Helpful Hints;
a:
, Fashion Poinisi
_L————"—
Frozen Oustlrd. Many Uses of Alum.
[dill milk 1 egg 1 cup com A little alum in the water used for
or maple qr“ or’honey enough Washing perspirlng hands and feet will
‘0“er 8‘, m“ 1* tea (alleviate any unpleasantness.
W cornstarch 1% tesgpoons cold Alum. is usedJn various ways by the
or water 1% ”up“ v“11mleconomical housewife who preserves
l
to n salt Scaid the milk, and summer fruit without sugar or vinegar
~ ‘ Pick the fruit from the stalks and
3' the cornstarch mixed lih cold,
:5; or water Cook m. Y Mow: . put into bottles.
‘1 t i 15 sto- . "
9,9995% 33%;; Regionand‘ $34 “110$!in water and let it stand until
mum. stirring cmufll’ Add 150 {it is cold. Then fill the bottles and ins
corn syrup and the SIR, ad stir the tan m” “3'“ P‘“ "‘9'“ m" ‘ “’9
mu“. '8“ Strain M‘ml. A“ ”1‘ a cold water and then [0 176 de
‘ the vanilla and liefse the hustard in 3’9“
the some way as any ice cream. ‘1‘? he" moths out °f the carpet 90‘"
‘ strong Iliun water on the floor a foot;
Ql'lp. Juice. {and a half from the edges before put
To padlluted, unsweetened tripe. ting down the carpet. Sprint» salt
do add is as much corn syrup and; upon the Camel before sweeping occa
II, much cold water as syrup. Tide sionaliy. .
proportion is merely a suggestion...‘ ‘
since gripe juice vanes greatly in con- ”H" 3‘“ FW-
«titration and .u persons may not de- Our bodies must have foods that top
site the some sweetness. To combing 9" build“! ““9”": "MEY- “1‘9"“
the ingredients easily. a“ the 11%! substances and regulating and gtowth
~~ I191|y to the syrups stirring it rapidly. promoting substances.
then add this to the grape juice and all we”
’k itihorhughiy. l' in every quart of milk there are
.irom four to five ounces of solid food
OWSUflh . ._- ‘Tllll can be seen when milk is made
cg. 93$ 1 omn‘e_ 2 tablespoon into cottage cheese. This“ protein of
syrup. 19m“. 1.3 {mm gin, the most veiusbie typo, Ind lI (Nd re-
ComNno‘tthtULtrldins-‘w 99°". “l°"°“|'hlfi€?'?‘f'n) ‘
adoptions for egg flip, or beat, the milk is equivalent to from four to eight
yolk “a the whit tely. folding ounces of mEll or four eggs. There is
the white into dill ingredients, no other protein food thli is as 5300!
after they have been mixed thoroughly for young children. A child under the
flprve «this very cold. taking a quart of milk a day needs lit-
Grapr Sherbet. casionsl egg; while the average adult
one teaspoon sellun. I. tnblespoon taking a pint or milk a day will need
cold water 1 elm éorn 33ml). '6 cull only a quarter of a pound or less of
water..s- 4 cup grape juice. Soak the meat g day
gelatin in tablespoon oi cold weter for .0
J are minutes; and dissolve lti mos suspendm for Small, Boy. "
boiling syrup and water, Let the mix-" For a‘ baby boy's first twopiece
titre cool, add the gulps juice and suits you can save making many but-
treexe it, This makes 1 «mu-t, ; topholes and sewing on many buttons.
. ~« '. Make two strIps, wide enough to pre-
'vent cutting into the shoulders, and
long enough to reach from the front of
the trousers over the shoulders down
to the back of the trousers. ,
Cross in the back to prevent slipping
down over the arms. Next take fix-
tures from a wornout pair of elastics
or from the supporters of a soiled pair
of comets and fasten to the ends of
l. L the two straps.
chocolate Puddinwwith Sauce. i You will now have a pair of suspend-
Olo begged egg. '6 cup sugar, '5 cup are which can easily be changed to any
'_ milk, 1 cup flour, 1 heaping teaspoon. suit. if the material of the trousers ll
blinking powder, 2 squares of chocolate thin, make a heavy stitching It band
’or tablespoon cocoa, tablespoon melted to hold fasteners.
.butter. Steam 1 hour. 2
if ‘ __ 1 ! For Bruises.
. Eli Flip. ‘ 1 When a child bumps itself and the
9 03...“. a; cup milk, 2 tablespoons skin is not broken, apply cloths wet
'53,“ gyrup' 1.3 teaspoon vanilla, salt. in a solution of amica and water. or
“middle corn syrup to the egg, and beat very km water alone. .Q J
Add tii'e milk and the flavoring. Stir ~—-‘-- ----—~ ‘
Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders.
“thoroughly and serve it ice cold. _ l
fASTHMA
AND OATARRl-l
. Try Before You PIy
PIP JENNA."r the great discovery for
remain 1mm 810N381-
Tll Ind CATARRE. has produced
wonderful reunite with them of
the most stubborn
‘ If you have expert with other
'inotmontlandhavoieiieddonotho
~ ' A uni truly saltmfi gum.
. m o
liberate yoéheli from the Maiden gag-gm: now for s free trial be:
, «i ... ...... War ‘li‘fsn’ “it: that 2.525.595»... .
.évlis—u'i‘voney of whi Will . w m, m”. . ‘
Whofeelrgoodwhensuchprodding ‘ _ h_:‘f__.
tormenton are I to their l .
nizing props of ill-
h your eml How can you
o
Msplo'ldourse.
light whipping cream, 1-8 teaspoon
, edit, 1% cups maple syrup. Beat the
c- emu: until it is very thick. Then beat
k the syrup HM all the salt. Pour
. thggulgturejnto a mold, pack it in
' «ml out: of ice and salt, and allow
it lil'stlndfor hboul three horirs'to
‘ freeze.“
I ,1 v *
.~——
Sauce for Padding.
Whites of 2 eggs. 7 tablespoons of
’owdered sugar, 4 tablespoons melted
- "flutter. beat until stiff, flavor with
Pm one drachm of alum into four,
Milk supplier
rtoiy
’tle or no more meat and poly an ac- .
Ogtrich Trimming on Dresses.
Most astonished, indeed, were the on-
lookers when a dull rose-colored din-
ner gown presented itself, withn little
bunch of ostrich plumes of dull blue
' the skirt.
way and when another appeared with
uncurled ostrich running in stripes at
'other on the skirt it was received wl‘ii
admiration instead of surmise and
amazement. That odd fur, monkey, is'
being used to a great extent on the vet.
vet dresses for fall and winter its,
shiny. silky qualities lend a soothing
atmosphere to the coat or dress which
is iortunete to have it as trimming.
- The Younger Generation.
is everywhere in evidence. The kid-
dies are not contented to stay at home '
,and green tucked under the drapery n. .
This costume paved iii-3'
intervals of about six inches from each. -
AR!
1
Elmer PHOTO or BRITISH RULERS‘
mum“ ilk:
War Gardening Made Simple and
Results Certain by This Booklet
The Notional Wu Garden Corn-
mliiion of Washington. D 0.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult
urn! Department of the Pats-field
county emulation. of its 11.9...
illustrated hackle.
"All munch: GARDENING
sonar 81%|“ng 0! "mt-
Thil In I complete. authentic
mound of war gardening. stop by
Fslrfield County Association,
STOMGI OP VEGETABLE,
i‘ 2. tutor)?
lg" KIh-eotorfi. F. D.)
loo-ooeeoeoleel
my
all. Shropshire classes. winning first:
and second ram and tint and second.
ewe in both the adult and lamb classy
es, also first for best live yearling
ewes. Prof. Garrigus concluded his re-
port with the statement that a college:
bred ram shown by the New Loudohj
Ship and Engine Company won first
This is the laws! DhOlOBNPh taken 0! George and Queen Mary M Elli! . at Norwich and that a college bred
Worcester in a clue of six senior heifer
milking Shorthonis, four of whichl
Nowdoid Building, Bridgeport, Corn.
W" Gontlsnsnznuoloredk ..... rout-1n rternpr for .1...
copies a: wax monsoon canonumo and ports
Nsdonolwudaranohnl-im.
”mustache 3
fl [1". 0! PM Ohio.) “(our-1.0m. “marl-hoot I
i
stop,“ from the tint preparation of.
the-oil. plannirx of the garden, l
0th.. iothe harvesting and .
storage of the mom.
“I instructions In complete
enough for the one of adult gard- ,
enor- ud simple and explicit .
enough In that any intelligent boy
or ma: follow them with
complete Iuccesa A flvevccni
Itarnp to weer bongo. etc. will
bring the book ‘10 any address. Fill
"M. In}! Itucttod coupon.
N
the «new publication or the 9
1.3%}
’ rmm
"Hutu-(gnaw l-
'i
door-sof'iid
x
army has announced the pul‘ChISt 0t
immense quantities of food to be
shipped abroad and later sent in par
coin to the prisoners. The put-chum
Lincludes 1500,0000 pounds or mm
broad; 250,000 pounds of oatmeal; 33$;
33: pounds of‘fresh beef and mum
titan 50,000,000 cans of baked been“:
The Red Cross has just mum to
.land The occasion was the celebration of their twenty fifth wedding and In." lreby Strawberry, won first “1' 205,000 cans of fish akfles to hp .1
tilveriuirys
cluded in the prisoner camp para l5.
immense quantities of food. int-lull-
FOR SICK SOLDIERS.
lvlew. It is the idea of Mrs. Gaer-
' uwitooh that it be particularly used as
Mark Twain Place to Be Turned Over I convaleocing haven for the wounded
l were shown by Flintstone farm of Dal- ' ing certain luxuries, will be sent. im-
ton. Massachusetts. imediatcly to llle rest. camps in lt'il‘L'
hand and France for American SOitllt'lil.
to Government.
One elm Tunic an»?
and let the older ones ones do eve'y-
tli‘ing. No. indeed. not the little pa-
triots of Uncle Sam. They may be
"soon now right on Fifth avenue col-
lecting for soldiers and sailors. where
as the cloirter of the nursery and the
privacy to their gardens used to claim
them. The sailor suit which all little!
boys adore and which could bi: worn"
only to the circus or other red-letter
occasions is now one of .ne essentials
of the wardrobe.
The military elect is felt in the lit-
tle girls‘ hIts and dresses. Every lit-
tle Miss claims a Section hat now and
her new school'ooat must have I mil-
ltary collar. A particularly good look;
ing model shown in one of the shops is
developed in dull green homespun and
and sieves.
The Silhouette Remains Unchanged.
Just as predicted, the long. narrow
silhouette has been taken into the
hearts of all the female world. The
only unsettled thing now is the waist-
line, and invariably this is left to the
discretion of the wearer. The design-
ers show a marked tendency toward
the long waistline, but one must be-
ware. for only certain types are pilv
ileged to indulge in thfi trying mode.
The two cuts illustrated are simple
and norm and possess all the qualities
of a serviceable and correct costume.
5
Try I Sentinel Want Ad.
has beaver buttons at the back. from“
inIl owner in 1911. has been ode—red by
States governmvni for
poses. Architects representing
and On their report as to the suitabil-
ity of the building for the pioposcd,
purpose, rests the question of iii: ac-
ceptsncc.
Being commodious. provided I‘ll’i
many convenieneeli and occupying. a
retired situation with “agreeable and
restful surroundings, the place would
seem an ideal one for the object in
.— -._—— V
mm “0 0‘
[u l‘llSTEES lllSElEEEll
Dream or Mustard Used in Place on
lPinter-I or Llnlmorrin Ind
Does Not Blister. ’1
r Thousands on taking advantage of the
mud offer made by The Cream of
Company of South Norwelk.
Conn..by lending for I jar of Cream of
Instant. which in the molt powerful ex-
ttnol preparation compounded. It is fer'
m to muItIrd planters. turpentine.
orehy liniment on the iii-riot. 1t
rollove- oongootion. indemmetlon Ind pain
Ihnoet ihetIntly. it takes the place of
:ohh‘“ or liniinoItI for colds. will Hill
on.
i It “I produced wonderful results. with‘.
thou-nus Idlictod with sore throat. ton-
eilitil. still Inch.
-v
cold- in the chest, bronchitis. emu». but“
echo. loin
houoohold should have I Ju- o2
cum 0! unsure in the medicine chat: of draft horses
for emergency. mgour druggirt
maroon-uwo-muiunun-x. «1"
wells.
iMrs. Clare Gabrtlnwitsch, his daughter naturally result in a class of patients
and the present owner, to the United. who Ire sons and grandsons of those
hospital pur-‘who were personal friends of Mark
the Twain in his life time.
government are to visit the place soon: ntions will of course be required to
.tients by October 1.
TheCreIrn m mmmxor- lusnsthehorses.
MV- us ‘-
0! both the army and navy who belong
The Mark 3‘an villa In Bedding. to the’ artistic professions-enters.
unoccupied since the death of the orig- 'singerl, painters and authors. ‘
The Ipplicstion of this idea would
Various altei -
lit the house for the purpose in view.
but it is estimated that these can be
completed so that, everything will he
in readiness for the reception of pit-
" l
l
..
QUALITY LIVESTOCK .
lN conecncur
George M. Lenders. chairman of the
food department of the state council
of defense today made public a report
from H. L. Garrigus under whose di-
rection the Agricultural college at
Storrs exhibited Percheron horses and
Shropshire sheep at the New EnglInd
fair in Worcester. College Peroherons
won all firsts, excz ,: in lllly tools, it
sterling siher trophy. the Percheron
Society's medal. and all champion-
ships; in short Connecticut won every
special that was offered. In a class of
ten entries the college won first for
single draft horse in harvest.‘ In die-
cussing Connecticut's exhibit William
tDupont of Willington. Delaware, owner!
. 'of thirty registered mares, said thstlmatlsm, headaches, liver trouble, ner
.. cowl”: 1Dragon. in, No. 113939 was the bestivousness, dizziness. sleelfleflne“ and
rheumatism. ”reindeer-unwise. bruises ‘ per-chemo
stallion he had seen.
bun. pains and aches of the SDragon is a four year old serv1ce stal- kidneys.
book or joints and chaplains. “...-4'
lion that is used for improved breeding
The sheep made quite as good pulv-
'tho waste and poisons from the blood,
RUSH F000 TO SAVE
CWTLIAN P51800553
—————.
led, Ire-d and Fish to Prevent Star.
vmion oi interned American.
wammo'rosa Sept. 12. —So that
American civilian pfieoners captured
by the Germans and held in camps in
ermany may not starve, the quarter-I
muster corps of the United States!
Every owner of dairy cows should
establish a definite standard, and all.
cows that do not measure up to the rte
quirements should be disposed of for
beef Whether a dqu cow should be
‘reiocted or retained should depend Ol-
dinnrily on production, as shown by
the milk scales and the Babcock tori.
Try I Sentinel Want Ad.
Hiivv MEAT
EATERS
HAVE Slow KIDNEYS
Est lens meet it you feel heknchy or,
have Bladder trouble
No man. or woman who cata‘ meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush-
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meet forms
uric acid which excites the kidneyS.
they become overworked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter
then We get sick. Nearly all rheu-
urinary disorders come from sluggish
The moment you feel a. dull ache in
the urine is cloudy offensive. full of
They cleaned up in sediment, irregular of passage or at- complications.
tended by a senation of scalding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
oi Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablesponful in a glass oi w'ater Oo-
fore breakfast and in a few days yout‘
kidneys will act fine. This famous
‘salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithla,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys. also
to neutralize and acids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation. thus cod-
in bladder weakness.
Jiid Salts is inexpensive and cannot.
figure; makes a delightful efferescont.
“thin-water drink which every one.
should take new and then to keep the
[the kidneys or your back hurts or if kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding Serious kidney”
Adv.
now: it's noxious seeds of
a luxury filth and disease. It
be“, done until‘zou oucleanse your
body. at
nowbygom
store and gettln DR.
mamas mgLAXA’I'WE gPEI. T5.
‘ . endid propImion is also in-
e in routing than Wilding
of dygpepsiaé headache. gastri-
-« doom ectiveinthetreat-
o! I11 liver and bowel irregu-
use the bright ride of things when con»
dipitlm
Sm, waeaeoo
1 (,o T0651“ A
Howmxuzgs ’
titans; COST
Wm You GET 01'
ON TEOE MSW
PLAN.
'Two buttons
Ann YOUR smart:
SALARY FOR THE
REST OF YOUR
NAWRAL.‘ LIFE !
Down
I
cl oV‘ err
T553»? FROM 1W
‘ HOSSES HEADl!
Norwalk Chronicler