Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1913, Page 14

TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE. We earnest when we ask you to give E a tri _You have nothing to rigk and hing to m for OUTPoueY 1 et eaiia from a ou 3 CRANE Tis omer Sives the wives and mothers of those who drink to ex- an opportunity to try the VRRINI treatment. It is a very simple treat- ment, can be given in the home without publivity or loss of time from business, R Pepared in two forms: prepared in No. 1, secret tréatment, a_powder; QR- them and nin care! on set up to d water or aleohol, % Instead of the usual method of swal- lowing a plece of bread to dislodge a fishbone in the throat, try sucking a lemon and swallowing the juice slowly. In less than a minute the citric acld in the lemon will have dissolved the bone to a felly and it will harmlessly slip down the throat. To iron sash or long scrim curtains easily, fold the curtain lengthwise and iron with *he selva; to the right within an inch of the center, being careful to leep the selvage straight. Unfold and fron without stretching the parts ve rellef in a very short time. This is 2lso good for foothache and ear- ache. When other things have failed, it Is a simple but effectlve remedy. For Burns and Scalds—Try just com- mon buxmmu; put two tablespoons into a cup full of water and wet a lece of linen and spread over the rn. The pain will disappear like magic. . If the burn is so deep that the skin has peeled off, dredge the dry soda right on the part affected. Soda is also That Plc:ij‘c; in Nat’s Woods The Telephone were pretty Dusy-bod- fes, with Chatterbox to help. Bee kept buzzing around the ficwers teiling Cal- la Lily, Violet, Azalea, Cornflower, Pink Rose, Arbutus, Morning Glory, Golden- rod, Chrysanthemum and-the rest. ‘Wednesday had been appointed and the hour set for 10 o'clock, but really it wasn’'t morc than .30 when teams When The Norwich Bulletin reached Jane Ann's it was hard work-to leave it alone until read through. It had meant a good deal to her from the first, and now with the pienics, fairs and all it was more interesting than ever. She had been disappointed in not be- ARDENT SPIRITS CANNQOT PUT ONE IN GOCD SPIRITS ; EVERY WOMAN 'S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants good home lettess, good business lettlers: good help- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by Wednesday of each wegk. Address, SOCIAL CORNER, SDIT Write on.but one,side of the paper. OR, Bulletin Oglice, Norwich, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $2.50 to 4:st:/81.50 to second; $1.0U to third. Award made the last Saturday in each moria, two inches in the center which was omitted when the curtain was folded. This will make the curtain look like new. There will be no fold in the center and it will hang perfectly. A teaspoon of olive oil before each meal is an excellent thing for the nerves as well as a tissue bullder, and is said to prevent the joints from be- coming stiff «nd rheumaticg Outward- 1y applied, it prevents wrinkles which is caused by a deficiency of fat in the cells of the skin. In cases of extreme waste of tissue larger doses are ad- vised, as it is absolutely pure nourish- ment. Keeping oil in darkness and in a cool place is the secret of it remain- ing sweet. BILLIE. SWEET LAVENDER’S PIES. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ing able to attend any of the fairs, but after thelr trip to Hartford Nat had been unusually hard working. Some- times it scemed to her as If she would like to get out and mest the sisters, but was rather bashful and generally had considerable work to do.” It was Saturday, and The Bulletin was full of picnic plans. Nat and John Henry having finished up the husking, bhad got the chores done and were ready for supper a lit- tle earlier than common. Jane Ann was hurrying around, putting the fin- ishing tonches to the table when Nat spoke so suddenly she nearly dropped the dish of beans she had just tdken from the oven. “What in tarnation ails the women, anyway 2" Jane Ann looked up to see he was reading The Bulletin. “Here they've hardly got over the began to arrive. Such a jolly crowd, all trying to find out each others names. Suvddenly some one pointed up, and there came Fairy Godmother, as usual, in her airship. Such a welcome as Frank, Diana, Balsam Fir and our far<away sisters received; but really 1 think the only gentleman «f the party receivad as much afttention as‘anyone. No one at first could guess who he was, until Rural Deitvery exclaimed Job, and they all guessed the Editor. While still laughiog, “Where's that setting hen LAll looked arcund in time to see Bid- dy come clucking around the corner with Spring Chicken peeping along be hind her. With more laughter they now started for the woods. Such a perfect day. Just right to gather nuts, and soon all were having Ma says: good to kill warts; just scratch the wart with a needle unfil it bleeds, then rub on dry soda ono or two times and the wart will come off. For Chapped Hands—Powdered starch is an excellent preventive for chapped hands. After having washed and thor- oughly dressed, give them a good rub- bing with the starch. It is also good to keep your needles, when sewing,from sticking, and prevents them from rust- ing. It is therefore advisable to have a small box in the work basket, as well as near your wash bagin. Another receipt for chapped hands is equal parts of rose water and gly- cerine, with a few drops of carbolic acid added, and given a good shaking up. This T have found to be excellent. Recipes for the Invalid—Becf tea Mince one pound of lean beef, put it into a jar with-one cup of cold wateer RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who i e yoluntary treatment Costs nnly‘hu.oo s baxhh :ma"l‘n‘(a;rég t matter Wi s - sh::n"efr N.°D"¥evin & Son, 118 Main 5 A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative 1s what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman of San Antonio, Tex., writes: “They are, hevond question, the best Ppills my wife and I have ever taken.” They never cause pain. Price 25c at drugglsts or by mail. H. E.. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis, — e ‘white and sweet potatoes as one needs for a meal, half as many sweets as white. Boil them with skins on until thoroughly done. Peel and mash sep- ters: Here I am again_after a little | ' : a glorious time. £ silece. 1 have been busy canning, | J8irs and they want another picnic.| ™ yop " rrerry’ Papa's Boy and Jim | and cover closely. Sei in a boiler or | ,rately and season edch to taste with / etc., also have had company from dear | More liberty they have, more they | (o M08 iy ™ "of their lives| Steamer and cook for three or four|salt, adding hot milk and a good sized God’s Flags, JAlll and then steamer back to New | old’ Connecticut ~We did enjoy our- e R nothing, for she knew | Shaking the trees. hours; then strain and season. piece of butter. Beat until light, then — Zondon, Norwich, e D Tves aE e T ottt g, for & i put half the white potatoes on a plate (M W. Leighton in Boston News Let~{ "I thirtk it would he nice to have all | for almost, fovr Yaars. M| e was " (ired and_hungry and_would e e e s Do e e rithout any wetar Pyt | that can be put o "the oveon. " Smiooth tar) Bl Comer i e s o T Svant o thanml Frank, also Hill|Perhaps think differently after supper. | {ree v 3 e . . the top, put on the sweet potatoes and I'm sure God's flags are the fairest Bulletin and have. one m sacs | Top, for their mice | fhoughts. and | SO she held her peace. ButmotsoJohn |sticks and stuff for a fire It wasn't|on cover. Fut it Iuto a kettle of cold | iy, Sthe' remainder * of . the white flags mipiis. datie thes e e Geiahat Henry. He knew how his Mother long- | o0& before the p SIne etoliac [ watar o d o o OE R o d oy | Shape the loaf nicely, spread soft In all the wide, wide world, N0t e i I am golng to send in my ple recipes | €1 to meet the sisters, so he spoke up |.¥as In the alr. 5 in the jar has the julce extracted and | ., ", ver top and sides and place G ho going to ¥ P Nat had been having so many com- | the fibre becomes colorless; season to R ey And they tell so true what the weath- er'll be When we see their folds unfurled. " don’t you write us a nice that hubby and T love so well. FHope those who try it will love them also. The Date Pie I have sent you. I be- now: “Why don't vou invite them here, Pa? We could have a nuttlng party pliments over his fine farm and stoclk, Jane Ann and the others make ready especially haugs, t he never even taste, and skim when cold. Barley Water: Two ounces of Serve in slices. Here is 2 Remedy for Ivy Poisoning that has been known to cure when | lieve. This noon we had our Peach |in the woods back of the barn. and N pearled barley put into one half pint g Crimson and gold in the west at Pie. OF course. you all know how to| I'm sure they'd all have a good time." | basket a‘;’:ids:?,,fa‘:mikfi'f Dfe‘fic}'er o | Doiling water; let simmer a few min- | eoeis oo f&‘i"i‘.fi?"&%’é‘i iy .., might— make the crusts, but I only make and Nat's fork of beans was suspended Hartiah Wha' Ann: mon's Wife, | utes, drain off, then add two quarts| il creamy and = T The following day will be clear and TIENCE, bake one shell for half way to his mouth while he seemed | Hann: i pmong W ili r with a few figs and L nO NG BIDRY.. o Theoda and Aunt Mehitable helped | of boiling wate B Polly Wintergreen: Was sorry y bright, : & — 4 : to think John Henry had taken leave - 2 Ded| seeded raisins cup up fine; boil un- | could = oy ¥ Fou Dear Editor and Social Cornerites: | Peach Pie—Halve your ripe peaches | ¢ pic "< 'O Jane Ann and the others made ready, Seeded ralsin cup up fiue; boll wn- | could ‘not come and see me. but I A long, gray fish in’the evening |1 ¢ been unable fo write but I|and line a deep pie plate with the|°TJKS SORSeS, . o oo ocoim. | for lunch. e dding the Julce of ‘& lemon | =noW, it'8 hard for'you to get around, Jack Frost is hurrying fast thi | have been with you all in thought and | hollow side up, arranging them neat-| .3 ““p) go so, mebbe." % Everrone enjoved dalpties’and | 10 tenles nddite fHgp e especially in wet weather. Hope to { | enjoved vour letters. How I 2lg [1¥: when Teady to serve cover with | Ty " 00 S0 HOSPY Lo o and pa- | many .toasts were given. orinutmer i DrEICrLeiLis S see vou.some time later. Long, silvery rays shot through with ve ed to have taken in ¢ | Sweetened,” whipped cream or a mer- Ger e be b Hatee | After luncheon more nuts were gath- Flaxseed Lemonade: Pour onto four olly Peppermint: 1 suppose you ingue made of white of one egg with a i< ered, and all enjoyed the joke on Pez- | tablespoons of whole flaxseed, one |are hard at work. Hope you won’t ba light— *Twill rain somewhere before the night. and picnic; but being quite an invalid T.am out of all pleasant and “enjo able teaspoon of sugar. This yvou will find deliciou; *pose 1 got Over tew “How many names you he finally asked. so far who found big chesinut. Anne’s little nd called- it an gir quart boiling water, and add the juice of two lemons. Let it steep for three { 80 busy tha we cannot hear from you once in a while. Hope you can visit times, 8o od: ? Light fleecy clouds in a clear, blud | I have enjoved Joseph Doe's talkand | . Now that we have all the cream | hundred s e e o nesa | and Crimson Rambler found a| hours, keeping it closely covered: | Me another vacation. sky advice about flower IU's a subjelct | Cheese (Dutch cheese, it is called also) Ok Fihey o T Gt hbime Spwt A sweeten to taste. This is excellent for With lots of good wishes for the Like the snowy sheep in the pasture | °f Which I never tire. Now I am go- | that we want to make We find Han hay: SrvavE batnst i SUE 1 Interested Reader asked what va- | cold Sisters, as ever, | ELIZA JAN: nigh: ing [0 but @ question to him. I never | Apple Pie with Cream Cheese eatable | “Wall! T'll sce,” say t riety, and a loud laugh rang out tof ¢ s B oaron Counts, 3 i} could get any gardener or niirseryman | —Make pie with one crust. While pie Vo more was said on the subject un- | find she w S Corner Fern Slhippory Elmiles 2o i boting Swn. BB The day will be fair for work or play; | Who could answer: “What to do to {is still hot press cheese through a po- | (il Monday ~morning, when Nat r A good Ww: rtainly enjoy ter over bark after breaking it up in TESTED RECIPES, Rejoice and sing for the merry May, | PhloxX to keep them from mildewing?” | tato ricer on top of ple and Serve. X 3 T | by all, and Nat's head was fairly turn. | Small pieces: cover the pitcher con-| marked at breakfast: taining it and let it stand umtil cool; It seems to make no difference “ = e o o ed with the compliments showered on One 1Ib. scedl A streak of light 'meath a leaden |Whether it's a wet or dry season, or | Cranberry .Meringue Pie_Now it's andprlel;}lw:!gufl x;'\i-[eh?mhfi. have it | he and Jane Ann. theit sad lemondutiolifon ke angy cups sugar, 3 teaspoons cin- _ dome— what Kind of soil, the mildew comes | time for cranberries, try “this some | 2nd L s'Pose If we'we ol fo ] | With Kind wishes all parted and went | SWeeten. namon, a little nutmeg and salt, 3 ta- Snowfiakes falling—haste ye home. t the same and ruins the phlox— |time: Chop finely one cup of cran- 2 i urry, for mow | their separate ways with many a kind| Mulled Buttermilk: The well beaten | Plespoons lard, 2 cups of cold water. : S i Bisacrts Jane Ann was in a flurry, for now | ; : 5 i { what the cut worms leave, berries, add one cup sugar, tablespoon | | Jane Ann was o for The Bulletin, w | volk of one exg, added to boiling but- | Boil all together for 10 minutes and S el sillas. Dttty Now 1 must tell you a remedy for | melted butter, beaten yolks of two or | Nat would know ng rest until it-was Soc Corner DPlace to | termilk; then let it boll. Another way | When cool add 3 cups of flour, and 1 Boreas whistles and sweeps the sky, {CUt worms. At nj make a very | three eggs (I use two; mix well; )turn | OVEEr a1 Deliverycs Tong 1 asant friendships. is to thicken the boiling buttermilk | (caspoon of soda. Bake one hour and ong.suds with soap and the: “in. | into pie tin lined with paste and bake When Rural Delivery came along he 3 i B G . three-c t i low ov v S 3 D an hen sprin- | 1 s 3 vas told t pass the word. He and BLACK PANSY with a little flour that has been wet juarters in a slow over. Lovely. Still. so still, with a coppery hue— your plants with it and they will |in quick oven; be careful not to let it | Was lold to pass the ~word, % Z : " | up well with cold buttermiik. F Earthquake weather—no sign of blue. | them alone; but you must be faith- | Pubble. Beat whites of eggs to stiff % 3 udge Cake—Omne cup sugar, two 1 ful and do it each night until the | froth, add :wo tablespoons of sugar, a 7 ! . Baked Milk: Put in a jar and cover | tablespoons of cocoa, 1-4 cup butter, 1 Tm sure God's flags are the fairest | time the season Is over for them tay| little lemon extract, spread lightly ‘on | lieve it is every woman's duty to| hed the highest degree of suc- | over with & piece of White paper and spoon of salt. one teaspoon flags 2 eat pie when baked and brown in oven. please her husband in regara to the ; bake moderate in oven until it comes iz vlved in one-half cup of sour the ‘wide, wide ‘world: Save all your soot from stovepipes| I find I have dandy luck in greasing | victuals, as far as possible—beside In these days when so many of us| ,p thick like cream. This can be taken | Milk: 1.1-2 cups of flour; vanilla, 1-4 ell so what the weatherll | and chimneys and put on the ground [ MY ple tins first, then dust with flour. | Simon’s sister is a regular “cracker- | bend all our caergy Lo the earning and | b ythe most delic cup of hojling water add ed last. Fill- B Yohr Lotes SWEET LAVENDER. | jack” housckeeper, and never was!saving of the dollars. and our efforis ? ing, 1 cup hot water, 1 tablespoon of When we see their folds unfurled. Plant somiething else between | Massachusctts. known to be without a well-supplied | to secure for our children a good phy-| Scotland. cocon, two-thirds cup of sugar, one —— each kind of chrysanthemums for ——— table, no matter how unexpected the | 1 development we are apt to awake | P = tablespoon of butter, one tablespoon Thought for Today. B8, ““fho " ools - bt each - ofis A HOME DRUG STORE. company. So you see I was put right | some time i the fact thai something ) TIMELY RECIPES FROM FRANK. |cornstarch. Cook until thick. they will mix not only the on my metal; and vou can believe I|very necessary for the happin A = Brown Bread—One cup of sour milk, h little songs are singing now le, but the color: if a white| Grandma hadé always kept herbs in|flew around some and to some pur- |ourselves and our chiidren is Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: |one cup of sweet milk, one egg, two- Themselves in litile hearts; !and a pink one are planted side by |the attic and some simple remedies in | Pose. 3 3 | ;(The oneness of spirit, the loving, du- | The exchange of recipes is good and |thirds of a cup of molasses, ohe ta. So beautiful the sunlight now de, next blooming period the white | the cupboard, but when her daughter | When they came In with Simon, I |tful regard of grateful children tow- | helpful. blespoon of sugar, one teaspoon of o Across the sweet world darts; will be a tawny pink, or dirty white, | took command of the household she |had a very respectable meal on the “g“;* ‘\?‘\:‘jl e ‘,?f“h Ty eysened | Sweet Pickled Peaches are excellent. | saleratus dissolved in a little of the So_many mystic things astir, id the pink a pale tawn: put a lock on the cupboard in her room | table, and was _calm (to all| o -_l‘l.>)e" e ":m clm xE Put two pounds of brown sugaf, t milk, one-quarter teaspoon of salt, two Such jov above the gloom never plant the button var, and arranged the upper helf—three | appearances) as the sea on & sum- | Iecomi pare cups of vinegar and one ounce of stick |cups of rolled meal, raising if desired. Just waiting in the lanes of life the larger varieties or the; sheives—whick had a door of its own— ; mer’s day. | rifices cinnamon into a saucepan and brin Bake in a three pint il o in s un out a . in | T g 5 5 i vas ples we ask rselves this fepisdle s e RETE e pint pail covered for _ To break in seas of bloom; run out and become much smaller in | for her home drug store. On the lower | I could see Simon was pleased with | - to the boiling point, and let boil 20 [one hour and fiftegn minutes, Such tripping feet, such dancing e size. shelf was a roll of soft white rags, | the dinner, although he said nothing; | How can a child. who has|n;;utes. dip one-half peck of peaches i % s wishing and such will Tn the fall drive stakes at each four | one of old flannel, a box of medicated ; @nd ‘I had a rcal pleasant visit’ with | D cared for be so ullerly | eparaiely into hot water and then |, Panut Butter Fudge—Two cups of To feel around the magic world corners of the chrysanthemum | cotton, a little package of wool for | sister Mary and her husband. regardless of those who have done 80, o the fur with a towel; stick | JFOWR sugar, two-thirds cup of milk, The bappy Christmas thri [hed. " "nain” 1itric” sirips on top | carachie. an old ihin blanket and an| Before they left they invited us to | much for them?” The answer lies in | Ci% G0, GC T AU R OV SHIEK | dissolve and lec boil hard, stirring but Selected. |and very cold nights lay sheots | old bed sheet. Qn the middle shelf | spend a couple of days with them at | the fact the cultivation of the | U8 PTG AN TRl cloves: Dt anso |little until it forms a soff ball in wa- sl Sy [or burlap on frames and your beds |Was a package of catnip and one of | their camp. So that will square up | uflections has been negletted, and this | joie "o peaches at a (ime : ter: remove from stove, add four ta- ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. |Will unfold much more perfect and |sage for colds, ome of wormwood for | Some for my work and trouble. It|cannot be done without disastrous re. | "% '8 BELes B & (M€ - | blespoons of peamut butter and stir — the blooming period be much pro- | Sprains, a tin box of soot for stomach | always does’ pay in the end to do | sulls To lenore the spiritual side Gl -itea o Novl MK St i o uniil dissolved: add one teaspoon of RURAL DELIVERY—Card recetved | longed. v ache, a bottle of witch hazel, one of | one's best. o e e O Guttie itubs Veffes mouredil ard vanilla, one-third cup of raisins, cut and_forwarded to Ruth. Sisters, get a supply of mending cot. | camphor, one of camphorated oil. @ SIMON'S WIFE. |t in power and to rob it wholly of all | Pufter tubs after souted, and the | ralsins’ small; beat all until creamy. BIDDY-Cards and letier recelved | ton on cards and spools one, two, three | box of home-made ointment from =S endearing qualitie hub fora malt oot e e FAT CONTRIBUTOR. and mailed as you wished, S48 B in you can get all | Balm of Gilsad buds and sweet agra- | T[MELY RECIPES FROM AUNT | gt Shifdren are o ¢ Sohere | day or two. After flling set in & oor| Kent County, R L 5 ¥ TR s LI shades. TIf your cotton gloves gi mony cooked in lard, a box of plain igushizal. o 0D AL & hot td o B T hor T i oF At ahoalfl koen hland mend them. line, and ome of cold cream; a pair of : T | b dbur WL S0 cmie: oorn) bregd ang open Zor yeliomould keep their eves| It your husband's overalls and jump- | &mall_scissors, a needle and white| Dear Sisters of the Corner: As to- | Customed to sceing everyone busied in | 2nd sour wilic fo make corn bread and BUSY L2 or - yell decorations on the | ers get small ho in them take one | thread, a package of court plaster and | matoes are plentiful this year, and | Promoting their comfort making L‘\v\e <! ‘:‘m R s g PO dED: tal 3 v. oF ftwo threads of 1tooetotore Ofe |t o B0 sioye fincers and finger | therefosd. reasoneble ini brice, I send | ondless to give them sweet Tilk; in measuring the soda| Dear Hditor and Social Corner Sis- FAT CONTRIBUTOR Card re- Rh ] E Cto gy € a few good recipes for their nse: u; is e l')vnahle]lf: fr‘i-‘:mfil n;;t(fl_'er;n:;adr{;;m”’l‘c‘\ swguu'rri ters: I want to thank The Bulletin for et e i Al Aot - : % ; they. will lator be anything but of s a shallow s generosity ceived and mailed to Grace. yobake iwo or thiee colors and mend | O the upper shelf was a bottle of | piccalilli—One peck green tomatoes, | and self-centerad, expectig. still 1o | Just below the edge of the SPoon £0 & | mur ciiacs wiiel orolng & tent for FAT CONTRIBUTOR: Card rec | Topr, garpets. Take black and mend ) alcohol, one of peppermint, ome of| chopped and drained, “eight medium | fiave everything done for them. and | Pint of sour milk; free the soda from | meeting place for ua an 2 and mailed as you directed. (oh i black and white duck shirts. | Wintergreen and one of Jamaica gin- | gizeq onions, one cabbage, all chopped | taking it all for granted without any |every lump, wet it in cold water and i s White and <darn you ; ger, 2 1l flask of the best brand: | s & y 1 also want to thank all the sisters 4 hi ind —darn your dish towels | ger, a small flask of the best bran fine, two <quarts vinegar, two pounds | sense of gratitude, stir it in last} stir thoroughly through h b ho oot HEPATICA -Card received and |and hand towel a bottle each of home-made grape, | tablespoons _each cinna- | in. 5t the parents are constantly|and through the batter, and the bread | W0, 22ve S0 generously taken me to mailed to Billie en your portieres you can mend | blackberry -and wild cherry juice, 4 and allspice. Salt and pep- 1‘ e e b CIaT | Wil b Nght th thelxight Heat of orens Pl Llhfeu' Pnln;(x‘m.h)men[s during the . N and with patience and ease | bottle of paragoric, one of anise, an g e, E . ol 2B A e k28 5 - | past few weeks. BETSY BABBETT -Card received |one can scarcely tell where the ,:’]: STielor custy oIl Whent Attt Gt De{“::u taste. Cook until well done and | dren to have any time to spend with Boston Brown Bread—Two cups of | Theoda: I sincerely hope T shall meet and forwarded to Enid iwas. T learned the things by ex. |arnica, one of valerian, a supply of thick. Ilhwln, the sure results will be this| sour milk, two large cups meal and one | vou again, as I enjoved the few min- WHEN AND-*H i verie so wish to it on. © | reliable cough and croup medicine, a Chili Sauce—Twenty-four ripe toma- | lamentable 1 = 1n‘vf "'nrnznur! lnl’sl;( cup flour, one scant cup of molasses | utes in your company. OW TO TRANS- Wish some of the flower lovers of | bottle of good liinment, some oiled | toes, six onions, thirteen green pep-| S0 the impossibility ‘o a sympathetic, | with teaspoon of soda stirred in ft; Married and Happy: Where is the PLANT IRIS, the Corner could see my dahlias, 1{muslin, a package of carbonated ban- | pers; chop fine; add five cups vinegar, Pleasureable companionship. The only { half teaspoon of salt and one cup of | proposition you were going to suggest. ikl 4 have t varieties and my | dages, some bowel and nerve tablets | three tablespoons salt, two teaspoons | WaV to have the srown son and daugh- | sweet Wilk or water enough for a thin | Too bad we can’t meet at Lincoln By St 405 Cobtlorites: T waik have been a sheet of pink and | from her family physician and in a tin | eaeh nutmeg and cinnamon, one tea- | [er seek and enjoy our society, show | batter; put in' two pound coffee can | pari. I fully expected to &o there. 501 you Row 1 ot Bowers Since” the nfddle. of Tuas B ite the cOTher e g a b otils of cir: | 'apeont ead loves and_allspice, four | & oving consideration for us and|and steam three hours. I set mine in Black Pafisy:. 1 have been very, very Phor all stid in shade. ATher oo erday was my birthday and one | bolic acid and one of laudanum. There | cups Sugar. Boil for two hour | deference to our wishes, is fo gain|the warm oven to dry. It isnice With | busy since T moved. Have fully in- Tillives, I found St T ] ¢ cards sent me had the fol- | Was also a cake of good carbolic soap | while hot in glass jars. [ "“P‘ ang ”“"n Jgcnce ;: _“'"]V%"»‘ or without cream or butter. tended very week to write, but 'twould nials and annuals in the fall, 1 got [LOWIns verse, which I will pass on |and one of pure castile. : Tomato Salad—Peel small round to- | growing years, o c|, Chestnut Filling—Boil the chestnuis [ be foo late when I could spare the plenty of plants and blossoms; spade |10 YOu one and all | In her wardrobe was a warm kimo- | ;.. o0 whole, cut across both days| — Is it ot our willing and con- | 1 Slightly heated water until soft, peel | time. Have sewed all the time and the ground, throw seeds broadcast, |, : | na, slippers and an old shawl where| ;" ho¢ the tomatoes fall apart into| stamt servics for the child that makes | 200 mash to a paste while hot; beat | taken a great many stitches. press soil down hard, then cover with | T1°[e’S much in the world we want | they could be easily found. quarters but are not separated at the | ug love It " the child that makes | yoics of four egss with a quarter of | Peggy Ann: What a pleasant mest- . s Noon % She also provided kimona and slin- | UaTters e 1a us love It so dearly? Then let us turli 3 young of powdered sugar until thick ‘he h cornstalks. As soon as frost is out 5 D & bottom. Place each on a small lettuce | this truth to the child’s advantage and I po’ e £ 1 ck, | ing when vou ceme for the key to the of ground dig with spading fork (but S we get are few, pers in her doughter's room and flannel | 10,2 3ng put on top a spoonful of | not object as i¥00 o iesime inbi| <o A QuARESRiok & pound ol eheglunkl e don’t turn soil over); rake bed and ed the best of thoughts | Wraps for each of the cnfldren in case | ,.vonnaise dressing. 1 Shifa Belp. with et Hiouscholy iork paste and mix until creamy, and spread Papa’s Boy: Surely your auto is a | you will have quantifies of all kinds = T GG Sl e ; |1 know very well that we feel some- | J6tWeen brown bread, cake, or white | safe running one. I have enjoyed many ! and to give away; thin out and suen| A birthday wish for you. In a chest in the attic was stored| Tomato Butter—Pare seven pounds| KnOW v N ere T ohmer ty aome |bread. Good in the children's lunch | rides with you lovely, early and rank flowers a5 yeu | PATIENCE, a reserve fund of white rags, old flan- | firm ripe tomatoes. Add three pounds “"(:’r‘l‘* j)url (}ltvge'leh{:‘l ?ns §€EIF;e 2 the | box. Best wishes to all will get. Where I live this is the only —— nel, pieces of old quilts, etc., and there | sugar, one cunce ground cinnamon, | WEVE OWSE S FAR TO OFETACe 0L - Rural Delivery—Glad you do not al- CHERISETTE, way I raise seed. The soil is so poor | BILLY’S GOOD THINGS TO KNOW. | Were paper bags of all kinds of herbs. | one-half ounco ground cloves and ey sanli i sl part to | 10w the slight herb to grow in your | ebanon. and bakes so. paisa sl There was also a family syringe, a | pint of cider vinegar. Boil for three | for us. buf, even so, It issour part garden. Why should not the brethren ‘wear a bit of narrow vellow ribbs A PRACYTICAL SUGGESTION:. Some sister asked about removing Sisters of the Social Corner: |13rSe and a small hot wdter bag, a | hours. W ¢ take this t for is. Any time will do. Last year I | With a hearty good handshake €6 soapstone and two bricks where #he | Go1y Caesup—Peel and chop fine (,"e’ mk‘:n;“'(":; o ag"‘u’;edn‘"ot;};f? tached to the watch chain a fo0k up some roots for a friend while m here once more to chat a while, | SOUld find them ‘“E“m‘r"ad"‘f{‘zh ;"‘;‘; PeCE Soed tine’ omaroes jand, aralh | things for their! Kaodl It we rontriythe greatiand little granfma. i Mr. Editor and Members of the So- n bloom and set them where 1 knew | 1ad besin io think evervone had for cks and stone were fifted With cloth | dver night. Then add two cups each | direct their carly offers of assistance | 2,S0¢ial Corner charm to know who's | cja] Corner: The ubiquitous Telophone where and what they were, 0 when | Z0tien me until T got the cards from | PAES- ETTA BARBER. | 0} ohnen onions, chopped celery and | we will be surprised to find perhaps | PA0: I was a little stung as I could | ygpin seeks the co-aperation of the vr?e,vbnhoum be ready for them. I |Joan and Hcpatica: then Faye Verna e sugar, one cup white mustard seed,!that they have learned quickly; and |DOf attend the fair to wear the yellow | gocial Corner: WiN the sisters follow ciober they called for them and that rottin he did not see me at the | WE LIVE A TRUE STORY DAY | one-half cup salt. iwo teaspoon each! if we have the tact to make the work | and get face to face with any of the | iy, jead of sensible women everywhera made the second time removing in | VS e e Tl e ting so the child will still wont | Cornerites. Married and Happy was | w0 o0 SUOGHRZ"S diviet dress reform one season and this spring they blos me time before the fair came off i four teaspoons cinnamon, eight red | o work when once it has learn. | 50 kind as to equip me with the yel- | P2® SP8 MRS Tol oo rrars, or small somed beautifully. T can see no dif- my mind made up to attend and | pear S of T} a1 G . | peppers, seeded and chopped finc, and | ed, we will have real helpers in our | 10W Tibbon. May nothing ever mar | ,jiiq ‘in the baoks of their skirts to ference whatever wwhen it is done. sent myself at the tent. Had my |, D¢ Sisters of The Social Corner: | be e b Svte of dar ] SHia : her state of happiness. It would have | b/ Jieo) hat th i T o e (pissOnl ad MY |1 have been much interested in. the|one and a_quarter quarts of cider | children HEEstateiol Far ot would have | make enough fulness 30 that the gar r ad a border of iris | yellow ribbon ready and pinned under |jgtters on the subject of Reading. All| Vinegar. Mix well and put up in| Then if we will share’an interest in | Peen a8 sweet to me as hon N2V | ment may hang gracefully, thus en- Zpfik:u:‘x'd‘;:i feet long which had 355 | the lapel of my codl, as 1 thought Yel- | of them so good. - Have read o of | crocks or jars. the games and studies of the children | R ;””“’"‘ vore the yellow how at | hinging freedom of movement as well S e Disom on, ;a).n;i' the majority | low ¢ id not with black when uded | the books mentioned; to read and en- If you want something new in the|as we let them share an interest in| The Bulletin ten A plpdon s R b U b2l R MW;A ast season while e ;’””n-m] 1in 1y .)1)‘:‘ Iw,‘l-'\l ‘\_ 3| joy the samec stories forms a bond | Pie line, try these recipes: our work, 1 f;-pl qurfi !hn't' we will find Moosup i 3 The Social Corner Is an institutios - 3 2. but Ve orie. thy siitad | o ; G . - realk . Moosu she st 0 For vears T have had a friendship | limbago seized me. and it 1t hog bine | of sympathy between friends. Gingerbraad Pie—One-nalf cup thick | Strong, unbreakable link growing R e T B garden and now I've been thinking T | Possible for me ty e I'had 10/ ciavanter In frsl‘;xs-v‘ss l::-e.e Jprincipal | sour cream, stirred until the butter | (S FeCR WP 900 1 1S G0, e Tth, the | T'MELY RECIPES AND A REMEDY. | &R tHinKCE (o hte of a woman wonld like a Social Corner garden, and | Walk (when I did) I do | S nares) A = - Y, We | shows, one-half cup sweel cream, three | ™ Sl B ik 2 - chastity, e ik wonder who of the brothers and sis. | think anvone could have tolerated m [2r€ living day by day. It may not| eggs, two rcunded tablespoon flour, a | Ojder hov and girl who confide In us| ;. gocia1 Corner: What a jolly |0 2 slitted skirt can rise no higher ters would be willing. to evenanns | dl nly il s hovaiad ¥ | be as interesting as we would like it | pinch of salt and a little ginger, one- | thelr sriefs and glories, and the grown | 4,,c™ 0" T10q At the Norwich than the part of her person exposed to ld b 0 exchange | dignity—only those who have-felt the | oo o5 T 3 . s S 7 b e 5 @ ad at the Norwic han the You all at the picnic and fair and |Mmorning and scatter around a few | N on o to it that the heroine 18| one teaspoon soda, scant, dissolved in | B ‘TR B8 IO BaMG (00 o o | When it erected a tent for ns. Many | Of medium fulness and of medlum wished I could have been thers. Heaw | Z0od things to knbw: | [Donest and upright, —devoted, = and |, very little hot water. Line two plates | GeT70US BLOPS ‘0 o, &~ onloy O SBOH | fhanjes: | length are pretty and d(efsnrt: iz lovely of The etin_to have pro- S jaue aud that soes a longiway (0-| wfhia good sliostebiecrnit, 'nour ni| DESHEST SHEL e ©| Theoda: Was sorry not to have seen | those. Ingert a panel, & o the tent. XNext fall why | Remedy for Hiccough—Swallow as | Wards making the story a success. the mixture and bake. e W e . cadh cther you again after you helped me find |-vou have make your figure an object of we meet in Westerly; then we could | ' 1CKIY ossible tablespoon of | Read is one of my greatest| 4 - 5 This, I think. is the crown of suc- |3y, w525 0 "0 % 1 have a chance | remark and of ridicule. There are A iRitE: LR O nowdere gar without-any : < but “Business hefore Cheese Cake—line 2 pie plate with | cess we all crave in rearing our chil- | toieeh Lohie ncquninted sorie iy, plenty of fashions in vogue that are o R Mgt It is sald the is a motto-] adopted some | CTust and your in this mixture: One | dren. The link that is missing In | © 60 better acauainied some Gav. | BECH ¥ o sfetul, hyaienic and becom.- 7 Lt ypped it | and try to live up to. To | pound cottage cheese, well drained, | an otherwise complete chain "f{rigm or 1 should have heard about it. | ing that you will select those for your. -_— in, repeat. get the Work fairly well dome up be- | one-balf cup sugan, cne tablespoon of | pleasing family existence, = = Do come down this wai again: some | self. and particularly for your sshool. & 2 fore taking < | flour, four eges, a little ar nutmes. for the health a appiness | 170 ; = : is tr The Family Cough Medicine. | An earthen dish of quickiime placed | Xwhile pleasure will Slip in ahead: | Beat well, add sweet millc (o make It | of the whole Corner (287 simeswilllaye come tun, K1 e e EEREe ¢ S R In every home the hould be closets will absorb moisture, act as| "It was so ‘he other morning, I was | like waffle ‘batter, pour into the tin, | THE MINISTER'S DAUGHTER. |you aronor all tired ct witer your tip | E THE TELEPHONE. botile D § New Discovery tant and ke rats and m putting the sitting room in order, had | $Prinkle with floured currants and a | it i g-‘d‘l:‘o"'rheep%la-“_ pUBEEORE & S ! Ay ready j o nbb Whet: aos | AWAY. just time to do it hefore getting din- | little cinnamon and bake unmtil brown | <p 3 HE g z member of ihe family contracts a cold | For Lumhago {\vo hazs abou | ner, and was husy picking up the | and firm. Pl S S el e e TR ey o e e FOND?N;R:ROM Ry ora (duugh‘: ; mpt use will stop the | one long six inches wide, | Papers and raagazines. when my eye | o Editor and Social Corner Sisters: At| and repay you for the nice comfortable RAL DEL! v . spread of sichn S. A, Stjd of Ma- | fill with bran sprinkle with water |iell on the book I had been reading] THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN. i i | v fal S a g Sy : h watc ’ this time I will send in some old home | seat you gave me at the fair. som, Mich, gimites: My whole family | lay in oven ugtil well heated and lay | the night before, left open at such - remedies, as many have not been s Pesgy Ann: Hope vour dinner did| Dear Hditor and Social Corner Sfe- depends upon Dr. King's New Discoy- | across back. "he oil from the bran |&n interesting chapter. Well! I just| Dear Editor and Friends in the So- | [*T RS 28 FRCY Nt | ot Spoll whilo T called on you the | ters: I wish to thank Ruth for in- ery as the best cough and cold medi- will draw sut the miser 1 say two | had to read a page or two, and do | cial Corner: How glad we all are to other day. Was sorry we happened |forming me in the Social Corner of cine in the world. Two &0c bottles cured me of pneumonia.” wise one can be kept hot while the you know, tefore I realized it the morning was nearly gonme, the clock see the sun once more after the much needed rains. Cough Syrup—One ounce each of thoroughwor#, slippery elm, stick along at just that hour the writers of the hymns The Mis- @kes of My Life, and Sometime We'll I Thousands s in usé ; eyt of other families have been equally Sea G $ striking aroused me to the fact that| Now I guess the wells will ill up and | licorice, add one pint molasses and uH:,‘;i R e e hink | nderstand, I never knew before just benefited aad depend entirely upon Dr. |, A Dress Shield may be cut in half | there was but an hour before Simon|we can all drink aqua pura to our | one-half in one quart water; then |{hem. Hggs are getting high. for th i King's New Discovery to cure their | 2Pd each ha uset\l as the lining for | would be in to dinner. Just then the | hearts’ content. strain and add one pint molasses and | time of year, so frv these: (Continued on Page Fifteen.) coughs, colds throat and lung troubles, | {B® Dbaby’s bi Make a removable | telephone bell rang and Simon’s voice | Sister Grace: You are very good at|one-half pound of granulated sugar; R P = 1 Every dose belps. Price 50c and $1. All cover of linen or lawn edged with lace or embroidery. said: guessing. Now you must know thal cook together untfl as thick as cold No Egg Loaf Cake halt cups sugar. one and one-half cups druggists. H. E. Buckien & Co., Phila- “Sister Mary and her husband | all's fair in love and war. but In our|molasses; bottlo for nse. Dose: One | piif “'b% Sisd butter ons<RHIE delphia or St. Louis, To make a loop of tape or baby rib. ame on the train and will be up to| Corner it'’s different, Here there’'s no | teaspoon several fimes a day. fnm; Iun;| lm,, (‘e“pl'—‘l-‘ o ome LSRR bon about four inches long and sew it | dinner!” falr telling tales out of school. 1 at- Hoan Lt haone, Nitmeg, rala- Eczema and ltching Cured. to.the.gathered part of the Hning of & y will! I cried”. “O, goodness| tended the New London county fair| For Hoarseness—Four ounces of grat- | tartar, three cups flour, natmeg, rals T thing, healing medi hat is an excellent wa hing 1p a | graclons!” T haven't a (hing for din- | the second day and met quite a few | °d fresh horseradish; lst stand over- [ Ins and ci Bake in slow oven. e . uene, madication iin | Bal 13 BN o NPy (AN Ty I once resided not|night in one pint of good vinegar; then| No Egg Layer Cake—One cup sugar, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Olntment pene- tiny hat, ner, have beea so busy, thought we'd just have a lunch of bread and milk!"” old friends, for many milea from the city of Norwich. S0 ond-nalf pint of hicey: bring five tablegpoon melted butter, one cup milk, Hour, two teaspoons . trates every pore of the skin, | g i irati § 3 et 4 : : 2 ther will remove perspiration staris | © “Well!” <ays Simon, “I dow't see |l also mnet a few of the Cormerites in | Il to boiling polut; straln and squeeze E¥o. icups arsa ariia e e ormomi B el | but shonld be wmiixed with ammonta | what 1 can do about it. Youwll have|the feat that was so Aindly and|out. Dose: One teashoon three or four | beking powder, favor as desired, salt. B e loarhatoon o apeems | and water, Tuk urth ether, one- | to go to the butcher's.” thoughtfully provided by The Bulletin | times a day. This is also good for a|, Seur Milk Cake--One cop gugar, one| Y. | fohrth ammonth ie-half water is| Of course, all the while I was talk- | company. As many of us are mothers | cough. sour milli, four tablespoons =melted | Cyres all humors, catarrh and heal eczema, rashes. ringworm, tetter ana other unsightly eruptions, Kezema Dintment is a doctor’s prescription, not an experiment. All druggists or by A good mixture—-rinse and place in the sun. To prevent the little child from s ing I was doing a deal of thinking, and had about made up my mind what to do., So I said “Well, den ¢ worry, T'll make out some and a few now members who ars mothers of little children have written quite recently, it may be helpful for us to discuss together the matter of For Whooping Cough—Take equal parts of honey, sweet ofl and vinegar and simmer a few minutes on the shortening, two cups flour, salt, one- half teaspooa soda in the milk, cinna- mon, cloves and nutmeg, one-half cup raisine. Put all In a mixing bowl to- rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, mail, b Chemical Co., Phila- sreclain tub w s hav- a e s nhie nd Bt Loats. - | e e s Py [ fiow.” huns up the receiver and—— | training our chlldren successtully. We | Sove; then bottle up for use Dose: | sether and then mix " "“|cures paleness, nervousness, e | (i eleen (h hatiom of thestub hefore | NuStled! : all know that there are several degrees | f.08 (CSUCIE (0G £001 e wough, | o Jhere 18 something nice when vou | piqq up the whole system. THERE 1s no agysrusing medium in | turning on the water, Now Simon likes me lo set a good | of failure and succesy to be reached, 5 3 2 S BNamTbIng o JitUs oxtregRere Get it today in uzual llquid form or Tastern Connecticut e to The Bul- b ¥ table, particuiarly when wa have com- | and only orcasionafly ‘do-we meet 3| Cure for Neuralgia —Take a big hand- | With eold meats Bl e LS “ahiled letin for Dubiness reaulis To make face veils look fresh, wet pany; and I do too. Any way, I be- mother who we have reason to thimk ful of sage leavef; stecp them in one Browned Potato Loaf—Take as many & SHocolaie