Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1911, Page 12

THE WOMAN WHO DOESN'T HEED FLATTERY MAY BE DEAF THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: EVERY WOMAN’'S The Bulletin wants good home letters, 5ood business le:ters; good help- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwick, Conn. Wednesday of each week. $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. Aws-d made the last Saturday In each month. OPPORTUNITY. They should be in hand Dy TO THE SISTERS OF THE SOCIAL CORNER. The Social Editor and all members of the C‘orner arz pleased to learn that Sweet Sixteen has reconsidered her thought of seceding and is a Self-con- ed fixture among the members. The Editor has found her to be a true as- ant. Now Rural Delivery discovers a v cant chair, and, thinking the Corner rowded, offers it to Sweet Sixteen. and is trying to bid us goodbye. Since he was in at the opening and is n touch with affairs in Socialville, T do not think we shall be abie to spare him The Secial Corner is like the old fash- | oned omnibus—there is always Foorm | or one more in it, and there may oe | + squeeze, but never a‘crowd. Mason alway ng; and once member aiways a Social Corner Corner me ber is a good thing for us to remem- ber. | All members will be interested Mr. Bromley's first paper on “Ro: Culture,” of which there will be s imber. Those who begin an envelope tem and cut them out with the ther good things will never be sorry. Wa cannot say how long we shai rint the Nature quotations; but they | will be found to be g0od enough to Le | added to the other quotations we have printed.—~THE SOCIAL CORNER ED- ITOR. | a EARLY MORNING NOTES AND A| FEW SUGGESTIONS. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: The early morning hours are the pleasantest in summer, and I can enjoy the mediey of bird songs from my window. There is one bird that adds his veice to the chorus with mueh force, making a sound very much like a chicken in distress. Nearly evers spring | have bustled up, thinking there was some trouble with the baby chicks, when first hearing his loud ery. Have asked him if he hadn't just as ‘soon sing as to make that | noise. Housekeepers know that one hour | lost in the morning is run after all day. Tt does take a little extra wi power to be up and doing before o'clock but I always feel well re- paid, especially when I am playing tunes upon the faithtul helper,- the family washing machine. The cheerful pansy blossoms are | oming, from the seeds sown in March. have not set them in the ground. for the cut worms destroyed my last ones. The first bed of pansies T had when a girl, mother and I would go out in the evening and admire their thought- ful, bright faces by lamplight. An wequaintance used to say they were hovael mongey faces. I pianted some peanuts in a flower pot, and they are coming up just like eans. Wil report later upom my croj last of August I cut off our Bal- timore Bella rose slips about five inches lomg and potted them, keeping them in an eastern window, and three rooted and are now growing out- Have had quite 500d success driving awa ects by spraying a table- | spoon of kerosene ixed with soap- | sude. We shall all be grateful and appreciate Brother Bromley's helpful advice upon rese culture. Success to all. BLANCHE. Norwich, BILLY WRITES CLEVERLY ON VA- RIOUS THEMES. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner There are many, many things that come into my mind to speak about, and mometimes I think my letter appears’| more like hash or urince meat (with- out spice). It is often said we write or speak of those things that we think about most. No doubt every one of us be- lfeve in compulsory education. Now how many of us believe in free edu- catjon? Why should taxpayvers educate oth. people’s children? Why not put a Nature's Signs of a Neglected | Hair and Scalp are dandruff, itching, falling hair, brittle hair—splitting ends— and these show the hair is not properly nourished and all in- dicate approaching baldness— begin now with COKE And Hair Tonic’ 50c. and $1.00 and prevent loss of the hair, but first thoroughly cleanse the hair and scalp with Coke Liquid Shampoo, Delightfully Refreshing. Large bottle, 25c. At All Druggists. THE KELLS CO. 9 Johmes St., Newburgh, N. ¥. | three of us who occupy this tenement | Corner: | June head tax on children whose parents own no property, and make the taxes of property owners lighter? Who are the ones who derive the benefit of our cellent schools. There are 60 per cent. or more of the children in our schools sre the free ones. Free text- books, free pencils and even free erasers! Let me hear the opinion of others on_this subject. he only way to test my dexterity, Frank, is to see me run; and as to work, T know I can do my share. It is so pleasant to me to repeat at night- fail, “Count that day lost wwhose low descending sun views from thy hand no werthy action done.” Your picture is a very likely looking ene. I puzzle Faye Verna! Why is it thusly? [ am not a myth. I am sure- ly of the earth earthy. There are of clav—Bona, Maela and I, and we three are one. ‘Mystified again? Ot did you think, as of old, that no good could come out of Stonington? Not by any means was this clergyman your father, for the one I spoke of vowed to celibacy when a young man. See! There are churches beside the Congre- gational who do not call upon _their women in the management of affairs; but if the women withdrew their pres- ence and their contribu‘ions, where wuld they be? Thank yvou, epeat this: Glenwood; but let me “Life is not dreams, But duties which rouse up the soul, ‘While here and there, there shoot star gleams, To light the laborer to his goal.” formed of flattering These duties which rouse up my very soul hinder me many times from writing more; but if vou appreciate twaddle I will appear soon again. Now, before leaving, 1 must tell vou the method 1 took to cure Philetus of snoring. When and where I cannot remember. Some one said vears ago to cure a person of bad dreams put a Bible under the pillow. I thougnt it might be good for snoring, not I ting him know. After everything w.is quiet in the household and I was jus: to in my first’ sleep I awoke hear sométhing in the distance. My! How he did groan and moan. Then all at once such tremendous yelling, a veri- table nightmare! I arose and groped my way in the darkness, laid my hand on_his shoulder and said “Philetus! Philetus!! Wake up! You have the nightmare!™ With an Ump! he flopped over on his sids and slept soundly. The next morning I removed the holy writ and said “Snoring for min Janet, 1 enjoy the mystery. It is per- fectly enchanting to me. | would like to say to Brother Bromley that I have located him, and that five of the hay- plest vears of my life were spent in the Buckeye state. It was when a young heart knew no sadness, but ev- erything was joy and gladness. I was near Cincinn More puzzies. Faye Verna? BILLI Stonington. A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT. Dear Editor and Friends of the So- cial Corner: A beautiful incident which happened dur the sh- Ameri- can wa I nev forgei, took place after the big naval battie at Santiago harbor, when brave Cap- tain Phillips of the battieship Texas callzd his subordinate officers and shipmates aft d said ‘Boys. let us give thanks to God. who has given us this victory.” We cannot all do did Capta Phillips, but that sa virit of gra tude can so fill our hearts as it did his, I think. We should not wait for times | of adversity béfore we do this. but| let us make it the rule of our life to| remember the Giver from whom all| our blessings flow each day. for His| mercies, which are new ery morn ing, fresh every evening and repeated | every moment of lif Then, while we are ut_our d tasks, if we can speak a word of praise now and then about this I think it will not_oniy Mr. great help our Phillips’ death while after tha war, when the secret of his Jife came out. It was then his well worn guide book. the Bible, was found, and in it this verse was underscored: “Whosoever, there- fora, shall confess me before men, him will I confess before my Father which is in heaven. Sweet, lovely, June is here, the ban- ner month of all the year, for it is the time for strawberries. of woddings and the roses. I thought Sunday was the day of days, it seemred so perfect, and | Il nature was calling for evervone to | elves but others. surred not a frown upon our shine from the hearts of ones. - e b L5 _Let us be watchful that we may tender and kind to the aged to the husband whom we love, and the little ones, that tha v¢ _and smiles given to them be just as.¥rin. ning as the “company veice.” “Now is the time. Dear friend, no longer wait - To scatter loving smiles and wo:ds of cheer To those around, whose lives are mow “so dear, That may not meet us in the comiig year. Now is the time.” GLENWOOD. Colchester. CHERRY SEASON RECIPES. Dear ‘Editor and Sisters: 1T hope vou have all been as pleased with the raia as I have. Ay flowers have grown a few inches since Monday and my neighbors’ yards are beautiful with bud and blossom. Samantha, 1 think the cause of the juices being so thin is the place vou ep your fruit. In order to keep fru‘t in cans perfect. the fruit must he sound and ripe, never ovar-ripe. Ju fruits absorb less syrup than drier kinds. Always let the jars get cold before putting away, and the cellar lose flavor .as well as get thin. Can you not put them in somz dry but not warm place? Cherry time is almost here, so T send a few recipes Cherry Shortcake—Sift two cups of flour with one-half teaspoon soda. rub in_two tablespoons of butter. add a half cup of sour milk and a half cuy of sweet milk and bake in a round pan. Split and butter whils hot, cover the two halves with pitted cherries and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Cherry Tarts—Put one cup of sugar and one-half cup of water in a stew pan: when boiling add two cups of pit- ted cherries, thicken with ore tea- spoon of arrowroot made smooth in A little cold water, add one teaspoon of butter: let simmer 10 minutes; remove from fire. add one teaspoon of lemon juic> and chill. Have tart _shelis made and when wanted fill with pre- pared cherries. Pineapple Pie—Beat one cup of su- gar, one-fourth cup of butter and yvolks of three eggs to a cream, add one cup of sweat cream. one pineapple, grated, and the beaten whites of eggs. Bake with an under crust; serve cold. Here is a Cheaper Pineapole Pie. very zood—One pin=apple, cut fine, onc and one-half cups sugar, ome cup water, two eges, a tablespoon of flour. Makes' two pies. Baked Cherry Pudding—Cream to- gether two tablespoons of butter, four ‘with bright colored cloth, suspend the the o the T the dashing the hum of the wflfrf 3 my mind into a most mtm lity, and sleep y stole upon me,::sil hich the objects around me reveries, which the obje naturally inspired.” o MAL ‘Waterford. TO AMUSE CHILDREN IN VACA- 3 TION. . Editor Social Corner: After school is out, whenever a rainy day comes, the question of hi to keep-a house- ful of children quiet is rather a prob. lem, Here are a few ways and shall be glad to have suggestions from others: z First, let them help with the house- work, doing things other than their daily tasks. Then, for amusements, a set of colored crayons ama a pile of old papers will occupy them for some time; cutting pictures is an old story, but Jet them paste the cut pictures on small pieces of ‘blank paper, and then write a sentence or story about each picture. If they can sew, let them make a set of bean bags, then wind a hoop hoop from the ‘ceiling, and hang in it a zood sized bell. The game is, to throw the bags through the hoop with- out touching the bell. Small bass count five and the large ones ten. Now, Sweet Sixteen, vou “belong in the Corner as much as the resi and I'm sure we are all glad to hear from you: so don’t think of leaving. If you do, join the young folks' de- vartment: please do net neglect us. . friend. Tve been wondering if we conld really know “Who's who" if we should not be much surprised at the real people who are masquerading under these assumed names. ¥or instance, “Sweet Sixieen,” are vou a “really” schoolgirl of sixteen. or are you an exponent of the three f's? But don’t answer that, for I agree with Janet, and like the mystery and the fun of guvessing. Ready. I do lots of Irish crochet. Am at work now on some pieces that,I intend to exhibit at the Willimantic fair next fall Do any of the other sisters exhibit fancy work at the fairs? M. Roena, what particular flower is your hobby HOUSEWIFE. THE GOODNESS OF GOD. Dear Sisters of the Social Cormer: The goodness of God is constdnt. He created all things and pronounced them good: and He equipped the mind to perceivé and appreciate His crea- tions and to conceive of Him and His loving and merciful relation to the human soul; and the human heart to Nature is but a name is God.—Emerson. Nature is the living visible garment of God.—Geothe. Nature is commanded by obeying her.—Bacon. Nature has nothing made so base, butcan read some instruction to the wisest man.—C. Aleyn. All nature is 2 vast symbolism; every material fact has sheathed within it a spiritual truth.—E. H. Chapin. | Dutch neek makes-a ;m the same pit. 3 your advice was good. When I had some one to launder my sum- ez clothes for me, I loved pretty sh dresses, and white collars; but now I have to do them myself I find a siriple grey brilliantine, cut with very serviceable B i woac bubhs office, und ssye both time and money. - Ma: I think that was a pretty good joke about your chicken playing in the band. We bad a hearty laugh over it. \ ‘Wishing success to each and every member of the Social Corner, I am, as ever, Your SWEET SIXTEEN. Norwich. RURAL DELIVERY FINDS A VA- CANT CHAIR FOR SWEET SIXTEEN. Editor Social Corner: We can see no reason why Sweet Sixteen should wish to withdraw from the Corner; in fact, not half the reason we have for steppins down and out. When the Social Corner first came out in The Bulletin asking for writers, if we remember right, there was noth- jng said about age, sex, or color, and as we always like to write letters we sent a number to the Corner from week to week, and we were mach sur- prised to learn we were in the midst of a large circle of ladies—no gentle- men in sight—so we made up our mind, perhaps, it would be better for the men folks to go out calling on a neizhbor. or go down to the ciub room, w, if the Corner is geiting crowd- ed, we will s1y to Sweet Sixtaen, Stay with the sisters in the Social Cormer and we_ will drop out and give you room. In the heading of the Social Corner picture there is a vacant chair and just room for Sweet Sixteen, which we hope she will take and feel : tory was fine and was full of the ways of the world. The month cf roses is here. vthing be more beautiful? ©0 paper is mere welcome in the rural districts than The Bulletin with the Sccial Corner letters. We heard one person remark the people grasp the paper as a drowning man would grasp a straw. Whether we write any more for the Social Corner, or nof, | always be as much interest- ed as if we had been born a “Sister,” could enjos the social chats with them all. We will say no writer of The Corner has been more pleased to see the lar family of writers The Bulletin now has ever ready for bus- iness. If at any time there is room for us, and we can say a word to help along the Social Corner, we shall put the fountain pen info use. Danielson. = RURAL DELIVERY. TO MAKE CREAM WHIP. Can for an effect whose cause | T ;,..; Sictors of the Social Corner: Have you ever tried to whip cream, and try as you may it will not whip tablespoons of sugar, add two esgs, beaten, on> and one-half cups of sweet milk, two full cups of flour mixed with two teaspoons of baking powder. | Beat until smooth. Butter a baking dish, put in a laver of sweetened a pitted cherries, quite thick, cover wiih | the batter and bake in a quick oven. | Make a sauce wi o cups of cherry | juice thickened with cornstarck. swe=t- en with two-thirds ct Conk 10_minutes. 1 made a pudding today ned cherries I put u T enjoy the lett t spring. 11 the sisters. Some of them are very literary. I am anxious to read “In Lilac Time.” I must say good-bye. MORNING GLORY. Norwich. THE SWEET TOOTH IS NEVER FORGOTTEN BY CLARA OF CANTERBURY. Dear or of the srner Herewith I recipes for Circle Cake—Cne eggz, one cup of sugar, two cups flour, one-third cup buiter, one f cup sweet milk, one teaspoon cream tartar. one-half tea spoon soda. Flavor with lemon. Pancakes—One pint milk, three eggs, ait, mix to a very thin one teaspoor batter: drop in hot lard To be eaten with wine and sugar, Chapin Cake—Six cups flour, one cup butter, three cups sugar, 1wo cups ong teaspoon soda, one milk, two e pound, chopped r Buttermilk Cake—Three cups pul- verized sugar, one cud butter, one cup buttermilk, eggs, one teanspoon soda, three cups flour. Coffee Cake—Five cups flour, one cup butter, one cup coffee, one cup molasses, on. o cup sugar, one cup rais- ins, and a teaspoon soda. Park Street Cake—Whites and volks beaten separately; two cups white sugar, one cup milk, three cups flour, one-half cup butter, two teaspoons cream tartar, one teaspoon soaa; flavor to taste. ‘come out of door: After meeting. and when dinner was over. we took walk down and lingered by the broo side, there to listen to the music as the ‘water went tumbling over ‘the mossy covered ledge. The day closed with a beautiful sunset. O, these com- mon, evervday blessings of life, who can number them? I love the country liv because we can so close to nature and our Mak JTM. Yantie. NOW IS THE TIME. Dear Editor and Sisters of yhe One bright afternoch in early a little eight year old girl, in dainty summer dress. with schoolbooks in one hand and the otber clasping lovingly pretty bouquet “of ferns, daisies and buttercups. ran lightly up the st ps leading to her home. FHear ing veices, she paused a minute, then, laying down her books, greeted her mother and the guest. The greetings over, she turned to her mother, say- ing: “I ‘knowed' there was company here, mamma.’ (She was not a Boston neither was Norwich her home tenderly at the child, her id: . did you know, dear Innocently ths ehild replied Cauze you had on your company voice. No comment was made upon the child’s reply, but those words imipress- ed me deeply. The different tone of voice was perceptible to ths child. and I could but wonder why it is that we save our gentlest tones, our sweet smiles and kindest words for compan: and,ofttimes reveal to those we lov2 _ARA OF CANTERBURY. South Canterbur: NATURE IS WHISPERING HER SECRETS. Sister: the Social Corner: Sum- mer is once more with us in its afflu- ent splendor. The dandelions lighted the gr: 5 t s with their golden dis a little while ago, and were tr formed into etheral flowers before faded away. Everywhere today the zrass is en upon ilis and meadow, the bees are in the thickest foliagze and the birds are singing in tha branches. The daisies with their gold and white come back to us w June armies and hosts that no man can count. The roses are here again and wherever we look we again rea.d the story of life at high tide. months ago the sisters of the Corner must hive convened around the fire. Today we meet o the veranda zes fanning our face: children at play coming to us from open field: d nature whispering to us her everlasi- ing secret of joy and blessing. A NATURE QUOTATION. Dear Sisters: How many went to school in the fifties o did, the fololwing quetation will bring memories of the little school- house and reading it out of the Na- tional Preceptor: To the younger ones 2 longing to find that place, which T hope vou will take the time to do, and enjoy -the same sensations. 1 al- ways want to_every time I read “The Hill of Science,” by Aiken. “In that season of the yvear, when the Se- best' a side of our character far from lovable. I think many times we fall Into ihe hakit uncons We do nat reai- ize how the sharp tone hurts, how the sarcastic reply hurts, or how the rer 6f the sky, the various fr which cover the sround, the disc foliaze of the trees and all the sweet, but fading graces of inspiring autumn, open the mind of benevolence and dis- pity and love. Under His Divine law man is enobled loyalty to and faith in Him. This is the foundation of all good character. Like beautiful flow- ers, He is often found in the simplest path, and we know not when He will reveal Himself in love and beauty to our souls. This wo! -day world is His wor! and . what ‘wonders are wrought by Him thro; labor and trials. He seems to be nearer the un- fortunate than the fortunate, and to never desert the poor and humble for | he rich and great; and to those who re humble and true He reveals him- elf, so they know He is their abiding end and Comforter I did enjov Ru story, it was. so natural, and recognized the worth of old friends, Thanks to wou, dear Glenwood, and ed their | sent the Social Cor- | for all ahe kind and rds. When I came to rour letters rt prompts blue, and | orld over. to all others w interest in lette: ner by me: and w ve expre reciative Mine are black. FRANK. Moosup. A WORD ABCUT VACATIONS. Dear = cation time will soon be here. Perhaps you are already planning where to pass the summor. I beg of you go where father or hus- | band can meet vou at the close of day. Do not go further. It is not good for you or fair to him. He may t he will be not to worry woman can forget husband. just for re. Do not b2 so 2 share in all your 1 you will be happy > for fathe ort time of Let fish pleast Just a few timely recipes Banana Fluff each ow two bananas to »gg white and two teaspoons su- banana. Beat the whit a pinch of salt and the su- Put the bananas through a po- tato ricer and beat them in with the egg whites. Pile in a glass dish and serve with whipped cream, or cold cus- tard, immed ely Banana Fritters—)Make a b three-quarters cup of flour small teaspoon of baking powder sift- ed through it. one egg. a pinch of one-half cup milk, one teaspoon but- 1 gar. Mash one banana | t. Drop from the spocn ¢ rd. Serve hot with po sprinkled or them. into bol dered Strawberry Roll—Make -a bi dough. cut into eight even pieces, roll in_a leng narrow strip one-half incn t Put_strawberries on it and sprinkle with sugar. Roll up and place shallow pan, folded side bottom. S kle sugar on each and bits of butter. Put on2 teaspoon of hot warer on each strip and bake in ck oven. Serve hot. A Nice Dessert -Whip a, pint cream, three-quarters cup of sugar. add one cup of mashed strawberries and freeze. eapple Frappe -One quart water, one pound sugar, boil five minutes: add juice of one lemon, one grated Dineapple: remove when cool: freeze slowly. Serve in_ punch giasses. MORNING GLORY. Norwich. SWEET SIXTEEN WILL NOT SE- CEDE. Dearest Glenwood, M. Roena. Frank: How T wish I were near enough to give each of you a good hug for all the protty compliments you paid me last weck. They really make me very happy: and I now have but one desire and that is to alwayrs stay with ¥ou, and learn from your wisdom and experience. Have you ever read a story and felt Don't get discouraged, but just take the white of an egg, chill both and try again! The result will be a beau- tiful cream, JANET. Norwich. KIND INQUIRY MUCH APPRECI- ATED. Dear Ready: Your kind inquiry for very much appreciated. The and death of a dear mother reason for this seeming negli- Trust this 1s the beginning of a pleasant correspondence between and me: and you may be sure there is room for ome more in our dear Social Corner. T love old people and the dear little children are always sure of a smile from C NTENNTAL June 10, 78 NEW BOOKS. SQUARE. New Eclectic English Classics, Cloth, 16mo. Carlyle’s Essay on Burns. Edited b: Edwin L. Miller, A.M., head of Eng- lish department, Central high school, Detroit. 128 pages. Price 20 cents. Coleridge’s Rime of the Ancient Mari- ner. “Edited by Ellen E. Garrigues, English department, DeWitt Clinton high school, New York ci 43 pages.” Price 20c George Eliot's Silas Marner. Edited by May McKitrick, head of depart- ment of English, Cleveland Techn: cal high school. 220 pages, Pri cents. Goldsmith’s Vicar of Wakefield. Iid ited by Alexander F. Hans A.B department of i Yeatman high school, St. Louis. 224 pas Price 20 cents Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice. i- ited by Gilbert Sykes Biakely, de- ment of ngl Morris h hool, New Yor 132 page ice 20 tents. Washington’s Farewell Address, and Webster's First Bunker Hill Oration, ed by W. D. Lewis, principa lliam Penn high schaol for girls Philadelphia. 30 pages. Price cents. 5 books part form 49-v/ e popular The notes and teachin: of the texts have been ¢ of the wed, revised, and where v extended b well-known glish teachers of English in sec- ondary schools, or by teachers who have had experience in secondar E school work. h volume contains a sketch of the author’'s life and worl together with motes and such other helps as are necessary to a clear un- rstanding of the text. The conveni- angement of the notes at the foot of the page has been re from the old edition, but in cases critical notes, outlines, anal: and sug s study have added s of the book new edition n schools and s up-to-date te rs. It includes the texts most common udied and read for entrance to c besides many other standard tex requently used in scheols. It is the lowest priced edi- tion published_all save nine of the volumes being but 2¢ cents. Published by the Ame: New York. ican Book Co., ODD FELLOWS' MONUMENT. Handsome Memorial to be Dedicated Sunday at Waterbury—Cost $1,800. Great preparations have been made by Townsend lodge, No. 83, 1. O. O. F., of Waterbury, for the exercises attendant upen the dedication of the new monument in Pine Grove ceme- next Sunday. All the grand offi- of the staie have been invited, actically all have signified their intention of being present, while there will be a host of visitors from other lodges in the state. After it had been found impossi- ble to secure a desirable location-at Riverside cemete: Townsend lodge chased a large plot at Pine Grove A little T a year ago ov d been decided to remodel 1. the County Court House in ven- building, it was decided by Townsend lodge {o use the moneys received for rental to defray tne expense of erecting a suitable monument on the sad and hapoy at the same time? That how I feic after reading ruth’s story last Saturday. pose it for contemplation, I was wan- | Sad_ to think how many of us have plot. The commitiee appointed to Ltake charge of the matter consisted of Past Grands George M. Chapman, Frank K. Woolwerth, John B, Guth- | worth street, and arrangeme had | been made for the courts to hold| tneir sessions in the Odd_Fellows’ » : .3 4 v . # r L N 4 Anty Drudge Advises the Fireman. - Fireman—“Morning, Anty Drudge! You heid detter go over to Mrs. Slims; she’s terribly hurnefl Anty Drudge—“How did it happen?” Fireman— Over-heated stove. Trying to getethe fire ot enough to boil her clothes. My wifie was badly burned last week doing the same thing.”? Anty Drudge—“Yes, T'll go right over. But look here, young man! Get your wife F Then.she won’t have to boil the clothes. Just.mselukewarm or'cool water; let the clothes wlkv!flhdf;fl_fiflr; that’s all there is to it.” Friendship begins with acquaintance. All Fels-Naptha wants is an introduc- tion and it will become your bdon com- panion in laundry and kitchen. We are advertising to get Fels-Naptha that introduction into new homes.! Then we depend on the soap itself to keep it there. If Fels-Naptha wouldn’t do what we claim; if it wouldn’t wash clothes quicker and better in cool or lukewarm water without hard labor or boiling; if it wouldn’t save time, work, fuel and health—would over a million women use it every washday ? Not much. But Fels-Naptha will do thesothings and more; has done them and is doing them for more and more progressive women every year. Follow the easy directions on the back of the red and green wrapper, ROSE CULTURE ‘To Force Hybrid Perpetual Roses to Bloom Until Late Autumn This requires constant cultivation, they will often become covered witi and liquid fertilizing, which I do as | “green aphids” (or green fly), whichy follows: while they do not kill the new growtn, ‘Take a water-tight barrel, with but | they sap much of the life from it, ore hea, bore a small hole through For these, or leaf lice, and all other | the head near the chine. Place this in rear of premises, blocked up so that a receptacle can be placed underneath rose pests, I use a hand spraver witi 1 1-2 vint water, 1-2 teaspoon Thomp-+ son’s Rose Nicotine. This comes in a to catch the dr Into this put | metal bottle and a small one wiil lasg first a layer of twigs or brush, | two or three seasons, and no oge grow+ then a layer of coarse straw. Then |ing roses should be without it. It ig fill the barrel partly full of the clean- ings from a poultry house. non-poisonous and harmiless to the plants, or to the flowers, and is edor+ If there has not been a liberal use | less of air slaked lime beneath the perches, Roses' growing upon a grassy plat, acd a quart or more to each bushel of | or lawn, should be fres from the sod er, as you put it in the | at least cne foot each way from the e an old iron or tin plant. teh the liquid, as a-wooden pail | This space can be made lower and 11 soon and 1¢ a layer of coarse gravel put around the | | basin | | i The fi pail of wa n this mix- | plant, which will prevent any growth will only moisten it all thr | of weeds or grass, and is an excellent 1 of water the next day will start | filter for the liquid fertilizer, ppi Nov p_ the ou_do not keep poultry, you havs the T . and wi aps @ neighbor, or some acquaint~ around circul nce who 1, be able oove no. doubt, to or inches vou with the amount you re< sm and pour a p slowly into th nd it is now time this method especially with 1d be bezun to get best results old. not to allow 1e liquid to | the coming months. In myv next lei~ wash against the plan it is liable | ter I will give the names of fifteen of use a rot near the ground. Do chol Hybrids, and my reasons three At first it | for considering themi se; also, some- v stro: very young | thing about starting young plants. plants it is ute with water | equal par! R. DUANE BROMLEY. Unless equent rains, | (Through an error last week, Mr, water offen : nset. | Bromley was represented as not zrow- The dish water saved threugh the | ing the crimson rambler and moss day is excellent for this. As the [roses. He grows all varieties.— voung tender shoots get well started rie ana Colin F. Wilson, and Treas- | had a doz, one that he values at $109 urer Lor Williams run over by an_ automobile and in- w. H .\ selected the design for | jured recently. He secured the num- the new monument which is a deci- o nd carried his case dedly handsome affair, It is estimat- Conneetie ed that the e cost « ting the been_as by the official monument, luding ¢ s inci- will do_what he can for him dental "to the dedi ion will reach cur LS ifficient redress from the $1.500. imount received from the, owner of the machine. court T was- insufficient to sup- | z =] ply the mount and t Held Them for Awhile. der is made up by volunt ConteDOriEs R oubtful butions members of the I e e R . IR ¥ Walsh cases keep Farmington Man Promised Redress. ,of FIFTH AVENUE AND 30™ST. NEw York CiTy The criterion of metropolitan hotel luxury and elegance, yet offering substantial comforts at agreeable terms. THE HOLLAND HOUSE IS Wik s F s of st Piimretratin Sigticnls This bab ob e pincipal st ol bobping cestent; Easly teached fromm Yplowh or downtown ommereal dinoies The oue New Yodk Holel that satisbes its guess. Rooms single or n smite; tmodern, appoioted bath rooms; Royal sies: e R S O oy oy or T WRITE FOR BOOKLET Holland House Fifch Ave. and 30th St. NEW YORK CITY