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f Tried Recipes
Barley Recipes.
“ml'eds of millions oi
”I“! are raised yi'Lirly in the tum-d;
to; This supplv hmm‘u’ue. has;
,_ - fled chiefly for Mock lewd or for.
5% slotting. but under .rcst-nt «auditions
the greater part of .bu ciop is being,
mllwinto flour. which, since it is
bit palstnble and nutritious, may
nil be used to meet the increasing Je-.
gland for wheat substitutes. This flour
. lll'now on the market. and it is a patri-
M otic duty to use it to >il\t‘ thewlieat
1 hour. I
The recipes which follow have been
tested in the experimental kitchen of
the omce of home economics of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. '
busts-ls c:
Barley Hot Broads.
Barley flour is very satisfactory for
hot breads. ’
Isrley Quick Biscuits.
. Two cups of barley flour; one-half
. teaspoon salt; _two tablespoons fat;
four teaspoons baking powder; two-
ihlnds cup milk.
' Barley Drop Biscuits.
2 Two cups barlcy flour: six tea-
‘bpoons baking powder: four table-
options fat: one and one-half teaspoons
w, pull; one cup milk.
Bolted in a sheet this makes a good
I . Shortcake buttered and served with
flesh crushed berries or other fruit.
' Barley Waffles.
Two cups barley tlour: one teaspoon
salt; three teaspoons baking powder:
one and one-half cups milk, two eggs;
» nurse tablespoons melted fat.
‘ Silt the dry ingredients together and
add slowly the milk. beaten egg yolk
and melted fat. Fold in stiflly beaten
whites. Beat thoroughly and cook in
’ 0t. well—greased waffle irons.
Barley Muffins.
. ’ Two and onerourth cups barlcy
hour. one cup milk; two tablespoons
~corn syrup; four teaspoons baking
Irwwder. one-half cup wheat flour; one
"tablespoon fat; one egg: one-fourth
teaspoon salt.
: Barley Spoon Bread.
n One cup barley flour. Olle cup hot
boiled homlny grits; three tablespoons
fist: one teaspoon salt; two cups milk;
“two eggs; two teaspoons baking pow
:d‘er.
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Barley Yeast Bread.
Ifyou use your own bread recipc and
me a.“ very good bread. won the
ass yeast bread than usual as one can
I use so large a porcuntagc‘of wheat
substitute in making: yeast breads as
“iniqulck breads.
_ Cafe Frappe.
‘ Ito a quart of strong coffee add a
Id!“ of cream or milk and ‘ a cup of
ms): freeze it and serve it In glasses.
”freeze the sweetened coffee and
~: in glasses with whipped cream
ill! top. “In latter case do not have cof~
Quite so strong.
of appetite will find re-
6d strength, brighter
its, betten health and
'- r complexionsby using
., ham’s Pills. They give
e very he] you need,
it a natura aid’ to the
' "och, liver, bowels and
. ‘ .pGentlc and positive
" 'on’, wi out any disa-
ble! afters'clfects— Use
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fiplsce one-fourth ol‘ the wheat fidur.
with barley flour. you will be able to
preheat need of saving flour. it will be:
“Parable for the housekeeper to make t it “'ilhln ”1“ reach Of every 0959““-
l "Gilli", Hints lFaghion Points
China Asters for Winter Blooming.
0n. oi the most satisfactory waysi
h‘~y...
Variety in Sleeves.
Shell-5 itl‘t‘ \‘al'lI-d ll] rifle, both
1" pioviding braUllfUl “U“‘H‘B‘ l0! 111‘? long sleeves and short ones being in
door window boxes or jai‘diniercs fori vogue.
the late autumn and
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The short sleeves sometimes
early “'iult‘l‘i stop somewhere midway oi the upper
months, is that of planting the seed of! arm, and m the arm rather snugly
China asters in summer. Transplant; on...“ tHem) a mill. 1,. low the ellu
lllt‘ ri‘t’illlllg‘o into flower pots sunk in-l and are quite wide at the lower putt
to the soil of the garden, and later take] Many of the frocks for afternoon
up lllc plants and pots and transfer! wear, even if made of dark material,
them to iardinieres or window boxeSflme loose sleeves in limit or mousse
indoors. in this way the benefit of the line tie sole of a finite light tint, com
full flowered period of these beautiful ’ log out of vertical ariuliolcs, eilllcl'
tluwers may be enjoyed indoors. and hanging loose and op.n at the t'lbthr
one may thus add greatly to the inter-Eur shit-red into high gutlntleicd cults
est and variety of the indoor gardens. of the same material.
it is desirable not to use too largef
a pot, as the China. asters have a very!
compact root system and t heplant‘s'
grown in the smaller pots are more
easily handlcd man the transfer is
made. Probably it would be well to
utilize for the first transplanting In
three inch pot and then transfer to
larger sizes as the growth of the plants
necessitates. ln transferring to n For every-day wear there are rains
window box the pots may be discarded coats of closely woven woolen goods.
and the ulsnta set W‘Woths snowmen coats have so little the look of
of the box.. lthe common or garden aqua scutum
in general it is desirable to use am they can be worn {or mrly morn~
smaller varieties of asters for this pub ing "amps or for traveling.
pose. The dwarf comet forms nerve.
admirably and give extremely beautl"
lul results,
Rainy Day Apparel.
As a tit accommodation to the smart
umbrella attractive ralncoais have
found their way into the markets. (lone
the old-fashioned rubber or cravcnettcr
coats and in their stead one finds las-
cinating garments of raln-proofed satin
in ten. taupe Br chestnut brown.
Dress of Pin Voile.
Tl d . A dress of pink cotton who has foun-
to “m” Chrysanthemum “OW“Wd dation skirt of scam dimensions. but u
sorts would also be likely to prove sovenclshth length oversklrt full with
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nip. anrnAu SillERRY
"‘1'" Ill"? .“v'
Thirty shrapnel hlilt's in this ‘Y" but near hateau Thlerry testify to that
heroism of the Y. M. C. .\. workers in France. The building does not look
like the picture. for the photograpbwas taken before the Germans ap~
prom-bed Chateau Thierry.
very ”1.1mm“? as would also ”"9 dwarf the top pleated. The bottom of the
:31?an 0" ”‘9 dwarf peony flowered overskirt is cut in deep scallops and
' .embroldcred in a convenient design of:
». French knots with white wool.
The waist has a round neck, opening
To Loosen Stoppers.
To loosen a wooden stopper tap it
with wood: if the stopper in glass, tap
it with glass.
Mend With Plaster.
Adhesive plaster is just the thlnn for
mending hot water bags. ralncouts.
gloves and rubber goods of all kinds.
——_._..
Easy Running Screens.
To prevent screens from sticking
during damp Weather, 3 never-failing
remedy is to rub a little common soap
on both screen and scrcen strip.
_ mull. The yoke and vest are tucked
i {and trimmed with Valenclennes lace.
at the waistline. 1
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i Washable Blousu. '
piped with blue. High collar also pip- ‘
Oil. The sleeves are long and
l turnback cuffs.
have ,
~ Milk Instead of Meat.
There are people who think milk too
cxpenstvc because it costs a few Milli!
more per quart than ever hafnium
so have cut down their milk snppl
Tliis u n‘mlsiukt‘. Milk. even at in
present price, is an economical foo .l
Milk is as escntialto the prt-scntnn y‘
future health of the nation that. it lsl
vitally necessary to keep the price ofi
the. rovers are Joined with a mutant;
l
1. collar is embroidered in a white flo'werl
videsinn. Long sleeves with bluc cuffsi
a pipeing.
Loud Designs Unpopulor. '
Not so long ago. when embrnldcrlesl
were rovivcd and colorful decorations:
‘ were being worn after a period of ra-
VE _‘ itther plainer clothes, effectiveness was
GO RNMENgl—‘l'Alt‘JlSrEs MUNITION usually sufilcicnt. ~
\".-\Sllll\‘(l’l‘0.\'. St'pl. tar—The war' At the present time. however. cm-_
”pmmnam has ”u...“ may mp smmbroidcrics of almost every description
& Wesson company of Springlleld.‘ are an old story and something momi
.\l.iss.. and will opcrate the plant “"‘l.tlizin merely striking effects is neces-l
lttisinci‘s to secure continuous produc—l g r if v l .
tion and prevent industrial disturb-1‘? y we are to 00k in any “BY (“3‘
tmguished.
once. .
The company recently gave notice
that it would prefer to have the gov~
crnment operate its plant rather than
abide by a decision of the war labor
board offering collective bargaining.
t
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MEN FEEL TIRED TOO
While much is said about tired wov
__ . __ men it must be remembered that men
CAMP HEALTH CONDlTIONS Gooo‘also pay the penalty 0' oVerwork.
\VASHlNGTON Sept. 13:—»-Gcnornl ““1911 the kidneys are weak. inabilve
improvement in health conditions at{or sluggish. when one feels tired out
training camps and cantonments is “9“ miserable, lacks “her" and “‘3“
shown in Surgeon General Gorgas’ billon. Foley Kidney YPills are tonic
health report. for the week cndinn'and strengthening. “"33, H' Clark.
Sept. 6. There was a mark“, ‘de.ISprlngflcld, Ohio. writes. Ifound no
crease m the. number of cases of pnuewrelief from kidney trouble until 1 dis
monia. meningitis. malerta and dwmhcnvercd F019" Kidney Pills. Now ‘
Uniform Method for Conservation
over a Vast and a round yoke of white methods of sugar servli o which havei
been adopted in different notes as con»
Ircrvutton measures to
, >|m>sclll
three-quortsr slcovcs are embroidered. ' method of service ha been recom‘
' " - - ‘ ~ . mendi-d to hon-ls. lelalll‘nnis,
dim ”N “Mk. A folded bolt 13 v“unwillier public enthu- places in (‘onnecw
ticut by the hotel .unl I'mstuurunt til-l
vision of the food miminlstrutlon as
‘tlvc lu-st.
“1 11 display of blouses is one of (‘tulhvcllcul an- i. quested lttfitllluw
wliito voile made with a square bosum. ‘ ‘31
upon tables in tlu- dining mom.
A While llncn blouse i \vmlrvsu ,thould alums ask lb.- patron
I has a broad front pleat. small rovmvs, Whether he wants nuar
wluu ltiud.
collar of blue. on the ends of the col 51m” lumps only. up nmtr equivalent
lar is a pleating bound with blue; the ‘ in some other form or pressed or oth-
er sugar. to each person.
ton
open on the back and are finished with m i... Muimtpm tor mph pct-son. It
a patron orders cereal and fruit. no
lmorc than one tenspoonful should be
|llicir sharc.
tery and there were 95 deaths com-jam in A'1 “happy They act quickly
Wm...“
lwounoso LIEUTENANT one
HOTEL SUGAR SERVICE.
Adopted by State Council.
After a comparison of lilo varlou
Mrs. Henry
”m. over the London. England. who has lost two
a uniform' sons in tho liritlsh service and had
three. others serving in France. stating
that onc of them. First Licutenant Hur-
supttr slim-to t».
and ‘.
plosion of a shell. He had that re.-
turned to the trenches after rccovcry
from a wound received in action as n
A. mcmbcr of the Machine Gun' Corps.
Second Lieutenant Stanley Reginald
Mlllward of the Royal Berkshires. was
killed in thc battle of the Somme by
tho rxpltisltlll of a shell. Lam-c t‘or~_
poral Stuart Leslie .\llll\vard oi lllt‘l‘
l‘ivil Service 'Llillcs, lost his life last;
September. '
.\ll pul‘itt' tilting places in
use stlgut‘slltills.
Sunar bowls should not be placed
-
llclm‘e sugar is ~t'l’\.t'll tbt' waiter or
and it so,‘
Mr opfloc or ten. lint or trail. two
the father. llenry Town-send. .‘tllllwsrdJ
went to France as an army _ church]
worker. lie is serving behind the lines
‘mlnistcrlng to the troops. The elder
.\lr. Millward ls slxty~flve years old.
l‘or cereal, fruit, one toaspoonful
ly of granulated or powdered sugar
SCOVILLE CALLS CONVENYION
OF LOCAL F001» DlliESTC RS
murmur), Sept. 13.»~i-‘oiii{“~ing
his icfiiru from the Washington cru-
tercncc or the State Food Administrw
tors with Mr. Hoover. last week, (‘on—
l'illtn‘fl ill“ Pl“ll‘l'l‘““l' “f necticut Food Administrator Robert
on eating Nil” :dopts some “W""d;Scovillc toduv called a meeting of all
of limiting Fill!” "t‘l‘VlW- ”‘0 “Ob“hm l the local food directors and home
1." l8 llml ll‘WHl'll “i“ ”“1 “l the monmtcconomic‘s directors in Connectic'ui.
he will find llllllsc‘l without any sugarHVlth row exceptions every one of the
at all." |ltl8 towns in Connecticut has a local
served. for both.
"Mon Americans understand the
sugar situation and are practically
rationing tlicm‘sdlvcs." says the food
lttllllllllsll‘ttltll‘ for‘ Connecticut. “Un-
fortunately others demand more titan
DAMAGES FOR ATTACHMENT
director. They have been called to
. .conf'er \vlth .\lr. Srovillc in the hall of
EPCKUSO Benjamin 1". TOllllllillls- ”fl the House of chrescntatives. at the
New Canaan. neglected to remove all; State Capitol. in this city. at eleven
Miaéhmpm put on the property byiti't‘lock on the t‘orenoon of chnes
. . .. ‘day. September 18.
Frances l. Suthcilnnd. of .\or\:_.lk.E ‘The winter program of the Food A“.
the latter has bl‘°“~‘\’hl a 5““ 0* “0‘; ministration. as outlined at Washing—
tlrn to the court of common Dlt‘llq- 1 ton, will be explained to the local food
Since June, 1914, the property has ‘ directors and they will be tven an op-
becn under attachment and the plain.
portunity to discuss any questions or
llt’i has suffet‘c costs and trou‘ule. She
problems arising in their localities.
and the sugar and wheat questions.
asks $100 damages, besides. the int-i
mediate remm‘al of the attachment.
paiticularly, will be explained by Mr.
Scoville.
EN
Mr WW M‘IM
g Easy andPlogc‘iicfidl‘Ht-J‘tnfidflfl
Dressmaking Lessons
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Prepared Specially for this Newspaper by Pictorial Review.
The Long Coat Not Restricted to Any Special Fabric. I ‘ '
A.
An czfremrly good looking coat of
dark silk, trimmed with sell-buttons.
With so many sheer frocks in
0F FWE 30”“ IN THE WAR. mus s long cost is a necessity for
tbs,summer wardrobe. The most
(iRl-Il-INWICH. Conn., Sept. 13.~Dr.; fashionable models are‘y extremely
S Douglas A. Mlllward of Locust street simple. depending upon good cutting
has received a letter from his mother,‘ sud chests line for smart effect. The
Townsend Millwurd of cost used as the subject of today's
homo drossmaklnu lesson has the
back out in two sections, the lower
authored and the upper semi-fitted
lsnd trimmed with straps to which
i [,v Townsend Illlllwnrd. Jr.. has been Alto b9“ ll ‘llfiChEd- The open 300k
severely wounded by the premature or m” I” finished WM! "’0 5W1“ 0‘
oollsrs. Doop cuffs trim the one-piece
sleeves and the fulness at the front
is bold in under the bolt. lu medium
also the cost rodhlrss 3179 yards of 54-
inch or 3% yards 44-inch material.
The first step toward the construc-
tion of the coat ls-to form a plslt.
each side of the center-back of the
lower back section. crossing on line
of slot perforstlons. Bring folded
Pictorial Review Long Cost. No? 7:149.“ Sines, 14' 1.720 years. Price.
At‘tcr' tho «loath of the sccond son.’20 cents
edge to line of :lllltll “n" perforations
and press. (inthci' upprr edge lll'l\\|_-I‘I] .
"I’ perforations leaving the Wait '
plain Join the upper and lower -,uk
sections with politics. t_c-iitti'~batks
tnd side edges even.
Join .tbe belt to back strap on
notched; Adjust strap to position on
upper along line of small “0" perfora-
tions, notches and shoulder ridges
even.
(‘lose under-arm and shoulder
teams as notchd. Turn hem at lower
" cost-mics oou‘wflib
edge of cost on small "0" perfora-
tions. Adjust facing to position un-
derneath front with corresponding
edges even. Lap belt in front with
center-front even bsck sectlon with
book edge of strap (indicated by
smsll "o" perforation) and finish for ‘
closing. '
Line and sew collar to neck edge of
back, and to the front with notches
and center-backs even; leave collar =
free beyond small “0" perforation; 2
roll collars and fronts as illustrated.
Now, face pocket or underfaco to l ’
inch beyond the small “0" perfora-
tions. Roll over on the small “0” per- ‘
forntlons and lack the points to posi-
tion. Adjust pocket on front and
back with outer edges between indi- .
eating small "0" perforations.
Close seams of sleeve and cuff as .
notched. Lino cuff and new to sleeve
with notches at lower edges even..
bring small “0" perforation in cut!
to sleeve seam. Sew sleeve in arm-
hole as notched with small ”0" per-
foration of. shoulder scam easing in
any fulncss between notches. or the
fulness may be shrunk out. Hold the
sleeve toward you when basting it in
armhole.
The cost may be trimmed with but-
tons of selfmnterlal or some of the
pretty new bone buttons may bc used.
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lived director and a homo economics -
——Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders. _
. llthACEi
“Corner North Mainvzind West St.
FORD
There are probably thrcc gcucn
atious of pcoplc now living who
have known the chlc Nick
Rangcs made by The Stamford
Foundry Company.
Some will rcmcmhcr the carli—
cst form. first made about 1878:
others will recall only the 189.2
pattern. .
But to all will come back the
excellent reputation the ranges al-
ways had for doing their work
well : this reputation was too good
to be given up. and now the third
Uncle Nick is made, even better
than the two which preceded it.
R.N
FOR SALE BY
ASH
‘ "r‘ ' - ' ‘ -— ' ti l Wfliint Ad.
pgmd with 117 the week [Mom ._ first; surely. Stillson Powell Lorp. » Try a Son no ‘ u m ~ I M h
- A l ——‘ .,_____-.._ __ -5! _ _ -.__. .-_ _-. _._~ 5‘ _.__. - ...._..—_z
- ' __—— -_.— _‘- a — 4‘- _. -..._4 . . ‘ ‘ h ".
MR ii A“ . ' Mr. W ad IS certainly a quick thinker! - .4
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Pout-zeta ..
Wuo IN’TH‘ NAME.
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Cassmv ’ ? ,wm's
SOMEONE '5 WOFlPi Qy'gflfiico‘i 535$ sic YER FIRST NAME
. Towns To New! PM NEW How‘l‘o Q . . 7
WRECK “ m FOR rr ll ‘DHRNE. A came. -
2:: can. ~ . ‘ _ warms ‘IER NAME? CAsSIWl ,
..
t not»: THE Dun.
SvPi‘p’ 'l'itr-vr 6W COMETD
_ . 'BHCK
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Hung-way
Norwalk Chronicler