Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1913, Page 14

A GOOD NAME KEEPS ITS LUSTRE IN EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants good home letters, good business letters: good help- ful letters of any kind the mind may sugsgest. ‘Wedpesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER. SDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: Award made the last Saturday in each month TH E $2.50 to Arst; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. DARK They shuuld be in hand by are able. Do not repeat names. Do not use slang. De net try to be witty or smart or coarse. A woman asked to board a young woman who had been employed in a necessary capacity in her neighber- hood, repliedt “Impossible. I never met her: I trust 1 never may. 1 seldom attempt to use my telephone that I do not hear her strident voice. I would not have lter in my home as an associate for my | children.” THE CARE OF CANARIES. | considered a benefit, and the bird is not llkely to take enough to hurt it. The first requisite in the care of any cage is cleanliness; the floor of the cage belng so arranged that it may be ensily cleansed and strewn with conrse sand. Light, sun and freedem from chill or _exposure In cold weather are all nec- essary. Fresh water, both for drinking and bathing must be given daily. Proper mixtures of seed, which usu- ally include summer rape, millet, ca- nary seed and cabbage seed, are put up by expert dealers, and the birds must also have green stuff—lettuce, groundsel. or watercress, which should “A Little No Bweet Sixteen had been Married and Happy for more than a twelvemonth, As she had been A Btenographer, she knew little of housekeepjng at first, so wife. One Saturday morning she had been es Industrious as a Bee, and had done cake, Jim’s . oatmeal bread, Lue of Canterbury’s checkerboard cake, Peggy Anne's sour cream cookies and then had made Girlie's seafoam candy, Co- Solid’s root beer, Btta Barber's sponge ‘cake, and some of Hannah Who's de- licious salads. ¥ When she called Billie tog dinner, which consisted of potatoes, ’:ranmed codfish and johnny cakes, which sShe told ‘him “is enough for Just Us,” she took him out to see her well filled pantry. “Doesn’t everything look nice?” she asked him. “Why, you dear little Busybody,” he said, “An Observer would say that you were expecting to feed a regiment.” nsénse Now and Then” By Betsey Bobbett Aunt Judy had Sweet Lavender, Aunt Nancy a Pink Rose, Aunt Jerusha, Hepaticas; Aunt Hester carried Clover Blossoms; Aunt Serena, a lovely Fern; and no wonder our sister exclaimed in surprise as one after ler came up and presented her flowers. Marigolds and Swamp Apples. Nat, Marcus, Jack, Josiah and Cru- soe, @ fow of the brothers, came pant- ing up, saying they had hunted tiil out of breath, but “them pesky wimmen folks had got all the posies.” How- ever, they did catch a Bluebird, a Magple, and another one with a Red Wing, so brought them along. “HOId on,” said Abijah Hard. “I did find One of Them shy little Violets. Thought I'd give it to Polly to wear when a California Visitor came to see her.” : | The company was soon in the house, |and then what a time they had, all | talking at once. | “Why,” exclaimed our hostess, “if seemed very short. ‘with those nice looking twins who live across the read from you. * Aren’t wtomr h?svlfw some miserable rainy wea though, we xynult take it along with the pleas. ant. “Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be daric and dreary. Dear Cornerites:—Even .the autumn leaves are in fashion with their orien- How we tolled during the dry sea- son carrylng water to keep them alive until rain should come. I find that slips rot easily if kept in the house, or where it is warm, keeping the soil rather moist. Only had cut-flowers enough for ten boxes for the public shutin homes. Hope they cheered some of the in- mates. Sister Patience: Sorry vou are so poorly. Should enjoy seeing your colg lection of dahlias. » ‘When the days are long, am quite } an early bird especfally when washing day comes, but dislike the same work by lamplight. If one waits for daylight it brings | ‘With best wishes to the whole |, ASE G st cupne Tostor o victim: Bk Habit: lito sober ana useful citimnns, and so strons is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to ige the' fact that ORRINE is G armfy -in- am, still, der thi: 1t1 uarantee, 11, Treat me with more consideration|she had to learn by Experience. She |Aunt Mohliable, an armiful of Love-in: | Corner I am, stl 20148 under this positive & A and se 161 o mot B e n | Meeds o Sympathy, however, for as | a-Mist, and Aunty No. % had a Morn- BUTTIN. | after & Grlal, you gal né beneni”your % THE TELEPHONE, she was Always In and Ready to learn, | ing Glory vine entwinéd about her. = mOon T Be refu A:k ORRINE costs ONE. " | {1ie soon became an excellent House- | Altogether It was a beautiful sight, BUSY DAYS. VIS Son 135 Main S6. It is common practice to keep a dried i 5 : Reuben’s Wife, S's Wife and Simon's Their greeting tells us to JONATHAN SMITH, per w the bird can at| & blg Social Corner Baking. She had lben’s fe, Si's Wi d Simon's | tal colors. eir gree {f 9 pew SoSyvlibes g ol got at mfdo Ehubs(;- e:ln[et puffs, Teheo- Wife said those brothers couldn’t come | bid good-bye to summer-time and 2 » » usually fastened to the wire. It is|4a's sponge drops, Loulse's chocolate | but each sent a bunch of Cornflowers, | flowers. 30 Town St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE < A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL for Cil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 318, so terhpestuous that the habit of hold- ing the hat firmly to one’s head when passing a side street becomes second nature and proclaims the man from Wellington all over the world.” The aggressive nature of the plakat —a fish native to Slam—is the basis of a national sport. Under mnormal conditions the fish is of commonplace always be well washed before given “Oh, no!” she laughed. “But I |here doesn’t come Ma with a Biddy | all kinds of morning work in a hurry. | appearance. If two are placed togeth- thIem.h s b thought perhaps Grandma, Great|anda Spring Chicken under her arm.| Now Ilam:‘ tr,\';]ng aflother plarn. About fer In a tank the most rcmfi‘:l.b.}z THE SO P . Sok SR LA n the winter a slice of apple is ap- | Grandma and Aunty might come this | She can’t mean them for dinner for|one o'clock, when the coast is quite | change takes place, and with rais CHit G R ro- e aste: work in o teaspoon of | preciated. When fed seeds only, espe. | afternoon to stay over Sunday, and I|they are not cooked. Perhaps they |clear, the laundry work -goes quite|fins they prepare to give battle. The Pumpkin Pie. Soread s i 9 _"l” ‘l ittle salt. | cjally an excess of the richer seeds,|don’t want anythifig to do but care for | are the ones that play in the band. smoothly. As thieves have never vis- | two fishes dart at one another with % DRI IS YOS IDHNth fuch Sk Ssover Wee Peggy and talk over the duties of | “Where’s Frank?” asked Joan. “I|ited our clothes reel, I feel safe to let [the greatest savagery, never ceasing In the spring the eater’s fancy the ham and set in the oven to brown. | such as hemp, they are likely to fail in | health. A Young Mother. Now let's have dfn- saw him down the road. He had an | them be out all night, unless a storm until one is killed or until they are - g Graham Cookies—Rub one-half cup| Occasionally, in the winter, a littls| ner, for it is almost time for Rural De- | Azalea on his arm.” He appeared just | Is ragins. separated for future contests. While - a"'{.’egf";“"i‘,’;’fl”’;gfi:n‘“‘"- of Simon Pure leaf lard to a cream |bread soaked in milk and them presesd|livery, and I want to see the Social | then and explained his tardiness by | Hot water is a remedy for many |in this excited condition the colora,of Ot the stuff will satisfy. 1 one cup of sugar, add one well | dry, may be given: this is considered | Corner.” For you must know she was | saying that he stopped to pick a Sweet | things. People can do wonders with | the fish are dazzlingly beautiful, and Thes he fesis n Inward iooging beaten ezg and one-half cup of sour | 20od for a bird whose voice is lost aft- |2 very Interested Reager. | Witliam. : a kettle of scalding suds with kero- [ not until the end of the fight does he Tot hoiis pasity that will tisase, cream. Sift into this mixture one- | er mouMing. Just as they finished dimner The| Somebody said that Beccy had re- | sene added. Nothing like a dipper | close his fins, when he resumes his And impatiently he's glancing J half teaspoon of soda and on alf | 1t is very necessary that a canary | Telephone rang. o | cefved Aline from her Maine Lover | of hot water in the hands of a |usual dull appearance. The fishes are AL b ren Tt o3 the Trosk spoon alt. Stir in enou | should mever be frightened by — loud| “Hello, Sister.” said The Minister's | saving that he had visited Montville | woman;” with a small dipper or cup | reared artificially and trained for t flour to make a stiff dough. Roll out | noises, rough handling or sudden jar-| Daughter. “Old Sol is shining so0|and tried to find Céntennial Square, | thorough work can be done in the hen | contests, which take place under W- B ARASY 1hé chbirih ipei Lone-tourth of an ‘inch ‘thick. Cut Inio | ring of the cage: they are sensitive, | brightly that we are all going over ‘but had been knocked down by Fapa’s | house, throwing it on the sides, over- | cense from the crown, and are & val- . fancy shapes and bake In a quick oven. | affectionate littl % | to see you, if you are to be at home | Bov's nd so badly bruise at | 3 erside of roosts, give the [uable source of revenue. B o e comag st SO | 25 L e remrem and & hock s Mig aeiarhoon | it took a great deal of Witch Hazel to | nests a bath also. e 2 Bl Dol iy | --Summer Salad—Two cans of pork | g 3" may cause lllness, or even | L, ATEINOON T o# she answered |cure him. He returned with Gladness| Summer is the best time, but we] While the use of foreisn words 48 But_although he likes it better janc beans, one half cup ‘pure ‘apple : MOUNTAIN LAUREL, |auickly. “Come right away.” Then |to his own state, only to be almost |shall have pleasant days before cold | fleadlly increasing among Germans kes it vinegar, pepper and salt to taste. Rub O - | she flew around to get the dishes dane | Frozen when he got there. weather. Saves buying insect-powder | (I government of Saxony has taken Than the one of rhubarb made, ol e thitaan ot East Norwich: N. Y. sits Dew 2t & e L St vy measures to stamp out, as far as pos- SURAne Jong-rolt want nes hoting | s oans through s potato masher, il before her company came. | An Outsider looked In a moment to| only in small quantitie Iseslnes To ST . And it cannot be allayed. llates e e ) TESTED RECIPES , She had just fnished and sat down | cav that she fust saw A Doctors | Rural Delivery made a strong | quc,fon " niil" passed by gl b S G e oL uce leaf ondiichi = 3 ‘or a minute to glance over her love aughter coming down the street; she | point in regard to women learning | & 4 a8 & i and dot with pork cut in_dic . Eai .| Corner when on glancing out of the | thought her name was Fvelyn, but| how to dress before trying to vote. laudfag lgst Vesr i Was ensced TH SRR EES Peisios So RUMOK g CHESTNUT. Dear Tditor of the Social Corner: | COMMeT When on ElAacine oot Bf the | @ way she know she was A Lanca- | We are an Indebendent Nation and|Purely German substtutes are to be i I plomly Sene | Planfela, Herewith I send a few tested recipes: | "uyryy ‘here's a whole evergreen for- | shire Witch yet we send our gold across the water | \5¢d _In gchools for the “Fremdem- PR B Duich 'his ilate veoenn | ——ee Pork Cake—Half pound chopped | est coming down the street!” Graco sald she was only A Plain | for such fashions. worter? imelen .i‘"‘l’{?”r Wh‘fhdh?" But they make the Crust so Soggy | HOW BETSY BOBBETT FOUND |Pork, 2 cups molasses, 1 cup sugar, On coming nearer it proved to be Woman, so she was pleased to see BLANCHE. \}' ‘;r!f; _3(gen of ‘,f,.‘. ?cag‘:’xl;e . In- That with them he's soon displeased BIDDY. add pint of boiling water. When cold | Only One stately Balsam Fir, followed | Queen Bess cleaning windows with —— . b -5 ';05‘1{“93 o) !mec P rmfl;{; And the appetite for pastry . add 1 tablespoon soda, chopped raisins, | by what seemed to be a procession of | Bon Ami. < | GRAPE CONSERVE. to fearn Erdiunde’ . Qiterally, " eekth Is remaining unappeased SRR = flour to make soft dough, all kinds of | flower beds. These as each turned in | J. B. D. said: “Does anyone know | gt nowledge), while “Kurzschretbkuns 7 el ponder how many | spices, at her gate she found to be nearly her | Who {s X. Y. Z.?” and Libbie answer- | Dear Social Cornerites:—I wonder | (57T 0‘2,:1“‘?‘:”;"““(‘;}1135) ‘;"gm fif“fl':' The: i s L You sometimes have to drop your whole family of aunts, sisters, cousins | ed: “A problem \fo be solved; who can | if many of the Sisters know, the value ¥, Cheat Spase) 2 B s e ciics: top. T ches, | work and {ake a horse to the black- | m‘;i‘:;m_c‘;“:;;c’:; oSup molasses, 1| and brothers, each bearing an immense | find {he unknowh quantity.” | of /the stove oven? I cooll all our|lUfe In fhe curriculum in thepince of And the fragrant hucklepérries Cnjoyed the Tide, boih- wayh. . hers | Spoon of soda, 1-2 tdaspoon ot clove, | PUIED Of her Svorte BONEE | S R ment | lonser, " MY iy 1 to prépate whet|Henceforth a delinquent ofical wil =gl A UL was a four hour wait at the shop, but | &llspice and cinnamon, 1 cup Not-a- | crimgon Rambler seuvenir of the Id- | and as Sweet Sixteen endeavored to|ever I am to make in the morning, |0 longer undergo “suspension,” but Th_’c_r::: ?:;rfl;x’x:eléxfc;;fi::lq much richer | shortly after we got there we thought | Seed raisins, currants and small plece | fior; Faye Verna with a Black Pansy, St e chocolute caks Nhe Ewoks to| putit in the sven. atieing a SO times, | voriufige AmitstniHebling o e TN we heard a faint ca- © not far | citron. Glenwood with Mountain Laurel, then | find herself only A Dreamer, trying to | then after dinner can it. It is a finc| oy niGUS BITE OF HISTORY. That they fail to fill the bl away, and on following up the sound, | Raisin and Walnut Cookies—One | the aunts, Aun tSura (who is a great | take a bite out of The Bulletln which | way {o cook cabbage—saves having & DU o Tl """“0;“‘ b f:!fl:(f‘p \\aln»:‘ ‘gxnd nne-lhulf \:lesl sugar, 1 cupdbu:(er, Rambler) had Bluebells of Scotland, ! she still held in her band. th‘[ht;;cadf‘ul t‘vldtir al‘l m'xer t_h; ho\;{se, \D}ffg{f":v.‘,“119fm’;‘:“n';fl";;?;“f‘f"‘{fg But last, when days 3 e e H O CRURER O eggs, 1 cup each walnuts and Not- a bachelor Uncle who kept | Vorably wii . Mrs. e s e T coolen [how ime did fiy. It seemed but | a-Sced raisins, the raisins chopped = 3 house alone. His stove was his pride, | Hannah Woolley, author of The Gon By the good old-fashioned pumpkin A hen we found we|with the walnuts, 1 teaspoon each of | Corner. Why don't you two form a |cucumbers and one large green pepper | He taught me to cook fried meats that | tlewoman's Companion, the StERCArs Is the long-felt want supplied, Onn otack v cinnamon ' and vanilla, 1 tea- | partnership and write under the name | all chopped fine and put in brine 24 | Way—such as pork, bacon and ham. “(““’.“"“ e For an extra slice he's calling, me i hangyhackers and cheese | spoon soda, 3 cups flour, or enough to | of “We Two”? Try it. | hours. Then bring to a boil on stove | I hobe you will try this way. found it mecessary thus to warn her Then another he will try, s ooy Deicroimegot (home | make’ SIRHE doliEl Chrysanthemuz1: Your I |and then drain dry. Take 1 quart| _OUr folks do not ltke the usual way | readers: “Gentlewomen, discover not And in perfect bliss he’s feasting P e oo thanlende BELLA OF CANTERBURY. |card received and vou will hear | vinegar butter size of an egg, one-half | Of preparing grapes so we tried by any.'zeveridus geiitire ;your sngry On the home-made pumpkin pie. e s OB Scvend) —_— me very soon. Thanks for your kind |cup flour, 11-2 cups sugar, 6 table- | Grape Conserve—Iive ibs. grapps, | 2PPEUte nor 1 L ol e —Sent in by Betsy Burdock for Nat hope vour little grand- | WISHES A RECIPE FOR PICKLING e o e s L L S T L el i i e e e e wear thdat and Jim. % it cept a e later. | tumeric powder, mix al ogether | mixed nuts, 2 oranges. ulp the | 96 R e o — ONIONS. Sflent Partmer: What part of Pres- |and let boil, and stir. while hot|grapes, cook and sift. (We use about| Would swalivw. In carving AND- — — e <=l B ? 4 L c r fingers in your ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. e Bt & i !ton do vou live in? Perhaps I may | into the chopped vegetables. A good | ome-half of the skins). Peel the|2VOld clapplifs your e Q YOUNG GIRLS IN PUBLIC, cocar Bditor and Sisters: T am & new | now 'vou. I was very much sur- | rule for making brine is 1 pint course | oranges, squeeze out the juice do ot T e L s CRIMSON RAMBLBR: Card Tre- EEe s emer tell e Tiaw. fo. pioile the sman | Prised to learn who Hyacinth was, as | salt to 6 quarts of wat 5 use the pulp. Put orange peel, raisins | J2ve DUAT TheT, JUORG FUG, .Pe ceived and mailed to Enid. SO AR er: T think Tele- | BIEaSe (0L e 0N 0 R eallilll meeds a | She 15 quite a near neighbor of mine. | HANNAH WHO. |and nuts through a food chopper, then |, "nip " "pin nbt your mouth so full READY: Cards received and mailed | jieas i rog: e some of the same |7\ " = Y I wonder how she likes living in her — Willimantic. jall together and cook until it tastes| & PI&. Ul SO0 VOUR MEC L Mie & o oy ideas in regard to young girls in public | Pate- JOHN ALDEN, |mew home after moving from that | —_— | well cooked it will be thick like jelly. | (280 SPUE SASESE, B0 SR | ery BUTT IN—Card received and mail- do not like to see voung girls | T pretty place she left behind: ron |OREAT GRANDMA'S- WAY OF |, We have many good sugkeetions in | yncomely: o drink -so:large a- draft ed as vou directed. Ruth held her | ed in all the colors of the rain-| PAPA’S BOY ON THE ROAD. s B! BAKING POTOTOES. T wish someone would tell us a sure | that your breath is almost kone, and pen name when the Corner was | chewi mmn and flirting with HOW TO MAKE APPLE PIE. — way of getting rid of fiies, we did not | YOU &Te forcec to blow strongly to opened—you were No. ) men (and sometimes old men| Dear Editor and Social Cornerites: 2iE Editor and Members of the Social | have any through the summer. Tecover yourself. CHRYSANTHEMUM- Please send ir own) in depots, post | After my chores were all done for| Editor Social Corner:This is theCorner:—I came and you took me in, | Those of the Sisters that are| New Englands, or even old Fng- in_your correct address. A souvenir | the night I was thinking about the |season when New England exhibits its | and invited me to come again. I came | obliged to economize on water have | land's, cotton trade is but in its in- card awaits you. cases T d6 not think the | Sisters and brothers and I thouht well, | best apple pies and some of the|to say my heart beats with love to all | my sympathy. Our well is still dry, | fancy compared with the industry in 4 any better; and in some |1 guess I will write to the Social Cor- | Younger readers may wish to know ink after link is added, may it|but I think we can find so much to|India. “For what are 300 years ek B T eEka Pulatch for.w) rers cither do not know | ner. How Is everyone after the week | how to make apple pies in variety. strong chain of interest that|pbe thamkful for. We never have to|against 3,0092" says a writer. “Fabrics g e e b e L care. | of cloudy weather? The Old New sEngland Apple Pie— | fi_and increase our much | look around us hut what we find those | as fine as an that can be turned out ant trip sightseeing in s Tk llast s more th. buy gnief, mbd ) n;‘"'"] arah: Went by vour house | Pare, core Baldwin or Greening apples ‘"‘)rd it ! . {much yrorse off than we. at the present day by the most perfect our British cousins” S correspond than it does | Oct. 11th. Didn’t see you, but saw your | and cut in three slices. Line a deep Irank: our words of affection| TWhat ever happens to you, Sisters, | machinery in Lancashire were pro- ins. S o buy a blue dress, a red sweater and | husband and son. My auto was going | pie plate with pastry, cover with a | Were cheering. I know the world is| don't scold. I have found it does not | duced by the nimble fingers of Hindu WHAT AUNT JUDY WOULD KNOW. ‘.a green hat, and no girl dressed like | at low speed, so I said: “Put out your | layer of and ~ sprinkie with | better for your living in it. Let Social| pay and we are so much happier in | spinners and the primitive looms of « | @ circus advertisement can appear like | light, M —." My lights were bright | brown sugar; repeat until the plate |Love continue. our little fami | Hindu weavers a thousand years be- Dear Sis sal C. LA | enough and T didn’t need his. Looked |is filled and heaped in the middle: | Aunty No. i: Punch work is easier iy WINCE. | fore the invasion of Britain by the A T Do Cornan And, mothers, 1 beg you to tell vour | for you the 12th over to see me. over the top dot bits of butter; shake | than evelet; on fine cloth it looks nice. | ey s BislEona’ wiera Ghtver- o surs Goodheart lives in the daughter not to le and whisper in | Peggy Anne: Went by your house|a dash of salt over all and a wWee bit| _ Some things, that have been in_the e | B thetr wead, In ract, the Hindus of the world,” or does he 1 public. I like 0od laugh in the | the 5th, but didn’t see you; and also yenne pepper. Wet the edge of | Social Corner I find worth repeating | o P ays. | were glorying “in garments of a tex- "',"db“"“ of the gardeners? The |right place, but those girls who whis. ‘ went by the 10th in my aute. I ust, sprinkle with flour, put on ; and remembering. Having cut by | Australians boast that anywhere | {10’ g5 fine as to have earned the kindness of the Social Corner good- |per and giggle make everyone in the | blew my horn many times at your cor- [ upper crust, press edges firmly to- |accident with the point of a razor a |throughout the world their national| poetic gescription of ‘women wind. ” heart, Joseph Doe, tempts me to ask |room, think they are making | but didn't see you. Saw your hus- | gether and bake a rich brown | gash in the sole of my foot it became | all, “Coo-ee,” will always be answered what to do with the little bulblets |fun of the crowd. ki "% | band and passed your daughter, Shiites e 2 | very panful. I feared blood poison |DY & fellow Australian. A writer in| What was the date of the earliest S wow m duch quantities on BARBER. | Cher Some time we will take | English Apple Pie—Slice sour apples | ;5 51ied a poultice of bread and strong | the London Chronicle reports having | hunger strike? In the second or third zladiola®? | A | another s b Pozey Annars and Jet | Yery_thin in a deep plate even full; | Cer™Vinegar which brought ~refict | heard it So given and answered in a | century of thls era a Greek student Aunt Abby: I always expect some- | CALLA LILY COMES IN TO CHAT. | us hope she will see us. sdd ety et n dyt SIDROL ENEg ana cure, London theafer. “But other people | wrote: “Theon to his father Theon, thing nice from you. Will you please | AT. | T Rlral Delivery: Be on the lookout | Pits of butter, a sprinkle of salt and a | ™ Gathering grapes among Poison Ivy|from the antipodes have their signs | greeting. It was a fine thing of you tell how to fill apple pies after frying? | IAitor e Il fop | for_me any time grating of lemon. Cover ‘f“é‘l“ B00¢|1 was poisoned—one appiication was|Of origin. If you see a man walking | not to take me with you to Alexan- We are very fond of them, but they do | pesmtedions or | ®Kentucky Belle: T should have stop- | PU_paste wetting edges of dish ahd |, cure. along and, although a breeze does mot | dria. * * < Send me a lyre, 1 im- zputter =o If the filling escapes while | i etk e i na T apologiaen o Gor | pressing down. Nice warm eaten with i® G\ ter tells of potatoes baked |SUr the air, he involuntarily holds his | plore you, 1f you don’t. T won't eat; I . 1 i e o | Hestin frightening your horse, but I was a |Cream and sugar. cn the top of the stove. I am feasting |hat firmly to his head whenever he | won't drink. There, now!” F B ied your apple Flip-flaps— | s BasbEdl Green Apple Governor—Pare, core | with sweet potatoes cooked that way.|comes to a street corner, you should e = B C?Y are fizv-bol am making a Social | Farmer's Boy: Caught a |@nd slice apples three in pan without | Cover them close and when half done |8reet him with the question, ‘Well, | “There's nothing in a name’” I e Dasto them in = bank heok Tt | of ‘vou' the b when riatng [se8soniog ox sl (EOVEEE WIS | fam thew over; at tholtable cut fhem | 2nd hawlars wines, (7 Wellngtont | thiek e Bas: catiea:lodye tnsteed ! . book for | £ pastry ma v chens | lengthway an son with butter and | Thereupon he will fall upon your neck | I vas cz : . T 3 Ve I will go and get my girl|shortening, half butter and half lard. |salt; with a paper napkin and spoon |as @ fellow New Zealander in Lon- |of church more men would attend. il g ding. If at any time you | Mix together fwo heaping kitchen: | cat them as you would a melon. fdon.” For in Weilington the winds are | Detroit Free Press. 2 ers and brothers hear a funny ns’ o 01 an: X v Se | often cook our northern potatoes AZALEA'S GINGERBREAD. | i e enough ice water {0 make u doush|hat’way; will sull and s T . ; A'S BOY. |and rojl thin. Bake until apples are|ihey help lessen the meat bill, - TIN’S ol S ] . e Comr X ; Tebanon PArs o e R L sure. When! A colored southern cook once said = BULLETIN'S P# TTERN SERVICE Sl ey b St R eadic 4B writers would not e done remove crust and place it upside | “You northerners’ may boil your pota- ne, t & ime to read | v own on a plate; and let stand until | {ge: v bt iy ‘l?.‘: {fh‘“eun and particularly the So- CRIMSON RAMBLER'S REASON. gpples na ertist Ao eAld Just Herore | e ?,‘,"1\?}."'(@,,,,_ [yreE fake or Toust c orner page I was too st - | serving add to the apples one teacup | Sister Ready— Thanks for your wel- | Cecoanut Gingerbread—To one cup baby T won. | , Dear I '.J‘-.)L:{,‘,;:fl,;““*‘“:“fi,‘:e'kf";";h-l |'of white sugar, and stir and mash | come, of molasses add one-half cup of boil- in Spring- | S e A e e & fow lines, as I see | until smooth; spread in the crust and GREAT GRANDMA. ing water, two and one-quarter cups . lle; R AE s i Sl s el grate nutmeg over top. Serve with or S of flour sifted with one teaspoon each g o oy are running there | oyt wwintergrepn: No T have, noti Yinoutiwhipned dream HAVE YOU A CORK BAG? ginger and soda; beat well. add one- [y our woddine ooyt TUIEE | g6 (o sleep, but will explain my ab- | APPle Florendine—tAn old fashioned = guarter cup meited butter; beat again D hecding anniversary we are|conce, I was called to the bedside of | lattice crust pie. “Whether the apples |. Dear Editor, Sisters, Cornerites:— until smooth, bake in two Iayers; Tacila SWha o {a friend on Sept who when pre- | are green or dried they must be thor- | Have you a cork bag? Mine is made | make a frosting of one cup powdered B e YoU Wije on MY 1 ving dintier’ ostrated by = | oughly stewed and mashed fine; the of toweling six inches long, eight sugar wet with cream: flavor with va- |\l i (7 S e Poor old Sam | o i (O WS Sept, 26 passed | well beaten volk of one egg added; | wide. I turn one-half inch over at nilla; spread over cake and sprinkle |yl " 0 SULPly me. as my | poacefully away. and of course T stay. | one minute before taking from the|top and stitch down: run tape or| while moist with grated cocoanut. choice a pair. although Talways | Do (i hiter the fumcral was over ug | fire; alse 1 teaspoon flour; spice with {string in, then stitch through center, | Maine Lover: Have vou heard any- | (¥ hands out, so he T was far from home T2 ohen o | nutmes, lemon, vanilla or rose water, | twice close together. thing more about the picnic? e 2 vou out inlmy home on Sept. 30th 4 | make a rich puff-paste, roll very thin: | I outlined printed letiers on each Auntie No. i: I had a fine time at| | " s the f letter I saw | T ast week I had company all week: | Put mixture on lower crust and lay |side. (ne side holds large corks—the | Fnid's reception, even though 1 was (.. ''" r. We oid-writers like|and last Sunday T attended a very | Straps of dough over top and bake in|other mixed corks. I hang bag on anted out on che lawn. 1 had my | L° mention by each as they think | pleasant affair at church in the after. | Quick oven. The beaten white of egg |same nail my cork-screw hangs ' own good time, guessing who was who | y [ noon. This Is the reason I have been | and 1 tabléspoon of sugar beaten may | [ have been making my vears sup- 2s they passed hv. | Si's wife? Come on witt 3 G " | be spread over top and baked- one | p holders this week. Cut off black | A Spring Chicken: 1 saw some pic- indeed! T had a lovely time at | Minute. cking tops, lined with old leather | tures the other day you had taken. v week! How T do wish Ml ihe tomt at Tunch hme | These are toothsome pics for every- | curtain from' carriage that we have They were fine. Bring your camera to Yould shine. 1 guess every:| Hope 1 ‘can meet some: of that jolly | 98¥ use or company. e oLl DLLLG St T the pext picnmic and brook will have plenty | crowd again in the near 5y b OSIE. color. ave blue calico, green, rec Black Pansy: | have had4wo nuttin; 1= winter pfigfis”anm: 4 b o nic — clean burlap makes mr»e_mruhnmar:‘ excursions, bui the party in Nats| |\ iopial Corner editor hasn't | looking party say one day recently PICKLES FOR WINTER USE. outlined with some comic motto o woods put the other two in the shade | 2"#ed ]2 1 for one can giess the | they would Iike to write to The Cor- =aying. 5 AZALBA. |50 ¥ * lot of patience he has | ner and sign the name Mamma’s Girl, | Sisters of the Social Coner—Sif¥ce ¢ J. BT S T Sl el oy ng and put | 304 then have the pleasure of meeting | these are pic lingdd? ’r;f may not| Yantic. THINGS THAT T sk e DASL YOS B008, 1 ing and put! Papa's Boy. come amiss to send to e Corner a by FR BEERE SUEDAL i Sionetonjuient Sun Faye Verna: Where are you? I pre- |few tried and true recipes. BUTT-IN DROPS IN FOR A LITTLE ATE. parade. S it AL ee the fHnds bou e Hlue ‘;:a:ab?sfsince, i kled PninanSelfi:It uttlekomon; CHAT. s o g 5 3 L e Eo i nts of your | of -equal size; peel without taking off! = = — Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: Here- S CALLA LILY. | little ones. tops and roots, so they will keep their | Dear Social Cornerites:—Here I am with I send a few recipes: Glazed Ham—Brush a cold boiled Silver Bell: What is the matter? I do not_hear the tinkle of that little shape; soak 24 hours in strongly . salted cold water; drain and dry each butting in again, but as I try not to butt-in very often, I hope You will Star ham with well beaten egg. To |CCCP ADVICE FROM TELEPHONE. ! bell. Thought I might before this. | before putting in glass jars; heat to | forgive me this time. I, have no re- 9692 a cup of powdered crackers allow o Were you at The Bulletin tent? | the boiling point enough vinegar to . cipes or household hints to give, but enough rich milk or cream to make a 'h“r-a J ocial Corner: Within the week Jim: Was very glad to hear a word | cover them, scalding with it whole /I want to ask something instead. A DAINTY AND . he Telephone has hed this experi- | from you ~Wish I might have met | cloves, mace and pepper and mixed: Could some of the sisiers give me| BECOMING STYLE. === | eNCe you. i , B0 You | c negai ur it over the ! some nts for a lowe'en party? o _ Receiver down—Operator: “Line is See there would have been a pair of ! e:f; 'hedl‘strigu{!:‘\!:dthgos ices through | would appreciate it very much it they | i t Wi ST w iy Douly M sins. 4 me 18 s T saw a youns man ot the fair | the Jars. The sesond or (hird day | would 2 Ladigsl Blotss. Wajst Witij e, Cal- In every home there should be a { Central, my baby has fallen CATFVINE one of those large dolls he | pour off the vinegar, scald it and re- | Enid: I enjoyed your story about | lar, With or Without Epaulette Col- bottle of Dr Kings New Discovery, [nnd hroken her wrist, and, Ceniral had won at one of the fakir tables |tumn o the jars sfter it has become | the Cornerite’s trip io the sugar mill | lar, and With Long or Shorter ready for immediate use when any ve the doctor!’ He svasn't you, was he? He looked | cool. The third day seal tight after | very much. I only wish it were possi- | Sleeve. :_‘?:rug ‘h;r{,'mmgyuc_gng&e!:t: °3{‘i nnot stop them.” ang YOFy, bashful, but never mind, perhaps ‘ pouring vinegar over onion: | ble for us to take some of those trips | 9701 Shréad of sickness. B, A. Stid of Mo ke i piig ! ;;nfrfintg‘"}iuw:vu:'atv%a!fi? er family | * gwest Pickled = Apples—ifake in reality. But as we cannot we will White crepe combined with blue and B s writes: 7 Whow aeny ( Belle, we went 1o the fair, and | EMNOERE You WARE, T | myrup of 1 cup vinegar and 2 cups haye to ake thom °h CCOUERL | etvea|A CHARMING AND whits striped silk was used for this depends ubon Dr. King's New Discov- | ipreel Aud. o, Balic, Tans was thers, | Nai Am drcadful aorry evervthing | Wi iamon and” same cloves: |8 cArd which you gent and which the | BECOMING STYLE. | opemnz and Amthed with & deep el e In the world. Tws 50o botiies | 5nd #ho sald sh~ never had hud such a | UEYOUT Way 18 & fafute, and that you | pare and cors swest spples and drop | Hditor forwarded by mistare to me. | - lar that tops a wider collar in epaulette cured me of pmeumonia” Thousands | hug ey for ten iri. b on {56 our ldnd editor hna mio ivasanaies o it heesr and let cook tli‘ll‘g:n;g. ?fl:’e'zfi.’“'nfifi,fii'?"'.’m%fi;[ Desseiton: Misssesind Simall Womet; Lt 5 ,Eg’ fflff""h‘", e 'fhn'%h i ther families have by or e suies o, awtul, leind, o |tender, Put in a jar and pour the ~ tted. The shorter length sleeve D nofited and depend sntirely upee wy |splendld. dandy, zreat, fierce. und, oh, | i the “Seclal Comners office to offer | syrup over them, These are ready to | Writer I changed my name to the one| Pale hiue crepe do chire, with baby | has a shaped cuff. -The patiern is cut B oy Disovery o pon DL | say, Befle! and oh, sa) : you, that ne will svesk o good word | Cii'Ls Yoon as cold and will keep any |1 have row. The Hailor must have |Iriah lnce and plaitings of ehiffon for |in fve sizes—32 34 36, 38 and 40 cot colds throat and lung troubles, | ARG that buby shrici esony, | poiilion ‘hetore snow flies, for it wiil | 1nBtH of time. e e 05 ¥ have foretven: hire-s T\ iihatwatat Ta ont sonnd. saf: 1ow E o | hreh ybiaa e, toopen maseial s : land the mother newriy disitacied, s ositie ke 3 i | one, y : ree yards of 36-inch material for a draczicta. B Buckion & Con Phi. | the overator to o be lerrible to have ons of us out in| L:Spiosd Pears-Dell D o fateq | ope you wlii forgive me for keeping | outline the lace underfront, and is fin- | 36 inch size. delphia or Bt. Louls. ey : e Minister's Daughter; T did mot | BUEAF for 16 minutes, Mia in smail | PEESC i 1 yocetved your | e o et etaty iy e A._np;“"" s Lt Eesile antl Yoohing Gured, ephe ace Wilere (e wistors | g you wt the fair, Wero vou there? | cheese-cloth bag ~wihole -cloves, 12| cupq And thani you very much for it, | helht e Hinine ploeve. In wiistl Mrh® mecisan.on; reosiptiof JUCARMN In o o LT TR e e e Ll eoif a1 Also, e vou cmploved at’ the. stute | whole allsplee, 1 teaspoon ground | {55 §"Conjoy myssif at the dance? | lenkth may be ovewald with net, lace Oclis ihrougt THe Bulletin Company, “m'i. Friomarey eula b e U B8 hospital? Am 1 rigat? S ! poOT of 890! ©e | Well, I guess I did, I was sorry I|or sel terfal, or may be omitted. g C : Dr. Hobson's n%‘flm"fll péme- | 1 pextioniar, fi5,0ne of the benefleent| Jr @, &.; How did vou reach thetep | 2nd a small plece of ginger root and’ gjqn’y ses you at the New Lendon | The ;fu';?n WL Ravelon. L are iARAl|Tore i Normichs Cotig irates every Uny pore of the gkin, inventions af my_usefulness | 6f Bilue Hill last Sunday nighi? Safe- beil in the syrup, Select medium sized As I went by the Boclal | evening or dancing frock In any of the . | Jeunty Ialr, S — Clears it of all impuritiss—stops ltah | £hould not be hampered by foolish gos- | iy ‘I hope; and how did you meke | Sekel pears snd put in the syrup, GottlY 200" 1 saw some of the Ssters | nets, veilings or silkx now popular, It s ing instantly. Dr, Hobsen's "",’l'.l it 2 it wilh your “precious Jittle burdens | Keeping pears well —covered and. let | {rfiet " BEW ACRE €S Pl | T8 Yin Tour mizew1d, T T ama 15+ 'Children Ory Ofntment is guarantesd to .ppfii; i e T;: (‘.vluynavi:q a business neces-|all right? I have Ret reeeived that|boil gently until pears look eleari | .4 pasiiful, I did net want to butt-in, | years, It requires 5 1-4 yards of 44- | g heal eczema, rashas, em::h tetter | Sily, e Telephone may become a|card yet, but hepe te seen, How were | then drain eif the syrup, put Ppears |y iping your initials are S, L. Am I|inch material for a 16 year size.- FOR FLETCHER'S and other unsightly eruptions, Hesema | great educational power by simply fol- | {hese chestauts ! into jars, reheat the syrup and pour | (ML VoM TONEE SO e Strom | A pattern of this illastration mailed | Cc STORI Hin ix a_doctors on, not lowing this code: Before taking down | Hepe to See vou, Tillie and Rese | 6¥er, Beal if pears are to be kebt!Voi peain. e o osteTe A A an t, All s or lh“. ims\.-‘.mw kiow what you want to | at our piace seme time befere very | for winter use Biack Pansy: I knew you. den't|silver er stamps, === " Pfeifter Chemical Cb,, Philar Sav, and a5 soul as yeu kol (he wite|cold weather, I shall expect to see! Mustard Pickles—6rio quart each|knew me, and I am pot personally ac- | Order through The ulletin Company, B as At tnns, matiun and Bt Louls, say s politely and concisely a3 you an answer te (his heiove long in The enisas, cabbage, Breen tomaioss, green | qualnied with vou, bul 1 have been Paltern Dept, Norwich, Conn, letin for business res ~