Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1911, Page 12

THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. Award made the last Saturday in each month. EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants ful letters of any kind mind may suggest. Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Cona THANKS AND SUGGESTIONS. Social Corner Bdit: thank the “Editos . Roena,” “Rosamond” and “Montville” for their ”fll of praise of our little story in Social Corner. We are glad there was sociabiMty enough in the story to make it pleasing to the readers. The spring is here, and every sister of the Corner should not be deprived of a fine flower garden the coming season. An hour's work for a few days will make a beautiful flower bed which will be delightful to the good housewife from early spring to Jate in the fall Housecleaning time is at hand, and if the man of the house falls over <hair er finds the stovepipe on th floor and dinner is late, don't say a word, but take hold and help the wife Put things into shape. Danielson. RURAL DELIVERY, MELPPUL HINTS FOR FOWL GROWERS. Dear Editor and Sisters of the Cor- mer: —Mr. Editor ought to keep good. natured, having so many of the si ters calling him “dear” all the time. ‘The time will soon be here to plant the garden, and 1 want to tell the sis- ters in time to have their better (?) half save a big corner for, them to lant some sunflowers for the fowls. The Mammoth Russian is the kind most used for poultry, although they like any kind. Plant a good lot, as they are good te feed in the moulting season, as they are a feather-former and -m and much cheaper (if you aise vourself than ofl meal. When they are ripe cut off the blos- up by strings to id down they are ; and mouldy food dmngevous for fowls. About a quart is enough to give to 35 fowl, It is also good to us them for market. o stalks and blossoms are fine when thay are dry for kindling fires. They burn like o Be sure alse to plant some nest-egg wourds. you can have mest eggs always en hand, with little cost. Waterford. MA, TO MAKE A LAUNDRY BAG. Editor Social Cormer:—I have just made a very useful laundry bag. and if someone else would like one I will tell you how I made it: The back half is cut about eix inches longer than the xm. The two pieces are sewed to- ther on the sides, beginning at the the largest piece being hemmed accuss the bottom, turned up and but- toned onto the front. A strip of .the material is stitched on to the inside of the upper half 4o strengthen it for buttons. ~Buttonholes to correspond in the hem of the turned-up The bag is gathered at the with a_tape. hen wishing to empty it, unbutton and the clothes will drop out : I made one out of checked blue tow- oling for a friend. 1 marked her ini- tials aeross the front and also worked a simple border around the bag in cress-stict with cearse blue cotton; white cottom eurtain cord and tas- sels gathered at the top. RECIPES FOR ICE CREAM. Fditor of Social Corner:—T will send a few ice cream reci nd 1 hope thess will be a help to “Bee”: Vanilla lce Cream—One quart of thin cream, three-quarters cup sugar anl one and a half tablespoons of va- nilla. Mix Ingredients and freeze. m—One quart of up sugar, few grains half squares Baker chocolate or one-quarter cup prepar- ®d4 cocoa, one tablespoon vanilla; melt chocolate and dilute with hot water to pour eas add to cream; then add sugar, salt, and flavoring, and freeze. Strawberry lce Cream—Three pints in cream, two boxes berries, two «ups sugar, few grains salt. Washand hull berries, sprinkle with sugar, over and let stand two hours; mash and squeeze through cheesecloth; then add salt. Freeze cream to the consistency of a mush, add gradually fruit juice, and finish freezing. Rich Jersey milk may e substituted for ream. Pistachio Ice Cream—One quart of cream, one-quarter pound Pistachio nuts, one quart rich milk, one and a half cups sugar and one and a half teaspoonsful of pistach or wlmond ex- Pour holling water over the 1 them and remove the put through the food- using the fine cutter. U mortar ‘and pestle, if you have it, to rih the nue to a pasie, adding grad- ally the extract and a little of the cream ut a time until smooth. Pyt the milk witlr sugar into the double holler over the fire; stir until the su- gar is dissolved, and femove from the MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist The French Knot is the very latest style in hair dressing. 1t demauds soft, naturally wevy hair, and to be effective must be arranged with artistic skill. Miss Adles has the stock necessary for this becoming, ‘youthful style. Dor’t fancy an Easter Hat will cov your hair imperfections! It only em- sizes them! First have your hair right; then any bat will look good on it! Consult Miss Adles, entire week of April 17th. Private-suite at the Wau- regan House. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK-—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704 . epri’8 A GOOD 'WORD MAKETH THE HEART GLAD home letters, good business leiters; good hel They should be im-hand by fire when the milk is hot. Cool, mix all the ingredients together, including the remaining cream; turn into freez- er and freeze. If you wish a more de- ¢cided green to your cream, add a very little of any reliable fruit paste color- ng. Norwich. MYTILDA. A WEEK, Editor Social Corner:—A week seems to be a very little thing, something which comes continually, which brings us a thousand little pleasures, a thous- and 'little cares. It is composed of days, of hours, of minutes. We arise, we dress, we talk, we make and re- ceive visits; we are wearied with things disagreeable, we are pleased with things agreeable. To each day we attach the idea ef special occupation. Monday, what is it to the housekeep- er but washing day! And what ide: does the finest sky and the most de- lightful air awaken but a feeling of Joy, because the clothes will dry so well; and this same Monday for the schoolboy is onlk geography and grammar, while aturday calls up bright visions of many holiday pleas- ur:s. A great part of a week is given to sleep—many hours passed in sa fying the bodily wants. ‘Thus many little things, constantly recurring, flnish the week. But, may we not_think of a week in @ different way? If life is important, the week is important also, for life is made up of weeks. What is there grand and sublime £ood or evil, that has not happened within this short period? Man is born, man dies. great revolutions take place in society, battles are fought, good actions, whose influence will never be lost, and evil actions which carry mis- ery to so many hearts—all may be omplished in one week. ‘hen we will not dispute this pre- cious portipn of our life: for does it not give us occagion of doing good to those around us? And may we not draw valuable lessons from the most common incidents of life? And in its commencement the week gives us the Sunday, a day of peace and of sacred employment. The week never need pass without bringing us many happy moments, and somtimes events are contained in it which for the rest of our life are the subject of most precious memories. Brooklyn. ARETHUSA. REMINISCENCES BY FRANK. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— One who signs herself B. B. A. sald sha liked the farm. In this Corner my eyes recognize the farm group and I ‘enjoy their writings. I read The Parson, and his fine talks often bring to my mind old memories which are pleasant. I recall the days when my grandmother used to tell me lovely stories as she rested in her old armchatr: but I never remember hav- ing heard her sing. When it came to living T thought she was the captain and the crew. She used to telt me about her nine children, and how she and Gramp worked together and were able to give each one of them a woodlot. It was interesting to hear hear tell about carding and spinning the ol and making the clothes for the family and the sale of her home-spun cloth brought goods and nails to complete the new house Gramp was building. Grandma died when sha was 96, and a few years before her death she had four new teeth; and she sewed and bruided rags without glasses. There was always a twinkle in her blue eyes as I stood . beside her; ‘and ' the cubes of her plain and sage cheese she gavo me just fitted my mouth. 1 love the old homestead now, where I used to stroll in the orchard and pastures and gather wild flowers, the lets and the bright Indian pinks that grew near the brook. In imagina- tion T hear there the bleating of the lambs, the signal bell of the cows, the sweet fragrance of the apple orchard in bloom, the singing of the birds, and all the natural sounds which inferest and charm a child or a lover of na- ture. And the blg pits Grandpa made in the hill in which he kept his apples and potatoes stored from frost until spring, taking them out bright and sound. Tom and Ned should come down and settle upon the farm: and should they hear an owl screech they need not run, for it is harmless. To Sister Faye Verna: A clever guess. Now for a meeting of the sis- ters to guess Who is Who? Frank will be_there, to take part. Moosup. FRANK. . TRUE FRIENDS. Fditor Social Corner:—Some time ago I put in a short article on Friends, and asked the opinion of the sisters in The Corner. Now, I have not written, bt have “ead them all; and wish to say, T thank them all for their differ- ent opinions. Some I agreed with, and some I did not. I only wish to say this: T have been sick since the first of March, myself, and hefore that, other members of my family have been sick. We had_a great many kina friends at that time come in and do for some we did not -expeet- it from; o I want to say: you never real- 1y can tell who may be vour friend. MRS. E. C, T. AN INSPIRING PICTURE. Editor Social Corner: —The first let- ter in the Social Corner of last Satur- day's Bulletin was so true and inter- sting to me that I had to read it over and over. What “Billie” said about Friendship, Ruth and Naomi, was so a picture in my room of “The Parting of Ruth and Naomi,” with the verse: “Entreat me not to leave thee.” Oft- times while around doing my work 1 pause to look at it as an object, lesson. They were such friends, and ready to share each other's joys and sorrows. I wish all the sisters a joyful Easter- tide. MONTVILLE. TO COOK BROOK TROUT. Dear Editor of the Social Corner:— Herewith I send recipes for odd [things: Raisin Cake—Two cups of sugar, one of buiter. ne of sour milk, tw of 1aising, fou of flour, one teaspoon apdy, nuimeg and cinnamop, three one tablespoo teaspoons of cream of tartar, ono tea- || W-flm 51:«»-:-.3.\5“1;' a quick oven. I like these very much. Molasses Candy—Three “cups brawn sugar, one cup of molasses, one cup of water, one-half cream tartar, buiter size of a walnut. Pull to whitefiess. Brook Trout—Wash well in salted ‘water, score a little across the bacl oil it slowly with Lucca ofl and woil very slow. on a very hot plate, with maitre &' hotel sauce, or, better still, with only fresh butter. Coffee Bread—One guart of flour, one teaspoon salt, three teaspoonms baking powder, five eggs and sprinkle sugar on top with a little cinnamon instead of mixing it with the dough. CLARA OF CANTERBURY. ; South Canterbury. A NICE LETTER FROM FAYE VERNA. Dear Hditor and Sisters of the So~ cial Corner:—What a dear little Cor- ner this is! and how wise we will all grow if we ‘keep learning from each other in this pleasant way! Sweet Lavender's -oatmeal bread is just right to eat, only I don't know how many of the sisters can tll that it will keep moist a long time, for my first lot hardly had time to cool. I have just stavted enough for six loaves. Mine didn’t fall one bit. I used short- ening and kneaded in flour until it ceased to stick to the kneading board. It was as light as any wheat bread that I ever saw, and the cry at my house now is, for more oatmeal bread. I imagine the most of us- stopped worrying over bread, cakes and pies long enough to laugh and enjoy read- ing about “The Doin’s at Socialville; and I thought when I read about the conditions in the community where Rural Delivery resides that—“there are others.” I don't believe any oné will try to match that story, and I guess Rural Delivery had better write again. I was very much interested in the letter from a Friend on “A Co-Oper- ative Family,” for it is pleasant to hear from mothers wno enjoy theit work and are doing so much good in the world by starting the little ones on the rqad to happiness and prosper- ity. I, myself, am the mother of four, and am glad that I am able to do all of my own work and sewing and find time for some Sunday school and church work. All-but the baby in our family have each one their work to do. Mine are all boys, but they are not ashamed to wipe dishes and set the table, even wheh guests are present. Where children are allowed to help with - the work it not only lightens mother’s labor, but it makes the chil- dren more thoughtful of her in every way, because they realize something of the work that is necessary to make home life agreeable and healthful. Colchester. FAYE VERNA. THE WELCOMING.—PRIV|LEGE. Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: Since reading the excellent article upon the beauty of the word Welcome, written by The Man Who Talks, a few weeks ago, I have ap- preciated more than ever before the beautiful significance of the word. It seems to me, dear sisters, that the wel- coming privilege belongs largely to us, for ars we not the home keepers? It is ours to welcome our lovad ones after their day of trial and study; also to welcome guests to the home. Do we appreclate and make as much of the privilege as we might? Does husband know that whatever have been the cares and annoyances of the day, he will receive a glad smile of welcome upon his return home? Do the little ones feel surz that Mamma is anx- iously waiting for them and will meet them with loving smile and kind word? ‘When they first started to school and we were left alone, how joyfully we welcomed them on their return, gath- ering them close in our embrace while they confided to us the day's experi- ences. Now that they have outgrown their childish ways, are they just as certain of a loving welcome? Do we welcome their friends gladly to our home circle? If perchance the children are scattered, do we strive to keep the home influence strong about them by frequent messages, so ihey may know that a warm welcome awaits them still? It has b2en said of many who strayed into bypaths that they did so because nobody cared. Let it not be_said of any of our loved ones. Sisters, let us make the most of our welcoming privilege, for in it lies a means of bringing much happiness into the lives of those about us and making our little corner of this dear old world much brighter. GLENWOOD. Colchester. FOOD FIT FOR A KING. Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: Herewith I send a few testad recipes: Breakfast Dish—Put into a double boiler one cupful of yellow cornmeal, half a teaspoorn of salt, four slices of bacon cut into dice, and fill with boil- ing- water. Let boil for two hours; then turn into a deep dish. When celd cut in slices and fry brown. Brown Betty—Slice four good apples crumble three slices of bread, put er of crumbs in the pudding dish, a layer of apples, then sprinkle a_few currants, sugar and cinnamon. Con- tinue until all are used. Dot the top with bits of butter, add a little water and bake In a moderate oven one hour. Serve with hard sauce. Nut Bread—Scald one cup of milk and cool to luke warm; add one-half compressed yezast cake and one table- $poon of sugar. When dissolved, add one and a quarter cups of sifted flour and beat thoroughly. Cover and put in a warm place. Let rise to double its bulk. Cream two tablespoons of 1ard or butter with one-third of & cup of sugar; beat the whits of an egg very stiff and stir all into the sponge with a cup of chopped walnuts, half a teaspoon of salt, and one and a half cups of flour. Mix well, knead on the board for fifteen minutes with as lit- tle flour as possible. Put in a greased t risz till double its size; then hands, work into a nice Joaf (no flour), place in pan, let rise tiil about two-thirds full. Bake same as any bread. Delicious. MY-HY. Norwich. LOOKING FOR HOUSE CLEANING HINTS. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: As the story idea was Fayve Verna's, don't you think she ought to favor us with the next one? I hope it will be soon, for, though I hayen't the ability to write a story, I do enjoy reading one. , “Ma," 1 hope you are having better §00d 1 want to let “Billic know I hang | WICK hatching chickens than I am, this spring. What do you do when the “pesky” things decide to quit setting, after having set long enough to spoil the eggs? A House cleaning time 1s here, ‘and warm weather will come soon; and so I wish the sist would all send in their pet schemes for lightening labor and saving time. Most of us have a few, don’t. we? 1 want te learn all I can, so that T may have more time out of doors. A HOUSEWIFE. Lebanon. (It seems to us that “Sweet Sixteen” proposed a Social Corner story once a month. The returns have been so many and the stories so good that we have used them oftener. This week's E: sto] is timely i and suggestiv Corner Editor.) or A “Girls, I have an idea.” “Do tell it, then, for it seems to me mine have departed,” cried. vivaclous Blanche, Alicia unfolded her plan as follows: “Lent is nearly gome, and has been observed to a greater or less extent by us. Easter is now a, ing and nearly all are thinking of the new gowns we expect to wear. I have thought of this, and . although it was something of a struggle, I finally re- solved to take some of the money giv- en me for an Easter suit, to show some poor person that Easter means more than outward show, or purely personal gratification. Perhaps some of you have heard of Mrs. Godder. Sie is a poor seamstress and has twe children dependent upon her needle for food and clothing. There are also Mrs. Ray and Mrs. McGee who have chil- dren to support. Would it not be a pleasing service to band -ourselves to- gether, and talk up some plan by which they could in, Easter see the beginning of all that is good and beau- tiful?” There was silence for a few mo- ments. Then Grace Dunbar said: “It seems-to me we all feel, in a measure, at least, that self has been uppermost in our minds. It is true of me and now I am golng to deny myself a mew hat and so help a little in this work." The plan of Alicia’s was pléasing to all and many different ways of work- ing were suggested. It was finally de- cided that the three families spoken of by Alicia should be aided. Each girl chose for whom she would work, and then the questions, what they could do, how they could make a successful effort, came up for discus- sion. = Alicia left them talking busily. On her return she served each with hot chocolate in dainty cups, and fancy crackers and cake. Let us look -more closely at the group. Neilie Ryder is the pretty, fair haired one in the easy chair Ry the window. Near her is Ida Rutledge, a dark eyved girl of nineteen or twenpty summers. Agnes and Beth Colemar are twins, and Katherine Lebar and Elien Chere, such dear friends that you seldom see one without the other. All are daughters of well to do peo- ple. Alicia is the oldest, Ellen Chere thé youngest, loved and petted by all After the light lunch was eaten, the girls began tg talk again of what they could do. One proposed a new dress for each child and a suitable wrap for the others. In addition te these arti- cles of dress a speaker was to be in- vited who should come and deliver an adgress to the children, telling them of Easter and the resurrection. Dur- ing the service an Haster egg should be given each child, and afterwards an Easter offering should be taken. A Mr. Goodman was mentioned, as one well qualified te cenduct this service. Grace promised to write him and bring his answer at their next meeting. A little later each went to her own home, planning busily some special pleasure for “one of the least of these” that would help even a child to ap- preciate the sacred beauty of the ap- proaching season. On the following Friday at half aft- er two all the girls were at Blanche's. Grace read Mr. Goodman's letter, in which he promised to come and hold the service Faster afternoon. = Hi: IN THE “I've a notion te spend several weeks in the woods next summer,” said the retired merchant. “I believe it does a man goed to get close to nature's heart, The artificial life of the towns “Oh, cut it out!” said the hotel- keeper, savagely. “You've been read- ing some dog-gone book by Van Dyke or Thoreau or Barney Oldfield, or some other outdoor fan. 'hat’s what comes of having nothing useful to do. When you were running a hardware store in this town several years ago you nev- er had any fool notions and it was a pleasure to meet you. But since you have retired from business you're al- was getting ready to take up some new fad, and you always come around beth- ering me with a story about it, ;just when I'm rattled over a shortage in the cash drawer, or something like that. “This thing of going into the woods and getting next to the warm heart of nature is all right for a young man who has springs in his legs and who'd as soon walk forty kilometres as not, but when a man is growing old and is used to a warm bed with plenty. of real pillows, the farther he keeps from the woods the better it is for him. “Three or four years ago old Quack- enbush loafed around this hotel a -would amount to fifteen dol- lars. The terms offered proved ac- ceptable, and half after two was ap- pointed as the hour for the service to begin, ° Each now pledged herself and gave any sum she chose. In all, forty-seven dollars was the result of their indi- vidual denials, Out of this‘sum the speaker was to be pald; to each was glven three dollars to spend on the child or mother selected. finement, too little outdoor sl an . heavy diet during the win £ itiscured by the ?QC ; stitutl Hood’s Sarsaparilla e TN el ¥ The ages of the children in these ! which effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparills, ] families had been ascertained and but because it combines the utmost remedial values of mese than twenty work for them was eagerly planned. different ingredients. There is no real substitute for Hood’s Sarssparilla. - A pretty satine dress was chosen by Ellen for Mrs. Godder, and (with a lit- tle aid from her mother the required measurements were obtained, and the result proved very satisfactory. Ida and Beth made coats for the twins, Mary and Ester Godder, and of the rest some bought jackets and some made dresses. Of course, the buying and making up of these garments took time. It was the Thursday before Easter when their work was complete. All felt repaid. Final plans were laid for the Easter service. Four were to sing in a quar- tette, the money remaining in the treasury was to be spent in buying Baster eggs for the children, Saturday morning each took her bundle to its destination and explained tor the gratetul reciplent the object of presenting these gifts, in such a way | that the remembered ones felt blessed in the receiving while the denors felt more and more deeply the joy of giv- ing. It is needless to say that all were glad to promise attendance at the chapel services, arranged specially for their benefit, Saturday afternoon the chapel was transformed from a bare-lcoking room into a vision of beauty. All that good taste and careful arrangement could suggest was done. Graceful festcons of evergreen and bright red berries hung from the ceiling and draped. a picture of the Marys at the Tomb. Hothouse flowers, contributed by those interested, were arranged in vases be- hind the speaker’s chair, and above them a life-size picture of Christ looked lovingly down. Easter dawned bright and clear. All nature seemed in true accord with the spirit of the day. At the morning service some may have noted the absence of new hats. gloves, or Easter suits ‘This loss was more than compensated for, in the peaceful, happy expression of the sweet girlish faces under last year's Easter bonnets. These who under- stood the reasan of these things bless- ed the Giver of every good that these dear girls had a sense of the true Easter spirit. That beautiful afternoen service was long remembered, That the beautiful fiowers, subdued lights, exquisite mu- sie, by Alicia in her solo, and th¢ quartette in their selections, were sincerely appreciated, was shown by the softened, peaceful expression that came over the faces of the hearers. In a practical way Mr. Goodman told the beautiful story of the resur- rection and in a rapid sketch illus- trated forcibly how the youngest there could re-live each day a sacrifice, pleaking to Him who gave Himself a sacrifice for all. At the conclusion of the services the children received their Easter egss and a beautiful red rose. When the girls found themselves together once more, all agreed that never before had an Easter been so happy and joyous. WO00DS whole winter and talked so much about the joys of life in the woods that I went dippy, and in the spring I bought a fishpole and a shotgun and a lot of circus clothes and went to the wodds. I thought I was going to have all kinds of a good time fishing in the babbling brook and .shooting strange things_for the Smithsonian institu- tion. T thought that when I had slept in a blanket a few nights I would be fit for a strong man stunt on the ker- osene circuit. I actually had the idea that chasing myself around in the woods was going to make me twenty vears younger, and I know vou have the same fool notion now festering in your hea “Well, sir, you talk about grief and carking care! You don’'t know what such things are until you get into the ‘woods, about a million miles from the nearest postoffice. There wasn't even a photograph gallery in that doggone forest and I was the lonesomest man you ever saw. I hadn't been in the woods an hour before I discovered that I was lost and it took me three weeks to find my way out. And it rained all the time, every blessed minute. I never saw S0 much water before. It Jjust pelted down, on the day and night shifts, and it had been kept on ice Tfurged to buy any preparation said to be “ just as good,” you msy be sure it 1 . i inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. 100 Doses $1. 3 that the racket kept me awake at|have the willies. night. “My matches all got wet and I couldn't make a firs and I had to eat things raw. After I had been lost a few days I killed a mountain sheep. 1 thought it was a mountain sheep at the time, but afterward the owner turned up and proved that the animal was just a plug farm sheep and that it belonged to him, and he argued with a pitchfork so earnestly that I paid him $10 for it, not knowing trat sheep were worth only $3. That's one of the re- -sults of going into the country for your fun, The honest old farmers are always looking for easy marks. If you kill a farmer's hen he swears it was an ostrich and taxes you $10 and em- phasizes his remarks with a club or a shotgun. “All the mosquitoes in the United States heard that I was cavorting around in the woods and they followed me up and ed right with me. Then there were hornets as long as your | arm and sassy wormg and insects of all kinds, and they all bit me or stung me. And the raln never let up for five minutes. I'd wrap myself up in my blanket and lie down under a tree trying to get to sleep and when I'd open my mouth to snore a gallon of water would run in. “Don’t mention the woods to my friend. When I got back to civiliza- A good hotel beats ‘hicago N Objection to Woman Suffrage. Our main obfection to woman suf- frage is that when the mistress and the cook both have the ballot thers will be nobody to get dinner on elec- tion day.—Galevston News, Only Plays Sure Things. ‘The fact thatJohn D.Rockefeller is building an addi! to his house leads to the suppositien that the syprems wcourt may not dissolve the ofl trust. —Atlanta Journal. Her Time Coming. That old-faghioned woman who thinks you must greet slad - time with sulphur and melasses or sassafras tea will seon be on the job again—Atchison Globe. Will Liven Up Matters. If Buffalo Bill comes to Washington he may be able to revive the interest in_horsebaclk rrnng which has flagged a little gince ious administra- tion.—Waspington S| Needed the Advertising. Maybe it was not moral turpitude, but merely to keep Reno on the map, tion I had seven new kinds of rheum- | that made Nevada declime to change atism and my teeth have been aching | its tax diverce -mw.—Lopisville Cou- ever since, and whenever it raing 1|r{er-Jou.rnn.I¥:. if their patfent: w \i 90% less sickness. curative propestiestin diseases — 1 laria, heartburp, jeumdiice, efc. vegesabie—absolnt sugar coated—2 Send a posthl for ike free hook, and diag- nose your own trouble. Here are the Helps that Cooks have wanted supply them—no others can! The Single Damper (patented); one m?tion—push the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “cheqk'—tfi: range does the rest. Damper mistakes impossible. P The Ash Hod in the base (patented). The ashes fall through a chute into a Hod, @/ of them, making their removal safe,easy,cleanly. The Coal Hod is along- side,out of the way. _ The Owen has cup-joint heat flues that heat it in every part alike. No “cold corners,” no “scorching spots.” The Fire Box and Patented Grates enable a small fire to do a somewhere, and most of it ran down my back and my teeth chattered so AN UP TO DATE CUTLER BUILDING, Hammond Visible Typewriter HAMMOND VisiaLe What You Wish to Know About a Typewriter. IS IT A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS ? INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? UNIFORM_ IN IMPRESSION ? SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION ? DURABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT 7 The Hammond Possesses These Qualities. We want Local Representatives The Hammond Typewriter Co., large baking. Ask the Cgamford agent &0 show you., Write us for cir- culars. Walker & Pratt Mtg. Co, 31-35 Union St., Boston M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. BUY Poultry Nettin Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge Wire, all widths, from one to six foot. Also the new Excelslor Square Mesh, 1% inches at bottom and four inches square at top. AND Roofing Two-ply Tar Roofing, also one and twe=ply Rubber Roofing. IN DEVICES ? Prices Lowest At . THE HOUSEHOLD, T Mo, GO Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street