Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 14

children into orderly rows while the|war. . : £y % 3 g dear little school children i ; \ veterans formed in a circle aro L T IS WELL WE CANNOT WEAR ALL OUR |iseteruns formed in o cicle sroumd ] st fouesl Suongs ocon 'HABITS IN PLAIN SIGHT What Bavoc the last Seteen vears had| Bl ICs the childien who keep g vy S . played with them. How well ‘,:r:‘m—thm e b iy . TR VST ey EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY. e et foie | to meie fput oy vellow 'roses on “The Bulletin wants good home lettcrs, good business letiers; good war days. Now they were so feeble n?l‘;:m S ful latters of any kind the mind may yussest. They should be in hand by | almost every old soldier had to be as-| , [19 foce Was & 2 Wedresday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. 5 !mmtheautomflw'w z ered over it, then came a look Adaress, SOCIAL CORNER, SDITOR, Bulletin Ofiice, Norwich, Coan. D8nd plaved. W€ re o bas | eace, like a’ light. He knelt down ~ L . the | the glr;v‘a. b“fn uncoévered :u:n h-':.. verses through. Then the old chap- [ J4™ G g F B | THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $25C to arst; 3150 to secona. $1.00 to third. | lain tottered forward, his voice high- | STass, Then he reached fof the roses. ; Award made the last Saturday in eacn montXk. pitched in his effort to be heard; and the last of it, boy,” he said, the tears % 4 the boom of the cannon followed as his. withered. chepks. a salute to the dead was fired. b £ a%gi carefully § § g ® i Wea gt LY E arose, took my again, and we| i I was watching my _ grandfathen| o,iuiq on; I could feel him trem- RIZE WINNERS FOR MA -| Capt. Copeman, pretty narrowly. It| 2 Pl Fi Y modu:t!hndnemh:mm-obh‘ 3 transparently white ~as Was NOW.| o5 in alarm. there. ALt > i i £ as he stood with head uncovi the wxes ”» 3 3 are cut up In Flrft Prize $2.50. 5 s % bl b P his mm;"“‘ It's a long story,” he repltlu!. “TI've 7 : I don’t think Yyou | small dice, chop the onfon and pare- “7Po A Dreamer for letter entitled “Caring for Infants. hair 'ft‘:‘m °m"u“‘ Tomp to my w”“ fought a desperate battle for over | Wo care to have me say here who | ley fine and mix all together. N : > e SO Ug! Ao ht not|Dfty years that has embittered my I take you for. But didn’t you say a | These are all very fine and hope 'the Second Prize $1.50. 3 DG witH “m.' buttmlt y“"‘ o mm"would . It is over at last. Perhaps|short time since that you thought I | Sisters will try them. To Hopeful for letter entitled “How to Serve Strawberries.” Third Prize $1.00. To Arrawanna for letter entitled “Salads that Satisfy.” some day I'll tell you about it, An-|knew all your pen names but one? Fat Contributor: Am glad to know wa"\I?e ‘:rlv;r Ilnother ?&:fld‘ dfather,” | Di¢ 8irl, but I can't now.” Hopeful: I am,glad you are success- | vou have nearly roeovored‘ from your I whispered, o he feacher mext fo|, Semeone touched his arm and told|ful in making tatten. I guess it has | fall m:' spe: . .3 him that the auto was ::lxnm‘ ting. - Al- sobm“remm “mmmt 5 You mtn;;rned- Polly Wintergreen: Wish vou many e o ready ‘the crowd was ' lown u unting. you { more happy birthdays. I enjoyed 'Go right along.” she whispered. "lrmc hill, and the band was playing|Will find the one you want. little visit at your home very mng S EE T can look after your ohildren as Well| ., “bothetioly gay tune, “The Girl I| Ready: We haven't heard from you | try and return it soem. THE SOCIAL CORNER POEM. | beaten again with 1-2 cup sugar. Then | 35 Tot- They'l- break: Tanks’ e00B!;..re Behind ME e B e T Ey Totsih | Ay No. L Tew Shluk sou. new Stir in 2 1-2 cups rolled oats mixed 2 I led the old soldier to his s a ave not forgotten the day you 2 I thanked her and sped to him. Joan: I hope you are better of rtai; Soci Y satd it in fl,: h:::ao,, path e s Y g Tioee, ARBNT D mhid, hid face e T llaren oat; e pro- | afftiction than whn T Iast heard from ;2?‘; g R e A o B 3 i . Flavor with 1 teaspoon of vanilla, Be _up. SIS . cession began its return march. you. L ith best wishes for all. The haet thing ooy e haa ™ | | then fold in the whites of two eggs | M to lean on when we decorate the| ®®}S 0 L 38, T P s | With Dest wishes to all I am, as| ARRAWANNA. ! They're startin ver . ATS Tt hic beaten dry. Drop with a teaspoon | raves. Come -on 1on; to hear, for before the last|e® e © hojose Whieh every mortal| o a buttered baking sheet, making | Yellow roses? I never mog T el the Jelicw Soeebusi Bad hines AUNTY NO. 1. Eharon: little rounds about 3 inches apart, and | Tose but I think————— But come. ;.3 my “beloved Grandfather had| (What must a member do to be en- bake brown. These are delicious, as|there are many new graves. We are| ). oj nis inal command. titled to the pin? Writing one let- | Dear Editor and Sisters:—I want almost aMl on the hill now. Forty- e s s s s ® ter is not enough to warrant distri- | tell you a true story of a red rose good as candy. five men our post used to have and F - ‘Winter had and and May | bution. The pin would soon become a | started on a missicn nearly a year em?.t:hli:mgnm lazd -;inch Dow we can be carried in two au-| .., :n::;ng u-c‘,:;m. T as still| false tense. Emblems have to be |ago not far from the Rose of New of salt, 1 cup new milk, 2 cups sifted tos. '\ teaching in the Grammar grade, and|earned.—The Editor.) England. flour, 3 level teaspoons baking pow- n.nld ?‘%:";:&:,k' Jok?k ]:fi"‘.‘:;;? as usual at this time of the year was “'ld‘hll bflr"!fi:fl nl’:l:"n: u;-':n c\l!; e b ol o Yamn et Satching the litfle girls — in white| Sotting @ Memorial day programme| THINGS THAT TICKLE THE |3nt il by Wa owmer to an old AUNT SERENA. | gtrew the graves of the dead soldiers mylmscimdren e b Pt mhaiii PALATE. gave it the following day to a visitor with flowers. The cemetery was| ', " 13 not feel the e Int t who had been with her a few FAVORS THE YELLOW BOW. very beautifulwith its Memorial Day | ;™) Faqo ohter of a line of soldiers,| Dear Social Corner:—Again our eyes | and Wwas leaving for a visit at adornment. Lilies, roses, pansles, tu-| &, "5 " ouont of what my Grand- | look upon the Social ~ Corner. How | home of another relative, which fort- lips, all the gorgeous flowers the hot- father had said about the despl of | glad we are when Saturday comes. unately happened to be my home, els flowers on the other graves, and the| Here are a few good recipes: there would have been no story fof poor withered wild flowers on those| Ping Ponge—Three-quarters cup of | M€ to tell A TRUE STORY OF A RED ROSE. 2 <The air we breathe, the sky, the breeze, - ‘The light without us and within, Life, with its unlocked treasuries, God's riches, are for atl to win. The grass is softer to my tread, For rest it yields unnumbered feet; Sweeter to me the wild rose red Because she makes the whole world sweet. Dear Sisters of the Cormer: I want || to thank all who sent me cards. Will | houses could supply were on all the try to send cards to each one before | BTaves where the great monuments Into your heavenly loneliness Ye welcome me, O solemn peaks! And me in every guest you bless & Who reverently your mystery rseeksi 10'1156' s RO I ;:;'e x ‘ge,','; ;f?,n:h;fih:,:‘.‘h,:‘s: 2; the £l?r:m' had, mll:m;h:m; sugar, 1 m teaspoonful bn':tt’a‘; um‘“‘m’h; m‘d“‘d‘ 4 ’,‘,::‘::: i - odd sheep in \the fl but t the | Stone, but brave with pinks and creep- g T e 4 Beat togst i e e taken to her room to be admired and “'l"lht‘:’o;:s '!‘ndu:. nvtvorl”d;m:rd\kr?ogn. same I a:l;x BOi\-lgeto ?’?&a mu lxjxlsltu h..vf ing plants. Charlie, planted and of a plan. I went to the G. A. cup Quaker oats, 1 teaspoonful baking v enjoyed. I remarked that it had such Vapilla and ‘eait. a fine strong stem we might be able to make it grow, o the rose with its short stem was cut off and left in the sick room, and the slip pow . avout five or six inches long was taken to e commmander of our Post and found out| powder. It will be life's delight to sa: ing a Social Corner pin. It seems to | tended by unforgetting hands. ..Ee:rm 1% “not %mven i;,r me sle that th; I;not of yellow ;—dmbo,. is Thiet Coz;lci:::_.u:olortn had ': g::‘:‘ squu: ‘l}:‘:mr,x:ny ot;t ::e ddeag : lol:l:ur!ld had ulmmu—-ae::l :1 :‘“. add xf ;‘:vd pon; Yo Teed for: & Dafies - Most: ovL | RS o e o responsitle for fitting decorations for | 1n. Thves tapl B, s erybody already has one or more|on all its surfaces. A mound just} 0= i Then.T took Gt thél 1 lespoons cocC or < graves. f walnut meats folded In. Rich by my brethren's poverty! school "or society pins; what is the| over the way had only the modest half cup of Stk wealth were hideons. I am |use in multiplying the number? The | héad-stone put up by the local Post,|Dames of those soldiers whose graves| Drop on buttered paper and bake 1 the flower garden, all-of the leaves blest | vellow ribbon for me. and bore the words, “Col. A. A. Rob- | Seemed to have been forgotten. A. A.| about half hour. excepting the top one cut off, and Only in what they share with me, BETSY BOBBETT. |inson, Co. A, I4th Reg. Michigan Vol- | “ o80T = - my informant,| CTispe—One cup of molasses, % cup | close to some tall plants that would In what I share with all the rest. unteers.” running hls!ehqa.nd through his hair, of sugar, % cup of water, 1 cup of lard | give shade a part of the day; a hole . Lucy Larcom. Grandfather and 1 paused a mo- = Y or butter, 1 large teaspoon of soda, 1| was made with a smail stick, into TO SERVE PINEAPPLE. | Sranciaiuer anf eked mo questions, e s Te yaung foller| 1eTEe teaspoon ginger.. Which the slip was pressed, and the 3 3 1. Robinson and s soil made firm around it scard- In Shadow. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Well, ;‘; E)an:":fitufi: beon tabooed. 1| Was doin'? Bundlng bridges ?>—yes, w""l';: -m i 0} flous | ed fruit jar was then inverted over it God sets some souls in shade, alone; | SPring has found us once more much | . "yraw why. He stood looking|miss, I believe s it 1 kmow | evel teaspeons baking powder, 1| and pressed into the soil to a third of They have no daylight of their own. | the same ?s years before, but perhaps dcwn At the grassy mound, with its|Someone that will know fer sure, miss teaspoon salt T darge Cip Wanuts ('%) its depth. After a time a tiny greem Only in lives of happier -ones a little befter, or at least trying to be poor little offering of wood ferns and | 0ld man Ross—and Tl get that ad-| ) shoot could be seen at the joint of the They mee the shine of distant suns. violets already wilted. dthm to you I7yt nlzr&t. boge-mg:fi m How are your chickens? We leaf, and then I knew it had taken - s others you want, and may = - ) Toot. 'And he was brave,’ he murmured. send money donations if they can't MV’V’I now 144. good as all good sisters should be. I have been very busy this spring with - housecleaning and sickness, God knows. ° Content thee ;with thy ni Through the summer months it re- ight. . | which needed our care, so could not — | come in pusson. Thank you, miss, xh bask "‘:;)'0% lgi‘s%}l:m ceived its share of the water given Thy greater heaven hath greater light. | Write before. L d stay | fr vour interest. Yes, just about the flower garden, but no special care Today is close. The: hours are small.| 1 read the Social Correr news and | the maples. Come again, an fifteen old boys'll have to depend on iy was given it. Thou sit'st afar, and hast them all. would have written before, but could | 10 next time.. you. Good bye miss” He bowed me| HOW TO MAKE FASHIONABLE ‘When cold weather came the ground ’ Dot et fime to: We.all enjored vent- | LIRS0 L Pin Tt was fust ‘ine. BEADS was covered with stable litter almost Lose the best joy that doth but blind; | ing the Anniversary number and hear- v : ¢ Next day, I put m; lan in such a 3 to the of the inverted . The Feach fortn a larser biles to fnd. ing from our friends. Dried apple ples are O. K., I think, if B b e i = way before my children, that they £ ¢ | litter was removed early in the spring, made right. Dear Sisters:—I suppose some cof = Some are planning for the Old Home ;fie;°$g:;§fgmw:n‘:’ :Z:{'w 3;‘:: you have a string of beads for every! al‘ll he Q_1]_..1- u‘w f::slt ukmcn ;::Ly nAn“ I will surely be on deck to And out | Social Corner reunion. Hope to beiyp = o8 00y e T ore generous, dress, and are as happy as you were the winter the n shoot “Who's who?” . with vou, but will use the common ex- _'H7 !Y forints 10" & ek hw‘“; city, | With them when a Xoungster. As com"’m d“"'be o e S lh."l’ll““ o Snow Ball:- Yes, I have quite recov- | Pression of mine, “If nothing pre- T/ wh"o‘{_‘; e Woks prom‘hed ‘Howers, | there is such a fad for tYem now and | U@ PE SR TITOUES L8 SR e ered from my cold by this time. Hope [ VeOts- i I sat down and cried Memorial day| L have the recipe for making them, promise of making a pleasing addi- you are well, Should there not be some provision i r kitch il < will send it for the benefit of some S %o my rose gmrden, and who can Witch Hazel: Have saved your re- | [ade for the weather also? Think that ; ORRin%: T 0% “p 0 00 boen | Sister who may not know of it They | {in ;07" T (o0t may be giad- cipes for headaches, as my head both- | WOuld be a good plan. ¢ into | touched by the pathos of it and the| 27® Selling here at 50c a string. dened, when it Is old erough to bloom, ers me sometimes very badly. Wel‘l‘, Fachy ol s ank‘ g0 out Into | @ ldiers' graves wera to bé neglected| Dough Beads—One cup salt, 3 cup| for it started on a mission of cheer, Eliza Jane: I am going to try your | the field and go to worl JTM. | no longer. cornstarch or flour, % cup water. Put | and must keep up its reputation. recipe for molasses cookies soon. Will “ | The maycr's auto came up early, full| the salt in a dish on the stove and 1 have never met the original giver, let you know how they come out. Yantic. of children who were to go with|let heat up until it will siz when | and doubt whether she knew the rose ‘Would be glad to receive a postal from me to the cemetery and put the flowers | touched then pour it into the water | went further than the neighbor to ARRAWANNA—Please send in your | YOI ; DIFFERENT WAYS TO SERVE (.10 they belonged. Our machine, as| and cornstarch and stir until it thick- | whom she gave it; but wonder wheth- full addess. Enclosed are two recipes which I APPLES. | we went along, might have been de-| ens. Add perfume, and water, color|er any who had a part in passing it FAYNE VERNA: Card received | nd 2re good. S==a | signed for the goddess Flora in some f until the desired shade. If more than | on would recognize their part it they and mailed to Great Grandma. Preserved Pineapple—Peel and chop Dear Sisters of The Corner, one and . pageant. I carried in a basket, besides | one shade is desired make into seper- Iahould read this little story. up quite fine 4 pineapples, put into an | all: I am sending a few -different ways | other flowers, all the. yellow roses on | ate lots and add the water color by A few vears ago I rooted a Crim- J. A. K: Card forwarded to Calla|e€arthen bowl and add 1 1-2 cups of | of serving apples: | our bush, and while the little girls, un- | mixing some in a little water in a| son Rambler in the same way and ‘ Lily _and letter to Crimson Rambler. granulated sugar to one pineapple; let An apple a day keeps the doctor | der the direction of the caretaker, dac-, spoon. Take little pieces and roll be- | it now mt_e a bua!l. —_— stand 5 hours and make juice: at the | gway. Apples are the most healthful ' Oated the fifteen graves, I arranged tween the hands into beads, then L. H. : Are you too busy to TESTED TIMELY REGIPES. end of the time strain off the juice| of ali fruits and should be eaten in IV flowers on those two graves which | string them on hot wire, hair pins or| write? Let us hear from you. Dear Edftor and Sisters: I am |30 Minutes and then add chopped pine- 5 whaite sweet peas, purple violets adorn- and place ovi B were almost side by side. Yellow roses, | hat pins leavi: them to hard put Someone inquired how to get rid of i er fire to boil; let it boil either raw caoked, | Y b~ gg‘l ‘ mnsb_flw“n Ty "&)uh S wuuldh say “,::1 ,:, have ne‘-.', i apple and cook about 15 N 3 | ed both mounds allke. Then 1 rode| bead, keep them in a box, then the | found anything eq o a good cat, r?:e“ &, drew Xociped tha;,"" DeW | until it thickens up. Can h.ixn‘;l‘xl:t“n: :‘p,pe‘t‘;i‘,’,lg ”wedof ‘Qu(‘{;‘,’ inv.o!.; fry- | back, too happy for utterance. All the| scent will not evaporate. emphaszing the word good, because b, BT YRLy BOpas airtight; set in a dark place. Very| ing I the two-thirds full | 2id somehow seemed’charged with a er's Boy: Yes, I have lots of | there are many cats that will not Potato Omelet—Mash fine four rath- | fine for next winter. R hond apples: cover and let steam | feeling as if something sweet was| chix. touch a rat. T Small, freshly bpiled potatocs ®e8c| Pineapple Tapioca—Pare and slice|and fry ten minutes: add sugar to | about to happen that day. MA. Best wishes to all, PRy ®on with salt and pepper. Beat_h_: one-half pineapple into a pudding dish, | taste: also two cups of bread crumbs; ‘We marched again as usual, only ‘Waterford. BELYN. gradually four tablespoons sweet milk, add one cup of sugar; stir one 5 | mix well: cook for a short time before dear Grandfather and two other com- — then four well beaten egms. = Cook fof mipute tapioca. info ome. quart of] serving. rades were waiting for us up there on SALADS THAT SATI STRAWBERRY ICE THAT KEEPS Toig S¥itered, frying pan until brown | warm milk, a little sdlt; beat one egz| Apples with Tapiooa—Take two | e breese-swept hill, instead of goln il REY: ITS COLOR. fed Betil-0ns vo : i, |209 1-2 cup of sugar’ together; let | pounds of greenings, Dare, core and | Biire . homes T moticed that & grest| Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ed Devil—One pound cheese cut in | come to & boil: remove from the fire, | slice: add a slice of lemon, teaspoon | NOWErS tulips Dad Dee: ters:—It has been a long time since I| Dear Editor and Social Corner thin sloces, put in double boiler and |stir in the pineapple and put in 4| of butter, half a cup of sugar, cup of | Lonch of white tulips n Put on | jave written, but have been real in- | Friends:—We are certainly having melt; when melted stir in two eges |cool place, ater and boil until nearly soft; cook | Grandfather's grave and I was startled | ;' icq in reading the letters of the | delightful weather. The air is “ra- that have been beaten. with a fork, Must close now. Hoping to hear | three ounces of tapioca in enough wa- Nhep X “”“”,‘} Ly (iolonel Rablmlon- Sisters each week. grant with the perfume of the apple season with pepper: add one ten cent |from you all soon, T remain, your So- | ter to cover: boil five minutes, put in | Sroye L See them there also. I won-| ™y'a14%t hard to know what to cook | blossoms near our door. The littie :‘g& kcmb:’l}tsh Tux‘{&ti?e sount I(‘t too fcial Corner sister, the apples and stew together ten min- e{ h‘: a:,m with another teacher | during the warm days, and find these | blossoms near our door. The little or Wilik. Herve cithes fia:z@f Pm;fi""—; AUNT HESTER. utes, stirring often. Put the mixture |, " .. my grade back for me, for I| Salad recipes very convenient at such | birds are singing in the trees and hop- ‘Today is brief, the inclusive spheres Biddy: Are you going to escort us Rain raptures of a thousand years. to our royal picnic grounds this year? ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. HEPATICA—Card received and for- warded to Billie. BETSY BOBBETT-—Cards received and ‘mailed as you directed. AUNT HESTER—Cards received and sent to their destinations. CRIMSON RAMBLER—Card re- eelved and mailed to Blanche, o S———— into a pie dish, sprinkle break crumbs| times, so will send a few that the| ping about on the lawn. We cannot preferred, on saltines, crackers " or| ApoUT WEARING AN EMBLEM, | bver: siso an sunce of butter cut into | wanted to be alone with Grandfather | il(l . may. try them. but be cheerful nor do we want to iy Cabbage S 3 i * | bits,'and two tablespoons of sugar and | 01 raint and only the long sol-| Here is A Very Fine Salmon Salad | to be anything eise. Truly there are o5 chossen 3 s ean Pf.Blmen- | Dear Social Cornerites: I hpHeve the| brown in the oven. Serve hot or cold | amp ron of the drum could be heard, | With new cabbage. trials and suffering, oceasionally but oochanpad. o 16, Shopped cabbage, | time is ripe now to decide Whether or| With cream. There were only a few people straying | Select as fitm very red brand of | we believe even these will work out Fafore Berving. stinjad Gressing Justlnot the Soclal Corner members shall] Apple Compote—Use any fine flavor- | idly about, reading the names on the | salmon: shred the meat rejecting all | for our own good if we act well our in a cup of whib- | wear an emblem. ed apples, peel, quarter and core them: igoneg, but I was hardly aware of| the bone and skin. Take equal parts| part and do the work the Lord in- tended us to do. Now I do hope all been well shredded on the slaw cut- | the Sisters who have been ill are ter. Toss lghtly until partially mix- | sufficiently recovered to be out of I for one must emphatically say I| place in a granite saucepan in which | them, as I sat near Grandfather's| of salmon and mix cabbage that has taink it unwise to do so, and I will tell; put a cup of water; add lemon juice | grave, looking out over the hiil. you why. and-sugar to taste. Fiavor with lemon. i Nut - id—One-third cup sugar, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1 egg, 1 I don’t know how long I sat, but| ] sst sl 1 cup chopoed Sraluts, I can palinly see & mind picture of a | When cooked arrange in a preity dish. | after a while T became conscious of | d then toss with o light mayonnaise | doors and enjoy this beautiful sum- + . e s S Al o N i y nce. 1 looked sSing. erve on crisp uce 3 der.. Bake .like loaf cake—serve with P isters rifing to their feet Boiled Apples—Place a layer of | another’s presence. 00] up and | } g and saying all at once: “I knew some- r any fair skinned variety , saw a young man near me. In the, leaves with a garnishing of cold boil- Crimson Rambier: Your idea of a butter. one would be contrary.” xBn"‘ fv::::,p':n With half pint of wuer’;', second’s glance I gave him I saw that| ed eggs. A spoonful of the mayon- | Social Corner Pin is all right. "“’,‘; Oatmeal Maccaroons—Cream two | Now, dear Sisters, this is not my in- | agd half cup of sugar to six apples|he was tall and straight and broad- | naise into which has been stirred six | have my hearty approval. Hope “’,, 1éver teaspoons of butter, scant meas- | téntion. and anything that pleases the| and boil until the apples are thorough- | shotldered, with a clean outdoor look | spoonfuls of sweet cream whipped to able to attend the Social Cornmer pic- ure, add gradvally 1-2 cup sugar, then | majority pleases me also; but the So- | ly cooked and the syrup thick as mo- | about him. He took off his hat, as I'| a stiff froth. ni¢ this summer. e gt the beaten yolks of two large eggs, | Clal Corner is very dear to my heart| jasses. Do not peel the apples. The arose, embarrassed to find him looking Onion Salad—Cut nice white onions Rural Delivery: It is - and what I say is because I believe it tain a large share of jelly- | at me. into smaill pieces, stand in cold water | You have never met me s K = T——————|to be for the best interest of The ::‘T):?néo:ub:unce and impart a flavor “] am John Robinson,” he said. “T| for an hour or more. Dry in clean | M0t like cowslips or any other greens. Coughed for Three Years. CREhes. 4 already. T ible to obtain otherwise. had to find some means of thanking | towel, mix with mayonnaise dressing, Guess I am too green ¥ To meet a member on the street and im:o:l:. Snow—A nice supper dish is | Yoit for decorating my Grandfather's and arange in mound on dish. Out- would prefer some of M}'s'nd%‘ “?.: have her shake your hand and say “I made by taking two large sized apples, | STAvVe. 1 saw you when you Were do- | line with slices of hard boiled eggs | cream cake as I am very fo am delighted to see you!” and, by the the whites of Six eggs, rind of a lemon | ing it this morning, and T am bold | and garnish witlr parsley. article. O A asestie :;g'l,)el :;:nth;g tell }:gu étfled that! . '3 "half pound of sugar. Peel, core | ®nough to hop:l t‘hl?lt‘. !:ix:lcewthe twfll A Most Appetizing Lettuce Salad is m,s'::' .‘;fi", .;:\-:IE;:" a long row Al in The Corner last les, stew with the | ETaves are exactly hat o aten, | made as follows: —Shred the lettuce week, and my family all thought it and quarter apples, is forgotten. I know that you are An-| yo o wit sl £ planted myself. Was fine. 1 hiope vou will write often, | Jon peel in suficlont werer 1o keeb | nie Copeman, for 1 asked the care- e b ottt pellignet: SE . e i v fi-Human nature is very frail some-| ;O J T D les to a —mlp, let cool, | taker.” 3 piace in the salad bowl and sprinkle rant! iv‘ th mothers of our ot tand e might hear a conversa- fhnn’ stir in whites of eggs beaten to Something about his straightforward | with minced onion; over this place B sl that tion like this: “Welll Who do vou! way of saying what he wanted to Sa¥.| three hard boiled eggs chopped small rol thi ed sugar and cos suppose I met down street - toda: { froth. Add e sift o e and his quiet dignity, won me, and I wearing a Social Corner button, a.ndyI'! tinue the beating until the mixture be- | 210, . ' over ail pour a cooked dressing chill- { dreaming. thought I'd die! Tt was Mrs. So and, COMeS quite stiff. fie:h'e" é?.h%";x_l “Yes, I am Annle Copeman.” €. a4 fomm a SestE that article. It is something I Jearn- Sousht § s B i . ! _Shrimp Salad--One ecan shrimps. by experience while caring for S on Ko aa well aa'l G0 She | HIASacs croarh may be served with It | 1t WAz not,long befors it secmed as ot B0 g CRt (s haives. Make s | Surs doliiata Pabloa rtare rains!” Apple Omelet—The whites of four | g, we had the same old traditions to OT°*Sing of two eggs, whites beaten A thorGagh: rauh! o '“'-'fly Bucklen's Arnica Salve for pimples.| Now I do not for one moment think | e88S beaten to a froth, then 2dd yolks , tujic about. He told me he was a civil rst, then yolks added, one tablespoon- Gan medicine Taken ": ‘:“:-L s Arnlea Salve for such would be the case in our Socal | and beat again, adding susar to taste. | cngineer in Wyoming and my letter | {0 salad oil added siowly. one tea- - Indigeation? Can't Eat? No Appetite? | Corner: but dom't you think an ounce | Place a lump of butter in a frying pan. | nad reached him there. He had come: SPOOTUl each salt e “mustard. | it ¥ il ity s ot Drcvention da- Lou thin pound of ! When hot, pour in the mixture. When | on an impulse, as he had no pressing ' Daif cup vin , & little mustard. creases your appetite; stops indiges- | CUTe? S > | it begins to boil and thicken. spread | puginess just then.. He was Colonel | Stlcrkml-ll B whin ColA poue over the tion; you tan eat everything. A reai — JANET. | & layer of apple sauce over it. Fold ' Robinson's only descendant, but he had . th S foTwhick: hes hars, adhed cert epring_ tonic for liver, kidney ana ae] shrimps, to which has been added cel- Lol ELIZABETH'S DRIED APPLE PIE IS T am,a lover of your godsend to humanity ‘and science. Your medicine, Dr. Kifg's' Naw Discovery, cured my cough of -three vears’ staiuding,” says Jennie Flemming of New Dover, Ohio. Have you any annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won’t yield to treatment? Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New D) ery today. What it did for Jen- lemming 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 the omelet over half way, then serve | never remembered about the neglected s M*’fofim Cleanses your whole | with sugar. [ - | grave when busy there in the Big | ;!v or ‘:‘nfly cut lettuce. Serve on system and you feel fine, Electric Bit- | _Pickled Apples—Nine pounds of ap- | Horns. . lettuce ives. ~E S ters_did more for Mr. ALL RIGHT. = “ples, four pounds sugar, one pint wa- | ‘Do you knew the story of the yal.' Grapefruit Salad. (Fine.) —Grape- stomach troubles than any he = _ter, one quart Vinegar, .mo-fwrth | low rose?” he asked, glancing at the fruit, lettuce leaves, white seeded ver. \ Dear Editor and Soctal O:cnq- pound broken cinnamon cloves | one I wore in my beit. I had been tell- | es, mayonnaise dressing. Pesl the . Friends: How enjoyable are ese | . Select perfect apples—large | ing him about the incident a year -cn.] t and carefully divide each lobe sweet spring days, was going to say | crabs are the best. If crabs are used ‘No? Well, briefly, it is this: Tom ' into four parts, removing all the summer days; but by the calendar thsy! leave them whole and stems on. Place Copeman and Archie Robinson loved white pulp. Arrange on lettuce, seed+ will also soon be here. Th 1! fruit in porcelain bowl all tely with | the same girl. They had it out one ed grapes; pour over all a may- | of doors. as must senq a few lines just to keep in' jayers of sugar and pour vinegar over ' night in '62 at a party given in_ their | onnaise dressing and serve cold. This! touch with ,all of the Old Home and let stand over n Drain and | honor when both were home on @ fur- | 13 excellont s with -Mwlchu] s friends, = to the liquid add the spic tied in lough. Each begged for the yellow rose | made of minced cress and cream Ream A. { My, but it ig busy out on the farm L“i.t.h.hofiln:'lbomlnhcw -frock, mn.]cheen- - ¢ i = #Ct108 | these' davs, and we must plant and lear, :&_nl.-" gave it to my o = i Peanut Salad-—One pint of pean: Sending s sea- Rl tmme Tor We: rewping byl bt not Piace | ~ “So that was it” I sighed. “Poor|meats, olive oil, one pint of diced cel- | 50D % . i ‘ery, ome dozen pitted “afives, lettuce, m : Tetain the