Tried Recipes
Stale Bread Puddings.
" Roll slices of stale bread into line
maths. Brush small custard cups or
a border mould with melted butter.
and-tel over a few currents or raisins
. or any fruit that ma} have been left
, over. Fill the cups with crumbs. Beat
3 eggs. without separating, until light.
add 3 tablespoons of sugar, a teaspoon
of vanilla. and a pint of milk. Pour
1‘ We carefully over the bread crumbs.
7 let them stand for about 5 minutes un-
til the mixture has been soaked up.
and the bread crumbs soft; then stand
in a pan of boiling water; cover with
oiled paper, and cook in the oven a
half hour. Turn out and serve hot
with egg "sauce. ‘I
"-CQI—v—n'
. Eaii “use.
Egg yolks left. over. carefully draw
ed into a cup or bowl of cold water,
,, .will keep for several days. carefully
”‘ lifting with a spoon when to be used;
will very soon become hard and dry.
leach-Yoke of 4 eggs well beaten
wafer and 14 cup of lemon juice; mix
“Dell and stir over fire until it thick-
?» z ‘
',‘i c. J
Tomato sauce.
‘ One tablespoon butter. 1 of flour. 5‘
V )int attained tomatoes. rub butter and
, ”together. then tomatonlll blend-
‘od. the whole stirred over the tire un
11! boiling. Season with‘ a half-tea-
apcon salt and an eighth of a teaspoon
' 'of pepper.
OAK DINNER GONG.
ll Emits a Sound That Carries at
‘ . Least Two Miles. '
1, A camp cook whose only means of.
calling the members of his party
was pounding on a paniwith a knife
handle was unable to' make them
hear when they were fishing or
hinting at any considerable distance
”from the camp. on of the party
' to whom he complained thereupon
Vsnade what he called a “klepalo.”
The "kiepalo" was merely a piece
Wot» well-seasoned oak plank. two
helps thick. six inches wide and
W‘ Milling. Through the center
,« hand a hole. passed a rope through
dawned «upended the menstrual the
What «a Tree. The“cook "rang"
the Instrument by striking It with a
“Met. first on one sidennd then on
“other
”had seen osimilar contrivances in
amen Bulgarian villages, where they
mused instead of church bells to
ball the pectic to warship. , A test
it the instrument used b‘y‘tne'csmn
mahowed that in ordinary weather
dltlons it could be heard two
~-fliilea.—Man’chestar Union.
‘ e-Sentiu'al “fabrics are Winners
. 1:8I6E1lfl Ill
lllllll 10R fill llllll
$3? i ”lied With Sulphur it Darkens 30
‘,.Naturally~Nohody Can Tell
. Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
’tuily darkened, glossy and attractive
lila’simple mixture was applied with
srful effect. ,By asking at any
MEIER for “Wyetb’s Sage and
»Mhnr Compound,"- you will get a
‘ “whoth of this old ' time recipe.
red by the addition of other in-
to. This simple mixture can
depended upon to restore natural
and beauty to the hair.
well known down town druggist
h everybody uses Wyeths Sage
vSulpbui‘ Compound now because
darkens so naturally and evenly
.-
.applicatlon or- twli. it is
» . (nobody can tell it has been ap-
" .. ..fffl's‘eo easy to use. too. You.
dampen search or aottbrns'l
draw it through your-hair. talc
W .ene strand at. a time: By main;
”j T{lilo gray hair disappears; after
re~
file its natural color ancients
h;__
if left ina cup or saucer without water. other device, so that odors "om the
l
' 'm H cup 01. ““8”; Odd 56 cull 0‘. movable surfaces on both-aides. Wash
1
"Me-man who made the “klemlo” -
wrllh a brew of Sage Tea and Sill- .
.hur. Whenever her hair took on that . .
81!. failed or streaked appearance. ,
eats, all ready ‘to use. for about,
‘comes with it, directing how it shall
'1
__
Helpful Hints
!
Fashion Poinfsf
Must Be Cleaned Thoroughly. S
A refrigerator should be thoroughly
cleaned every five days. Proper daily
supervision should make more fre-
quent complete emptying and cleaning
unnecessary. Wipe off the surface
with a cloth wrung out in hot water.
being very careful that all corners and
crevices are reached. Scrub out the
ice compartment with a silk brush.
then scald the inner surface of the
drain pipe with a solution of boiling
water and soda. if the drain pipe is
not removable. a long specially made
brush. which can be bought ‘for a few
cents. should be kept for cleaning it.
See that this drain pipe is properly
protected at the top. so that hits oi
food or paper cannot be washed down
Latest Fashion Notes.
Cotton frocks are permitted in the
most fashionable social circles.
Plaid gingham is more effective
when combined with plain material.
Colored organdy frocks are charm-
ing with organdy hats to match. 1
Sports clothes nowadays are very
smart and nervlceable, instead of gay. i
Ribbons to be knitted Into sweaters .
are now to be had in many colors. I
Pockets with hope of various shapes .
are used on sweaters. l
Some furrlers are showing a new fur
collar that is adjustable and can be
worn with either a suit or dress. l
For dressy wear the newest black
satin slipper has a narrow collar all
the way around. of out jet and no
buckle. .‘
b,-
l
and clog it.
Care of Drain Pipe.
See also that the outlet of the drain
pipe is protected with a trap or some
sewer. hot air from the room-or In-
sects cannot find entrance. Scru‘b re
the Ice before it is pit into the refrig-
erator. After cleaning the interior
aurhsce should be wiped dry. for moist
cool. air is more favorable to the
growth of gems and mould than dry
cool air. it Is cheaper to keep the re-
frigerator chamber well filled with ice
than to have a small piece there. for
the small piece is'melted very hpidly
by the large cubic content of air which
it must cool.
Revive Droping Flowers.
Try hot water, boiling bot. to fresh-
en flowers when they begin to droop.
Cut a tiny piece off the stems and
hold them in the hot water for about
twenty seconds, then place them in
clean, fresh water. Flowers revive
wonderfully under this treatment,
and often lost fresh for several days
afterward.
Care of ‘Refrlperator.
If you have a new refrigerator, take_
care of the book of instructions which
be cleaned. for the manufacturers
_know the sort of finish they have put
'on the inner surface , and whether
's'oda, ammonia and other chemicals
.wlll destroy it or not. For this reason
it is wise to heed such instructions
carefully.
Saves Hands.
An old potato ricer Is an excellent.
article to squeeze the water from the
cloth or sponge when washing win-
dows Hang it on the pail by making
to books from strong wire. It saves
the hands from getting so wet.
m
Calvin Stinsrn. of Searsport. is now
Maine‘s foremost fisherman. an honor
be has strugled to achieve for many
years. He caught a full grown buck
deer in a fish net. The horns of the
deer, which. its‘ is presumed. was
swimming the river when enmeshed.
became entangled in the not and did
a great deal of damage before the
attention of the neighborhood was
attracted by the unusual activity of
the catch Mr. Stineon's record of
catches also includes sturgeon. sharks
and seal. besides common fish.
Filet lace trimmed and band em-
, broidery are prominent on sheer white
voile and organdy summer dresses.
Organdy or batists folds are in gen
eral use for trimming purposes on cot-
ton and silk dresses.
One of the dominant modes of the
moment is the sleeveless Jumper. de-
signed to be worn with separate skirts
or Muscles.
Black velvet handbags are to be used
this summer with the lingerie dresaea..
These new bags also come in very
dark brown and blue. with ivory
frames.
The silk princess slip in newer fash-
ion. is again in demand. The fad for
extremely sheer fabrics in dresses.
such as organdle. is responsible for the
revival of an old fashion.
The cape coatee of plush. usually
developed in seal and nutra colored
blushes combined, is shown now by
many shops and promises to be very
good for early fall wear, Vespeciaily
with cloth dresses and tallorod.suits. ' i
(lay Color Trimmings.
The jersey vest or smock. and draw.
ers. or tights, is the favored suit, and
if one may Judge by advance sales. this
costume will be much In evidence dur-
the season. It is made usually of fine
wool or silk Jersey and in dark shades,
thougbtbrlgbt-hued ones are also ob-
iainable.
The best of the dark ones are
brightened by little touches of gay col-
or. A suit of dark green. for instance,
shows stripes of red. yellow and dark _
blue bordering the smock and lower‘
edge of the drawers. A narrow band
in the same tones outlined the neck!
and sleeves. Another suit, similar in
all save coloring. is of dark blue With
trimming of clear. bright green.
Skirt and smock are also offered and I
are sometimes brightened by trimming
in stripes and plaids.
Loosely Tied Girdlea.
Certain models are made with a
Min-bed sleep usually
m“ 8mm“
thastomaehaadstimulau
theiivcrwithaoourseof
Beecli'ams
Pills
mmammum World.
u-Advertise in the Sentinel.
seam Isle-ea. No.2“.
MR. WAD
_ ... .... . - __
This is meatless day for the pup as
..;’\
EPARTM
fiOME l
Eur?
m
Kulturized :
smock loosely girdled at the waist. The
material is silk or wool jersey or cloth
or silk. find the smock is worn over
breecbes cut like riding breaches in
place of the familiar knickers,
One smart bathing costume noted
reCently consisted of a smock of black
satin embroidered
about the edges and worn over trous-
ers which opened. at the knee. much
like those worn by a small boy.
......—
latlilng Smite Conservative. f
The new bathing suits succeed in be-
ing attractive without being freakish.
There are bizarre models to be sure.
for the women who want them, but.
they are the exception, as nine out of
ten of the suits introduced this season
are conservative. Yet they possess a
note of individuality, and a woman
may don the model that appeals to her
fancy and look picturesque without
being conspicuous.
...—...- -_ ...——
KEEP A LIFE LINE ON THE CHILD-I
REN.
o
Last summer on the Jersey coast
I found the bathing for my two
small boys of four and live rather
dangerous because of the undertow.§
so I bought twenty-live cents worth
of clpthesllne. i lied an end around,
’the waist of each of the two boys.
while I stood back on the beach. al-
lowing the boys at much rope as they
needed ‘
the smaller youngster was knocked . ache, lrritability and "the bias," may
down. but was pulled in at once to
safety.
to be. because it allowed the boys the
pleasure of bathing in what other
wise would have been unsafe waters.
-—-W. G. R. in Good Housekeeping.
for .ibeii‘ leasure. Twice
The rope was a grbat help
._——-——
V’IOne of the recently diacovered won~
tiers“ of the vegetable world is the ’
soap nut tree. A native of China it
produces a nut. the husk of which
makes a perfect lather. and may be
{used as soap. The kernel yields a
crystal-clear oil that for cobklng
purposes is equal to the best olive
oil.
.
.... s . .. ......_.... ..-": ..—
' The people who couldn't raise a gar-
den because It was too much work. are
now lugging home tin cans from the
provision stores. and struggling with
the unopeners with which they get
out last year‘s product.
THAT BllllllllE Ill
WUIAII’S IIEE
.Mrs. coda... Ten. Hun
in golden browns
May be Passed in Safev
an" 2.33 film... “mil
six years of age and
had all the symp-.
bomslncldentbotbat
change-booths:
Vegetable Com-
waa recom-
Whoa edtgdmofaa the
, t. rem y or my
m ' troubles. which it
surely proved to be. I feel better and
INTI in every way ainortaking it.
and a cone ng tomabavediaap—
peered."—- re. . now, 925 Na-
poleon St... Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptom as heat
so, nervousness, ache, head-
.33. .
l
A
i
lbe speedily overcome and the system
'Pmms‘flt’ili”? Emil"; ”’ “if
. mono or rem
Piukhain’a V table Competing?!“
if any com ications present them-
aelvea vrv‘rlto tb; Pinkhain Medid'ilie (30..
Lynn, ase., or s tiona ow to
overcome them. legeganeult of to
years experience is atyour service
3 your letter held in strict confidence.
For Baby Bash
Itching, chafing, scalding. all Irrita-
tions and soreness, nothing heals like
Sykes opinion
Its sxtraordin beali . ..a '
powerlsnouceablc' ary mfigapplmbon' Mung
26c at the Vine! and other drug stores
The Comfort Powder Co..Bostoo.Msss.
i War
I.
H
The National War Garden Com-
mission of Washington. D. (2.. ha-
amnged for the distribution in
Conuctlcut through the Agricult-
ural Department of the Fairfield
County association. of its Oppose
illustrated Mt-‘tlet
‘WAII VEGETABLE GARDENING
e
noun William 0! VEGE-
TABLEB.‘
Title II a complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by
Fairfleld County Association,
I
l
g ‘7‘ Gentlemen: Enclosed is
l
Gardening Made 5
Results Certain by This Booklet
Newdeld Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
'aeplal of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and (10m:
STORM?! Ol' VEGETABLR, tba‘ofdclal publication of the
National War Garden Cowl-lea.
Mu send same at once to
{(lilams)~ .
KIM“ orRF. D.) aloe..-oaaa|0l0009_ol.fl£m‘om'
imple and“
l
l
atop. from the first preparation of
the coil. planning of the gar
etc.. to the final harvesting an
storage of the mono. ‘
its instruction are complete :
enough for the use of adult gerd- :
snare and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or g I my follow them with
comp ate success. A five-cent
stamp to mver uog‘ngo. etc. will
bring the bool: to any address. Fill
and mail attached coupon-
oasis in atgmpe for .....
.54...» 431;" win
Hasn't—us,
I
"H .‘»w .
>4”
l'l‘l'a’efl’aaaa'laaao.
. . L;J.--“
ml .
SILENCE.
inaudible move day and night,
And noiseless grows the flower;
Silent are pulsing wings of light,
And voiceless fleets the hour. '
”The moon utters no word when she
Walks through the heavens here;
The stars forever silent flee.
And songless gleam through air.
The deepest love is voiceless, too;
Heart sorrow makes no moan;
How still the sephyrs when they woo!
How calm the rose full blown!
The bird winging the evening sky
Flies onward without song; .
The crowning years as they pass by
Flow on in muteat throng.
The fishes glide through liquid deep
And never speak a word;
The angels round about us sweep,
And yet no voice is heard.
The highest thoughts no utterance find.
The holiest hope is dumb. .
in silence grows the immortal min!
And speechless deep joys come.
lilapl adoration has no tongue. .
No words has holiest prayer;
The loftlest mountain peaks among
Is silence everywhere.
I
With ‘\\"“‘ Ni music. silence blends. .
i And silent praise is best;
in silence life begins and ends;
God can not be expressed.
i.... —-Johu inncasscr Spalding.
! A WHEAT RESERVE.
—"" "I
It Is Essential That One Shall Be
Built Up This Year.
I ‘Our new wheat crop must. he re-
;garded as an important factor in
imaintalning the strength and morale
'of the armies and people in allied
Europe. Such at? achievement can
.be accompflshed only by regarding
the coming crop of wheat as a means
for building up a reserve practical
land efllcient in its possibilities. No
mere assets of domestic convenience!
g KT." or P081 0m“) noaoqaoee'o‘ooaapa,oaacacia-1‘- I
GOING THE LIMIT.
(Pittsburgh Ch‘ronlcie'i‘elcgraph. l
A garruloua lawyer was arguing is
case. He {had rambled on in .flllchwlk
'Idesultory way that it became very dii~
.. flcult to follow his train of thought and
the judge yawned ominously.
Whereupon the long-winded lawyi‘r,
with a trace of sarcasm, said:
“I hope your honor. i am not unduly
trespassing upon the time of the
court."
"My friend." observed the judge.
.ihere Is a considerable difference be-
tween trespassing on time and. co.
croachlng on eternity."
Eat Leas Meat If Kidneys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder bothers
Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog-
ged and need a flushing occasionally.
else we have backache and dull mir
'ery in the kidney region. severe hes-I.
,aches. rheumatic twingea, torpld liv»
Ear, acid stomach. aleeplessness. and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region. get about four ounces of Jud.
lSalta from any good drug store here,
[take a tablespoonful in a glass" of wa-
6ter before breakfast for a few days
:and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the '
iacld of grapes and lemon juice, com-
bined with lithia. and is harmless to
flush clogged‘ kidneys and stimulate
ithem to normal activity. It also none
tralises the acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates. thus ending blad-
der disorders. _
‘ Jed Salts is harmless; inexpensive? '
Intakes a delightful effervescent lithia- ‘
lwriter drink which everybody should .
flake now and then to keep their kid-
1neys clean, thus avoiding serious com—
;plications.
A well known local druggist says he
can equal the importance of an ade-~ sells lots of Jet! Salts to talks who be,
‘quate reserve—United States Food
IAdmlnistration.
l
iieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble—Atty.
1far as Mr. Wad is concerned}.
You‘ve Sues 607 a
HARM-SHOP AND Gfi‘t‘
HBIECUT MVSELB
Noubearut. CAMP oorusrts,
Atov: A mu combos-r
Amniotic its wmfeo rise:
1 Buieue I’LL GOiMSI'lilS
60 Atlanta.
woo Dos '
Have To 65 A
SOLDIER 1°
WPil‘l't
‘53 IN THEE!
HE
A
So 'ntis LITTLE. Doe IS rue. .
Restroom-rot. master. is HE -
INTERESTED IN WHBT
seems to: BE vzev moot-l
Whoop? Aiwr’Evsc'm/
THAT — \I'see oucsm A
WHILE I Sam’s OFFA air
can Cusroutsiz‘s sag-'-
Norwalk Chronicler