_._... I, n I.“ . -' , r wannanav.,aarr. a6. "1' ' "Tr” Jump EPART mm} 1 t j ‘ . [Tried Patriot Professor [8 ! F°°° “15.57”“ Attacked by Creel Does the Food Administration ask us to decrease our consumption 01 l . ‘lullk? Fashion Points! I Carrots Stuffed with Fe: Puree. - Wash and scrape four thick carrots, put them into a saucepan of boiling‘ water and parboil them. Take them‘ up and drain; let them cool, then holI low out the center of each. Cook sufli- q cient peas to make one cup of puree. lelt one tablespon of butter or butter, substitute in a saucepan. put in thel puree of peas, stir until mixed, addl onehalf teaspoon of salt. and one-I lourth taspoon of pepper, and stir in the beaten yolk of one egg. Mix thor- oughly and allow to cool. Put this mixture into a forcing bag with a star tube and fill the centers of the carrots with it. Melt four tablespoons of but- ter substitute in a saucepan. put in the stuled carrots. cover with the lid of- the pan, and cook gently for Ive min- utes, then add one cup (I gravy or water and simmer until them-rots are cooked. Serve on a hot platter and gamut with cooked peas. * ill-liai- Cake. One-half cup butter, 1 cup sugar. 1% cups hour. It cup milk, 1 heaping tan- npoon baking powder. 2 eggs. 1 cup raisins. l6 tablespoon chopped citron. Cream together the butter and sugar. and beaten yolks, dtmn and the wash- ou raisins. then mix in alternately the water and the flour, to which has beat added the baking powder. lastly add the well—beaten whites of the I eggs. Pour into buttered tin and put a little shredded cocoanut on top and l slices of very thin citron and last sprinkle a little granulated sugar over it. Bake I Recipes i Helpful Hints individual Breakfaot Sets. Even in households where the mem bets are in rather moderate tin-um stances there are likely to be one or two individual breakfast sets. Thcsm sets may be. of the most fragile Dres- den china or thhy may be of porcelain with an old-fashioned design Ul flow el's Each set consists of a small coffee pot, sugar bowl, cream and hot water pots, a covered dish. cereal bowl. plate. butter plate, egg cup, cup and saucer and salt shaker. it is the fad Just now to have a set of linen for each breakfast set. For instance. if the ad. in Dresden. there one a cloth for the tray, a tiny cover for the toast, a cozy for the egg and napkin. buttonlinled in pink or blue , with Dresden dowels t‘mbloldel'fld in‘ if it is a willowwarn set, the linen la coarser and his a blue picoted edge, and a pair of doves outlined In the corner. The breakfast might consist of a grapefruit or a cocktail glass of on ange Juice, a little cereal. an egg. some toastoramll,asmolligroflam.and a pot of coffee. lany host-sea are they make their Jail for Just this thing. Breakfaata to Prepare Easily. seven menus for breakfast are given herewith. in the majority of homes as possible. and therefore menus that in moderate oven for about 5 minutes. Ralud Cake. 'l‘wo cups light bread dough (not sponge), 2 eggs, 1 cap soft butter and lard mixed. pinch of salt, 1 cup seed- . less raisins or stoned raisins cut in small pieces and rolled in flour. 5‘ cup iiney sliced citron, 55 of a grated nut- / meg. [-4 teaspoon mace. Mix all thor- . ougbly with the hand until perfectly smooth and well blended, then turn into a. round buttered cake pan holding about two quarts, and let rise in a warm place until within about two in- chea from the top. Bake in a moder- ately hot oven until a straw comes out clean. White Cake. White of 3 eggs. is cup butter. .. cup cornstarch, '5 cup milk. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup flour, 1% teaspoons bak- ing powder. Sift the flour, cornstarch and baking powder together. Cream the butter and sugar, add milk. then ,. add the dry ingredients, last the beat- ‘ an Wm .. itdilll} Fruit Cake. . Ono cup of sugar, its cup of lard. 1 egg. 1 teaspoon soda. 5‘ teaspoon cloves. cinnamon and allspice, 1 tea- spoon cocoa, 1 cup sour milk. [cups flour, 1 cup chopped ralslns.~ —~_ _. . Try a Sentinel Want Advertise- bent. _ FOR Ashlin, Bnoucitma, Cartons, Cows. LA GRIPPE, Ere. CONSUIPTION Pnsvsunvs-llor A i ”Parent MEDICINE. There are few diasascs more prevalent than at nan: few more distressing and painful d few more tenactona and dangerous. The several iornta are known to medical icnce aa Bronchial Asthma. Caban- Aabhmnn Hay Asthma (latter more comtnanly known I. In, liver). Repeated attacks result in a chronic ~bs‘lclanltra:l:dfiot:dttlo?.htlhe ai‘m mm of , a tone t roac ‘Inlillébefcnlfl ammationahun b h" ' event alto lac lducn- ted orig: lead to fatal rcaulla. There in nothingmova menacing to ones health than . c 8!! Bl borcol [or all oftbca l t are not difficult to get ready are the most acceptable. These suggested menus require little preparation. Sugar, berry pulp 0 plain berries, cereals, milk (using condensed and thinning to one's liking, if not possible ’to keep fresh milk sweet, toast. coffee. Puffod rice and milk. stowed toma- toes on toast. slightly mohatened with hot water, tea. Cut up oranges. corn crisps, fried bacon. rolls, coffee. Shredded wheat with raspberries or blackberries. eggs. boiled: toast. tea. Berries. corniiakeu. scrambled eggs. tea. Fruit, baked beans. brown bread. coffee; or canned fish balls, instead of beans, buying a small pot of the latter hte night before. ' Wind Yarn by Hand. Workers for the Red Cross will find a ball of yarn wound by hand, so it will draw from the center, far better than the old way, as it doesn't roll euslly from the lap or on the floor.‘ Leaving 8 or four inches of yarn. commence winding rather loosely about 11/, inches from the end of a stocking darner handle. or something similar, until you have. a small ball: slip off. keep a linger in the hole and wind._like any ball, fastening end on under side. c . To Renew Criapnela. When materials are too delicate to take starch. use sugar in rinsing water. Sheer fabrics. suchas organdles. chif— tons and all other delicate materials. will gain. thelr oritlnal crispness if three tablespoons of sugar are added to the rinsing water. This also is the proper treatment for all veils. Try a Sentinel Want Advertise- ment - x0: nor attempt to substitute oth- 5t-r foods for it. Use all the milk. (‘hildrcn need ' plenty of whole milk. t'se sour and skim milk in cooking jand for making cottage cheese. i if i can not afford whole milk. ishall i get skim milk? l Yes. skim l‘i'illk is an excellent food. ;Trv to make up for the lack of fat in ‘snme other way. But remember tlat itillldren should have whole milk. ls milk a cheap food compared to lits food value? _ .1 Yes. Even at 12 cents a quart one lkets protein as cheaply as in meat at 425 cents a pound, eggs at 35 cents a :dozen. or fresh cod at 20 cents a Epound. I How can we avoid wasting any ‘mllk? VELVETS AND SILKS DELIGHTFUL SUBSTITUTES FOR WOOL. Hats of Velvet and Beaver. What u glorious relief—the arrival of the everrdesirable cool fall day-‘- Thoughts turn most naturally to all the wondrous things that are mined for lndian summer. When the fresh clear breezes are. felt brushing gently our sunburned skin, We explore cauli- ously the rapid appearing area of new designs, there to find a defiant refuta» tion to the argufyiur. winds and low cred temperature, and having acquired our protectorate. laugh in the face of the elements and carry on as usual. Prepared Specially for this Newspaper by Pictorial Review. in Plain and Check Gingham. notches. Face rever and collar; sew‘. collar to neck edge with center-backl . even and sew rever to edge of .011! t as notched. ’ Next. close the seams of sleeve and ' sleeveband as notched, leaving the l seams free below the small “0" per- l iontious. Sew sleeve band on sleeve ; with notches at lower edges and ; seams even. Sew sleeve in armhole ; of outer waist as notched, with small . “o" perforation at shoulder seam eas- ‘ ing in any fulness between the notch- ea. Hold the alcove toward you when . basting it in the armhole. Arrange l. . By using all remnants of sour imllk, cream and buttermilk to cook- outar waist on underbody with con- ter-fronts, center-backs. under—arm seams and lower edges even; stitch -—. the corners. i buying tiny tars and llltng them when this meal must he prepared as quickly _ ‘ . '.: .. l'ing and for home-made cottage . is .. . . " cheese. Dr. Claude H. Van Tyne. professor How much milk does a child need of history in the University of hilcbi- each day? gan, who exposed the German Innu- At least a quart up to the. age of 0 once in the book recently published. years: after that at least a pint up "2,000 Questions and Answers About to the age of 12. the War,” has been attacked by Does an adult need milk? Georgie (‘reel of Washington, who Under normal conditions it is not. what. the introduction to the book. Dr. absolutely necessary as it is for chil~ \‘an Tyne is new director of the tub dren. but it is nevertheless a deslr‘ roan of Patriotism Through Educa- able food for adults. tion of the National Security League. What is the nourishment in skim "These attccks don't bother me," he milk? ‘* " ' said. ' it contains all the protein of whole lmllk. contains lime, phosphorus.‘ ntllk sugar. ' model. however. TESTING PLEURISV WITH COINS. ' 47 An ideal model [or the senator wardrobe carried out in plain and check gingham. Any two material: may be combined in duplicating the others to position. Lap right front and vast on left to line of large “0" perforations in left side and tlnlsh for closing. Now, slash the skirt to the left of center-front along line of double small “on" perforations and finish for a placket. Join gorea as notched. Plait. creasing on lines of slot per. forationa, bring folded edges to cor- responding lines of small "0" perfora- y . . _....- u...“ m1 'I'IUC "0an 77‘, on What is the food value of milk? A novel method of diagnosing pleur- isy is described by i’. Lorebouliet in the Paris Medical Journal. The 01-. aminer applies his ear to the patient's1 per cent. unavailable nutrients. 3.3; Trimmed per cent. carbohydrates. .6 per The sound of the coins coming through ! , . 3. . a healthy. normally aerated lung seems 2 per cent "“91”“ 3" p" cent. Original Now Design. i say "cautiously" must we explore. bodies with walatliua with this or that style. Surely everr “c ““5 ‘“ hem" one has been shocked when upon ask- ing the price of an article found it double that of pre-war days. And those conditions will prevail all through the winter, and the govern. ment has asked the cooperation of both the manufacturer and consumer. Capes for Fall. As a result of the consévative meatl- ures, designers have created a variety of capedeslgns. which were shown in‘ their openings. Their graceful lines up! pen] to all‘women and they may be made from a minimum amount of ma- . terlal. One of the smart women seen nlshea 310 calories. l Why in milk so important a food? Because it Sore Muscle : J lming at the front. and is a vital food need for babies and children. ‘ l flow is this milk usually distribut- States produce. annually? Muscular soreness and atld or swollen joints. whether due to naocmivn straining. a long-mum exposure to dampness. are quickly hunted by a single indicate centohfront) : ly. ted! 4.3 per cent. goes to feed cult-ea. 6.6 per cent. goes into production of Ice cream and condensed milk. 89.] per cent. is used in butter and lions. There is no getting away from the Skim milk—90.5 per cent. water. 3[ uitn-amartneaa of the gingham dress. with self-material of con- per cent. protein. .3 per cent. int! trusting “‘1‘” one could “u" noth- ing more effective for the aummer wardrobe. The belt. pockets. collar, cont. ash. vest and c lfa of the accom . , playing :33: suits“; 2.1:"...222. ill": w... M w ..... .. ‘3' , a “t p , '..6 per cent. unavailable nutrientsr "3 ‘ Wk‘mund °’ summer green. fat ; The two‘plece skirt la attached to the ' In medium 6.0 per cent. carbohydrates 5 per‘ . . alas the deal u r ulrss l I ard li- under~arm seam. vo kl f . for indeed 9V9” “me detail 0' pur— 3323‘ in: (12:;03‘39833u5: guilcent- nflh- ,lnch plain It‘ld 1:: yards ’c‘hzck :ing- from center-front titli‘ezdgo.ofnmm chase must be one of necessity. Ouc _ . ii i l 1 mm 0; skim milk ffifnlshpa 170 ham. plait on left side and llaiah for cloa- can no longer go about experimenting 801100118 lwsue a clear, 8 very, me at: calories: 1 Dim of while milk fur' There is an underbody which is tng.. quickly made by closing the under- arm and shoulder seams and hem— Plait the lower is the most complete edge and tack. Next. take the outer and well balanced of any single food waist and close under-arm and shoul- der seams aa notched. Turn edge of 4 right front over on outside. and turn right aids of vest under on llnaa of large "0" perforations (which also allow left - . front and vest to extend for an an- About 33.000.000.000 quarts annual dorlap. Arrange vest on front with .cdges and notches even and stitch How is this milk usualy distribut- back edge to position. Gather waist at lower edge between “T" perfora- Joln the rover to collar, matching , VPlctorial 'név'levf‘céii’nnin N6? iii-i. ' tions, haste and press. Gather aklrt at upper edge between "T" perfora- tions and sew to lower edge of waist with center-fronts and centerIbacka even; bring side scan of skirt to n-vq' ~ww ~v-’-v- -— - Adjust to position on skirt with side and lower edges along indicat- ing small "0" perforations in front and back gores. Stitch side and lower edges to position and tack upper od~ gas of extensions to top of skirt. Large “0" perforations indicate front of pocket. Lino belt. slash left and between the 2 small “0" perforations and flu- iah edges of slash. Arrange around the waist with center-backs even. and tack. with center of bait over the seam. Slip right end through slash in left end and close as illustrated. Double small “00" perforation indi» cates top of bait. Sizes. 14 to 20 yearffiri—c; 20 cents. .mmr V's—evv-vvw vawwwww—r *W'“ ‘ -(‘ _, c .c w“? iNDouN fringe of a darker shade. The. body of the cape. was shlrred on a deep yoke which extended around the shoulder. The long ends were edged with fridge to correspond with the lower edge. ' pain and makes the muscles and Joints supple. Even the most severe cases of muscular sarcasm yield to this a- tion; diatrsaa ceases after the first application ! An amount approximating‘ $50,000 has been ‘ 'partment of Agriculture. to kill ro ern States, However coat suits are vie‘lng for IaJnatupafovalm-hba. . _ - no: otka ri nd favor and so far are running them itj “mm mi, " ldents, such as 9”“ 9 dogs a lground squirrels. which have proVed RABB' KAUFMAN .very destructive. in grain fields. This lmoney is used to buy grain and polt' son, needed in the poisonous bait. which close second. The majority of units} are for trimmed and the materials are; not‘pure wool. For wool, too. must' we give up. not entirely. but that per- centage which mean the positive vie-l . tot-y for democracy. Willing says the modern woman, for she knows only too . well the charm of the substitutes. And the substitutes? Velvet and eating“ I What is there that is more attractive. ‘ more absolutely feminine than velvet. ls partment at cost. This material at an aviation 1919 “01‘0“! 55° wore ' um" cheese making and for fluid use. irulsed in Sherlden County has re- a NIKE duvetyn. the lower edge of C"... 3* KILL RODENTS N A CR Ps'volved lmtil $21,000 worth of mater- which Mt dropped with heavy 8"an Andolin reduces swelling, allay: i A D S VS 0 .iul used in the preparation of poison purchased. The .has been raised in Montana to carry ment is "”5 year condoning a can:- jon cooperative campaigns under the D313“ ‘0 destroy rodents on _“W"°x . supervision of the United States De- mateiy ”'000'000 “”08 m the “east; Depart; TO NEW BBITAINI Dr. Reuben Kaufman, who has been preparation of connected with the linity League all purchased Norwalk for the past year. has resigned : through the. cooperation of the De-, his position with the local organiza- is Lion. and has accepted a position as isold to farmers at cost and thus the rabbi in New Britain. During his stay Intoney becomes a sort of revolving in Norwalk, Dr. Kaufman was instru-’ fund for the purchase of more grain mental in the building up of the local1 land poison. In this way the $3,000 Hebrew school. Dr. Kaufman's energy; in placing thc‘acbooi on a veiy sup cessiul basis. and his kindly disposi- tion, has won for ltlm it large host of friends who wish him good luck in It. new congregation. _. hww—J myourmssareal on edge and sleep seems ,outoftbequestlontake—- atbedutna-one’ ' ortwo seems tilts In“! kofAl Modicane" ' “NW“ Soldosv-«ywluo’. In «3mm. - mm» let I! Till Bi inc. m a pal-at ladle bvcacripma the outcome of that and auction Hid-Nu“... h. 'KOUT! Yoo‘Li. GET RUN m‘ro! WELL, lF I Do YOU'LL GET WELL, I cuess I'LL EBB LN Th9 ( Putnam - nw‘
Norwalk Chronicler