Fashion Points 5 Helpful Hints
sun inns-halt‘cupfuls of cooked
m One wed, W we“, sweaters worn.
' can oi sardines. One cup-
Qil‘nnd vinegar. Boiled salad
“ and lettuce. Mix the cucum-
“ , . poutoes with one and one
., poonfuls of olive oil and use
of costumes.
. l
,. lit and sprinkle it with salt and “W“ “u“
’ coyonne pepper. Add the eggs.
vs been chopped. and the‘
leaves and garnish it with
“I ll stone isr( and pour Over‘eollars.
"f“
“Wit. two cupfuis brown sugar.‘ White wool.
' «in bag. Let the vinegar. sugar ”‘5'
do use. Take out enough for. dress 30“"
your meal. . Warm up in spider.
ire red peppers. twelve greeni
tablespoonful of oil. arrange on a
..spmd with anchovy butter.
RB_M‘LK AT LESS COST.
to bow must «be disposed of; early spring.
Lomically fed and cared for. -’Cow~ .
"tlon. '-
7. _ * - of smartuess.
a, Glass of Salts if v'our Back
”Hurts or Bladder fiothors
American men and women
ard constantly‘ against kidney
scause we eattoo much and
_ its rich. Ouryblood is fill-
? i‘ic'acid which the kidneys
“filter-out, they weaken from
rinbecome sluggish, the slim,-
tishues clog and the result is
,_ rel decline in health. . tinctlveuess.
‘Wnerflotato Salad 4 Latest Fashion Notes.
- Always turn salt nsh skin side up
There are some very smart silk
when soaking it to freshen it.
One-half pint of splitpea soup con.
tains more nourishment ‘ than six
ounces of Hamburger steak.
Use summer savory, chopped fine to
season the gravy served with veal cut-
lts a marked improvement.
Two heaping tablespoonfulu of boil-
ed rice contain as much nourishment
One'ol the dominant modes of the
. . less jumper, de-
_ Two hard boiled moment is the sleeve
boiled beets signed to be worn with separate skirts
Tailored blouses of linen substitutes
are very attractive for sports and gen-
hill“)! vinegar. Allow the mil- oral wear this season, especially when
‘ W for thirty minutes. then accompanying skirts of figured white
Alcohol will often remove stubborn
spots on clothing and it will not leave
the surrounding stain as so many
cleansing'iiuids do.
Before running the illllng into fruit heavy bag and threw it over his paralysis for her baby to feed on.
pies brush the lower crust with well- shouldem , » when hatched. The grub subsists up-'
beaten white of egg. This prevents a
soggy lower crust.
' To remove tea and coffee stains
stretch the stained place over a bowl
and pour boiling water through the
‘The cape costee of plush. usually in
seal and nutria colored plushes com-
~ ~ bined. is shown now by many shops
“dressing. Arrange the salad on and promises to he very good to!
. early fall wear, especially with cloth
Unis dressesand tailored suits.
Pickled Pia. so“. The silk princess slip in newer fash-
the piss' feet and 1083. “an ion, is again in demand. The fed for
, urine them and out each leg “"51”“? 53°"
”m5: making about mini-inch such as organdie, is responsible for the
13011 them “hm the bones can revival of an old fashion. .
fill“! ”removed. Then “we the Dark blue taffeta coats have fringed
Win“! the! Slowed 1° '8“: and» feet-winged insect. Then it digs its
fabrics in dresses.
Cabbage contains very little noun
ishment. It requires a whole cabbage
to provide the same amount of nourish-
ment as one slice of whole wheat
M_ “(we “mfg of vinegar enough There are a great many frocks of
mm of cinnamon, ‘11“;ch Organdy dresses should be trimmed
. s; . , r it '. \
: In“. each mixed together in a w h tucks and many rows of tiny but When an umbrella basins to 100‘
shabby. as it is apt to do in these days been caught acting like a human xbe- about it. brought. a quantity ‘0, fine
of experimental dyes. sponge it well] "13'4““ "0“” he a ““33" mag grains of dirt to the spot. land Dick-_|
with sweetened tea. This will not only
restore the color. but will supply a re—
newed dressing to the silk.
To save time on wash day drop all
the little things like handkerchiefs
into a pillow case shaped bag of mos-
mosquito netting and pin this to the
w boll up once and pour ‘over .' Cameo oilects or two shades of one
“fwd four days. Then it is' color are often seen in the new cotton
With one plain slip and many diif~
erent tunics one may have several
supp..- Relish. ; dresses at small cost.
. _ Silk tricot is used as much as serge
99” (remove seeds) 12 quince.‘ or linen and it is suitable for the hot-
p’ Ill together and cover with both; test days in summer.
star. let stand five minutes and A novel sleeve is short and loose
; Put in kettle one and one-half With "’0 1038 streamers Wthh “‘0
‘ ‘ .. ‘ pines”, one cupful sugar, four. tied in a chic bow at the elbow. .
tab) poonrula salt. Let n b0" ten The almoet forgotten calico dress is
When freshenlug the velvet bowa on
a hat do not remove them.
curling iron and around each. prong
wrap a damp cloth.
slipped inside each loop and opened as1
the velvet will be.
stretched into shape and steamed at
the same time. The how will look like
if the iron is
Its new printiugs far as possible
htdlwand seal in glass Jars. back in remarkable favor for house
. . , ‘ and porch frocks.
.. final-l Herring Boiled. are too lovely for any woman to resist.
Neatly trim. draw and wipe three. Capes for sports Wear, for evening
trsah‘rmedlum herring; season with a“ wear. for street wear continue to be
teaspoonful or white pepper. then roll! popular. for new models are delight-
, . ful with their many combinations.
'htlifiefiand'broll for six minutes od‘ There are four things in fashion
students. Remove. dress on a hotqtllat are often discussed today-——the
severe uncollared neck line, the short
sleeve. the cape back and the lack of
_ ‘ chiffon blouses.
.1! airylng is to provide either pleas»! The collariessdress is helng‘shown
mm pmllt. United States department in the very new dresses. like those
hm tare specialists point out.the that came out late last winter. and
some. too. have the
t extends down the
When cleaning the porcelean bulb-'interest in the use of milk and its
tub and wash basin throw a handful of knowledge that Connecticut has_had a . i (1 he
coarse salt in the tub or basin before surplus of milk which must be used. ment of the merry men of England,’ are were killed in act on an 5 F0! OhioWoman.
pouring in the gasoline or turpentine the new sugar regulations. cutting the but Sigter Etienne,-a Sister of Charity.
hand all limo sediment will be instantly' former allowance ofwsugar tor ice
‘ Medicine may be dropped from the
bottle accurately if the bottle is turned
upside down so that the cork is wet.
then rub it over the mouth ofthe bot-
tle. thus forming a moist place for the
. illibreil. hlsh producer that ba‘ndlike collir mm to m out
.hor‘place must be propefly.and lront into the belt.
”associations have demonstrat- ., .Dlatlnctiv ——Sentinequnt Ads are Winners.
the feed of the dairy herd can Auloug'the new cottons. voile seems
acted and balanced in such a to hold flavored‘place. in the large
‘ilstodecrease feed c0513 onerthlrd plaids and checks it is effective. Wor-
tho same time increase milk thyot mention is a model of apple'
' green and white. trimmed with or-
! . ' T gaudy. The simple waist-and skirt
' j with pointed tunic are Joined under a
fll‘ “38 A wide belt of self material. The collar.
. ND TAKE ‘ ' vest and buttons of the close~iittlng
‘V sleeves are of'green organdy. and a
.' SMIS f0“ “flNfls string lie of black satin ribbon is ad-
e Cotton Frocks. ‘
» standard. . {them away wilhwhat help she can'
o o s T! ‘
Give it in one
Every mother knows that coughs and
may lead to the most
toup, bronchitis, pneu-
monia sud oonsurn ' nation have their
inning in a all; t cold.
he wise mother gives
'Foley’a Honey and Tar
. at the first signs of a cough or cold. She
' knows it stops coughs quickly,
soothing. healing coatingou shin mod
.and tickling throat. and gives a feeling
of warmth and comfort to, the sufferer.
Mrs. M. B. Bcblsrb. Ashlsnd. Peon. writes.—
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the heat , and
cold remedy! have ever tried. When my little
girl m a cold on her chest. I
doses. and is relieves be: null sway.“
ded at the front for an additional touch
One of the notions which keeps call-
ing attention to itself is the poem
slsteut combination
Not only is organdy used with cottons,
but it is employed extensively in trim-
mlng taffetas, s'atins. etc.
The fashion ofedging a thick "cot-
‘ton with a fold of sheer stumvsuch as
batiste, organdy‘ etcs. supplies a Very
. uble, bladder weakness and simple and—easily achieved note of dis-
“ cut to 50 per .cent. '01 normal require-
~etors of eating places eiEepton car without h'armful o;- habltsmmjng a...“
JUST LIKE AN AMERlCAN. The householder‘is on honor to ra-
-——-—_ lion his ramil
A Story of the French Commander-j 2’ to three pounds a
in-Chief. . month per person and is urged to co—
An ltalian boy loaded down with aioperate with the government in a fair
heavy bag of supplies was climbing a distribution of sugar supplies. if the
steep‘path on his way to the llalian sugar is availabl h
front, says the Milwaukee Journal. obtain more m e'm 0T: canngrsucan
The path was so steep that one horse ‘ _““ e 1’0“" a oww
or automobile could make ii. What 3““ for canning 0n approval 0f local i
there was to be carried had to he administrators
carried on the backs or men and boys. .
v i
The young italian was very fired. The A WASP THAT'USES TOOLS.
load was too heavy for him.’ But he
kept ““85“? ahead. Presently he The Insect Tampa Its Nest Shut With
heard footsteps. A brisk _ old man ‘ n H l
dressed in the blue of France came up So far as 830:“, Tanbne small’
beside him. ' ’ insect—~a wasp of the sphex familyw-v
Pretty heavy load f0! 3’0“: my among the millions of creatures be-'
son." said the old Frenchman. Speak’ldonglng lo a. lower order than man.’
in‘gltallan. " has ever employed the“, aid of a mall
Oul. mseiu. agreed the 5"“ 0‘ to accomplish a desired result. The
‘ltaly. speaking French to be courte- mother wasp of this family digs a.
one. ' . Hunnel in the ground. deposits her‘
'Lot me give you a hand.” said the egg in it and provides a caterpillar
Old French 30W": and he 391‘“ ”‘9 lstung to death or to a condition of
And thus they climbed. the old man on this caterpillar until it passes
01 France and “19 young M 0‘ ltaiy, through the pups stage into the per-
while they were “mill. some Italian Way out of the tunnel and begins its,
general stafl omcors appeared—«Jae of life as a wasp. . 1
them being 01 the “'18" ”"0““ But after the mother wasp haal
GM. 0! mm the two Ioldiers by made its tunnel and depogned [hel
the roadside cameto their feet to sa- egg. it finishes its task by ramming
lute the high omcers. The italiau 0" down Dene“ Of e‘nh' little 8101165,
doors nowad- The 0” “110 belonged etc. into the month of the tunnel.‘
to “l0 ““8". ”“2““ 3”“ ejaculated This is the race habit of these wasps.
one word: Foch! it is recorded 'on undoubted author.
TM humble French 39W" was lu- lty. that‘ one inventive mother, when
deed no other “‘3“ the 9'9“!“ gen- the mouth 0! the tunnel .yas covered-
orslisslmo of the allied armies. He had
stigma in ”i0 “mm “mm- bles. used it as a. hammer in pound-
Gonorsl Foch did not forget that he in them down with rapid strokes.
‘3 "‘9 ”1'0“" ”‘9 ”‘3 M“- He thus making the spot as firm and as
”We“ the ltsllan M5“ oflcers stlit- hard as the surrounding surface. Then
15'. threw the has 09 his “mule” she departed. brought more dirt,
again. and with "“3 Italian boy beside picked up the pebble again. and used‘
him protesting volubly. started up the it as a. hammer. as before.
path train. ‘ The English thrush brings its snails
General FOCh “3le has “a.“ °f to a certain convenient stone on which
all the allied armies “*3 “i "‘9 “m“ it will crack their shells by beating‘
ill highest command. Th” little story them upon it. Some sea-birds carry
we have told couvluces us that our shell fish to a height and drop them
boys-are 98"“ch sale in his hands. on the lock to break their shells:
M » but this brings only the stall into
use and not the hammer... e case
LESS SUGAR IN 'CE‘CREAM' «of the wasp is the only one which
5 records the. seemingly intelligent use
. MANUFACTUREflSdiOW CUT TO 7 . of a tool to accomplish a given pur-‘
Per Cent «dismal. pose.~-Tho People's Home Journal. l
In view of the food administration’s, ._..... __
' ass csoss TO THE AlD.’
Borrowing from the rich to aid the
~tpoor used to be a favorite amuse-
cream. indicate the food administra- duced the process to a science.
age. you find families of six or seven
The situation has now become so or even nine people living in dark
. ream will sheds; There are charitable insti-
acute that makers Oink“: cited to 75 tutions there, but they cannot cope
“I“? the" ““5“ sup y m with the misery.
per cent 0' normal. “id “‘03" mounted So she beginsher day by greeting
turers who make a product containing, a, procession of women and children;
less butterfat than specified by their‘ tvllo come to her tiny shop [mm the:
iwretched hoveis about her to toll
state standards may get no sugar. This her their troubles, She has been
Mt WWWWCY does “0‘ “91’" “1 giving them medicine. and- food when
Connecticut .which has no ice cream she could get ‘n, After gendmg
' . ive ,slle it ends the rest of the day
Milk condensers may be allowed “1 gisiting mg... to carry out prescrip-
continue the use of ““5“ up to their; lions and take them the help which
normal consumption, but the food ad- ; a}... begs from richer doors.
ministration is ‘asking factories having! it was the luck of food that hurt
. illustrated bookie;
m
confectioner’s shop in the rue Pierre
to a level with the rest of the ground. Larouase. The chef at a nearby for life by a. few unwise lifts.
hospital volunteered to help the cook.
so that the women and children who
in ‘ German 0mm?“ but‘carrloe no ing up a small pebble inxhcr mandir call hopetully every morning can
ll
Receives Medal for Bravery and Helps
attractive heroine who served through
several campaigns as a soldier in the
ltailan Army. A severe wound re-
ceived in action led to the discov-
ery of her sex. but not until she had
served with distinction through sev-
eral battles. having received a silver
medal for bravery. Two of her run WOMEN
.td...,....r.~u-.i ...... .. .: ._
What Lydia E. Pinkham’d
brothers: were in the Bersagliere
corps .and becoming Weary of the cr—
diuary feminine war work, she en-
'llsted and succeeded in pas'sing been
sold off as a man. Both her broth. Vegetable Compound Did
1 helped bury them. When her sex was
discovered she was honorably dis-
charged aud today bears the unique
distinction of being the only woman
who has served in the Bersagliere. ,
l
in the liih Ward of aPrls. has re-.
t Sister Etienne Works in one ofthe
tlon's appreciation of‘the sugar shor ' worriest quarters of Paris. when»
prints this recipe:
may be bottled. sterilized and kept
as any canned fruit. Glass Jars.- or»
ginger ale or other left-over bottles
with small tops that are not usable
‘for other purposes may be utilized
for this. .
with a older press or by cooking.
“Strain through cheesecloth. add sugar: snw."--Mra.
'to taste if desired. heat to b°mng_Pox-tsmouth, Ohio.
point, pour into hot bottles. andi Mrs. Shaw roVed the merit of this
lightly plug W1“! absorbent c°twn'3medicino and grate this letterin order
..
“f the sweetened condensed milk. open a little dzet kitchen in a small
in the plan of distribution which; .
was put in force, July 1, manufactur‘
era of candy, soft drinks. tobacco. wine
and such less essential products, were
ment. Cauuers of fruits and vegeta~
.bles will continue to get 100 per cent. “ “It ”HHS All “I.“
i‘ .. _ .
No sugar can he sold to manufactu 1 [may Calcium cannon“ “at
. sure-
. 0 rl- guards inst ohronid inn and throat
era. to retail merchants or i prop mumeA WWW if“ pmmd
Try them today.
tlllcate from the food administrator in; . . ' . > .
dicatlng the’ quantity that may be 50 an“ " box, moludingwar h"
Set bottles in boiling water up ”that other suff
{neck of bottle. and storm? t atf “.mlief as she did.
orated milk—without sugar—instead ltemperature of 165 degrees _ or or-
neighbors grateful by helping her to’ty minutes. Remove hotness-from
water plug with stoppers. and Whfinlwithout 8M1! this am one root and
cool dip stoppers in melted paramn.
(I ' is is a strenuous year—vs year _
white: everybody works. including tuh;.Mass. The result-Yo! its forty years,
er. The boys have taken this patriot: . . .
ism talk seriously. and they are work—3 --— mew—~—
ins harder than ever before. This'is‘l
‘true. i know them’last year~aud I}.
know them this year. i H P a I S
to ~‘get work done we 'ought not to
lose sight of the fact flint» the, boy 2.-
iron: fourteen to nineteen is pretty ,
» nor ssleby slim-o "-
Stimson-Powell Corporation bought. » FWD WM- ”man“
tender. He looks strong and. he eats? . .
War Gardening Made was
Results Certain by This Booklet
. . The National War Garden Com- step. from the first preparation 0!
mission 0! Washington. D. C. has the soil. tannin 0' th ‘
"ranged for the distribution in etc. to tan tins? hirvefifiraagld
Connecticut through the Agfloultr storage of the crops. ‘ ‘
g!!! Department of the Falrticid It. instructions are complete
.onnt! unclaimed. oz its Bil-page enough (gr the use or adult gard-
eners an simple and on llcit
WARNEOEI‘AEEE GARDENING :nougg no the: any intelligentp boy
. r g1 may 0 ow them wt
80!!! Wflggr mm.» complete success. A five—cling!I
. stamp to cover postage etc. will
This is a complete. authentic bring the book ‘0 an address.
. _ . . Fill
manual of war gardening. step by and mail attached 33:99.. . .
Failfleld county Association, A”
Newfiéld Building, Bridgeport. Conn. "
.—
W" Gentlemen: Enclosed is .. «out; in stamps l'or‘
t
o‘looo
,oo'pid of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE OF VEGETABLES. the oflcial publication of the
National War Garden Commission. {A Mung: fi- -
Hues send same at once to ' i
{(sme‘ 01‘ R. F. D.) cocoon.nos-Isoooo!:sogipmum
in :(Nme, ass-seasoles-oosoooosl'os“‘:e“:;';mm.
i
l
W” 1"." or Post om“) union-otono-Oojl’goo01:003..”I
'k .LV"_“” M.
.« -
at home. extreme.~ exertion should never ' be
————-—————‘- delegated toga ‘boy of tender years.
ITALIAN GIRL m ARMY. even though he has the stature of n
w " mam—Farm Life. » ~
Bury Hor Brothers. --Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
stronger, but he can easily be injured
Time is nothing when compared to
a life’s health and the lifting of as
heavy hay rack has injured many a.
now get a line. steaming. wholesomeu boy for life.
;meai to carry back to the sick folks Jobs that call for short periods of
Months. in northern ltaly. has an m '
“BEST MElllclNE
‘ .
so weak at times
could haullz0 go
around to my
CANNED FRUIT JUICE FOR
.“iltUCES.~ ‘
The Woman's Home Companion.
luv »
i
“Juices extracted from fresh fruits
"Extract the Juice from fruit either , .
lmediclne for women’s ailments I ever
_eriug women may find
herb remedy, ydin E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compouud. a trial. For special
OYS- .
“MW” THE B lioLydiaE. InkhamMedicineCo,Lynn,
iexperienceisat your
. Sykes Comfort Powder
in all our hurly burly and anxiety,
T—m:
,i‘ kidneys feel like lumps .
:1 hack hurts-or the urine
0‘ ask relic; two -or three
. -dizfzy.‘.nei'v.olie .
c. or"you.h§ve ,“'
when .the weather is bad.
f armhciet unburied
if d wiggle; ~-take a table-l
j glass or water before
‘ a to}; ydvays and your ‘
ena‘étitine‘. . Thlsftdm:
made“, from “the acid “of .
swine... sewed » » ...
Mdrhaa'be‘en .used for ' .
‘ tun/'fluahgandf stimulate , , ‘
_‘dneyii;e;tolxueutralisd[the ’ H
" rlnej so'it no longer "is -- a; '"’
. tattoo." thus , ending
“I. ». l ' '
...........~~. “a..." " ~
Mr. Wad ought to be more careful where he sleeps!
g1 thrill“ of sediment‘or you are ' MR‘ WAD
g; ityouusuif‘eflr ’ ,, -—-.. . . _ p . .
~ it“s“i‘iii 7““? “125..” ~
in ONE MMOT,HE ‘ -,
.:,.'OFIHI$MUSEUM'. ,m"
- Somssowmusr HAUE‘ . I ‘ ,
canisters“ out...
TiGER'S’ Knee-c‘n‘; g
Fosélu Remains
.THESE‘MOSEUM‘S o
—. NATURAL'i-llsroky Sop
. , narrower msrrzucm
‘ 2-: Titan Eureg‘rmnmo -: »-
ecul't‘o E Au. atom .
, “Stuns "‘50le sen-tom?
o W‘s-ME (Foil.
Ithdufl TRfiH‘FAMD
SEE 'F‘W'S Scalp .r
Tnsv‘s‘eav us 'so ‘
MPNY iMPERFECT‘
. FOSSlLS rum 1
. HAVE 70 BE‘CDRsFuc
.\
”Smoky,
Eliza-ban
TlCK! .
‘ v KNHR-R-‘
iT'S - ..
escgen
y
0.
“c
Portsmouth. 0hio.-—" I suffered from -
irregularities, pains in my side and was
work, and as I had
four in in family
and three ens
itinadeitiv‘e he?
0 me. y a v
Piukham’a Vega.
.table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it:
and it has restored
my. health. it is
certainly the best
SARA Snow, R. No. 1,
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag alon from day to day
advice in re id to such ailments write
Norwalk Chronicler