Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1911, Page 13

THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 te third. Awa=2 made the last Saturday iz cach month. EVERY WOMAN’'S OPPORTUNITY. ful letters of any kind the mind may wants good home letters, good business letters; good help- suggest. They shoula pe in hand &y Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDIT OR, Bulletin Office, Norwick, Cona. TO THE SOCIAL CORNER SISTERS. What a merry mood the Social Cor- ner hgs taken on, and how it grows in in t. The Fourth Prize discovery hasfbeen a real compensation to more than the other priges. and it.is some- thing money cannot buy. We are afraid those who. think con stantly of “Ruth” as “a dreamer” w Qe disappointed with her’ story this week, for it is as real as life and as true as the gospsl; but we have re- cefved from “A Dreamer” the past week a story entitied itor to the Social Corner FAiter” which is both funny and interesting that will appear n its turn. This is a dream with GrimaMein in it~ - The next Social Corner story will be In Lilac Time,” written by “Experi- ence” It has an atmosphere of lova nd kindliness in it which will prove most refreshing to our readers. It is a meighborly tale which shows us that “A touch of nature makes us all akin.” The tested reciges and the kindly thoughts and timely words are making this Corner dearer to us all every week. There are going to be no withdrawals, for by keeping together we shall makc it better and get more and more out of it from week to week. The mental as well as the physical must be nourish- ed herein. GOOD ADVICE AND GOOD CHEER FROM FRANK. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— Now take all of God's pure air while you may, for summer has not come to stay. by Why will women wear a lot of wash- <lothes that need starching and iron- ing and spemd hours of misery in a hot kitchen doing up starched clothes when there are ather ways of keeping clean and presentable. When it is a questian of neat and becoming ap- rel the husband's work-shirts, the ouse-gowns ané the children’s play- dresses. choose sensible cofors and zood material, for such fabries do not fade mo easily nor wear out so quick- | Iv. This is practical ecomomy. Un- derclothes, dresses, petticoats and bov's blouses, as well as husband's | | =hirts, may be of a good quality of crinkled seersucker, to be had in stripes or solid color and this, me- quires no ironing, and may be done wp under a shade tree. Loutse, T can the vegetables of which you write; and the mrixed house-greens, beets and rowslips T put up with good results: and, con- #ider them to be just what thesdoctor ordered. think one should give strict attention to oven, making sure that the fire is not too hot and will remain even un- til baking is done. Do not attempt to bake unless you have good steady fire. If the oven is too hot at first and is suddenly cooled while the cake is baking the cake will be heavy. Loaf ‘cake requires less heat than Javer cake. and should be baked twice as long. If vour cake rises and cracks in the middle You are using too much flour; and if it browns before rising your oven is toa ho! Following is a racipe which I think very good and inexpensive: Fruit Cake Without Eggs—One cup of sugar creamed together with one cup of lard or butter, add one cup of molasses and beat one cup sour milk and one teaspoonful soda, add spices and three cups of flour and one cup of raisins. Bake in moderate oven. This ; g00d to make in summer as i not dry up, and is much better if it is kept two or three da. JESSIE LAURIE. Colchester, Conn. ECONOMY OF SPACE. is Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— As my Kitchen is too small for both a gas range and a table in addition to the coal range, I have solved the problem by having a board table top made and covered with enamel cloth. This is fastened to the sheathing with three good sized brass hinges and on either end of the table a screw-eye is placed. The gas range is placed underneath the table a few inches frem the wall, and when in use the table is turned back and fastened with two hooks which drop into the screw- eves. When not in use the table rests on the top of the gas range. If the kitchen is not sheathed part way a strip of wood could be nailed aeross to support hinges. ELIZABETH. INSTRUCTIONS ASKED FOR. Editor of the Social Corner:—Thers are a few directions I would like to ask the Sisters of the Seocial Cerner:— Will some of the Sisters of the So- cial Corner please give me directions writing as plain as possible so I wi fully understand from the direc- tions how to deo nice double hem- stitching for handerchiefs, table-linen, also directions how to embroider nice I 1 initials on handerchiefs, etc. If some sisters will I will thank them very much. DOLLY. Norwich. HOW TO MAKE GOOD PIES. Editor of the Social Corner:—I sena a few pie recipes that I hope the sisters will try. Raisin Pie—One cu of raisins chopped fine, one lemon, grate rind, take out seeds and chop it fine with the raisins;: add one cup of sugar }and two tablespoons of water. This Billie, T bet you can outrun. Me and | makes two pies. Bake between two vut in'as geod a das’s work as any | crusts. of the voung fellows. After 1 have . read all the Social Corner good let- | i tato Pie—Peel and grate one large ters my heart is as light as.a feather You tell us you have taken some of the Social Cormer folks pictures: but in your mind do not paint mine so big and fat. Just drop me down, for my natural weight is not over tiree hun- dred pounds. To the dogs with the hobble skirt Keep up courage, Swest Sixteen, it is the true and brave heart,that wins. Moosup. FRANK. WHAT THINS THE SYRUP. Editor of Social Corner:—I have zreatly emjoyed the letters in the.So- cia! Corner. Can any sister tell me what is the ble with my canned fruit. make the juice thick amd syrupy, bu vhen T come to use the fruit although | the can has remained air-tight, the julees are thin and my sugar s have escaped somehow. The is damp. Is that lkely to be trouble? “Josiah” and T awe very fond roses and have set out several spring, So we shall watching Mr. Bromley's letter as to ‘care, sect pests, etc. 1 One of the writers in praising the z00d things in our paper, seemed to forget our - grand phflosopher, “The/] Man Who Talks." “SAMANTHA.” this | for in- So. Willington. RULES FOR CAKE BAKING. Dear Sisters thought many and Editor: —Have times of writing to tell vou how much I emfioy reading the Sacial Corner; but (have left letter | writing to those who, can tell of the many interesting things they know, and so have beeg comgent to read and 6v the many interfsting and heip- letters in silence. 'It does not seem quite fair that I shoilld not send any- thing in return. =o 1f will send a few white potato., add juice and grated rind of one lemon. white of one egg well beaten, one cupful of sugar and one cup of cold water. Stir well to- gether and pour intg a pie tin with a rich undercrust and bake. When done, put a meringue made from the whites of two eggs, well beaten, one- half teacupful of sugar. one-half tea- spoonful of lemon, and place in the oven a few moments. Cocoanut Cream Pie—One-haif spoonful of cornstarch dissolved in milk. When cooked pour into a pie shell previously baked. Place a mer- ingo on top. Lemon Pie—The juice and erated rind and of one and one-half lemons, one one-half cups of water, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, one and one-half cups of sugar, two eggs. butter the mize of an egg. Bake with two crusts. LOUISE. OLD MOTHERS AND FINE CHICKS. Dear Editor and Sisters:—Ready ot Leonards Bridge is nt. 1 enjoy looking at hens, and hen houses and never miss a chance as there are always new ideas to pick up, and that is what we are looking for. July will scon be here and that is the time to dispose of all the old stock not needed. good for laying if they haven't been reasins ext ¢ longer, Zood stock hould he rules for baking cakp: Fi all T females from 5 to 10 old are Miss M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and SUMMER-WEI Light, perfectly ventilated, Face Specialist GHT STYLES easily formed, never affected by dust, wind or perspiration. Have Miss Adles Get You Ready For Vacation. She will be in INorwich All Next Week NORWICH—Wi auregan House NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. always | Hens two years old are| forced. Hens lay larger eggs than pullets, and pullets’ eags are not as| 2ood to hatch even if they are fertile. Sometimes for special 8 years old, that was trap nested, and has a record of 217 eggs. 1 will keep her am long as she lives. She didn’t lay Jast winter. She dlways lays in the same hest, and I can pick Her egg from a basketful. During the hatching season I save all her eggs to set. A neighbor one day was admiring my chickens. Pointing to _a flock of her chickens, she said, “Those are nice_chickens,” I said, “yes, those are a 217 egg strain” - She said she “thought they would have to strain.” Pointing to another, she said, “that is a pretty one.” b.l said, “that chicken plays in the nd! ’ Plays in the band” she repedted, . Wonderful, I never heard of such 4 thing. I would like to hear- her play.” “Very well” 1 said, “wait till she gets her corn-et. Waterford. MA. IT MIGHT BE DISAPPOINTING. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— I do not seem to think you would enjoy wearing society butions. 1 think the mystery that surrounds our circle is very pleasing. What does some one else think? 3 NETT. A ROSE INQUIRY. Editor’ of the Social Corner: 1 have been very much interested in the So- cial Corner. In this week's Courier, June 6, R. Daune Bromley says he will try and answer any question that may be. asked through the columns in the Sociai Corner. Roses are my favorite flower. I have tried and tried to raise from cuttings, but with no success. If he could tell me just how to raise: and where do I take the slip from? Some tell me to talke a heel from the bush: another tells me to cut off a stalk just below the blossom with one or two eves. I have tried every 3 but without success. How happy I should be if I could raise all my own roses. Will he kindly give me instruc- tions. ROSELAND. Putnam. THE DEAREST PEOPLE HAVE WHITE HAIR. Dear Editor and Sisters: It is a lovely mornmng and the grass is that soft green which makes the lawn look like a new green velvet carpet. The birds are singing, and as the sun is looking into my window it does seem as if everything was at peace with Goa. Frank: When I read telling us the white was coming vour hair, T felt just like patting on the shoulder and telling vou mine was coming white. Let it come. Some of the cearest people 1 know have white hair. I have 2 dear friend whe is no older than I and her hair has been white for vears. When I look into her bright and smiling face and see those danc- ing eves, I always think her white ha'r is her crowning beauty. Frank, my hair iz auburn and my eves blue. New that will do. Guess. 1 wonder if the sisters have trimmed that crape waist with Irish crochet” Make the rows and stripes just as long as desired. Straight for the shoulder seam and the rows to fall off in the sleeve; and straight rows for the fronts. waistband, collar and ja- bot. Crape and Irish crochet look iove- ly together. Have the sisters tried knot-stitch in crochet for jabots, doilies and chil- dren’s jothes? For a jabot take a pi of linen of the desired shape and embraider a simple design on it and work around the edge with the knot- stitch. As the knot-stitch can be made your letter, in A Tale of Soci Charlotte Marquand and Elizabeth Doris had always bzen true frienc: but Elizabeth’s social ambitions had led her astray, for she had been wheedled into the society of the rich because of a vain ambition. and had gone the pace until she had run her husband dezply in debt. A coolness had been created by Elizabeth’s negle. of old friends for the new, and-it had been some time since these {wo women had met and had a good Bocial chat. Th: time was ripe for a frank tal for Elizabeth had awakened to the fa that she was out of her class and could no longer keep pace with Mrs. Alsop and the friends she attracted to her: and she had decided that she must get out of the social whirl and return to the commoner ways of life for which she was better adapted, and to the old time friends among whosr she found simple and profitable enjoy- ment. Charlotte found Elizabeth alone in her comfortably appointed home and the handclagp and greeting was warm and cordial. “I am so giad to see you, Elizabet said Chariotie. I shall see you often- er in future, for old friends and the old social pace are good enough for me.” : “The Alsops have not dropped vou, have they, Elizabeth?” inquired Char- lotte. “Oh, no. indeed!- I have just come to myself and shrunk from their mode of life, because it is not possible for me to do as they do. What is a fiv dollar note to Mrs. Alsop? You know what it is to m Yes, indeed. replied You and 1 have no money aw Our pleasures are cause our economies must stant.’ “T soon found. after accepting Mrs. Alsop's kind invitations to ride with her in her touring car and to accept little courtesies from her, that I must abandon my old economies if T would keep up. T am going to teil you the whele story, Charlott?, so you will un- derstand. hen M Doris, come with 1 Charlotte, to thro mple be- ba con- p said_to me: ‘M; me to the New Ro- chelle to tea this evening.' I feit pleased to go. We had taken a long ride and as we were emerging from the park she ordered her chauffeur to drive there. As we were approaching the place sh nttered a little exclamation of disgust. and suddenly orderad the driver to take us direct to her club, explaining to e immediately “I_suddenly remembered. dear. T'v already wern this hat and gown therc three times. and T cannot wear them there again!® “This set me to thinking. for I knew that Mrs. Alsop had never seen me in anything but my mulberry costume. with the big velvet hat to match. Then this came into my mind: ‘What musi ghe think of me and my dress—wa she ashamed of herself. or of me’ “I never had stich a thought as this among my old friends and my costume had always seemed good enough for me and for them, but I resolved that I must have a new costume. for I could not wear the old suit again for the present. This feeling of discontent to ion of me and I went and pur- a'blue cloth skirt and as big as a cartwheel, couple of blouses to tide m= over the swful part of it was. I went in debt for them. absurd to pay for T have an account lre once. t in anv width it makes a pretty inser- tion for center, and with the edge of same. they make very pretty Easter gifis and are very pleasinx. With Sweet Lavender, will say that v doing for others; and that i v I found my n: READY. HOPED FOR THE FOURTH PRIZE. Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- cial Corner: T had hoped for a fourth prize, perhaps, but a “really truly” prize came as such a surprise! Am certainly much pleased. Fach week the letters contain hints and helps that are so practical The Rhubarb Marmalade is fine.and fills a long felt want. in. this between seasons. But the story of last Tues- day seemed to me one of the best read in years. Having been a teacher myself for several years I fully appre- ciate it. cloth bag to eover loosely one-half of : cup | the ironing board. After ironing, pull of cocoanut soaked five minutes in| haz over one end of board and in it two cups of milk, one egg, one small| pia-o paper. wax and holder. Fasten cup of sugar, butter, the size of a|, lgop in the middle of one side of walnut, one tablespoonful of corn- | pag to hang it up with starch: Put the milk and cocoanut| = - o * = g over the fire in a double boiler and| A Rag Bag: Take an old washable | when hot stir in the sugar, then| skirt. Sew hottom edgzes together, put butter and the volk of the e3g heat-|a seam down the middle, run a tape en in a little cold milk, and one table- | around the top to hang it up with. In one poc woolen, in the oth- er cotton r: | et put | P nghtly but well basin. Contents 1s dome before Noodles: Grease | bottom and sides of | will not stick if this boiling the vegetable. For Social Corner Recipes: Take a2 glsd sized shoe box. Cut pasteboard rds to fit hej of _box. rds—Bread (Frostings Fillings), Meats, Soups, table Dishes, Entrees. Pastry Crusts, Fillings), Pickles, Salads. Dressings, Preserves and Canned | Fruits, Pvddings and Sauces, Candies, | Health Notes, Stories, Special Letters, Thinzs to Make or Do, Miscellanes Cake and (Pics, ween cards inscrt clippings. At a you have the desired clipping. | 258, I must close with a very sin- | cere hank vou” to the many dear. | helpful sisters and an apology to the kind editor if this letter is too lo Bridgeport. JA A FEW TESTED RECIPES. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: 1 am sending a few tested recipes: Caramel Cake—(ne cup sugar. 2 1-2 cup butter, 1-4 cup milk, oon soda, one small teaspoon ¢ am of tartar, 2-3 cup of bread flou squares of chocolate melted, 1 tea- Bake in a slow oven. 3 spuon vanilla Chocolate Loaf Cake —One cup su creamed with a piece of butter size of an egg: volk of 1 egg, 1-2 eup of i chocolate wet with boiling water; fill the cup np with mil ing-edients, ‘hen s | half cuos flour, | teaspoon vanilla, Fruit Cake —-One egg, 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup shortening, 1 cup thick, sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon all- spice, 1 cup chopped raisins, 1-2 cup currants, 1-2 cup chopped figs. | | Spice Cake—One cup sugar, 1-2 cup lard, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon !so(]a, 1 teaspoon cream tartar, 2 cups | flour, 1-2 pound raisins, 1-2 pound { currants, 1 level teaspoon mace, 1-2 teaspoon clove, 1 teaspoon cinhamon. Preston. BLUE BELIL. ir in one and ona- teaspoon soda, 1 1 2 FINE CAKES AND PIE. Here- odd Corner: ipes for the Soc tested Editor of a ‘w:!h I send things: White Mountain Cake—Three cups sugar, one cup miik, 2 cups butter. 4 egzs. 6 cups flour, 1 tablespoon cream iartar, 1 teaspoon soda; flavor with lemon. This makes a very good cake. Plain Dari Cake—Ome and one-half Here are a few little hints that may | help some one For the Ironing Board: Make a When boiling Macaroni, Rice or | the Label | Fish, Vege- | gar | add to the other | 1 cup | 1 spoon soda, a little of | and raisins. | mit Cakes—One-half cup butter currants cups sugar, 3 egzs. 1 teaspoo nds of spice, 1-2 teaspoon soda olved in little water; mix up stiff | and roll. | Molasses Gingerbreac—Two c 1 ps sour tea- molasses_ 1-2 cup butter, cream. one teaspoon sin spoons soda, 5 1-2 cups fiou cup Currant Wine Pie—Cne - carrant wine, onc cup sugar, one spoonful of flour, two crusts. P. S—I think the letters from all of ters of the Social Corner are | T am always glad | turdav, as 1 can M”"J and s from the | anterbury. C,OFcC. | FAYE VERNA WRITES ENTER-; TAININGLY. of ainy mor blowing, for th the offered h: ha but can keep off the at- tack if we will, for when we cannot do | what we would like to do_we can turn to something else, and our disappointment frettin ay o good and f harm to the one who e who come in ir ambition ne dealin, lowin >d in the Pacific . and hope some time to go there e the far| | west in all its beauty I am glad to know t der is still = enjoying e from my erday. and it was ji ever. Since reading the > n painting of letters last pict paint correetiy Roena and Glen- 0 M. Luella and | of Stonington vay ? Bil-| @ (so good) | | You must come again. Maybe I can read | | between the lines next time. T cannot) but onder if my fathe s the cler- gyman that vou heard speak of the| surnrizes that awaited us in heav for many times I have heard him r pea: the very words y haps scheme would be a ¢ { to get the men near enough the church ! | doors to hear a good sermon mow and | then;. but some of the good old people in the Congregational church object to! | the women holding office. so what shall | be dane in that case? If T have not been misinformed there | are ten women in the church to one {man. This ought not to be. We sis-, ters may he a little selfish in our Bul- | letin Corner, but we do not want the | men to m all the joy that comes to | |one in € inn service or the joys of | heaven hereafter. th letter FAYE VERNA. Colchester. A FOURTH PRIZE LETTER FROM Dear Fditor eial Corner: 1 haven't the le | this beautiful merning to “drop out” of | the Corner. If I had stepped out I could | not nave shared with vou the fine compiiment paid “us ali” by our ed- itor. To be an interesting letter writ- et an1 be helpful to my absent friends is a gift that 1 have always desired. Thanks. Sister ‘Matilda, for yvour kind words, Hope you had a pleasant Vis- By Ruth | life that was waged by James B. Mershon of New: N. J., of which } he writes: I had lost much blood from lung hemorrhages, and was very | | mind ane temper. ial Ambition and pay twice a year, Mrs. Alsop had told me, so 1 acted upen that hint. - “Of course, I planned by small econ- omies to be ready to meat the payment 2s Mrs. Alsop did hers, and reckoned it would be easy of accomplishment but it wasn't. 2 “Mrs. Alsop was an_expensive com- panion, if sRe aid always treat me when we were out togzther, Sometimes when she had ro change she would, perhaps, borrow a quarter of me to give the man who shut the carriage door when we came out of the shop; or two dollars fifty for the taxi on 2 day when the motor car happened ‘o be out of order; or a dime to give the woman in the cloak room at the thea- ter; and she did not remember to pay me as often as she should, or as my oll friends would have done, for a dollar or two was of such small account t> her that sh» quite likely did not think it was worth taxing her mind with, al- the rainy day we will not fret. but will enjoy a chat with you, instead. Never fail to do their work and do it well. Sold by Leading Furniture and Stove Dealers. N.S.GILBERT & SONS Norwich, Conn. cities, where opportunity for observing birds and their habits was limited. though it was a severe ‘ax upon me. 1| Ruth’s beautiful definition of “Tru Dear Patty Emercald, your pretty couldn’t save money, Charlotte, to meet | Friendship” could not fail to satisfy | story of Alice Alden was greatly en- the obligation for that blue suit at|Eudora. The Christ-iike spirit which ‘d. Perhapg many og use have Taradle. makes us true friends aleo makes us nds of long ago who would be Then she gave such expensive en- | better wives and mothers, so let us aim | cheered by letters from us. A letter tertainments that I was obliged to go | toward it. can carry so much cheer to « lanely or to greater expense fo entertain her| Sweet Lavender, we enjoy the little | discours than T had o for my old friends and | Peeps into your busy home-life. and GLENWOOD. the florists’ bills something dreadful. The Alsops never let any kind of an anniversary pass without celebrating it, and thelr close friends always gav. presents on these occasions: and this was a Severe tax upon me, too. al- though my gifts were simple and sho never thought twicz about aceepting them: but her presents to me were a ways lovely and costly and entirely out of keeping with the plain furnishings of my ‘modest Iittle home. “I noticed that my cid friends w. n% me less and less to their par- ties, where I felt right in my elemen and the conversation was not toploft: while at the Alsops' the ¢onversatio tried patience, for it ran like this: you be at New York next were Shall Do think Caruso is off 7 ‘How does the new chef at Idorf compare with the old”" You see how it was, Charlotte! 1T s out of my element, for I was on more familiar ground when 1 was dis- cussing a mnew beok, or comparing notes on the best food for ba the fact that the trolley cars now pa:s the bottom of our sireet, and such v subjects as we always found you going the came the conclusion that s for m> to wean myself away from the society I was in threuga to the kindness of Mrs. Alsop and my own weak ambitions. and to return to dear old friends and close iés which kent us on a debi und hard cash basis. I can love . Alsope, but T cannot socially com- with them.” learned a good deal.” said it did come high: and 1 t rised that you have decid- to return to the ie: giddy and more | genial walks of i We have all ;it as if you had given us up for something more ton but we were aware you would find no truer frien. than your old ones. I congratulate vou on your good resolve, znd I assure you we shall all be giad to find of e. again in our simple walk ve learned, said t simplicity and goodness are ever found a gether. and I know that vanity venial error and carries its own ishment with vith your little girl. How we moth- ers do énjoy these visi i Lucella, I always think of a friend in Yantic when I read your | T would like to take your hand | in your face, and call you ters. nd look Maud! Am I good at guessing? Dear Sister Ready, Coichester ‘is a pretty little town. You will have to £0 a short distance out in the rural district to find me. If you come in| the afternoon you will find me on the! nda with my embroidery, surround- | flowers, and God's beautiful mes- love—the birds. 1 will be| * to give you a warm welcome, to'a glass of milk and a picce of home-made cake. If you will| come to our fair you will see me there ith my flowers. Last fail 1 received first prize, and | T have added sev: 1 special \ariptles“ to my lisg t s spring. ur letters, Sweet Sixteen. want you to leave our Cor-! n I love the youth: we need you to cheer us: and I remember it was your ion that we have these lovely treat is waiting for us this| 12r story from Ruth. e we must have a not necessary for me to nine is! very kind in Bro. Bromley to! his experience in rose culture. materialized or of that little cot- have di am home. [ shall write our broth for T love roses and shall have th them. I am the editor will not call this al letter. so I will bid vou allf ve, th best wishes for all. M. ROEN. WOOoD. Dear Sisters of the Corner: The rain which we so muech needed is falling, and alr vegetation is tak- Although some cher- ve been disarranged by inz on n hed plan Wins Fight for Life. It was a long and bloody battle for and run-down. Fer eight months I was unabie to work. Death seemed | close on my heels, when I began, three | weeks ago, to us King's New Dis- covel But it helped me greatly. It is doing all ou claim.” For weak, gore lungs, hoarseness, la grips asthma, hay fever, or any throat o lung troubl> it is supreme. 50c.and $i.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed b¥ Lee & Oszood C A Charming Weman who lovely in face, form, But it's hard for a harming without health. woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and kid- - poisons show in pimples. blotches, n eruptions and 2 wretched complex- But Electric Bitters always prove | godsend to women who want health, one is woman to be weak, sici ion beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, L and Kidneys, purify the blood; s stronz nerves, bright eves, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion and perfeci health. Try them. 50c at Lee & Os- good Your Neighbor’s Experience. Tow you may profit b; Take Foley Kidney Pil M. Morano, Wood - bridge Si. Hartford, Conn., says: “For many vears | suffered with weak Rid- nevs and had awful pains across mv | ack and was miserahle and tired out I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and the zood they were doihg and decided to try them and am glad I did, for after taking them a few days the pain left my back and althoueh I have taken hope your wedding anniversary proved | even happier than the da aptly expressed it, we find ve as for lette it commem- Where He Draws the Uine. orated. May your life in_your new| “Pregiien et oWt S0 et home be full of new joys for you. |i, ingurgency in his own Fanss. Dear Frank, as another sister has so | washington Pos | lett ors of ‘useful in- look,_for them from' a ‘dear friend. Max each added birthday be to you an added blessing and opportunity for useful. nes “regular ncyclopedias formation, HEAD SOLID MASS OF HUMOR “I think the Cuticura Remedies are the best remedies for eczema I have ever heard of. My mother had a child who had weet Sixteen: My dear girl don’t think of saceding, for I am sure the| ® rash on fts head when it was real young. Social Corner owes vou a debt of grat-) Doctor called it baby rash. He gave us ftude. Was it mot through your sug- | :r;‘:décl::.whul nw: no :flo‘d ln‘;‘w' day: : SR, oMoy fox 3 cad was 2 soiid mass, & running sore. i i e (e those | awtul, the child crisd continuatly. Ws | had to hold him and watch him to him His lul’m was Don't think you are forg, for | from scraiching the sore. we are glad indeed to hear from you. | dreadful. At last we remembered Cutfeurs ilie, we were glad to hear from you | %om;hk' V\":e got ’u.(l!filll" bol(l‘I;‘ald‘vuhy-y: again, for we have not forgotien an- | Resolvent, a box of Cuticura Ointmeat, a e 3 0 N | a bar of Cuticura Soap. We gave the other’ splendid letter written by you! hbaf.of Cuticia Sosp. We gave the some time ago. Come oftener. i with the Cuticura Soap, and applied 1 Aline, your idea of teaching the ch 2 Phacd ast Cuticura Ointme: We had not used | dren “always tell the truth” instead of | before the child’s head was clear and fres “don’t tell a falsehood,” impressed me, | e B d""“'fl;am:'flm' L . Tari back again. His hea T e AL D o i8¢ t00 many “don'ts”| pud a beautitul head of hair. 1 think 4 with the c ren. 2 | Cuticura Ointment very good for the bair. Blue Bell, the early morning hours of | Jt makes the hair grow and prevents these beaudiful montne are just lovely, | hair” (Signed) Mrs. Francls Lund, nd an_inspiration to a better per- | City, Utah, Sept. 19, 1910. b2 Fse g 5 ver= | “isicura Soap (25¢) and Cutleura Ofnte formance (f our w-rk. S C. €, 1 always envy you your | frem g Ir RO ; way 3 | ‘treatment for skin and scaip troubles fr to recognize S0 many of our | finfancy to age. Sold througnout flm-‘fi 1 love them, and there are so| Send io Potter Drug & . Corp., ole many of them about my home. Much | Props.. Boston. for free book op care aad of my earlier life was spent 1 d mm] treatment of skin and scalp troubl Visible What You Wish to Know About a Typewriter. IS IT A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS ? AN INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? UNIFORM IN IMPRESSION ? SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION ? UP TO DATE IN DEVICES? DURABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT ? The Hammeond Possesses These Qualities. We want Local Representatives The Hammond Typewriter Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. CUTLER BUILDING, NO PAIN NO HIGH PRIGES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for the most nervous and delicate people. Dr. King's method is the only ahsolutely SAFE trzatment known to dental science. Full set teeth $8. and up, with the Natural Gums; Gold Crown and Bridge Work % Guid ing Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KiKZ Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, which makes all dental operations painless DR. JACKSON, KEEN KUTTER SCYTHES EVERY ONE WARRANTED Carborundum Grass Hooks Rifles Grass Shears Scythe Stones THE HOUSEHOLD, Manager. only one bottle I feel better than I have for years. I cannot sav too much for Foley Kidney Piils.” 4t Lee & Ossood Co Bulletin Building 74 Fn'nklin Street