ed Recip
85'
'ww‘ ~W
0.“ 4%...
i helpful lune ll
” up of peas add one cupful
m not into dice and two-thirds
fig.“ gt milk. Put carrots intp
’ avatar to inst cover with a
, "us-I. Wbonooolmd soft drain
‘m and add Deal (after rinsing
’ , .1 milk, a dash of pepper and
. m of walnaLWOook up once
Uda- Gom Tea Rolls.
‘m 1 cap cornmeal. l‘oup
far. I utmos- baking powder
Manon salt. Rub 1v. tea-
d land into the mixture. add is
'dnflk and the learns of water.
1.. Mt dough; let stand 13
, then form into rolis‘nnd halts
m la bot oven
Mcmrd‘
m up steamed and
u teaspoon lemon extract
ill: the one syrup, salt. spice, ‘_
9
loathe pumpkin. the
finale—Pie. ‘
W 1 cup of pinaanplo cut into;
“amnion-and it can _
lab a nation can. 'Brin;
afi I hm cornstarch
.. ' lull i little cold water and
”Jill“ Ind clear. Pour into
Malena Dark Pudding.
dun mitoses. % cup sour milk,
melted butter. 1-! teaspoon
Macon cream tartar, 1 tea-
dnnamon. t6 cloves. a little nut-
“ m Banish walnut meats. l
Moped raisins. it cups [sifted
,. v, . Steam I hours. Whipped cream
on: nice to eat on it. but any nice
it is for the men toget theirs
, the morning.
....... ..
§ liOT WATE a ‘ V
lusnEs POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
h—--——__._.._.
i t
M,“
with phosphate In It,
before breakfast.
gas as fine as the proverbial
lire musttkeep the liver washed
alimout every morning. to pre-
. posse-like pores from clog;
Milt lndigestlble material. sour
poisonous toxins, says'a not-
»w n. -. » i
get headaches. it's your liver. :
tell cold easily. it's your liver. ‘
wake up with _s bad taste, fnn-
ans. nasty breath or stumbli-
denote liver uncleanlin'aas.
vel- is the most important, also
. abused and neglected organ
body. Few know its function
release the dammed-up body
bile and toxins. Most ‘iollu
“violent caiomel. which is;
’ ; salivating chemical which?
I
i
man and woman. sick for
' d drink each morning lie-l
a glass of hot water!
inaspoonft'il of limestone phos-
ft. to wash from the liver and‘
previous, day's indi’gestible)‘
Dollie”. amir bile Ella.
-n.‘s cleansing. sweetening
g the entire alimentary
putting more food lnttr
nt- llke micron]. because it
tabs. (“zit is harmless and
’ anything alter-wartime
rlnaciat will sell you a
bow ligt'water land
cleans; stimulates
“snowman... .l
l
l
h _ “film-firm flesh and fresh color.
. ; m and the milk afadual-quaure that the fish along the backbone
3: Hairs its moderate oven for 45
‘to a‘fiellrrlet it thaw in a cool
should drink hot water i -
phosphate does confine: ,
We and almost tasteless. ,
. ,d._which is sumcieotfor, 1
What Starch Gan Do.
Starch is a very useful commodity
in many ways. Powdered atnrch is an
excellent silver polish. and it removes
stains from wall paper as nothing else
l
will. fiimply rub the stain with the
dry starch and finish with a clean soft
rag. "
When washing windows add a lump
starch to the water and the dirt will
give way more easily, and will not
stick to the glass as when water is
used alone. " ' l
Boiled starch rubbed over newly"
washed linoleum will put a “skin” onl
it if allowed on hour or't'wo to dry.l
rite linoleum can then be bombed in?
the ordinary way with beeswax andi
turpentine. This vfl‘ects a consider-f
able saving in polish, because thnl
{starch fills 1‘1: 6‘. . “0"‘3 most offs vt»
iiveiy.
.of
strained
, ' ll~l cups light corn syrup.
uh Ink 3 4m. K teaspoon nut-
How to Select a Fresh Flatt.
When possible so to markéi and so-
n'fiicct ilsb yourself. You 03m tell a fresh
3&4 toss by full bright eyes, bright red
Bo
smells fresh. It spoils first them. Do
,not buy fish that have linen thawed
.‘r (out several days before its sale. for
.3, ”it spoils quickly after thawing. 'lf
. ‘fl’lfroaen, fish will keep in good condi-
g‘tion for months. Buy it frozen and
place, then (“fit it
immediately.
lilac and Wheat Flour.
Every recipe which conserves tho‘
. wheat is valuable. A "llfty-llfty" com—l
E hina‘fon of ride and wheat flour In the'
' yeast bread gives very satisfactory rel
suits.
This broad will not stay fresh as
long as bread made entirely of wheat
floor. but if eaten within three days it
will prove, a. very good war bread. ’
Stains on Silk.
Stains on crepe meteor or crepe tie
chinedrosses' tire very neatly‘and ef~
fectively‘ removed by placing over
steam coming from the nose of the
toztltettlc. They should be pressed bo-
>lwren clean white blotlers or brown
paper with a worm iron.
Tender Meat. A
Tough nlcut may be ntttdc lender by
'aying it zt'lew minutes in vinegar
whiter. Another way is to wrap the
mom. in a cloth wrung out of elder-
rinngm- willl, a little salt added.
-~—-—~—--¢
COLLECTING FOREST RANGE
‘ PLANTS.
t More than 3h.000 plant specimens.
representing 4.800 species. have been
collected on national forests and pur-
chase areas by Forest Service officers
in connection with the extensive
studies made of the distribution. nat-
ural habits and economic importance
of the range flora. The data obtained
have direct application to many
phasfil‘of range management. such as
intensive range utilization. especially
with a view to minimum interference
wth the requirements of the import-
rancid, it's your m". 5"]. ant forage plants and the utflization
" muddy compleflon, waters?“ each type at the time and by the
class of stock to whlclrlt is best adapt-
td. Use of these data is also made in
the detection, eradication and fencing
of poisonous piano areas, in natural
‘nnte reseeding and other range
studies. ' ' ‘
I
Fashion
For “also in Abundant
These luxurionsdooking fillings are
well established in the esteem of
Dame Fashion and ha faithful follow.
ere. Many new furs and pelts are
used in most unusual combinations. A
mole stole, for instance, in mixed with
The young xirl, ot‘ course.
does not attempt to wear such as this.
the privilege being reserved for the
matron and delightful person of more
ermine.
mature year-a. .
For young girls are the attraciiut
<«..
.3. Menu.
‘ What-a Linea Count.
combination of squirrel and nutra.
This does not sound very planing. but
to see the perfectly adorable little sol
that it was my privilege to see in one
of our very exclusive shops would
eradicate completely any dislike that
this description might lend to stimu-
late. '
Two Frocks for Mid-Winter War.
There are titties in the midst of the
winter season when one deco not
know just. exactly whet to wear. For
such times‘ our designer has created
those two models which meet in every
way the requirements that are im-
posed. The one which is developed in
contrasting materials is pmcticsl and
still gives a very dressy appearance.
The simple little thing which is
boiled. offers variety in the yoke of»
loci. back and front, the sides of
which drop to the hip line and form
flaps for the pockets which hang be
low. These pockets are attractively
braided in the unusual motif, nonfat-ho
braid being used.
;
‘ Brown“ and Taupe.
In colors browns and tattoos are,
contesting for leadership. Navy con"
iinues to be represented to some ex-
tent eupecially in the chiffon bordered
goods. '
The high novelty color of the mo
ment is henna, the new red shade so
fashionable in women's apparel; As
a novelty. this color has a place in
the average veiling department. but it
is too extreme to win general adop
lion. .
Equally new and very much less try-
ing is the prune, shade which is .38'
lected for the. development of some
Kl the, more extreme patterns.
i
l
--—Try a Sentinel Want Ad.‘
. harm from the deadening effects of 9.5
j TAKES MONOTOHY OUT OF LIFE
Stillman A. Iantvay.
Joins Department of Labor to
Malta Factory .Work More inter-
uflna .
’ Taking the monotony out of factory,
life la the object of a Boston mun who 2
has Juli Joined the staff of the Train];
in: and Dilution Service oi-tho De-i
partmsnt of WI. Stillman A. Bén-f
way. assistant director or the plan-j
ling divhlon of that service, has been.
asked to do Just that work. and hopes
.not only to make industrial life plea-
santor for the workingman. but to
].
ployes a larger return for their work.
Mr. Benway is a firm believer in the i
idea that routine Jobs kill initiative,
and stifle individuality, and that the
man who is endlessly doing the some
little process in a factory, day, after
day. not only is unlikely to take small,
interest in it. but to suner positive;
routine which. at the best. is only tot-l
arable. Moreover, there is the dam,
nor that such a workman. once puti
out of ti. JobL may be unable to sup‘
port himself unless he can .find just,
such a lob to do elsewhere.
The Training and Dilution Service
- plans to comet this condition by mak-
in; it possible for factory bands not
Beaten Matt, "
u possible for many factory eni- ~
Mourns-“roe sue
r’v
anon-hoes
The first might be a rotiipose frock.
l ihe skirt and saint being of large.
‘ with braid-trimmed girdle of tallelk.
and there would be nothing more de-
5 lighiful for Full wear. A touch of
or v to master certain.induslrill pm’,,°’"b"’m"y ‘0 ”elf-“0101‘ should finish
ceases. but to gain a fairly comprehen-l ”1° “0”"? “901“!“ all! Inquires 4
sive idea will the whole industry
which they are engaged. in this way
they will not only gain added interest
in their work I“ stimulate their: for the neat dross.
mental powers. Mr. Benway believes.
. but they will be able to change Jobs
if occasion demands it. undertaking
other “processes. lion-cover. their
added bulletin will make them
more valuable'to their employers and
will very probably bring considerably
more money into their own pay enrol—-
open than if they remain mere un-
skilled or semi-skilled workers.
Mr.'Benway was benign Boston in
1878. and was graduated from the pub-
lic schools there.‘ After taking some
special courses at Tufts College. he en.
tend the merchant marine. and was
at sea six and a half years. He gained
in this time a familiarity with blight:
coring that. led him into a position at
the Charleston (Boston) Navy-yard
as a number of machinery. where
he had much to do with planning and
utlnlating. He also became an or
amm‘thoxlvofhmnd lsnow
president of a hinista' union in
his home city. He came to Washing-
ton frorn the Charleston Navy-yard,
for which he recently was instrumen-
tal in obtaining a $1,400,000 appropri-
ation which will be used for new ma,
chine shops, housing $000,000 worth
of machinery. and for improved soul--
tar! conditions.
"We are going to cooperate with Jllls project into effect.
the manufacturers in this Work." says
Mr. lionwoy. in describing the aims
of the Planning division. "The ow
foot is to broaden the horizon of un-
skilled and semi~skillod workers and .
to give them improved industrial and
mechanical opportunities.
“in the past the training of work-
men ior skilled trades has been left
largely to the business man. Now it
is time that the government loos
lion !
Belching sour
< all distress stops.
Stops at once!
Costs so little at
in:
gascs~—iltni's dyspepsia.
instant l'clicf awaits you!
The moment Pope's Iliapopsiu
reaches your Sick, upset ~imuuch
Put an end to stomach miécryl
.
. *TUPSET? Prioe’SDiapepsin
yards 54-inch serge, with 1 yard 40-
inch taffeta.
Taupe satin. with embroidery and
bending in steel and self-color is ideal
To break the
plalnness of the cello-red skirt there
are large pockets with embroidered
bands at life top. The waist is gath-
ered to a yoke at the shoulders and
a round collar finishes the “shaped
neck. Medium size requires 6 yards
36-inch satin.
First Model: Pictorial Review Waist
No. 7839. Sizes, 34 to 0 inches hu~L
Price, 1‘5 cents. Waist .
24 to 36 inches waist. Price. 20 t't‘tllrl.
‘Second Model: Wulrt \‘n. 751?. :siz-
es. 34 to will inches bust. l’tir-u. 2n
cents. Skirt, No. 7827. Since. 2i to 33‘
int-hot. wallet. Price. ‘Jil routs. Em‘
bgtildery x... 12192:. 'l'runst‘or.’ blue
or yellow. 15 cents.
band in it. \
“There is bathing so detrimental to
a workman as monotony in his job.
If we can do something toward giving
thoJaomry employee of the country
a more general knowledge of machine
work. We believe that We shall
doing work of real value. it is not
a good thing for any workman that
he should be dependent for his liveli-
hood on one specialism! process.
"The reconstruction era is a partic-
ularly filling lime in which to put
1 think that
workmen generally feel 0 unnecessary
fear and apprehension regarding ulter-
:wnr prospects. Reconstruction will
not be so difficult as they expect.
“There are golng‘to be jobs for our
men. The artificial inflation of uric.
as that the war has brought will
eventually come to an end, but the
whole process is going to be gradual,
and i do not fear any pronounced
‘sborks to industry."
MM;
(Stomachs Put in UldGl--:li
' No indigestion, Gas or Heartburn.
Lumps of pain—that's liltilg‘f‘l‘
~ u
o
'l"
t".
l ._.
ianily!
food, mitlc and
No waiting.—
drug slm‘cE.
n we arm.
'0. 78120. Sizes, 3
ll“ permanently disabled he will receive
l
I‘oslumo
Tints
1'5 K cuts
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
lamesD
. SERVICE MEN
' lNSURANCE
geould Have No Greater Ascot Titan
War Risk Pollclaa issued by Gov._
arnmont j
The advisability of holding to Gov.
‘ernment insurance policies is improsfi
set! on soldiers and sailors in a bulle-
itln issued by the information and lid-
tucation Service of the United States,
Department of Labor. . ,
l The returned man. is is pointed oui.j
{can have no greater asset and no
‘Kreater incentive to thrift than the
{keeping up of his insurance. lt pm-
lv'ldes protection for him in case of
disability and assurance of a liveli-
hood for his family in case of his
death. in case of death a sin and
policy entitles his beneficiary to $57.50
a month for twenty years. if he is
$57.50 a month during his life. and
if he dies before twenty years have
elapsed the money will be mild lm
beneficial-v in ennui monthly install-
menis. The beneficiary may be ’u
wife, child. grandchild. parent. grunti-
parent. brother or sister.
These benefits are provided men who
have taken (out insurance at a most
reasonable rate. The only requisite
is that the very moderate premiumsl
be paid regularly. By unending to:
this easy requirement the returned;
man assures comfort to himself and,i
his family. Checks or money orders!
should be made payable to me Tren-
sut‘cr of the United States and ad-
jdrtssrd to the Bureau of War Riel:
Insuruutw», Washington.
iMAKES FRENCH FARMS PRODUC-
! TIVE.
American Committee for Dcvastatcd
France Adopts Policy Whercby
Refugees Raise Much-Needed Crops
Form-labor problems in France are
being taken up seriously by‘ the Ameri-
can Committee for Dcvaslnted France.
which has communicated the plan of
its work to the Department of Labor.
The committees' aim is lowercase the
productivity of French forms as much
as possifie and to make France as'
nearly self-supporting as it can. so
. 3
'OCTOBER
Pictorial Review
FASHION BOOKr
snouto STICK 76;
l (crested in two types of refugees
l
IllllmmI‘ltlllllln.llmwmln.llluu
The Simplicity '1 710!
Is the Keynote of the
N " Season’s Fashions
Is Charmingly Ex-
pressed in This Tui-
lored Frock of Serge or!
Trt'colcile. It 18 J 1131i
lhe Sort of Fun 1: Every
llr'omon ll’unls for ”It?!
First Cool Days of,
.l ufumn. l
aqunanuuuuumntuumu- -. mum r m
Patterns “
and
rm: ram.
NOW ON SALE
h-’.-—-.~.. .
anneuy
_...,
The committee is particularly in—
ihu
fltl'lll owners and the hired [allot-en.
Many farmers, driven from their l“~\li
lands by the invader. want, to
placed on land when: they ran mm.
a livelihood for llicnlsclves and ll "ll"
families. Many of them hat-u luau
able to take with them a part oi ll» 1.»-
livo stock. and the coullllltlcc pin ms
them. whctl possible, on its farm «"htr‘
tiles.
The committee has. all told. llllnll.
1,200 acres, but there are 29,tltul retu-
gees in the Euro-ot-Loir alone slum
of the committee to pay men 5 from-n
the last offensive. it is thu‘pructlm
a day and women 3 francs when. it.
hires them for farm work.
A new bill enacted in France inflicts
it possible for an abandoned form to
claim $76 an acre for cultiurtiun.
The object. of the bill is to lilt‘lllililt)
the cultivation of abandoned m ..r‘~ .v
abandoned soil in France.
on or or IS—
tlllujt llXAlIlE
il.’
Look at Tongue! Remove Polsona
From Stomach, Liver and
Bowst-
Accept "California" Syrup of. Figs
that the produce from American forms
can be supplemented by .grain and
other foodstuffs grown at home. .l
Because of the near approach of
winter the committee is not attempt.
big this season to deal with abandoned
farms, but is wet-king with forms al-
\
WILL PUT YOU
ON YOUR FEET »
ready under cultivation.
only-looh._ for the name California on
the pathsge, then yOu‘ are sure your
child, is having the best and 111061.
harmless laxative or physio for the lib
tie. stomach. liver and‘bowels. Chil-
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions fer child’s dose on
each bottle. Give it without fear.—
Adv.
MR wan
NEE-7:“! says that it’s hard to tell how old the girls . are noWadays
. ...__.... ...--‘ 2.
.1
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#01? Z-M)".UYIU
f
(a sNT-ifl
Norwalk Chronicler