Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1910, Page 12

\ i A GOOD HEART BEATS A ROSY CHEEK AND BRIGHT EYE THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 1o mecond: $1.00 ta third. Award mude the lust Saturday In each month, &VERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulietin wants good home lstters, good husiness letters; good help- ful letters of any kind the mind may susgent. I whould be In hand by Wednesday of sach week, Write on but one #ide of the paper. Address, BOCIAL CORNER EDITOL, Dullstin Office, Norwich, Conn. Protty Christmas Gifts. i rinkling Denr Hinters of Soclal Corner. Have ow wver thought of how many pretty Chelstinan gifts can b made from cluar boxes ! e Loxes come in Aiffarent shapes o wheew Aat, square, long and nar- wud & our fathers or brothors do furidsh us with a supply almost wny Grom wtore, or mooke shop will wtadly contritnte some aw dealers are ot allowed to resell or use the boxes made swoet by generous of vielet or orris. SALLY PRUE. Little Comforters. Histars of the Social Corner: 1f you have the buck numbers of the Social Corners, you will_find in April 23d, the lotter, “A” Little Comforter,” written by wihin of Preston telling of its many useful qualities. When first rending {f, decided then and there to make some small plilows and now have them miude. neing new cotton cloth for the ticks, | row - and tiiing them with feathers. ‘Che | % \talde covering T used outing fannel | ke Doxes are woll madw and are |, woolen would be better, old wretty o shapes and colacing wnd tho The # would answer Just as well. o S e e e oot g | pillows fiii the coki spnce a the foot e e e e o n | 0f the bed and keep the feet warm, Ivm for the feather or other fans. The |4hd one for a cold buck s all right. S O e O oy T wiia |1 Wordes if it 38 not & good ides, ¢ sleap hetween/ feather-bads as mans wnd withowt with white linen. ‘The in- terior glusd firmly In place with strong sium The oulside stretohed tigily i held tn place by small gift tacks ni the edges. The inside and the ur the sover Mhould be lightly pud with cotton batting in which is do in forelgn countries. T al Y8 #Ave the Nuff feathers when dressing o fowl and find the best way to dry them 18| to thoroughly heat them In the oven, | en tho them in paper bage, wnd put ay in @ @ark place and moths will not trouble them. Thess Nttlo pillows are on my list of Xmas presents BLANCHE | or, And mrinxled violet or orris powdar to give the fan & dainty odor when waved. e cover of tha box Is gwetty when e word “Iane” is dsintily embroid- req with yellow floss. A loop of yel- W watin Hbbon should hold fhe cover There ta & ogar bor which comen un oblong sha abont five inches twelvw, and five Inches desp. This i» excellent to hokd gloves, ribhon It may be coversd llke the fan Norwieh Home-Made Christmas Gifts. Dear Sisters of the Hoclal Corner: Those who like to make ittle tokens of regard for thelr friends in the holi- days which are often appreciated mors than gift articles obtained at the stores will find the following ncceptible: et vox or lined inside with padded mtin| “upkin ve made from $avdng the outside covered with em- | vanviss in natural color. A touch of lomsed leather or dhamols. embrofdery or outlining; scalloped This chamols covering ‘e very soft and pratty for Maing the inside oi the woall flat shapes it six inches by four, two tehes deep which make very Ladnty jewel boxes. These should have mmll chamols pin eustdon in one corner for the brooohes and a tiny harrmvol Grawn . up With silk strings to 4 ringa. B Attin case Mike a neede-Hook werves for stick pins and the rest of 1he ry in intended to lie doose in the to% the soft cuse. The out- »ide shou! covered with vellow lnen embroldered or peinted in red owers. Holly popples or a spray of rierriss. Ends of narrow satin rib- bom tisd dn & bow on the front fasten e Nd down mecurely. “Thoers i & flat square box six inches edges sets them off and evelsts should bo made at the end through which they may be tled with a small ribbon. Decorate with a pretty bow on the top. | Another much aporeciated Mttle token is the scemt sachet which may bhe made in sets and given .a delicate | perfume which will permeate ail the | articles in the wardrobe. These may | be made of any preity fabric, though embroldered linen oftenest meets the taste of the recipients. For a Christmas gift for father o= mother a pretty eye-giass wiper is pleasing and constantly useful. The foundation of this is twe oval pxwu)li f cardboard of the sane cover | one with any color of bright stk ani for the outsids use a plece of an old white glove or a plece of white velvet vy six that makes the prettica little |and decorale with a pretty design or| work boxes imaginable when coverod | monogram in gold paint. Add leaves wAth linen ined with with sflk or satin | of chimo! same #hape and bind to- and furnished with the thimble pin cusbion, need/s book pocket and strap for scismors and bodkin across the in- wde of the cover. This sizo makes »rv dainty handkerchief boxes when covered inside and out, softly padded gether through pretty ribbon glasees brightly burnished. T enjoyed the letters from the chil- dren_about The Bulletin's Thanksgiv- ing donations, and I hope that Santa n eyelet hole with a | hese will keep thefr Miss M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist LAST MINUTE PEOPLE ars thoss who go to a hospital when they are ready to dis. Some women sct on the same principle, and come to Miss Adles when on the verge of baldness, or when their scalps have been ruined by poisonous tonics, so- oalled, or dyes. Or they wait till their hair has grown thin and faded, and expect a miracle to be performed in making them over women. inte attractive Scores of such people in Norwich and vicinity instead of waiting, should | put themselves in Miss Adles’ hands NOW! EVERY DAY COUNTS! Out ;‘ of town ladies desiring to spend the week in Norwich for treatment, will find at the Wauregan Hotel the finest, modern conveniences, best and most sbundant table, the most courteous manager and assistant manager. STRICT PRIVAGY IN MISS ADLES' ROOMS; EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND EXCLUSIVE ATTENTION, Miss Adles will be in Norwich the entire week of Dec. 12th. COME AND GET THE EXACT NEW YORK AND PARIS STYLES! Do not be- come discouraged if you have grown faded, old-looking and ugly; Miss Adles has improved others, she can work wonders in your case. HER PATRONS ARE IN THE SMART SET IN HALF A DOZEN CITIES! s mecessary to make early appointments. Remember, it Miss Adles has decided to TAKE A LIMITED NUMBER OF NATUR- ALLY REFINED AND ARTISTIC STUDENTS in her important profession. The students selected will net only have the benefit of her instruction and experionce hers in Norwich, but also at her New York place of business, 955 Madisen Avenue. EVERY ART TAUGHT TO MAKE WOMEN ATTRAC- TIVE. During the week that she is in Norwich, MISS ADLES WILL SPE- CIALLY DEVOTE WEDNESDAY EVENING TO YOUNG LADIES who may ish to confer with her regarding lessons, terms, eto NORWICH--Wauregan House Teigghane 704 NEW YORK-—210 West 111th Street a Httls Lubbles, siim with ease, pour the | smooth ana fine as possible by ro !p Claus will remember them they will huve a very Merry Moonup. HAND-MADE CANDIE RHYMES.. dftor Boclal Corner: 1 offer the fol- lowing recipe for Christrons candics: Poanut Brittle—Two teuspoonsful of | butter, of vincgar but one, & cup of | rich molasses-the list in almost excapt for 4 cup Of BUELr s DIOWn w8 a Epanish nun. Upon the fire thess nre bofled till in water cold the syrup cracks, then peatnns jost whet a oup- ful will hold, diverted of thelr Jacket are in the mixture rolled. Off from ths wtove take snucepan and sods, one teaspoon, Mssolved in water, dash in, then heat the stuff and woon turn into pans and set them to cool beneath the moon. Maple Cream Caramels—Bugar from the mnple trees, sweet from kiss from mun and hreeze, two pounds you must measure true, then fresh butter, ounces two, wnd a cup of rich, rich cream, moving ke a luzy wiream. Now the sugar must be set with a dash of water wet, on the stovs to melt In haste, and when on the fragrant pasts AND cream in slowly please; stir in gontl; zently, pray, then without the least detmy.” Ah! this candy calls for skill. If the wyrup brittle grows in water, cold as winter snows, turn in pens and when itg cool make In squares. 8o ends the rule, Tho wites of three egus, five poonstul of powdercd sugar and flavored with essence of Jemndn. Form Into balls and baks on buttered paper unth a paie yellow FLORENCE EXLEY. ”kl.[llfl'lfl. Conn. Christmas Fudg Dear Fditor Soclal Corner: This is! my recipe for “Christmas Fudge,” and i think #t iw just dandy. First I take two and one-fourth cups of granulated sugar, three-fourths of n eup of milk | and two squares of chocolate, wWhaved | very fine. Wihile this is ocooking T| spend my time “hutchering”’ wbout ten cents’ worth of marshmallow, Py this time the fudge part 18 almost done. and T add u plece of butter, big enough | to_muit my taste, When it forms a oft ball in cold water, it Is done, and | T take It off the stove and stir in the marshmallows. This is heaten until it thickans., and then pour it into a uttered pan. 1f 1 want it especially | attractive I place walnut ments on 10D | before it gets too cool. When it has hardened sufficlently I cut it into| squares and put &t in a bonbon Adish. In & short time an Investigation shows that the dish is empty, and 1 conclude “the proof of the pudddng is in the eat- ing. Ing. ALICE M. LATIMER. South Coventry, Conn Home Candy-Making—Home Gloryfy- ng. Editor Social Corner: I have enjoyed and been heiped 80 much by the letters in the “Social Corner” that I have been | tempted to put in an item of my own. | I have throe boy 2 cry fon of candy. This s how I make it f them: One cup of molasses bofled until nearly brittle, then add ome-half tea- spoon of soda, ome small teaspoon of butter, th pinch of salt and a few drops ‘of vanilia. Let it boil up thick, or until it brittles, which can be tested by dropping a little into cold wat If it i3 brittls, remove from the fi and stir m a oup of broken-up walnut ments; shegharks are best; and spread on a piate or ple tin, well buttered, and cool quickly. R can then be easily broken into bits. 1 sometimes use pea nuts or puffed rice. but we like walnut meats best. This is known in our| tamily as Sunday afternoon c This 1s what I make for Christmas: Confecticners’ sugs wet with milk, adding a pnch of salt| and a few drops of vanilla. Put a gen- erous supply of gnz on the molding- board, roll about quarter inch thick. cut out with anything small, from a thimble to a nalted milk bottle cov- er. Then comes the fun. I take meit- | ed sweet chocolate znd a toothpick and | make littla grotesque faces on some of | them, while some I make in layers| with minced ocitron, dates and w'a}nu!; meats between. I alwaye reserve somea | of the dough to roli about es large a3 a plpo stem; roll in shredded cocoanut and make into littie figures with legs, | arms, etc., using chocolate for the eyes, | ° nose and mouth. | My boys seldom spend money for| candy. They think mother's candy £00d enough, and 1 know it is whole some and hairmless Here i3 still an other simple candy recipe which chil- dren can make themselves Take a gheet medium-sized, heavy pad paper. fold about three- quarters of an inch from the edge all | around, pin the corners like box covers, spread’ granuiated sugor evenly over | the bottom, nearly a quarter of an inch | ick. sprink ater over umtil the r is moistened, place on top of | stove, turn, and keop turning the pa- untfl the moisture is ail absorbed, and the sughr is like glass. It 1= de- | licious and a child soon learns how to| mana, . H Now, if this létter is not too long, I would like to tell some mother of three I who does mot know what to d hem on Sunday efternoons how | manage in our home. After Sun- | hool is over we have dinner as| as possible. The boys set the | table, and perhaps help in the dinmer getting. My boys know how to peel potatoes or prepare celery. We plan to have something a little extra goo on that day; and our meal is a ve: social one. After it is over the bo help In the clearing away, and by o'clock we are ready for what (s to us the pleasantest afternoon of the weelk. For haif an hour they play any- thing they like, providing it is not too noisy Then comes the story-telling. The eldest boy tells a Bible story, the subject of which hnd been given him the Sunday before and which he has| read up during the week. and we all talk about it. For that particular aft- ernoon we call the boy by the name of the one he is telling the story about. If Tre has been teiling atout Joseph, w all hiin Joseph. The boys enfoy thi immensely. 1 know down in my hea: my boys are learning in this way manv precious truths which they will never forget. I sometimes tell them a stor: omitting names, and let them make it a guessing game. After this comes the candy-making, which usually finishes up the afternoon. To be sure, my time has been all day quickl | taken, but my precious boys have mnot Deen on the street or in places where I would not want them to be. T have heen happy and contented in the own home. I feel that it is wise for me to give up my time to them now. Later on, when they have grown,to be men. I shall have plenty of time to res ANNA. 1 | Norwich, Dec. CHOICE RECIPES FOR CANDY. Editor Social Corner: Am sending In a few of my choice recipes for making candy. Cocoanut Creams—To two cups of granulated sugar add one cup of hot water when this boils add gradually one-half pound of cocoanut; boil this to a string, stirring constan take from the fire and beat until white and creamy. Drop in rounds on buttered platier. Choc: ses two-th piece of butt Roil until hard, ! thvin and t squares. Dip into melted ue sweotened wimh confectioners’ sugar Chocolate Fudge—Two cups of gran- | ulated sugar, two-thirds cup of milk. one ounce of butter, two squares of unsweetened chocoldte, meltad. Boil all together until it will form a soft ball when dropped in coll wager: take from fire and beat il it besans Lo | cheap and excellent cak m.mmflmmwmm.m;flummu!pw. If mquare, get Aainty calen- | #Weet peas and mignonette Hloom pour on buttered tin, (five cents a yard and four tiny china dar, and t one of emch month on | the ssme tims, both being annuals, ke the white of an Plack dolls at five cents n Gozen. Rip | biofter, which makes n useful gift (o | 18 easy enough (o induige in the com- Date Creams—T: | a s o a mh toners’ p out the hems of Landkerchiefs, prews | mowt any one who writes, as they can |Vination. X. Tritume. e "piame and frim cdges. Sticen ull four #ides | have o frexh biotter cach momkn with | - o Antil 1t Rardens snough ts be made in. VoEether, leiviog s small space to turn. | celendar convenient. { The Red Flag. 16 y desired shape. Make into Stitch again to makes a fiat fldq’w.l A steamed muet pudding wowld be L to the gocizlist Hartford #hape of butternut, place a date on top Place some round object fiat o hand- | nice to give, or a small loaf of fruit |on Bunday, Eimer miiin ex- kerchlete, draw a elrcle leaving corners cake, and small margin at Wides clear. Draw | | teaspoon »oda 1-2 teaspoon salt, another circle inside of this. BULCH | teaspoon mixed spices. Bift these for casing, working a button-hole on|iogether. Chop one cup of suet fine and fold over. They may be half en Fnglish or Aipped into me wo and one-half cups fivur, | plained thai the red flag hnd been fo yenrs the emblem of life and broth haod embler of good will s ade into balls and ainut placed on top, | mwestened choc- olate for chocolate creams opposite stdes of outer handkerehicf. | and add to flour, then add 1 cup of laminated Been Acctsto MIE, H. A, CARPENTER., | Cut ribhon in half. Run each yard all | milk and one cup of molasses, mixed regard the flag ax Wentchester, Conn, around cirevlar casing, coming out at| together, Add one 16 two # of 1 disorder; in oppowite ends. Tie ends in bows. At- i oppsaee nds. e sady | ol Tloured, ruimine, “cuerants, 1 s een & nglish Plum Pudding. jracs & B ich corner. Send | dates, nuts, or citron or peraistent distr Pdnortat' Soclal Corner: eh.. that Vith this complete written on & card. lm eombination. Steam threc hours | modern political " " o ir lin greased mouvids. 1 use pound cof- | is sl viewed. ¥ii plum puddings seem 1o be in regnlar iy, o 7 i ound cof- |in #ll viewed. ' Historical D B i’ i my esetpt | DN TopeY” work bug seys fn thyms, | fee or baking powder tins and they re | not tand 1o convince the or sure you take thet stitch in time. | quire oniy 11-2 of fts_peaceful senificance, er the barricades of whe Pa urs, Put away until | wanted and then give them ome hour. I'm quite sure they would be ac bie. that I have made for years. This amount wAll be enough for six people, One pint of four, 1% cups of chopped wuet, 1 cup of currants, 1 cup (not a seed) rafsing, 1 cup of brown sugar, Juice of 1 lemon, (pulp chopped fine), pinch of mods, % teaspoonful of nut- mes. Mix all together and wet with ris ¢ A Now Apron for Christmas Gift Cut dimity into two squares, each measuring 26 1-2 inches, lay & hem | White Fruit Cake- 11-2 nehes deep all the way round. | eup butter, one cop # This leaves you two 23 Inch squares. | milk 1 7-8 fiour, One- Ar, one three Cut a corner off one square (deeD Luking pow vhites one hottle of e | enough to serve for & pockety and one naif o va Huve ready o f-pound lard patl, ciOUEL GO FEVE, tasten t5 the | of ruisinm. seeded and. wreased, put pudding in and shut tight B Ll Ol e about ome inch o ces citrom thin'y with the ecover. Also have # 1aT€6 yide Hem the pocket and et on 'n,:;'m'";?rfi; and ove-third cup of finner pot half full of bolling water. | right hand corner ¥rom the middle of |yt meats cut in pleces. In max Pue pall with pudding Into it and put (he other myuare eut out a circle nifie | ;aixture res one tablespoon weight on top then tie pot 1A 04 4, ohey (n diameter and hem the 64€e. | 1, use for aredging fruit. Measur boil for 2% hours. When done care- Then pew this squars to the band bY | ingredients anc # fully turn pudding onto large dinner b Mt B one point. Do not gather, leiting point ate erve. our Coal end ineh or two below the band on the butter and wu | The Truth About Y caten it Bauce—One heuping tablespoontul of Tony side, 1 get 17-4 yards and use f','f,"y;r,,‘f'- = ons he comnmtarch Adissoived in water enoveh o8l g 87 L o sidee for o to make a thin paste, Ad4 volk of one . but if you just want a band | g R bt ot oxg, stir. AAd pint of bofiing water, B 0. vt Now ] ¥5y Morwich Astning - Siftetin {918 ome cup of sugar and nutmeg. 6 It you wish. They 87 | maues the micest kind o o précmit era Fruit Cake (Irish)—One pound of O B . raising, one pound currants two cups et hote i : brown wugar, Lwo heaping laplespoons- | Auto Cap in Puff Stitch: This cap they will hav 4 ful of lard, two teasnoonsfui each of | will meke an appropriats and aorepta- of the place cinnamon, <loves, allspi e f;;rmm'l;.l Christmas gt for any et Bulletin eomps Y S R one quart of water, one tablespoontu B St tacacrting ths I ; of soda, four and one-half cups of of elderdown wool and word to the mad and lon | (HAPPELL (0 flour. Eofl raisins and currants until worked with an vory crochet Book. . eow of. Troming my L y woft, let cool. AGd flour, soda and | Make a chain of four sthehes join. will help out o L il Wit ek W90 Wiy Seress spices sifted together, then the O1her | Wyrut row —Chain one wool from you CE AL BQUARE Tokanfion ingredients. Bake in slow oven about suer the hook, draw loop up through ephones. one and one-half hours Meacrms the ring three times; work toward jou You will agres with me that this fs od » over hook; draw through all the loops om the necdle, chain one. Repeat until 1 have 12 groups of puffs in ving. Second row—Chain 1 wool from you the draw up throuemh next you over hook, draw A Bun Recipe in Answer to Reguest: ‘ We print below a LUMBER AW ®toringion Penuci Candy. twn teaspoonful ok from Waitor Bocdal Corner: Take Diace: wosl toward o talslempoonn of colfee A sugar; 1 pound of « sugh 2ll five loops. o5 S s sugar; pofl with % cup of sweet milk | Increasing in 4th, 8th, 12th unil % ‘forms @ woft paste. Remove here' shovid e 18 5 - from the fire and put the kettle mto 4| T row—Lilee. second, inerease in an of cold water. AAd @ plece of #h, 10th and 15th stitches. Now you free Eorning Kinds and Lediga utter the mize of a walnut, % teaspoon have 19 puffs. of almond extract anfl 1 cup of walnut Teats—eut or ground fn the m ehopper. Increass i 4th, 8th, 12th ALWAYS IN BTOCK. SPECIALIST IN FLOWERS. | Girt Who ‘ A. D. LATHROP, Increass in 10th Stir well until it creamms and 2 and 20th Knows Harmonious Per- pour it imo a n pered SWERT S1XT z —Increase in 3th, 16th and fumes as Weil as Colors. Oficncon. Miaritt dnd Shotastus. Sts Norwich. “Don't » g21d the 2 y AL P row—Tncrease in the l4tn| o DORt D s ih Teiephons 163-12. Give the Children a Christmas Tree. friend, y cAnths and ect23a row—Irmrease in the 8th, 16th atitches row—Increas in the 14th and Editor Soclal Corner be u lonesorre world without the dren. There is no day in the whole the children look forward to much pleasure as Christmas tin Thi m RO SR BT R S e onlors do t said the specialis in row—Incresse in 3th, 1th and oDy B ure 15 hardly o negtito Eleventh, 12th and 13th rows no in e “It burns up clean.” hood where & Santa Clans cannot be|CTease. Five rows or contrasting col found. Why not give them a Christ- | OF f0F border. Dear Nestor: Thank you your way to preserve eorn on oub. Us iess something unforeseen should hap- pen I will use it next season, and wili let you know results It did make me want some when 1 read your nica Thanksgiving menu Hoping to see ! more of your writing in the Soctal Corner in the near future and truming mas tree and have with his long gray whiskers and great big fur overcoat with the Jin bells the litile tots will be 5o pleased to see him i will make the tears of Joy flow Gown the wrinkle faces of the | old foiks crémneys are rauch | ised to be door wide Sante Claus come in and distribute the presents from tie tree. The boy | [ can return the favor in some way, I Ilikes the circus and Fourth of July!am-—Mras W. H. P, Readviile, Mass. with all the noise, the girl is fond of i her doil and lttle dishes, but there is| | anty Clans come Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 429 mayzid COAL and LUMBER Ta the beaut i f As smailer than the; times open the of vancale who know 1o to insult flowers by tumbhi | bowt confiicting 2 one another. 2n eye for nothing that puts thw joy into the little| Christmas Hints and Gifts—Get | 4, plant lover who knows hearts ke Christmas with Santa Claus | thres sheets of bioiting paper and one | ranga flowers e test of in the midst of the arg To make | yard of ribbon; cut each biottsr into | Io takes a e Sty S s U A P B still a more enjoyabie tims for the (or square), enough ' smell to Ao - b e v . g s S children. Santa Ciaus might 5ring his ly beyond the Bottom | certain rules that any one may learn wife with him, #he W also please | of a din Tia the pleces neat- A. MORGAN & SOY. hone $34. Iy together with fi mats zre reafy keeper to slip the ohildren; she usually dresses of fashion and her hafr may very well comrbed but she likes chi and will e pleased to sce th The prettiest tres for Christmas out bow on top— ae careful house- een har fine chin pet aprisd xitive to odors fragrance of mig hemlock as it has no phs peas. It i a sort of f hands and the foliage i3 bea i Needf“l KBOWInge | yery pleasant and refresiing as | letin for & very dark greem. It can be fixed [ | With crangerries, sirings of popeorn : R —————— —— and other 1nings to make @ complets | Norwich People Should Learn to - Christmas tree including the ma Detect the Approach of Kid- N e Apsmach AN en fLimergencies among the green boughs. s I'men & Christmas | e Torgotte The symptoms of kifney trouble| 5 like illness, It is often necessary ears they winl rucall the | Y had with pape, and it “’1:"’;'(‘;““‘ SN Ehow Semy o quickly to raise the temperature of a A TR i oud:k:okfl’:::l::)- o room. For instance, in those hours S S RS between midnight and dawn, when miu?n ,“;c"; g:mi:"dyl .M‘I:i::-? the day temperature has been allowed e e e to drop, if you are called upon to bright red box tled with narrow wiite | weighed down by & get up, the room is chilly and cold. R e g Pt e s e It takes a long time to start up a e o i it ine s ey sl s furnace or fire and raise the tempera- boxes that accumul r | bet Any ons of thess symptoms is ture by ordinary means. A s | s enovah {6 Sests esiing e You can instantly heat a rcom to plece 5l Bawl e il ot of | v e any desired temperaturs with a2 tractive wrap a few of You can use no better remedy than or"amen_zal paper. S > i:):):r%- Kidney Pills. Here's Norwick . ERFECT!O B e e e el "I 3. Drowm 6 ¥ | very ! " T NELLIE BLY. |wi says: “Tha res SMOXELESS ol use of Doan’s An Inexpensive Plum Pudding. Dear Sisters of the Socta! Corner: To find a recipe for a oo ding at a cost of vwenty It quickly gives heat, and with one filling of the font burns steadily for nine hours, without smo Has aufo- matic-locking filame spreader which from being turned high enough to smoke, an and drop back, so the wick can be cleaned i cool handle and a damper top. oceurs about onee in a life is: O t sweet milk, a cup molasses, 33 a pound chopped raisins, 1-3 tensnoont and a_tea = Dissolve T blespoon of warm water: add it to the mol then ada the milk, flour and rer ingredients. Steam in a ed_tin mould for four hours. For the sauce mix one tabisspoontil of butter with me of flour. ing water, boil; anached to the £ e burrs device ia construction aa instant for rewic! The Perfe Oil Heateris fin: and well made, built for service, ye som, Onio, Norwich. LAST MINUTE GIFTS. e house. Lee & Osgp done ceptable g things that ca kerchlefs in about one hot This Trade-mark is on Every Genuine Package of Baker’s Breakiast Cocoa which has a world-wide reputation for high quality —a delicior given by the scientific biending, and an un ne glove and one « hief. TUse the andkerchief for the cuffs, cutting a| strip three Inches deep from ooposits sides. Sew to muslin band For collar cut a strip two and one- inches deep from one side of the larza handkerchief and sew to a hand, then side pleat the remainder of the hand- kerchief for the jabot. Glove Envelope—The glove envelone requires one scalloped with an embroidered 3 three plain corners are turned meet in a point and overlap s! The edges are joined and -y -G 2( T e L | Havor med value as a pure folded lengthwise unde: and healthful beverage, supplying the body with some of the most es- ered corner. Tack ribbe sential es part and to the embroidered po elements of nutrition Tie to close envelope. A beautifully illustrated booklet of Choice Recipes. ee, will Baby's Bib—A very pretty baby’s hib can be made of an a med handkerch ed glove ban. \ R\\\\muwu fxowtc use i intl':e!:es.: way : 52 Highest Awards in ope and America WALTER BAKER & (0. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. stite center of the large ierchdef and pu ining of bab Slash across one the center for the neck, bip with buttons and button-holed 1oope. | A “Topsy” Work Bag for a quartar The macediale requived are two. red calion baadanna asdkerchieds ut fve Reglstered U, S Pateat Omfice S>> S a e e e e e e e SIS e e