Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1912, Page 14

nearly n::i cb: pm: that !; na glazed with pour egar oyer them il fuil, ILet it stand nine days, it every a:g Strain #t every pint of & pound of white sugar, long &s any scum rises, and bottle for A GOOD WORD FROM LIVERY. Dear Socfal Corner use. A dessertspoon of this in a glass of water will prove a refresbing drink. PEGGY ANNE. RURAL DE- Editor and Friends: The season for .vacations is at its height and meny are enjoy- FLY THE PLEASURE THAT BITES ner folks will not miss edition, " TOMORROW and as we have spent time in the hammock EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. many-interesting letters The Bulletin wants d home letters, good business leiters; good h ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, CORNER EDITOR, Builetin Office, Norwich, Cona. Corner, we notice many of the old writers have dropped out. Have they lost interest in the department, or have they lately married and spend their time cooking from the many good recipes that the writers have sent ing the same. To make it compiete one should have The Buletin sent to them evéry day, and all Sd@ial Cor- the Saturday The summer has been a hot one; some of the reading the in the 1 THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 o first; $1.50 te second; $1.00 t0 |to the Social Corner—which are tried third. Award made the last Saturday in each month. 8OCML CORNER POETRY. |paper at once. Wipe daily with a few ———e drops of kerosene on a cloth and pol- Sometime—Somewhere. 1s/l;)gme 2 week. e Mrs. Ophelia ywaing Burroughs. you know that a brown can v Bzv. be steamed in the oven and be much by_our friends. Unanswered the prawer your lips |nicer than steamed over the fire on the have pl::iod ki top of the stove? Take a flve-pound In agony of heart these many years? lard pafl and fill it with bofling water Poes faith begin to fail, is hope de- |as full as it can be, and allow a small- olining, er lard Dttifl. \;m'l:h af-cunttins the 1111- And think all in vain those fall- dients for the loaf, to be placed in ing tea’z:‘# ’g:e Cover both pails tightly Bm}lficsteam of them are guite young. for a company without as good luck am my sister you will |38YS for he heerd his m"i a say that it is superior to a baker's there was a Corner now in The Bulle- loaf, tin every Baturday. We To make the loaf—Take two cups Unanawered yet—though when ¥ou |polted meal, one-half cup of flour, one presented ieaspoon saleratus, a pinch of salt, This one petition at the Futher's|gjssolved in a scant half cup of mo- throne lasses, mix to a medium thin batter It meemed you could not wait the time | yith gold water. of asking, I trust that you are all enjoying this | Dear Editor anq Soctal Corner Sts- P n dnne?w - to. bave | peantiful summer time. rs: Again I will try to write to you years passed since 5 DIANA, all. . mh‘“ then, 40| New Hampslire. Ready: I am sorry the autos donm't nn&d will answer you, sometime, R stop, but I will when I come. I came somenwhere. OLD-FASHIONED REMEDIES, | Wihin a stone's throw of your v Dnanswered yst But you are not un- | Dear Bditor and Sisters: Truly pro- heeded; anxious to get home I crastination is the thief of time. Glad The of God forever stand. zflv;u;g tg have ts}gnm;i olne t(i?l] for me years alike are | 2nd to be mem n the stories. o B.::‘f“r e 1 Enjoyed the picnic, thought at first I “Have faith in God!” It is your | Would not be able to get there, being Lord's command. s0 husy, and I expected Papa’s Boy to Elizabeth: How goes Bolg on to Jacob’s angel, and your COLme to the shore and I would return ;‘{:}e new music just in that I llke to ¥ th him. % g . Nat: Got any hogs for sale? 1 some- ‘Who among us does not like recog- e 5 m%mth::iu down, nition? I, for one, alwavs enjoy it Montville. I shall write to you the from children and even the cats and |NeXt letter I write. Dnanswered yet? Nay, do not say | dogs. § have heard said: “T care not unmvwa:’d; ¥ i for public opimion as I know I am all Perhaps your part is not wholly | Fight.” I can never agree with a per- P S S oot 0 el S S s brother, and true. I have received a number of beau- tiful cards from the Sisters which I much enjoy. Many thanks for the same; also thenk the sisters who gave me room in their excellent storfes in the past. It is nice to be remembered We are glad to see the new writers coming to the Corner. No doubt, some in it would be a pretty sleepy crowd. We were pleased the other day when we heard an old fellow say Bay not the Father has not heard your |from three to four hours. If you have there is a corner in everything these up space, a8 we are in hopes some of the old writérs will want the room. With best wishes to all. RURAL DELIVERY. DIDN'T GET TIME TO STOP. home Friday, but my father wag so well come; but I shall come some time if I 1tve to see the time. Cherisette: When you go by my home, stop and call will entertain you by playing the piano, as I hawve With best wishes to all the sisters and brothers, your Soclal Corner ‘We hope s0; young people daughter say will not take couldn’t very the haying? done. son who speaks in this manner, for PAPA'S BOY, Nbe work began when first your pray- | Public opinion is a keynote to suc- Leonard Bridge. er was uttered, cess. And God will finish what He has I T)ndar how many of our mem- |CREAM P1E CRUST FROM THEODA ” bers ary o b e left-handed! Write, sew and Keep incense burning at the shrine of | any other things do with that won- Dear Hditor and Sisters: How derful left hand. thankful we are to the Giver of all prayer, t had 1 d, someti Recently in a New Jersey city a {good for the refreshing rain that has .‘,fii‘zn.fi.a G g clergyman preached a sermon to fi;fi- cooled the air and revived drooping 1| banded people. He said they are gen- vegetation! Dumanswered yet? Faith cannot be un- |iuses. Taking his text from Judges, | We all have our knacks in doing “The Lord raised them up to deliver | various things, and one of them, that firmly planted on the |[—Hhwd—the son of Gera, a Benjamin- | one of our good sister cooks has given Hernt::t_\; it % ite—a left-handed man,” and from |us, is not to roll piecrust on both sides. Amid the wildest storms she stands |Job: “I sought him on the left hand | Now, instead of turning the crust to undaunted, where he works.,” This minister has |flour it, just rub flour on the rolling Nor quails before the loudest thum- |formed a club of left-handed people, . Also a scheme to have piecrust der shock; gnd ;{i«g o recogm!z; each other 1m’ ‘g’ S not sure of 1dm be- has heard her | by 8/ ing hands with the left hand {ing r enoug] s to sprea m:::;:rs' g Daisy tea is an old Indian remedy |over the top crust as it is ready for And cries: “Tt shall be done, some- | for night sweats; and boneset tea, |the oven. Z time, somewhere.” both to be drunk cold. I have not seen a recipe for pie- For sprains and rheumatic pains, a |crust such as my mother sometimes P —Sent in by Centenmtal Square. | Jiniment composed of four ounces of | made when I was a child; it can be T T 5 (ti d it aten by dyspeptics with impunity. ANSWERG. AND IndUmmiss, | DR SUEL SuRuore cach, LWojseieR T cyAER and camphor #9AT—Cands received, and were all | 5 do not bind. with a pinch of salt, stir each. Shake well before using—bathe Cream Piecrustnto a pint of flgur, as much rich matled as you directed. An excellent plaster is made with cream as it will take up, so it can be JANETTE writes—I would very | ORe teaspoon of this liniment and two ch appreciate a recipe for making | tablespoons of mustard and oge of F::.p. 1& Wil seng some dainty |}ard. I will warrant this not to blis- e, ummer dishes in return. ter. Hxcellent in, cases of pneumonia. | > BUGOR. Gl A DREAMER—Cards received and | one under shoulder blade, pent to the Cornerites indicated. I notice s0 many of the members in rich, tender, wholesome rolled; not as soft as cooky dough. I the cream Is sour dissolve a little ne-third of & teaspoon in gdd. If the ] cream is thin add a small plece of tmedS p‘lt one on chest a0d | yputier or shortening. This makes a plecrust, anrd you will think it tastes like “some ? 5 signing their es drop their home » MA—Let eceived. Ca . % xfi.m ks you mthar tred it Ly e town. Now if there-1s one thing I love | 295 % in this world it is to know where peo- It Keturah Ann will try this, and| BEE—Letter came duly to hand. |ple hail from. Why is it thusly? the cream is thick and rich, 1 will Card forwarded as you directed. Delighted to receive cards from |V2rrant Abijah will get that silk dress Ready, Montville and Frank. Wil re. | 209 @ hat to match, THANKS FOR RECIPES. turn the faver soon. Thank you, Aunty, for your lunch Look well to that shelf, Glenwood. basket suggestions. 1 “ i things will be tried often these picmic To Editor of Soclal Corner: 1|They say “A wise man never buys the wam to atncerely thepl the Bditor, |same whistle twice.” SaiTra o TS A w el seplaterincine ot =y basket. Mre L. 8. Leach, Cornflower, A.{ Stonington, m?g;flt;nzs (B}la.d We were {;a.n_hire. ‘Watch and California 1 ou from retirement. A rest isitor for their remedies for night POPCORN PUDDING. m:‘:‘f;jl l;oord; but some of us can’t sweats and sleeplessmess. I think Leach's remedy the most ef-| Editor and Sisters of the Social Cor- fective. With success for the cor- |ner: There used to be a saying when ner I am yours traly. MY. HAY, |I was a girl that looks were not all, behavior had its merits. I think the |tion. MOUSEHOLD HELPS FROM DIANA |taste of the peach is more satisfying | Good wishes to ail than the looks of it. Peaches, accord- Williknantic, Dear Cornerftes: Your letters en- |ing to medical authority, are a food able you to keep in touch with the |and a medicine. A good meal may be get enough of it. Married and Happy: and your cheerful sayings and | made of them with cream ang bread THE W, C. T. U. UP AND DOING. exhilate those who cammot en- |and butter. After a meal of this kind i Soci , . Joy many pleasures you delight in. ja person will feel more like attend- meEdls'.ggnl Cua-rlne(r/o:rs' Frank and Fir Balsam: Thank you |ing to afternoon duties than if the all the W. C. T. U.s?" E heartlly for your kindly greeting to|meal was heavier. Such food is good oty B teag] me, for the digestion, the blood and the | [or, One organization =We are altve ganized at my home last week a yonng people’s branch of 14 members, which we deemed very good for this season of Afiirwux‘hil am m:]t 1;\«11]9 to do my- | compiexion, self, I am interested in all that con- . cerns others and thelr work, so will | Popcorn Pudding—Pop the corn pams on a few household helps, which | Dicely, then roll as fine as possible one mister » pint, add one quart of sweet milk, with | the year, when even the young peopie e ety (o have found oo \ile butter ang salt to tasts, and |are in the vacation spirit. They were d s add sugar enough to sweeten. Bake |e4ger to begin a membership contest. Ammonia used to soften hard wa- |20 minutes. This branch Includes both men and ter should never be poured directly ’ : " women. It seems to me into hot wuter because it causes it to m.“:rtm;ye It:\r:ywxltil‘l_:ut vm;;)r:t mc‘-":nk_“ sensible innovation and evaporate %00 quickly. science and live without heart, we |De fraught with great If a floor is scattered over by grease | may live without friends and MNve you—off to the mountains or shore? Your pen seems to be taking a waca- expect those successful In Where are THEODA., A guest of “Where are I can answer to be a very one that will good. EBach member takes the triple pledge. BEvery h spots, cover the places with flour, or | Without books, but civilized man can- commanily neclls, the infietioe of sy corn. gtarch, and let stand over night; |not like without cooks. an 'organization. It binds the young " ople of all denominations together to in the morning it will be found that| My Hy—I heard an old lady say |PeOT'@ the grease has been agmm-heg. 15 tea made from the dried tops of dais- work in unison in a common cause, for ies was good for night sweats. the sobriety, purity and ':!r kesp a room free from dust le sweeping, scatier over the floor | for picnic with Ready her wood- moistened small bits of torn white | pox ppresent wWas :. g-i-a;\.gdsu::ess. dnt paper. Cm:r::‘ifielsve :%e?ilfi:tgl O};g:«s was betterhfort e than eating two sweeping ent 0! on the furniture and pictures, and the 2%’:,,5&"’(,,",1“.;’, s moion tle floor or carpet will look bright and | Good luck to all Cornerites. kindnesses to ¢thers. g:vd:’bem odu;-&d.pm’des o e T bk Those who cannot have a vacuum M"J,m find that carpets can be | GINGER LEMONADE—RASPBERRY mively cleaned by sprinkling the sur- face with salt and meal slightly mois- VIF‘E_GI\R. tened, mixed together. If convenient St 4 let the Ingredients remain over night |t hoa nocn: it e (Gut a mdfifltm iwmhaiumce)' and | wonder how many of the sisters had unless very Yth(n t! case aDD{) a nice veranda to sit on, and some :h-m flme] l){ fe carpet will have | njce trees in the front yard to make bright look of a new one. a good breeze. I did, and appreciated When washing‘ a hardwood floor, | Poth. : waeh A small surface of the grain of | I Went for a ride through Leonard the w&zd with sudsy water, then rub ?T‘dg" .}\atev‘v bgndas: o Stopped over same With a cloth saturated | !0 8see Papa’s Boy, but not see | one large egg, one cup with kerosene and rub dry with an- Per, 1 saw what 1ook§d like Cherisette | three-fourths of a cup other cloth, and so continue until the | instead. ILookeq for Elizabeth and Nat | which has been dlssolved evil effects of alcohol in organize young people's the W. C. T. U. Danielson. I thought I would send recipes: floor is washed. Other hardwood fin- | and didn’t see them, either. Both were | of soda, one teaspoon of cinnamon, one cleaned the same way. at a neighbor's, calling. hh“::: :° hhi ok lis;tl 3 Aunt Sarah: Hello, S, F. Your rec- eaning paint, e a 8 |ipes are a give away. Mum’'s th i whiting on a damp cloth and rub on |word here. Come again. i i oy e e cup of raisins; one cup the surface to be cleaned, Don't let| I was glad to see some of the old| Huckleberry Ginger Cake—One cup water trickle down the paint when | writers’ letters in last week's paper, | Of molasses, ons cup of sugar, one- washing off with a second cloth in|Hope theyll continue to write. half cup of lard, one cup of boiling clear water. Dry with another cloth,| I am giad Sunshine is a shut-in no | Water in which dissolve and so continuwe until done, by clean- | longer. of soda, three cups of flour, one-fourth ing a little at a time, Ma: T have made a discovery, [ |teaspoon of ginger, one ries. Oiloloth ean be nicely washed with find my father knew the family of the warm water and milk. Lste one guart. | berson named ou the postal you sent| Cream Pie—One pint or mfik to three-quarters water, and | M- If Tm not mistaken, you have |come to & boil; beat the wipe dry with a clean cloth. a cousin, 1. 8, who lives in our town. A piege of zino which has become red can be eagily cleaned by washing, then rubbing over with a plece of flannel moistened with kero- sene, and poliehed with a dry cioth.r ‘The stove can be kept bright I will glve a few cool drink rectpes that are very good. ons teaspoon of vanilla. well together; put in a quart pitcher | Prown in hot oven. With foe fications, to throw out thd lifelines to other's in every possible way and to have all the wholesome good times soclally poasibls, while they are doing May the White Ribboners of the Social Corner go and do lkewise— MARINDA C. BUTLER ROBINSON. Poor Man’s Fruit Cake—One cup of brown sugar, two tablespoons of lard, two cups of chopped apples and flour honor of the A Maine Lover—That long wished | cOTmunity. Its object is to study the 1 its rami- branches of ODD TESTED RECIPES. Dear Editor and Sisters of Soclal Corner: As I have not written before, a few odd of molasses, sour milk in one teaspoon of currants, one teaspoon pint of ber- of milk, let volks of two egge, one-third cup of flouy, one-half Am 1 right? cup of sugax together, and add to the boillng milk when thick; flavor with Bake crust Ginger | Lemonade—Take one-halt |n-0Ven and fill with the filling; then cup of ourrant jelly, one-half cup of | Peat whites of eggs up, add two table- sugar, two teaspoons of ginger; stir |$P0Ons of sugar, pour over top and and gl ; swater, If.one.wants it | Oatmeal Muifine—One cup. of cooked! m& or. sofiter mors Gatmeal, -ty Deaping CURS* L= TORR .. That Binds.” H g "AUNT REBEKAH AT THE CIRCUS_ kN A RHRVROI SN vt By Sunghing At A-o—meh A Rebekah was Itving as hap- Y- any wife should, with Jacob, and all might have gone on merrily enough If Jacob hadn’t had the idea of going to the Bmalltown circus to e held the Fourth day of July, on the fair grounds. He was going, alone with Ruben Jones sald: been to & circus in all his life; (Ja- cob's forty-eight come this May) and he was a going to this ’ere one if he lived, and was going to celebrate the Fourth with no woman folks areund, i i will Smalltown 7 . Bee herdlend!ng cldzenR‘o- . JOANM, ing to a cirous, and with Deacon Reun- ‘2Lt TR et TR o0t What 56 cani X & AUNT SARAH'S TESTED RECIPES. but follow them men immediately. ‘Want amusement! bah!—" send you two tested Haws Agint Rebekah arrived on the fair never seen grounds feeling very much alone, clal corner. el e when her nephew Jack Lambert came ! e up and said: 8ugar Coakies—Two granm- “Why, Auntie! What are you doing quick,” | lated suger, one cup l:. one oup here? I"dldzfi know you approved of clrouses. “I don’t, either, Jack,’y said Aunt Rebekah, “circuses are ‘he invention meg, flour to rofl; roll thin, of the evil one. The wickedness of q oven; put sugar on top befowe this place is injurious to a young man baking, or a walnut meat in ocenber like you.” of coolie, “Alow me to introduce my chum Tom Ross,” laughingly said Jack. Sour Milk Cake—One scant exp But Aunt Rebekah was not to be e sugar, one-halt Ml o cup M_ sale; put off from her pet subject. “I hearn work sugar and Ia together, then tell that circuses was a good place to work two ocups m.w the summe catch the measles, and other diseases,” :.:: lard ::: mix well; m‘:‘ h:;:: one said Auntie. nto mase, then sour “Oh! Ohl! Auntie, If that’s all Tom |my boy!” said Jacob. with one level teaspoon soda and I catch, we will do well! ha! hal! “How deoes it happen you're hers :f"“é?rzm ’Z.‘ommand m’b'leu lm}:flw yox“ e half teaspoon nutmes, e erent an! . ow this ani- “If you can go to the mal is called a camel; they use them m€‘° 1 Jacob? A nd Icm m mon, one-half cup #‘:fl cup wakut to cross@the desert, the only animal |thinking that after all, I may be wrong meats, out fine, 8 wery nice, that can go without water and eat the | about cfrcuses being such & dreadful AUNT SARAH. coarse herbage growing in the desert.” |place. It is not #0 much what we| N Framikiin. “Don’t it say something about a |think, as how we ourselves act I : camel going through the eye of a|have seen some of Smalltown's best IRISH CROCHET HANDBAG. needle?”’ asked Tom. citizens here, even our minister and “Keep still” sald Jack! and they |wife and children. They are only en-| Dear Sisters of the Corner: I bawe passed the cages of bears, Wolves, | joying the circus, not thinking of evil | just finished an Irish crochet n-:: monkeys, apes, gorills, panthers, and | things, I guess I was wrong boys. I|thet is so pretty 1 am going to ! finally came to the elephants. shall try after this to look et things | directions to the Corner, so that others | “Now Auntle, have a ride, do!" in_a broader light. The animals are|of the Sisters may make ome if they s "{o% ?n:t a?n ;id&e you dmxxs wamt | a help to the children in thelr studies, wh% R - g = ground, I dor’'t The mat are thres spools mer- cerized cotton, in fawn color, and 2 rather fine steel crochet hook. The bag is 1 with blue. the rose: Chain 6, join in get on such a creature’s back. ring. —Chain 6 (a double in ring, chain 3) Tom bought a bag of peanuts and some pink lemomade. . 6 times. Join by slipstitch to 3d of 6 chain, 2—In each “What's it colored with?” Aunt Re- bekah wanted to know. “Can’t say, Auntle, never made any,” answered Jack. “Come, let’s get our seats, the show's-ready to start™ dowubles, 1 sin 8—Chain 6, fasten with single be- tween 2 petals, letting chaln pass at | back; repeat b times. | 4—Make 1 single, § doubles, 1 single | under each loop. —Same as 3d row, with loops of § chain. 6—Make 1 single, 18 doubles, 1 single in each chain loop. The rose being finished, the picot loops come next. A picot loop is made by chain 7, fasten back in 5th stitch A Banner” Uncle Jacob, Aunt Rebekah, Reuben, Jack and Tom marched out &mtem of the Greetest Show on { .P“. work 1 single, 6 ' gle. one-half teaspoon of salt, onme-fourth cup of suger, one-fourth of a yeast cake dissolved in one-fourth cup of warm water, three-fourths cup of milk—scald. When cool, add to the rest, beat well and lst rise in gem pans- on back of stove. Bake o'ne-bx.lt hour, T POLLY, ‘When a really sightly glass vase _— can be bought for 10 cents and a va- SIMPLE CANDY RECIPES, riety of desirable ones are offered at Dear Social Corper: Just now I am- women who sends flowens t hos- ;mz.lmdindudeuehnp:u:wnh her first gift to her friend, the work of the nurses would be prices up to 25 cents. At the latter price one can find perfectly very busy and so have not had time |clear gless vases of tall sha Lo el (GRS, R RN IR SR to Writs; but for the benefit of, the mouths, which A Wil s Sisters who will attend the Ladles’ Ald m work. In making the picots a slip- fair in Columbia I will say that I ex- pect to be there, and who knows, I may eat of the many Sisters' cooking. Ready: Can I call and sit on the woodbox ai{ your home when I am In C———? Don't forget to speak'to me, if you recognize me. stitch 1s always used to fasten them, while the picot loops are fastened to the work by single crochet stitches. 1—Slipstitch to the 4th double I first petal, make a picot loop, miss doubles, fasten. Make‘picot loop, fas- | ten in 4th double of next petal, repeat Balsam Fir: Are you anywhers near | saucer and poured lodine over | 2round, maling 13 loops. Hampden, Me., or li'ea.r Greenwille? let it stand awbile, and to my 2—Chain 4, catch between picots of Pink Rose: I shall call and bring |SWPrise, when I took #t out I found|Next loop, chain 8, fasten between it was transformed Into a very pretty article, something like those pvml-m now. I gave it a rub with sandpaper and was well pleased with resalt. Try This—Very frequently the beck pulls from cloth covered button, leav- Ing no way to aftach it again to the garment. Take black sewing silk and picots of next loop, chain 1 turm, 13 singles under 8 chain, ¢hain 2, turn, a double in each following single (12 in all), chain 2, fasten in stitch whers the 8 chaln started, msaie t loop, fas- ten between picots, Then chain 8 for the next shell, and zepeat around, making four shetls with two I be- tween each shell. Fasten loop where the first ghell starts, and sitp- my sewing when I am down. Ruth: Where are you this summer? I send two exmcellent candy recipes. They'll help out at the fair: Penoche—Two parts brown sugar, one part white. one-half part milk. Boil until it strings. Have greased pen-with nuts and flavoring In it all ready. When cooked enough pour into pan and stir briskly until it begins to set. I also make lovely fudge this way by adding cocoa and chocolate to taste. Peppermints or Wintergreen Creams —Two cups sugar, two-thirds cup of water. When bolling rapidly put in one-eighth teaspoon cream tartar. ‘When it strings take from fire and add one teaspoon wintergreen flavor- ing, beat until it begins to grain, drop quickly on waxed or buttered paper. Hoping the Sisters will be as suc- cessful as I am with these recipes, I am your Sister, C. H. 8, 1913, LUCY ACORN MEARD FROM. Dear Editor and Sisters: What a fine time we are having this summer going to picnics and flylng arocmund in flying machines! Shut-In: That gky ride was Jjust elevating. I have often dreamed of flying. Just pick my feet wp and away I would fly. I tell you it was a perfect dream. Matne Lover: Your picnic takes the cake, How nice it was to know who was who. I felt quite flattered to be put in with the yokng people; but I can run all right'and jump rope. Discoverer: 1 am glad you discov- sew it across the back of the button, catching tiny stitches in the cloth at | stitch to the top of the first douBle tn the rim. Sew back and forth umtil the ! shell. entire edge has been covered with| 3—Make Joop, fasten in cember stitches, of shell. loop, fasten In Isst whvi'c'{“"mc“"‘"'"_c“’” dm:b!eo{flmd‘:i Pleutloon.fu‘t;en be- Totse hoobayonly scem the entife loop snd fasten in firet double of next sity at times. If a pan comt shell, and repeat from beginning of‘ vinegar and spices (cinmamon m. _mmu:d. cond cloves) is placed on the stove to botl | sy 1:' “betw rw.h':ut )i while the food 18 cooking the odor an 3 TOW, gt with will be absorbed by the Vinegar and | pfoot loops betwesn shells, oo olcew D8 ween and two Worth Trying—Fresh Contin Téfihwm{sm! = ryiny peas are in ue o markets. Tistesd of shelling them, | Shells heve been mede. Finish by & wash them in pods, taking care to re-|0W Of the loops. This makes oo move all the spoiled ones and throw | Side. Make another to ocorrespond, them, pods and afl, Into a kettle of | Piece the two sides together and boflicg water. When they are dome|fasten by working imto each loop of the pods will rise to ,qgmtbelfienandbm water, while the pens remain in the| 1—Chain 8 catch back in Sth stiteh bottom of bofler. Peas s0 cooked | 0T Picot, chain 3, fasten in next loop. heve a much finer flavor than if they| Repeat. Then work the same arownd had been shetled tn the old way. the top edges. I am wondering what hes bdvoms of | _Z—Chain 4, single crochet i picot of our North Stonington Sister. Has she| 26t Tow, chain b, & single in seme became Sunshime? place, chain 7, a single in same place, I want to thank the sisbers for thetr| Chin b, singlo in same, chatn 4, good letbers, and will answer in due| I the fastering single of et zow. Re- me, : Rural Delivery is busy with his Cord or ribbon may be den and 8o T will give him a bit of | Sraweme for the bag, and the bo gred%’;k?t cmckiéxlhedear old wood~ poetry 10’ help out. as preferred. mm‘l::flum 0x ore we Cornerites sat on it. across the bottom, thres at each What ever would have become of us?| 1 °08 O cling on, no matter what| o0 maller ones Aunt Mehftable: I broke the tip end ey snys Rt of s SO0k fro . center of the rose tn fromt. of the nose off my teapot. How sbount Push on, sing on, things will come small balls make a chaln d? the surgeon plaster? your way . g 8 H » sl Fease chain 3, 12 doubles in ring, jotn, j hh‘ozr.-nt; In amckglad vou have got Sfmnga d&:" and whining never helps | ihreq rows.of singles, fiu:l‘ a’row :!::: those rats all” puckered up before I get + ing every 84 stitch, & row missing ev- up there. T am awful afrald of them, | Dot WaY {0 g6t there is by keeping| ory other stitch, fill with cotton, taks Z!Ret:idy Mmg thanks fnvx&hpostal Te- up each stitch on the needle, draer celved some time ago. at a nice . thread through amd fasten. Make place to fish—not a tree in sight. T7], Whel nfm cooler T am golng 0| chaing of 6, 10 and 6 double chatn | get out oh that rock and how I win | 80me of the bod recipes. stitch to fasten to rose. The larges Q fish. ose now, wishing the Corner|ysig are made in same way, but = Ma: T have a hen that will play in | DX2Ch DProsperity, R ot | ing with chafn of 5, join and Aill ring the band with your hen. At the end of with 18 doubles, then make five her long song she will crow three So. Windham, Maine. S PWI‘ times, and fhen starts singing again for dear life. Hello, Blanche! T think I know you all right You used to have some Angora cats. I am going to try some of your bread. Frank: Thanks for how to eut thin silk. I shall always baste it on news- paper hereafter. Samantha: I'll join your singing gkewl. Let’s sing “Blest Be the Tie of singles, taking up both loops of each T stitch. Fill with cotton, make A GOOD BOILED FROSTING. narrowing rows and draw up. \ €O WHR. Dear @ditor and Cornerites: Ts the pfifkevubole empty? Can I venture to TEN MINUTE SPONGE CAKE write Don't you simply adore these deli-| Dear Editor and Social Corner Sts~ clously cool summer days? T do. ters: T have read Social Corner lotters Where is Sunflower? Has she left|for some time, and T enjoy the Corner entirely? them very much, and also have foem June has passed and so are the|many useful recipes. roses we so much enjoy, but the later I am going to try Californja Vis- flowers are neariy as beawtiful, ftor's recipe for apple sauce cake, as T How many of the sisters have a|have never made any, Think it mmwt A FEW SUGGESTIONS FROM sweet tooth? be_nice. MAINE, I am going to send a recipe for an| Will send a reeipe for Ten Minwts ’ extremely _nice boiled frosting: Sponge Cake. I have lovely fuck with Boul:fd Fmstmg.—()hla:let and one-half | it: cups sugar, one- of " butter- the size of a walg:}fi’: mn?ylhfia Ton Minute Spenke Lake-—Beat tives teaspoonful of vanilla. Let the mix- | 0685 two minutes, add one and ome- ture boil six minutes, remove from the | Daif cups of suger and beat five min we have been having. It j§ poured | 50" and beat untll it begins to hard- | Btes: add one cup of flour and beat ome Sunday afternoon, but nev eless| . " when it should be put on the | inute, add one-half cup of water and I got qut to church. iz 9, beat one minute, add one ewp of flour My flower garden is a gem. Best wishes o all and beat one minute, two teaspoons of Well, now, I am much pleased with LOVE-IN-A-MIST, baking powder, flavor with lemen. Hepatica’s suggestion and second the F % Bake about 20 minutes. motien. Will do my share towards A very nice salad it, Perbaps some of the Socfal Corner Ststers would lke to try it: Salad Dnuinfl—'rwodwum,ol su, , one m m one In answer to W. R, who asks for fi"m of salf tablespoons recipe for old-fashioned root beer, will' :m., u?: yu&,.t’ott';', tw 3o, i LUCY ACORN, BEditor and Social Corner Friends: How do you do. I am well, thank vou? And feel like the rest of the peopte—egrateful for the heavy rains OLD-FASHIONED ROOT BEER — RHUBARB WiINE. Editor and Soclal Corner Friends: Ready Insists on a story. Well, T have one when I got thme to tell ft. Ever so busy, you know. I want to tell you one thing th#t interests me greatly, and if all the corner friends knew about it I think they would think as I do. I think our friend Diena of New Hampshire a wonthy woman, With so much that is-unsa- [ ( 0 O s L spoons 01(1 wlt ter, thive cuge of mifk; { Old-Fashioned Root Beer—For each | c00k until ;. when dome gallon of water used take hops, bur- thrree-fourths oup of vtnm ‘ vory, to contend with I would Hke the | dock, yeilow dock, sarsapariila, dande- As this ’:he the fi, 1 ¢ Corner not to forget her, but to send | lion and spikenard roots, of each one- | Written t;;t S‘:.fl her post cards when they can, half ounce, soak over nlght in cold wur:t write too long a We are having very cool weather|water, then boil about 20 minutes, | Wilte u“m] , hrere fust at present, which I assure|strain while hot, add 10 drops each Taftville, . ‘ 4 4 /o you 18 very acceptable indeed. Filtes|of ofl of spruce and sassafras, when not so many neither, but I do my|cool put in one yeast cake, sweeten ghare of swating. Don't you hear me|with molasses or sugar to suit the Ohfldren ory L-rxxfintor I do so enjoy the work., |taste. Keep these proportions for as - 1 add a few tim many lons ou wish to make, g a fe oty sug-- sillons an y FOR m@m‘ I dut