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g Tried Recipes 3
The King of Fruit.
The banana is theking of fruit wlmi
it comes to providing solid food. out.
. many people do not know that ill-3y
should wait for the skin of the banana
to turn nearly black before eating.
This fruit. is green—unripe—whcn it
is yellow.
Buy bananas by the bunch or
"hand," keeping each banana in the
Sealed sanitary "package that Nulure
made it. If you let the dealer twist'
off the single fruit and open up the
“package," then decay may set in be-
l‘ore the proper ripeningltakes place.
You can bake a banana when it is
yellow and unripe with delicious and
wholesome raults;
going to eat it raw wait until its com~
plexion is ruined. it you are going to
bake,_them, try this recipe.
1 m skins from six bananas and
cut in halves lengthwise. Put‘ in a
shallow granite pan or an old platter.
Mix two ‘tablespoons melted butter.
» one-third cup sugar. and two table-
spoons lemon juice. Baste the ban-
anas with ouehalf the mixture. . Bake
twenty minutes in a slow oven. basting
during baking with remaining mixture.
!
For Slim Dinners.
Slim dinners sometimes occur in the
but if . you are
@112
For Cleansing the Hair.
Try a lemon rinse when washing the
hair. This additional
beauty parlors where beautifying and
protective measures are thoughtfully
regarded.
The strained juice of a lemon in the 5 of the heavy wraps of winter, and (I‘m
last rinsing water cuts all the grease 1m~w season offers change
and clinging dandruff, separates each E The last word from
it ' box coat. which has been successfully
hair and leaves it shiny and clean.
I .
does not affect the color, and seems-tnlroducl-Il,
to add body as well as beauty to the
hair. ‘
To Use in Place of Soap.
Lanolin milk is a valuable aid for
those who dislike or distrust soap.
Here is the way to have it prepared:
l‘anoline. 35 grains. water. half ouncmz
pure castile ”cup. . .ff'filllls.
Pour the lanolin into the watt-r.
'Heat slowly. but do not bring to a boil.
The soap should be dissolved in'half
an ounce of water. Mix and shake
well ‘before using.
Almond meal is also an excellent‘
substitute for soap for the face bath!
Shampoo next morning.
Pomade for the Hair.
Two nights a week rub 'a very nine-z
of the following poma'de into scalp by
best regulated households. but with a
parting hair here and there and apply-
little forethought on the part of the ing with finger-tips if you wish to pro.
housewife. they may be expanded to, vent the hair from falling out.
adequate proportions with a minimum
of trouble and expense.
Try to cover about one third of scalp
A satisfying each time: Borax, 5 grains; white wax
soup. an appetizing bit of salad and a and pbecipitated sulphur. of each i
hearty pudding flank the slim meat or dram; rose water. 2 drama. liquid pe-
fisb and make it seem quite ample.
The socalled garnishes are not for?
looks. but make the soup a satisfying9
part of the meal and so lessen the ex-
penses of the meat course or eliminate
it entirely. and include the various
kinds of dumplings, ,foncemeat balls.
jellied meat, fish or vegetables. cut in
sum poached poll’s of different
kinds, poached eggs. sliced hard boiled
eggs, macaroni pastes, cereals, spin-
ach balls. vegetables and filled grape-
leaf packets.
Baked Bananao ii. ,
Pull down a sectino of banana skin
and loosen the pulp from the rest of
the skin. rembve all coarse threads
and replace the fruit in itsoriginal po‘
sition- lathe skin; bake hall a dozen
bananas. so prepared. in a hot oven.
until- the skin is blackened and the
pulp is softened. Take the pulp from
the skins without injuring the shape
and dispose- on a serving dish in half
circles, brush over with half—melted
{ current jelly .or a hot sauce. and sprin-
kle with finely chopped pistachio nuts.
Lemon sauce is appropriate with this
dish. ’
Lemon Pudding. . ’
mestic science.
i troleum, 4 drains.
THE FARM BUREAU
Satisfaction Expressed at County Ap~
propriation.
ty Farm bureau is to 'be continued un-
abridged is practically assuredby the
of the bureau was approved.
This action appears to meet with
general approval throughout the coun-
tv. for it is generally recognized that
the l-‘a rm bureau. carrying on its opera,
lions from its headquarters in the post
office. building in this city. has been
doing a most valuable and important
service for the advancement of the ag-
ricultural interests of the countv and
in other lines. including the instruction
or housewives in various phases of do
it was stated at the
county ineeliug that the children of th"
junior department raised-8100.000 in
1garden produce last year and thatl.100
pigs. the majority of which were cared
tfor by children. were. distributed in‘
; the’coun‘ty.
i
The expense of conducting the Farm
9&8 and ““041“! cups bread le‘llbs. .burea“ .las't year “'38 about ’1,5Q0.
three tablespoons butter " or butter . .The resolution adopted by the coun-
aubs'tttute, threoatourths cup. of boiling
water. one cup sugar. one and one-half_
téfilpuon cornstarch, in) egg yolks.
three tablespoons-lemon juice. Add
the butter or other fat to the crumbs.
pour-boiling; water. over these and let
them stand until 50“.. 'Mix the sugar
"and the cornstarch. add egg yolks.
' Well bgaten and lemon juice and rind.
Combine~the- mixture and bake-in in-
dividual‘dishes or in a pudding dish.
Baked Bananas lil.
_ Select rather underripe lananas.
L. put them in a. hot oven without .remov‘
" in: the skins 'and bake until the
plans-burst. Serve at once in a fold-
nid napkin with butter.
n33
:- 5 way to stop
- lop Cong
The simplert and l:
coughing is to tat-c
losers lions laa
i
*- Ini-z, you get the curative influence
‘ s pipe tar and other healing ingre-
bficfltm‘ with the m'zliilying
" client of the honey. It puts a
'73 coating: 0111: inflamed tickling
'3 btozc' cl irritga' raises
; coughs
, (.?
.s
,.
.9: much on .e.
K” Size continued no use
'llionQowel:l_I’Corpoi-atloo. ' 1 y
ty meeting follows: ,
“Resolved. That 'the county commtru
sioners for Fair-field county be anti
they are hereby instructed and author—
ized to borrow the sum of 35.000 to be
paid to the Fairfield County Farm hU'.
man the amount to be included in the
budget of the county commissioners
for the fiscal year of 1919 and 1920.
which budsct Ure=said county commie:
_sioners will present
to the coun‘il‘
meeting before the adjournment of the
present session of the legislature."
——Try a. Sentinel Want Ad.
measure of
cleanliness has been adopted by many : accompanies the Slll'm
A
p-.-
.‘i ail}; Fashion Hill
51
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Fashion Points
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Colorful Plaids for Spring.
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The restless l‘eeling'which always'
g season makns
every woman look forward with en-
rnch and anxiety to the selecting.
ice
iof her spring wardrobe. Tired is she
and variety;
1 Paris says that the
u
will remain and be quite
é.
’33-’37
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V‘ g: vnav ULTRA m VELVET. 1
. i The season has brought out noth-x
- a in: more classic than this costume in
'il‘g’gs black velvet made "a one-piece elfoct.
1:? the valid neck of the overdress is
finished with a collar of pearl gray
satin and dill closing is cilia-ted at
- ."' 3? the left side. There is a two-piece
- 3 undersklrt attached to an under-body
:--‘ of “pink. Satin cuffs finish‘ the
g; sleeves. Medium size calls for 31,4.
1 ‘ .3 yards of satin and 2 yards of cord. t
at! 4; ' Pictorial ’Review Castnme No. 7946.
‘5 “it 5 Sizes. 34 to 48 inches bust. Price. 25
r . " 1. cents. '
- we
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. i i wm FIST SKIRMISH.
Associated Press ) .——The German
Washerwomen of Coblenz have won a
The oundcd Tunic.
popular. The straight lines of the box
coat are particularly favorable to the
prevailing silhouette. mutiny. the skirt
of the box coat is quite narrow and
floors of the American Army of Oc-
cupation. Lack of soap caused the
complication. '
t‘ f . model (in these lines developed in dazk
:1: 2:11;: x_:he-p:u€u: 0.! memwrs ofhghiblue serge with tiny brass buttons
on3 appropriitirf:of asisodatfzbftsulpg't‘. running along the edge of the coat.
‘ ' ' ' which is slightly cut away at the
i
ha ‘ ‘ the coat the appearance of flaring Just
'1‘ t the work of the Fairneld Coun- a little. although it 13 may straight.
.- originality.
buttoned down the back. Th“ 5"“ mud than chocolate or tobacco. The
poorer classes virtually have been
without it for years. managing to get
One of'the leading shops shows a
mineral substitutes. Many of the
washer-women of pro—war days had
gone out of business—until the Ameri-
cans came.
When the travel soiled Americans
arrived in Cobtvnz by the thousand.
naturally there was a grand rush to
send out bundles of washing. The
women were perfectly willing to do
the work. but they demanded a cake
of soap with each consignment of
clothing. The Americana scoffed at
the suggestion.
The laundries had all they could do
to attend to their old customers and
a limited number of new ones. and
bundle after bundle sent out by gen-
erals and colonels and privates. tbo
were returned in a hurry. And back
again_to the washerwoman went the
bundles. and the women returned them
to the officers with the simple explana-
tion. 'No soap.” All the pleadings of
the German‘speaking orderlies had ab.
front opening. With this suit is worn
a putty colored vest. embroidered in
neutral yellow. The Mint is startling
but attractive. and it is worthy of say-
ing that it would give prestige and dis-
tinction to its wearer.
Draped Skin: for Spring.
The draped skirts are becoming
more and more. popular for spring and
the designs are novel and original. The
draped skirt offers a huge latitude for
for the designer may
create all sorts of beautiful lines with
the multitudinous folds of material.
One of the illustrations here shows a
simple version of the draped skirt h'avs
ing the material pleated at the sides.
The fringe craze has been super-
seded with the fringe that is made of
tassels. These» tassel: are applied
close to each other. and the sheet is solutely no effect.
""113? utlfi"£ht§ 12:? Y“ :er't Even the terms of the armistice
331:“ :gectfyo: “Tc 9 roc or were considered. but there was no ref-
‘ ear 9” 8' . orence to the shortage or soap. and so
. . i
- th s't ti becam are da after
Fashionable Colors. I e x “a on e w e 1
.day. Just when it appeared that the
Some of the new colors are over-' .
. Army of Occupation would be com-
seas blue and artillery red. The over- elled to . to th laundry business
seas blue. has very little yellow in it. D so m e ‘
It is almost the color of the. deepest
of sky blue.
Artillery red is a flaming scarlet
tone. A combination of red and blue
. is very much used. A touch of red is
3 sufficient to brighten up the dullest of
1 costumes.
'ened in Coblenz and an oilicer discov-
'ered plenty of soap for a few cents a
cake.
Then the bundles began going to the
washerwomen again in great bundles
. and wrapped in the center of each was
a nice little white piece of soap. And
. MR WAD
' Division, expects to return home about
, days ago, was a grand tribute to the
.- Salvation Army workers on the front.
Ewhich histories may not have sufli.
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a United States sales commissarysopa
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So Says a Greenwich Soldier of the’
Salvation Army Lasocs. :
“Hats off to the brave Salvationi
Army lasses: they are the. finest girls 1
I in the world," writes “Gene." Johnson?
‘ from overseas to his father. Selectmr‘t ‘
' Newton S. Johnson of Greenwich. i
Young Johnson, who is a member of .'
Gen. O’Ryan's famous. 27th (W'ildcatl '
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March 1. He has been in an army uni-
form since May, 1917.
Johnson's letter,
received a few
it abounded in incidents of heroism
cient space to contain when the nar-
rative of the world war is written.
The letter stated the girls were
fearless in administering to the wants
and comfort of the soldiers with their
supply of coffee and doughnuts in the
thickest of the lighting. Not only .
would they confine their efforts to
handing out doughnuts. but when rel-f
lows were bowled over by bullets and .
shrapnel, the Salvation Army would be
éat their sides. giving first aid to the
injured.
“1 will never forget one sight as
long as I live." says Johnson. "A pai
of mine was shot down in the. Argonne
advance, in a shower of machine-gun
bullets. .He was winged in the arm
shown in PICTORIAL R
D'-
‘ 8&37
These are but a few of the many
Dru-
Olsl 8l23
25 cent. for each of the above numl
how ’ 19.9
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~--~~~--- --,W_- —‘—'-—~—r~-~ “" ”M” ”’ m m m WORLD. _ . , -~\.
“NEST G Ls . I Forerunner of smut; srvuzs are these charming
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EVIEW PATTI ‘RM
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smart modcls illustrated in
THE FASHION BOOK FOR SPRING
.NOW on
SALE
. James Donnelly
and in tlTe head. He remained bleed- when'the bundles came back all the“
ing in the thickgrass and underbrush.
with his face and uniform dli‘lli‘i‘lt’li in
blood.
“A fewminutcs'before we saw two
or btree of the Salvation Army grits
coming along the line, under the
heavy tire, with their supplies. in
victory in their first skirmish with of- the next few minutes. they were at the emiyee in the twelve mills of this
side of the. wounded soldier. propping
him up and giving aid—and the bullets
were all the time flying about. I do
In Germany MP is in greater de- not see. how they escaped but the Al- departments. and those- with greatly
depleted forces.
mighty must have “been with -' them.
later on in the day they were on other
parts of the line.
liked by every doughboy in France."
lnyanother part of his letter. John
son says:
"You bet. when i get home,
never lose an opportunity to
something in the tambourines
they are passed around on the
corners."
drop
when
street
crippled. The Everett Mills were idle
' So You will know there were no disturbances that called
along somehow by the use of inferior now why the Salvation Army girl is for police action.
I will deuce Telegram. now the Providence
clothing was clean and the washer;
women of Coblenz are now doing the
greatest business in their history-4‘
soap. .
at
st
STRIKE IN LAWRENCE, MASS.
LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. 4.—~The
second day of the strike of textile op-
?'
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city opened with virtually all plants
and the four American W'oolen Com-
pany Mills were operating only a. few
evi-
More strike pickets were in
but
deuce than on the opening day,
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—Cha.rles Clar~
ence Corbett, founder of the Provi-
l
'1‘
Tribune. died from kidney trouble at
his home here today. Mr. .Corbett
founded also the News in Lynn. Mass,
and the former Theatrical Journal in
Chicago, and was soon to have started
0.
‘Vand A. M.. will hold its .11.
ianll thirty-first annual «amunlx'
'XVilliam F. 1-inch»;
grand
will
sion and
'held Thurday mot: l-l!
meeting of the .Hit-Ulwt
‘dation of Connmtwr
home corporatiuni \1.
'Masonic templv \\'1
at 7:30.
ing Minister of Flaw 1.
to sign the ccrcal um. .nw-m .:
Vention provides for :t .
000.000 gold to the Alli. ~ L, \~'.-n1
MASONlC on’ano LODGE.
The grand lodge of (‘Ulllt‘v
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the Masonic templv. \u.
rcct, Hartford. \lem ”in; .L‘. r11
opening at ll 3. m 'rh. 1.2-1, .7
lint} .,-
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master, will 10.» um
be elected at
UN) llltlrtllt:
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CEREAL CONVENTION SEGNEE‘
’BUENOS AJRI-IS, mum, m :
he British and Jul.“ flu-um.
l.~\.
llttilllth- it"
lv1,~t‘ n‘ $.11»
clock tomorrow
Describing the fighting in the Ar- the Dispatch. a commercial monthly, and there will be no spa-lnvn‘wur -‘
gonna. Johnson declared it was nulh-
lug short of hell and the. slaughter was
great. Thousands of Buns also fell.
as the Americans forged their way for.
word. I
‘ According to Johnson. all of the 2: ll‘;
, dlers are mighty glad the war is over;
and the chief ambition of all is. to get
home.
Johnson is now dolng military police ‘
duly.
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a secretary of the treasury, a secre-
taryof war. a postmaster general andl
an attorney general. A secretary of
the navy was added under ‘John
Adams. a secretary of the interior uni
der Taylor and a secretary of agricul-
ture under Cleveland. The depart-
_._.
HOW CABINET HAS GROWN.
George-Washington had only live
cabinet officers—a secretary 'of state. ‘
in New York. He was born in Mfl‘ to minimum prices and
of grain to be purchas- 1‘.
deuce, March 2. 1851.
won 8 M with W.
m ”Jinn—add the grace
neon-“I blow. and give the nocoooary
"For-I’M”
Bolero, Bandeau: and Surplice patterns, in
and saline; also delicate batistes, daintily trimm
7121' 'l ml‘
B. cub. “lure gown-fit perfection-
finish at bull lh-t the com!
and
Hui-hing touch to the
fiilltv inc OIH :- i' v: .M
eduL'h ia-t‘ a d "
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ment of commerce and labor was cre- grin" making W. . Brasieres second only to W. it} _' i "T :le 1f." : i
ated in 1903, under Roosevelt. and the mulifim- ASK YOURVDEALER FOR W.B. ’7' owl M “Y“ . H
department of, labor was made sepa— . ~, . .1 .,..i.11.1~1 and f
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rate under \Vilson in 1913. W B CORSETS “era-EX :~ 'i . “VA“,(LT, i
_ ,_ _ O 0 withhi h-pnced‘quaitltesfgw.amt-3W" “'I.‘1".".‘.,§l.';.
i —Sentinel . “'nnt Advertisements ‘ figures—reduce one to ve inches and you look tr“ “' “W "' "" ‘ 'l "" i
are sure to bring the best results ob- 4 - , . -._ thrown '
“Mme r \Vamcannn uses. Inc. ~ NW \1 12.. ' ‘ ' i
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Norwalk Chronicler