Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1911, Page 12

cooked with ham or bacon well minced. | Cup Cake—"The cup of at to onc of thede littie ones,” & 10 cup of sympathy, a&n over-flowing ¢ of goodness and mercy, a communi cup of love. Praise for this which sweetens each :'emb—-uae heavenly privilege of shar- ng. Hygienic Bread —‘Mix together the flour of love made from the whole kerncl; the leaven of spirit; the salt of common sense: the water of Life appreciated. Let this rise in the en- mily. B Cold Water Cake—Two eg&l beaten very one pint cold water, one tea: salt, flour enough to make small tins filled full in a hot oven an hour. To be eaten with butter. ed Apple Cake—Two cups syrup or molasses, 3 cups dried apples, 1 cup of butter, 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 4 egsgs, red, - ers to match, of ‘Mfl‘iftflm.‘ | COVi Lo A 'with ruffles of ZHP%? a, featherstitch f the red cotton adds, to the pillow [cover’s looks. . z | trom_the very last si request? It y ans: ’?n. such a cheerful, intelMgent manner that it is a pleasure to make a re-%: couraging atmosphere * patience, | 4 cups flour, 1 cup currants or more, Deat Bedbugs: Wha ques i knead and mold in the silence. Butter |1 cup raisins, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1|, Sure Death to Bedbugs: What pest|“gigy yere 1 wish to thenk “House- ¢ with cheerfulness and serve to the |cup cinnamon, 1 nutmeg, 2 teaspoons : sing to & neat house “A. 8, C. N.” “J. E. T an@ ", whole family.” of yeast powder. Soak apples im ns lit- L i D po Sy o o Fehed bedbus? When for recipes. for : May our eyves be opened to see each |tle water as possible over night; in { S0 0 ta once get Ints g houss: & 1§ g day’s spiritual food. ]the"ml ox;niing ";’]"P f:nev';:gn potl g |a_constant fight %6 exiachiate them. great i \ Weight of lce—A close estimate of | hy¢ter l’;m:rmn.nd mi'lk With sods. o The following solution has never been !fl?);mwihus gent%nnul S‘qt“flrt has ONLY IN CHILDREN'S MIRTH IS HOME COMPLETE the “weight of ice can be reached by | bulier TWES 4, mik NI fods 87 known to fall, i one Dersists in fis use: | %01 ihe Social Corner sisters shars | multiplying the length, breadth and | Sor >, Tour, P Two 0ld one-quart tin cans are good to| il 4 measure that sorrow, while they by Tl . yeast powder. try to cHeer and comfort. thickness of the block in inches and 1 1 mix the solution in. Into each can put 1 now will bring my letter to a close, . We mi: u, Centennial Square, and . dividing the product by 80. This Will | promicing to send pickling recipes next |One-half pound moth balls, add to each Son: L J; Heartrelt pachy THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to |be very closely the weight in pounds. | WOTHSRE 70 SEAL B8 O R T e Teci- gusoline. Int eight or ten]YOR = sist it isap- 7 SF P hours the mothballs will have dissolv- o i coeet Wi a disap @hird. 3 a last Sai i ‘h th, This simple method may serve to re: d Tuck. pt; 9 e rd. Award made the last Saturday in each month. : detect | Pes good lu ed, when the solution is ready for use, |Pointment, as “Faye Verna” and “Tia mave ::;:;t suspicions, or to; detec; A SISTER OF THE S. C. small paint brush can be used for|Dreamer” did: then the sisters, wi‘h EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. —TO N COM e ]c’!‘g:;g ‘:lll;l;:.;tlu”m,y b;‘l‘hl«‘:‘?lé'se];:e; :ig(le i;i“e’lr bi,c%c:d::g L e ; FEW ODD RECIPES. ; : The Bulletin wants good home letters, good business leiters; good he ROENA GOSSIPS AND SENDS i~ mligii:e:nt%svear :g:nc:;vil‘;letmk W}:flflifii?fi;;fl.fl:@l;erggncmflg;); ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand SPECIAL DECIPE. Dear Editor of the Social Corner: |§8 SIVRET. D0 not be afr © pods | and sympathy ¢ cended. We earnestis Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. 2 2 Herewith I send a few odd recipes: | 1¢ SG U7 O wordfy o a'::iwévery- hope, dear g Frank, that you will Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwick, Conn. Edh%; am; Silséerfs ‘:f lE\}‘Ie“lsociial C\::é Veal Loaf—Three pounds of veal, |Where, as the gasoline leaves no stain,|S00n be restored to perfect health, for ner: e shou! ‘ee! ighly honoi 5 1| we miss vour cheery’ letters. § - | chopped fine with 1-2 pound salt pork, |and the mothballs make a coating which 3 ; ; that we have in our Corner as honor- | SCPVS (U8 T e rolled, 1 tablespoon |lasts several weeks. Persist, at least| I Wonder how many of us ever think | 8rating over it supporting the corners |ary members, a poet and a violinist. |/ AHES SRCCECC VUt n Tapner to fonce a week, in the use of this solu- | Of the many homes imto which the in- by stones, bricks or heaps of earth. |I Sympathize with you Rural Delivery, { ¥5 5 °; ' well beaten. Mix well [tion, and the pests will be gone. fluence of this Cornerireaches? Homes POEMS THAT CHEER Pour the 0il over tne charcoal and set {but aren't vou thamkful that if you | P8 T B€8 TC A DREAMBR. |wWhere the inmates are in a sens Ja mateh to it. As soon as the oil |cannot pia: can listen 3 J ‘Washington. shut-ins, kept by work, ess or ad- burns off you will have a fine bed of | music of ot : £ Surprise Cake—One-half cup but- - vancing years almost entirely whthin FRBPS 55 ng a it will last time. 0 e 3 3 eas! 8 bakin, d orner goes w! ts messages o THE PRESENT > cafx b’vl:»il steak or ?151 lgggthlex-ngeraflx;)gu, Frown.” A frown will spoil a whole -l:,fi 1 1-2 cups flour. cheer eagh week, until Ruth, N?:gRoenv. g fry potatoes or eggs in a frying pan, |Mmeal, and make sad a household. P s Cita A we sk il Dear Social Corner Sisters: Vaca-| Billie, Ready, Housewife, Only Ona, 5 . boil coffee and make delicious toast by I feel provd that I, too, hail from the ream Sponge Cake—Two ghx‘ Yo tions are the order of the day, and|Louise, Sweet Sixteen, Bee, Clara, M, If you have a thing o do, simply placing the slices of bread on |dear old Buckeye state. There is my | beaten, put into a ‘““f“l;- W c.fl “the Rose of New England” affords so| Rural Dezlivery, Faye Verna, The 3l Go and do it! the grating, A CAMPER. childhood home. From there I went | With sweet milk, pour into mixing |many routes that all ought to be pleas- | Dreamer and Crimson Rambler seem Do not wait till by-and-by, Narwieh. a young and happy bride to a distant | Powl, add ome teacup sugar, 1 1-2 a3 in some way. indeed like personal friends and who 2 Or/ ¥oiedl ree 1y & A state to enter upon the joys and pleas- | teacups flour, 1 teaspoon baking pOw- | A merry pariy, big and little, to thelcan tell the good they do? Wasted minutes make the hours, THE MOON. ures and realities of life and I hope to | der, and a very small pinch of salt. \perry.fields, with lunch at noon under GLENWOOD. And the hours make the day; enjoy a visit to the dear old state some- | Stir the ingredients together and bake |5 welcome shade tree, is enjoved by Colchester. Life is %ort. and time is passing; Dear Mr. Editor: When tihe new |time in the sweet bye and bye. in a moderately not oven. some, and they will have besides sun- i Yoy moon sails the sky in the same posi- | I Was much interested in Billies’ let- | Cheese Omelet—Two eggs, 1 table- {burn and stained hands, something to| FAYE VERNA’S GREETINGS Sing away! called a wet moon. S LD e ;| water, salt and pepper. eggs 2 4 — £f 3t hathire snems Hote; When it is standing up on one end |and we cannot expect to have these If | iight, 'agd water, salt and pepper; put EJ::;“’;;{,?, bl 0ol 5ime| Dear Social Corner Sisters: How Bright or gay, it has emptied .its waters down onto | We leave the training to some one € g | melted butter in the omelet pai cook |3 Bot e hear n wa ot Al otnes | proud we are of this, our much beloved Do not wait till by-and-by the earth and consequently is called a | The Eme li);g’:“l:l;; etrnxfln}'o:hogge CoaR L rola and eyTinEle Lo e ear wes e o e Sohact | Corner! It brings o us all o much = . dry moon. one. with the grated cheese. # o o 5 + | pleasure through found friends gu’:‘ityhglar‘rs"ttfeon:\'e&r}dt?;:ns‘ A PARMER'S DAUGHTER. [teachers 0 ' o« jagy| 1 did not see any of €ie Soctal Cot- ;"e‘;’; ‘thlé“c’:ofi";ig‘vl"l“lg“‘f“;”“fi;nd‘;i‘j; il ki S Heital; fBtAEssTge of Si - - 2 et h e ecently eard a d ner sisters August o0 eat ice cream da 2 o | thoughts and ideas. e o PEANUT DAINTY FROM SWEET |say. she would: never marry & Man|with me It wae very good: wished [Joar over 22 quarts snd some more to| "1l Myachington Sister. you are Ioyon Bave Bomord fo spesl SISIEEN. Dure language. I taimk it all vouns (YU 21 SPUIQ hore Beon PRBURY. |ed each bush often with a pint of wa. | certainly Sl Jroayit and L kuow Tieat e ;elg%g“:f,;a of cheer Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | 12dies would follow her plan and be South Canterbury. ter; kept them growing until the rain|}ou 7 Sodh onte bir s InTeTAr for o1 De.. Come too late. 1am l;‘en‘rning\m cook. Now I do mot | irm We would have a pure and better = ;;%%y&dnodesnm t;‘e idhang cause you must stay in the hot city Words of kindness, fitly spoken, want you to surmise anything when 1 | ¢!ass of young people. A SHORT LETTER FROM HOME lguch clinging friend through the summer months, and [ Words of comfort on the way, tell you that; 8 1 I was pleased that Tabby Kat was o o sdricane g hope that the pleasures amd blessingzs 1h ¥, you that; but you know I am not S o : e th h my BODY. be sowing tares if among them. If - Say them now, while you've the|always going to remain sixteen. Here | Privileged to 5o at leisure through my e Boibank' ; that come to you will more than repay 3 2 & o e ALt et : ] o | flowers and hope she enjoved her visit Luther Burbank's thornless ones were | = for t acrifice th you hay chance. is a delicious little tid-bit that I make = : only grown here, how much they|YOU for the s hat avs Don't dela quite successfully, and it is a pleasant |28 much as I did. We trust we shall | gditor Social Corner: Can you find [P ETOWR ~Rete, how much hopes | made. T wish that you and your little =t | 2ddition for the “afternoon tea.” BV Sy S T i i Athey Wil iy Cherry outings are ey | ones conld enjoy our hammock and our | i 5 is | “Dreamer.” Gladily would I share |a little space in your Social Corner Y Y 801 swing on the lawn under our pine trees GENTENNIAL SQUARE TO FAVE| It is called Peanut Dainty, and is| Rreatet’ ICRCl,, OUC nda, and [for me? I have been Interested in |convenient. FRRL LI s o ear Faye Verna: Your sympathy | Verv finely. Beat the whites of two |Y0U f‘lD make your self at ome among asl;:'i v;f:;‘f \‘lgren;? bIe :njr::mrming f:glx_:‘en;:r Z“t”lllaox:d(‘ot‘knn:}ma;igg many | My mending and darning under thoss - i 3 3 i 3 my flowers e V : 3 et ina t » Yas ‘ruly appreciated, coming as it | SEgs very Stff and sweeten with two | ™, " ouise, for your receipe for |every ome of your letters and think |8oodies, some from recipes that the [PINZtrees oo L did and I thank you for words of | {ablespoonsful of powdered sugar, add- W # the busiest littie woman I |Corner sisters have given. e st Y. 5 i praise on my letters to the Social; ed gradually, ihen continue the peat- ; [2SDDEITY ,"“'"m"y‘ T sample one ine Colored Jelly—Two cups of |1t is very nice to be admired and X 1 s ed g D : fine by a larze company. now. s T will strive to be all that you tink I g“"‘"' gal el lo make, Sidn) HiHID - ;‘};i i? t&hre ‘E*]‘a;z.lr”w?i‘;{; X;e Lteh;:nedng}l Yes, kind_Editor, we would be de- | of your sugar cookies right now .as it ; blackberries cooked 'V_vn.hhkal‘:le futll S, Sl = A withing 7% ‘mu 4 ul and to know they proved so even e .gn s, Hee pog iv |lighted to have another series of |is lunch time. I agree with you that of Astrachan apples }nth the skins left | | o0 4" aa diready brought me de- tocone ls & Satisfaction. [ am trvingof wvantila 4dd to U ame IRel |stories. The contributions have been |there is mo place like home to spend {on, makes fine jelly, using sugar in |{ERSe0, TRE SEEACY, PRCRRRT TAC A8 hard to take interest and be helpful nhoppcd_peanuts and stir well. Have proportion, as for other jellies. will surely tell you more. again; but when death has taken a |Some slightly sweetened crackers, We have several magazines and can | ™5, Ji0 ¥ Siaton. Clars Tk vous ad loved one a sadness remains which | Place them on a pan and spread the have outings so quickly to many parts |, ciiad B8 OR GOATT AR SR O can't be gotten rid of at once, even Drel"il"d SR Syen Doie O ":e of the world and with the illustra- |JPJItatoOR 10 eal e cream Mith vh v > i crackers a ut intoe a hot oven to . . S " gl ye! . W L o s = All that we behold is full of blessings. e o he pass And auler counteics, | Canterbury scems & long way oft. T I well know Coichester—often had Dreamer, you are a Carling to select ——Word.sworth. sitting in our rockers. r::svrr;g\‘:rmo:&{ i Sund;';"n"fi:;:,l,l,:‘fi Sunday night tea at hotel, riding home | Such a splendid subject for a debate, Wonder if the editor ever finds a |.>% * . 4 < # by moonlight. “Those were the care- | “What is Home.” PP i in another Social Corner home mad free, happy days” So you won't teke | I oan just eee our Cormer page full Tennyson to a Flower.—**'If 1 could understand My opinion labogt the riéw mion is | P Slater Glenwegd. . cati eCcaus, bby can’ rs containing br : , 3 < ) £ 3 ) Tecir nelther will 1, aithough }i'l;x?b{:rgggnt:' that most important subject. _ what you are, root and all, and all in all, T should tth % vt\hheenn pr:rl::rlxd;g\fia:h::d flvr:: nsu- (."225231“23”; Sivnys {n:llg:il iire aliont L E ushenioy, it Tpithout dikge | L i St T S know what God and man is.” ally have diy weather—dast month | four nours, but have had excellent lu-k gl b oL A E v the moon was in_this position. with the recipe. T know you enfow CENTENNIAL SQUARE. s Billie must be having many a £00d | 41, ¢ ceachore tri e ! : - : : sashore trips. Hubby and T and Massachusetts, ANOTHER IDENTIFIER OF SISTERS There is Society, where none intrudes, by the laugh. IKeep right on: Tou uafe) the | Giotorsesiiordiuipe. - Hgby, sud 1 and e s SR salt of the earth, w2 Jorwi RURAL DELIVERY MAKES A SUG- | Dear Social Corner Sisters: Like deep sea, and music in its roar: I love not man the The last story of Sugar and Sand is | WOCR W€ Jived near Rorwich, but now SESION i bl e e less, but nature more.—Byron. all tight but In real ufe think Jake |, busy but o very pleasant day spent Editor, Sociak Corner: The sugges- | @inly most r‘h]‘:‘t‘:"fs‘"fAa’g”"figadfl‘x" Pleasant vacatlons to all. Eéif‘dfi“’:?fio‘l’l"'a;’éefi"él.‘?.'.i",‘i'rf-’l‘i' % Slenar Ca Deegmer” ot the aimters | Oy Welk for ' Whils ono be- To him who in the love of nature holds com- U T e SRS S et 4 b .. 2 ol . . > o . e R RN . 28¢ Ve en orn Tosey,” with Bro, Bromley and myself | 28 to feel as though one kmew per- munion with her visible forms, she speaks a visible PLEASANT GREETINGS FROM |in Pitisburgh. I have been in that cii in the middle reminds m £ wil i sonally many of the writers. Z s . “ ; e oy when I17I have saved ever so many recipes| | 1 —Bryant SWEET LAVENDER quite s teRinayand SR seaimber was young and went to kissing parties; ed ever s 3 s anguage. ryant. - its beautiful suburbs. Tt was not far and the ring used to go clear around | 314 o rone e the oc- e Editor: While | from there in a wesfern Pennsylvania the chimney in the old-fashioned | asions arise. ) 5 Dear Social Corner BEditor: . 11e | academy that T receivad an important houses. The play was, as they went 1 am only a very voung housekeeper = |the twins are asleep I am going to part of my education. I wonder if wo around in the circle to pick out the girl | @S Vet so I'll not venture to submit any 2 3 write some letters, and the first one 13| p 13 exohange photos, would we he of vour choice by giving her a kiss and | Técipes, though I will tell of a discov- tfine and enjovable. If we can't all take | your vacation with hubby, when he {to be to the Dear Sisters ond Brothers @ny iDetter« hesuetnted Hhan we ars entertaining her the remainder of the | ©V 1 made recently which may be of {a part in them, we can all read and | cannot go with you. We are spend- |of the Corner. s oyt A3 5 ¥ evening. Of course. we do not expect | A8SiStance t5 even some of tne mete | enjoy them. 4 ing ours at home in the shade of the T kflnow T've been absent a lz‘)ng‘ time; TRt Coternd the Sisters my recips that “A Dreamer” will think for a | eXPerienced housewives. Was making Thanke, Sister Only, for the nice |old ash trees. but “do pardon,” as I'm a very buSy( . . craamaatfruit pudding as it is os- minute that we shall ever see any- | Whipped cream cake when T found to | compliment paid me. I will send for { R. Duane Bromley: Your song en- |woman: and this hot weather is very pefi'a”‘v =) for. - hitdkiaharrias and thing of this kind in the Social Cor-|™MY dismay that 1 had not enough!you and dear M. Lucella another recipe htl\ed ;‘B‘:v-msh Th‘u(t Frown,” is grand. {tiring for stn?t people. i a Piaelcberrie T % ircle. cream for the filling. Do I hear one of | for a nice plain cake. One of the best Aunt Nancy: our recipe for cot- 1 wonder if any of the sisters an _ 4 "5!*2 x:ifi say to “Ready,” many thanks R 1 ever ate. It was given me by a dear | tage cheese is the same as mine. We [brothers are stout. Steamed Fruit Pudding—One cup for her sympathy to one who enjoys girl. she should have made |friend, and I call it Jemie’s cake. If | think it is very nice. I enjoy the letters ever so much. The | sugar, one cup milk, one egg. one-half music and can never play any more sure that she had all the necessary | you try it and find it suits vour taste Jim: I enjored reading your visit |stories also are very amusing. 1 want|cup melted butter, one teaspoonful of To Jim we will say we do not sing :n | ingredients before sne started her {you may call it home. )It a]micust made me wish I had |to thank Glenwood for her kind mes- S?dl; dlsso[l\"ed in tha[mtllk;hthrge cupsg i i s T a i & taken th Ve ith you, T . = o our, two cups of fre: erries: fn::f]om:hea:dm:fien:\?mg‘:? SR ““Well, T whipped the little cream 1| Roena's Cake—one cup of sugar, nothin; 5 251;?— Fobe than ;,hed:i\!: sa{em‘to here is brave B. B. A.? Steam three hours in a well greased the baby to slee Our talent s & 4| did have and then whipped up the | “ne-half cup of butter, one egg, Cream | through the country at this time of | To Faye Verna: Oh, I wish you|pail. Be sure the water issboiling be- to ‘be‘tx ) ?;\'}‘:At tfier a§-" ‘”":fi whites of thres eggs addiug the sugar |&ll together. One scant cup of milk, | the year. might see my pansies. They are beau- | fore the pudding is put in. | Solin, which we alwase thenght was|very cradually so the egg would be | tWo cups of flour, two teaspoonsful of | A "Dreamer: Home is everything |tiful. If I cover them up this winter, FAYE VERNA. J D O o e, iways thought was | L And no: grainy and added this | baking powder, 'favor with lemon. |that is good, To me it is the dearess |will they be all right fof spring flow-| Colchester. 2 %Vhe' mflualc ',‘ he sisters | 1o the whipp=d cresm, and when it was | Bake in a long shallow tin. While ot | ang sweetest place on earth, be it {ering. You don't know how I (as well ] 5 e e O Tecipes e Slsters | orsughly mixed vou would never |Spread liberally with butfer over the |ever so humble. 1t is a blessing to all |as hubby) enjoy our flower bed:, gar- THE MOON. o ::;kei:;rg;ses‘gic:lt(‘et:w'-f(?;fi‘:: ;33“‘:.’5{31 have guessed it was not all cream. |tOp, sprinkle with sugar and cinnas|who have a place to call home. {der and hens, with chicks, besides my ———— | ing meats with all the fixings. All are | Now this may ve “an old chestnut” to oior i l;o‘sod:f‘;z“¥;n?]"4fl2}};';‘i‘; & Witlhcgood wishela for the editor and |om otoE e, I have 34 chicks,| Rose TerryBCOoke’s Song as Amended ° e 4 i i is, ¥s 4 malk ocial Corner . Very e and some ducks. H X moods I 5 ihi Kk ?‘hzn;oko: s e vas & vasy | chane from frosting. e Hg;dgugog;m' Dear Ma: I am so interested in your P Larned I e T e oya v uing cooked ! valuable discovery to me. © | -Sister Ready, didn’t we have a jolly | .y .40 * |letters. Could you sgive me a few| The following letter which was writ- Yun’ 1in" gu‘?‘P ;; :ge Wou : it not ?l wel It is so interesting when one of the |{ime gatherinz these fine huckleberries, 54 points on ducks? It seems all they waull ten to The Hartford Courant by Miss inter work out their talents which | sisters discovers one of the others to |and how good and kind of our editor | Ty ANKs To DOLLY AND B now is bread and sour milk, and then| [arned the well-known historian of o e]’i hof.\ b Sk en)\s, ha "d be an old acgquaintance | to reward you for vour labor. I must EE. |\water. How I love to watch them! Windham County, may be of specizl we a ave (no .excuses.) Any £oo Iouisa: T think I know who you |leave you again or our editor will offer P . : Dear M. Roena, what beautiful let-| i torest to the sisters of the Social subject will be received by our patient -ouisa: ink I kn 3 3 . S Editor Social Corner: I wish to . . H nterest to sisters of the Socia Editor. are. At least, I know vyour brother me“a‘ YF‘;‘RY‘? to _183 ; }o:?nwfi:;- b‘\’x': thank Dolly for her kind words, Am |LS'S You do write. Keep fl:ie!{l coming | Corner just now when the wet and the It ail the writers will use their | ¢ Iast nammer Bektne e Y T O e D slad that I could help her. Yes, T love the sunset and I can =8¢l dry moon are under cdnsideration: talents d suggest what i st cl 2 =% 3 e ill give another “hint” which T 7 £ . ;" T on their minde it will make & preity | You do not know me, though vou| Colchester. valuahle in hemstitching hamdier |GVeRings we are having. Hubby and| (once when the new moon glistened p 5 P S i b nes i N . I sit on our veranda and mname the 3 - i v Zood dish from a composite recipe. may have heard of me through mutual chiefs, jabois, and tucks on sheer ma- | 2 forth So slender in the west * e e Fditor askes|friends: and “Pansv.”T am sure I knosy | WILD CHERRY’S SCRAPBOOK. | teriaie, that is to t stars es they come forth ¥ 1 looked across my shoulder SIS o aoke® | von. As soon as I saw vour rame and thout drawing thicads. e meomns | T wonder how many of us will seo And a wild wish stirred my bre the sisters “What is & wet and As as T saw you = 3 without drawing t ds. ; =9 t 4 £ F my ‘breas m:,m-l: er‘;vp sh:“ izok :iem fli’x‘]ter:;‘t the state in which you Hve I thought! Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: |just thé same is ixée::h: tlfigal;‘::z;]; the planet Mercur}; llsm-é: beforepthe 3 for their reply as we have had a dry | of mv dear former governess, and if T[As the editor so kindly allowed me & | grawn. it looks well and saves the eyes [SU7, Petween ”“’kl-thfa“M 14th. ETI' Over my white right shoulder meon we are looking for a wat moon | have guessed correctly you will rec-|little space in the Corner, I am EOINE |a great deal. The corners of hems, of |12PS Dear Frank of Moosup will 1 looked at the silver horn, Shich, 15 tamive: da Ve Intal ognize me immediately by the initials |to try again. ., | course, cannot be stitched and so |Soouness, I must close. "With best| snq wished a wish at evening . " RURAL DELIVERY. I sign, as they form the first syliable I was delighted last week when the | should be mitered, wishes to all. S To come to pass in the morn. Danielson. of my last name. Now can you guess? | editor suggested poems. I now antic- Thank you Bee for your recipe for SWEET LAVENX R. v MA PAYS HER COMPLIMENTS TO SEVERAL SISTERS. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: It is pleasing to see the interest in our department never lags. Dear Sister Read 1 should be pleased to call and admire some of your hobbies. Dear A. S, C. N.: Pa and I and the chicks are doing fine. Pa speaks of all you sisters real often. J. E,_ T.: I tried the sour grape juice, and as I made too much to use at once I bottled it. 1 got it boiling hot, put the bottles on a cloth wet with hot water so the hot juice wouldn't break the botties. Sealed the botdles with parafine and put away for future use. It was fine. I get rid of the cockerels as soon as the hatching season was over, and in July I began to sell off the old hens in small lots, and will have them all sold by September 1st excepting a few of the best vearlings, as they are profita- ble to keep until two years old; also the eggs are better for hatching than vullets’ eggs. 1 put leg bands on the hens at this time of year so I can always teli them from the pullets. The leg bands can be bought at any hardware store and can be used over and over again. A hen two vears old may be laying well, and sometimes we kill one that would have laid for awhile, and naturally there is a temptation to keep them over. Don't do it as it doesn’t pay. A younger one eats no more and lays more eggs. MA. Waterford, August 7, 1911, COOKING IN THE WOODS. Dear Members of the Social Corner: Here is a clever method of managing a plenic, Carry along with you a bag of char- coal and a quart bottle of kerosine oil and a heavy piece of wire grating such as is commonly used over basement windows. Spread the charcoal on the ground in such a manner that it will be Jevei, and take up no more space tizan the grating will cover. Lay the And if you are Pans: would certain- 1y love to see you again. Those of the sisters who so appre- ciated the first poem which Mr. Brom- ley sent, “Where the {ilk-white Birches Grow,” will aiso enjoy the first article in The American for August, entitled “The Abandoned Farm,” by Walter Eaton Prichard. It is illus- trated with some very lovely drawings: and evervone who has spent their first days on a farm will appreciate it ex- ceedingly. P.UE Norwich Town. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I herewith submit dependable recipes: Pudding—One cup of fine bread crumbs, one and one-half of flour, one cup of molasses, one cup of milk, sweet or sour, one teaspoon of soda, two eges, one desertspoon of ginger, salt, raisins. Steam two hours. This pud- ding may be varied by using sugar and chocolate in place of molasses, spice and fruit. Any pudding sauce may be used but we prefer whipped cream. Fresh soft gingerbread served with whipped cream makes an excellent desert. Poor Man’s Pudding—“Equal parts of perserverance and the best work you can obtain. Pour over this mixture an abunant supply of courage and re- plenish frequently if it shows a ten- dency to boil away. Sweeten well with joy-in-service. Get up plenty of steam around this mixture and keep the lid of your steamer on tight. This pud- ding is so wholesome it may form the daiiy food of the laboring man.” O Divine Worker what joy hast thou given us greater than the joy of work well done! Angel Cake—Sift one-half cup of flour with one-half teaspoon pure | cream of tartar as many times as you please and set aside. Beat the whites of five eggs very stiff, sift 1n three- quarters of a cup of sugar, a very little salt. add vanilla or orange, beat well, then fold the flour in carefully. Bake in & tube pan. The yolks of the eggs make richer, baked cup custards, ipate getting many nice little poems for my scrapbook. I take quite a large book that is strong in the bind, and with good covers. cut out two leaves and leave omne, then trim and fit the pieces to the page, lay them one side, cover the entire page with the paste, then lay on the pieces, as fitted, and smooth over with a cloth. It can be done neatly. and one can have quite a nice collection. I thank the editor for telling me the title and where I could find the poem 1 asked for last week. I shall try to get a copy of it for my book. ‘With best wishes for the success of The Bulletin and the Corner. Norwich. WILD CHERRY. TESTED CAKE RECIPES. Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- cial Corner: As it is showery today and not very nice weather to go to the huckleberry lot, T will sit down a little while, while I am waiting for water to warm, and copy down a few choice recipes of mine for the Sisters and readers of the Social Corner: Mocha Cake—1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, beat whites and volKks separately, 1-2 cup butter, 1-2 cup milk, 1 1-2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons cocoa, 3 tablespoons coffee, 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder. 8Sour Milk Cake, No. 1—One and one- half cups sugar, 1-2 cup butter, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 3 cups flour, 1 cup raisins, 1-2 teaspoon cin- namon and nutmeg. Sour Milk Cake, No. 2—One and one-quarter cups sugar, 1-2 cup but- ter, 1 egg, 1 cup sour milk, 1 tea- spoon soda, 2 cups flour, sifted twice, 1-2 teaspoon mixed spice. Layer Cake —One-half cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups flour, 1-2 cup water, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 2 eggs, flavor with vanilla or lemon. Raised Waffles—Mix at night two cups milk, half a veast cake. dissolved in a little warm water, and two. cups af flour. In the morning into the frothy batter mix haif a teaspoon "of salt. one tablexpoon melted butter and two eggs, adding the yotks, beaten till canning corn. I shall try it. It sounds S0 easy. and canned corn is so much nicer than that which is salied or dried. HOUSEWIFE. Columbia. SHUT-IN IS A GOOD YANKEE. Dear Sisters of the Corner: It has been a long time since I last wrote to the Cormer, but if I haven't written, I have read all the sister’s letters. Some it seems as though I knew personal, J. E. T, Bee, Clara of Canterbury, Faye Verna, Frank, Billie, Awilda. Where ig she now, and others who used to write. I hope they have not drop- ped out for good—we miss them ali. Ma. Rural Delivery. Louise, Centen- nial"Square, I hope to hear from you all. A S C N. does it stand for South Carolina, North America, I didn’'t know but what you were from one of our southern sta.es and vou just mixed the letters. Am T a good Yankee? Having been under the doctor’s care for the last three months, I have hagd to give up everything. It wasn't easy, for me to sit with folded hands, nor to stay at home during the pleasant days, when friends went to the seaside. But then I am fortunate in having a nica garden to sit in, and so 1 can enjoy the pleasant days after all. And now is the time we enjoy our home the most. When we are well we can go anywhere: but when sick, Ah! there is no place like home, sweet home, with our friends and loved ones beside I also enjoy reading the letters writ- ten to Uncle Jed by the children. T wonder if our Editor of the Corner is Uncle Jed also. The Social Corner Song was just beautiful. As we go on ufe'- journey we can give a smile or a kind word— it will not cost us anything, and may do us as much good as ‘he one we give it to. From the Shut-In: What do the sisters of the Corner say; to all mem- bers having Social Corner pins. They could be given as prizes, or we could buy them right out and be sure to wear them every one. We might meet one another in that way. SHUT- North Stonington. IS HOME IF EVER SO HOMELY. Dear Friends: I have traveled sev- eral dusty miles in order to meet with vou today. May 1 =it opposite “Only One" and “Another Normalite”? Pos- sibly I may be able to recognize them. I have brought with me some Fruitade or Punch, which may prove refresh- ing on this hot afternoon. It will, per- haps, cause you to want the directions for making. They are these: Fruitade—Juice of 35 lemons and 2 1-2 oranges: 1 cup very strong cold tea, # cups water, 1 pound gramuilated sugar, 1 pint fruit syrup, 1 quart Ap- ollinaris water, candied cherries. Put water and sugar together and boil to a syrup. Set aside to get very cool. Add tea and juice of oranges and lem- ons (strained). Add fruit juice. Place large piece of ice in punch bowl, add Apcllinaris water and cherries; stir gently. Will make twenty-one glasses. HOME Home is an almost inexhaustible subjeet upon wh to write. It 'brings to nearly every individual that unex- plainable somethingz which is never found elsewhere. It is not always the greatest amount of ease and comfort, it is not at all times the most cahn | and peace which awaits one at home nay, it is often the direct opposite of these qualities singly. or collectively, that is, or are found at home: yet it is our home and no piace innately dear. An instance illustrating this faat came into notice very recently. A lit- tle child, possibly six or seven years of age, had been taken from a very poor home and was being tenderfly cared for in the home of a well-to-do farmer. His mother was with her flor a week. On_the ‘third day of their stay, lit- tle Bllen seemed very restless arudi tearful. Upon being «uestioned as’ to the cause of her trouble she said’ “Qh, do let Mummy and me go bay home. I wants to sit in the dark room and see the light peen through thes crack. You ain't got no dark room here. | wants to go home. I'm IOM-" some for my home.” 3 POLLY PEPPERMINT. g is more | ‘Whenever the new moon glistened So slender and so fine I looked across my shoulder And wished that wish of mine. So sang Rose Terry Cooke many vears ago and many times have I re- peated the lines to myself and to young friends whe have greeted with me the fresh new moon. Even after our latest moon a young girl, who had never before invoked the spell, came back with radiant face to tell me of the unexpected good news that had “come to pass in the morn.” But our Rose had added other verses, not so agreeable to myself or my friends. She adds:— ! Now when the west is rosy And the snow wreaths blush below And I see the light white crescent Sing downward soft and slow, I never look over yay shoulder As I used to look before, = For my heart is older and colder And now T sh no more. And so Toffer a revised version:— .Now when the west is paling “ After the sunset glow And 1 see the white light crescent Sink downward soft and slow. -1 still look over my shoulder As [ used in days of yore For my heart is not older nor colder And I wish tonight as before. Not for the same things, perhaps, not for the “wild wishes” that thril, but rather for the continuance of every day mercies, for eyes to see and fheart to enjoy the new and old moon, Wthe morning and evening stars, and all the beautiful things in nature and life, and 1 like to include good wishes for «li who, like me. welcome the com- ing of each new moon, the good old ‘moon, ever néw and hopeful after | millenniumns of change and servie Ellen D. Tarned. y 10, 1911. Thompson' Hill, Jul A wel-built chimney 100 fest ‘high 1will !:: v from three to four inchems "in a high wind without any danger ef _ falling, -