maximisation! 1.191119.
i;
I
I -__‘_. -r-....... ._ _._.... - ,_.- .._, ______ a.
Helpful Hints
Fashion Points
Pepper Hash
Wins the height of the pepper sea-
to will soar in price. For pepper rash
mp twenty-four ‘sweet peppers,
twelve red and twelve green, and seed
them.1£‘hop with these sixteen large
unions. Cover with boiling water,
stand fiVe minutes and d1ain. Again
cover with boiling water. let stand for
en minutes and drain Mix three pints
sugar and three tablespoonfuls of salt
and pour over the pickle and simmer
tor fifteen minutes. Tfiis makes about
rout dinners in summer and to 1'~egu
into hot meat dinners in winter.
Preservingmhbarb
Choose juicy red stalks. Wash: do
not peel; cut in one inch pieces or 1n
placenta. fit jar; blanch one and one.-
k in hot sterilized jars, adjust ste1'-'
Signd rubber. add boiling syrup (one
mini of sugar brought to boiling
will), partially seal and sterilize six-
fieu minutes in hot water bath, with
fitter two inches over the jar.
Rhubarb is also put up in cold water
thout any processing. The rhubarb
all washed, then out into desired lengths
laced iii-sterilized jars, cold, sterilized
titer added to overflowing, and seal-
Dato Souffle
This makes a dainty dessert and is
anode of twenty-four dates, one- half
cup of powdered sugar, four egg
:hlles beaten stiff and one teaspoon.
fill of lemon juice Cover the seeded
and fold the date. pulp into the beaten-
jwhites of egg and add the lemon juice.
_ son a pudding dish. cover and set
in a pan of hot water in a very mod.
erate oven for ten minutes. Remove
he cover and bake until the top is
' light brown. Serve with whipped
Three-Fruit Marmalade
, ReinOVe'tho ends and pits and p111.
, through the chopper one large. grape-
:lrult,one large orange and one lemon.
Add three times as much water as you
have trait and let it stand over night.‘
‘I’ut on the ‘gas range and let it boil
‘ for five minutes after it arriVes at the
boiling point. Take it off the tire and
add five pounds of granulated sugar.
gain let it stand until the next dal’
Boil for two hours, stirring often, and
cool slowly.
Mill llllllllsi'lllllli
op Eating Meat For a While if Your
Bladder is Troubling You
When you wake up with,backachs
nddull misery in the kidney region
1-generally means you have been cut-
lng too much meat. says a well- known
uthdrlty. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
flort to filter it from the blood and
y become sort of paralyzed and log-‘
When your kidneys get sluggish
, d clog you must relieve them. like
relieve your bowels; removing all
he body’s urinous waste, else you
are backaceh, sick headache, dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue is
mad, and when the weather-.15 bad
1 rheumatic twinges. The
a cloudy, full of sediment, chan-
the get sore, water scalds and
as during the night.
once or get from your phar-
about four ounces of Jad
hers. It is inexpe lve.ica.u
minutes in boiling water; cold dipn
.hmlwlltiltl duties can be attended to
‘without fear of their burning. 1.
bliged to seek relief two or‘
V to is a life saver for regular ,
'—
HOW TO STAY YOUNG
it is a mistaken idea that a quiet
ment, learning to be broad to keep
abreast of the time, to tlllnk new
thoughts to ha1e fresh emotions, in1
fact to do everything but look back-
ward that keeps a womnn young in,
thoughts and body.
One of the reasons whv most actress-
es look and keep younger than the wo-t
of vinegar, one and one half cupfuls of men in other walks of life is the con "
slant whirl of excitement in which
they live. Players accept failures on
disappointments as things that happen
the healthy interest in life—the peren
uial hope of "' no better in f"
:ture that will always keep human 1111-
For Those Who Enjoy a Dip
h 1 comes a variety of suits just frivolous
m the house mistress of Imesight life 9 1’5 a 110111anto retain her youth. ienough to meet the frolicsome wa1es
3530 to prepare her pickle supply for Quite to the contrary It is a changei of the shore. And then all the beach
”a winter when certain relish ingredi. 1a \ariet1, a certain amount of excita- iaccessories'
1last year has given way to the more:
p11etentious and elaborate qualities of‘
ithe beach cape. One feels quite un-
‘ dressed without this charming protec-
,tion against the unmerciful rays of
the obstinate sun. One. of the shops
1 shows a model developed in vermilion
rubberized satin trimmed with fringe
of the same c-oloi around the lower
(1 ‘edge of the cape. Bewitching indeed‘
would the dark-eyed vivacious maiden 1
‘ture from being abaolutely satisfied
and it is that striving that keeps one
youthful and happy.
Replacing Heels on stockings
Mending cotton, steel needles No.
14; cast on 35 stitches. Knit 1 row,1
purl 1 row. always slip first stitch; re-
peat until there are 28 rows. .Slip 1,
knit 25; slip I, knit 1. pass slip stitch
lover; knit 1, leaving 8 stitches on sec
ond needle: turn with second needle,
slip 1 as if to purl; purl 15; purl 2 to-
gether, leaving 8 on 2 needles; turn.
slip 1. knit 15: slip 1, knit 1; pass slip
stitch over; knit i. turn, slip l: purl
115, purl 2 together, leaving 7 11112111311 on
other needles. Repeat until there are
only 17 stitches on needle Slip 1, knit
1; pass first (tier second. Repeat un-
til 6nlv l icmalns Sew on heel, leav-
ing enough of the old to fell on under
side. Draw1 yarn through stitch. —‘
gins with cold water and cook uni-11 Another Gas Stove Plan
nder. Mash through a strainer Cut
To reduce the amount of 1211s hills
many households:
Place the dishpan on one burner of
gas stmc one third full of water; then
put vegetables. rice and meats in small
cans or crocks and place these in the
pan of hot water. in 11 few minutes‘
they will begin to cook, and ,other
When dinner is cooked the dish wa-
ter is also rcadv. it is surprising the
amount saved on gas in-this way at the
end of the month.
«three quarts and adds much to cold ““135“ then know how to forget. It '5 be wearing this cape over a simple
The ordinary sweater of;
Th1.- photograph take,n undo: the, stuws an Amer can machine gunner.
firing actors No Man' 3 Land at the Germans. The picture is released by 1
l the Committee on Public information. 1
m WWM‘
I _...._.
suits. PROVISION roa EXEMPTIONS l
The summer silks are shown in; ..-.
many attractive effects, those in’ WASHl'NG'I‘ON, Aug, 6~Broader|
lilatik design being especinlh popular. provisions for exemptions hu\e been
Fouiards will continue to be worn ‘ written Into the new man power 11111
tthroughout the summer. as will the 110" before (“onus-811.110 that the na
5crepes. Cinderella crepe. which is very. “0““ W" industrial fabric may not be
Each and line, like foulard, is. especially “9““ by unduly large Willldlnwals of
linteuded for suit or cape lining ImenIoVer 32 years 0‘ age “’1" militaiy
serv ce.
l Roshanara crepe, recentl1 introduc—z 1
'ed in a silk and wool combination. is!" 23:? :gmhslmefiral Crowder,
; successfully used for tailored suits and pp 1; fly 9 ore a Senate iii 1
, . itary Committee, explained that he~had'
sports skirts. it is obtainable with .,
1 deemed it amisable to substitute The.
self toned figures and in stripes. dots .. .-
or checks [words occupations and employments
l ‘ 1101' the word "industries" used in the
Another silk material which is well existing have in the section aflcctin,"
liked for tailored suits and coats is 1: industrial exemptions. This would
One Reason for Sport] wrinkled "9““ th‘h h“ 1! charming make possible a more liberal intcrpro
the “flown" “1"" might be adopted in black satin suit! A vermilion cap '5' ”"98“!“ ”b and ‘1 31111101011"? tation of the law and prevent the in-
with fringe loosely dangling met the he“! to permit of its being used for ductlon into the army of many men
left ear is a delightful complement to tailleurs 1101101111an essential Work at home
this costume which defies the mustl ““**— and 1131 not actually in 11111111111111 oe-
dashing while Clint-1.. NEW SEA FOOD MARKETS. curatlons. ;
And then,
due consideration, for how often do
they fill in when one 0088 “0‘ know meat conscriatiou measure
just what to wear? The dresa lllus Whale meat from the Pool tic coast
tti'ated is particularly attractive for ”20,000 pounds of it-r~~1'eceutl_v has
Ellie, young girl with a slim, graceful
The Dislikes of Flies Mism-
Flies hate blue Thev will avoid a ored wool jersey, and bright green pound and was received with such
lOOlll decorated in that color They Wlll WCl‘Bled is used for the blanket-stitch SallsfflCllOH by llOllRBllOldel'S who like
around the collar. The large pockets
are attached and button on the peplum assme a regular supply,
to match the button- over effect of the; On the Texas coast a reprcsetnativc
not go through the slat of a blue shut
inf
Flies hole 011 of lavender. If this be
_mixed with an equal quantity of water
'nnd sprayed from an atomizer about a
M
SALIS' If BACKACHY {“diningroom, this will be free from files.
l‘lies hate the perfume of geraniums,
mtgnonette. heliotrope, white clover,
honeysuckle and hop blossoms Bou-
quets of these upon a table will keep
files at a distance '
’ Rental/inc Grease From Soup
Grease may‘ always be skimmed
from hot soup with a small piece 01
'ice. This is very useful when making
{broths for invalids or children for im-
mediate use
i The giease burdens immediately
lwhen touched bv the ice and clings to.
it long enough to he removed to a cul)
"or basin, when it slips off and the to
may be used again.
s-Advertise in the Sentinel.
cuff.
soft colors, but has recently been pro-;fl
duced in calico designs and various' salting methods. '
plaids like ginghams. One variety has’ -'D1. Russell J. Coles, an 1155111111111
e large dots and others figures which at the “"3““- 15 endeavormg to 98'
iproduce the effect of fonlnrd ttablish a fishery for sharks Hi“-
Some designers are using voiles 0 Experiments have shown that,
such as these to line light summer‘smoked porpoise is nutritious load
it is
Popular Summer “Mk" ihuve tried it. The main difficulty
A5 ginghams “'1“ "135 very much has been to make arrangements at
worn this summer, manufacturers have the fishing centers for Sl'SLelnF-UC
“0°99de 111 Producing combinations shipments.
of charming and dainty coloring in a
1varléty of patterns. Large deSigns um die West as the result of shipments
Imuch in demand, also the dainty small arranged by the bureau Carload
patterns on light grounds which‘ will lots are being ordered by dculcrs in
Of course, tennis or in)” Government Arranges for Trancporta— ”Tw’" ’ ‘“ “
is an exoellent excuse for some allur- tion of Fish to Island Cities.
1111; new designs in “pm“ clothes WASWNGTON Augu‘l 7me R eumdfism
.And sports clotbe1 must receive their "WW“; ‘0" sea ‘00“ MN bt’lnfl 1111191-
l
oped by the Bureau of Fisheiies 01'
the Department of (‘ommctce as 11
No matter how long you
may have been suffering.
nor how severe the pain
in your joint: 0; mulclos may he:
no matter how many linlments or
other preparations you may have
tried without benefit, you will be
astonished at the quickness with
which comfort is restored by
been put on the Boston n1a1'kct.'l‘ho,
shipment was disposed of in ten (lav. 1
developed in c1ean1-col- at 11. retail price of fifteen cents a
oli1e both Well and economically
that preparations are being made to_
I
The Ponomtivo
AnodeCn-m
Distress ceases
after the very first
application of Ano
dolin. because of its
remarkable rapidic
1y in action and
power in effect. It
does not blister. It
proves beneficial
where other prep-
arations fail to do
the slightest good.
of the bureau is seeking to intro-
fduce porpoise meat ,11'bich has been
ipronounced excellent by those who
l
l
wtmounvulfl '
1. 1111mm "wou- '
1‘ ‘, AIYICVIAI -1
surname-1,]
l Fishes of the gulf are bring sold
in many cities throughout the Mid-
1
uuswul 1
Intonation 1‘
'indianapolis, Louisville and Nash
make up into fresh attractive little ,vllle Nothing
- morning dresses. 1 Eilorts are being made by the b‘l' , amino :1 “J“IiMSOOd”
Cotton voile will also be much usedu read to increase the pack “1:21; ’ “""‘“"‘"“" SendSOangtampg t
It not only comes in fine weaves and whitmg, ‘0” pinch there was '1 " for a large tube.
demand last wmter. New England youtdmgm my
1
notice yet have
placed it in SW
EDWKID MUSE“.
Sole Annular
America
fl-hermen are being instruc ed 1n
3
i
and porpoises at Cape Lookout, N.
f _-
mission of Washington. D. C., has
mused for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
gmnyepartmeat of fine F‘ahfield
y cocoon 011.0
illuslrntcd booklet ml 82 page
WAR VEGET-‘BLE GARDENING
41nd
1 HOME STORAGE or VEGE-
TABLES.
1
The National War Garden Corn- I
l TM! in a complete. authentic
I manual of wu- gardening. step by
Fairfleld County Association,
l
17*”? Gentlemen: Enclosed is
STORAGE OF VEGETABLES,
.—
War Gardening Made Simple and ‘ l
Results Certain by This Booklet
1 storage of the crops.
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. 1‘
mph. of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
‘ National Wu- Gardon Commission. “5%..
’ Hesse send some at once to
, (Nome) 1..u....”nun"”nuns‘l‘ftftrn‘fi'onot
} :(Street 01' R. F. D.) nu.n...-nuts-confiout’jjom'l‘m
‘~ :(Town or Post 0500) I10...too'ofo-ooo’gooooiooroom
-- 5......“ .% _-~—-.g.
ltep. from the first preparation of
the poll planning of the garden
etc.. to the final harvesting In
It- instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard- .
eners and simple and explicit I
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete success. A fivcoc'cnt
stamp to cover postage. 1319., Will
bring the booiz‘ .0 any address. Fill
and mail attached pothol-
. l
.g . l
. l
cents in stamps for .1...
the odioial publication oi the
W1”; +
ran—1....
5“.-- “aim—4...... m
___.__.._._-. i '3:
HOW GERMANS TREAT FRENCH.
Baroness Iluard. an Ameiican girl.
who married a Fienchman. says It
an article in the Ame1ican Magazine.
“Compared with what, happened
elsewhere, the story of our little vil-
lage is actually a bright one! Their
evacuation was so hurried at that
point that the Germans did not have
time for their usual systematic and
atrocious work of destruction How?
ever, the nine days they spent there.
were black enough. .
“The officers and the soldiers made
victims of every woman in the village
-—from little girls of only ten years
to old women who were so afflicted
physically that any man should have
pitted them, evcn if he did not feel
repulsion toward them. This I say
out of my own knowledge, for it hap 1
potted in my 1illage and these womcn
and little girls were personally known
to me. Mine was only one of hu11-'
dreds of towns to which the Germans
came; and, as i said before. its story
11s one of the least horrible. llut
bring it home to yourselves, if you
1111111 to know the kind ut 01101111111
we arc ilnlitiniz.llo1v would you like
them to come to 11111r (011119"
PLENTY OF COAL.
The United States Geological Sm.
vey estimates that our reserves of has.
ily accessible anthracite and bitumtu.
ous coal is more than 1,500 billion
tons, while half as much again of the
same grades can be made accessible
with little difficulty, aside from com-
parable tonnages of sub-bituminous
coal and lignite. These figures are
exclusive of Alaska, which pessesws
according to the recent report of tho
sulvey, 150 billion tone This 0:11-
~' mate of Alaska alone would permit for
an output of 10,000 tons a \‘lay‘ for
more than forty thousand years But
the United States proper possesses a.
known quantity of coal depositswhich
gives her two th1rds of the wmld‘s
store untouched.
If Hill IS TURNING—:3
.llllil, llSE SAGE iii
iHere'a Grandmother's Recipe to Dam.
on and Beautify Faded
Hair
Private, William 11 Edwards of Sultl That beautiful, even shade of dark.
Luke (‘11y,11ho said he 11 mild not de-
fend his own life with force/41 now
Serving a sentence of twenty-five
years at hard labor on Acatraz island.
Edwards 1111s mod and sentenced by,
(tour-111111111111 f111 relusin'g to sign en-
llstment and assignment cards. lie
i'cfuszml lo d1. non-combatant work
around the million camp how be!
cause 11c 1.11'11 not 1101 Item in aiding:
the 11"111 in anyway.
Up to date no one has asked to be
exempted itom military scr1ico on the
:ground that he \1 as too proud to light. '
Seattle, ltev \V. J Howell pastor
!of the First Presbyterian church (11.34110
1Auburn, Wash. is a fro'. ght checker in can .1111.11s Le depended upon to hrmz
the lailroad yaxds there “What s the
idea?" members of his congregation
asked him. “My conscience troubled
me," he replied. "i wasn‘t doing
l enough war work. ”
COLOR COMBINATION.
Pink and light blue are the fu~‘
fvorite combinations. One large but,
[of sky blue Georgette has a broad
brim, faced with pale. pink tonal.
The upper part of the b11111 under
the c1cpc was embroidered in nie-
dallions witlrseveral coloxs in oioss
,stttch. Narrow moire ribbons in
light blue, pink and-lavender were
arranged across the crown and al—
‘lowed to hang down in long strcam-
ers over the brim in back.
1 —~Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Pav.
glossy hair can be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea. and Sulphur.
Your 1111. is your charm. it makes or
more the face. When it fades,t111us
gray or sneaked, just an application
or two of Sage and Sulphur cnhanics
Its appearance a hundrcdfold.
Don't bothcr to prep. we the mixture;
tyou can get this famous old recipe im-
proved by the addition of other inmcd-
icnts f r110 cents a large bottle all
ready for 110. ll is called Wyclh's
.1111 Sulphur Compound. This
b1ck the 1111' 111111 color and lustre 0:
your hair.
Everybody uses “Wyeth’s Sage and
isulphur Compound" now because it:
darkens so naturally and evenly that
inobody can tell it has been applwd.
‘You simply {coupon a sponge 01' soil.
brush with it and draw this through
the hair. 11111111. one small strand at a
time' 111' morning the gray hair has
dis appeared, ..1111 after another appli-
cation it 1.11: comes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous. This
toudy-to-use preparation is a delight-
in] toilet requisite for those who do-
sh‘e dark hair and a youthful appear.
once. it is not intended for the cum,
mitigation or prevention of disease—1
’3
‘—:,
MR. WAD
‘
r
Add
Tessa use;
‘Mermess Dots"
HFNE Kwpa Porn
(121um Voutz.
pgon'rs," HBVEN‘T
may" .
JUST 1:1 mmurs‘ '
BEFoaewoo was? 01’
THEM CHOPS- I "
WANT you To GIVE
"ME #0012 HAND t
“I am THEV’STiéo use
EEFIM‘" A300? was-1
g»... a meter Gov. Ian!
1 Do my art- Ann
Eumy'mme Alon
Cauwn‘TDW A.CA1.1=’$
. Eve-1.35“ IN MYSHDP ON,
Tussphy ' ’
1 won‘t vow:
1 Doa' r wanna) stinks Heaps
wvm rtou, FATgH HEAD. "
1111151611159 17 wtrT M11 csoPs
AND I LtkETo Ger Nita?“
I PAY Foa— C0117
OFF AND NRHP
17 UP. '1.‘
HAND, YOU
Norwalk Chronicler