Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1914, Page 14

READY TO FORGIVE OTHERS THAN' ' YOURSELF LSS ' WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY. ‘good “ousiness letters; gond help- They shuuld be in nand by EVE! THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: to Aret; $1.50 to secops. $1.00 to third. ‘Award maide the last Saturday in montk. ——— i&ML CORNER POEM. A BIT OF PURE PHILOSOPHY. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Like all the rest of you, I could not do without the Social (gorner. I enjoy reading all the Sisters’ letters very much, and as a sort of passport here is a bit of pure phiiosophy; it is exactly what 1 be- lieve, and I am sure you will all appre- clate it: “Look for brightness and goed cheer, and you're sure to find them.” 1 think LZ‘ Social Corner pin a fine idea. 1 am sending in a few recipes that are very good: Cracker Pudding—One quart sweet milk, three beaten eggs, three table- spoons sugar, three crackers rolled fine, a pinch of salt and lemon or va- nilla to suit the taste; beat the whites and yolks of eggs separate, adding the whites last; bake thoroughly in not tea hot an oven. Devil's Food Cake—Boil together un- til as thick as cream one-half cup, grated chocolate, one-half cup brown no plaudits in the race; rich—I don’t suppose nothing except his clothes— only feathers, dust, With weathery rime and rust. does he sing, why does he Hft little soul as if the gift 4 Of singing were some praise he sunt }’:‘m"" “"”“&a him in life, gran Victories in some stupendous Emoluments of wine and wealth, Estates x eo:mme;m or stealth, A.‘dud‘rz. , bloody past? Why does he sing if not for these? Burely it cannot be to please e e e th ey sugar and a gill of sweet milk; set E - e o corn, | @51de to cool;*cream half a cup of but- P i o o, metn ter with onc cup brown sugar; add two . “m.“m beon Dafais well beaten eggs, two-thirds cup sweet | .nm duty hrat them in the door milk, a teaspoon vanllla; now beat in | 1 Awey from all ‘tho mwectness they 4l bolted mixture 10> twer cupsaflonr sifted with one teaspoon ng pow- Hnew once in childnood’s yesterday. | Sifted, with ons teaspoon baking pow- with a simple boiled icing. Lightning Cake—Put in a cup & ‘piece of butter the size of an egg; in the same cup break two eggs; add a teaspoon of any k#hd of flavoring and fill the cup with mil put_in your mixing bowl one cup each of flour and sugar sifted with a heaping teaspoon of baking powder; add the other ingre- dients, stir all together and bake in a quick oven. Best wishes to the HEditor and all the Social Corner Sisters. WELCOME MBE, ABOUT PLANTING GLADIOLUS: Editor Social Corner: There are a great many different opinions as to the best way to cultivate the gladiolus. The fibrous growth of last year ougnt to be removed to see if the roots are healthy, also to let the stalk through, ma. since the old skin may deform it. It L. must be earefully removed or the flow- ering sprout, which -is tender, may be broken off in the operation. The bulbs should be put down feur inches and beneath them should be dug in pulverized charcoal or wood ashes and a layer of sand keeps their | feet warm and promotes their thrift. e planters prepare the soil for them the previous autumn by putting a heavy layer of old cow manure seven inches deep and covering it with two inches of loam and then covering it with sand set them in the spring. Most growers plant them any old ‘way and get variable results. They [qmay be planted in rows a foot apart, two Inches apart in triangular form three in a hole, and in a round hole with ten in a circle and two in the center. The advantage of the circuiar or triangular form of nting is that the stalks may be held up by a string, while in rows they blow over unless ®o little, yet he sings ed ic, as if spring’s ng : Th T ES g8 o i ; pented “by the staked. | meemed o vo & If carefully planted no flower is more \ emblem for a year satisfactory. It is a fine indoor bloom: 4 o She movement er. Cut the stalk as soon as one blos- o by som opens and take Into the house and g but place in a vase of water and they will S She ot all open and last in good condition from =—l;r -3 a week to ten days. ~ ‘h_h.‘“ JOSEPH DOB. %-“m. oy OLD AND YOUNG LIVING TO- { = wosthiess GETHER. 4 ] Dear Bditor: I have bBeen reading 80 much lately about “old people” that Iam moved to write this article. There are a good many people who think “old people” and “young people” should live apart. However, there are a good many who are forced to live together. 2 In some cases the home life is pleas- p ant in other cases it is almost un- bearable. Both sides feel they have their rights, and without a question they have. It needs tact and person- ality on the part of the young people to keep the old folks happy within their homes. People are so.apt to change as they grow older. Some seem to soften. some grow very bitter as they think over their past-which, per- haps, has been very hard. Unless that bitterness is overcome it is woe for the young couple who must bear with them. But have patience with them. Remember it is only a little while When they will pass out of this life. Try to make their end a pleasant one. What a fearful thought this would be after they were gone: “I might have done better for them.” Avoid that feeling and do your best now. First of all see that they have a nice bedroom. It may be small, but it can be cozy. Select a pretty, soft paper, and have the paint work clean. If “the floor is rough, paint it, and lay a couple of pretty rugs down. If| the room is to be furnished for them, buy new furniture rather than sec- ond hand. With a new bed made up { of a new comfortable mattress, sheets, and - pretty, soft blankets, furnished with snow white pillow shams and counterpane. The dresser and wash- stand covers the same pattern as the shams, a preity toilet set for the wash stand, new towels and wash cloths, though inexpensive. A few toilet ar ticles, werhaps of cellulold will be | best, and are not expensive. For the dresser, a few pretty little pictures the stained and gilt frames are al- ways in good taste, and certainly give 2 beiter finish to the room than mag- azine covers; a pretty, white curtain, tied back with white ribbon or cord | rather than a dirty rag, too worn for, the rest of the house; a new cheese. cloth d r, a broom, dustpan and brush thaf they may keep in their own clothes cfoset, which cioset should be fitted up with hooks instead of rusty nails, a few clothes hangers, and a good ‘broad shelf. Tell them, when they come to live with veu, it is their room for good. T think.yon will find that this will go a léng way towards keeping the old reople good, natured. Next attend to their clothes. See that they have some nice underwear. They like pretty things as well as we < |do. Why not leét them open a surprise MARKE m’n.. | bag and fing some pretey little under- s Liguore-ana ch I i i - themselves can satisfy if they feel for any reason disposed to do so. This puts. us on a beiter footing to proceed with any scheme which may With reference to a picnic on Aug. 15th, we would ask if that is not too close to the Stonington celebration, when' Billie expects to see many of her Social Corner Sisters and Brothers there? SOCIAL CORNER BEDITOR. THAT TIRED FEELING IN THE SPRING That tired feellng that comes to you in the spring, year aftel year,isa sign that your blood lacks vitality, just as pimples, boils and other erup- tions signs that it is impur. it is also ‘a sign that your system ig in a low or run-down condition # which it will be easy for you o cont tract disease if exposed to it. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar- saparilla. . This old standard tried and true blood l&flhfim relieves. that tired\feeling. . Hpod's todays | Vvests, as old people don't like to fuss about dressing. Make everything as it easy as powsible, E { - Whpy not get them at least three ‘made {aces, rather than harden them. Old people do not get dirty as quick- ly as young people. that they for winter, same with their hats; them in good gloves and handker- chiefs. i this and see what a difference it will make in their life and yours. You won't have trouble about keeping them clean; with a little help you-will haye nice lonldng. happy old beople. Help them to was! bathe, ‘wash their hair for them, and a little brushing, a pretty twist, their hair will always look nice. Pa)\ as much attention to the old fathers as to the mothers, keep them bathed and shaved, keep their clothes in good order, their shoes blacked, al- ways a olean pocket handkerchief, the daily paper, if possible, with a little present now and then of some good candy rather than “ten cents a pound a good plain tabl king word and a pleasant smile, There will not be any of that awful feeling; take a little car ride, walk, or call on a neighbor with them: it won’t hurt them, but will help them and you also. Al A WORD FROM JOHN ALDEN. Dear Social Corner Sisters: In look- ing over the Corner, oI noticed the question about emblems, and think it Just the article needed. ‘Why not have the colors Crimson Rambler mentioned? I think the let- ters should be N. B. 8. C. so to give The Bulletin credit for forming this club. Hope this question will be set- tled early, Would be glad to exchange post cards with any sister. Aunt Abble: I haven't forgotten I was to telephone, so when I return from my vieit I will call you. Hope the lawn party will come on all right. I will call on The Corner some other day, JOHN ALDEN, COOKING TIME TABLE, Dear Editor and Members of the Social Corner: We have moved and our subscription to The Courier has run out. I have missed your letters the last few weeks. Am going to Te- new soon, as I feel lost when Tues- day rolls around and no batch of let- ters to read, Am sending time tables for cooking, this week, which I hope will be of use to some one. I refer to them often and keep them hanging in a conve- nient place in the pantry. Baking Bread, Cake and Puddings. Loaf Bread, 40.to 60 min. Rolls, Biscuit, 10 to 20 min. Graham Gems, 30 min. Gingerbread, 20 to 30 min. Sponge Cake, 45 to 80 min. Plain Cake, 30 to 40 min. Fruit Cake, 2 to 3_hours Cookies, 10 to 15 min. Bread Pudding, 1 hour Rice and Tapioca, 1 hour Indian Pudding, 2 to 3 hours Plum Pudding, 2 to 3 hours Custards, 15 to 20 min. Steamea Brown Bread, 3 hours Steamed Puddings, to 3 hours Pie Crust, About 30 min. Potatoes, 30 to 45 min. Baked Beans, 6 to 8 hours Scalloped Dishes, 15 to 20 min. Frying. Croquettes, Fish Balls, 1 min. Doughnuts, Fritters, 5 min. Sto Bacon, Small Fish, Potatoes, 2 to & to 5 min. Breaded Chops and Fish, 8 min, Baking Meats. sirloin, rare, per 1b. 8 to 10 sirloin, well done, 12 to 15 Beef, rolled rib or rump, 12 to 15 Beef, long or short fillet, 20 to 30 Mutton, rare per Ib. 10 Mutton, well done, per 1b, Lamb, well done, per Ib, Veal, well done, per lb. Pork, well done, per Ib, L Turkey, 10 Ib, wt., 3 hours Chickens, 3 to 4 Ib. wt. 1 to 1 1-2 hrs. Goose, 8 Ibs. 2 hours Game, 30 to 40 min. ts. Beef, Beef, min. min. min. min. Baking M. Pigeons, Small Birds, 15 to 20 min. Venison, per fb., 15 mun. Fish, 6 to 8 ibs., jong thin fish, 1 hour Fish, 4 to 6 ibs., thick halibut, 1 heur Fish, small, 20 to 30 min. Coffes, 30 min. Boiling. $ to 5 min. Tea, -steep without boiling 5 min, Corn meal, 3 hours. Hominy, fine 1 hour Oatmeal,. (course) steamed, hours. Oatme3al, rolled 30 min. Rice, steamed Rice, boiled 45 to 60 min. 15 to 20 min. ‘Eggs, soft botled 3 to_6.min. Eggs, hard boiled 16 to 20 min. Eggs, coddled 6 to 8 min. Fish, long, whole, per fb. § to 10 min. Fish, cubical, per ib. 15 min. Oysters, Clams, 8 to § min. [Beef, corned and a la mede 3 to 5 hrs. Soup Stock, 3 to 6 hrs, Veal, Mutton, Tongue, Potted Pigeons, H: ., 5to8 Asparagus, Tomatoes, Peas, 15 to 20 Macaroni, Potatoes, Spinach, 20 to 30 Squash, Celery, Caulifiower, 4 20’ to 30 Cabbage, Beets, (voung) 330 to 45 0 min. min. min. mun. Parsnips, Tur Carrots, Onions, DS, to 45 Salsity, 30 to 60 ‘Beans, string and shell, 1 to 2 hrs. SUBMIT. HINTS ON IRONING. Deat-Sisters of the Social Corner:— I am sending this week a few hints on ironing. In many households, where one woman has everything to do, ironing | day is looked upon with dread. Yet, haif the drudgery of ironing day is banished by practice of intelligent methods and use of proper conven- iences. The first essential is well made starch. It should not be lumpy or too thick. To.put clothes through such starch means sticky irons ‘and . splotched clothes, and generally an irritated temper. To make a Perfect Starch dissolve the required amount in celd water, then stir in boiling water to the right consistency. To every quart of sarch put a lump of biitter or ‘tai- low about the size of 2 pea. This will make your iroms run smeothly and imparts a gloss to the clothes, If made before ome is ready to use t, starch should be put on the back of the steve and stirred frequently to keep it from thickéning and becom- ing lump; it 4 ' For thin fabrics, such as lawn and ¢ g | Therefore, Why i some i ‘Take the early part of the day for boards and irons avatlable, and the one time iron- ing bogy will become a pleasant task. RELIEF FOR ACHING FEET. Dear Sisters of the Corner: The ironing secret, is to fron an article until it is dry to have it look good. No matter how smoothly clothes are iromed, they will wrinkle Thin pieces dry out often happe: that th ‘when put in a trunk or closet unless flseyam dry when taken from the quickly and it ahead of the iron. s have the best CRIMSON RAMBLER. 2 = Faith of our fathers, ho - Iy faith, We will be true to thee till death. A -MEX. ks I wrn 7y T 5 You know one is never too old to learn, and as I have recently learned some- thing I want to pass on, hoping it may benefit else. L34 foot That possible you to get some one . ffer from tired, aching 80 painful it seems im- stand on them, and no shos that will not hurt, do not be too sure that the fault is In the shoe, or that you are just tired out. It s more than probable that you are suf- fering from broken arches. Let me advise you to get a pair of arch sup- porters and give them a trial. The re- lef from pain will more than pay you for them. Also, if you are'the unfortunate pos- Sessor of & bunion, get a bunion shield. and be comfortable onee more. Aunt Mehitabl best part of old towels for wash cloths. Good quality Turkish towelling makes | pretty scarf sets for bedrooms. yours are not worn thin, they might be used for that purpose. Two or three might be sewed together, and used for a bath rug. Lassle, this method of caring for pop corn I can vouch for. Have you found a use for those towels yet? I use the It Leave it on the stalks until well ripened, if’ you for B. min ten abo like. ner” | 19th. can); me. writing. this is m shall be welcome. The letters are most helpful and how much we would miss them if discon- tinued. If this is printed, courage to write more next time. I notice some of the members have been on the sick-list, and the following verse ‘might comfort them: “Counting the.days together, A few are dark and drear But don’t forget the sunny ones That brighten all the ¥ JENNIE WREN. A e. possible until leaves and husks are dry. Then pick the ears from the stalks, husk and spread in a dry, warm place, away from mice or you will lose it: leave alone for a couple of months (if and ‘then I think you will Aunty No. 1: ‘Whom do you take me Dbeen very busy and find little time for Have learned recipes lately I think the Sisters would Will try to send them in soon. AUNT SERENA. cial Corner: items thought many times I would write, but first attempt and hope I Aunt Abby: reached from find that it will pop beautifully. Rural Delivery: cream cake. I tried Mrs. R. D.'s It was delicious. Sure- ly I'll try to be at. your lawn party f you have one of those cakes ready Maybe; am not sure. for? some very ANXIOUS FOR THE Social Corner Sisters: the emblem. Why not at once and get one? Would like to say to Black I think the center for the is all right, but there are several pa- pers published and would best to add the N. for Norwich and N S, C. Why not next week hear from all and ask the Editor to select some- thing for us. 7 7 along and keep what I can. vou live? Any where I could call? Send me a card with vour address iIf you care to and I will return one to call! T had 2 card al| but being busy 1| 1 will send it though late, | and ask your forgiveness of my neg- | lect. * A WORD OF COMFORT. Dear Jditor and Friends of the So- I enjoy the “Social Cor- much it will give me ear.” I am willing to push it Am sorry you are a shut-in. Are you still at work on the lawn party? We want the em- blems to wear there, don't we?, Montyille: (I know your new nams but won't give it away.) Was glad vou called just at the door to ses me; in hopes you would come in: will come up before long and want you to take me to J. E.-T. Will you? J. E. T.: Thanks for your card. Wil junday. T think T have you O. know who you are. to be ferreted out! Cordelia: You told enough Ha! ha!! Where did you learn to make Philadelphia scrapple. eaten it and bought in in { from which it takes its name. | nice, isn't 1t? | Great Grandma: | ready to send ‘you, forgot it. CALLA LILY. the minutes walk. an outing 3 It seems to me we ought to have more than_one this summer. I hope the Editor.and all the mem- bers who can come will be present. T | will_give definite directions later. | Rural Delivery: cowslips are about gone and L have or even géés one them dearly. lived near you. What do ye about that picnic. Will you ceme? I think if we can have an -emblem such as i speak of, it would be all right, Bu | skould like to hay: That is. - favorite color. -my favo < d and Ma; Many Crimson ut ie? AUNT ABBY’'S LAWN PARTY. Dear Editor and all the Social Cor- | nerites: —Hope this will enjoying the lovely weather. T have spoken to a few members of | the Comner about having a lawn party | at my home this summer. | very good yard and only a short dis- | tance from the city; and it is easily trolley—not over If * possible should Jike to have it about August | 1 speak of this early, for possi- | bly the members might want to have efore that time. not had -one year. I lov F 3 Rambler: ehitable o Buppose ing and EMBLEM. In regard to get to work Beauty emblem think it I the Wish I u think They were gladly received. Best wishes to all. A Have new Dear Social Corne! Social Corner letters. time flies. 1 wa myself lately. an excellent plan. K. says, and take a vote. have of wearing at the picnics. Black Beauty: It is since I have seen you. see you again soon. Dear Editor and some of the Cornerites. ‘We certainly Avis: But have been too busy with < one. ill hear from me later. Doctor: at this time of year. much sickness our way. very busy myself. hardly had time to eat: vas you as soon ak possible. and oh so tired. Fat Contributor: to hear of your accident, have | city | Pretty | You like the Crutches? Grace: self? I at least telephone you. Arrawana: us hear from you again. Aunty No, 1: the tattin I have made. Dear Editor n Social Corner:—For sending I| would say 1 was up to greet cares and labor birthday. a nice bouquet of of books and pins had on three sides of thy those and fresh fruits witn this [ around. pretty and good. and praise. low £ lours sang Lord ““All these, having had witness borne to them fhrough faith, recvived not the promise, God having provided some better \thing concerning us, THAT APART FROM US THEY: S$HOULD NOT BE MADE PERFECT. Therelore, let us also, secing we are compassed about with so gieat a cloud of witnesses, shat is set before us.”” thanks for the cute cards you ;eal mlto key my voice low to carry throuxh! plogers to instruct their employees in the tunes). UNT ABBY. FAVORS A SOCIAL CORNER PIN. Another week’s | end has arrived and with it came our How quick the glad to read Crimson Ram- | bler’s suggestions about a Social Cor- | ner pin. ~Have been thinking of 1, for another, think it Why not do as J. A. I am_sure every one would vote for this emblem. How nice it would be if we could have one for the Social Corner picnic. This would be a great improvement ove the ribbon, we have been in the habit Will keep a close look out for other suggestions. three Wish I might Can you guess Your house and lot I GREETING FROM HOPEFUL. Soctal Comer" Sisters:—After a very strenuous day I feel like having a little chat with | have been reminded today that summer is not for away. Pojly Wintergreen: Where are you? Am \vaiting anxiously to hear 1;"0111 L Emblem B 8. G;; and You. Hope you and yours are enjoy- | Sif ¢ their pen mame! No : 3 ing this lovely weather. { will know what it means. = Ag Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege Crimson Rambler: 1 want to thank; I will be the first one to carry = ‘Where do | you for the lovely mrdd_\ml s;;»n'. mg(.i lhal:‘s‘:il R i vais table Compo“nd Dltpened Many years ago I used to live ni 3 a Lily . many miles from that very spot. | Crimson Rambler have each ex Backache, H'e.d.ch I know I owe you a letter. to write. I often think of you all, especially the ick Try and be patient and you Why don’t we hear from you again? Suppose you are very busy | There has been | Have been Sometimes and sleep of course was out of the question. F Margaret: We enjoyed your letter Lingins 2 . 3 and it always re- Tqtorn it ur Torket to gat cards when | | e Gocial Corner w0 mmuch—imt | MAKInE ice croam that I have used ol i A Red Wing: Why not come out and| Why don’t you write again—2 How is = S icart shd kv et other medicines ing agah "-rh birds. sang b itu1| the dear little one? Suppose you are| lce Cream -One quart an gt crri fail 3 iben T G o my bungalow Betreutitull also busy. Mean to run in and see | pint cream, 1 quart and % plat mi el g Have been tenement hunting for a few days, and ‘Was very sorry but glad to | know you are improving. How did Where do vou keep your- | look anxiously for vour let-| ters. If 1 was only near enough would | You gave us some good | advice about cooking husbands. If you only could see Let e £s beaten 3 OB | St ‘and addea tnakes one! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | gallon. ) x } on one other occasion, and it had I It I am not | mxmlj D-,h\'vry.w I am gnTl to kn}f v y ht me to make it | you enjoved reading my dream, 3 b e | o g b i failed 1o teil which part of the built me up, until now I {l"‘ like 2 “e"z Good night and best wishes to all. | dream was true. o, I wasn't one of | woman. You have my heerty consen find you all HOPBEFUL. | the jolly party ‘from Plainfield” I| touse my name and testimonial in any | am going to kuy b.\)m R. D. 8 receipe | way and | hope it will benefit suffering . HAPPY | for cream cakes before many days. R A TU 4318, JeSREAT. A GBANDIAN KBZIAH DOOLITTLE. | Women.”—Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 1 have a BIRTHDAY. ‘Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. d all Members of t unshine the 16th of May. I. ey l;fn;ned to lay aside all anxiety, | to enjoy a happy | | into my garden and gathered | Lo bonauet. of Red, Yellow, and | White Tulips, and by the arrangement ; tiers of cards ! ole and the in the center with the canned fAowers in the e F‘“!l The morning mall breught me over thirty cards, and when arranged : suggested cembining much that was| what would otherwise be an attrac My heart seemed filied with levc; 1 thl: a ‘Iinllnt book of Thood days an or nearly = *“Thi far praises, us . Faith of our fathers, holy faith, We will be true to thee till dea s Faith of.our fathers, we will love Both friend and foe in all our strife, And preach thee, too, as love knows how, By kindly words and virtuous life; Faith of our fathers, holy faith, We will be true to thee till death. Frederick W. Faber o~ y aside every weight and run with patience the race Hebrews XI & XIT. | this matter. Here wers cards from dear rela- x Y. Z tives and much loved friends, and some from persons ‘I had never seen, from hands ‘I had never clasped, and all seemed to whisper and portray future happiness and good will. A sublime tenderness stole over my senses and the thought: Oh! how you win me back to earth whose hopes are fixed on heaven. A dear neighbor called and thus the day passcd, and when the hour for retirement came a thankful heart for gifts, an earnest prayer for the givers, a blessing for each one as only Our( Heavenly Father can bestow is my ardent wish for you all There were in all 70 cards. Crimson Rambler: I will try to keep you in mind till you hear from me. GREAT GRANDMA. May 1Sth, 1914. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics is Paxtine A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water . as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that capsed by feminine ills it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with hich proves its superiority. Dear Editor and all the Members of | Jofen: Y RIeh rores O O say the Social Corner:—I am _feeling a e gy Tolar little better since the good weather | it 18 “worth its weight In sold.” At came, but my hand shakes, so I can't | aruggists. 5dc, iarge box. or by write very good. | The Paxton Toiiet Co, Boston, Mass. I%was so delighted, when I read my letter this week. I thought I must | - write, right away, to think the Bulle- | tin should be interested enough in the FEELS L'KE it r weeks A VOTE PROPOSED. emblem to offer to assume th eex- pense of it. It certainly is great. I | think now all the members should nd in their votes. 1 propose each | member send a postal card to the Ed- iter with this written on it: 1 pressed an interest in the emblem and I hope they will all send in their votes. | Best wishes for all the writers: but! I hope they will all send in their cards I am tired so will say good luck and good bye. and Piqua, Ohio.—*“I would be very un- grateful if I failed to give Lydia E. — —— Pinkham’s Vegeta- = ble Compound the ‘*‘,} praise it deserves, o4 for 1 have takerit at different times J. A K Deen | TESTED RECIPES FOR ICE-CREAM Dear Editor and Social Corner Sister:—1I will send in two recipes for 2 cups sugar, 1 Hlespoon vanill pinch of salt, whites of one or two; exgs, beaten stiff and added after the ! rest has been mixed-and poured inte the freezer. This makes one gailon. ! It you wish f | put the choco add the sugar, then hear a woman com- plain I always rec- ommend it. Last win- ter I wos attackel o poien | with a severe case of organic weakness. hin with some of | I had backache, pains in my hips and the milk and mix with the rest | over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, Ice Cream No. 2—Three quarts miik, lassitude, had nc energy, limbs ached | 2 cans condensed milk, sugar to taste, and I was always tired. 1 was haréiy - on Nanilla: | ible to do my housework. 1had taken i _helped me so I took it again and it bas “the A NUISANCE. thanks | | ‘Women who are suffering from thcse he first | ; ills peculiar to their sex- doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound t6 re- th. Dear Social Cornerites:—I wonder | ghould not if the Social Corner would not bg the | place, and clean-up week the proper ! time, to air what I consider a griey- Store their heall = | If you want _special adyice Or is it because I am growing old | and perhaps “crotchical” that I no- Write to Lydia E-Pinkham Med- tice this, or has some other Sister | jcine Co., way down in her heart often wished this same nuisance might be reme- (confidential) Lynn, | Mass. Your letter will be opened, { died, | read and answered by a woman \ It is the crossing of our lawns by and held in strict confidence. peddlers, milk men, postmen and a few This 9 % S| Wil teave an “imeignty paway on| JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER L 5 oa Do sl tive lawn e in my opinion a nicely kept lawn with its rich green verdure is much mare pleasing to the eve than flower beds when they are neglected and jt t&g l 3 £ < % i ;P