Fashion Poinis
fir’l'ried Recipes {Helpful Hints ,
we in moderate oven 30 minutes.
_m ““93"“3 Gingerbread. Try steaming green vegetables in-
to» cup best molasses, 1 rounding; stead of boiling them.
. INN! Crisco. 1 WP “11°" 30‘"; Soak wilted vegetables in cold water
”"3 or milk. 1 "9“ teaspoon soda. ‘ until they are crisp and fresh.
(human ginger, '75 spoon 33“! noun, Soak wilted vegetables in cold water
3'“ “0135““ and Crisco on stove i or twenty minutes before using so that
”in Crisco 1'3 melted, being “"9““ i any insects or worms will come out.
.01 W let boil. Dissolve 50‘“ in small; The French like peas cooked in let
moat 0‘ water. Add 50‘” cream and a tuce leaves in the top of a double boil-
“;9“? “I’m foamy. Pour onto molasses, , er or laid in lettuce leaves in the top
“5 mining 00‘1““th until all is light. 5 of a. strainer. Some times, too, they
. 'Then add flour enough t° make ‘h°.add a parsley leaf or a mint leaf to
» ‘ consistency of light cake. Place small . peas in the cooking to the them flav-
W “1 butt" in “Ch gem pan. have of, but the plain flavor of well cooked
(hot when adding dough. Bake in quick gm.“ m.“ is very pleasing 'mmfif
oven. One-half cup of raisins added any additions.
, m “0‘“ and baked in cake 9“ Cook beets, carrots and parsnips be
' malls! a ”nice change. :fore peeling. The skin comes off sf-
”may" 8MP. Mad. Wk“ LIMb Ffl- ter cooking in r. vvry‘economical and
, ¢ One can lamb fat. with the top layer 8“,. way.
' ‘ butter melted in one pint of molasses. pom”; too, may well be cooked iur
;‘ mils it is warm put in one teaspoon their jackets.
‘ Ind! and W'- of the “0‘“ in which 1133 To remove the skins of tomatoes, dtp
Mil alftod one teaspoon cinnamon them into a pan of boiling water. than
and one of singer. When cold add chill. The skins can then be easily
flour to make‘stlif. Roll thin and have removed_
film-‘0 30“? 15 possible on the board. if you boil your vegetables. nevar
j throw away the water in which\ they
. . ‘ were cooked. it contains valuable mo—
. Two 3” I‘m? 8:“:- lroundin terlal. Use it all a basis of soup.
' n ' ‘ Radishes, red or white, when a little
i match}; :EHdEEdtflipgn rug: 'too old to be eaten raw, may be cooked
. D . .w - - like turnips and served.
upoon vanillo. Beat eggs separately. .
.. , n t .
. Add water and beat again. Add flour a 01:32! 233;: one 0" mg most deli
_ -fld baking powder and beat only until '
' smooth. Fold in stiifly beaten whites
Vegetable Hints.
Cars of a Canary.
Vegetable Salad. i if a canary needs coaxing to take his
u one has ‘ half cauliflower, a ‘8‘, morning bath a few seeds sprinkled in
. leeks, P888 or beans, cook them gently his little bath tub Will get him in the
. .' and toss when cold in a good salad habit of getting into his bath regularly
.3 .: dressing. A “”me egg its an adifll' to look for food, although as a rule a
“on , bird is a good Judge himself whether
' lilo needs a bath. .
After one's pet has splashed in the
water care should be taken to keep the
cage out of a draft for oanaries are
very sensitive to drafts, as well as to
temperature. . .
The cage should not be hung out-
.—
‘l
W
TALK asvoufinon m GERMANY.
; BRITISH HEADQUARTERS 1N
FRANCE. Aug. 21.—-An order isued by
3', German military commander and
which is more illuminating than any,
~ thing that has come out of Germany in
many months, says: .
' “it has come to my knewledge
through a letter addressed to the Roy-
‘1 Prussian Ministry of War that men
unleave have spoken publicly of a
revolution which is to break out after
jtho war. l
"I wish to impress all superior om?
net‘s who happen to overhear such Ob‘_
flectlonable talk or who hear of it
ghrough others that they must deal
with it at once an dwithout hesitation. '
The home authorities and the direct?
will strike the little songster. As cars
aries are by nature tropical, they
thrive hes-l in warmth that is steady
and even. They sing best it kept away
from strong light. ~
Indigestion and ’ colds are the
country's chief illnesses, so drafts and
over feeding must be guarded against.
When a bird drops his wings and for
gots to sing. a few grains of powdered
scnna placed on a moistened bread
clunlb may be gently poked down his
Scarf; Are Fashionable.
The summer wrap for traveling or
motoring be it cape, sweater or coat.
is not complete unless it‘has with it a
scarf of some sort to wind around the
throat and fling over the shoulders.
First in favor, of course, are the fur
pieces. These are straight ani no long
and as wide as fancy dictates and
purse allows.
They are worn in every imaginable
way—tied around the waist after being
wound around the throat, or base] our
plice fashion high up under the arms.
or merely hung about the shoulders.
This last way of wearing the . scar!
makes one look middlesge, as it sug-
gests the manner in which elderly
women wear little shoulder shawls.
Some of the long fur capes are an-
:ished with a belt of fur 0r leather. and
there are deep fur pockets in each and
of the scarf.
The angors scarf is a delight and a
comfort. A heavy gray wool svealel
equipped with a scarf of this sort is
very smart indeed.
Ola can buy scarfs and sashes to
match. For instance. a grass green
scarf of silk tricolette with long ends
has a sash exactly like it, only slightly
narrower.
The gay Roman stripes are being
much used and add color and bright-
nes to the preferred summer white.
The brighter colors naturally are re-
served for country wen.
Caps Matarlala.
The preferred materials are tricol-
ette. silk. Jersey and soft and lustrous
silk poplin. The- newest colors are
brown. A fawn colored tricolotts. very
long and smart looking, has a high and
rolling collar of brown squirrel with
ends crossing from sids‘to side to fas-
ten tinder each ear.
The lines and color of this cost make
it the thing of beauty and comfort ii
is. The lining of rich. heavy satin, is
. (mum in any ppm. where intense head“ the exact shade of the tricolctte. A
string belt of the tricolctle crosses in
two pieces in the front, fastening like
the collar at the side.
W
Dotted Swiss Nogllpeaa.
Negligees and matinees of dotted
Swiss, embroidered musllns and or-
gandios are. delightful items of the
summer wardrobe. They are dainty in
qualities and tub successfully.
”Hamel military railways have been re- throat.
“quested to take corresponding mess-l When the eyes look dull bird hitters
ares." which may be bought at almost any
. TU). Sentinel Want Ad- E beneficial results by putting a few
1. drops in the drinking cup every day.
Ideal Bathroom.
Eiery bathroom should be equipped
; in some way with the necessities of
the toilet, and of all places in'thehouse
the bathroom should be kept spic and
span. , 7
There should be no clutter of any
kind allowed hel‘e and above every-
thing else should the tub be a shining
white.
VI . .guherv {another day. Sandie -
' 'J‘Lgu M‘se. lit has" lpcd thou;
t an an W0 9| a
was. ltwlll‘kill your rheumatism.
‘ vii: amy Back u u'rila ,
' ”-8.“. la a private ionnular (not i l.
' ’ - medicenelziorzfi ithunever
"3- We knowitwillpoal vslyridyou ,
to possess a bathroom that '18 well
0
equipped and kept in a satisfactory
' state of attractive tidines‘s.
I
. bird store, may be. administered withl
though experience suggests that it is
[well to remove the dainty blue and-
i pink strips of satin before handing the
igarment over to the care of a laun-
9 dress.
r
PREPARE FOR THE HOT WAVE
_. M-wv _....__.- .
beige. sand and all the anodes of
themselves, practical in their wearing}-
Even the ribbons are washable, al-
1ADVISABLE To CAN
TOMATOES NOWi
)l‘hile no quttations are available on.
{canned tomatoes, indications are that
4119! Will be much higher than last'
year, and will probably cost retailers.
20 to 25 cents a can wholesale. With
the present supply, it is to the ad
vanllsc of every housewife to make
provision for next winter’s needs. Re-
.tuilers are paying 50 to .5 cents a bas-'
kct for fancy stock, and will be glad
to quote special prices on large Quan-
tlites for canning purposes. Many of
the poorly-graded tomatoes could be
bought as low as 30 to 40 cents a has-
ket wholesale.
The wide range in prices quoted on
some products is explained by a corre-
sponding range in the quality and to‘
those products which‘ come from a
great distance. The transportation
companies are nearly submerged with
the heavy movement of freight. and
'added to this is the difficulty in some
sections of securing enough cars to
handle the. ever increasing tonnage.
As a result of those conditions, and
owing to the highly-perishable nature
of these products, a large percentage
often arrives in an overripe condition.
This necessitates quick disposal. re-
aardlesa of what they cost the whole—
saler. These facts should be borne in
mind by the ultimate consumer. Well-
graded fancy goods always command
,top priced but genuine bargains can
pemsecurod by the use of the ripe pro
duct, which are especially desirable for
canning and preserving purposes.
i
l Thomas McolMald, of ll West Main
street, formerly of Stamford, has re
'Iceived his call to the colors and will
lloave soon. ”
i. W“ a [hill KIDNEY, .
*uxe uups DF Low“
“
When you wake up with‘ backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
lit generally means you have been est-
,lng too much meat, says a well-known
lama. MELLEN sav
:it was necessary for her to seek pro
‘tection of the courts in refuting false
CHARGES ARE FALSE
Time to Break Silence, Her Attorney
Declares
PI'l‘TSl-‘lELD, Mass, Aug. 21—M-
B. Warner, counsel for Mrs. Charles
s. Mullen, who is being sued for a
lexal separation by her husband, the
former president of the New Haven
Railroad, issued a statement yester-
day, saying she had submitted in Si
lence for more than a year to un-
founded charges. llearet was ex-
pressed that the troubles of the Mel;
lens had been aired publicly, and that
accusations.
“Such a propaganda has been con-
ducted, however," the statement con‘
tlnues, “that we no longer can sun
mil in silence without justly arous»
ing suspicion that the charges are
true.
“Mrs. Mellon alleges that Mr. Mel-
len caused a groundless suit to be
brought in New York City to which
wide publicity has been giVen. This
action was wholly unwarranted, and
Mrs. Mellon has taken action to pro
tect herself.
“Mrs. Molten pnd her daughter Ca-
therine are now in this city. A hear
ing in the case is set for September
0- fl
l
, U. 8. STEEL GIVE! $100,000
' NEW YORK, Aug. :2.——ln recogni
tion of the assistance modified the
wounded in France by the workers of
the Salvation Army on duty there.
the United States Steel corporation
'sent $100,000 to the army's war work
committee. Accompanying the dons
1tlon was a letter of congratulations to
'2
The National War Garden Co -
trunnion of Wuhinzton, D C.. hla‘s
mm for the contribution In
Connecticut through the Agricult-
gorzlngapartlueat of lb. Falrfield
. carries 0 o -
lllusfratrd hot-Riel? “I 8! 0‘80
WA]! VEGETABLE GARDENING
II
noun: DNRAGE 0F VEGE-
TABLES.
! This Is a complete. authentic
l manual of war gardening. atop by
Fairleld County Association,
I
l
Elbert n. Gary.
Stool corporation.
chairman
It? a Sentinel Want Adv.
War Gardening Made Tsunfilé'ind “'
Results Certain by This Booklet
Nowilald Building, Bridgeport, Conn. :'
W Gentlemeannoloss'dk contain stamps for .....
up“! of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and (IONIC
STORAGE Ol' VEGETABLES, tbs oflcial publication of the
National War Garden Commission. __ gamma...“
l i Wound-manomet-
KNIM)‘ :aaaosavo-aaoasosoaasoaa‘a'a‘filion’lmlogd;
’4E.I': KmflkF. D.) assess-caaadtoagafjfil'm“
“1 KM 01' Post Ofioo)‘ amounts-(o.”Iguanas-ac” I
Y"..—
(‘ommander Evegelins Booth from
»of the
v4
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l
up. from the first preparation at
the soil. planning of the garden,
etc. to the final harvesting and
storage of the crops.
Its instructions 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
oomplata success. A five-cent
stamp in (river barrage, etc. will
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail attached annual.
rel-'44.
I
..
. T,
on
-. fl -mv_,_
f
l
1 ,
PROPER FOOD.
it must be confessed that the pie
‘crust was tough, but Mrs. Newlywed
couldn’t find any excuse for her hus-
ban'd yelling loudly enough for the
-‘noigbbors to bear "What kind of.
This camouflage
times during the night. _' -
Either consult a good, reliable p11)"
stolen at once or get from your phar-
imacist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
The hot sun is doably dangerous ",‘uthoflty. Meat forms uric acid which take a tablespoonful in a glass of
there is a mass of undigested food in
the stomach, causing distress and auto
‘ovorworka the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and the!
l
l
iwater before breakfast for a, few days
and your kidneys will then act flue. -
intoxication, casting connecting poi-[become sort of paralyzed and 1088?.‘This famous salts is made from the
sons throughout'the system. 'Foley
Cathartic Tablets
sure-relief. They act gently but do
their work thoroughly. They cleanse
[the bowels. sweeten the stomach and
Cleanliness is said to be next to god, benefit the "ver- Recommended for m"your stomach sours.ton8‘ue is Wled-’mtes, thus ending bladder mess.
liness, and it adds much to the men-dilation. blliousnesS, bad breath. and when the weather is bad you haVo g
tal and physical comfort of the family, bloating, In! or constipation—Stillan rheumatic twinges. Tho “Tl“ i“uncut eaters. It is inexpensive. (launch
Powell Corp.
—Try a Sentinel Want as.
_.——J
a“...
m
lWhen your kidneysget sluggish and
olive promllt audiolog you must relieve them. like YO“;
irelleve'your bowels removing all the
:body's urinous waste, else you have
gbackache. sick headsbhe, dizzy spells;
icloudy, full of sediment, channels 01"
lobliggd‘ to seek relief two or' three
[ten get sore. water scalds and you are
incld of‘grapes and lemon Juice, com-
bined with‘lithis, and has been used
ifor generations to clean and himulatt
l
Jad Salts is a life saver'for regular
'injure and makes a delightful. effer-
vescent lithla-watsr drink.—-Adv.
l
-——W
sluggish kidneys, also to ”dualism.
acids in the urine so it no longer irrl-g'
l tire.
I ' ‘
interned.
Didn’t Work
\
, l
- 'Emll Picht, forty-two years old, who-ll
came here from Germany in 1914, was
recently arrested in New York city
dresed iii a blond wig and feminine at-
He told the'detectives that he
was impersonating a woman in order
«5 catch a man who had insulted a
woman friend. I’icht will probably be.
baking do you call this? i am leading
a regular dog's life these days"
"in that case," she replied vrry
sweetly and very calmly, “l suppmo
l’d better get you some dog biscuit"
.And Mr Newlywed stopped growling.
v—Woman‘s World.
l
i
l
w
PHYSICIAN SUED FOR $35,000.
NEW BRITAlN, August 22.- Dr.
lHenry T. Bray. physician and surgcon,
was made deefndant in a suit for ii".-
.000‘ brought today by Dr. Robert E.
Beardsley, who charges alienation of
‘ affections. The alleged acts by cslmh
Dr. Beardsley claims he has been ll"'
plivcd 0 this wife‘s love were commu-
ted between May 9 and 23, this yrur.
Dr. Beardsley and Anna Beaumont, of
North Oxford. were married August
1908. They have one son.
PROPAGANDISTS!
; Liberate yourself from the lhrahdom
of that whole gamut of minor bodily
evils—anyone of which wtll cloud the
most per set day.
Who feels good when such prodding
bodily tormcntors are "SJlf'cadlnS‘fllt‘lr
disorganizing propaga a of ill- calth
through your systcml ‘ How can you
see the bright side of things when con-
slipation sows it’s noxious seeds of
iniemal sanitary filth and disease. it
can't be done until you cleanse your
internal body. Dot at now by gomg
to the drug store and germ DR.
CHARLES LAXATIVE REL ETS.
This s lendid preparation is also ‘in-
valuable in routing those proddmg
devils of dyspepsia, headache, gastri—
| fir. and also most effective in the treate
1 ment of all liver and bowel irregu-
i larities. _ _ _
The pellets are safe and mild, no
ping nor any bad cfl‘ects results from
ir use! You on rel on DR.
CHARLES LAXA lVE .ELLETS
as nature's great bodily cleanser and
purifier. The will give you that ’ -
ant feelingoi ealthy‘ that can on
come from a cle mrmally lunc-
Jonlzlng system. , . - -.
PRICEZSCENTSABOX
gt “Warmtdircdh
RoaiptofPrica
To
I M. Cllllllills FLESH FOOD coma
' am is. a.
l
MR. WAD
1 ‘
Mrs. Wadbbuld feel it in her very bones.
$1.000 REWARD '
. will “fishowoouu can bl! proved
isms “um“:ucrrrr.
0 ’0 I . I l'
l-riddcu patients‘ an admission. ~
Corrie. Home A1-
,,n’m ”WEN-E, 'Cnsrluo OFF" 9
in 55:33 :- Jew; "f’ ,, Twlsvep AND
to order now. ‘
Moreen wasucamo TD
team a new way or:
out: S
MD SHE 607'
8&0:th use.
’e
I...
f”?
Bv Gosh! I mewSomie
we: KNl-rrm BLTOGETHER
Too MUCH 2‘ So‘PPoss ,
HE: BONES Gov BKITTLE
onm Tue. cousmu-r
MOTION ‘.
l'
as.
, V
WELLJ Suppose VOU'LL
BE WILLWG To 6w: uP
Kill‘f'rlNG For. a tumor.
now: '1 TQLD “IOU YOU'D
,Hwewo Glue iT up
AND New}, ;
guess V0U~ .
‘ Home were . .
w: _-.
Ouluo 1 DON'T!
M‘I FmQEIZS May .
“gr 5: gamma _
Norwalk Chronicler