Ieporlell to
lake Truun district, and his domain:
is especially serious
blond. ‘
WHY "BEHEMOTH" S‘U
The books of the New Tcs ament
l were originally in Greek; .
.01d Testament, of course, in Hebrew. i ‘
. V Try n Sentinel Want AL
.. . 1“. “.5,"
Results Certain by This Booklet
The National War Garden Com-
mission or Washington. D C. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult
um. Department of the Fmrl‘ield
County anclatlon. oi its 3&- —pa..-;o
illustrator! hX-‘(l'lt
“’5. All VEGETABLE GARDENXNG
and
ROME STORAGE 0F VEGE-
“314228.
This In a complete. authentic
monunl 01' war 33.1118an3. stop by
. step. from the first preparation at
the nail, planning or the garden,
etc, to tho final harvesting and
storage of the crops. ,
Its instructions or. complete ’
onough tor the use. of adult said—
eners and nirncle and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
. or girl may follow them with
complete success. A five—cunt
stamp to cover voyage. on. will
bring the haul: in any address Fill
and mail attached coupon. .
Falrfleld County Association, ' ” .
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. i i
Gentlemen: Enclosed is .. . .. souls in clumps l’cr .
copies of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and UDME
STORAGE 01" VEGETABLES, the ofloul publication of the.
,. WWW
Viki
~ 11‘!"
Rinse send same (It once in
: :(Nlme) .....v.......u..oo.a..VIvIa:;;g?m
J xsmet or Ru?- D.) In...”...,._._;.-;;..,.33mrm
:(Town or Post 0&3.) 71.10310 0 I‘ .ou‘o‘. o I‘ogyv‘ote‘mo on
BIG WAGES FOR SPARE TIME.
Factory workets in an Ohio town,
last year, earned money duIlug spam
time at the rate cl ninety two cents
an hour. That would be $7. 36 tor
’au eight-Ihoui day, $22080 a monIiI
$2, 649 60 II year. That is a good dvul
more than .I {ah pIofit on id' e humus
What were they doing? Worgkm:
in home gardens. growing vcgctubbs
that they and their families are. Tho
manufacturing concrrn for whirl).
they“ worked during regular liouru
kept an accurate record of the limo-
the men spent Working in the gardv no
and the value of file "garden 51qu
rown.
This matter iSn't news, particu-
lIIrly it is nearly nlnc moulhs old.
But it does seem wdfim’ mentioning;
1 i now by way of col ing the atten-
a sociullstmdeclamo tlglt of the industrial workers of tho ‘
WINCH“! ll! rations‘naum to the fact that time spout.
Many persons, be working homo. gardens is not time
hour they
spend morning or evening working
the garden yields Ibeller roiurns tlIIIII.
any hour they put in in the factory.
WILL START NEXT
MONTH lN GERMANY
w
duction inflation: Arc Unbean {
able
ll
lurtbe.
in
”W.” ‘
Rheumatism
No matter how long you
may have been suffering,
nor how severe the pain
in your Joints or muscles may be;
no matter how many linimenu or"
other preparations you may have
“ tried without benefit. you be
astonished at the quickness with
which comfort is restored by
Anodyne
Distress c’eases
. alter the very first
application of An-
dolin, because of its
gemarknblc rapid].
ly in action and
power in edict. It
does not blister. It
proves ben‘eficlnl
where other prep-
arations {all to do
the Bligh
the
around Lake
‘ulucuul. ‘
Inluulmfl l
VlVES.
(hash? of the test good.
1 Nothing » '
Ithn the first "authorized version'; '1 . \-
to! the Bible was framed, early in the: . "J“‘tuimd' \
seventeenth century. the scholars who' Sudminmm
undertook the Work of translation} for a lime tube“
were puzzlcd‘tp identify some of the}. ‘ .. Yogrdmggitsthmay
scriptural beasts. The crocodile was 1“ no as y; ave ,.
unknown in Europe at that period. ' 1 ”he“ “I “m
and. not having even heard of the EDWARDMSSERE.
hippopotamus, they let the Hebiow
word "behemoth" stand. 3°“ gfzm'f" ,
3* "
met-icon; women give .
«It and herb remedy the .
lb rumored no did Mrs. r
muesli i to
mans :fiflmrfl‘ ‘
M. ivvad ilIIIIIuII
Von-II... "In '
hm
whom-u ,
I43. WASTED Takes Hooks Mo . 1 " '
f A HALF AMI) MISSED M lMPDRTRN? ‘
‘ Emma:- WAITING Poo. ITNAT'
. ammo Fm TOEND Sol tooth
LI. Cuttemwskl'r;
' "EB - ‘T‘Mfilil.
“nub!"
Norwalk Chronicler