Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1912, Page 14

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BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912 (where there has been & wood fire), ang put in a dish and turn boiling water over it and when cool enough to drink strain off and sweeten. My bables like it, and is the best thing I ever used and perfectly harmless. My baby had a fearful cold on his lyngs, and I covered a flannel with goose ofl and put it over his lungs, and then I melted a spoonful of the oll and turned it down him. The doc- tor said it saved him from"croup, and the child was not as sick from it as he was from castor ofl. about as good, and skunk's oil is said to be even better. The steam from a tea kettle is a great help in croupy colds. For a sprain, or bruise, there is nothing better than wormweod wet in hot water and kept warm. Almost everyone uses mustard for pain, and the common seda for gas in the stomach, and both are goos so is a nibble of dried sweet flag roo or, better, grate off a little and add sugar and boiling water. Green burdock leaves pounded are frult, berries, ete., visit at the pever falling cery store. Two very for the children are fresh air and dirt. thed into the lungs, spread upon clothes and person in unrestricted amounts. In short, lead as near as possible the “gsimple life.” Thc cure is so complece that at the end of elght weeks (al- though pleasing results can be ob- tained in one week) patients return to their homes, and, as they enter their large, cheerful living rooms, visions of the eight by ten lving room, on a rainy day, they have just left, flash through their minds. through to their convenient kitchens, with everything from a can-opener to set tubs, visions of opening a can of tongue with a screwdriver and a ham- mer also flash through their minds. And at night when thy lie in their own beds, on maittresses made of hair or cotton, and not of rocks (or what- ever the hard substance is used in The first to be the second to As they pass EVERY WOMARMN'S OPPORTUNITY. The New Pastor's Welc;)me ' Once upon a time they were going|tures. Aumt M to have a new minister in the parish | oda, Married and‘ l'?mym m.‘:: of Im:lxnnlr'flt Bt'-lhdge, and as well a a lot:rhlnd library, new m! er there was going to a ore w! cues! new bride. The minister that answer- | rugs and llmor:'un?:nl, !‘::y?:% ed the call was & young man and in- | worn, but here is where Shut-Tn,Frank, tended to bring his young wife with | Patience and Dinah said they came in him when he came the 218t of June, | to help, As they could not #ive labor 1912, they despatched Wild West on hem Some of the members said the new | pony to Hebron to order new ones. minister was good looking, others said | Lone Flower, Mamie, Bee, Sally Laun no, but his eyes were such a heavenly | and Lacy Acorn did’ kitchen and din- blue .l‘fin h{.: smile wasso pleasant—it hué room. was al s eyes and smile. very once in a while Nat's voice There was a good deal of talking |could be heard: ‘Whoa! about lt’:; bride-to-be. Was she tall, | Back!” .. upl‘ L short, t or dark? Pat as the min-| He, with Jim, was plowing ister did not enlighten them on the|den. . s ) subject in mind, they had to walt un-| Rural Delivery wad til they should meet them before the Farmer's Boy good in the place of mustard. A few spoonfuls of the water’ In which white oak bark has been steep- ed is one of the best things for a bow- d home letters, good business leiters; good mind m3y suggest. They should be In hand oy ‘ednesday of each week. ‘Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDI*CR, Builetin Office, Norwick, Cona. — THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. Award made the last Saturday in each month. The Bulletin wants letters of any kind mattresses at seashore resorts) the cry from one and all is—How mice it seems to be home again! I know, for this has been my EXPERIEN( The thin green bark of the elder (the inside skin) cooked makes a cooling eintment. mall bag of hot salt is one of the best things for a kidney trouble, as is also a tea made from pumpkin seeds, watermelon Beeds, GUESSING WHO 1S WHO. I guess that pl: overcrowded Dear Cornerites: geonhole isn’'t getting unobtrusive in effect as possible, and D owadaye, 80 TI venttire to; Wiit we buy new things select them with better judgment. 89CIAL CORNER POEM. question could be settled. Hunter were'to do-the p Stster Elizabeth, being the president | Eleanor, Ruth, Busy Body and Ger«- of the es’ Sewing society, called a | trude polished windows, L. H. K. and meeting for June-10 at 2.30 p. m. at | Olga did the lace cu}ta":.l- for the din- ‘ the home of Guess Who. After calling | ing room. q. 3% the meeting to order she said: Bisters,| M. Roena, Bessy, there is something I feel I must say to 1 feel as if we ought to do mn‘;oflflng for the minister and his e, The Two Mysteries. It is always possible for us to havs| Dear Cornflower: I once knew a The ladies present all agreed, and Cherisette, the corresponding secre. man whose death was caused by an tary, was instructed to invite all So- We know not what it is, dear, this a harmonious color scheme, for paper, dleep so deep and paint, carpets and curtains and furni- Goldthread teéa is one of the best application of turpentine to a burn cial C members, telling them of washes for canker in the mouth. The, folded hands, the awful calm, the | ture ‘coverings are always Of his hand. doctor said the the plan asking ell to come and Another thing is plenty of old soft cheek so pale turpentine caused blood poisoning. help in the work. out, and we can easily replace them with carefully chosen new . It we have any respect for sensitive eyes and nerves, we won't have everything white rags and old flannel. I always save all the old white rags, even if small, for some one will need them hill ift again, though I do mot know That was one case. of others; but I do know that if tur- pentine is over-applied to a raw burn it will cause intense suffering; ‘The lids that will not I we may call and call; The strange, white solitude of peace : that settles over all Hulda was appointed assistant. All members answered promptly, and entered right into the work heartily. once saw a room where everything, paper, rugs and furniture ‘coverings were all violently figured, and all were of dif- The effect was awful. I think if we all would look our rooms over carefully and clear out unnecessary things we would like the effect better. And when we buy new it would be well for us to stop and think a while to decide these have no doubt it would be beneficial ordinary burns. Yester: afternoon as Chatterbox and I sat chatting in her cozy parlor, we were startled by a sharp explos- jon. .Running to the door to ascer- tain the cause, we bebeld an auto from which two young three young ladfes were alighting. We heard one of the young men say: “Well, that's a bad one, but we'll soon put another one on!” annel is better than new and is no expense. e If these things help any emne I will try to send others. I think Frank of Moosup is E— M—— K— in real life. ETTA BARBER. ‘We know .not what it means, dear, 'this desolate heart-pain; This dread to take our dally way, and walk in it again; We know not to what other spheré thesloved who leave us go, Nor why we're left to wander still, nor why we do not know. But this we know: Our loved and lost, if they should ferent colors. some of the COUSIN SUE’S RECIPES. Dear Social Corner Friends. I won- me this day— ‘Whether the thing we are getting is Alt 12 sharp there was to be dinner in the chapel. The 20th of June dawmed bright and by 7 o'clock a. m. the Social Corner members began to arrive. They came time someome called in all sorts of vehicles—gigs, carry- qut . and :!!ll’l, wagonettes, automoblies and air- : DS, The house was an elght room cot- tage, with two acres of land, a lovely lawn, barn and henhouse in the rear. Ma was appointed general superviser, and soon had all hands at work. 4 come and adk us, “What is | the best we can have for its place and | Chatterbox and I exchahged glances.'|der if youll admit a new contributor to your ranks. I've been visiting here in the country about a month and each week I've found pleasant diver- sion in reading Social Corner letters. The Bulletin contains little reading matter vitally important to me, but during these last few weeks, Peggy Anne, Polly Peppermint, Maing Lover, and the other individuals, disguised by those unique names, have become tru- ly interesting characters. I can’t help wondering if Maine Lover loves Maine “Papa’s Boy!” we gasped, and the young ladles must be Sweet Sixteen, Swamp Apple and Elizabeth; but who can the other you gested A Merry Chatterbox said he looked like a city 1ife?” not one of us could say. Life is a mystery as deep as ever death can be; Yet, O, how dear it is to us—this life we live and see? Then might they say—these vanished ¥ ones — and blessed ‘Whether 1t 18 something that will always be pleasing to us, or whether we will soon get tired of it. Whether it will look well with the things it has to be put among. I could say a good deal more on the | dud subject, for it is one of my hobbies, but I am afraid if I demand too much space the Editor will ter at all, and I shou do want to tell the Social Cornerites about Mrs. Goodnow's article, some of them will read it. man be? I sug- ude. ‘Well, while we waere trying to de- thought, cide, who was who, the boys helped “8o death is sweet to us, beloved; the girls into the auto and off they ot print my let- though we may . went. 0.be sorry i Fepil Chatterbox and I drew a long naught; ‘We may not to the quick reveal the mystery of death— Yo' cafinot tell us, if ye would, the s mystery of breath.” ) The child who enters life comes nol with knowledge or intent, 8o those who enter death must go as little children sent. is known. But I believe that d is overhead; Amd as life is to the living, so death X R Mary Mapes Doéu. 'ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. To POTLATCH: Thanks for postal. ‘We will mail you in the spring a root 7 dahlia—"The Rose of if they do they 'will decide with me that we can all do much to make our |/ homes pleasanter, more beautiful, andi at the same time easier to take care Special Prizes for Best Letters Upon Home-made Christmas Presents S$10. — with $5., $3. and $2. to Winners of, when we realize what good taste in house furnishing really means. JANE GREY. A GOSPEL NOSEGAY. Editor Social Corner: Knowing how to search the Scriptures and how to get from it just the assurance needed, are two different things. It may help those who turn to the Scriptures for inspiration and counsel their command this topical serles of quotations taken from an old magaz- For the next six weeks there will be nothing more interesting to those who do Christmas work than letters explaining how useful and ornamental gifts may be made at home. This contest opens today and will E on the prizes will be awarded. The Bulletin hopes all who are interested will get busy at once. of our seedli New England.” ANTIQUE: The postal ceived and mailed as you directed. MAINE LOVER: The cards received and sent out asy you wished. be closéd’ en Saturday, November 16th, wi Sick—Judges xviii, 24, last clause; John xi'3, last clause; Psa. xli. 3; 2 2 EDITOR OF THE SOCIAL CORNER, ‘Weak—Psa, cix. 28, 24; Isa, xxvi. 4, To prepare dinner was Clara of Canterbury, Daughter, J. E, T, and Arline, ' 3 In the dining room were Glenwood, Bluebird, Faye Verna, and Anna. The helpers were C. H. 8. 1913, Sweet Six- teen, Forget Me Not, Nida, Hattle Ma- rl!e, Matilda Ann, Kentucky Bell ,and Girlie. As there were four long tables these were all needed. Little Rhody prepred tea, Black Pan- sy poured coffee, and Morning Glory passed lemonade. ‘When Me had got things going she turned her attention to house cleaning, and a vacuum cleaner was being used rather lively in the hands of '8 Boy. B Frozen was painting and varnishing. Pink Rose and A Maine Lover w in the pantry. C. E. 8. wag washing the blue willow dishes. Blue Bell was wip- ing them. > Billle was mending & bedroom car- pet. Her helpers were Farmer's Wife Martha, Betsey Burdock, M. E. M, Mywtle, Queen Bess, Cora of Norwich, Cruso, and Dolly. Sweet Willlam took-care of the pic- an_hour before serving. Jolly Boys—Mix together dry 1 1-2 Dlntllyrlo meal, 1-2 pint flour; 1-2 tea RBEADY—Cards received and malled Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. -mccording to directions. ‘Weary—Job x. 1, , first clause; Isa. xxxil. 2; Matt. xi. 28. cup of corn meal; two pinches of cinnamon, a little salt and two small teaspoons baking powder. Add ome AUNTY--Cards seldom fail to reach Oppressed—Isa, their destination; postoffice systém nor the editor is hut neither clause; Luke xxiv. 38; Psa, lv., 22. Tempted—Job xix. 7, 14; I Cor. 13; Heb, iv. 15. i i as much as I do, I spent six weeks ’ t into the house and ate a AEAEh ryecar 4nto + there a short time ago on an island watermelon and drank a glass of milk. g well beaten, two tablespoons each :’ molasses and sugar, and cold wa- ter enough to make a thick batter. off the mainland, and I came here thoroughly enthused with everything | belonging to Maine. fishing trips and clambakes are all pleasant memory, and, then, too, we climbed Mt. Battie, Couldn’t move without groaning for a week afterwards; but it was a novel jexperience. Perhaps, Maine Lover, our appreciation of Maine's beauty is I must tell Balsam Fir of my at- tempt at -testing her recipe: Tomatoes stuffed with green corn. I'm very fond of both ingregdents, and could see no e combination wouldn’t That “Social Corner af-Fair* is all right. I'm surely going next vear and bring a big bunch of Tve~got some of [the finest ones you ever saw. I enjoyed Busybody's certainly was a pleasant dream, and Billie, “The History of a Sliver Six- pence,” was great. I enjoyed Busybody's much. The stories and letters are fine. Today I bought half a dozen sheets of charcoal paper. Am going to cut it so as to get eight pages to the shall cut out Social Corner stories and paste on. MAINE LOVER—We have a large Black Pansy: number of stories on hand. There is no prospect of a story contest for the Disquieted by the fear of death— Psa, 1v. 4; Heb. ii. 14, 15; Tsa. xliil. 2. Apprehensive of daner—1 Sam. vi. 2, middle clause; Jer. i. 19; Re 31, 83, 34; 1 Pet. 1. 24, 25; Matt. viil. Psa. ciii. 14; Tsa. xxxiii. 17, 24; 3; xL 27, 28; Job xix. 25, 27; Isa. Our picnics, sails, GOOD TASTE IN HOUSE FURNISH.- Please examine each and tie up all with “Awake, O north’ wind, and come thou south, and blow upon my garden,” cause these sweet flowers thence to shed forth all grance for the refreshment of Thy afflicted people, and to the praise of the riches of Thy grace. . Dear Social Corner Housewives: We hear a.great deal about the simple life nowadays, but nobody seems to have solved the problem of it well enough to give much .helpful advice. Most of the accounts one reads complicated indeed, as if people took Fry in bot lard, a ml:-roonml heaped ata and cook uatil well browned. 3 If you have a mouth for good things, OF CHIL- try these, HANNAH WHO. ‘Willimantic. 2 HOW TO VENTILATE A SICKROOM Dear Editor and Social Corner Sih- ters: Of all the good ideas the Corner I still want to add a line. In ventilat- ing a sick chamber it is often desir- able and necessary to leave the win- dow open to secure fresh The way I have done is to tack a piece of 80 much pains to save work that in the end they only worked harder. fancy it is something each one of us Wwill have to solve for herself. But don’t you sometimes get dread- fully tired of dusting and fussing; and don’t you sometimes wonder when you are sweeping if there really is any use in having so much stuff around There really isn't, be pleasing ‘o my palate. "I prepared and watched them cook with increasing enthusiasm, but, alas! (all respect to her recipe), they did lack somathing! generous enough with salt. Now, I'm go'ng to ask your indul- ence for a few moments and give & 'ew reclpes which I hope have not appeared previously in the Corner. Perhaps they will make covers of heavy cartridge paper, tie with ribbon through punched holes in back, and paint across the front “Social Corner Stor- In this way shall preserve the stories, and also have an interesting and attractive book. What do you think about it, Social Corner sisters? amantha, Samantha, where art Helping Josigh look up topics, A BOOK K WORM. them carefully, with gold paint, X. Y. Z’S LETTER EXCITES NAT. Dear Social Corner Perhaps I wasn't Brethren and T've been thinkin’ for quite a spell I'd say howdy to the Corner Didn’t seem to git down to it; ‘but tuther day I was readin’ The Bul- lentin ang I 'seen what X. Y. Z. says; to take care of? half the time. appeal to some Some ‘women seem to want their rooms crowded; thev say they want to take away the bare look. And they the top of every table, crowd Well, as it is 1oéao p.t m.‘; g-ueu rn say good night and go to be s o MAINE LOVER. TEA-CAKES AND @DCKLES. Dear Editor of the Social Corner: This department seems like the trol- Salmon Croquettes: from can of salmon and remove bones or bits of skin. Break up into flakes Beat two eggs, add to salmon. Season with salt, pepper and chopped parsely. Stir with fork. Add sufficient flour to stiffen mixture, so “By gum, Jane Ann, ain’t that just like you wimmen folks! mejum no how.” “What's up?” says she. “Why,” I says, “X. Y. Z. is goin’ to spend all that prize money for paper and such to write the, Social ntel and load the plano witn vases, photogranhs, cups and saucers, figures—a perfect jumble, to say nothing of a medley of muslin across the open window by means of thumb tacks. If the air is chilly, this will keep the drafts off the patient and will keep out the dust and dirt which otherwise might be blown in. If the day is hot and sultry, and these days are the hardest and most trying to & sick person, an ideal way to wenmtilate, purify and cool the air is to open the window or windows, and stretch a plece of muslin scross the opening; then lower the shades to where the window is opened; and after this has been done, thoroughly saturate the muslin with cold water. Then place a large basin or pail of cold water under or near the bed. If this ig done, it often will enable a restle patient to obtain some much E 3% .z (-] B iz 3 ¥ E £ 143 3. e ¢ ] & ley car, always to have room for one Those who do a little fancy cooking may enjoy my dainty ane it be moulded into Roll in flour; fry quickly. Scalloped Tomatoes—Take six to- matoes, peel ang slice, and a megdium sized onion; cut into small bits, and Ya-as; she’s out for game— oy more yaller paper! “Tarnation, Jane!” I sez, “you step lively and bring me some paper and ‘Il gee if I can get a letter in- they don’t begrudge the time invojved in taking care of so much stuff, but I wqnder if they honestly do enjoy liv- ing in the midst of it? seem possible; for usually the most Teacakes—Ingredients, 1 1b. flour, g EEs it sfe 5 i needed aleep and rest. ~As soon as the muslin becomes dry, wet it again. I take more interest every day in our different writers, and I want to thank those who have sent cards, it “brlnn ¢ i i ;!ii;? < 18 1 1-2 ounces butter (or lard), ounce yeast, 1 teaspoon salt, about 1-2 pint warm milk. fragile articles are put right where they seem waiting to be knocked off, and it certainly takes skill and long to_that pigeonhole 'fore it's busted!” X. Y. Z, them yaller papers does come in right handy for purple socks, two slices dry bread about an inch thick. Arrange a layer of tomato in a’ baking+ dish, and then a 'layer of back to my mind these word: (hose who speak from the heart speak to the heart”” This appears to be a law of i . practice to steer a safe course among | OF 101IYPODS, or such! Somebody ought | Method—DMix flour 4nd salt, Tub but- onion and crumbled bread, respec- nature. to bin along with one of them guns loaded for ‘dear’ and got your pictur whep you’'s arter them cherries! What alls come of Ma. Cherisette, Papa’s Boy and others? Bije—I was real tickled to see one more man join the Corner to keep me and Jim company. some for a feller long all these wim- the furniture. I wonder if they ever stop to think of the restfulness of living in a.room ‘where there is no more furniture thap is necessary for comfort and conven- And when you stop to think about it, it is surprising t little you really do need. A day or two ago I rea; on house furnishing that I wish every Housekeeper, and all the brides-to-be, who will housekeepers, could read. October number of The and the title is “Is Your House Hon- Mrs. Goodnow has written a most practical, ter in cream yeast in a little milk, pour into center of flour. soft dough, adding rest of milk as re- quired. Allow to rise for about one Mould into shapes, place on greased, warmed tins. for ten minutes. oven for ten or fifteen minutes. to get cold before putting away. dish is full. Sprinkle with pepper and salt. generous amount of crumbg on top. Add bits over surface. hour, and brown well Tomato Salad—A simple yet appe- to serve tomatoes is to arrange slices on well chilled lettuce leaves and cover with salad dressing. COUSIN SUE. Bike about one Allow to rise Gits kinder lone- If sweet teacakes required, adg 3 ounces currants, one ounce shredded candied peel, one ounce sugar. Cockles — Ingredients—One-half teaspoon baking powder, 1 1-2 ounces butter, one ounce sugar (castor) essence vanilla, 1 egg, black- Hogs or critters? Come over and see if you's got any Refty as mine. 1 sort of allows I've seen you a spell ago to town meetin’. you you sot over thers, You wore some of those blue overalls with big brass huckles on to ‘em. I'loweq I guessed I'd have a pair, You wear a goatee and your hair’s red—we'll call it sandy, Bije, and 1|¥ou has a mole on the upper left-hand corner of your right hand eye. phat was you, all right. Mine’s hogs! SEASONABLE SALADS. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: There is nothing more wholesome than salads and few things easier to make. Lettuce and Beet—Wash crisp, fresh lettuce and wipe dry: pile in circle in salad bowl; cut boiled beets into any pleasing shape with vegetable cutter, place on lettuce ang serve with salad Now, let me tell sensible article that Qught to set every woman thinking. ‘We have improved since the day of gay tidies, ribbon bows on chairs, hand Method—Cream Add egg and essence, then flour, Make into balls. on greased tin light brown. When cool put two together, with jelly. Rose of New England Cakes—Ingre- dients—One quarter pound butter, 1-4 1b. castor sugar, 8 ounces flour, one teaspoon grated lemon rind, one egg. Method—Beat sugar and butter to a cream, then add to them the egg and lemon rind, beat all well together, and then stir the flour in smoothly. Flour a board and turn paste on to it, roll it out as thin as possible and cut it into rounds with a floured Put them on a greased baking the oven to bake for minutes, when they will be ready for painted molasses jugs five minutes. and draped picture frames; think we all need to ask ourselves her and = banners You seen me How do you &tand on Now, keep a Is everything in my house suitable for my house? Has it some purpose, some reason for being there? Is it' harmonious and appropriate, and really beautiful? Some of these things' may be use- a_tidy, for instance. backed cushioned chairs that are so delightful to lean against need some protection or there will soon be an ugly smutty spot on which a simple square of linen or of good lace would protect. But when we put & gaudy tidy on every chair, high or low, we only cheapen and our furniture. In the same way a lace or embroid- ered centerpiece is beattiful on a pol- ished table; but if in nddition to the centerplece we put doilles on all the corners we spoil the effect, no matter this “rights” question? firm hand on the reins and your eyes Dpeeled—that's what I'm doin’. don’t, first thing you know these wim- (men folks'll take the bite and bolt, and you'll more than likely be ditched. We'll write again soon. Jim—How's your corn crop—good? And is that old cropple-crown still on Potato Salad—Cut evenly one quart of cold potatoes; chop fine half an on- fon; pour over salad dressing and To make it heartler a little shredded herring or salmon may large sweet potatoes and cut in half- Cut two stalks of cel- season with salt add two tablespoons of olive oil, two of vinegar, one teaspoon Let stand in refrigerator two hours to chill. Tomato Salad—Select the number of round ripe tomatoes needed, peel and scoop out the center; chop celery and nuts (not too fine), and fill the cavity. a tablespoon of salad dr on lettuce leaves or inch squares. ery in small pieces; THE CLUTCH OF THE JUNE AT- MOSPHERE. Dear Editor and Sisters: T did not write to the Corner the latter part of June, as a terrible (though common) disease had me in its clutches. persons who talk of their ills are con- sidered great bores, I know, but as ev- ery reader of the Corner had the same disease, al about the same time, mdy, alus! have it agaln next yes will, 1 trust, bear with me this on These are premium may be relied upon as first class. THE BONNIE LASS. receipes and SOME OLD FASHIONED REMEDIES Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Here are just a few of the common remedies tHat nature furnishes: For a cold that has seitled in the bones, a cup of hot sug and sugar, on going to bed, is a pleas- set on Ice to how beautifully they may be made. And here another word may be said We should pot use poorly made lac Vegetable Salad—Line platter with and place upon embroiderles; they are abomlin A plain hemstitched linen g ar better than fllsy tea, with milk crisp lettuce ¥ of one bunch o £~ The Symptoms—An aversion to keep- | ake an lmprovement. ¥ ey iirg your twelve( or eight or house in spotless order; children as clean neighbors’ children; kitechen al the morning; of sewing all of—but T need not go on, vou had them all, as you know. it 1sn’t necessary (o spend 8o much money on our house furnishings as it Is to spend a good deal of thought, much common sense and infinite good done and cooled. naise dressing and serve, For nervousness, a cup of warm cat. with mayon- of keeping the | Peaches—Peel pleces one quart of ripe peaches; one | heaping pint of granulated sugar, one quart of water, two cups of whipped boil sugar and water together ten or fifteen minutes and conl the peaches through a sleve, of being in a hct|drink of hop tea, filled with hops. For a baby with colic, or stomach- ache, there is nothing betier than snot - a small pillow Unfortunately, thingg that are not In good style. hut are durable and useful, and we cun’( | afford to throw $e®. We must just make them a3 the shore or in the country, A Jeca- the afternoon; A three room « speak of things we know, and things | we feel. There seems to be a close ] fellowship in the frankness which|way, because wells up from the heart. I don't know'|they would not look at if. they were so labeled. how it is, but t.htere is a Hnlhépflt:t § 3 L - the @pirit born of experience o L] A good clean moving picture shew heart. Comradeship grows strong by |for a child on - Ssturday afternooen association in perilous enterprise. The | gives them a complete change frem ties which grow out of life’s experi- | gchool, even if they don't learn meore ences are often stronger and truer |or less from the pictures. 1 f?;i i ‘We get nearer together when we|teaching value. B 1 than the ties of blood. Tt is really| Bon Ami: I could almest smell all through trial amd suffering that we|the good things you had deked so early shall know each the other better by |that morning when I was fust and by. We enrich ourselves from one | gsbout them again. T would t enother’s experiences, but we are|step In and have some with you. chary how we talk We let cold for-| Arline: I would gladly leave eut mality step in to chill us when we |some of my dusting for the chanes ts should bid #t begonel pick a few strawberries, or whaiever FROZEN. |yon are pikking now. Maina § CROBE-CHRIS. ‘ Surprised Everybody. ) AUNTY WANTS A REAL 8. C. PIC- Even some of the people who vebsd NIC. for Governor Blease, of South Care- ling, seem a little: surprised at the l Dear Editor and Sisters, one and all: | gsylt.—Washington Star. & | Imutt‘i‘“‘i“n'ldt B > OO 51 Hepatica: Am glad to ses you foun : time to appear again in The Corner. Deatness Cannot Be Cured Are you the same Hepatica who called local a rliutlonl. as they canmet , t a few times a year or more ago? or seased portion of the ear. are you a duplicate? I know Hepaticas | TH! ‘hat is » “h are perennials -and sometimes get 5{ winter killed, but I never knew them ""’“”'35 to spring up in the fall before. Yes, I |of the Eustachian Tube., Whe am still making the crocheted bags, |tube is inflamed you ':4" a rumbling ! and am likely to be as long as I say |sound or ‘hn -r!roc.t gl‘ n Yes to everyone. Do you like yours | it &‘lLszdnul!{le:l e in as well as ever? You asked me 1f I|[eS% % B0 ¢"ang this tube mw to liked the card you sent me. Now If 1|{ty normal condition, hearimg be had ever got one from you I am sure | destroyed forever; nine cases out of I would have liked it. Did you send it | ten are caused by w‘a’“&m = by the Editor? I never knew him to | nothing but lrrn‘.Lnfllm- o make such & mistake. He always |the mucous su malls what is intrusted to him for that urpose. I am sure we put explicit 3 caunot be cured by f"":t in him. Send me another, do! | Catareh ( Hand for clrculers free. Shall be glad to receive one from you oJ s, lede, to add to my collection, and 1 will Sold bfi- X A e te ot | surely relurn the favor, ’{Inn:.‘e Hall's ? . 1 am sorry yoll wers not successful | ¥* &2 on the falr question, but how much T time could you have given them way _Uncly E;Iu ?.‘. > up here? “It dow't ‘take moren o gl uv et I am glad to see some of the old |to git folks into.a peck of frouble,” and { writers coming again, but there are |a litlle neglect of constigaiion, bilious- | still a good many more. Where is|ness, indigestlon or-othar liver de- Abijah Hard?. Is he sick with indi- | rangement will do the sgime. If ail- gestion from eating o much rich pie- |ing, take Dr. King's X Life Pilia crust? Nat and several others—let us |for quick results Easy, safe and hear from you sagain sure, and enly 25 cemts af Leo & 0‘-’[ Al Theoda: Am glad to kpow you hadigoed Co . . 0 L.

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