Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1912, Page 14

THE SOUL OF ful letters of any kind the mind msy ‘sdnesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. ) " Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR. Builetin Offica, Norwich, Conm and 1-2 cup of seeded raisins. Put|tended the mid-week prayer meetings | weakly replied: THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 t0 |hours, Put in jars and when cold third. Avard made the last Saturday in each month. cover with parafin, SOCIAL CORNER POEM. Rest and Work. Whees is n-t'.’—in what isles of the summer-glad seas? Ia what gardens of balm? 'Neath what sleep-dropping trees? By what still- waters What Hly-fringed streams? T what meadows of silence? What vafley of dreams? "MWeath what thunderless skies, by what hilisides of sleep, On what moon-lighted mountain or star-lighted deep? ' Yes, where on the earth’s or ocean's wide breast In tb home of release and the harbor of Test Why, here in the cornfield—and take up your hoe! Right here in this mill—make the paddle-wheel go! Right here on your engine—up steam and away! v Right here with your sewing machine every day. Where there's work there is rest, and it’s nowhere beside, Though you travel all lands and you sall every tide. Where is rest? Go to work, and your #pirit renew, Wor no man can rest who has nothing to do. —Sam Walter Foss. —~&ent in by Jim. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. RON AMI—Cards received Were jadled as you direted. BALSAM FTR—You must have been garprised at tho title of your Willard Beach letter—a very breezy story, by the way; but accidents will happen in the best of familes. SUNSHINE—Letter received for- warded to Bee. FROZEN—The cards received and Yorwarded as you directed. HOW CORNFLOWER MASSACRES FLIES. Dear Xditor and Sisters: My last letter wag so long that it found its way to the pigeombole, so I will try %o make this one shorter. X Y Z: Did you think I'd not know ? Come again. 'Shall try your tato candy when I get time. Wild West: Where are you? 1 )ave a picture of you, taken some ears ago, before you joined the rough ders, I think. The sisters have told how they get rid of flies, but have not seen the way I use yet. Of course, I do my share of swatting, but when I am too busy to swat files, I catch them, in the eve- ning, or in the early morning. Most of the flies will go to the ceiling at ight, and may then be easily caught. 11 a tumbler two-thirds full of y water. Press the edge of tum- ler on the ceiling, over the fly, and! it wiil drop into the water. If the night is cold, and the flies have become chilled, a slight tap on the cefling with the tumbler will be necessary to dislodge them. Fles on the side walls may often be brushed off into the tumbler with the CORNFLOWER. FOUR DEER AND A SNAKE. Dear Editor and Social Corner Folks «=How lovely are these coel days after the dreadful hot ones. I keep the cold ‘water going, although I think a hot water bath is refreshing. How nice it is to have good things fresh out of the garden. 1 want to tell Frozen about the four deer we saw the other evening. Two were bables and they were so outa. The mother is a spotted one— the only spotted one I ever saw, I believe Frozen has told us somie- thing about chasing a rat around an organ. I should think rats would not be pleasant company to entertain; but how about glancing in the cormer of p room and seeing a two-foot snake wuletly reposing? Such was my ex- rience the other day. How he got to the room, or how long he had there I do not know. Frank: 1 do enjoy your letters, Diana: I shall try to remember yen soon with a card. it wishes for all, BON AMI SUMMER VISITORS. Editor Social Corner: Now i3 the time of year when city people remem- ber their country friends, and most of us are glad to see them; but every one krows there are many kinds of visitors, It is a busy time at the best for the farmer and his wife and the horses, and visitors who expect a late breakfast and a ride in the eve- ning and on Sunday will not be wel- come next year, and those who allow the children to be crowded out of ev- ery pleasure trip becauss “they can go any' time,” are making cold wel- ocomes for themselves in future years. Then there is the woman who “for- gets” her wrapper, dressing sack or totlet articies and wears your new WERD] that you are keeping for in the berry lot, and never thinks to leave It clean, ~=-Cfty people Bometimes forget that selling milk, butter, fruit and vegeta- bles are as much the “business” of the farmer as selling goods is that of his oity brother; and that the loss of & customer 8 as serious to one as to the other, Then the wife and children make mowt of their spending money (and in many cases their clothes), picking ber. ries, besides those that must be canned i family have them for winter; and thres or four extra onsg in thy family durlng the few weeks that herries sell may make a big differonce in the comfort of the famlly for the enlire year, - Few want to say Lt Is not convenleni to entertain friends whea they write to usk, and there I8 no resason why it should not be if visiters uss commen sense, I remember two ladies whe in the past spent the berry seuson with their wountry cousins, They always washed dishes, ears of their owa Feom, :at'#flu -dw .d:m:.‘lths ook fpr their apd to their washing (and al] t? ather sellad elothes lges_' could ~ogl Mah ¥3), Retped lo pick and * RELIGION IS REVERENCE bout 1 3-4 hours. . EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. P The Buflstin wants good home letters, good business leiters; tell you, not mow., Wish ¥ uy : here to take all the slstzr:? pletyres. liy, deari Thanks for yeur kind thought of me: M Gloryt Have been your blueberry cake recipe. Had goo mfiwfith it—so sl]:;il try ettdem e ulse, dear: ave made .| your recipe Mock Angel Cake, All who | . Bthel Adams :tm:m Ruth Lendon tasted of it sald “Finel” Could not|Were classmates same age, tell it from the real. m@m mhm;l at Gatesville Academy Oh, Billie boy: Your cake recipe|in PP for h'chocoh:te c’a.lfe was O, K.,h A}} mmlm-flwz xtnnny m :wg; ::gt.";u Y sad Shies e * week, going home on Friday after- Now I will add my mite for the mon:‘ :nlfiymm: again the follow- £ae uth lived but a short distance from Rhubarb Conserve—One quart rhu-|ino Academy, and not far from BEthel's barb, cut fine; 1 quart sugar; 1-2 Ib.|poarding place. i raisins, 3 oranges cut up very thin, Beginning with their freshman year 1 lemon cut up very thin, 1 cup Of | potn glrls were strangers to each oth- nut meats. Put sugar with rhubarbder but in a short time a friendship let stand over night. In the morning sprang vp between them which deep- add the otffer ingredients, excepting|gned as the days went by, They were / the nuts; add nuts just before taking|yery gtudious pupils, and often helped from stove. Let boil until thick—|agqoh other in their studies, each one striving for th‘k.mg’l;:m standard in Tomato Marmalade—Pare and slice | heir class worl oy both liked music, and Ethel often sang soprano ons; add 2 pounds of granulated sugar sweet alto voice. Together they - eel @ aint, oy g S vt I I that. It was a surpriss to all of us. When we reached the foot of the hi : B E E;;ei" b A I back, came over with a bamg both urhbgunudmmmldnl to pleces. “Help fne hold the line 2 -4 i a8 !u -} e THE CHRISTIAN good hn?- suggest. They should be in hand by = e meetings, and both; “Goodness! you are awfully pale.” ¢ into ahk‘{“ e and cg& one hgu& R fiafi’; ok e wottve. Davt Villiin s “Oh, Ethel, just look at your dress. T LN cik Ty e SR 0 graduated Ethel aspired to be & teach- | What' in the world? Oh, I know, it er, while Ruth’s ambition was to take | was those grapes. They be 5 % a college course, beyond which she [dreadfully mashed.” Spruce Beer—Allow one ounce of |\gg undecided. “Oh, never mind my dress, Ruth; < hops and 1 tablespoon of ginger to 1 One bright September day at noom-|just see how badly the holdback is clean the vegetables and picked ber- gallon of water. When boiled strain|time Ruth said to her chum: brolken. How will we ever get home™" r;,“ £0%; the RIS i 110 ikn, ETENg it, put in 1 pint of molasses and 1-2} «Jt ig your birthday today, and when| “Oh, here comes & lumber team; the hostess a chance to both can and| ,i;ce or less of the essence of Spruce. | gehool is out this afterncon I will |perhaps the man will help us; but, no, sell while the borries woro go0d- They | when cold add 1 cup of yeast; Put in| hitch our horse Fannie into the top-|he has turned into the woods.” called on the neighbors with the host- | \" cjean, tight jug and let It ferment | ugey and we will take a ride down to| “Call to him, Bthel! Ho doesn’t hear. ess and her daughter, and kept house| o 2 gay or two; then bottle it for | yrirror Lake. It is about four miles|Call louder. Oh, dear! I wish we had- with the daughter for the mother 10| 40; 1eady after three days. from here, and as you have never seen |n't spoken to him at all. There he go out, and the family were sorry to| "|’wan¢ to know where Only One is|jt before, I think you will enjoy it. I|has stopped his team and he is com- see them go home. iceeping herself these hot days. DO| il put up a bag of lunch. We have | in An old lady always brought her| opire g a1, lots of Concord grapes and I'll put Tpon being told of the accident the thimble and asked for sewing “so she SU some up along with some bananas and | teamster uufi e T e e O A some spongecake I baked this mom-| “Well I should think vou —must 3 3 A A Tt ing. We can eat in the cool, shady|have had a pretty interesting time. :usfiafd g’dl”' go:xd dvays Sk “:i i e ERBS SHE0UoDIRCH, gr-:ive by the lakeside. I will also take | will go back to my team and get a hag efld Ry s yacson, and. ho .. |my camega, and we will try to tale |new holdback, for I always oarry an EH BOOS LA ink th Dear Editor and Sisters: I think it|gome snapshots, but the ride will be|{extra one. The repairs were soon %, ownl?any city women think that nice that the Sisters can waft a bit| gomething grand!” made, and the girls started for home he gt an: and pictures and sample | ;4 ;roeze, or give us a glimpse of their [~ At 3 o'clock they started, and as the thinking and talking absut their peril- gd.ckage:_mt at overflgw them vw\gld vacation days. road wound round in and and out|ous ride. l: 1"eal1 asur?s tl;: their coutx!\]trv sis- Aunt Mehitable sent a cooling &ed| through the woodland, over hills and *We won't tell anyone about this irs‘ tai:hmanshot er things ?l they breeze from Long Island that we en-|}jown through valleys, the autumnal |put pape, for if we do it wil surely get e e A e o the | Jo¥ed; ahd Biddy is redolent with 863 |peguty, with the ever varying scemery |into The Bulletin, for that paper al- farm is o, place:for n.sgliks ind elaces, air, and I am sure there are others. was much admired. ways gets the news, you know,” said 111 We saw our missing beside the road, basket and box,wn.'l d again to pitk more berries. arr mdrhe to nng]th-n tul.lxof ber- ries and no ome sight. It might have been worse. iLBaT Yantic, A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION FROM OLGA. Dear Sisters of the Soctal Cormes HINE. Christmas gifts, but none too to prepare the lttle gift that I am abeut to suggest. Books seem an sift for children during the and I am preparing ome that I want to tell yaIu ilbouL th N t is called “Ugole s Talk With the Children.” It i composed of all those interesting Iittle talke that Un- cle Jed has with the children everv Thursday morning, and read them you oo A 1 days, or as long as one can In d time Mt Lake cams into|Ruth. tive they are, telltng ¢ oW '8, n due e Mirror uth, of the :guntry m;op;{e like to see their city|y,” gway from the dally routine of view, and both girle exclaimed almost| ‘Well,” eald Ethel, “I am so flowon:h.t;‘: :d mp:;l;;d loo ai I:Iezt s the sum-|.;.4 and thought, is time well gpent, in the same breath: - the aceident was no worse, for 1 gure- | {°" (0 l not Jest e;;::‘;xyo;us:e's:‘euft l;iosx-t ktz;:; T ranewedben- “Ism't it lovely!” ly thought we were going to be kill- W7 R i ur- - | aa.s right and property of others with you, | 5.87 and strength to take up the The lake was soon lost to view be- | eq, den of activities. I am awful sorry we had to throw away our cake" said Ruth, “for I Stealing is the same in the country as . chowder in the city, and much trouble is made rei‘l‘pg a%d‘ g,’z.fd,,,’;‘“},'n:"m by city visitors trampling down grass, Polly Penpgrx;lln(: 1 shall look out Dh‘;;dlls 3 fruit and ‘I&;‘:“ b%;'s d“:‘:“ for you with that leather bag. 1 2gree and gates open. at would a city i e 1 picnic. man say if peopls walked 'into his Fith yod.in peanf o pe D If all, or most, of the writers were yard and pickeq his fruit and flowers, present, what a gathering it would be: hind the trees, and they began to de- scend a steep hill which led down to the lakeside. Just as they were about | made the oake from a recipe I found to do so Ethel called Ruth's attention |{n the Boclal Corner, I always have to a loose strap dangling from the |good luck when I muke that kind." harness, but before she received a re-| “ think I shall write a letter to the ply the horse bolted at lightning speed | Clorner soon, because I think the de- for it makes a mueh neater and more the steep decline, partment grows mare Interesting ev-| astractt than pesting ;;:fct‘;}’: ::;s‘:]"a;‘:g:'fi: f;“‘m“ Im Do you realize thers are &vpmé‘ma“" dqw'\fmoa? Whoa! Whon! Fen!d call- | by week” cllan::. bow?‘:n 1 are euu:;oa’; ® the same, v r Corner- “ The vacation in the country should Rest’.?mi g::'frsgt ei)r;insi\‘;?;\tio get the ed the giris, but to no avall, Say, Ruth, you expressed my|make be a r:;!;l’ and 1’15’35“"; to bi“fl‘ Visit-| yccurate number, as” there are so ors and hosts, and to the entire neigh- = i i and places, borhood; and it can be If both sides | Loy dublicates in names and p = cases of a Ay heavy- “The wagon is hitting her heels and | thoughts = exsctly that time” Was|\eight paper on which Teve she is running away,” screaced Ruth. |othel’s reply. “We have taken the pa- hed & picture or head of ta “Oh, what shell we do?” erlfed Ethel San ma: 2 per for many yenrs.” Clans. Fasten all together by pumeh- do thelr best. e T b enoved the trip on the | W are headed straigint for the wa- | By this timo they had wrrtved fn the | ing two holes And fasten LRy = m: ave enjoyes e v All both be—" i1l t Ethel's stopp D! ETTA BARBER. Yantic and Shetucket hoats very much, e Soiagn 8 At that moment the carrfage struck | their xmrt!nfls salutation in French was & huge log by the roadside, and as the “Au revolr carriage top, which had been tipped Yuntie, SRR as I am fond,of the water. A BUDGET OF HELPFUL SUGGES.| To Co-Solid: Will say that I am an ardent lovver of flowers. In these TIONS. dayvs of fast living it is much easier Eie and quicker to go to the drug store Dear Editor and Sisters: Here Tjand "guy drugs that we know gothins preparation of all sorts of artificial | should prefer a ktll-nltted one in an easy come with a small budget of sugges-|about, that may be harmful, even poi- | drinks when they cannot improve on|and simple stitch. FAR AWAT tions, which I trust will prove helpful | sonous, to quiet our aches and pains. | Mother Nature's natural qualities and |4 i S A . to you all than to gather and brew the herbs tha | flavors if she but kna]w ;;tt? e Kissimmee, Fla. goties &y o, e ) ints i § the Creator caused to grow “for the There can be no dou S A question. lace cmtainn. o bave, no ldee ey Service of man” (Pa 104:10). ss our| are ‘millions of chiidren who have |GOOD THINGS COMMENDED BY| ‘dunty igws what [ have bean fo. a pretty, créamy tint it gives them. grandmothers did. That knowledge |been started on the road of ailmentg ONE OF THEM. snufnmcr Mt h:' . :n-:m-‘n . on Use both coffee and starch hot to mix | V&S buried with them, as every gener- | and wrongdoing by injudicious use of ays, w well. . ation knows less the virtues of thoelartifictal foods and drinks. ¥ Tditor and Friends of the Corner: plants and weeds so common about It is the home maker who daily | xg goubt some of us are returning Have you ever thought to add am- | us. weaves the web of life for those wholeon " 5 pleasant sojourn among the monia to the water used for wiping up Boneset, or thorough-wort, is an ex- | depend upon her for bodily nourish-| nountains, In the country or by ths your linoleum. Ammonia water is also { cellent tonic, and beneficial in stomach | ments. How essential then is it that OLGA. DOLLIE COMES BACK. Dear Sisters of the Social Oorner Dollie is here among you once more. I hope you did not think she bad for gotten any of the good sisters. No, know very well it is impomsible t. give away what you do not parcel all right contalning seven ft- : sea, where we have gained rest and excellent for dampening your broom |trouble, also for cough and colds. we should make a most careful stud¥ | refreshment of both mind and body. |tle articles Iyou l:u.ned“mg sev when sweeping carpets. Hot tea made from the dried leaves | of the foods and drinks that we fur-:mhat will enable us to take up once h':;k. ago. : ul-l_co::du .1. you ;11 T I - of hyssop and pennyroyal are good to|nish for those who are \_vrthm our | more the “dally round, the trivial 1w{1we pun; lence in our So- X et watacfor cleaning: shuw produce perspiration to. break up a|gates! specially for the children Who |taqk” that hadd become well nigh im- | <ial Corner ditor, e cold. * have no choice. These lttle errors|possible to perform. I am pleased to know you got tho Borax for red ants—Mix the borax| Bloodroot is beneficial in throat and |are the little foxes which have de-| How many have brought back “beau- m}"h"’d“ f""‘t;"my ot g* F with a little sugar and water; put in | Pronchial trouble. stroyed the fine merve fiber of ma | 41py pictures to hang on Memory's ed for the poem entitled “Tha 3 0 a shallow dish, and place where the| Clover blossoms and elderberry blos- { bodies and characters. We are much | wall” Purchance a viey from the Infant's Dream of Heaven.” Ome of the ants are the most numerous. It will|Soms are hoth excellent blood puri- |like the “strange bells” on the moun- | hij] top, of fercile valley filled with ;“ltfl:mnégmidh'm:‘““flw“ g: drive away any insect. fiers; the flowers dried and made into | tain top, rung by no human hand.! grazing herds at one’s feet. The clean . i her inmisan. Miat fnd ¥ a tea, as are also yellow dock and|Stil] and silent they hang in the mo- | hlye waters of a lake, beyond the yel- | for he 3 iyone can To remove blood stains saturate with dandelion roots. Colden rod, as are|tionless air. When the wind rises they | Jow ribbons of the winding road lead- also the mints, is valuable in colic.| hegin to ring, and so it is with our ing past the gray or white farm- Mullein tea is good for a cough and |-bodies. We eat and drink hurtful | house with its big red barn; and Drops of oil of lavender scattered|C0ld; the dried leaves, smoked, are|things and no warning is given until|piercing the tree tops here and there, the old reader “Lovel's Fourth” they kerosene oil; let remain a few mo- will be llkely to find the poem. I do ments, then wash in cold water. boolt, . Will some one tell me how to clean th ook > In a c good for catarrh, the stress of a hot spell sweeps OVer |the tall spire of & church, pointing - M‘;;’ufxrv: M‘;{“ca‘;‘;,:‘ ;.mxklios‘enri gm Horseradish and plaintain leaves, | us; then we droop and oftentimes not | jjke some white flnisr through the hm ‘“fmmmmfl where lht:xr weather. e bruised and bound on. are excellent|even the breezes fresh from the gates | gloom of forest, or the busy town t» e after ng used “drafts” or poultices. of heaven can revive us. A pinch of salt added to #he oil in There are healing virtues in most| MARINDA C. BUTLER ROBINSON. your lumps will make the light much|every plant if we but know their Danielson. more brilliant, properties, . . When I commenced this I was go- If anything boils over on the stove,| . o rati o in ‘the oven, a handful of salt’ ing to tell some of the observations 2 % gleaned from my vacation days, but :giown on will prevent the smoke ris-| ;o that, more anon. i some time, as it makes them look bad. ig:(f.ranqull sky, where all is peace and Thanks to all the sistars for their Or it may he a glimpse of tossing k"?qd nm;mhn.no. of me. DOLLIE. billows decked with foam, lparknng Norwich. and rippling in the noontide sun, witl EHE USERUE L 20 white salls slowly drifting whero sk | SUMMER DISHES FROM JANETTE Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: and waters meet. Or when “came stil Y eyt 0 vening on,” rippling and skimmering THEODA. |It would be better for us all if We|neath moonbeam’s silver rays, while should increase our taste for and |far out on the dim horizon gleam the When ham is hard and salt, try| Willimantic. soaking it sliced in milk over night; the recipe for making grape juice. she cannot give Dollie away. You ail | possess. p Aunty: Did you receive the little - 1t may be a Ifttle early to write of I ] not kmow of any one who has the ' ‘ ! Ma: I thank you and O. H. 8, for | | | ¢ _ knowledge of fruit. beacon ug)}‘ts, stars that guide the They gmmd‘ good and not difficuit next morning it will be sweet and ten- ¥ t only makes a re- | wanderers home. ! to prepare. am sending In a few det. A Goop B'fe’i PURIFIER. lr;t}‘jn ledmr?gk ?}?xt . dgpendanhle rem. | How pleasant it will be when once | summer dishes that we enjoy In our AT i B e gy more “back in harness” to recall the |family: To clean glass bottles, chop fine a|_ Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | edy for many 8! delightful visit at Centuryold Cottage large potato and put in with some|In answer to inquiry for a recipe for Hot lemonade is better to break up reatling” under fhe: Deautifil el -0f Lemon Sponge.—One~hmif box gela- warm water; shake the bottle weu,‘mukdinz Grape \gui{ce, I ;voulri say: Ala ;:old than q“‘fimeéor biliousness and | historic Woodstock, with its old-fash- | ine, two cups of Im;djulce of three and when well ri ti lass will be | 800 uality of fruit is necessary— t is a remedy : lemons, four e and one pint of | élne(ar, > fir e the glase il he not ovgr-ripe, Wash 5 pounds of frult|a cure for soft corns if the pulp is|ioned garden of oldtime flowers ,its s = 1 valuable helrl of mahogany, boillng water. Cover the gelatine with china and glass, its quaint and inter- | 9B¢-BAlf cup cold water, saak five min- esting samplers, and last but by no | Utes, then pour over it boiling wa - and put in agate or porcelain Kkettle; | persistently applied between the toes. uA vax'eldr‘:?l Off rca‘mmur fidp’df to| heat pgraduallv and let it simmer, not| Lemon Ml“ cukd rlnalnrlal.nt;_‘\;t ;11;: he © used for bathing the face|bojl to a mash: when done, strain|rind and pulp of a lemon ter, add su and stir wntll dissolv- will prevent the skin being shiny. through a flannel, return to the fire, | of water, then bolling until there is ;f;e':gs nl:T:fxfe-mf; flzflfigr:pemg‘tggg od: add 1ules-“o! onts sl olrats 19 A simple and excellent remedy for add 2 1-2 pounds of granulated sugar|only half a pint, ne teaspoon s | clous Bon bons, cakes and tea to basin; let stand in camcked ice un- bee stings and other bites of inysects and 4oll until sugar is dissolved; bot- | taken before each meal ~This has And the auto spin through “Little | 11 cold, add is saleratus moistened and bound on, | te, While hot and seal. cured obstinats cases wiien quinine Yosemite Cliffs” that seem to reach |®il¥; then ad : Keep the water in which saleratus has| A00ther way is to add three pounds | falled. the clouds. eggs and beat all together with egx been dissolved until pain and soreness | °f Sugar to gallon of juice. Lemon syrup, made by baking a And again across the Pomfret hills, |Pe8ter; turn into famcy 14 to & This i o o Rives: - For sealing jelly-giasses, use para-|lemon ' twenty minutes, and then 5, C0F et ehue oss the | Darden. Serve with vanilla swmes isappears. is is go RE ote fine—it can be used many times, squeezing the juice upon hulhf a cupful :3‘1“ po'f mw"em;; :’;co l:;“;oods poured: &round. it. i elle: for hoarseness . p qu\':x-nht:t"y r::kfi:rgos::‘aerc;‘_afid wilmsr:ia:'lé A Good Biood Purifier—Slice a quar- Zids‘:ga;!'_e:;( ‘Ox;cjl(.v:lld' ed slopes and vales and cultivated Vanilla Sauce.—~One pint of mik, a finer gloss ter of a pound of sarsaparilla root thin| ™"y teaspoonful of lemon julce to a fields of waving in to distant range | two tablespoonsful of sugar, yoiks of > and put over fire in two quarts of wa-| 0,0t Coter will make rice very of hills, shrouded In purple mists that | four eggs, one teaspoon Put A good way to clean silverware is|ter; simmer for four hours; strain; :, ite and keep the grains separate melt and blend in brooding clouds till | the milk to bofl in double boiler, Beat to moisten a cloth with water, dip in | pounding roots to a mash return to one can fancy ifs "old ocean's gray |the yolks and the sugar -n- prepared chalk, and rub the silver|the lquid and boll down to one|“hen Rolled o L ways of|2nd melancholf mists that poured |t light, then add to m redlk. well; theniwash in warm soapy water | quart; strain, cool and bottle. The rour. t is this: Place on | Tound all” Btir over fire for two minutes, add va. and dry with a soft clean cloth. dose is one tablespoon in a glass of :’:":'“wl;fh'::‘gm:’"": the guost chamber Butbewhfle the walls of memory |nilla and put away to cool. The best duster is a damp cloth, as cold water sweetened to taste. _ & number of souvenir postal cards of have been adorned with many a gem If any of the sisters should try my popcorn pudding, add two beaten eggs, If the seats of cane chairs are sag- |as these were missing from the recipe. Snow Cream.—Beat the whites of this collects the dust andd holds it. your little city. Your guest can then |Tll venture to assert that the pages have no excuss for not writing home ;":c:i:is g"‘flkthb“tl;m}&a;":flllothbem neg- mfy“f':“r“n%tw' u“:’ add . ging, turn them upside down:; wash| Ina: Thanks for nice card at once without the tedlous shopping | " 0, :. redepa fur!ms:.v .o newo:z:(-l sugar, be all the while. well with soapy water, soaking so as| 1 must close for it is a busy morn- | /TSt 5 toothsome dainty has been gleaned > and v shut-ins now are 3 to thoroughly wet the cane and in dry- | ing. ya:au?(eg:;m;:;, They ghould be en- for the delectation of those who stay- e i k t i teaspoon of vaniila; stir in cersfully ]Pgdti ¥4 will stiffen to their original| Moosup. FRANK. | {itjod to words that bless and courte- edM";yh;’";:“d in closing three which | On® Pint of cream whipped. Berve in Fonaton : sies that cheer. e o, |the young folks say are truly “great” |Small glasses. This will serve eight Whenhpurchasmg canned goods ex-| THE CALL FOR FERMENTED e o 0, frosting people. amine the cans; if the sides bulge out- DRINKS i c. /i [o] Ci with Vanill : 3 e aramel Cake with = Marshmallow e g W anille Saves. S ey L e i MEMBER FROM FLORIDA |Frosting: 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup butter, | ~Take small stale sponge cakes, or Thich renders the contents unfit for| maitor of the Social Corner: In re-|A NEW 1-2 cup milk, 2 eggs, | cup breadfiour, | 124y fingers, dip in orange juice, pimos food. viewing the Social Corner I have been a So in gless dish and pour over them wa- nfila sauce. Serve at omce. If you ul;s wine they may be dipped in erTy, JANETYE. ’ ¢ - |1 teaspoon baking powder, 2 squares Moisten grease spots with cold wa- | Surprised to find so many requests for| Dear Editor and SociRl FTar i nhoco]fi;’fe meltedy gaud add:;d lssg, salt. ter and soda before gerubbing, as this ;e“ip"sl for femegh‘d drinks—“small | ters: Here is a ;m‘”‘df’“m ’““‘:y Bake in square or oblong tin. will cause them to be more easily re- | beer,” I presume they would be called. | Florida knocking for admittance to i moved. i Why does the homekeeper regort to | 1y C Ih omeone |, [ (0sting—One-half pound marsh- drinks in hot weather which Inevitably [ the, Social Corner. d e ;fnt ‘mallows melted in a double boiler, In_entortaining it 15 better to serve|contain more or less alcohol Why | Will Soon come to the door and let me | o5 cup granulated sugar and four a simple meal perfectly, than to at-|put temptation in the way of your in- | ™, tablespoonfuls water boiled until it August. tempt an elaborate one {mperfectly | nocent children? Why calfivat For the enefit of those who like 10 |yqa4rs “then pour over the beaten| August is the month when the Spar- prepared. Be gure that the table dec- | taste for drinks which contain aleoh | Crochet I will give the directions for | wrije of one egs, add marshmel |tans were slaughtered at - orations are not such as to obstruct|even in small quantities when nature|making a crocheted buckle to be Worn | jows and heat thoroughly. Put on |lae, John the Baptist lost his \head, the view of the guests. has provided such a fine quantity of|°D the collar: cake when cool. Cleopatra took her own life, Bossaris This 1s surely a long letter, but I|fruit juices, which may be prepared| Crocheted Buckle — Wind white| Brownies—One cup sugar, one- |2nd Nelson fell on the hour of vietory, do hove the sisters will find some help- | with so littie labor? Why destroy the | thread, No. 40, around one's finger, | third cup butter, two eggs, two Bquares | (asablanca stood on the burnin n:fil augg;estlonu In it and that I may | nutritive value of fruit juices by add- |25 times to begin with. Slip off, and deck, Poland was partioned, Port call again, chocolate, one cup flour, one cup nut ing yeast to produce fermentation? single crochet over this, all around, | meat chopped, one tenpoomupr;k. Sumpter was destroyed by the unfen I wish some of the sisters would| Modern physiology shows that there |until the ring is well coversd. Cro-|ing powder. Pour in oblong tin amd iyt "",,wm' M“’c“n"",“h - g:leu‘; s::t(llx r:m a post card, Will send | arg two Important factors in sustain- | chet around once more, putting 1 8 ¢|cut in squares. ¢ Jhe Ot for ing 8 ., L Ing health and vigor ef the = t, join by a sl st, ch 20,1 s ¢ . g advise the people to use his consign- CHATTERBOX, Flist, adequate nu‘tr(ti:n: and‘,’oizc- ;: ii‘::, :epje‘:tt. making 4 chalns of 20| Pickles that are always green and | ment of typhold vaccine.—The Ottamrs ond, ‘the conservation of vital forces,|each and joining, dividing the ring |crisp.—Put a heaping teaspoonful of | Citimen. . Bouth Canterbury, T AP Foods and drinks that we recelye di- |into 4 equal parts, 7 & ¢, ch 8, 7 s c, |58t in pint can, pack in snugly small — rect from the hands of nature contal h 8, T#c chs Tsec over each ch | ¢ . eHat vinegar to boiling ’ RHUBARB CONSERVE AND TOMA. the neceseary elements for our bnd!n: ;0, eh 206, ch 10, 1 s c in 3a|point pour in can O‘rldtd '3‘1 tightly, TO MARMALADE, in the highest form of organizatlon,|ai, after first pleot, Repest v or riev. | Teorrible suffofll‘lg and will umrrxfur«h insure perfect’ nu- | twice, making threa ui;‘nlm, 10 on| Willimante, tritlon, while In the procass of diges- ch, over each ch 20, Then make 4 ), Bister. Joan for her nice reoipes of|tion fiiey reauiro only a snail ok | oo el & 4 80 oh 9 & s o over sach|% E. T'8 HUCKLEBERRYING EX- Root Beer and Rhuburb Wiae, I have ture of nerve power, ¢h 10, Muke another motif jn the pame PERIENCE, always wanied fhe root beer rpeipe, Fresh fruit juless are thus superlor | way, Join by lapplng one pelni over — hut never seemsd uble (o ARd any one| (o all manufactured drinks, The rays | ancther and run g piese of velvet rihs Who had it, se I have bought Tfipes'|of the sun have practically (ulen the | bon theough the center ring of each reot beer instead; but new, ps I live place of the cook by bringing the ear- | motif, The buckle like effcol I8 very e in the cetiniry, 1 eun get mest of the| hohydrates, the stareh and sugar inte m»au}". “Nothing {8 so bad 1t could not be roots &ad make it myself. Pleass | the most perfect and seluble form, Leverin-a-Mist: Your balled frost- | wapse (" over lLis face and tle; up his hands. tell me what spikenard reet is? Is Why spend fime and girength te|ing ig fine, for | have tried it, Well, here 1s my experlens WMuoally we guve him Hood's Sarsapa- there anether name? (There is nene | ehange these Ged-given, whelesema | Cornflower: [ pm making an Irish{ef us went berrying last week, start- | Yilla and in a few manthy he was g‘ Fditor and Blsters: I want to thank Rozema All Over Baby’s Body. “When my baby waa four months old lia face hroke out Wwith scwema, And at sixtesn momths of age his fece, hands and arms were In & Qreadful state, The ecaama npread sil over his body. We had to pul a mesk or cloth Boolal Corner Kdior and Blater Carnerites Ifuve you ever heard the exeept the Latin, Smilacina racemesa, 3 thirst-quenchers inte fermenjed dripis | Crochst Handnag by your diregiions, [ed early and earried our luneh, We iraly cyred, Today Ra is and that is nei for popular use, Fts|which may lead te had habits and are and sure it will be pretty, fer T fin: d at the feet of a large hill ry. Tnes Lewis, | leaves are deeply ribhed like plaintin: deesivers? ished a pretty white ena last weely W[uqeh hpur eame—and we were rifly onves it BT rom 1 ta 8 feet tall—ahund- Fruit juiees make a pleasant; health- | made almest identieally the gama. tirved, gFy and rety; befera | anl in rich, unecleared groupd.—Hd.J ful and laxativa drink, Why sheuld ‘Will seme gister pileass send dirgs- 1 3 Frouen, deari Ne ens 15 fecling me, | heusewives Prido thsmasives vn (ha!fiens [or making 3 plain “ea"‘_’@! m_mflmt‘w% i | | |