Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1914, Page 14

THREE PRIZES MONTH Award made the last Saturday ia each ' 8OCIAL CORNER POEM. Dars to Do Right! Dare to\Be True to do right! Dare to be truel @ 2 work that no other can do; Do it 50 bravely, so kindly, so well, Angels will hasten the story to tell. % Sliate dnie, dare o o sightt m dare, dare tn‘be true! Dare to be true! Dare to be true! to do right! Dare to be true! men’s failures can never save you; ®Eaid by your conscience, youf honor, . _your faith, i m‘ like & hero and battle till death. 1 aalodontht! Dare to be true! who created you cares for you, t00; Treasures the tears that his striving ‘ones shed. ounn. ::.d progects every hair of your Dare to do right! Dare to be true! EKsep ’tho“ great judgment seat always - .. in view; Took at your work as you'll look at It then— ; i Scanned by Jehovah, and angeis, and men. Dare to do right! Dare to be true! Jesus, your Saviour, will carry you +through; City, and mansion, and throne all in A sight, Can you not dare to be true and do right? —Anonymous. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. ' FRANK—Card received and mailed as you directed. = AUNT SARAH—Cards received and forwarded to parties named. SMANTHA'S DAUGHTER: Card received and will be sent to destina- . WIGGLES: A souvenir card awaits Four full address. Please send it in. A FEW KITCHEN WRINKLES. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: There seems to be no end to the little things which may be done to advance work in the kitchen: 1 find pleasure in sending in a few which help: . When cleaning knives, damp them before rubbing on the board; this will goduce a better polish, and they Wiis éan much quicker. + To impart a delicate odor to linen, smaturate a piece of cotton or blotting papers with oil of lavender and place it among the various articles. A little bag of sulphur suspended in EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. ts good home letters, good buminess letters; xond help- LYE $25C to dret: $1.80 to secons: $1.00 ta thire. suggest. . They sbuuld"be in nand by monrta . .~ GOOD THINGS TO KNOW. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: 1 have received many valuable hints from the writers in The Corner and: I find pleasure in offering a few domes- tic helps myselr: It often happens that new kid gloves split the first time of trying on. hour before they are to be worn. The damp will stretch the kid so ‘that the gloves'give to the required shape with- out, splitting. Every housewife knows the difficulty of making a baked custard pudding Without letting it boil and so break. | The foliowing suggestion I have never known to fail: If the pudding placed in another dish containing wa- ter it can be left without attention and the pudding never break: When' it is not convenient to keep a constant fire in a damp or stuffy room, put occasionally a bundle of straw or shavings in the grate and set it on e. and damp air up the chimney and will dows or door. Now that the gas bill grows in pro- portion with the long_evenings, and incidentally there is more cooking, try my plan’ of gas saving when boiling | three or four saucepans at the same | time on the top of the gas cooker. Get a piece of sheetiron about eight or ten inches square, put this on top of | the.large gas jet and allow it to get | hot. You will find that by so doing ! you may keep three or four saucepans boiling on one ring instead of using the | three, as usual, thereby curtailing the | gas bill considerably. JANE. THE LAITY AS CRITICS. e | Editor of the Social Corner: I sup- | pose it is much easier to be a critic | than it is to be an editor, and who is | there among us who does not think he could do an editor's work and often show better judgment? The other man’'s job always seems easy. I was surprised that Cruso was in- clined. to ridicule the brethren for as- suming they were competent to pass wpon the quality of the righteousness presented to them by their pastor. It must be admitted that they know they do not like disagreeable themes any better than they do disagreeable and take with aces. The average man is not a doctrinari- an—but the average pastor and I they are Jikely to recognize right and wrong by the simple code of the Sa- viour expressed in the Golden Rule; and they believe in the promptings of the Spirit, for is it not declared that “where two or three are gathered to- gether in My name I will be in their a bird cage is not only healthy for the | bird, but keeps away the parasites with ‘which some birds are infested. midst.” If the Lord himseilf is there to bless and guide-them, why should they not become competent to pass upon righteousness whether expressed in If wood worms are in old furniture, rub constantly with turpentine. polish made wax is to be preferred to any other for this cure. 5 When boeiling a haddock, fasten the head to the tail, add only sufficient The | of turpentine and bees- | words or action. The scriptures say the Lord will send the Holy Ghost to teach His | children, dnd hence all the laity must jhave a“first class teacher. Cruso | shoula- recognize that the pulpit and i the pew receive truth and inspiration water. to cover, and boil slowly until ecooked. - Haddock 1s ‘hard ‘and indi- gestible if boilea fast. Old nail holes in wood may be filled up by niixing sawdust with- glue till it is the consistency of stiff paste.; Press this compound into the holes and it will become as hard as the wood 1tseir. When jars and jugs have been put away and smell musty, rinse them with lime water. This is particularly good for-all vessels used for .milk, as there is no likelihood of their not being properly cleaned. Coffee is a fairly good air purifier, and a little burnt on hot coals will pu- Tify a sick room pnd abolish bad smells. Many physicians think highly of the bracing effects of coffee taken before they wvisit e of infectious disease. _w‘@mmbnk-nngcm condition #Beév should not be allowed =0apy water: the soap should _out’ of them at once after " possible, ., sponges up to air, and not be Iving gnga damp condition. ¥ CORDELIA. Three Years. “T am a lover of your godsend ' to humafity and science. Your medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years' standing,” says Jennie Flemming of New Dover, Ohio. Have vou.any annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treatment? Get a H0c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. What it did for Jen- nie Flemming it will_do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat and lung trouble. Relief or money back. 50c and $1, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for plmples.' ot RO I Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite? A treatmeit of Electriw Bitters in- creases your appetite: stops indiges- “ion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for iiver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Pite ters did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble's wtomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. boc and $1 at vour druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Saive for eczema. OLD LR, HARRIS REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured A | from the same source. : OLPD SOL. A GRIST FOR SALAD LOVERS. Dear Bditor and Cornerites: First of all T want to thank the Bulletin for “the bit of yellow paper.” It cer- tainly came as a complete surprise and ‘a very pleasant ome. I had thought perhaps I wouldn't write again Tut that save me new inspiration. I thought T might be helping some- one after all. Am sending some salads, hope some of them will be new to you. Pond Lily Saiad—Six hard boiled eggs, cool. Temove shell with a sharp knife “(pointed). cut {fashion ‘in middle of eggs; then break o58 genily apart: 'with a fork scrape o vellow part of it to make it i mealy or soft and cut a slice off end | 0 egz to make it stand pat: spread on lettiice leaves (small ones for cups) and drop a litfle mayonnaise into let- tuce. Then peel six or eight radishes in peints, turn back half-way and y-u have very pretty pond lily buds, and it you have followed out cutting di- rections the eges make a good imita- tion of pond lilies, a delight to the eve, and an egg relish to the stomach.- Tf served on a looking glass platter, mounted on pegs, the salad reflects in_the glass like water. 1 Salmon and Egg Salad—Have ready on plates nice, crisp lettuce and one can salmon, with hird boiled eggs sliced ‘and arranged on platter, an an serve with dressing. 4 Sala'd of veal and Peas—About one teup of cold veal cut in tiny dice and two ¢ mix jlon_let smalil green (or canned) peas, with dressing, chill and serve Ice, .- Tailor-Made Salad—To one cup of cookéd~and sirained tomato add one and one-half teaspoons of pink gela- tin. Season with salt; ndi- Vidual molds, set on ice | Mash a ten ‘cent cream echeese with half & cup of English walnuts, blanch- ed, by pouring hot water T them | and rubbing off the bitier brown skin, then chop with = bif of celery, r into~baHs the size of e walnui ar. range the tomatoes and e halis on a glass dish: arrange sprigs of parsiey around edge and sprinkle over this the finely crumbed volk of egg to give a goldenrod effect. Pui on top ?;ovachb plece of tomato and on eese balls one-half teaspoon of SR spoon of salad d Dreesing—Three eggs, woi' beaten, one tablespoon éry mustard, two tealspoons saltfi one tabiespoon halt cup vinegar, 1 cup (sour cream or milk is better than swest as 'vou run mno risk of curdling it), and one largs tablespoon of butter. 'Stir or beat ail well to- getlier_and Sook til thick in ‘dsuble ller. T have ussd this recipe many times and 1t has never failed. | Bucumber Salad—Siice cacumbers. and onions and serve on letiuce lmves with olive oil.or salad dressing. 4 . 8pring Salad—In a salad owl, pur To | prevent, this, place them between the | greund coffee instead of folds of a damp towel for sbout’an {and turpentine for moths. dish is | This will draw all the stagnant | be replaced by fresh air from the win- | | posure. ‘when the doctrines suit them and that | around see-saw | the | uce cups.- Codfish Salad—Put a codfish - to morning pour off the - water, put h, cold wal and let come scald. Try, d if still salt, T as it wants to be tender and fresh fisl Egg Salad (Devilled Eggs)—Boil six eggs 15 minutes in water, ih cold water; , mash the yolks, add spoon mustard, pinch of pepper, pinch salt, one tablespoon tablespoons olive oll or melted butter. Stir all together, place the halves of whites on lettuce leaves, form the whites, i Meat Loaf—One pound Hamburg steak, roll fine four crackers, one=salf teaspoon salt, one teaspoon poultry seasoning; mix well and add two eggs well beaten with one cup milk. But- ter a bread tin and lay a couple of thin slices of salt pork on bottom and on top. Bake one hour. ‘Well, if your patience isn’t exhaust- ed’ now, I wili come again. Best wishes to everybody. from SUBMIT. GROUND COFFEE FOR MOTHS. Dear Editor and Sisters: Try using moth balls It an- i swers the same purpose as either of the others, without the disagreeable scent. Rural Delivery: Am sorry Yyou don’t appreciate your wooden spoon for it was made of wood taken from the Cedars of Lebanon and Mount | Olives, and is very costly. Thank you for the reclpe for cream cake. T've wanted one for a long time and if it | tnctes as nice as Mrs. R. D's. did T will risk the dreaming past. . Try cleaning your lamp chimneys by holding over steam, then wiping dry. When lighting your fire put a tea- i spoon of keresone on some ashes, and put under the wood In a small dish. There's no danger then of an ex- | plosion. KMJIAH DOOLITTLE. GROWING WISTERIA. Editor Social Corner: In reply to with reference to needs good soil and a A southerly position is the best. but 1 have seen it flourish in & northerly exposure. Persons planting trees or vines do not usually start them right. If the soil is rich a hole in the ground large enough to insert the roots and broad- ly spread them down is sufficlent. ‘When the earth is thrown in it should be made firm about the roots. Plants make growth by pressure and imost of them do not do their best in | 1oose soil. | _ Where there is any question as to | the fertility of the soil gross feeders | whether vines or trees should be given |an abundance of rich loam underiaid { by a liberal deposit of old bones which { may be obtained of the butcher. Wholo hone Is as good for wisteria as it is for grape vines or any other vines. | As to pruning, If it becomes nec- jessary, it shouid be done in the early medicine, against which they pmtes[gsprmg before the sap starts. A shady position will not do if the |be!t of success with vines is desired. JOSEPH DOE. Norwich. - A NAME FOR THE BABY. | TDear Social Corner Sisters: What 'a miserable week we have had of cloudy weather. 1 wish to thank the Bulletin for the yvellow pape sent me last month. Sun Bonnett Sue: Your very pret- ty card received and much pleased to with it, even if it was a little late. I ppreciate it just the same. ~Papa’s Boy: Your pretty card re- ceived. I thank you very much for it. 1t shall be added to my collection. You certainly shall receive one in re- turn. Balsam Fir: Your view received and T think it is grand. Is that a picture of yourself in the front rank? Very glad to learn you are much im- proved in health, for health is better than riches. Aunty No. 1: Your letter reached me after a little delay. The address was not quite right. - You shall re- ceive a letter from me shortly and I shall answer all your questions. T al- so shall set you right as to the ad- dress. Polly Wintergreen: Yes, T would certainly like to see you again, if nothing happens to prevent. We ex- pect to have a picnic this summer, then [wwe ought to be able to remew old ac- quaintances, Rural Delivery: T see your identity is still unknown. Why not have some of vour name cards printed and dis- tributed fo the Social Corner folks, then we might all know who is who? Aunt Abby: Your card received and shall hear from me very soon. wsn’L it too bad about thar crock- ery? Rural Delivery! T never laughed so much in all my Jife as I did at the rat T can just shut my eves and imagine I can =ee it in reality. What fun you must have had. T shall never hear of a 1at again without thinking of the Penn Rat story. Calla Lily: Your yretiy card is at home. Many thanks for the same. 1 shall send you one in’return. Here is a list of names that may be very good for anyone wishing sefect a name for baby There is Betty and Leity, and Het- ty and Nellie, and Bessie. and Jesste, and Tessie and May: Amelia and Celia, | Cornelia ana Delia; and Mily and Til- Iy, and Lily and Fay: and Dora, and Cora, and TFlora and Laura;-and Dol- and Polly, Nina. Christina and and Bennie and Den- and Henry, and Tim. And Ronaid . ‘and Terence, Sylvester, ster, and_Chester, and Jim. names—I arn constantly say- ing them over. at business, and breakfast, and dinner, and lunch. T Gare not forget them, for Christ- mas is coming, and I must buy pres- en alas-—for the bunch. Enough for this time. CRIMSON RAMBLER. DEVICES TO PLEASE INVALIDS. Dear Editor and Cornerites:—T've not drifted that far away I've forgot- ten our darling Corner, as we used to eall it, or the comfort I have taken reading the leiters from both Brothers and Sisters. Fheodn, Balsam Fir and TReady: The nice Kasier cards wero received. Many thmnkes. To. thess whose birthdays Yave passed [ am wishing meny heppy re- turna. - 2 ; Ma: I should have enjoyed sercy (rip with you, but think the low would he m the to] and Belle: { . end Eddie. and Ted- | a3 ebrate. elinging 1 was more socially inclined, and perhaps as my husband inferred ‘when we talked on the that for a wooden wedding was because I thought I might be able to add to my furnishings many pretty and desirable pieces, that as yet we felt we could not_afford. Mrs. Grayson said “I should enjoy entertaining my friends and relatives 4f I could afford it, but to do so would require a large rects before doing so, and we will not be able to afford that for some years to come. I replied “Oh, Bdna! You was al- ways like that; you will never venture or undertake anything unless you see clearly before you,” I wonder how you ever consented to mearry Frank until he could give you at once all you would ever want or need in life.” “Ri Edna, you don't éxamine this idea fully, for really these wedding anniversaries (and I mean to observe each one) will help to-add to one's supplies™ and furnishings, Oh, now, don’t shake your head and look wise! and making inquiries about such cel- ebrations, ' and you mark my word, that someday in the distant future ‘when we reyiew the m and the gifts received frien relatives at the different anniv and o8 you _will see that I am right. I shall | after which, the not ~ entertain expensively. I shall serve only a dainty lunch and shail do the decorating myself.” Bdna laughed, and said, “Maybe so, but I have read and heard that often- materialize, My husband was willing to gratify my desire of celebrating our fifth an- niversary by inviting our guests to a wooden wedding. - ing eut my arrangements. all relatives and friends in town, i vinegar. three|irp with her husband on such oecca- | ure. lunch Mr, and and grew subject tended At o of | for I know, for I have been reading ! obl wl tain them. yolks into little balls and place in the | why I was so enthusiastic and wished | we talked pf the evening's celebration over our such an about eight o'clock the first arrived, and bestowed ‘We chatted and had a fine time de- so of | spite the clothes-pins. A program of ‘were finely rend- claring that they: their life. and . At ten o'clock lunch was served ests departed de- had the time of en we were alone, we found that En four -had brought something - ides_oclothes-| . One had broug! times such gifts as you desire do not | wood, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson ‘wood table, amother else ht a rose- - & wash-tub, and my close-fisted uncle a small box of tooth-picks. 1 hardly knew whether to langh or cry, but looked up to my husband and I was very busy planning and carry- | sald, “Maybe I ought not to have in- I phoned | curred this expense, but enjoyable time.” we He d sent cards to those who lived at quickly replied; Indeed we have! Don't I looked after everything |be disappointed one it myself except the decoration. Edna |you will have to wait for helped me to gather autumn leaves | you desire, we will have them all some ‘way we shall not have te and goldenrod. We made the fire- place one mass of bright colors, and we hung festoons around the rooms, and about the chandeMers, When finished the rooms presented a pleas- ing appearance. 1 covered the embroidered lunch cloth. match were placed on the table wil my best silver and china. faces and the vellow ribbon who's who? Little contrivances which cost little time, expense or labor, pretty veses, picture frames, eto, may be made of salt; two cups of salt to one of water bolled until water is evaporated; just before removing from stove add ome: tablespoonful of cornstarch dissolved in a bit of water. Cook the mixture in enameled ware, stir rapidly to pre- vent scorcking and have the articles to be covered ready, as the salt must be_applied while yet warm. Vases cut of stiff cardboard cov- ered with salt work and trimmed with tiny shells, beads or* bits of colored glass, the whole sprinkled with gold dust, and set aside until dry, bear the look of an expensive ornament; a bit of bluing gives the mixture a pretty color. A curiosity is made by sifting a half teaspoonful of bluing in a glass, add equal portions of water and salt and set in a warm place; a tiny crust soon forms on the edge of the glass and keeps spreading until the glass is cov- ered. If one can make the picture of a bird perched on a lilmb or something of the kind it is more beautiful. If kept for a length of time, set glass in a saucer and as water dries away add more; when the mixture stops grow- ing add more bluing. Pine concs set in small saucers with moss kept damp and the cones sprink- led with some grass seeds makes a pretty bit of green for the sick room where flowers are not available. A small sponge kept moist will an- swer the purpose: if cones are not handy. The growing salt and sprout- ing seeds will often draw the weary invalid’s attention when books, papers and flowers prove wearisome. I'll close, for the very heavens are weeping now. FRANK. Moosup. A FEW PERTINENT QUESTIONS. Edltor and Sisters of the Social Corner:—A friend recently gave me three circulars that she collected dur- ing a visit to the Rose of.New Eng- land and after reading them I felt as if (like the orizinal Josiah Allen’s Wife) I must fres my mind, editor will let me. The first was—Some Reasons Why We Oppose the Vote, and I want to ask the men who got taat out a few questions. If Votes will not raise wages, how can women’s vote lower them? it our | alifed with Socialism and Feminism than men's? Because the ballot'has not proved a cure-all w men what is the harm in women adding their power? Why couid not a woman ask for help in the matters of education: etc., if she was a voter? Men are supposed to. ! if a woman can @0 so much. without a vote why are you afraid to trust her with one? Are the men bound hand and foot? have thought they wer® sometimes. How do you kmow the ballot cam- B | not do for = the women what it has done for men> * The man who calls hix vote “only .| a ballot” is a disgrace to our pation. { How many Great Interests did men ever make a success with no heip from Women? It the Ballot cannot remedy wrong what is it for? We know it Will Not while voters can be hired. Are you afr: :i of your own office if Women voté? Now for No. 2—Votes for Women: Here are i3 sayings well answered and I have rothing to add. No. 3 | want to speak about: What The Suffrage Leaders Say! Now let me say that the women who had that circular printed, or the ones who dis- 4 tributed them are certainly not fit to vote. Just look at the first clause, - “The girl who Is earning her ewn living is unwise and a coward ‘to AITY any man. ¢ 3 “Now & happy marriage is the life God intended for men ‘women; but just as men are mot all fitted for one occupation, women are not all fit- ted for wives and mothers. | Who gave privilege of put- _ Heaven—when to have our own Pria i s Why is women's vote mere clopely : {in. proving. He will Expect to be in New London from 10 a. m. until 5.25 p. m. Hope I will see ; any g\:; clothes-pins. then he, Mr. dear, because the things and Mrs. Grayson burst out laughing and I joined them, at the same time, ing, “Well I have had a fine , say - time, but I will never count my chickens before our girls. o iteme: For and chest. sent me of April. place. J. A T am you then. Biddy: you. Theoda: Great all right. your way Grace: witch hazel prickly aesh. Let cardi Chore Girl: It is the women of this stamp who meake the idea of women voting look doubtful to our people, just as it is the paid Leaders who never did e day’s ‘work in their lives who make most of the Labor troubles. - ETTA BARBER. HOME REMEDIES. a A WORD FROM AUNT S‘ARAH. Received eight Soctal one from a friend L. T. T too, for remembering me on the 234 Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: —I wish to thank the Sisters who on my anniversary. Corner cards dining table with an |they are hatched again, for they might Napkins :g prove to be swans or clothes-pins.” New Hampshire. _— There are enough nameless children and mothers who are not wives in our country without that kind of talk to DIANA. ‘While the women of the family are all working who is to make the home comfortable and cook the the father, brother and husband? Home is no more the girls’ prison than the shop and the boarding house, and most people must work some- where, and some of us appreciate & ome. a2 If we all depended on being Suffrage speakers who would feed and clothe ? meals for Deer Editor and Soclal Corner Sis- ters:—I enjoy reading the letters from the Social Corner Sisters very much, and find many helpful hints. 1 would like to be personally acquainted, and think a. badge or good s, tion; also, an onal picnic at dif- ferent places. I will send in a few tested medical sugges- For Rheumatism—To one pint hot water add 1 pint gin, 5 cents’ worth of Juniper berries and § cents’ worth of stand for twenty four hours and drink three or four times a day. Croup eor Colds—Two parts turpentine, one part sweet oil. flannel with this and apply to throat Wet a For Colic—Wring out flannel In hot and apply to abdomen; and give castor oil internally. For Runarounds—Make a strong lye of wood ashes and water and soak the end of the finger. HULDY. thank vou, 1 am at the same old Papa’s Boy Saw you in your new auto.You have a new driver too! is a pretty suto. It : Am sorrv you are shut- thankful the patient is Im- be 85, May 19th. Received your card.. Thank ‘Will send vou one soon. Thank you for card. Do You have yet. ‘Where you in The Corner. Best wikhes for all The Corner. AUNT SARAH. are you live near the trolley lne. Grandma : The address was not been you? over 1 mise HOW TO SHINE THINGS UP. Dear Editor and Social Cornerites:— 1 wonderif any of The Corner read- ers have an old painting grown dingy with age or airt? If so, | that has here is a way that was siven to moth- er by an old lady quite a long while ago. in half. tato luuw‘v‘vunh the medicated _cotton-wool, move any Tul old, soft cloth or :To Renovate or Clean a Painting— Rub it all over with a raw potato cut When the surface of the po- grimy, ecut it off and start fresh portion. #po! o sponge, s red. After the surface of the :" cold, clean water, ning dirt. v h aratunly with w. Diece. of or a silk handkerchief. To freshen up suede shoes molsten nge In gasols on. lightly sufficientiy ture with b ly = Potato parings dried in the oven are to kindle fires, as they light more ‘wood. good easily than Oil of lavender the bookshelves will ‘mildes umes from Now may I ask & ters and Brothers?, ebout. in prevent the vol- favor of the Sis- wish 1 have a little patch of my own, and have sown pop-corn; but don't know just how to treat It. Will some one Dlease teil me their way? close now, with love from a new member who is just a Will PEANUTS IN | A HANGING POT. Dear Corner Members:—Rejoice for Have more growi: a deep yellow, truly a Social Corner plant. ng in a large hang- ing pot and will give them lots of sun- -fing ‘There are many varieties of peanuts. In some s called ground nuts. tates they are As they grow in the ground like potatoes. wilt wo soon when cut from Roses the branches; but I read if they were deep water they would bud that calling themselves well. With good wishes to all in imagin- ‘baskets. ary May keep was postcard show- blossoms ' th. ‘backward BLANCHE. WATCH THE CLOCK. winding clocks. them always at the same time never wind them too tight. Find ‘how many turns of the key it th ys clock te the proper stop with that num- says that the hi he clock should never be turned Ir it is necessary to set the hands forward, as o clock strikes, ‘when setting the cloc! just after each hour strike for that hi half hours, too, 'or the elock to our, and wait at the it the clock strikes every thirty minutes. Don't let the clock run down. ‘Wind it regularly every twelve or twenty- four or thirty-six or every stated ‘winding. A clock should as possible; if it hours, or seven days time when it needs be moved as seldom does not go when it is first placed, probably it is placed unevenly. An unevenness of a frac- tion of an inch may cause a clock to vary several minutes from the right time each day or may cause it to fail to go altogether. So start it in a good position and leave it there as long as possible: For small use BUY DRY PASTE. of paste a good way is to buy a few cents’ worth of paper- hangers’ dry paste, to be had at the wall paper store. A very small quan- tity can be mixed with cold water at a moment” notice and only as much as wanted at one time used. TO FASTEN- DRESS SHIELDS. There are several ways of fastening dress shields into a waist other than sewing them in changed, (which The use of snap est and quickest to the walst and each time they are is too much trouble. fasteners is the sur- way. Bew the socket the ball to the shield. Another way is to sew a narrow piece of tape to the waist and another plece to the shield and tie them in. Another plan is to pin them in with tiny safe- iy pins, ard still another way is to fasten them, in b { rustable hooks and eves. waist and to the shield. v means of tiny non- Sew the aye the hook to the MENDING A BROKEN SCREEN. corroded. each year before shape. : If the wire is { small piece can { hole and fine Wirs jin. | preserve them. | " If the screen d | iron angle in the | be purchased in for a few cents. | windows may | closed. | 1t is estimated the rate of 4,000 replace the entire screening, of the United States are inc Most window and door screens are of the wooden frame type.. They be- come easily warped and the screening It 1s well to inspect them hanging, and reshape ¢ tightening frames with spec- e o Brads, which pulls them into rusted it is well to but a be placed over the e threaded in ard out though a patch were being sewed in Aoue%ll of paint will freshen and joors sag, put a small corners. These may any hardware store It is well to hinge screens to the casing, so that the . be easily opemed and that the inhabitants g at a day. | Gray's Sweet owders of Mother Children, tzr use throughout the season. They break Hon, Teethin ‘Sto e nstipe. he and rs, Headac! mach Tfl"l"lh les, Used by Mothers o) 2 I..l' 255t Wny fre A’flml‘ woy, N. Y, DRS. L. F, e iy PRACTISE ese Drug 8toi 25¢.. Don’t D lult“'hll Allen 8. wders never fa and A. J. LaPIERRE Main 8t LIMITED ToO | | on, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect u the wholebodilysystem. '.l%lnve a wonderful power to improve the general health, whl'gmb,y En ying the blood, Beecham’s ills clear the' skin and Complexion Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c. “-w—:lh-ll:fi-n-ln- 5 directions every box. IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once or yow'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing its doors to “Drinking” men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men bave been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. ‘We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be re- funded. When you stop .” think of the money you'll sa besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 2 box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving' away free on request. Call at our store and talk it over. N. D. Sevin & Son, 113 Main Street: e valuable Thi the time of the year to eat GrapeFruit . We have the goods. People’s Market 6 Franklin St JUSTIN HOLDEN., Proprietor 9 o m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays YOU MAY HAVE SEEN A phrase in one of our announcements that reads FORGET THE FEAR it is the dread of dental work thal makes many delay in having their testh periodically e " We place a great deal of stress on the fact that Our System of Extracting And Filling Is Abeolutely Painless Not only that but our werk is highe grade, the best known to modern den- tistry and our.charges are very med- erate. We irantée all our work te stand the test of time. Examinations free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental Ce., 203 Main Sireet, neat to Bestc. Store. Lady Attendant MISS M. C. ADLES 'Fhone 1282-3 £ and THRONT Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist. MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW! Before long Miss Adies will visit her offices in other cities for the comvem- jence of her many patrons. Improve the chance now to make sappelntments. This is the time to have the sedlp and hair attended to, before the hatless season. 306 MAIN 7., Next te Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. z meyid DENTIST ‘DR. E. J. JONES