if
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EPARTMENT
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Fashion Poinisi
Helpful Hints
Motion Beets.
flame the young beer when
fine of mating . walnuts.
season and place in a
“allow-hot vegetable dish
. . v’with small beets scraped
and buttered. This is particul-.
roombinatiogdish. ,.
beets are abundant they may
ed by themselves and the
served until the next day. .Or
be cooked and chopped togeth-
beots are very small.
Mu Chard on Toast.
you are large, remove the'
martini. Cut them in one-half
ti lengths and boil until very
pix-plums salt the last ten minut-
. J
no mldribs into three or four
thlvlding the strips if too
tie in bundles and boil. Serve
runs, on toast, adding salt
rel amount of butter or mar-
fl’bese are particularly nice
with Hollandise sauce. l
J |
f' lacked Onions
until new onions are so dell-
dt the simple method of boiling
_ vtn‘g plain can hardly} be im-
» As a variety, however. try
7 . them. cooked, in a lbuttered
’ baking dish and pouring over
em a white sauce, then covering
tit fine crumbs and bits of butter
grated cheese and browning in a
QVBI. ' -
> his is‘ one of the most delicious
bio dishes possible.
, Scalloped Potatoes
dish, which has more variety
or than many potato dis-hoe, ro-
e‘cupful and a half of sliced
. three hard-boiled eggs, threc.
' 'of it cup of milk sauce and
trips of bacon. Butter a baking
,djlut into it a layer of potatoas,
with a layer of eggs, sliccd. then
no of potatoes and pour ot'cx‘
Inzsauce. Spread bacon our the
d bake in a hot oven until' the
on is crisp (about 20 minutes).
.Glng’or Snaps ‘
hid ‘implc version of a favorite
”lie one cupful of molasses. onn
ful of ginger, one tcaspoonful
one-halt teaspoon salt and one-
cup (of shortening. Heat the
D58 and pour over the shortening. .
1‘ dry ingredients, then roll out a
1‘13 floured board. Cut out and bake.
moderate oven. i
A‘Radlvh Salad .
l'y nice salad is made by flack-
fib nexpenslye fish, such as had-
nedealmon 0r tuna fish, and
pitpit‘thiniy sliced rsdl‘shes.
“e Wither-tsp "lettuce hearts
noise or boiled dressing. 1’
or her Kiwi." Scnfifbf .
.ut once. ltzbnl helped thou-
E’eru to rem-in health. Trvit at
fig; It will kill your rheumatism, ;
3ng . ., ' .
‘ , oniy‘auk II It Falls
7 in 'vat' inc! all ;
,. 't. monoclonal.
:‘l 5m! it will positively til! you ‘3
"it! s TILE.,0N {mu .,
situational
in 3 day: return the
stand yournioney.
»,.
- ,000.00iiit~cnn be proved
‘f notconqucrodrboumai
%tinntecascl.pc.corduig
flown Idiot-stun.
'in food although they differ greatly in .smped °" "“8““ “nghams 0" ”9“”
Its superior as a source of several
shaped ends of cardboard. covered in.
side and out, to which was gathered a
straight ten incn strip of the sonic mn-
tliat when spread open it will "set",
wherever placed,
contributions.
to ho efficacious in ridding a place at
unis,
Jiliu back yard. Pour boiling water in
copious measure over these bills
l'parasol for till outings taken during
Gingham Blouses
Among the newest blouses of
strictly tailored type are those
importance of Cereal: 1 i
Cereals and their products are in
general the cheapest sources of energy.
the
of
cost among themselves. .caies. Sometimes the blouse is made of
There is little. difference in fuel val- the striped or checked material with a
no between whole cereal products and ““1 "0113? and Cliffs or plain white or-
rei‘incd products, but the whole cereal gandic, batiste or 13W“ 0" 1‘ “i353 1’“
im fashioned from the white material.
,with vest, collar and cuffs of the
portant fod subtances. ,
Cereals, however, are not as good a checked material.
source of protein as their composition The daintiest 0’ voile 0" organdic
wbuld indicate. For this reason, cer- blouses With 901k“ d0! designs are.
cal should be supplemented in the diet shown and some of ”ms" are in whitew
by the more available proteins furnish-- dotted with red or blue; others are of l
ed by such foods as milk, eggs and blue, dotted in white. They are simply
meat. trimmed with an edge of lace or a nar- -
When it comes to sources of ash, row white frill.
containing lime, phosphorouii and iron,
the whole cereals are probably twice
as valuable c~ 4"? vrfincd cereals. A3
a source of iron, rolled oats compare
favorably with the whole wheat pro-
ducts. ‘ '
The whole grains and their products
are important sources of roughage and
of one of the important growth-induc-
ing substances.
Surpllce Blouse Popular
Evidently an uptodate way to make
it gingham frock is to cross the fronts
of the bodice, surplice fashion, and tie
them in a sashbow at the buck. ColTur
and cuffs of some washable white fab-
ric, preferably white pique. complete
the effect. One sees other styles of
bodice, here and there. but only here
_ __ and there; the crossed surplice fronts
Bag For the Sowing R03,“ made into a sash are omnipresent.
A most useful and practical bag for Skirts of these admirable little gins‘
the saw,“ mom is one placed on the ham dresses are nearly always straight
end of a sewing machine to hold rav- and simple, “it“ 9“ka at either side
a
clings, clippings, etc. Such a catch-all of the front and somc‘iimos a few tucks ‘
bag will save the time it takes to clear. between hem and knee. i
up sowing litter. When not in use
it may be neatly folded and put away
with the machine, ‘
Ono sccn latcly was made of it met
ty yellow and green cliintv with heart
Plain and Figured Materials
Plain and figured materials combin»
ed'are much in vogue. For intancc, a
frock of figured or dotted voile may
have sleeves and guimpe or collar of
plain o'ignndyor chiffon. A smart lit-
tle frock ofline checked black and
terial. Rings were fastened to oilicr $13: voflleh is fashioned “'“h entire
side and a yellow 7mm“ run through a o a cor w to organdy.
them. ~ The shawl collar has an upstanding
frtll of tho olaitedorgandy, and the
deep turn back cuffs of the short sleeve
are similarly trimmed. The skirt is,
trimmed iii the lower part at intervals
with small loops of black velvet rib—
bon.
A convenient feature of this bug is-
remnining open for
Destroying Ant:
'I‘licrc arc. many remedies
, l fl
(too are 'Dresly Voile Frock
Voile dresses for afternoon wear arc
in dainty stride and polkadoi effects,
Ono is to detrov he no. . tit. d»
H ' t m n c, ( or in pastel tints. A pretty way to make
the house, if you can find them. lul‘
tic ant hills (m be found in the grass such it frock is with straight. tucked
‘or at oncnimzs betwccn the firms in Skin and Sl‘mvoms bodic’c. rounded
‘ ‘ ' out at the neck. An Imdorbodlco ot
sliocr bniiste, or of lacc'in ti dainty all»
over pattern, shows above the rounded-
out voile bodice in to little round
cuimpc, and has long or threequartcr
sleeves.
This is a new and deoidcdly'cool and
‘cliurminz way to make up a light-co'-
lorcd summer voile. . i
and,
also a liberal treatment of kerosene
oil. chp at them until they are all
gone. The effect of this will soon bc
noticed in the house. ‘
Avoiding Freckles
A woman inclined to freckle should
wear a red-brown veil and carry a rod
Mid-Summer Hats 1
The widebrimmed hats intended for
the sunny part of the day. With
freckles and tan the preventive is
. apples, peaches, sweet corn, and many
[National Crop Improvement Service.)
8 we see it. our patriotic duty
A is to utilize our crops to the
best advantage after having
grown them," says Mr. Frank BuckeS.
who has organised the Agricultural
Commission of the American Steel and
Wire Company. “to form local units to
supplement the advice given by the
Government in Bulletin 984. on drying
of fruits and vegetables.
"Everybody knows that in the even
age garden there is actually more
produce wasted than utilised. This in
due to the fact that the old-fashioned
art "of food evaporation has largely
been discontinued. and the modern
housewife, owing to tho obeapness of
sugar in the past decade. bu’ confined
her efforts in food conservation in
prmrvol. Jams and jellies
"When i was abo every former
bod strings of pumpk n, squash. dried
other fruits and vegetables which were
laid away for future use and served
when fresh vegetables were not to be
.bad. Modern transportation brings us
*toma'toos. lettuce, “dishes, onions, etc,
every month of the year from the
mouth, 1nd city people have formed the
habit of eating frock vegetables in and
tout of moon. But. in this war. lack
of core and the necueity of (conserv-
in. our grains for shipping to the
"it is a very simple matter to dry.
fruits. berries and vegetables. We aroi
now advocating that after these vego‘
tables are dried that they be ground
in a handrail! and put away in meat
form in ordinary coffee or baking-
powder tins, to be used throughout
the winter and spring for soups. onio-
lets. casserole dishes. lamb stews, and
as flavoring for an infinite number a
savory dishes. We are. in our experi-
mental department, making meals of
rots. pose, any beans, pannips. toma-
toes and koblrlbi with entire success.
“Potato flour is one of the most use-
ful of all the common dedicated vege-
tables. it should be made in large
quantities by utilizing the small pot»
tool. Containing u it does. all of the
food elements in this valuable tuber,
25 to 30 per cent of it may be included
with wheat flour. making I. white:
wholesome bread which bu flavor 9nd
keeping qualified second to none.
table meal are many. 0n 3 small
homemade drier any lot of vegetables
may be quickly dried and conveniently
ground so that the work connected
with the oporltion is very light. Lit-
sorvod in meal form. We are very
glad to supplement the work of tho
Flood Administration in pushing thin
Allies make it imporsttvb that we can
i NATIONAL csor IMPROVEMENT
mm
LINCOLN ‘ CO. RAiSES
. l
STOCK TO $100,000
Charles G. Lincoln it to, inc. of
:linrii'ortl. has increased its author-
izcd capital stock from $00,000 to
$100,000. according to it certificate
filed at the stale sccrt-iui'y's Ollie!
by (‘lmrlcs G. Lincoln and Richard t‘. Company, of Enilcltlv are certified as; ‘
Lincoln, a majority of the directors.
Articlcs of association for the Wind-
sor Agricultural Association \vcrc flied-puny is incorporated with It ciipittili-i
'l‘lie incorporatorsl
by N. H. Butclicltlcr. George R. Ford.
S. ii‘. Ilrown, Danicl Howard, J. E.
loodricli and John E. Luddy, the sub-
scribcrs.
Certificates of incorporation of the
‘Wilson Service and the New England
Optical Company. of New Haven,
were filed yesterday. _.
’I‘hc~ directors of the L'Ailinnco
Franco Americainc. inc, if
ford. filed a preliminary ccrtiilcutc
of dissolution. .
A final certificate of illszml‘ul'inll
was filed forthc Hartford Extract
worth it good deal more than the cure.
When the trouble has come a swift
application of cloths dipped in boiling
water and massage with cold cream
will prevent the injury from being too.
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deep-seated.
Washing Cretonne Curtains.
Use nlum in washing cretonne cur-
tains. Onc' ounce- to a gallon of water
will be a strong enough solution.
Wash in ihis'as quickly as possible,
oughly to free from all "traces of the
alum.
Alum sets the dirt as well as color.
but if the washing is quickly done
there need 'be no difficulty.
Try a. Sentinel Want Adv.
using warm, not hot water. Rinse thorn
a wide-brlmmed model of shiny blacktuams- . . |
straw is adorned only by a narrole
ribbon of velvet tied in loops and LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITES
streamer ends at the buck. ’ ~
Another \Vlde‘bl'imnlm model in Over work and‘won‘y cause kidney
‘Georgette 1n two-toned purple, the trouble. When the kidneys are not
darker shade used to face tile under :_worklng properly. poisons accumulate
brim, was trimmed only with‘a wreath in the system, resulting in backache,
'of morning glories of various shades of pore muscles, stiff joints. rheumatic
;purple, spnins, constantly tired feeling and oth-
i ‘—"'— er distressing symptoms. George Mc-
Grflgra'" Edging: Lain, Turtle Lake, N. D.. writes: “1
For binding collars, rovers, ”was" am a locomotive engineer. [had a bad
‘etc.. narrow grosgrain and fallle rm 3 pain in my back and my bladder ac!
bons are extensively used. One finds! lion Was .very irregular. Hook Foley
them also edging the draperies and Kidney Pills and was relieved in n
opening of frocks built of thin fabrics,
,cspecially those with printed designs. l
very important campaign." ‘
SERVICE PAGE—1807
Emil DcLorcto. John J. Bowen“ and
John lit-tide filed a certificate of
stockholders agreement to dissolve
for tho Mercliants' Trading Stamp
Company. of Hartford.
Tili‘ Brown‘s Anmulync
of Litchtlcld, and the
Company,
llcxt t‘r-ROOl
dissolved.
The Bridgeport Tool 6‘: Gauge l‘om-
zution of $225,000.
lire Henry A. Mailitnd, Albert. Kusicii,
Michael Luzuszcwski, Charles A. Rose,
coo, Czcsluw Sliwornik and Window
l’rzywarski.
‘.
POLISH WHITE cnoss WORK.
The Polish White Cross for the Pol-
“im' lsli National Army, in France, is mak-
1ing an appeal all over the country for,
donations of soap. 4,000 pounds of
soup have already been received at
the headquarters. and further contri-
mid-summer wear are Very attractive . Company by Charles S. Williams. 'i't. buttons m1. coating in from day to day
They are simply trimmed—for jugianf‘oflq. Carpenter and Samuel 1’. “ll- find being shipped overseas.
The finaticial ~rcport of the com-
forts committee of the Polish White
(i‘ross from its inception as the Helena
Paderewski Comforts committee, in
October, 1917, up to June 30 last,
shows total receipts of $59,421.15, and
in the past few weeks this has been
substantially augmented. $55,230.23
has been expended of this amount.
$11,545.40 was spent for wo’ol.
The sum of $6,135. received from the
Polish National Department, in Chico-
tgo, was sent to France to cover rent
for one year, for a building to be used
as a Polish Military Hospital in Paris.
A few weeks ago the organization con-
tributed $3.000 to the Polish Soldiers'
Home, in Paris.
couple of days,—Stillson Payroll Corp. i ~Sentine1 Want Ads Sure to Pay. 1
every ounce of available food possibloq ‘
pauley, turnips. cabbages. onions. car- ,
"Tho advantaged of making'_vogo‘
orally tons of‘vogotnblel can be con-‘
1
—‘_._ _..-. M“
‘3‘.
i.i War Gardening Made Simple and i
.f Results Certain by This Booklet ,
Tho National War Garden Com-
mluton of Wuhlngion. D C.. bu
stunned for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
I step. from the first preparation of
I
nu! Demrtmont of (be Fatrfield l
i
the l0“. planning of the garden,
etc" to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops.
It. maturation» are 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-cont
stamp to cover postage. eta, W!“
bring the book to my address. Fill
and mail attached coupon.
-County “mention. of it: 32-point
illustrated booklet
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
an
'nostn sum/lilac or VEGE.
i This is a o-am‘pleio. authentic
I mutant of war gardening. step by
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Fairfleld County Association,
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Court.
|
i W Gentlemen: Enclosed is «ants in stamps for
. ' copied of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
5 STORAGE OF VEGETABLES, the official publication of the
‘ National War Garden Commission.
‘ flute send some at once to
i
l g...
|
-,. . .
r-uhw
l :(Nlmfi) n.u..-.......,..uuass-b‘ono‘o‘or¢:oaoruoo..ow
!
. 1. 1(3treet 01' R. F. D.) nu.....l....o-oooo-olojufgxood I
l
i iii-V7 :(Town or Post Office) I).ol:v|oOtto-noonnoooooleoul.
i .233: “m... *f- : “ma-r=:::“-
; WAR ON JAPAN ev , " BEES SAVE soon.
I BOLSHEVIKI APPEARS NEAR. “in this year of war, with a short-
age of sugar, more farmers will find
it profitable to keep bees, and tho
man who now keeps bees will find it
profitable to give them better Cftlc,"
ibays Farm and Fireside. adding.
P‘Ton‘s of Honey go to waste may
year through lack of bees and
through failure to care for bees in
the most efficient way. But this
year is no your for waste."
iSoviot Declaration is Expected, Al.
though People ‘Are Against It. -
IDNDON, Aug. 7.—it is reported
from Moscow by way of Berlin that
the Bolshevikl government in Russia is
considering a declaration of war
against Japan, says an exchange Tole-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen to‘
day.
, Premier Loninc, the message adds.
has up to this time been opposed to
r...
-—Advertise in the Sentinel.
'cHIcIIEer-za 3 Plus
{such 30110“. but it is believed that , . 1),“ figfigflym
Russia "will be compelled to declare til. )1“, mm‘mfi'fl; ©
War. not withstanding the fact that = .91 m“ f
for
. A’ si'dniavoasrsnmvw
the people are opposed to any new
conflict."
-1: —.’5 1--- E -._. .
W. .
If Backpchy or It. ‘°
1%, Kidneys ,Botiter
"ii: ’ '.‘*--',=.\ 51‘.
‘ Eat less meat; also'taltc glass of Salts before
eating breakfast
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tor a few days and you
This fam-
of
grapes and lemon juice, conibinrd
with lltliin, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ-
ity, also to neutralize‘ the acids in
breakfast
kidneys will then act lino.
ous salts is made front the acid
{ Uric acid in meat excites the kid-
,ncys, they become overworked; get
"sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
Vibladder is irritated, and you may be
gobligcd to seek relief two or three
.times during the night. When the
kidneys clog. you must help them
flush of! the body's urinous waste or
5you‘ll be a real sick person shortly. irritation, thus ending bladder weak-
IAt first you feel it dull misery in the nose. ' ‘ .
ikldiiey region, you suffer from back-i Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in-
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stomgjure; makes a delightful effervescent
isch gets sours, tongue coated and you ‘ lithia-water drink which everyone
feel rheumatic. twingeswhen the we‘d-i should take now and then to kccp
2tlter is bad. Elbe kidneys clean and active. Drug‘
' Eat less- meat, drink lots of water; igists here say they sell lots of Jad
also get from any pharmacist fouricoming kidney trouble while it in
. ounces of .lad Salts; take a ‘ table- only 'trouble.-Adv.
u
MR. WAD
‘—:-
‘
1“;de didn’t know is much iabout “FoodfControl” as he‘thoughc he did!
' .
MR. Hoovste's Rick
I
THE Plimssotz is
3 I know-a
0' micron; lS Poor. BOHUNKUS‘,_
on Taa‘FooD Connect.” Construction 2
APPOiNTING ME To THE commotion:
AND I've nsseo Him outta pmuez
So I can TELL mm. How moon :
rump new YAS Innsco.‘ I've new
: Srobviuo “FOOD Contact" _
EVER SINCE THE WAR BROKE Our
Ant), I’LL Tau. ms, Wench Tuni-
I Know nu. neon-r I'r
th'm's TIME, ‘-,
THIMKWG 33607
“5?; Convict-)9!
WHAT I- Doo'r «um
Mam-r a err HARD or:
pension. . I - .
A8001“wa CONTEQL"
Hooves canto Stuck
in Pl cow's EAR nut) not
APPDw'fED
urine, so it no longer is a source of
FDlonful in i a glass of water .betore;Suits to folks who believe in oven.
is}
Norwalk Chronicler