Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1911, Page 7

b § (TOP PADMED'S 7 FGHM!!{G HABITS. have formed the foliowing . hablia: (MERLINS TO INGUIRIES: § - Using strong tea and coffee to excess, ok i1 To W. A. W.: Prizes are awarded i snaft terEing oo A4 | gor the best letiers rogaraicss of sub- : - some 2 neighbors, listening to other e's | $ect. Where such general excellence is 4 Gl Dusiness alone the lne ot relains | maintained with forty letters a month g ¥ n' ; it is pot easy to make prizes Bemnboivon " 2dvice they should take |\ % tho ruil merits X% = e How much better it would be if they | If' the members can arrange to plan A PROUD LOOK MAKES FOUL WORK IN A FINE FACE would tisfactory to themsélves for making 3 e R o s | 1 1l be glad to | (Written Specially for The Bullstin) 7 the award, The Bulietin w! 4 Lo THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; §1.00 to | ano Jet live, and have & good word for | |LS PYNCH 0% s0—Soclal Corner Edl- | During tho last few. days there have £ [ ; - third. Award made the last Saturday'in each month. g0od ones. tor. cmawmfim under my m.za.hmm. A & abat af nine:owl 7 & Y l - a numl] storl prac > i b 0 \ Yon 111 hard ts Brene ol Som s | TESTED RECIPES FOR CAKES. |ars, telling how mich money & bushel and vells them at 65 conts. e l : EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. habit, — they have achiored and how they have | But there's no evidence that he could | - f : i When the dear little Social Corner| Bditor Social Corner: Herewith I[won it. Two. things in all these stories | 89t $50 apiece for Shetlands which had 4 ; The Bulletin wants home letters, good business letters; good help- | was first born and did not seam to | Send recipes for cakes: have specially impressed me. Sost: i 3100 b vegee. © Mok I Thire il : > z {ul Jetters of any kind the mind may euggest They should be' fn hand by |have dresscs crough to wear wo ndded| Plain Sugar Cake—One cup suear,| One is that virtwally all them are|SHY reason to belleve that the Vi The .famous "Eagle" make ednssday. ot Sah wesk. S > B our little mites weekly to help it live | one-half cup shortening, one coup milk, | SPecialists, doing special sort of farm- 1§10, 0n" {05 an onton-bed and Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. | and prosper. - We formed the habit of | tme cups fotr. two teaspoons paxing | € - i o grtilbg, “and 1c Is Bard to ‘breale off | powder, ome of salt, favoring and beat | o Lhe, other thet, they nave mostly | LB IRCR 5 SEyck-gromers with A% 2 ‘e are very. muc] Interes: n the smoo I s = —— HOW VALENTINES ORIGINATED. |PY? A person mmy be contented, but|Social Corner and can hardly ses how | h sy om0 Ve T ar frost. | clalities. No oo that T Why, even in twe branches of the b not be happy. They may appear 0. The Bulletin can get along without it. | {yg and when crueted over cover with | Maintains that he deliberately choBe | gattle Industry ~dairying and beef- < 3 " ' e 8, C. an - ¥y 3 . orate or artisth: valcidines that All the | Kive a &reat deal for that trus love | that pags of the Paper every Saturday | Sour Mill Cake—One cup sugar, one- [ tively forced itself upon him.. He | ot par aven s mos 1 noaiy muos | § brand Negligee Shirts, whioh ars noted for airl asionos of representad in the m atores this month is the result- of a | that goes to make up happiness. ae soon as it arrives, regard) ¢ | malf cup of lard; two-thirds cup sour | didn’t adopt his specialty: it adopted ship, materials and fit.- Every Njze Woman's cleverness and ingenuity in| Now, Dear Sister Alwiida, T don't|much mtoresting mecy romurdless of | ik, one good teaspoon soda, add one | bim. - R e e e N 07 for wtoe lntae ks bt Sasradlc Ry tws putisbn Ars 4led the early part of the last century. | want You to think I do mnot entirels | crop of correspondents trom three | teaspoon cassia, cloves and mace. . | il farm, with oqual proft. His land i : £ er Howland in the year 1849. ferent opinion—that Is all, housekeeping should take The Bulletin | Cuns ‘o sweat milk. two cups of flour, | 1o alwaye did like horses. He found | him' hetter profits on one than on tiie : It had an eiaborate border of fine| You say she was doing her duty for|and form ths habit of saving the reci- |ty cups of sifted’ graham flour, one |t Pleasant to work for them and 1ive | other: he may himself have a greater lace paper and was dacorated with col- | conscience sake, perhaps; but that was| pes f ki a with_them. Chance started him oft in | - 3 ored flowers cut out and pasted on. In | nOt true happiness, 10 my way of | they Wil soom have one. of the best | leSpoon s0da, pinch of salt and splce. | the Shetlana Hne. As he liked ft, ha | prasy ety v.vtcrem:qu:m Lot 1--At 69c. value $1.00 < —_— the center was a small pocket faced | thinking. reliable tested pecipe books in the Tiptop Cake—One-half cup of butter, [ stuck to it and gradually found that ! b itn groen baper, “wichin which was{ Even it ono did live alone one could | fate, ” one ‘cub of Sugar. creamed well, one| othier people profitably appresiated hia ey et 10 e 300 Negligee Shirts, of Madras and Percak, In a aplendid assgpbe sma X - 0 make up their| RURAL DELT X, . one cup of milk, two cups of flour, | care for his pets. So s continued ; 1) a P .00 Shirts 4 ing the fervent sentiments appropriats | share of happiness. You don't always| Danielson. B e A ehon T acas oS RETEL at R/ 1N] e tiow Hav two. hoadren or ;';;,:‘“::" Y m;‘“‘,{:‘flm ment of dewigns and’eolortngsregular §1.00, Shirts ac Gt eachs iy €0 the day. "*| need to have a family of your own. I SN {easpoon soda, one teaspoon vanilla, |more of the ponies on his farm, atl| FooTe, CAU “the persomel eduaton’ Miss Howland lived at this time in[knew an old lady lving alone with _ p the time. He knows every one of them Lot 2--At 98¢, value $1.50 b Worcester, Mass. where her father |not a relative living, She was asked ALWILDA'S PLEASURE. o imand Cake O e D o bhe. |bY, mame and, what is more import-| Nevertheless, there's something| L k and three brothers conducted a large| one day why she was always so hap- er, one " gowe | ant, by character. He not only knows | which v 's N i ity, Pg va Madras, attres- Statlonery pusiness. vy, “Because I love God and He loves| Oh. everybody! T like to hear difter- | haif cup ‘of milk, two cups of flour, | What s good for Shetlands as & broed; | IrFitating I the may in. Whibh pracs b K bl P 151 ey ot She was graduated from Mount Hol- | me” she said. And she would do for | ént views on a subject, and if they are | two teaspoons baking powder, one and| hut what particular treatment is called | tically all these specializing farmes yoke Seminary the same year she re- | others and make them happy; and in| ot like mine, why, that makes it all | cne-half teaspoons almond flavoring, | for by each individual Shetland on all i a elved the valentine. It was the frst | making them happy earncd hoth jove| the more interesting. Now here is my | whites of ton eggs beaten stiff. The Tarm: He admits that he Is “do- | tates ana o ’n‘.’i‘"?.,éfi"‘:.éém’&?an Lot 3--At $1.29, value $2.00 ©f the kind shie ever had seen, and she | and happiness for herself. ~Thou shall | idea of the source of happiness. 48 | por Cake—Ons cup of molasses | Ing well” from them. papers, and call on the rest of us to 2% LN mnd her friends were so pleased with | love thy neighbor as thyself,” Mat. xix,| 2VolVed from experience and observa- a b b Another Instance 1s a Wisconsin |imitate them and attai al suc- ¥E it that Mr. Howland determined to im- | 1%, ; *|tion: Harriress comes from a heart at | 906 &% ORC-PAlL RS BUERD 080! carmer 'who buys “stockers and feed- | cess. They my by thelr manner if e Mens dne Mestibee Bliles of 1nparted Sootih; gk Port a few of them from England. Dear Sister M. B, H.: I have hang-|Bedto with God. Comes from a confi- | fogy “one teaspaon each of cinnamon, |'€rs” i e, yearlings and two-vear- |not in direct words: “You can do as'd quality percale—regular §2.00 Shirts at $1.29 each. When they arrived Miss Howland convinced that she couid im- ing In my chamber tha: tation o¢| dent abiding trust in. the statement armers, X v e line,— A atam Lincomya, which T chink 1s a | thec “All things work together. for | OVeR dlispice and nutmeg. one pound | Q118 from Aoy TeIore, AR R | ot diave dome In the same Ime2 i} ON SBALE WHEN THE STORE OPENS TODAY AND UNTIL so%\i one. And I hope that every one :Dl'll_g» lt:mihemnéh:;‘ love God” The|cups of fiour, two teaspoons of soda, | He has a big farm, some of which i3 |do the same work” Which is just/ : will agree with me when I say that| b g8, & o oagy ngs. the | ;1\ "cup sour milk. This makes three | 8dmirable corn land, but much of ! |ahout equivalent to telling us that we| too rough for tillage, tiough produc- | can “will” our red hair black and add, 8 baper Rowers, sive ‘mads two Abraham ~incoln loved everybudy, and | ¥oeful and the joytal. That Lincoln | fiics . : ‘entines. ave ‘a pleture of one of | that mado him happy. Most everybody | quetation is good. Thank you, M. B. ol r CAN - ing magnificent bluegrass pasture. | by thinkin H G ¥ hem.) Tieassd with the resuit. she|loved him. T will keep that for my press meet: | s ouin Ciatabary, CANTERBURY. | o fooa many others, e, found | siature . > SSVersl cublts do our Trimmed Hats at Great Red“ctlQnsv : A& MOTHER. iny I am iInterested in woman's euf- that dai on and corn age. If T have to vote one of these e e didn’t pay. He couMn't live on the| The idea isn’t reasonable as a theo- 3 days. how can I make an intslligent | THE PREPARATION OF. SCHOOL|Ciht Pove, He Com ™ his corm, Iy and doesn't work in practica. Take 0ulmg Hats at 69c made a dozen or more, and asked her er, who traveled for the firm, to| North Stonington. take the samples with him on his next Dress Hats at $4.95 P and sce if he could mot obtain or- vater of mytelf? I would like to know. % LUNCHES. alone. He began by taking a few | the one particular farmer-man who's dorn for them. He consented, and up- | PREASANT CHAT — DIRECTIONS i ALWILDA, yeariings from his neighbors to pas- | writing this: he couldn’t keep out of || Beginning today we will offer our en-| Womerr's fine Dress Hats—ing o2 ha return surprised lis ‘sister by FOR MAKING DOYLIE. Danielzon. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:—| ture. They taught him his line. A |the noor-house it he had @ thousand (0 " 100w of Trimmed Outing Hats for |ID€ every high grade Dress Hat in anding her orders for $5.000 worth of —_— The subject of school lunches is al-| year or two ago he boustit in the late | of thd best hens in America given him i Bet ' fou | Stock—French Hats,_-Gage u goods. fame of the Worcester val-| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | A GOOD PANCAKE SYRUP—A FINE | ways interesting to mothers. Here are| spring 66 head of “stockers” at an|tom)rrow, with the most modern hen- | fWomen, Misses and Children—a Pattern Hats —at $4.98 Sntines, fPread all over the country,|qhg jetters in the Corner are growing 2 few suggestions to those who have|average cost of 355 each: pastured | houses thrown in. He has tried it | feach, formar prices as high as §2.45. |prices $7.50 to $18.5: ihy a5 the business incremsed so rapidly | - C ¢ O e helnfal all the PASTE. to prepare them: Secure plenty of |them through the summer, corn-fed | with various breeds and various feeds that in a years Miss Howland was . g s P M —_— plain white paper napkins, for the col- | them in the fall, and sold them for an |and various houses. He has putter- 3 o out more than $100,000 worth | time. I vonder if the sisters are rest-| Social Corner Editor: I send a good | ored ones sometimes stain the food, | average of $112 a head. ed and he worried over those hens. y . o . s continued her work un- | ed and ready for work again after all [ Syrup for pancakes. The best part is | which is more appetizing if wrapped| I have a neighbor who keeps from | He has taken advice—and followed It i ! ther became 1l and required |\ “oyi o w0 of the midwinter holi- | 1tS cost: Four cups dark brown sugar, | separately. A mashed up or mixed up| 500 to 800 hens. He always liked | He has read lfbraries of “hen-books,” Ume“ s ea a a c ..a: m attention. Then consider- Fo ey i .| one cup water. Let Poil until it foams. | lunch does not look invitmg. The| hens. He used ‘make of them, |and has had in_experts,—successful AE place was at his side, she | days? & et us redolve now, if we have| Remove from stove, add one teaspoon |lunch box should be opened and aired| when a boy; he makes friends with | experts,—to give him “pointers.” But, 5 2 #ave up her occupation for the pur- | Nut before, not to rush, but to accom- | vaniila. daily. when brought home. Small jars|them now. He knows every ore of | he never was able to get & profit from 0dd Sizes and nmkm Lines of Winter Garments of caring for him. piush whet we can by just keeping " r jell lasses witn tops are nice for| his big flock as well as I know my | his hens, and he isn’t doing it now. business was purchased by sev- | busy. When there is & day now and| A Fine Desk Paste: It will not soil | oo i Noiards, ‘stewed. fruit, salads,| two horses: kmows when each one|He keeps a couple of dozen for . the $500 | Children’s Winter Coats S of her employes, one of whom 1) ten that we can take for sewing, lot| \f \t Eots on the paper as mucilage | gi:™'sr whito bread is to be used fof | needs special care or ifferent rations: | convenience of having occasional resn || BH00 | SOCNEMS, | VIS oULN e (or did about eight years ago) | us see that there is bedding enough to o lop orant paste for desk .OT®|the sandwiches take the biscuit cutter | whether she is laying once every other | eggs or chicken-pie without having to|f S | DEC8 G 00 7% Lats™at 8500 conducts the business still last the Roieehold through the busy. 0""_10;;& st gum trgacanth, place in | or® " aking powder tin and remove|day or four times every five days: [drive nine miles to town and waste|f $10-00 12 4 > AUNT SALLY. |dave uf antther summer, for last sum. | & wideimouthed jar that holds a quart. | U}, ‘crusl, and thus make lovely round|and so on and on. His health isn't | haif a day whenever he wantsan ome- |} og 98 | Women's and Misses' Black AT IO0 br HiNel e Suun e D, Wi o O ond e And & half pints Walel. | canawiches, or cut the bread. diagon- he cannot do ordinary farm- | lette or a dressed fowl. But he could | $aile | Woo) Caracul Coatsresular MOME REGULATIONS—CELEBRAT- we well remember that the rush then|fover and lot stand until next’ das.|ony ong make the sandwiches trian- | work: “so he has drifted into this|buy his eges and his fowls for lees'} 1500 | §i5.00 Coats at §8.95. ED CAKE. was aimost equal to that of Christ- | e gtm Wil then be ewollen nearly | pular in shape. A change of shape| chicken busiress, which he likes and | money than they now cost him, it ha| ikl / P v eh B stial e¥d o 0 the hot~| makes themy more Inviting. ‘ which seems to llke -him. He isn't | were handy to market. Why? Simp- | IMisses’ and Jumior Coats in Mannish| Women's Fur Coats $25.00 Bditor Social Corner:—1 read” with | 1o tang dag mach,of 1€, White SSFINE | Grops. of oll of wintorgreen. Seir sec. | _ Recipes for Filling Whits Bread| making ten or twelve dollars a year |ly because he tamt a “hen-man.” He(§ 00, oy - | ' 5 = 5 en,—: e ul- | doesn’t taxe to t g truth, | B 3 great interest Olive’s invention for the | yaur. ''Also aprohs provided for the lit. | e7al times that day. but afterwards Sandwichss: Seasonicream cheese with | ffom cach hen,—as some of the poul’ | doestit tafe to_the blddies: In '.‘,'u.hi At $5.00_reduced trom $10.00 SV omens B R Women's Coats of broadoloth, and serge, all satin lined— ¢ At § 9.98-—reduced from $15.00 At $12.50—reduced from' $20.00 At $17.50—reduced from $25.00- ehildren’s “rubbers, ate. ‘T heard of alile on - don’t a little salt and work smooth; chop a of ® es of the family as well as our- m't stir at all, leaving it to form & } % f ' ding,—! edi) them. He has no fond: for them; 12.50 5 mother once who prepared & piace for | golyes. I like the large ones best, for | Smooth white mass like Jelly. Cover | ETeen pepper, and after straining the 'xfy file Where acather mew Ned jfih-: oo il S e S from'3 :1 lish o 3 in sl y Y= | Women’s Fur Coats $22. goats, hats and other thinks of the | the’ are such good protection io the | closely and set away for uee. duce” Rag (e Iuped) et {0 09 braina terest in them. He has no more desire | [Women’s Novelty Coats school children, and whenever she - v cheese, and mix in a little butter netn et would find them out of place she would | "ice_Woolen frocks and will save lots MA. | Soread between the Tayers. 2. Take s to “pet” them than to ‘pet’ musk-|§ Mannish mixtures— ‘Waterford. PREECMIL 3 throw them into the yard. The method | (e Sais NEXt summer when wo wear P small portion of _salmon. freo from the use of multiplying illus- | Fats; he finds thelr cackling and erow- At § 5.00—reduced from $10.00 ®00n had its effect. N PR E rima. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. ‘bones and skin, add a little salad dress- These fow will serve as)ing and scratching irritating: he is| il :su_mm ol troi HIER0. | Py el I have a friend who has a dear lit- | ¢ p "o spending odd momants in the = ing and one pickle chopped fine. A | well as scores to give point to my |S0mewl nauseated by the char: cterw 4 5. oats, inches long—at 8, tle girl in the family, und she set apart 4 $ T few English walnut meats will add to|arguments, which is something lfise m I:GOSnO‘m:VE;h‘e‘l‘-a fic“::nll::" n*;;:; | At $1250—reduced from $20.00, duced from $50.00. : rt| making of Christmas gifts for next| Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social v iy hings, dofler the Bes” the Lids | season, i3 a wise one. I have thougnt|Corner: For three generations our | the flavor. & Nut ssndwiches ocom.|thig:==- == . 0\ o Girerent|llkes to raise asparagus and green and a small chair for te flitle girl. | jorioily Of doing this wyself, but|family have been constant readers of | fijves mixed with & Salad dressing, are | kinds of farming as there are of fish- | PaS and tomatoes and sich. Conse-| ; % A She was taught 1o keep the coruer fio | have not found the time as vet. ' Per- | The Bulletin and would willingly give | Guyeh mixe, with & Salad Aressing, are| kinds of tarming a5 there ate of 1oh: | quently, not being an absolute idior, | ’ H t 29 ) and to clean it when mother cleancd [ N308 If we wait for the opportunity it | up any other pleasure rather than that | uro gesired steam the bread in pound | at trolling for bluefish off Block Isl- | he does as little as he must with hens, | omen s ¢ Hosiery a C a Pair the kitchen. The bther children in the | Wil 10t come until we snatch it from | of our morning paper, which we alWays | yoking powder cans, and slice. Here Is | and, but he'd catch precious few rain- |and as much as he can with the truck. i Tamily are not allawed to moteor eng | other work two or thres weeks befors | enjoy. ever so much, especially since | TSkInG POWAer cans and siice Here 1s}and, hut he'd caten precicts few sat | Ae a fowl-farmer he would b a fail- | Beginning Today we will offer our entire line of Women's Winters thing In this corner. It teaches sev- | G Stmas, just as we did this year.|you have added the Social Corner. I|pint sour milk add half cup molasses, | with his blue-fish line and hooks.|Ure, & flzzle. o slump: 'as a truck-| ight fine Imported Hosiery—our regular 37)sc quality at 29 a pair orwl things—aeatness, Industry, owiier- ,"nv,"kyl,,:"‘,,f"},fi,’;fw“"a'},,f" e &m'flgg;:hm(‘aflfiel.;:g add my little mits | one scant cup sugar, one teaspoon each | There is also a distinet difference be- | §rOWer he is doing tolerably well | ;,"; BIE o :vm A SR il PR By e ship. and several other things. I havs . 3 L, * tablespoonful | tween catching crabs at the draw- EL on, » 8 L Tound 1t '« §ood idea in my househeld | 107 birthday and Christmas gifts? To| ' In this cold weather. the season of | o1 ie UG 200, oo SReThoouin | been CLEMME, Giehs B0, She Aran | = S wing || weights, black with whits and with Maco feet, ribbed top and beth 1o wet apart a corner in the bedroom o reanr by e when e et | blankets and comfortabies it ls rather | and cornmeal, and two cups graham | Restigouche. Similarly _ there is a monon e oighbor ywho 16 makitd |} ular and extra large sizes—our own good 37ic Hosiery at 2% a pai or my husband. There is a rount eam R unii sen Breed: i Tanlor on 3t ta & Tancy tray with maia | would be next best to having a bank | sol at the top end of the bed. Per- |fouf Siftad. Steam two T o ey p;‘,fu"‘:fin Rt wern anreeding | time for Lima beans he comes to mo | buttons, sleeve buttons, safoty pins, u | 20gount, would it not? spiration from hands or face and con- | jouves baked in the tins. The same|ing forty-acre onmion-beds in Tows. | DeCUse he “ean't rawe wem.' I have| Local views, n different view on each card, put up few-ordinary pins, necktie holders, curt | Thanks to W. H. P. for new lace|stant ~rubbing against both—cold | gliine may be used for the rown|Both may be “farming,” but they cer- | another who is actually making a liv- POST CARDS packages of 25, at 10c a package. holders, and & box with xocks, darned | PALtern for ‘aprons.” Aleo to Centen- | cream, if used for chapped hands— | pIInE T0% e, used for toe Bromh i et Moy e e same Mind. ~ Thes | D€ from cows and butter. I heve to & nial Square for jabot with Irish ero- hem. N - supply his tomatoes, for he “can’t raise for year. Then hack of this @ ¥ MIERYS & tenclindy to soil Sheri.. Now | si:iply"“he -atesded. cand praseverof b L0 oo s i L T AR o e e onl e a receptacle made of cretonne | “Hef- if you will take an old sheet. cut in | gregh fruit used. If not obtainable baked ol - ; WAL S S other choln) ama the 1f my letter is mot too long I will | two so it will make three-quarters of & % ngh -l IOF, BEDRTESUE, DECAURSL RS ChnTaeien | S I n t L Solled cotlars, o and that holds {send in return a pattern for a beautiful | yard wide and just baste it alonk the | SLDISS are excellent, or stewed frult of | Sometimes milk is mixed with “stock’ |it” Now my farm jsn't sultable for| pecla alues frrom severai vepartme i There s mothing that grates on a | 40SIle that may be made for five cents | lop of biAnkeis oF comforavie, hait on | ooy, KIgd, This can be placed tn glass| made from meat. and sometimos I: | dairying, nor am § competent to make | 1 woman's nerves %o as to have a hus AR a scrap of white linen left from | under and half on upper &ide, 50 it |Viqual ples and cakes. Salads are ex-|vegetables, such as b s ate- | e toe. fram TolloR hoss (px BPUn s ) . 1 . getables, such as beans, peas, pota- | But- growing asparagus and tomatoes | Men s flnd w»mel\ s candy Spe‘:lals and the only way is to put bis things |in diameter, baste & tiny hem and tle| wash. A couplo of yards of mew, in- | 4o . fed. 1 . o sand y—Cherrn | < g g g B e % into finen ai hem an end of white mer- | expensive cotton cloth will answer also, | ¢ aliorusiy, enjoved. Salted US| "oygter stew owes its food valuo | Chaps stick to their sauealers and their| fandkerchiefs e e 1 once knew a woman whose hus- ed crochst cotton. only old sheets can be brought into use | an g then rolled in sugar, pure plain | he mink than the oysters. | hoOKers and their scratchers, and I 2 S A on S brush, and I belleve some men do rel- | chet through linen, chain 1, 1 d. e |be good for anything elsé. ith sugar enough for I ade | @150 very useful for nutritive value, as o b ot ish helng waited npon. This very self. | through linen all way around, join| A great many of our sisters mav do | T the Htle an or aste. ITonn thoas | well as to help using left overs. Bits | We don't any of us try to ballycag s BALE. At 17c a Ib—Nut Fruit udge, same man when he did find this self- | through the second stitch of chain 9./ their own sewing. and it may not be | Jittle hints will help some attentive|Of meat can often be made very at- | Other into giving up the special work | §300 dozen Plain Hemstitched Hand- Chotolate and Vanilla, fla scards—at at 17c a b, value 25¢ band asking where is this and whers | YOUr walst or the children’s clothes. | reaches the whole width, you will ind | cellent. Can easily bé made in small | ¢, whers | VORI ehite I o 5 a eas: oes, corn or celery is added to give|and Lima beans is as casy as “rollin s that wien iie gets ready to dress; | CUt a disk of white linen four inches | you will be spared many an extra|quantities, placed in the jars and will| flavor and body. o,", TR t0 e, | Bo L that othee b, hus- ot Tatt LRl & 1’ Souis. s g 1 b . stick to my sparrowgrass and my —at 9c a Ib,, value 1dc. i band never could find the blacking —C| ouble cro- | for this purpose when they might not | Sandies. graps fuice or a little lemon white” or “cream” sauces arc [stick to my sparrowsrass and my §CONTINUATION OF THE SPECIAL at 9 a 1b,, value Lic - v Vi ve' v/ elly ed for to d same brush said, x hurc his head to (Thess chalne form flat loops which |commonly known that in order to have | mothers who receive the kid kisses| tractive by serving them on toast,| %7e B e o e? 2% | Rerchiefs—manufacturers’ wtoop down and pick It up. He hap- | MUSt not draw, neither must they be|a skirt hang and look nicely at the all, i minced and creamed, and many veg- pened to have an up-to-date wife, as | full Seamns and gores it should always be | Looih O . FRANK. |etables (warmed over) are improved | (UfTOW. AR i f=bout half the usual pri she made a _place in the top bureau | Second Tround—Chain 2, 1 d. c.|stitched in one direction, mainly from| wfeosup. by the addition of milk or white sauce, I think one of the commonest mis- ' % MEN'S drawer for if. through every stitch of first round, join | bottom to top. Sometimes one will - < R ‘while the same sauce helps to give va- | takes made by young farmers,—young ' with slip stitch in chain 2. sew up one gore. then turn the sewing riety in winter when not many kinds|in experience as wall as y. i i X 2. years,—is —Cambric—8 T e AT he Coract | Ihird round—Chain 2. 1 double in | uinder the. needls and sew down the| THE MANIFOLD USES OF MILK. | of vegetables are to be had. that they approach farming from the -0t 1—Cambricss for 1e 7 m"fi_ nectourth pound . SF batter; | shepioP, Of every stiich, putting 2| next one. Try doing it dll one way and | paitor Soctal Cormer:—T would call | g L1SIC 8 B0 end to the yuddings and | wrong side. They Tead a lieap of o e e At So—White' Cotton Tabasasicil hree eggs: one-halt pound of flour: | way round, Join in Shein s o) 21l the|see the difference. the attention of the sisters to the val- | deSserts in which milk is used. Blanc | some one making a rather unusual| Lot 3—Cambric—6 for 39c riathe 3 1 gne-hall tumbler of water, cream, hut: | " Vourth round—Chain 2, 2 doubles in| For your bath roomiyor a bath |ueof millcas s food. The cnoapmess | IEy,ih M i e Or o | paoce®®. 5, foms certaln ling of farm (] it dSambric—6 for 4% Tl e R . % 2o 1 o or - «ter and sugar together; add one egg at | the top of 2 doubles, chain 5, ski room, in which we all have more or | or dearness of food depends not on-thed 2 ., 3 p 4, v o such material; the simplest kinds of | « a i A time, beating vigorously: then one- |3 doubles through top of 3 doubles ali | 1658 Scrubbing to do, try papering the [ price per quart or per pound, but.on | for GNETES TAN *Ank cream mix- | sotens (onine i‘i‘-?%&“‘h"fl;.}“‘h Lot 6—LINEN—6 for 69¢c 10c—Talcum Powder, violet odom it the flour, then the water, then the | the way round, join in cham 3. sides about three faet from the floor | the amount of digestible nutrient | o i S B e P b B Lot 7—-LINEN-8 ForrT90 A tn one pound Tinstar RACENEE of the flour, with one teaspoynful | Fifth | round-— with varnished paper which can be | which a given sum will purchase. Milk g baking powder sifted in. Bake i | round. dike thira, o Se0nd SIXth| Sinig o eanily with o damp cloth | I8 economical in the sense that it con- | 1he puddings made of cereals and|and fecl their way throught the hass| Lot 8—LINEN—6 for 89¢| e throe layers. | Fifth round—Like second. when-it becomes spotted. Then finish | tains no refuse, such as bone or gris- udd-m“ e N P V| e confidently. They don’t start out 7 £S Filling for Lady Baltfmore Cake— | Sixth round—Like third with common table oflcloth, cutting it | tle of meat, shells of eggs, and skins | PRGINE, cornstarch, rice and tapioca | to be onion-farmers or dairy-farmer WOMEN'S 16c—Cloisonne Beauty Pins For icing: Two tumblerstul of su- | Seventh round—Chain 2, 1 double In | len&thwise and vaste on 'the lower | and seeds of vegetables and fruit. Milk | fary have millc and i Mgl BRELL S ST W TR O B 4 Vel ik e his 1668 . one tumblerful of water. Boil un- | first double. chaln 1. 2 Goubies jo aomiy | WAll. You can finish the Joining with | soups furnish an_excellent means of | tard, haye milic and cggs for thelr|wing but their hellef that —what| ot 1—Cambrio—6 for 150 i the syrup spins ke glass, then pour | stitch, chinin 4, skip 4, 1 double through | 0 ©dge of paper bordering. You will | increasing the food value of a meal | PNE (AITOSE I OF R, GO oot | S Jomes and o man a6 o g | Lot 2—Cambric—6 for 19¢ 16c—Jewel Cases, in gold and wl B on Ao hites of fwo Miell beaten | top of next 9 doubles, chain 4, skip 4, and economical. . e e Tamtead asy ek Hme 4o And | Lot 3—Cambric—8 for 29c ver finish, valie 25¢. eggs. Beat whole until § ick- | 2 doubles fifth stitch from the 9 For children and persons of weak what their fe ited for, | 4—LINEN—S$ for 39 ens. Have ready one cupful of raising | qoubles, ol 22 d oy bel 3 out what their farms are suited for,|f§lLot or 39¢c 9c—Post Card 'Albums, wilt SRl e S e o T s e | Soubles; Chixin v‘v;fl;‘ro:;::!megmna;‘l};“h SAVED BY A WONDERFUL PIE digestion the simpler ones like blanc | what' their soils will produce, what| Lot BECINRN-b fob 800 Srafea i Bt Evkas vh B 1o Taoing 1o | 2o , 3 e- £ mange, cornstarch and rice puddings | their markets will take most of at| Lot G-LINEN-9 For il v - An instance of the influence of good | The bottle of famous Constance was | are almost indispensable. Butter,which | highest prices, what they- themselves | ont' stanirdbdatit e e Yo, fewink | Eighth round—Chain 2. 2 doubles| cookery in prolonging life was found | Put away uhopened. The marquis was |is practically separated milk fat, is one | are best able to do. Gradually, as the | Lot 7—LINEN—6 for 79¢ enough of plain iclng for top of cake.|over chain f 1, which s bet 9 b - 3 o o 9 ot W 2 inconsolable. Before 10 e fell. ap- {of the most important sources of fat|years pass on, these diverse conditions 1 f mnA sixteen half nuts for top. Flavor | dounles, chain 1, 3 Goubles m oime|in the case of the Marquis de Becha: e g be years pe 3 Lot 8—LINEN—6 for 89c . e 3 4 AN : les, . 3 doubles o parently. hopelessly ill. In this emer- | in our diet and certainly the most pal- | come to merge, more or less successs- ara Li W . cake and lcing with « teaspoouful of | place, chain 4, skip 1 double, 7 double | mel, a famous epicure in the days of | gency, his rphysician having informad | atable anmd one of the Most digestible. | fully, in some one line of work. The | Rok S LINENCS for e e et U one pound_packages—at man’ finds out his farm and the farm | Lot 10—LINEN—S for $1.09 D8N pinnd SECEa I8¢ Boys’ Clothing vanilla or almond. through top of 7 doubles, ¢hain 4, 3| the 0ld monarchy in France. | him that his eng was surely near, the W. A. W. |doubles over chain of 1 : Junket is a favorite dish for inva- HAPPINESS. jof yound and join as before. ¥ named after him. It was said that | “When I meet my Valentine on the| tage cheese s very inoxpensive. It|7:"comes, when it comes, as the re-||SOLD ONLY IN HALF DOZEN LOTS . Ninth rourd—Chain 2. 9 doubles aver | hi to Valentine de Roc other side,” said the marquis, “she will | |8 & very palatable af i wave aod|sult of a long slow process of obser: - one or seasoned in various ways, and is also used in the preparation of |ehain of 1 between 3 doubles, chain 4, | mont was due to the fact that she was | ask, ‘What perfume is that, my dear, Atwil i vation and elimination and, lenernl!y,i - prdg¥ tn. | “Kip 1 double, 5 doubles through top | a wunderful cook, and besides pogscss- | which T detect on thy Hps? And [ s of Buccessfal blunders, Iy think that she was Bap- | ot § doubles, chain 4, 10 doublew over | d an extraordinary ppetite, two qual- | shall answer, ‘It is the Constance| Tany diches. Cream is made up prin- B 3 lenti ; ? | chain of 1 between doubles, continue | ifications that always constituted rec- | wine, my Valentine, that we had saved | Cipdlly, of water, when served with ce- | Of course there are exceptions to alentines , 100 paire of Boys | t0_end of rourd and join as betore. | cinmendations to the favor of the mar- | for. our golden wedding.’ reals, fruits, etc. It not only improves | ,; rules, but I am confident that very OF THg| value | Trousers. good, servie HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE Tenth round—Chain 2. 1 double | quis. Bechamel drank of the wine and hig| (he MHvor, ‘but adds to the nutritive|yery few:farmers can be found who!fJA SPLENDID SHOWING 500 | materials and well through to 10 doubles, making 1 chain | - €housh this might seem to be anhead fell back upon the pillow. Al Value of the dish When added to the | are eminently succecding at exactly | NEWEST CONCEITS. | sizes 6 to 11 years, The Great Toilet Germicide? between each stitch, chain 4, skip 1| insufficient basis for & happy marriage, | supposed that he was dead, but as a | CUSIards, cakes souns aud other ) US| ne sort of farming which they first - % You don’t have to pay S0c or §1.00 a |double, 3 doubles through -top of 3 |1t proved Gulte enough in this case.| matter of fact he had merely talie |1t materially lucteksas Ehe 1l Somteat Feet'cut . to master.® Their plans and|{ Valentifie Post Cards—at lc and 2c pint for_listerian antiseptics doubles, chain 4, 1 double through top | The marquis and marchioness cooked | asleep. An hour later he called his| —Malkes the food richer, as does),irposes and methods have been modi- | feach. b oxide. You can make 16 pints of 10 doubles, 1, chain between ocach |and ate together for fifty years in per- | nephew and sent him with a key to [.CT¢am, either plain or whipped, scrved | fied, over and over again, by their en- (§ Japanese Art Valentines—at ¢ and “more cleansing, rimi . healing, | doublé and continue to the end and|fect accord and perfect health. They | open a drawer in a secretary and bring| With & dessert or other food. vironment. They are doing what ex- | fioc, and deodorieing antiseptic solution | join. were said to have almost passed their | from it a box. Buttermilk is often used as a bev- | perience has shown that they, per-. Raphael Tuck Val 960 | 150 pairs of Bovs’ Bloon value | and Knickerbocker Tro 3L | sizes b to 17—corduroy, | tures and navy serge. tines—at 5e, 10c, with one 25¢ box of Paxtine Fleventh round—Chain 2, 1 doubls| lives at the tabie, and when they wers | The dutiful nephew made all haste| crage, and has much the same foed | sonally and individually, can do best §, . 20c. $1.85 | One lot of Boys' Two-plece ble antiseptic. powder, obtaina betivoen doubles over chain 1, chaln 1, | not &t the fablé together they wera|suppasing the box migt contatn the | vilne ap skimmilk An OFinary @iaes|on thelr. partioular farms. They get | J13¢ and 20¢ 3 value | Suits, good, depen any drug store. 2 doubles between next 2 doubies,| generally in the kitchen together. That | marquis’ will or 'some other doeument | wonld coritain about as much nourish |along because .they have had sense , (Book Dep't, main. floor) $2.50 | Suits, sizes 12 to 15 Paxtine estroys germs that cause | chain 1, repeat, making 3 doubles be- | their cookery was. wholesome their | that he desired to sign or modify be-| ment as two ounces of bread, 4 good | enoligh to fall into the route-step L 83 disease. decay and’ odors - t! is why | tween doubles 18 in all. chain 3, skip | long Iife testified, that it was deliclous | fore his death. o " | sized potato or & half pint of oysters. | Which#Drill-master Nature has set for| 1 a3 s Best mouth wash und gar- (1, 1 double through top of double, |all the famous eaters of their time were | To the utiér amazement, therefore, them. 1f these things be so thera are . N » and why It puritios the breath, | chaln 3, then doubles as before, same | absolutely agreed. | of thé nephew, the box was found to| - Seur milk is much used in cooking | two deductions which would seem to New Wgsh aorics ow. ea@,1 Cleanses and preserves the tecth- bet: |10 _end of round~and join On the occasion of their golden wed- | contain a pie ~“land adds materially to the nutrotive | follow. 7 4 A inary dentifvices, and in| Twelfth rgdnd—CHuin 5, 1 single|ding they had & famous repast. For| And it was a wonderful ple—a Peri-| value of the dish of which it forms| One is that the farmer who hiss, at} More than twenty thousand yards of inexpensive Wash Fabrics i pathing it completel eradi- fover chainetw doubles, chain 4,| many years, in_anticipation of this|gord pis, dressed with iruffles and Sav- | part. Ml contains too much water | last and by devious roads. arrived oci 0y 0 o Loct designs and color combinations for Spring 1911 are now on vapiration and other discagree- |1 single betWsen next 2. doybles. ve- | event, the marquis had been saving a|lat. The marquis ate freely of it anl|to be u perfect food for adults; never- [ special success i specinl line, | § e " ¢ udors. ery dainty wo- | peat across the fan, chaln 4, 1 single | bottle of priceless Constance wite from | again sank back on the pillow. theless its 5olids furish all the neces- | onght to be chery of trying to per- | f§hibition. ) A ¥ & Jwu uppeeciates (his aud it many | through top of doubie, chain 4, 1 single| the Cape of Good Hope, and every | This time it was thought the old|sary ingredients aud in go0d_ propor-|suade differently constitited men, in| We extend a general invitation to call and see the new Spring Was wther toilet and bygienic uses. .7 |throngh top of double, chain 4 1 single | guest was to have & drop or two of it. | gentleman was certainly done for. “f| tions. A Jarge €14ss of milk yields as | different conditiors, to a blind imita- f rFaprics. Everybedy is invited. Those who want to see without theught | Paxtiia is spleadid for throat, | between doubles, ever chain, same all| At this celebration a dramatic inci- | hear the death rattle in his throat,”| much nourishment as a slicd® of roast | tion of his methods. i f buying are as weicome as are those foresighted women who will Inflamed eves and to purify mouth | the way round, Joining. last’ with slip | dent occurred. Just as the botils was | said the doctor, “It will soon be over.” | becf. In short. milk and its products{ The second is that vouug farmers| e i C he New Wi Goeds. and Wreath afler smoking. You can | stitch, 3 being brought out the Marchioness de| 'But the deafh rattie proved to be a | are tully entitlad to their prominent|who want to become successful farm- j § their selections now. Come today and ses the New Wash e i Paxtine Tollst Antiseptic at uny | . Thirteenth round—Chain 1, 4 Singles | Bechamel sank ~to the floor. It was| snore! The marquis was asieep. Ani|place in our food lists, as comparative- | ers should be still more chary of| g - store; and_§oc, or by | o - chain of 4 around, the en- | seen at once that she was dead. She/ though he wus then 75 years old he|ly incxpensive, casily digested sources | tniuking that .they can ail do,” off- Var. every. =y g ™ il p: . The Paxton Toi- [tire row, thread, it throu, ppeared -simply to have reached the|lived ffteen years longer and invent- | of all the necesary ingredients of our | hand, on any old just what if- 3 11 s o ] by P-xvllrll nolld Iallml:o m::g uéeura d:;'th‘- mfi ?firm ot her lx‘i’mnee, and her degth |ed sevcral more famous dishes 'b:fors diet. z ferent men have dene successfully on The Pomws g %‘um“u’ o/ | a._:?, 'k "MW mmdu he went to join his beloved Valentine { o) A ifferent farms. i % # g S b e T ST AR 1 SERE R VR Abriar stitching s pa o the “most | and 3 onds —New Yori Herale E Rodkville, ; %% MER. - g - Ny T