Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1914, Page 15

NORWICH IULLETII,- S'M"UlMY. APRIL 25, 1914 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS Sons of Veterans in Charlotte Holloway For State Encampment at Stamford—Miss Office in A. O. H. Auxiliary— Shetucket Lodge Worked Degree — Thames Lodge Hears N. E. O. P. Report. A. 0. H. LADIES' AUXILIARY. Miss Chariotte Molyneaux Holloway of New London, state vice president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O. H. will be a candidate for national sec- retary at_the national convention at Norfolk, Va. in July. Miss Holloway announced her candidacy at a meeting of the stat board held in New Haven Sunday. Miss Holloway has long been a prom- inent member of the state society and is expected to make a sStrong contest for the office in the national society. Present at the meeting Sunday were Mrs. Annie T. Henley of New London, | member of the state board from New London county, and Miss Holloway. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ‘Wauregan lodge, No. 6, held a fairly good attended business meeting In the Pythian hall with Past Chancillor presided. After the completion of the routine of business the meet- ing adjourned. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, met in Odd Fellows nall on Tuesday evening and conducted a largely attended business meeting. The first degres was work- ed on a team of candidates. It was decided to attend the Central Bap- t church in a body this coming Sunday morning at which time both the local lodges will combine and g0 together to the church, Delegations of Odd Feilows from Mchegan, Pequot and Fairview lodges went to Montville Tuesday night to Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no *‘sub- stitute” for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are mot ““just the same as Resinol.’” Although a few unscrupulous deal- ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. Resinol is never sold in bulk Rasinol has been preseribed by doctors for mors than 18 years. - Al drugzista sell Resinol Ointment in opal jars (60c. and S o Toe. e 5 Do 1o oac write to Resinol, Baltimore, Md. sttond the observance of the six- teenth anniversary of Thames lodge, Yo 2 LG O k. ot which Rev. James 'William Bixler, D, past| srand of Mohegan lod;e, Was the | principal speake: | held in Palmer Memorial hall. The | program was as follows: Address of Welcome—Past Grand Bertram Edmonds. . Selections by Walden's band. Impersonations—Prof. John Libby. 0dd Fellowship—Rev. Bixler, D. D. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Thomas Splers; Miss Iva Bartlett, accompanist. Shxopliond Solo—Galety | Polia (Hartley), Orville C. Walden, soloist, with band acompaniment. I personations—Prof. w. Libby Selections by Walden's band. ORDER OF PROTECTION. The meeting of Thames loége, No. 326, wes held on Tuesday evening, Mrs. A. E. Foley presiding. The re ular order of business wes dispatched and Daniel J. Johnston made a re- von of the grand lodge session that held in Bridgeport, Wednesday, Xorn s, | The reports from the lodges in this state was very satisfactory and there Was a net gain in membership of 400 for the year and the financial condi- tion of the order was better tnan at any time since its institution. The report was very interesting to the members. It was voted to hold a whist on Tuesday, May 5th and a committes was appointed to arrange for the same and Mrs. F. J. Farrell was mado chairman. The effort to have this whist a very en- Joyable affair. SONS OF VETERANS. With their patriotism aroused and interest keen for late news from the scene or hostilities in Mexmco, the Sons of Veterans, delegates to the an- | nual divisional encampment, met at | Stamford, Thursday. After head- | quarters ‘'bad _been established by Conimander Harry C. Cooley of | Waterbury, the division council met | to take up annual reports of the offi- cers to formulate the order of busi- ness for the two days' session. Com- mittees were named on credentials, constitution and laws, rituals and cer- emonies, resolutions ana iruternad relations. In his report Division Commander Harry C: Cooley sald that the past year's work left mo question in his mind as to the desire of the Grand Army for the future growth and wel- fare of the Sons of Veterans. In_ ref- erence to Memorial day and Union Defender's day, Commandre Cooley pointed out that it has become more and more the duty of the organiza- tion to assume the responsibility of the observance as the day is coming when the Grand Army will piace it entirely upon the shoulders of the Sons. The membership of the organization by the March report was 1523, but additions since then have brought the total to 1860, a net gain of 225 in 12 months. There are 21 camps with a membership of less than 50 and 31 with less than 75. On the financial side the division has about the same balance as a year ago. ‘Commander Cooley's recommenda- w. Jemes W. John | tions were as follows: That the send |ing of a Christmas gift to the sol- N. S. Gilbert & Sons Carpets and Rugs SPECIAL OFFERING This Last Day of 9 x.12 Sanford’s Tapestry, value $15.00. Axminster, $20.00 Wilton, extra grade wove spun. .. Wilton, best designs and colorings. Axminster Mats, 18x36. . Axminster Mats, 27x54. .. Printed Linoleums. . per squ Inlaid Linoleums......eunpe .o Merchants’ Week RUGS .$13.50 . $17.75 .$36.00 -$40.00 ... .$L75 are yard 75c¢ to $1.00 CREX RUGS—sanitary, durable FURNITURE BRASS AND WHITE ENAMELED BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS and CHIFFONIERS, DINING ROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS Large Variety and Favorable Prices 137 and 141 Main Street | | The exercises were | members are making _every | { from the Rebekah | The programme of exer | say dlers' home at Noroton be mede an annual custom. That the incoming commander in-' struct his counselor to use his best offorts to have camps adopt by-laws thet will be in acord with the 1913 edition of the constitution and by- laws. That the incoming commander ar- range for the next division emcamp- ment for the same time and place as the G. A. R. encampment. That where a camp of less than 76 members entertains the division that $26 be contributed, and that $100 be| voted towards expenses of voling members of the division at the next national encampment. 'WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. The regular meeting of Sedgwick | W. R. C. was held at the JBuckingham Memorial Friday afternoon, Mrs Maude E. Baker in the chair. The business Was traasacted in the usual way. The ocorps has been invited to attend ser- vVices at the Central Baptist church Memorial Sunday. On April 25th the corps is invited to attend the camp- fire of the post. The report of the patriotic instructor was read and showed good work had been accom- plished. The corps closed in usual form. ¥or the £ood of the order & plece en- titled Tale of a_Tramp was re: Mre. Field, and Judge Not Lest Ye |34 Judged by Mrs. Coit. \ EAGLES. The regular meeting of Norwich gerle, No. 367, was held Monday even- ing. Seven applications were received and four were initiated. It was a very largely attended meeting, and they de- cided to hold a fair next fall. A com- | mittee of 15 was appointed to look out for arrangements. Tuesday evening they held a smoker for members and friends, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. ODD FELLOWS, M. U. Members of Loyal Livingstone lodge will assemble in their lodge room, Spinners' hall, Plainfield, at 10.30 e m. Sunday, April 26, 1914, and upon arrival of the trolley which leaves Nor- wich at 9.45 a. m. will form procession and, escorted by the Plainfield Military band, will march to the First Congre- gational church to attend divine ser- vice. Members of all lodges of the Manchester Unity are cordially invit- ed. Delegations are expected from Taftville, ling. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gardner lodge, No. 46, held a regular business meeting in the Pythian hall Friday night. A committee was ap- pointed to wait on Grand Chancellor Crangle who will be here on the even- ing of May 8. ODD FELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY AT FAIRVIEW HOME 95th Anniversary of the Be Celebrated at Groton. The ninety-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Independent order of 0dd Fellows will be observed on Sat- urday, April at Fairview home Groton. ~ Grand lodge and home cor- { poration officers and representatives and subordinate lodges throughaut the state will at- tend. The usual presentations to the home and to the inmates will be made, es has been arranged as follows pOPeBInE odo of the order—Asseum- ly. Invocation—Rev. grand chaplain, Proclamation’ of the Day—William ._Hutchinson, grand secretary. Presentation of Donations—Frank E. Roys, grand master. Acceptance of the Same—Wallace R._Johnson, secretary of home. Presentation of Rebekah Gifts— Elizabeth A. Manville, president of as- sembly Acceptance of the Same—: Reynolds, president of the home. Responsive exercise—Grand chaplain and assembl. Responsive reading—Home Noble Fatherhood, Ode—Blest Is the Manly Heart Responsive—A Loving Motherhood. Ode—The Mother Love We Praise. Responsive—A Happy Childhood. Ode—Happy Childhood. Presentation to home Acceptance by president of the home. Remarks—Grand officers and others. Singing—America Benediction—Grand _chaplain Lodges of the Rebekah branch and subordinate lodges in this locality will assist in arranging for the reception of visitors at the hom Charles H. Smith, Ideals, PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Ths Rorwich Plumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Wharf 00 IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done 13 the kind we do. Open, every joimt :l(h!. sanitary and latest siyle plumbo- Ing. Dest of bath tubs, latest devicea In water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line. Call 35 up on the ‘phone, write of See us. We will fix you up i 00d #hape at & moderate price A J. WHOLEY & CO., Totephone 734 12 Forry Street PLUMBING ‘Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and coxvenlent for you to have the work domy mow as latsr when it may be freezing weather. Estimates rheerfully furnished om work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. T. F. BURNS {Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar’ "n Street |ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 Wost Main Strest, Nerviich, Conn. Agant for . B C. Sheet Packing THBRE s n Eastorn Gognection: egat: o Tao Buls latia Zor Buaimess:asuite. FEXEEN: S Baltic, Moosup and Ster- | Order Wil | remodeling of old estates. Phone Fruit Trees Shade Trees AND A FULL LINE OF Ornamental Nursery Stock Roses and Hardy Flower- ing Plants Planting plans and estimates for laying out new or the Hartridge’s Nursery NORWICH, CONN. Nursery near Maplewood Cemetery (Continued from Page Fourteen) three weeks. After taki out, of course, they must be &moked, For Dred Beef take a plece of the “show meat,” for it will be tender and | well mixed 'with fat. Use the tender eide of the round, trimming it into 800d shape; for every twenty pounds of beef take one pint of salt, one tea- spoonful of saltpetre and a_Quarter of pound of brown sugar. Divide this into three equal parts, rub them well into the beef for three successive days, for the string; turn the meat each day and let it lie in the small amount | of Mquor that comes from it. Hang it in a dry place tlll it stops dripping, when it may be wrapped in paper, tied | up tightly in a h-fi and hung away. |1t may mold a little on the outside, | but can be scrubbed or scraped clean. | Corned Beef—To corn beef for pres- ent use wipe it and rub hot salt into it tili it all disappears; add more salt und rub again until the meat will im- Y\Ihe no more; lay In a crock and stand l n a cool place for a week, turning every day, when it will be ready for | use.” To cook it, wash well, put it to boil in cold water, bring siowly to a bofl and simmer half an hour to every | pound. 1t it is to be eaten cold allow t to cool in the liquor in which it was boiled, or it may be pressed by | placing while hot between two plates with weight on top, leaving over night. | Beefs Tongue—Beef tongues for | curing should be well mixed with fat. Trim them neatly and to every twen- ty pounds-of tongues use a mixture | of a pint of salt, a teaspoon of salt- vetre and a quarter pound of brown gugar. Drop the tongues Into boiling water for three minutes; when cold rub them well with the mixture and sprinkle with it as you pack them closely in an earthen jar; put a weight | on top and turn them every other day, putting top ones in the bottom. i 4 they do not make enough pickle to cover them, sprinkle lightly with salit and let them lie ten days. Hang up till dry, then bag away from the flies. We think beof better without smok- in; still if llked smoke with green hickory chips, Smithfi obtain cornfed pork has become perfectly cold put on one tablespoonful of saitpetre, well with fine salt; resalt on the third da; then let it lie in It ffteen days it the weather is moderately warm, twenty if the weather is cold. W thoroughly, pepper with black pepper, hang it up and smoke it gently until brown. Have fire smothered with bak or hickory chips that have been sat- urated in water. The hams should | be ten or fteen feet above the smoke to prevent as little heat as possible from striking them. After the ham has been duly smoked, put it in a bag to keep out worms or files, The above are choice recipes that are favorites among the farmers, who want the best and generally have fit. ORIMSON RAMBLER. After the same SELF-COMMENDING ECONOMIES. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I have not meant to be silent for so long, but have had so many other irons in the fire there has heen but little time for letter writing. Several of you have spoken of me in letters and_other several have me postals. These attentions have 2 much appreciated and I wish ft were possible to reply individually. 1 hope you will forgive me for writihg collectively. What a genuine wintry winter it has been. Although it s still too cold to suit old ladles like me, there are some intimations that spring is on the way Are you not all glad of the lengther ing days, and the greater warmth and brilliancy of the sunshine? _ Balsam Fir: 1 am sorry thet you have been sick. We have missed you from Tho Corner and hope you will soon be able to write as of yare. Biddy: 1 made a foaming pudding sauce by & recipe which you sent (o | The Corner. It was delicious and so easily made. I have alo made a eara- mel pudding according te a Sacial Cor- no rrecipe, but do not remember which Sister sent the recipe. One of Them: Your suggestions were very good. The plun of wearing brown dresses in the spring because they harmonize with mud and horse- hairs struck a responsive chord in my heart, for I once lived in the country, where both those luxuries were plenti- ful and cheap, Can any of you sugsest a use for Turkish towels which are thin and ravel oft? They do not seem quite or enoug hto throw away, yet are no mger satistactory as towels. 1 wigh to offer some suggestions on two of the housekeeper's ever present problema—how 1o reduce expenses and ow o save time. This problem is complicated by the fact that often the things which are Jess expensive re- quire a greater outlay of time. FHow- | save both time and expeuse, if not inultaneousiy, yet in eparate and nail amounts’ whieh eventually make auite @ sizable total. Many articles of food are more ex- pensive bought in paciages or jars than by the peund, For instance, a haif pound jar of Beech Nut bacon | ©costs 40 eents. Bacon by the peund can be beught fer from 18 to 25 cents and if you get a geed brand it is not much more trouble to slive it. Cornmeal and catmeal are cesper livery sitling ai a table wriling awey request she said o would have Mr, RN Put some extra salt in the hole made | Id Hams—First be sure to | then salt | over, by study and planning one cas | THE SOCIAL CORNER | by the pound. They are wholesome and nourlshing. To have cornmeal for | "m‘uktm ar supper occasionally helps | to glve variety. Cook a double portion | and on another day fry it and serve | with syrup or sauce. | Instead of paying from eight to 11 cents a pound for rice byy the broken | rice at three cents a pound. It is a | little more labor to prepare snd does not look so well when cooked as the { whole rice, but it is just as wholesome. \Keuv some of the other on Land for | speoial occasto The price of a ten ounce package of | minute tapioca 1is ten cents. Pearl tapioca at from four to six cents a pound is just as good as the minute taploca and really not much more trouble. To prepare Dpearl tapioca wash it and soak over night in cold The next day cook over steam t i like clear starch and freo | rom lumps. When potatoes are not use them every day. Sometimes serve boiled rice or hominy in their plac Left over portions of rice, hominy, wheateana or cream of wheat can bs used in soups or fried and served with butter, or with syrup or sauce. To make a noarishing and palatable dish for luncheon or supper wash your fragmentary cereals, add milk, an’ egg or two, grated cheose, butter and salt and bake as you would a custard. If some members of the family can not eat cheese omit it from the dish high priced do | and serve uncooked cheese for those | who can eat it. Our family coolced cheese if it is simply cut in small pieces and that is less trouble then to grate it. In cold weather a pot of soup always on hand is an economy. Many left overs too small for any other use may be added to the soup. 1f you do not |want to bother (o make your own | stock use a g0od canned soup. Man of the canned soups are so trated that they can milk or the water in which vegetables have been cooked. The water in whick whole rice has been cooked is an im rovement to almost any kind of soup it 15 also good in cocoa. Time and fuel can be saved | boiling enough vegetables for more than one meal. Put the surplus in a cool place and the next day re-heat in some attractive way. Following are some good ways—Potatoes—_ried escaloped, creamed, parsnips fried or creamed; turnips escalloped; cabbage, caulifiower, kale creamed; peas, or boans, celery (the outside stalks) creamed together. Carrots and cele creamed togcther. Carots and celery are also good creamed together. conce likes | bo diluted with | by | Good vegetables hashes can be made | by chopping together various cola ve- etables and fryiug them In butter or crisco. Cold potutoes, celery and beets arc good in salads. When dives, radishes, water cress or parsley wash a double portion. Put the su plus away in waxed paper. If the vegetables were in good condition they will be all ready to use the next da If they were not very fresh with they may be a lfitle wilted In that case let them lie in cold water for half an hour before serving. Nuts can be cracked in large quan- tities and put away in covered jars. Small quantities of fruit can be util- ized in fruit salads or cooked with tapioca, water and sugar and served hot with a hard sauce or cold with whipped cream. Fresh oranges or some orange marmalade, and mara- schino cherries are delicious prepared in that wav, Other good combina- tions are—bananas and orangos; bananas, dates and @& sour appl oranges and raisins, apples and rais- ins_ Both apple and peach are good cooked ulons with taploca. Hoping at least, a small portion of this sage advice may prove useful to some one, and with kind regards to all the the Cornerites AUNT MBHITABLE, A DREAM THAT'S NOT ALL A DREAM. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: I had such a nice dream the other night I want to tell you about it. I had been reading the Socfal Corner Anniversary page, and had just read Rural Delivery's letter when 1 must have fallen asleep. We were planning for a summer out- ing_when someone spoke and said: “Why not go and give Rural De- livery a call and see his pictures.” Everyone agreed that was just the thing. Through the kindness of ou Pditor all were notified to meet at k! home on the 16th of April at 5 o'cloc! gharp. We awvent In autos, as Rural Delibery lives on a farm and the trol leys are not running past thers as vet atrange sound up abeve us; look- ng up we saw a large flying machine almost over our heads, Then some- one shouted to us: “Are You tha So clal Cornerite crowd?’ Wa replied we were, and then i came to us who they wers. The Bdltor had sent word to Poinsettla and she | had taken her machine and invited our |other western sisters to come with | her to our party, All wore their ribbens and in_the ifirst aute a large flax was fiying, When we reached the heuse the curtains were up and we could ses Rural De- to start | When we were almost there we heard | peas, beans, carrots, | reparing lettuce, celery, en- | | ROCER utbwsnimeunhge-f *lakniSeeWhth—thySME If You Are Not the BAR Tapioca Ib. 4¢ E:m Bots Zscl 23¢c 29c 34c Paper, 7 Rolls 29€ Baked Beans, can 1€ 100 Stamps with 1 can A&P Baking Powder - 50c Sugar Sale 2 23 bs. $1 SPECIAL SALE OF SOAP WITH EXTRA STAMPS 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A&P Laundry Soap Emsmvs“*“m 25 Slamps Xa> Exrec 25¢(10 Stamps Free 10 e | 25 Stamps 25¢ 15 Stamps 15¢ 15 Stamps "15¢ CEEEw e uo{ 10 Sams 10c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. FLOUB (-rnndmotbdl Brand 1-8 bhbl SACK 67¢ BARREL No Better Flour Made Brooms, ea. FOR wid: 1 jar Peanut Butter with 1 jar Peanut Butter with 1 can A&P Tomatoes . with 1 jar Peanut Butter WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOW- ING GROCERIES 1 can Sultana Spice. . .. —asilc 1 pkg._Grandmother Oats.s10c 1 box Fluffy Ruffies Starch...108 1 box Shaker Salt..... -100 1 can Vanco (Hand Cisanser) 100 2 boxes A&P Stove Polish ea 5o 1 pip AGP loe Gream er o olly Powder ..........100 1 pks. None Such Mince Meat.i0e 1 . Butrod ‘Bice 13a 1 pkg. Puffed Wheat.+vs v 100 1 Cremallo, can«..weim. mpe with 1 1h. New 60c ‘50 40 Stamps with 1 Ib. Tea....40c Extra Stamps with Coffees 30 Stamps with 1 1b. El Ryad 36c 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. Ambosa 32c 40 Stamps with 1 ib. Sultana 30c 10 Stamps with 1 Ib. very good Coffee .28 25¢ AT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Quality First, Quantity Second, Price Third—Is Our Motto Lean Sugar Cured CORNED BEEF, ‘5% - - Ih. 103c Prime Rib Roast - Ib. 15¢ | Shoulder Pot Roast - Ib. 10c Best Cut Shouldr Steak, Ib. 13%c | Boneless Rib Rolls - Ib. 13k Legs of Tender Lamb Fores of Tender Lamb Loins of Tender Lamb NATIVE Shoulder Roast, Ib. 15¢| & Tender Lamb Chops, Ib. 125¢ 930t0 10 2 m. HALF-HOUR SALE 430to5p m b. PURE LARD 49 |Morrells Best Bacon o : B pail Morrell’s Best. ME 1 85c Values. Ml(im e salt Pork ;’;l‘;:clbisic The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go. 135 Main Street Free Delivery "Phone 29-4 g \We Give Royal Gold Trlu‘llnl Shmp!- Ask For Them !R. D. send the rectpe for making n'mu for such work and yow wiil | to_the Corner. Zoon have all you osn do to wwmgly | When we would ask any of the |your customers. Let o work brothers to help about serving the neatly and nicely done, for one well freshments they would & Let | made article i3 the best advestise- George do §t!" and then laugh at our | ment you cen have. puzzied expressions, My own iality is Drasded Rfter we had enjoved our retresh- | A seod braided ru:yun- for from ‘: to size and quality. It ve the Fags let the ments, Rural Delivery said he would |to $5 accords like to take a féw flashlight pictures | one does not s souvenirs of our visit. After he had | purchaser furnielh the wmaterial and arranged us as he wanted us and sald; | only charge for the womk. Some re- “Ready 1" 1 heard a clock striking and\| fer to do 8o, but either wey ome can a voice saying carn quite a fow dollars. JFer't you going to blow your lUght | 1 never dye the rags for the calors our, its twelve o'elock>” U |soon fede aund the owner hecemas iy i e Lo I'had boen asieep with the Social | ssatisfied. Remnanis of bright-col cents and will prove much cheaper in R me to it Corner hymn But wasn't he D. had while Mrs Wher as busy sat by run his side reading. the bell, Rural Del the door. Just began to sing the Socia and marched in. My surprised! What u merry house ful We were, Rural Delivery kept look around ss it he was looking for some ne he hadn't seen. Just then th me another pecl of the bell and Rural Delivery started to answer the door opened ard in came the Editor | with several of the brother: with them a large expres: as he opened all R Bt Pty e S Cse. | Corner page in my hand. Hale "o himselt and > KEZIAll DOOLITTLE, nerites presented Rural Delivery with —— a handsome wr desk and chair, | HOW TO TURN TIME INTO MONEY at which he was (o write all of his letters to the Social Corner page Editor and_Sisters of the Social There was one peculiar shaped pack- | Corner:—1 thank you all for your 1ge Rural Delive askell to open | kind wishes during my recent illness; at once, which he did, and found two |also, for the pretty Easter postcards. large wooden spoons alike, | * T ‘wonder if any of the Sisters have only one bore the name of Rural De- |wished for a chance to earn pin- livery and the otner the ‘s. On | money. Something that can be done the handle of each spoon were the |at home and with little or no capital names of all the members of the So- | Any women may turn her lelsure 1 the bowl of the | hours into money by one or more of poons were places for pens, pencils, | the following ways, without taking & ink and stamps. Fiying from the | step down the soclal ladder. handle of Rural Delivery’s spoon was | A gosd cook can always find & pennant with the initials G. C. 5. on | ready. sale for both plain or fanay It was the gift of the Editor.|cookery. Now, so many city people Theg. asked t the initials stood | have summer homes in the coumtry, the farmer's wife has equally as good for, he sald, “Good Cornerite Spoon.’ After the Bditor and Rural Deliv- | o"onciitdene B 088 C0 S the city or village housewife. recovered from the! e th siators took tha othe Home-made _Jelly, preserves and -8 into the dining room and pickles are for superior to what you were opened you ought to have | can buy in steres, and will almost cen the dinimg reom: table. It was |Sell on sight. Always sell direct to just loaded with good things to eat, | the consumer for the middle-men is and_everything was made from re- | the one who eats up the profit cipes taken from the Soclal Corner | Any one who does nice embroide vage. | knitilng, crocheting, hemstitching o Then Mrs. R fine work of any kind has an opper- she had unity to earn quite a sum. tather show or send a sample of your work to those who ave able to pay good the end. Flowers are a sourse of Pless- well as profit. But, uniess you hu\ time to ote to them do not attempt to grow only a few com- mon varieties. Sweet-peas, asters. chrysanthemums, etc., find a ready sale and do not require as much care s the more ohoice varieties. Any one living on a state read, or any road where there is much auto- mobile travel has a rare opportunity for turning time into money. Open a Jittle tea room where ice cream, milk and some simple lunch can be guickly and neatly seryed. Serve out o if possible. Always bave a tank of ganoline somowhese in the rear for it will be a Ereat convenience to auto- obiNsts. » GRANDMA. Notrwich. Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA o 15 D. brought in a large ked ~with whipped on it. At ourl eream an inch