EPARuM ENrf
" l
. .,i
a :3: =— m m 1:; .
W
mem'm
-... ._ .~__..J Mu .._.
rm. J"! v
M}.
Helpful! Hints
a
.-
1
Officer in Medical Corps‘
Girl Ciaimeddo Be
‘1
shion’ Poinfss
l
ring-n“:
Milkweed
la a very delicious green
Who-used from the middle of
‘ through the. summer: but
its heat in June. It should
flown six or eight inches high—
lt, blossoms. The young
boiled in the same way as
fiefih pork, or creamed for a
r..- and prepared the same as
fianddlionfor the green may be
. -.. 'into even lengths, boiled and
lid in the some way as asparagus
tbvery little water.
_' Tramparent Pie Crust.
79kt} three-quarters of a pound of
”43%! fresh butter, break it into little
‘ aces. put it into 'l larvuutil it
be ,melted without being oiled.
' l and mix with it a well-beat-
hpgg and one pound of dried
, lino pie time as quickly as pos-
, met before putting paste strips
cross. brush them over with cold
no» and silt a little powdered sugar
”we: them. Enough crust for two pité.
‘over it and the rolling pin, fold.
”A...
‘ French Pie Crult.
is tuned by the French for pies is
idle ‘bytworklngv-the butter, lard or
not thoroughly into the flour, which
i be very dry before it is moisten
45d. .Sli ounces_of butter, :1 pinch of
dalioud a small cupful otwater may
followed for every pound of flour.
lull! it is to be used for raised plea
pare. twenty minutes. 0
_ Dripping Crult.
Rub-six ounces of nicely clarified
ribbinga‘into, a pound of flour:
Munich of salt, a email teaupoonfu'
1 lug powder and a tablespooniui
sugar. Maire the mixture into a
{mushroom paste by- stirring cold
.ater into it, roll it out. once only. it is
en ready for use.
_ .Potatoes an Beurre.
, Cut with a vegetable cur't-r thin
man balls about the size of lllit!‘lllt".<‘.
putfthjem in a stew pan with plentr of
‘uttegmon its substitute and a good
‘rinltllng ofwsalt. Keep the saucepan
filtered and shake it occasionally on
ll they lireouite done, which will be
npbout an hour.
lndonbur’z reallv must he out of it.
haven't heard a word this time
bout “retreating ‘to victory." ’
usual
an YEARS,
ly Restored to Healtl.
Lydia E. Pinkham’a
‘e'ge‘table Compound.
i
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r
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West. Fla.—-~“For five years .
fr 111 irregularities, with thr-
rihlo pains an} an
awful weakness in
my back. The doc-
tor gava me dul-
erent medicines but
they did me no good.
Afriendaskedmeto
try. Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
'Compound‘and I
- found it to be. the
best medicine I ever
’ tried because it
. made me well, and
. - ‘I can now do my
I am telling my frienls
litre. J. .M. Crows, 726
Key West, Florida. ._
renal; some period in their
.m-ailmentspcculi totheir
bin most cases‘ may be
‘ in “this famous root and
ydia E ,Pinkham’e
pound, Just as re.
helped her‘after suffer-
trying everything ciao
nigh either hall], smoked ba- ‘
Strain out spices.
must be made rather stiff. Time to'
. and
{'“Those who cannot go to France may
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and Negetables. .
l.
and ripeness.
2.» Wash.
3. Cut fruits in halves, quarters, or
smaller sections; cut vegetables in
narrow strips about 211’; inches inl
length. l l l
4. ‘Drop in a syrup cooked until iii
spins a. thread. To prepare a spiced
syrup, boil whole cloves and whole. cin~
nnmon in 3»«l;cup of water 15 minutes.;
Add to strainedE
H<piccd water 1 cop corn syrup and 2
teaspoonfuls vinegar. Cook until it
spins a thread. To prepare ginger
syrup, add a fer." pieces of dried ginger.
root, which can he purcha‘tcd from i
grocery or drntr More. to the eyrup i
which the fruit is coon. .l.
l
i
t
{I
ll
5. Allow to cook until transpami‘
6. Drain. ‘
7. Dry in slow oven; finiahdrylng
over kitchen range.
8, Roll in minimum amount of gran
ul-atcd sugar. [May be omitted for
fruits.)
SALVATION 'ARMY's woRK BEIN
, zxreuosor G
run—.—
1'
The Salvation Army. which him turn-
cd its great national organizatioti to
the Government's war program, has
act the wheels in motion for a drive
for recruits in its ranks for war ner'w
ice botlt here and in France”. Hun-
dreds bf men and women are wanted
to .augme‘nt the forces already “over’
there," and in the current issue of the!
“War Cry," the oflicinl organ of the
Gnlmtion Army. 't‘mnnmndcr Evangel-
mc Booth has made a tlll‘t‘Ol appeal in
a aignvd statement for volunteers for
overseas work. She acts forth life.
need for a greater' number of Salva-l
tioniatsic] servo with the twopsl
abroad, and rcquceta that every per»,
son who can adjunf‘his or her (lumen-i
tic affairs so as to be able to leave this:
country and can qualify. join the;
France units immediately. ' I
Snivationista so for have cxtcnd‘od'
their Work to several divisionk of the:
Amt‘rican troops. having 1.200 men
and women on the field alum: the en!
tire allied line. But with the new rc-
cruits the activities of the organizer-l
tion will be uric-mind still further to:
lllt‘t,‘l the rapidly growing popularity
of the rcrvicc among the vAnierlcttni
shirliers. The forces abroad, accord-i
in: to (Tommnnder Miss llooth. mum:
be locallyincreased it‘ the Salvation
Army wishes to keep 'ubrcurt of that
dcmnnds made upon it by the soldlers,i
who. from firsthand reports. are mental
ly. enthused over the Salvation Army.
‘\\'hr llellef Work. "
“We ncvd at once men and women
lrg-c thtv hundreds to place in Fl'fllN“
America,” says Miss llooih.
l
i
t-mzogc in war-work at home. lint wot
want everyone to pill'llt‘lp'lll‘ in sotuoi
-matcriol way in the war-work. and so!
, scip the soldiers“. whether llil‘ work be!
alone here or on the battlefields _oi'i
France. The no d in France is vast; ,
the nerd ln‘Alllu‘llCfl is great, antlrthc:
Salvation Army" is. straining: every ell-l
fort to answer the call now rcaching'
it." ‘
’l‘he first detachment of twenty-two;
Salvationist war relief workers sailed!
from an Atlantic port' for France a.
Zycar ago. and since then from ten to‘
nudity, according to the accommotlu-,
tions available on ships sailiuc. have
gone over every month for active serv';
ice. Civilians and s‘oldiers back from.
the. frdnt are unanimous in their:
praises of the, work of the men andi
women. representing the Salvation
i
Sugar—Saving Sweets—Candied Fruits‘
Select p‘roducita of uniform sizegwaistline, whose chief duty is to ca-
lwhich today must not be tightly laced, '
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:beads in such necklaces are "'paually' .
i
., The Long Walotline.
There is a sudden revival of the long
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l
mouflage the ugly line of demarcation
between the bust and the legs, which
is far from lovely even in very young
women.
For thin women it does. away with
the necessity for wearing a corset.
and with stout women it 'dlssimulates
the too great prominence of bust and
it gives an effect of suppleness and
permits the wcaring of wide or draped
girdles, something that is impossible
with a high waist or even with the.
waist in its normal place.
In wearing these long waists fissure
that the skirt is not too shortor that
the waist does not cut the length of the
dress into two exact halves. The skirt. '
must be perceptibly longer than the
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waist part, taking into account the
height of the girdle. l ‘
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Summer Jewelry I
There is a great fancy for green
jewelry. and necklaces of jade beads
with pendants which are. wonderful
bits of C lnesc carvltifi are treasure
prized by ortunaie p05503£01‘8.,, Tile
round or oblong; ‘
sometimes they aim-nest seCtlonn cut
from acvlinder. They are ,unualy ,.
strung simply on a cord, but frequent‘
)yhave mounllncsflof gold or silver.
filigree.”
.Malachiie‘ls also used for green jew-
elry. and there are beauflfully carved
necklaces from this and nominate in
other Semi-precious niches. “
«There are necklaces in rose or white
quartz and lourmnlinc..nnd the white.
nunrtz’is artificially colored to green
or-ylolet, '
There are also beautiful heads of
amber. lapla. lnluli, turquoise. opal.
amethyst and cut onyx.
large and either
i
i
m‘gfi‘m‘ . f.
Beatrice Duke. it very prcll)’ girl.
was arrested at New London; Conn.
whilc site was making a spt‘t't'll on the
war. She was dressed in the uniform
of an ofllcor,‘ and she claimed It) be a
second lieutenant via the Motorcycle
Corps of the Medical Cloth: of tho
United States Army. ' " i ‘
A
i
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im—M—Auw
”neck.
Whatever the shape of the neck finfi
Lovely afternoon frocks “1‘0 made 0: 15h collars and clicmlscttctt are fro
tan and brown chiffons. quenth‘ eschewcd and lilo trimming. of
Organdie collars and cuffs are lndis- the. top is reduced to a minimum, tho,
pcnsable to cotton frockm effect being rather trying for those
Flowers and tinsel are used on trlm- who are no longer youthful.
ruling on evening gowns. ‘ i However. there are plontv of other
lmge'salior hats have a son scarf stvlcs to chose from: a chemise ot
tied about the crowns. llncn, organtly. or not may be addc'fir
Many of the new dresses are made With a rollover collar.
without collars.
Sheer willie multifamily frillc
‘lllllfld edges makes very satisfnc
t
|
d o!‘ " F‘lrst li‘och note the lions in a hock-
tory ctFand then he picks tho. pocket.
curtains.
Novelty beads are much in vogue.‘
They come in the brightest of color .
inns and are, designed to liven up ai
frock of mother hue. Enameled bucklej
in gay tints are used with the same re-
sult. '
t
t
l
l Old Folks Saved c-
From Sdfiverl’rt'g
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s
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hire. Mary A. 1‘.
. l
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.1. Jul 55..
'l‘lbntu‘
,~.- ' . u - 7 . “-3 1. in her 57th year. . I mugitt 1 i
1 range i.» much in evidence for 11 WW bcmnd “m (m: u mt ;
minga and is very offecttve in come lu- {ole}; Kiztluoy ;. .u p:- cit most
'. ~ ‘ ‘ cneiwia in in ' t i
aiancea. But. one must admit. that the Mr. t-‘ ,n A. 1‘ mm Point. ,
flowing capes, bordered by a long. N- 0.. writ-.3: ”in trouble was
worse at night on ,l
from live to ecvmi ;t..
not have to not up at
rider mys‘li‘ in a L: ‘l
tlition, which i attribute to il'umjt’ Kid-
ney Pills, as 1 have taken nothing
else." »
Mrs. M. A. Brldszca. Robinson. Malta,
says: "1 cultured from Monty ail-
mt-nts for two ycnm. I comincncetl
inking Foley Kidney Pills inn n‘nntha
.ngo, and though i um til years of use.
1 tool like a Iii-'ycar-ntd um."
Fcloyekldnoy Pills are. tonic.
ntrongtlit llll‘lft and Uzi-building. and
. restote' lltli‘l’lltll action .10 the kidneys
and to a disordered and painful blurt-
dcr. They act. quickly-and contain
sweeping fringe, which have much on
View this season. are far from artistic.
it is euprising how a bright liar-
monizing-toned ban of beads or some
one of the. briElit'atrlpcd Roman ailk’s
will liven up a frock of neutral tone.
Bags of dark velvet, large and pouchy,‘
often accompany theirock of organdy,
and sometimes 'a hat of the some toned
velvet. is worn.
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'sent to, :1 Lancaster soldier wore lhc
:Giving the author. .It at Lancaster city“
of count;Y person has written what will?
5 meet the universal
levery Amercan patriot, she :hould be'
, known and be accorded the oval-e shot
:“The Examiner" herewith makes the:
,Servcd with things hoth dainty and
:As line a shipas ever could be.
) .
LE‘T HIM LIVE.
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Who Is the Girl?
[From Motionin: Dispatch, Canfield.
Mohoning (‘o., 0.]
Found among a Christmas packet;
l
verses printed below This was‘onel
ot‘ a number of packets sent by lf‘in'l
caster county pirls and it is belim ii
the verses were written by a gif'tcdi
Lancaster inns and yvcry one would:
like to know where she is. The solqa
dier boy l't‘llf'll’lf’lfl the, packet emit al=
‘copy of the verses hack to his motherfi,
tand they have been sent to “'l‘he Evil
airliner" for the l'Wo-luld [illl‘DOn‘e of;
publication and with the hope. of ideir:
approbation of:
deserves. it", however, niodcaiy‘should;
intervent to prevent public notoriety!
plea for an adtninaion oi authorshipto:
he held in confidence and not for pub-
lication. These are the vars. :
“Let Him Live."
As long as the flowers their pcit'uine'
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War Gardening Made ‘sn.r;"'.;...r
Results Certain by This Booklet
Tho National War Garden Como
mission of Washington, D C.. has
amused for the dlbfl‘lbullon in
Connecticut through the Agricult‘
gm’lnenartnrnlt or the Fairfield
.ou » y antic at on. o -
illustrated booklet I “I 82 page
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
an
Hour: STURM
T-‘Bl
i
step, from the first preparation 0!
the null. planning of the garden.
etc.. to the final harvesting and
storagemf the Crops.
It: instructions are complete ’
enough for the use of adult ard-
enera and nitrate and ex liclt
enough so that any intelligent hoy
or girl may follow them with
complete luccess. A five—cunt
stamp to cover tms‘age. eta. Will
bring the bowl: in any address. Fill
and mail attachad coupon.
a
m; or race.
1..
-_._.__._,..___. m...—
TMI in a complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by
Fairfleld County Association,
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
”(fig ..
‘.
Gentlemen: Encloae'd'ia . «outs in siamptt for
copied of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE 01'I VEGETABLES, the official publication of the
National War Garden Commission. «.5,
" ' Rinse send name at once to
I’m.» ~‘ "4» "whammy .
t"’"'"
'Pvrm ...._,. W
give- * R “ 'Nm ' .r.-."‘"-'H'¥ "A W
So'long 1;" 19‘ the Kaiser “Y9. .' .( a O) o I» a .znfiutcuoan-ua 1
Live. and‘ ive for a million ycam
With nothing to drink but Bel'zla‘n. Le.“ {(Street 01' R- F- 9-) nu.............,;.,-.-);-_;micuu l
tears; ., g ”ff“
“'llll llhol‘liglng to quench lllS awfult 3:“? KTOWD or Post Ofice) l1.-gonuoo!_¢_'o-oo‘_o_o,oautoo'¢ocna ’
But the salted brine of a SCOfchman’S m *. ~- . ~7~~ -~' 4”"?"4‘yfi3—1‘Lkvnr-
CUTSC. .N — f v . .. . _
- ' '* ’ The wonderful words of the "Sitar
, . , . ... . U .S. A. AUTOS MAKE TROUBLE
o a . . . n ,. z i. . _ .
1 “ mainly." mm live on a dinner each “NHL-33.912111. ‘ HARTFORD, August 16.“1\l02l)l ‘t’tw
Served from silver on a golden tray,
, sweet.
Served with everything-«but things to
out.
I Would make him a bed of silken
sheen,
With costly linens to lie between,
With covers of down. and diets of lace.
And downy pillows pilod in place:
h‘ct when to its comfort he would
yield,
It would sink with the rot of the hut-
‘ tleflcld. ' ,
And blood. and brains and bones of
men »
Should cover him. smother him. and
thcn~ '
illow should cli
ten claym ‘
His n us: with tho roi-
lcntncd to make greater use of corn.t
rice. oatmeal, and the. other
We must continue to send vast quart
tiller. of wheat across during the next ' “it"? only a hastcboard lllil‘l-Ttl “L“. S.
much.
with many pt‘OXlle a qucrtion of looks.
It has a finer appearance, plunged llll“
.. .' hicles bcafing the insignia of lizc taut.
THE LET'UP 0“ WHEAT' .eral military forces and subiert will)!
The govcrnuwnt has now reiuxc l Us in thclr jurisdiction are 9.1“.an m
most ntt'ingcnt rcgulationu ounce mug much trouble to the motor vehicle dc.
abstentution from use of wheat. llu' l, partnnnt of the state that sonivzhi-iz
. - . is "min, to be done ‘1 out it. m x: M -
to to be hoped llitttonr people will not ’ l‘ ‘ b ‘ i‘ ”
. ‘ , V ~tor Vehicle Connttiesioncr R. B. So
mtmcdtately return to their eXCer‘H'L‘ (.del The l'illild increase in number‘-
wheat-caring habits.
l‘ol‘ such machines and the lack of con
It is a good thing that we M"! slucratiou for Connecticut Luvs by
‘soinc of the drivers, he said, malt» a.
,ditlicult problem, for instead of cany-
r'“"““1“‘¥in;; the metal .mal‘kcrs. the machines
... 'c supposed to carry. mum: of them
_A.,” and it apparently opens the way
Zfor anyone who whole to speed
[through Connecticut in a hurry to do
The pwl’enmco for White iicur ivfso with a fair degree of impunity hy'
Seiniply sticking a pastebmtrd “F. S.
A on the automobile.
l‘.’ monllri. 'l‘horc willnbc none tog;
. . --.. —- M, ...~ .. “Ah...“v.’
Clay ”0}“ ”1‘5 Em” 01’ a soldier'boy; rye more. looks more rcflntd and dcli- ‘ ._~. I
And “£21,: (“"1” stars then -Hg““icate. But a great many of us lune; THAT ANNOYING,
And while the waves the White sandal learned ”1‘“ [he courses {tours will }.‘ERSISTENT COUGH
sweep. ’ l taining the entire content of the act-n my 1.5.1 to 9mm. . g ”on”... m.
l i ii the chr .tago an‘mdy
1
And through all the days—through alll
the years, . i
He should never. never sleep.
ears
Ringing and singing and never done
From the edge of light to the set of
sun, ' _
Monuina, and moaning and moaning
wild '
A ravaged French girl's child. 1
And rn build him. a cnetlc by the am. i
As loyely castle ilN‘ ever could on. 2
Then I’d show hint a Ship from over,
the sea. ‘
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i
Laden with water, cold and sweet.
Laden with everything good to eat.
Yet scarce does she touch the silvorcd
sands.
Scarce may he reach out
_ hands-~—
That a hot and hellish molten nhell
Should change his llcnven huddle-ii.
And though he'd watch by the wave-
sw'cpt shore, '
Our Lusitania would rise no
his eager
r.
“inure. '
“No Man’s Lant ," where the rish fell,.
l’d start the Kaiser a private Hell.
in job him, stab him. give him gas
And in each wound I‘d pour ground
glass; ’ '
I'd march him out wit-3.3 the brave
V boys died, >
Cut past the lad: he crucified.
l
l
l
. A .
In the fearful gloom of his living
have more nutrition and a rich-t it'slt‘n
lion's ofthe grain otherwise
There should be an anthem in his‘ out for consumption by domestic ani-
male. and this use and the greater de-
mand for other cereal subatitutes must
i tendto reduce the cost of when tlonr
.‘m‘
noun .
in rent .-d.. In either cube! try
p-w . ' 2' ‘V .
LLKhlANS ALTERATIVE
'Lllrt fable r.n.l tissue-repairer sun-
Tltcr t'.v 'tz‘knuwlc'lged benefits ol' Cal-
ncm tr Amt Lt without aliturblng the
Stomach. t‘mimlnu no Alcohol. Nar-
cotic or liablL-1"orlnlnlr Drug.
$6 me, now 31.50. S! size. now 80:.
- Price lm‘ltldeu wan tax. All drugaiatl.
Lt‘lu'fiflll lglbill‘lll'lw, Philadelphia.
The use of whole wheat utilizes por-
thrown
———...
awn. ”mm... Ma” ._........,..«....,_.~-_
...... ......... t...
1
our.
.1 arc}-
enemy of health.
Constipation is th
Conquer this enemy and you rout a whole army
‘of physical foes, including inclination, hiliousncss,
sick headache, slccplcmncss and nervous dyspep-
sia. Bcccl‘tam’s Pillshavc be’cn a world-favorite
laxative for over sixty yearn. They go straight to
the cause of many ills outta-chime it. T hey act
promptly, pleasantly and .' :Fjr. ‘ Contain no
habit-forming drug. Tlliqx -tizile-tcgted pills
strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and
; Relieve
Constipation ~
:
THAT RESEECK . FOR A
, Lone :rtroa Vulgar.
Go on AM'Tav
” ME! . ‘
u
NOTlClNG”",..
tArmv with the American troops. both! ‘ no. dangerous or hurml‘uldrugu. tomb,
. ~ . . .~ Oval Neck Preferred . - . . . .
' 5“ . V” ’ H w 1 ll ..f elwaa _ ._ ‘
{gtiihgofigéestgéa gfgf‘eud and {0 t A large percentage of the new b‘tlllEOll-Pnhczl Cot-{oration Tlicietlgrgggfi’ung ( do beor . .. Directions of Special Value to Women are “33‘ Every 3023‘: .
M ‘ . ___.‘ " MM... lfmgkg are cut with the (Will neck “no -u......._u..“._w..~.~,...-.u- ‘ “5:3 m make him sing, in a, stirring man- Sold. by drugglatn throughout the world. in none», 10c., ac.
~Sentinel Want. .Atla Sure to Pay. i'antloccnsionally in pointed or square ——Advertise in the-r Sentinel. ‘ nor, " ‘ ‘ ‘
‘ V r A ‘ ‘ Km, .-..._.__... ._ .4... .mm. ...- w “‘1 """1
__..___..m_4 Nun”..- ., .u, ..-___d~v,-. ._ -.-. . ___.__.-,-..._ .-.,._.r_,d...,..--M..--.-.....,,. w-..,,,.-.___..._-,,-»1-um-..“ -_~_..,.-«._,___M..-u.N--- “'T“"“‘ -w V ' _
: My M—HMWW “—— ‘ V H . I ‘ ‘ I 19%;}; ”7-“ pt.
“MR. WAD “ . . Mr. T. Wad, is the guy that put the pan 1“ punctuate. '
’ ‘ non ' ' " i ' . ‘DMAKE '
. ' - _ . . '7 MAKE ME LAUGH . _ - WELL HOW WOULD YOU WHY. I .
THE Boss Tow THE Nurr 7 W Upls “Regent. , g , punc'rume. THls SENTENCE: A DPiS‘t-l AFTER
, 1oz; arms 05 TO BE Make . Wm 90 vouxnow 1 CM) Followers. Mlgs BRONN A BEAUTtFUL‘ ‘
' CITVE Biaflafié’fica‘g WNcTUfiT'M- naoufr, PUMCTUATIOM , mun-one to THE . ~ Vomit: CHiCK N OF NWETEEN 1
ism-r VERY .kEERF-LEBTNHE HHWEWW'VE «EM. ‘EWL‘GH “MWE‘ - ‘ WALKE? Dow THE. STREET. .
Norwalk Chronicler