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EPARTMENT
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LTrl'ed Recipes
., ‘ M
Roquefort Choose Dressing.
Ont- ouarler pound roquefnrl clleese,‘
one small ullltlll finely minced. six
tablespoons olive oil. three tablespoons
vinegar. ilDt’rflULll'lt?!‘ teaspoon paprika]
Mash cheese with. a spoon. add oil.
onion. paprika and then the vinegar.
Place dressing on ice to become cold
; before serving. This dreSsing is‘a llt~
tie different from the usual roquefort
cheese dressing. The minced onion
’ gives a very delicious'and appetlzlng
flavor to it. Of course, the cheese is
quite expensive now. but for 30 cents
onougb dressing for eight to ten por-
tions of salad can be made.
Lamb and Green Pea Salad.
f‘ut cooked lamb into dice and mix
with an equal quantity of shredded let-
tuce. To one large cup of the com-
bined ingredients add three table-
spoons of cooked green peas. salt ond
white pepper to taste, one slice of
minced white onion and two. table-
spoons of mint sauce. Dress with a
”such dressing and heap on a salad
plotter surrounded with a border of
‘ :‘bito leaves. lamish with tiny
ftadishe's.
1 Meat Pie wan Potato Crust.
Two cups cooked meat. 1 cup stock,
"ll tablespoon fatnl‘l tablespoon flour.
; 1-4 teaspoon salt. pepper, '1 cups mash-
:ed potatoes. Pl diced meat into a
’ halting di‘sh. Atd brown sauce made
'of fat. flour. seasoning and stock. Cov-
or top with mashed potatoes. brush
with fat and brown in oven. (Fish may
_be used instead of meat if desired.)
' Potato Turnovero.
One cupful flour. 1 teaspoonful salt.
2 tenspoonsful baking powder. 1 cup-
lui mashed potatoes. 1 egg. Mix flour.
null, baking powder, potato and egg.
Mixtlo a dough. roll one-half inch thick
on well floured pastryboard.‘ Cut with
large cookie cutter, bnrah with melted
Bake in hot oven fifteen minutes.
Tomato, Sauce.
‘ One~half cupl‘tt‘i united tomatoes. 1
cupfnl water, L large onion minced
fine. i faggot of laoup herbs. 1% table.
spoonful cornstarch, 2 tablespoonsiul
cold water. salt. paprika. ISimmer to-
Inlto. water and seasonings slowly for
fifteen minutes. Rub through sieve.
.1 - return to kettle and the cornstarch.
' , which ha‘s been dissolved in the water.
. Bring to boiling point and serve.
Salmon and Pepper.
Two tablespoons butter. 1 thick slice
'of salmon floured, salt and pepper,
~when browned on both sides let go
clow; cut 1 onion. 2 tablespoons'of car-
rot. parsley and a little celery and add
' to above. Add 1 cup tomatoes, 3 pep
' pen; and cut out in strips. Spread
over and around fish. pour over 1 cup
, of water. Cover tight and let simmer
,_ ,55 hour. Serve with boiled potatoes.
‘ ' ————-——————d———
L ”ll —Atlvort.lso in the sentinel.
=:.__ - ._..
not other another day. Sand for
fi-SAL It once. _ It has helped thou- .
‘mdo oi sullen to regain health. Try it If ,
- ”pence. It will kill your it... “ .
Yolrlonoy Book ii If Folio
.LEMJAL in 1 private familiar (hot n
taunt iccnel: iorlSyonrolt boo never
. We now it will positively nd you
rheumatism. '
‘Sad 33. for eunuch to make I quart
lo 4-3 ball oi it a: directed and if it
- not banish pain in 3 day! return tho
~ . out no will refund your money.
$1,000 REWARD
Showmulfia; be proved
w ETC-'31. harlot cunnurrodrheuml-
tho moot obottnltocueo y-v-cnrdla‘
patient on u on.
IMPORTANT
”(cocoon-lbw"
h woo-o so ":0on
”atom
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‘ lining lpillinel‘y.
butter, folicnflk'é plillkotboolt rolls.
. a brush into
. ‘_,__, r
EFashl‘on Points
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5
Fashion Notes. l
New narrow sashes are seen 011
girls“ that's.
Sweater and hat frequently match in
color.
Mull is used a great
deal in trim-
Ostrich feathers are being worn in
girdles.
Most fall suits
without trimming.
Many coilariess
worn.
Forset covers are knitted in soft,
pliable silk or wool.
Bergundy, brown and green are good
autumn colors.
Bright separate bolts are fashion-
able when worn with the white shirt-
waist.
Flowered hats come in for mote
than their quota of popular attention:
and they are not the flowered hats of
our previous experiences, but are made
up of tiny little conventional daisies
in fast colors of velvet. For instance,
the shade may be bright ceriso. (and
it nearly always its this shade on the
younger faces) when every little flow-
- er is made identically/tho same with-
out a variation in the tone. of the col-‘
or. They have little specks of yellow‘
centers, and the flowers ado laid on in
awvet'y regular fashion oneufter the
other all over the bat. Many times
these hats have no brims at all, being
laid close to the hair in turban fashion.
Then again they are provided with ht.
tie tiptllted brims. turning up or turn-1
ing down. and always decidedly chic in
the result that they achieve.
. t‘apcs there are in great abundance
~allnost too great abundance—though.
Some of them are so wonderfuliy‘
smart as to allow of no inch of criti"
clam. It is, after all. a great relief to:
be able to get away from the all-per-'
vading coat of several seasons past.
Tile coats had evolved to a state where
there seemed to be. no distinction be-
tween them. They Were all alike. and‘
there were so many millions of them
dotting the. landscape thatono won.
tiers of the uniform for women had
crept upon its ullawares. Perhaps the
cape will serve it's. purpose in breaking
3 up the stronghold of the long coat.
l Serge frocks. new and original in
lthuir designs keep bursting upon our
view.
ceivabie for this sort of frock. and
there is something strange about them
that seems to keep them from ever
growing monotonous. The. newest
trick is toQombino serge with one of
the new printed foulards. in which idea
there is every cause for enthusiasm.
The patterns in the foulttrds are as»
tonishingiy beautiful. and they show
.to their very best advantage when giv-
en a foll_of some material of plain
color and inconspicuous weave. Fou-
lards are used. too. for lining the sum.
mer capes of serge, making a wrap
that is most effective.
are being made
frocks are being
'i
Tarniohed Trimming...
black and tarnished can be improved
'by applying pulverized burnt alum. Dip
this and brush every
thread of the gold lace thoroughly. If
there lit-much tarnish two of the treat-
i-mcnbs will be necessary to remove.
.—
Try a Sentinel Want. Advertise-
ment. ’
“1 Helpful Hints
There is every variety c091.
‘ mlMEI
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Cargof Piano.
The piano is a tlt'll('fllt" instrument.
too valuable and too expensive to be
subjected to the strain of one kind
and another which it undergoes in
many households.
Avoid extremes of heat and cold and
dampness ,especially steam, which
sometimes finds its way through the
house. The piano should never be.
near a steam radiator or a heater of
any kind. nor should it, on the other
hand. rest against illt' outside wall of
a house. Extremes of heat and cold
chuck the. ruse and are anything but
salutary for the musitel portion.
A draft is bad for a piano in that
it renders frequent tuning necessary. ‘
The room in which the piano is aft I
hated should preferably have a hard-l
ttood floor, without nlgs. and should
be as free 1) possible from draperies
and upholstery of anyklnd, which
soften the sound. There is no general .
rule for the placing of a piano in a
room. Different locations may be tried
until the one is found in which the
conditions are. the most favorable for
the instrument to be heard at the best.
l
Dolly Helpo.‘
A great many people find it difficult
to wrap up a cake, that has a soft
frosting without having the frosting
stick to the paper. if you stick a few
toothpicks into the cake. then wrap it
up, you will find that the toothpicks
keep up tile paper very nicely. '
A snap clothespin is very handy
around a cook stove. (‘an be used to
lift off itot. kettle lids. ptlil hot sauce»
pans forward and change the pie pans
around in the oven.
if the gas mantle turns black sprin-
kle a little salt over it while burning
and it will turn perfectly willie.
A drop of peroxide of hydrogen will
immediately remove a blood stain on a
clean collar, gown or shirt.
Silver wrapped in wax paper pro-i
serves its lustre. i
Wat-lb light colored hose in water in
which a tablespoon of horns has been .
i
added, which removes all stains from covered with green and white. striped the Department of Agriculture. The
shoes.
> Sandpaper makes a good “gripper"t
for removing obstinate covers and
stoppers; always keep a piece handy. t
'5‘ To Renew Porch Swing.
The ordinary canvas porch swing
may be smartened up after sun and
wind have. made it a bit shabby.
I: all . p
l. [Might lllSlllllllE
, .
hum of Mumrd U.“ in Place or ‘
‘ _ Plutero or Llnlmonto and l
P Dooo Not Blister. ‘
' Thousands on taking advantage of tho i
onomul offer mode by The Cronin of 3
ustord Compony of South Norvnlk.
Conn. by sending for n for of Cronin of ’
Mustord. which ll the most powerful ox.
torn-J propnratlon compounded. It to for
superior to mustard plutoro. turpentine.
lord or any llnlmont on tho morkot. It
relieves congestion. Inflammation and pun
almost instantly. it takes tho place of
1
pm
Gold lace trimmings that have grown« plasters or linimonto for colds. palm and
aches. t‘ - ‘ t
It hu produced wonderful results with
thousands afflicted with sore throat. tong
slittil. otlff‘ nook. neuralgia. connection.
rheumatism. sprains. ooro mulclos. bruise-
coldo in the cheat. bronchitis. crow. h3|d-,
Ache. lumbago. pains and cotton of the
buck or joints and chllbl'ninn. ’4
Every household Ihould hovo o. for of
Cream of Mustard In tho modlclnochest
for emergency. Ask your (frugal-“Jon
Ind 500 Jars“; hospital lilo $3.50. 4- fi
Tho‘ Cream of Mustard 00.. South Nori- ‘
walls. Com—Adv. A --.._...-_—‘
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_ _._..,.-._’ -’. _V/,‘ __v, .
Some Pointed Words For
Mexicans Near Nogales
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6TATE~WlDE GARDEN lNVENTORY
Every newspaper reader in the state
knobs, of course. that there have been
unusual garden activities in Connecti-
t-tlt dutmg the l'itb'l summer. but does”
Inyolle know how many dillmcllt
kinds ut gardens have been planted,
lllc' total number of 8"95 t'ulll\a t'd.
the principal crops grown, or the. Nil 11-
.le.‘ of super visors ultipioyedl (Kill you
name the several state and :J’lltl'l'l'
t..t ill ~.l agencies that have contrib itezl
In the success Fl lite garden lllthH-
meat. and doyntl know anylhil g about
the pialls for next year? .
Sellaltll' (‘. l‘, lie-utinvvay. chalman: .
(i9; , F11
flow. or Room “LL
is lived by you
“if another \‘olb \
Rosey Cabell.
peope.” said (lent-ml lie
in command of \lnerican troops at
Nogales to the Mexicans across the
way, "i will lul-n‘ t very man i have and
go over and mi you and everything
you have. We are through with thin
in
nonsense,
So there will be some peace on his
side part of the border.
ll bonds of brown canvas originally.
the sides and back may be treated in
a coat of grevn paint and the mattress
iuwning cloth; several square pillows‘st
similarly covered being added to the
couch. The ropes which suspend the
porch swing should be kept in good
repair and replaced when necessary.
Nothing gives a porch such a run-
down look as frayed and knotted ham
mock ropes.
Hard Soap.
One can potash tpint) 2 pints cold
‘ water. ‘ ounce horax: iii-“50‘” and SN", The advisers are not members of the
into 3 pounds of warm grease: .a few, board but may. when invited. attend
drops of perfume if desired; pour into “R meettngs.
dripping pan and mark off when cooli
makes good quality toilet soap,
Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders.
of the home gardens committee" ll. .‘.l -
t‘ndtlillg. representing the Ilul'eul (th
Entomology at Washington. and l’lel‘.
A. '1‘. Stevens. til the (‘onnectlrut Ag»
lit'uilural (phone. at Siill'l's‘ are ili‘i“
paring tor a garden survey that will[
answer all these questions and many].
more. The Food lk-parltneut of the“
State (‘ouncil of Defense has sent out ‘
comprehensive census blanks Yll.li Will
provide complete and accurate milill‘
mutton on what (‘onnecticut war gar-
deners are doing to solve the food
problem. The survey lnf‘llltlrs home‘
galdcns. factory gardens. eomlatlnltyl
gardens. and Junior Food Arluv gar-l
dens. Each supervisor will canvass
his section and make a uniform tie
tallod report to the Hartford head-
quarters. l‘nder the direction of
tirol'go b“. Godard. stale librarian. the
filled forms will be tabulated and filed
in the state library and become a part
of t‘tmnectictlt'n agricultural (emu-i.
Each survey blank has thirty-four
oucstlons to be answered. covering
every phase of gardening. in addition
to ascertaining the number of gard ‘llS.
their size. the amount and value. at the
crops grown, other important phases
of the work will receive consideration.
such as the kind of insects that have;
injured the crops. the plant diseases;
.thnt appeared. damage done br stray-l
ling annuals. and the number of cases.
lof theft. (Thalrman Lamina. o: the;
.F‘ood Department. in discussiné‘. this:
:‘new movement. said be strongly sup»;
lported all conservation nleasuzm. hull
lthat he just as ardently believer] in;
growing crops of all Stu-ls. in t‘act,i
Mr. Landers insists that rundsnlentalfl
ly production must na'urallv take ilirll
ace.
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i FARMERS AND THE DRAFT.
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Special Care to Be Taken to Defer Ag.
‘ riculturnl Workers.
l l‘nder the rules of the War Depart-
ment for executing the new draft law,
lepeciai provision is made for inform-
ing the district boards in regard to
form labor requirements in order that
necessary food production may be
maintained. says a statement issued by
clement continues:
. In the new draft the district. boards
.are charged with the. duty of putting
:into deferred classes those persons:
who are more likely to further the
'war by remaining in civilian occupa-
itious than by entt‘ring the army. Ac-
}cordlngiy. three advisers are to be
selected for each district board~~ one
for agriculture. one for labor and
one for other occupations. ‘he aturlx.
cultural adviser Will be uppitumli
by the board upon the recommenda-
.tion of the secretary of agriculture.
__.____._____'—;
FIREMEN HELP HOME DEMON-
l STRATION AGENTSELL MILK.
I Three successful milk depots have
been established at fire stations in
‘New Haven. Conn, by the city home
W-_...._ — —»- ~-——“—"‘""—"“’t dmnonstrailon agent Ol’ the Depart—
ment of Agriculture and the State Ag-
AND OATARRl-l
Try Mr. You Pay
PEP-EMA. tho grout diocovory for
ASTEMA. HAY FEVER. BRONCHI-
us and CATARRH. has produced
wonderful result: with thaw“ 0‘
tho moot stubborn on”. '
If you hove uporimontod with other
treatment: and have failed do not be
dlooouruod. but try It our upon-o
thil truly meritorious remedy.
Send right. now for a free trio! bo-
foro you forgot it. Address
. THE PEP-SENNA COMPANY, C!
Wilton, Conn.
‘ASTHMA.“
rlcultural College. The fire stations
make clean. central places. where
plenty of volunteeehelp is available
for handling the milk. Bottled skim
milk from two large dairies outside
the city is sold at 5 cents a quart. The
stations are open during the noon
hour, with two women volunteers on
duty at each to superintend the sales.
Children stop for the milk on their
way home from school. The firemen
cooperate in every Way. They take
full charge of setting up the temp or
my counters and. lifting the heavy
crates of bottles. as well as of keep-
ing the children in line and helping
4
.covered honey nougatines.
A Sports Blouse that
.r*
7729 N
Silk Jersey is used to develop this
omart blouse. It to trimmed with
oatln and braid.
The war is helping the popularity
of the blouse. especially the sports
blouse. for it combines comfort and
omnrtness so satisfactorily that it is
considered tho model ideal for day
wear. The newest models boast
many attractive style features and
a pretty blouse is pictured today. it.
is carried out in blue silk Jersey and
has a collar and pocket trimmings of
satin trimmed with soutacho braid.
The pockets may be made in either
patch or hanging effect, the latter be-
inr‘entlrely of self-material. In
medium size the blouse requires 3y,
yards 36-inch material. with 1.13 yard
Easy and PracticolHomo;
Dressmaking Lessons " "
Ptqmed Specially lot this Newspaper by Pictorial Review.
Boasts Many Style Features.
of satin and 7 yards of braid for the
trimming.
To make the blouse. first from a
pit-lit in front, creasing on line of
slot perforations, bring folded twig-3
in line of small ”0" perforations and
stitch along the folded edge. from tho
upper edge to single large “U" per-
foration; press plaid. Turn helm at
front edge of front on small “0" per-
forations. Center from of blouse is
indicated by large “0" perforations.
Sew upper edge of front. to bulk cf
.CWMEMDL‘I'IZ’Q.
‘ Mum
p
I
Wino - mu union:
blouse on small “0" perforations.
If desired, face collar; new to neck!
edge with notches and center-backs
even.
Take the sleeve next and close
seams of both sleeve and cuff as
notched. Sew cuff to sleeve. notches
at lowercdgos and scams even. Sew,
sleeve in armhole with notches and‘
small “0" perforations even casing
in any fulness between notches.
llold sleeve toward you when basting'
it in armhole. ‘ .
The front of the pocket is indicated ‘
by large "0" perforations. SeW. poo-
ket lap to pocket as notched. Adjust
pocket to position on front of blouse,
with upper edge of pocket betwoenf
indicating small “0" perforations; .
etitch sides and lower edge of pocket:
to position.
Make the belt of jersey. or a lea?
ther belt may be used. .
The braid should be stitched upon’
the collar and pockets before they are .
attached to the blouse in their relapse-l
tive positions. l
Pictorial Review hlouse N‘fo‘fés. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust.“
20 cents.
1
Erica.
-- h... .. ....-
TELEPHONE LUNCH ROOM. |
At the Milk street lunch room of,
the iloslon telephone system 2.tttlil‘
pounds of candy were sold each
month in penny purchases. in: ie by‘
girl telephone operators after “Dell,
and this is only 1 of 12 such lunch
rooms throughout the Boston teleg
phnm system. When the United
State ll‘ocd Administration asked for
conrel'vatit-v in sugar the lunch-room;
manager of the company' E. H. An-;
sell. called upon operators to sale su-i
gar by satisfying the sweet tooth \tlth'.
the following commercial confections.‘
made largely front honey, maple slrup.
molasses. and com sirup: Chocolate
molasses I
chips. maple walnuts. peanuts. old-i.
fashioned molasses candy. molasses:
gems raspberry jelly. coffee jelly. pea-f
nut butter, marshmallow Walnutsfl
toasted marshmallows, coconut cakes,
COUGHED FlFTEEN YEARS
Coughs that hang on and grow
worse in the night and weaken the
sufferer are rélleved by Foley's Hon-
ey and Tar oftener than by any other
remedy. R. F. Hail, Mabe, Va..
writes: “For 15 years I was afflicted
with a troublesome bronchial cough
and irritation of the throat. Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved me; after
taking one bottle the cough ceased
and has not returned.”
stands higher as a family remedy for
colds for children and grown-ups.—
Stillscn-Powell Corp—Adv.
with‘ the sales.
.--. .. -... .......
No medicine ‘
.... - \ .' '
Mi
and corn cakes.
On two days a week no white luv-ml
is serwd to the 1,800 operators will)
eat in these telephone lun‘ch rooms,
substitutes being golden-flour brezul.
rye bread. rye muffins. oatmeal mul-
fins‘. bran muffins, and bran doughnut;
with mashed potatoes or rice as a sub’
stitute for toast in the service if
creamed fish and fried chicken. . .
Mr. Aflseii is a member of the Half
of Frank C. Hall. who has charge of.
food conservation in hotels in New
England under the United States Fund
Administration.
Youngstown Family‘Burned to Death.
YOUNGSTOWN. 0.. Sept. 18.
Their bodies scattered about the betl~
room. four persons. members or one
family. were found dead following a
fire here early today. All were suffo-
cated. _
The fire originated from the ignition
of an ironing board from an electric
ironV in which the current had been-
left on.
Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders. ‘
Ht titans
flowchart
ladle-f ADI you Dr-
'i’rnl
03D BEAN!) I’l 3.!le
cooled with Bluo Ribbon.
l.
Elihuluum'" 'm 0314
knomloshcsusamz. Ina-av: Roll-bu
guffit'kmfi'm vol-wean
r1;,wad-aasi been doing
some doub
it dealing about
wherche was dealing them
off his arm.‘ .
....__ .....
wort
an. WAD '
our“ IS Drums ‘E
Ol=ll or Hts ARM m
THIS DUMP MPH!
TOLD ME HE WAS THE
HEAD WAtTEI AT TH ‘
I 'M' eons m noose?
" sntnonr- entrants: , "g“
it
Hls 6057-me ME-
M
”2—4
I”
- .
,WHV. HELLo Tl-ros.‘
Hove You COME
Down To THtS ?
Epr'r Heats
AND DIE I“
we ALLEY
(P...
OH Doa‘r Wocev
ABOUT ME I‘M HLL
RteH-r -— I OML‘I
Wot-r HERE. , I
pow-r
—-?S.
SONAL
Bum! )
EA-r Hamill
Norwalk Chronicler