Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1914, Page 8

i i his face and one could look up and out over the water without the dis- { comfort of. the glaring light. Across the lake one could see great stretches of laurel: and among its glo Tious masses of white one could dis-, tinguish the brilliant red of a tanager fithng back and forth. o wished fervently that the scar- let beauty would break out into his | cheery carol, but no such happy inci- dent occurred until just as the Dboat rounded the island; then faintly in the distance one heard the burst of rich, This story of'a true Hebrew wed- ding in Russia, represents weddings usually held in small cities. This ac- count is absolutely true for I my- self was married in the same way. sweet melody. | Before the engagement the father of “After returning we chatted for althe bride narees to give the bride- 5 ‘time with those who had not left while | groom a certain sum of money. This baking powder, ‘we weré gone. {is the custom and is usually paid be- Iff batter;; steam for rimson ~ Rambler had rambied i fore the wedding and is called nodan. three hours. Serve with sauce. homeward, and the two Pegsies had | When the nodan is pald arrangements but go on foot, the music, playing as| Hard S8auce—One egg beaten light, D away, much to our SOrToW. |are made for the wedding. they go, marching before them~As | one-third cup butter, one cup sugar. ‘The best of times come to an end, | A wedding always begins on a Sat-| the bride cannot her mother leads| Caramel Custard—One cup sugar in and 445 p. m. saw us wending Our |urday and siretches over three or four| her by the hand. ore her, go her | frying pan, brown, being careful not to way toward home. 5 weeks. These three or four weeks in-| maids-of-honor, each ~carrying a burn; add milk fo dissolve; make 2 I am sure all who were privileged t0 | clude the weck of preparations for the; candle prettily trimmed with flowers custard of four eggs and one quart of enjoy the 'picnié are glad that th;y wedding. | ~ and ribbons. Some of the guests car- | milk; put together and bake in oven. could go, and very grateful to The| " spout g'weck before the wedding|ry untrimmed candles. | Prune Pudding—Make a thick batt Bulletin, Theoda, Biddy and all Who | {5 women are hired to make the dif-| “The ceremony is not held in the - 7 — ol dia so much to make the occasion a | fa, t - i nec- g sum- Of two eggs, pint of milk and flour; £ - success. b i L LRl R e e M e 1F il i Yash some prunes and siir them in: | (Written Speclally For The Bulletin. | raising clover and 'and noth- Best wishes for the success of The | ““GiI¥, 08 Sh0 VEUCRE. the wedding| canopy, trimmed with gold fringe and Lo In €loth and beil two hours. Cream | I'm glad to notice not only in va-|ing else, The team, a fine young pair Corner, now and always. : e oty Trionty” of the: THd WO, 0| telt ap Dy four- nosts. THAse: Dogts - x rious farm papers but 2lso in the talk | 9f 2300 pounders, Six years old, had POLLY PEPPERMINT: |the other lady friends and invite them | are heid by four people. The “hi-| Huckleberry Pudding—One quart of | and practice of my fellow farmers, | Deen used to a heavy feed of ‘“‘:; Taey chould be in Band by e e e ke way the | oe® 1 ought outside by the janitor berries, one quart flour, one cup mo- |that the timothy or herds-grass su- y. Terry took care one side of ‘the paper. TIMELY TESTED RECIPES. janitor or shomis of the church in-|or “shomis” before the people arrive. !asses, one cup sweet milk, one tea- | perstition is beginning to die out. ADIT OM, Bullstn Ofice, Norwich, Coan \ O O O e asuns vt | v ihe Tine s placed. on the SPGon’ soda, one teaspoon cinnamon,| Not that I think we should wholly | ET2in and timothy on to clover alone v o Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- | tions, | The. invitations announce the| bride's finger by the groom, the mu- ODe teaspoon cloves, salt: steam two |abandon the growing of timothy any | IPat Was absolutely all'they had to —_— 2 ters:. Please accept these recipes: o T o e hes. the | Lri0s e o htoppes, betins again, @nd one-half hours; to be eaten with | more than that of pumpkins o fiely | b Just plain, common clover. No Tomato and Pea Salad—Use small, | gentleman to be present with his en- | The rabbl ¢priest) pours some wine In- | Saluce. 3 turnips; but the sooner we get out!| D:h!r hay: not a spoonful of dug sort MONTHLY® $25C to arst; $350 1o seconsd. $1.00 to third. |round tomatoes, Scald, peel and put | tire family. t0 @ goblet, while the ohoir sings, says| Temperance Plum Pudidng—Three | of the ancient notion that timothy | Of, ET8in from ome years en 2 . on_jee: scoop ot the inside and | - The parents of the bride and groom,| o praver over it. When he stops Cups bread crumbs, one cup flour. three | iS the queen of grass and the perfec-|SL'cr Fle drove them daily for months wipe dry; fill with cooked peas mixed | the groom, and those invited to the praying, the choir stops singing. | eg&s well beaten, one cup New Orleans | tion of all forage the better off most| iy &yiin® to Akron his market towr, with stiff mayonnaise, and put a small | wedding ail go to church together on! The rabbi, holding the goblet in one molasses, one cup ralsins, seedless, one | of us will be. | miles away, with heavy loads spoonful of mayonnaise on top with a | the morning of the day the wedding hand, puts it to the groom’s lips, who teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg, clove |P‘:l:‘0ffl- T ey used to walk uamm“ - liitle ,sprig of Ereen wWatercress or | commences. This is the day after the sips ‘a little of the wine. The rabbi and allspice, one teaspcon cream tar- |- As a matter of analysis it ranks sng ;‘“.“'flfl in three hours and & wo to four drops tincture of BUX vom- | parsidy. or the vary smallest bit of vel- | wadding Invitations are issued. The | then holds the cup to the bride's lips, tar, one tesspoon sods, both sifted in |among the very poorest forage plantis | fow mecthe e a timy eoined 350 ica every hour for five or six hOurs. | Jow letiuce. Serve very cold on a bed ! hride stays at home. Who sips a Httle wine. Her vell has flour; boil two hours in mol We can raise in point of nutritive | oo a rins they actually gained 320 If patient connot be roused send for | of lettuce. T e middle of the praying, the been lifted either by the rabhj or by With butter and sugar creamed to- [ Value i e. In worth as fodder. Here's | boomo iy 20d felt o good that Terry doctor at once. Lettuce and Chives—Choose for this | father of the young couple and also, her mother. Now the janitor is given gether and a little bolling water. a litfle table, which I have dug out | oo the mimng (st g A How to Treat Cut Worms does not! salaq the ciisp part of lettuce, lay it | the president of the church, get up on the goblet and he puts it on the Strawberry Pudding—Three cups of | from various reports of those who|was offered §120 more for them the come wunder {he head of accidents, in cold water. dry well and arrange | the @tar. and call to the altar every ground. The groom then crushes it flour, one-half cup sugar, one cup of | have been analyzing forage plants all | next sprine than he paid for them the but bucause they are such & pest to in a salad bowl. - French people rub|man invited to the tvedding and glve under his feet. This signifies that &3 milk, butter size of egg, two teaspoons | Over the world during the last ifty or | fall before. but kept them tem. ye farmers 1 will sive a remedy my the inside of the bowl with half aleach a prayer to say. This is an the goblet cannot be put together again baking powder. mbre years showing the average com- | Sarime oeiico pilrtyiie fen_yesrs sister obiained. from a professor from clove of garlic, or thev rub a plece of | honor for the man and also for theso the couple cannot be separated. Th® §auce One cup sugar, one-half cup | POSition of various fodder piants s | heavy work, were never sick a day, New Hampshire Agricultural col-| toast with the latter and then place it | bride and groom. | ceremony is over. The newly married yutier greamed togetner; add straw. |averagely grown and cured: BT ever an. o ek e K in the bottom of the bowl. The latter | ~After the pravers are sald, the moth- couple kiss each other, the bride kisses perries. 5 = himselt o couldt ot h“e“", e a poisoned bran mash pre- not to be served, however. Pourier of the bridesroom distributes her friends, while the music pla; e Q V] 1 othy - pared Cas. foowee. Mix theroughiy | Erench aressing over the salad, tossing | among the Iadles of the congrega-| With the music marching befors' Pruns Jelly—Two pounds prunes 3 7 8 . it oty R ane half pound of paris green with . the leaves lightly with a Woodén Spood | tion nuts, confetti, raisins and small them, the guests march back to the CRF COWeS CUP SUETH two len\‘elopfu g 2 & ’ g twenty-five pounds of dry bran.|or fork. bi's of cake. (Ih theso churches house or tent. Here the tables are ESabns BLEW 'he prunes slowly —in S ) for sadness when we | Then prepare some sweetened water| Potato Roses—Put well seasoned | there are two rooms; one for ladles set with cakes, wines and other lquors SOTCES THGT (D WO, Carer CRES, WER . -3 A reference to that little table of by mixing one quart of cheap mo-!mashed potatoss into & pastry bag|and one for the.men) The door be- and sweets. The guests sit at the ta- TI°% JOTR, B8 \COROACT, 30 U0 A : e nutrient values will give the explana- lasses or two or three pounds of (which is a funnel-shaped bag of heavy | tween the two rooms is opened by the | bles eating and drinking and attended FCT7 AT, (9 JEth o 800 SHERS SO0 4 £ tion. Timothy has less than six per sugar wfth two gallons of water. muslin with a small tin tube fitted into | janitor, and the ladies standing in the by walters who ere usually friends TR0 %ORGi By, U0 Smnle nom o5 : 8 s {C-protein 1a. it clovat s wite Moisten the bran with the sweetened the smaller end) and press the Dota- | doorway—they do mot enter the room | After this to each guest is given a plate TLTLESE NH'S MR 0 SEREETRE Fos han twelve per cent. That tells why Use just enough of the wa- | toes out through the small opening into | —shower the groom with the goodies.| Of soup called “The Golden Soup.” OYS HANES TG PPones; FEHUTR TR | Mimothy . Ty they were able to work hard and e make the bran fairly moist|the form of rosettes. Brush them over | Naturally, evervthing falls on the floor Floating around in the soup are 0 (€L 00 e Boids - Berve i |Bea mep .20 59 steadily. Also, timothy has two and without making it- sloppy. | with the white of an egg to give them | and the children have a merry time “Mmondien” or almonds, made of eggs (OWL G0 T 3 ® With| O chard Grass 99 s h:.\“! per cent. while clover ¥f only a small quantity is needed,|a pretty brown when baked. scrambling for the goodies. The one and flour. B . Blue Grass 0 ““"‘ three .”n“. third per cent. There- {mix one teaspoonful of paris green| Your new sister. Who 1a fthe strongest gets most. | The lunch is the first the couple eat POLLY WINTERGREEN. |Giover 0. 0000000 183 n is 2 why they gained in weight I v.ith a quart of dry bran. = Then pre. . SORROW. | Tt is now noon and all the zuests go & man and wife, and the first thing s AMItR o o.ol 54 e 0 ehetgetic that it taoel kis pare a pint of sweetened water like| Mansfield Depot. to the groom's house where the tables they've: eaten on the ~wedding day. TESTED RECIPES. oo A i gt a4 strenth and skill to handle them. tha ready mentioned and moisten | e are set with the best things. They This is the reason why the soup is %2 = Swamp Hay ....... 116 e the bran with it. | VOTE OF THANKS TO BULLETIN. and drink till night, and then: called “The Golden Soup. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- | Miveq Gr. & Clovers 129 | _ When it comes to cows there is wide FAl & pail with the mixture and| ~ dance all night.. The groom has hired| The bride still has her cover on, ex- [ters: I am sending a few recipes I|Cow Peas ........ 10.7 | room for a variety of experience. I walk aiong between the rows of the K To the Editor of the Social Corner: |4 hand of music which plays all night. cept that it has been lifted up so that think are worth trying: Buckwheat Straw 99 | have always noticed that when my | squeeze out a soggy tear. garden, <cattering the poisoned bran!| We, the undersigned, loyal friends | The groom, or his mother, pay for She can see to eat. While the people Golden Toast—Beat two eggs until corn stalks are gone along late in the it ripples out. moreover, to the heart- over the surface of the ground so and Writers to ine Social Corner, feel | the music to play one dance for each €3t the soup the musi; playé. The jight; add about a pint of milk and |Of Course, all up-to-date farmers| Winter and I have to fall back on hay string that will tug, chunks half as big as a walnut or that words can feebly express our |puest. After each suest has had his Wedding and lunch are between 5 and. , jitfle salt; stir all together and then |understand the relative values of | {0F my lone old Bri omptiy she & Ang always leaves an echo that 1s very | larger. will be dietributed every foot hearty thanks and grateful apprecia- ! dance, If he still wishes to dance he § o'clock. After the lunch everyone gip slices of stale bread in this mix- | these four constitunents of a fodder. | AroPs oft in jmilk, uniess I larzely in- like a hug. or two. Do this if you can before tion for all the kindness The Bulletin | must pay for the music. So that when dances until about 10. ture and fry in butter a golden brown. | Just In a rough way for the benefit | STéase her &rain’ ration. Ana here's 8o smile away! Folks understand | jtanis come They will eat off has shown us in the past, as weil as | a guest comes to a wedding he must , The groom then leaves for his home 6 “p _ . '\" Griddle Cakes—Two |of such as have not hud time o * | something from a western dairyman, - ‘what by a smile is meant, | e poisonea Wan, ana will be kilied ' for the Anancial ald trom the Bulletin | pring planty of money If he. wishes fOF an hour's rest, together with his! C7eacerumb Rridtle Cokes e | funity to keep up with the progress of | OUt In Iowa, that I've just clipped from It’s worth a million dollars, and doesn’t | before they have an opportunity to|company to promote for us a right | to dance. . | parents and friends. At half past 11 i . B 1 o t state: cost a cent! Gamage S Tlknts TOVALE abd e B 12 o'clock the music and many of 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 level | forage analvsis, and without any pre- If the couple live in one town the si o atate see just where timothy fits —Baitimore American. B RS iy e e i amiet. ths Mattor fainot able o' mronm: seatb s Davd CE SnMis Te iy | (hegulsts Jeave tha hall tp e toithe OUP_ siTed fours 1-4 teasboon selnid iSRS Y S B R ey Dte Sent in vy JTM. garden for ’m hile and the bits of be with us to enjov the beautiful lo- | for the bride for an hour or two at gEroours Befiie andielibcrt hins Neskto : Lesspoous Taking powders 1 tRblespofit | o i 0 sy Ttion o Tte: ro- g o S . Te St bran will afsappear sufficlently ~ so | cation. so richly endowed by nature, | night. When it returns the friends the hall Then comes The e and let stand to soften the crumbs. |tein. Protein represents in the mutri- | ko oo feeding value [t is best utilized ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES, there will be no damage. and the abundant and tempting lunch | of the bride go to the bridegroom’s Subper, at whic R 8. - . selling it, and it is poor policy to best music and the tables are set with When cold add the eggs well beaten, | tion of an animal about what nitro the most delicious of things. butter and flour sifted with the re- | €en represents in the nutrition of ‘When the supper is over each guest maining ingredients. Beat all together [Plant. In fact, it is a form of nitro. presents a gift to the couple. As they and cook on a hot griddle. gen. As a rule, plants which have the Teceive the -presents the “bodken” | Bread Pudding—One cup sugar, 2 |fAculty of using a great deal of nitro 2 i hay is wogth ten dollars a ton I can- Stands near and calls out the name of | eggs 4 slices of stale bread, & ¢ 3 |Een furnish a great real of protein as|noi see more than about six dollars — Tomato and cabbage should be pro- made most delectable by good coffee | home where they dance all night. On POLLY PEPPERMINT: Thanks for | tected by wrapping a small square and delicious ice cream, and to join | the way to the groom’s house the mu- § ice report of Social Corner picnic.|or Diece of paper around the Stem in the sociability which is a pleasing [ sic goes before the gues playing. = ‘We have the story. It will appear in | When seiting them out so the stem and prominent feature of The Corner, | Th time is called “forspiel.” for the © due time. i bo protected by a collar of paper as we anticipate much pleasure in | bride, and off Tefen for the groom. CRIMSON RAMBLER Cards re. | Which should extend into the ground looking forward to these gatherings words mean beginning. Tyl b ive . : e el o B iy e LR S six do coived and maile se you dicected. T |half an inch, and about two or three | Again we thank you for all e dny before the coremony a. party | 19 SLNET MG RIAL NS KLy poen | ETALingS of nutmes: beat eggs, add | rooponsible for making blood And | Tt eosis mare momer to seed a feld 9 THBODA deserved all the thanks| 'S o 5 _Very Sincerely 4 at the bride’s house, where!given the bodken tells the band to FIE7G, TURRCE rovd and, o . rve | bones and muscle and milk, etc. etc. | clover, but the returns are much for the Coventry lake picnic, for she |t be Smnmerc 18 dves alo) Soentia, Hulay, Aunt AUDySEesEy ¢ have dancing, music and refresh- | 120 piece for each guest. The guest " FOGTHATe OVen 5 The fat in a fodder keeps up animal| greater.” S Seibaotid it St men- | STt ear the lan x{-;ffil (they| Anne, Aunt Sarah, Crimson Rambler. | m This party besins about fivo| ;i3 ‘gay for this plece, which Is cailed | i1 3 Tt Bl iculbee cnaray: e curte: %ied and conducted it and man- | will atiract the moths and caterpillars| Clover Leaf, Chrisanthemum, Joan, | o'clock. ~The bride is dressed in her| g vevih” Wien the last plece has been | Lemon Sauce—Grated rind-and fuice | hydrates are apt to be largely Starchy | Clark of Hiomamurm o Pho Bulletin company receg. | 2ttention and be destroyed and thus| Married and Happy, Polly Pepper- | wedding clothes as if she was about yiyyeq the music plays for the guests | of 1 lemon, 1 egx, 1 cup sugar. 1|substances, some of which the diges- | fumouy sixtecn acres with timothy and phe Bulletin company recos- |lessen the esss (o be layed for mext| mint. Azalea, L, M. K. Trot, Maine |fo be married. She calls all her girl ¥ *Jafice. The dancing contimues until tablespoon flour. 2’ cups cold water | (ive processes turn into one thing and | reqton: su weed o 2ot bis mones con mends her enterprise and economy, e ey Lover, Spring Chicken, Fairy, Wan- | friends to her and says good bye to!;l tnine” In the meorning the music and a pinch salt: stir all together and | some into another, but which are “Not | ine the har to cite Lurers These seiil 3] Tt is also well every few Years to| dering Jew, Polly ~Wintergreen, | them and to her girlhood. A hearty| gscorts each guest to his home. boil about 15 minutes. » ng the hay to city buyers. There wi eeds to sell except on vield is mothing big and t that be sald for it is easily cured. When clover is that to seed him HULDY—We take the Ifberty to add | scatter slacked lime over the land be-| Aunty No, 1, Biddy. Aunt Mehitable, | supper is eaten at midnisht. The | couple do not have & hones I R e oaa. S | probably. - shways de & call for=it—to - name to the vote. It more fully | fore plowing and plough the lime in.| Chore Gir, C. e e et D T el R o i T r s e Wiy o Uss rale. Bread_ | B A o e T > P e B I ! e 74‘-’—«- your endorsement. Nearly all of these helps have been | Hester, Sally Sycamore, Lucy Car- | ceremony is performed on the next!{ws tweeks, and this 18 their honey- | soak in warm water 15 minutes, then | dents of dizestion have learned 4bout | a profit there Lo mo more reason whe 2 tried by us, or by some relatives, in| ter, Theoda. day. This time 18 called “husen-mahl.| moon.) press out all the water, add 1 egg, 1 |the effects of these various elements In | he snouldn't srow it than any other THINGS IT 18 WELL TO KNow, [ fact all of them. and they have stood) Lake Waugumbau, (In_small cities there is no hall. 80| " On the morning after the eeremony onion, 1-2 teaspoon salf, 1-4 teaspoon |animal fodder. But, always speaking| crop. Pt if he i Iike most farmers, the test and won satisfaction. South Coventry, Conn. in winter a larze house is hired for a/and after the guests have left, the pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 table- |in a rough general way, it is the pro- | raising forage to feed out on_his own 2 Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis-| \ DIANA. June 27, 1914, | ters: These beautiful summer days| - H- wedding. and in summer a large tent! father of the bride gives to his newly gspoons poultry seasoning: stir all to- | tein in a ratlon which ‘counts for the|farm to his own znimals, about the is raised near the bride's house.) made son-in-law a silken scarf OF gother, fry in hot fi i most and is the most to be sought for. | poorest use he can s remind ome of picnics and tawn WAYS OF SERVING AND PRE- About a half hr‘mr ;v\fnre‘zha Tm»‘ olis” It is mm,,aee'r;mdrrmg%and b gt oy ":nk‘“‘- This is nice - s the o 151 ":lm:\ln" use n.“ in) got B Ella\.n’d‘u;": = Y mony the bride sits down in a large| has stripes around the edge. Every | oty D o e i 7, do nect rain very | SALLY SYCAMORE ENJOYED| SERVING STRAWBERRIES. | BULY u tho'miile " The peura o | msceles man meads an of thome scarts | ummny wiow, |, New, Yool sheemys fom e it yieid por 2 Bl a few days ago looked S0 The Social Corner: As it is straw- | LS00 :shfgenrn jaes e [::::km_l‘\.T:loungok;lsi:;nulg:;;r: o P =® ma CLOVER LEAF ENJOYED THE DAY | tions of corn stover and buckwheat | nutrim exha the soil, and are up. Sho Thow: & o v P g st v. timothy hay ranks the lowest i d 12 s constant and costly fertiliza~ IR cver this ection. | | jon™ Edilor and Social Coener Sia- | berry time, am sonding some stra¥- | comes in. He makes o living by | doesn't need one. AT COVENTRY LAKE. St of i Tas iy e G s DI S0 et it tmaa 0t o e e e e it | cn e Iomho Sectan Cortiers | apeaking at weddings. His speech ix] In the aftsfnoon (heir best friends) {n its cured form. And even that de-| Twenty years ago Director Allen of : o o Al oo : rawberry Jelly—One quart straw- | made in such a>~way that it makes it the bride's home, where they ar Prsat oo o Y ool g R gl e 1 i B el mecidents and other Suggestions: Enjoyed the ride and the gathering at | berries, one. large cup sugar, juice of | every (Exopt Himselt) | entertained. | Dear Social Corner Friends: 1 was| spised buckwheat straw comemighty | the “ofice of experiment siations at to meet so many of the sisters | close to it—within seven-tenths of one at [Coventry lake. I enjoyed the day | per cent.! It ranks high in water, For Cinder in the Eye: Roll soft| the cottuge was sorry not to meet the paper up Hke a lamplighter, and wet | Editor. 1 (hank him most kindly for ! ngton tersely summed ve or use a medicine | his kindness to us. | i between gras: repre- sented by timothy, and _leguminous crops, mostly represented by clover, in the se words onc lemon, two-thirds package gelatine | * When his Sieech Is over the groom| On the next Saturday everybody, In- soaked In one cup cold water, ont pint | comes in with his father and friends.| cluding the bride, goes to churc =4 Lo e & e A ak X n X very much and think The Bulletin was | which is worth just as much, nutri- % S boiling water: mash berries and strain | To the groom is given a cover of returning home another party is made, e Ag | wh o “Han o nice scall, this moraing.at my | 20id_with cylinder in. center. when{The nambe ofthe eymagogue (cburch) : HBEBREW DAD. |, Egitor could not have been pres- | point of fats. “Hay from leguminous crops is about One's Clothing is on Fire: Don’t a £ MY | served fill center with sweetened whip- | is sewed on in gold letters for thel Norwich. < wice as rich in protein as hay run. Roll on carpet or wrap in wool- | ome from Aunt Huldy from Eagleville | 3°7 %S ent, twice as rich in protein as hay fram S BAE W Manket Keep the 700l lund enjoyed talking over the picnic, | Ped cream. Crimson Rambler: Recelved your | Al this, you may say, is theory—is | €rasses. In the one case this protein i ~ o —One 5 Sy g ¥ s o : roge obtained very largely doWst 85 &8 not to inhale flame. Will be at Aunt Abby's at our August| Strawberry Sherbet—One quart ber 2 card this morning and will send you | jaboratory = farming. ~ Correct. A | (nitrogzen) is in, E i meeting if possible. | ries mashed, sprinkle with one pint [ly and set in sun till syrup thickens; | your garden grow? B one before long. What a happy crowd - 1d-wide | from the atmo: re: in the other it is E i ce) *rimso; am g think “Pl | theory, deduced from a world-wide | vand A Ao i ud a nice vis vs | sugar; add juice of one I half | it may take two or three days I had a nice visit at Aunt Abby dd_jui one _lemon, a half from Baby” very fine and 1 this month and met Chrysanthemum pint water in which has been dissolved | in tumblers, like jelly; done in thi 5 1 shou urday. - Py Leguminous crops vield larger £ Crawl on the floor -m!“eovevhidwgth there and had u pleasant chat with 2 tablespoonful of gelatine; freeze as |Way they keep their color and flavor. | imagine P. C. would be a very o h e G G IRIARL RRL g ff','2'::;(2:'5":"l\]\-.»:?fhsfrr;fisxic.unm to the acre than grasse a woolen wrap, wet if possible With|hoth. 1 hove I shall meet these Sis- | You would ice cream, Strawberry Dumplings—Make a rich | Place to bring up chiidren. [t e g et Hone I aes vou ] e e A s ¥ Jfurnish the cheapes 3 holes cut in it for the eves, and don't | ters again. and Peggy Ann and little If T wish to remain a Social Corner 2 3 = | fo0d for stock and the cheapest manure Molded Strawberries—Stew one qt.|biscuit dough and roll out less than Aunt Abby’s lawn party, Aug. 19th. get excited. Peggy, and all the other Sisters. | g % Sloss, for cer- oratory or a hoe-handling farmer in a | food for Stock and H0e e Peeat: e berries one cup wager three-four | half an inch thick. cut into four-inch | Sister I must come to a close, for cer- |~ pop, oyer: So glad to have met you; | corne for _tke soi s ause i 1# a Biase ls Caused by Kerossns: | Would be plessed to hear from Pot- | o eus of suons tobien i s | Squarcs and in the center heap as | talnly I do mot intend to have my let- | would e pleased to hear from you.| " Experience, moreover, seems to bear | (He7_chtain from the alr & substance Don't pour on water. for that will|laich again; would Mke 1o recelve & cne tablespoon gelatine in little cold |many berries as it will hold, adding | ter arhnouiel tu SHGROn Tor s etoss. | Did you get wet going back to the |out smd corroborate the theory. Ex- | mgucr wacio is the form of fertilizers ferve {0 make the fiaines spread. Dirt, : & | water a few minutes and add it to |sugar and bring the corners together PRISCILLA. * | house? perlence of actual feeding of actual | 00 ¢, 3inz stufis from fifteen to R Bour $8 a0 best extinguisher . oS Sorry Great Grandma, Jim and herry mixture; stir ‘alf well: remove |at the top; pinch the edges and bake Aunt Abby: Isn't your birthday July | cows and horses and sheep, I mean. |fve e "sve cents o pound.” dr smother with weolen rag, table-|Rural Delivery could not be at the pic- | from fire, pour into a moid; when |[in a well greased tin. In a double| SAMANTHA ON THE PICNIC. |2§th? We want (o give you a shower b * " 'THE FPARMER Joth or carpet. nic i | cold serve with sweetened whipped | boiler put one pint of berries and o ——- of cards, at least. Ny Fathor: alvags had the<timetity | 2 ¥ For Suffocation From Inhaling M. | Fiery day brings us so many things|cream and fresh ‘berries. half cup sugar and couk till soft Dear Editor: When I got hum from | Aunty 1: We are looking for- | gad” o was Drought up in it as a|=— —e————— inating Gas: Let in all the tir oy Sieac werstion e dn & awherry Charl Line as many | 4rain off the syrup and serve with hot | the picnic last Saturday Josiah sed: [ ward to a good time at your place . - B out of it. Timo- | NAGAR & o ‘out into the fresh air | thankful frame of mind, so I will close 'y Charlotte—Line as many Miis. | “Wwnae A Sa = g Ty 21 and never got ouf | [+T e R o e o rels | by thanking the Editor for his Kind- | Slasses as Tequired with thin slices | dumPpling. L e e L and clover—timothy and clover.— e ety Grovs 1o b ok (ness in sending our letters, etc, also | Sbonge cake and fll within an inch | Strawberries and Cream—Place one- | you enjoy the plenic? (o oet Daptatient b wl). year after year, rotation after rota- | . A The Rulletin for picnic and fair time|of top with berry mixture prepared for | half cup of cleaned rice, one-half cup Enjoy it. of course I enjoved me CLOVER LEAF. |tion:—those were the only grasses he| ) water at frequent intervals; also|, ., molded berries: set aside fto stiffen: | Susar, one-half teaspoon salt, one pint | ing so many ‘ites’” sez I, “and was | P i ever sowed. | % { SALLY SYCAMORE, |serve with whipped cream Sweetened |sweet milk, in double boiler, and cook | thankful that Married and Happy was | HAD A DELIGHTFUL TIME AT THE | Once he tried to keep sheep. Thes # Camp Ground, Willimantic. and flavored with vanilla till_rice is done: rub through strainer fable to be with us and had writ such CNIC. aid finely as long as they could have | h: Stops Neuralgia—Kills Pain. Strawberry Pie—Line a pie plate |20d Teturn to fire: whip whites of two | a nice Song r:; = fh::‘lhl emwe omig PICNIC. the run of the limestone hills which { 3 joan's Linime: ives instant relief v ric as < to sti froth and add to rice; um w! a kind of ‘These ought ye Sooi: , hills sparsely | —————— B o Neurigia o Scatics It goes| THE SOCIAL CORNER PICNIC. |With rich yut paste and bake: stew | G280, "0 0™ oiia: *if too stif add |to bave done ang'mot to leave the |, Dear Tditor and Secial Comer Sio. make up our pasture v | the t—Soot 5 : iy, eligh o covered with growths of wild grasses o SF i 1o petntal par hes| Dear Friends of the C The|CUD Sugar tem minutes: cool berries | MOre milk or cream: when cold pourother undone’ feelX. =~ L e L e ivcioiad | and_weeds and briars and brush. mul'l'boughSKkllflSnffm,M Nerves and Stops the Pain. 1t is| 7" ot WS fathe, e cpoce | and crust: whip whites of two eggs | OVor molded strawberries. _ “Theoda had a "1;13:-?&5 to theda- | 85 Giemients, aoke e ness | very winter they literally went into| | Found Help in Lydi go0d for lmmuflms 80F8 | indeed, with almost a weeping counte- | 0 SUff froth With one tablespoon of | Strawberry Blancmange—Place one O O e oty Whs 20 il | made the new members so welcome, | 2 decline. ~They wero given some ’ roat, Chest Pains and Sprains. Tou|nance, and although Tor the general | Sugar: spread over berries and brown | quart berrics, one cup sugar, one cup | (1% U FO0E Gle ol wanted to sign | _BY the way, someone suggested m“‘::mxpa.‘mly:rh:\?ntron;k:‘;éendnm&:\l.\hv or E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- . M| 200d of vesetation, one could but hope | Slightly in hot oven: garnish top with | Water in saucepan and cook ten min- 31 Tavor tREF TAAF a0, AN O 0 FE0 | we all sign a vote of thanks to the BBl 1o with chotelisy R. Swinger Louisville, Ky. writes: | 1}/ ) fire; add ”er_\_L;kM"N_ e T e | Editor, and also to Thoeda, who was | MOW Which was filled with choice tim ble Compo\lnd. the copious drops would fall, | berries. utes; strain and return c y quite a severe Neu-|ihere was vet an underl i 5 another cup water to juice, one-half 3 et - othy hay. And they simply wouldn't Headache tor four months with- | tho ® Jlond 8 CaraeyINE hope that | Strawberry Puffs—Make puffs same | (2000 TF, Jia one tablespoon corn- | Without a word of “Thanks to Theoda’ | OUF MORCRS. | o\ o restion was | S8t it—couldn't, I fancy. They'd try o 5z any relief. 1 usea Bloan's Lini-|sccessarily be given up: and gt wasee | of 105, (Te8m puffs, then stew one pint | (2nF 7% Cletened with a littie water; | fOF, all her work and planning- — - sk was | e “beat, but every morning _their | Richmond, Pa.— *When I started en't oy nce” | 1o atten ; B} pitoutes; whem cocl sAd the stiffly 5 o Sed | Josiah, “but better late than never, | latter, ot gt s o | T W to. be shaken out and car- e : botile today. Keap in thie house| ously ot se s LhonS were not serl- | beaten white of one cgg: when puffs | &5: serve very cold with WhiPPed | yoy can put sum thanks in The Cor- | sign i, therefore 1 wish to thank | 7oi"to the horse-barn and cut ~up Compound I wasina 3 the time for pains and all hurts.|which fell. fe celd filwdth herric Pt a ar | nere"ARd so here and mow I say |Theoda’ for my share of the enter- | Ui} (¥ giting of ground-foed for the | " dreadfully rundown 50c, and $1.00, at your Drugglst| Some of us‘arrived at Willimantic |, Strawberry Whip—Stew one quart * 7 |#Three cheers for Theoda™ e horses to struggle with. (The horses state of health, [Riite Arnies Balve for " @lljjust in time to sep the Caventyy car|USTie8 and one-half cup sugar for ten R SAMANTHA, HULDY. | ceq to eat them, but I never noticed had internal trou- Bores. move up Main st - o minutes: rub through sieve: when cold . S. And jest one more cheer for —_— hat they were particularly glad to o 2 R S ProelP tlaln strect and to cateh & gai"fe Whites of four cgss. hosten | PRISCILLA REGISTERS AGAINST | 11" jnfest, vetc a littie Black Pansy THE RED LETTER DAY. S st mvveus e bles, -lnc!‘::m-:a You're Bilious and Costivel ibbon peeping out_liere and there. 1 turn all in pudding dish and | PIN. Blossom.” D Eait. £ the Social C . | up bis sheep. Later, when I started a tremely s ."“df Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour| Wee Peezy beamed happily at every- | bake ten minutes: make a custard | S. ear Editor of the Social Corner: | ¢ g fock of my owr. he cautioned prostrated that if I I, with the many others, hereby ex- | ch, Furred Tongue and Indiges-|97¢ from a daintily beribboned gown— | from volks of cses and one pint of | pegr Eaitor and Soctal Corner Sis- v acaimst timothy hay for | e e owels clogged. | 2d of course the ribhon was vellow, | Miik, one-halfl cup suzar and flavor |4 De%% FEIOr and Soctal Cover S o one ds POLLY WINTERGREEN'S PUD. | ind thanks for il the many acts of | {hCn" o still stuck to his love for | had given in to my 7 ndness yor ended - H feelings I would | Siean up tonight. Get a T80 bofis of | | A3 OUr purty boarded the car some: | Vith vanilla; serve the whip cold with |36 exiremely warm. 1 thousht of no DINGS B e e el tat rus | the srse i itiwas souiotiu it Bre oo b ol . Or. King's New Life Pills today and afled us with a cordial “Hello!” | custard. - better way to improve same than to g ! picnic ‘on the 27th at South Coventry. | ¥rench for him to aa o ol it was I had | Wbty the stomach and bowels of fer-| 34 we jovously grected Married and | Strawbsrry Pudding—One-hait cup | Come In touch with some of the sisters. | Dear Editor and Soclgl Comner I thimk I can safels s | poor stuft for shest. But b Svas Lo fi‘; AP taietags o _ nenting, gassy foods and waste. A | *PPY- b overe two others, minute tapioca, one-half cup sugar,| BW the way, I for one am not in | Friends: Thoucht 1 woull write a ing sister will vote w 0 O T R Do OO WHER I £ | SOy = & "l bowel movement gives a satisfled, ON° 2 member, judging by the sign. one pint cold water: boil in double | favor of e ¥ w times to be on my radippesi iy 1 Who w i er; a badge, and most emphat- | few lines to The Corner and send a far the 27th of June " | onkful feeling—makes you feel nne.lbu*‘m““ff“fiot oSty ran rampant, oiler tlil clear. stirring often: stew |jcally asree with the Bditor, also some [few recipes. Please try them. /They | considered the red lett “+ Sour Drugsis St s ol e B 10 e e n minutes, then put:inio | much more interesting to guess “Who J foca; when cool e wel en | "o 2 & e = fuckleyn's Arnica Salve for Burns.| gy was Aunt Mehitable, who for lv\vt}l;‘;:«;:‘:;; :gg‘;dgewe \\::‘ll;‘li:zt‘;rz Is Who If we wish to be known + Tdid do was by a great could not sleep at night and very bed in the morning, headache. Poor Man’s Pudding—Equal parts of | Dear slsters, one und il bow o perseverance and the best work you Of vou will « ve and r some reason was mot abl why do We sign our assumed names? | ¢ Stain. Pour. over this mixture |the Social Cc Sothy last year. 8 Sovmnai ped croum, * Red Wing: You no doubt are used o | ghundant supply of courage and re. | Aunt Abby 30 ¥ : op er, w t md bottle T no- As’ we aiighted from the car ¥airy _ Strawberry Fritters—Wash, chop |doing kind and charitable acts and | jenisy frequenily if it shows a ten- our picnic? Did have - N s s = not 8o bad, and two companions greeted us and sy @nd drain one cup of berries: beat the | take lots of pleasure in giving happi- Tollowed after them. A yellow bow YOIKS of two eggs very light and add [ness to ethers, and you wiil not be on a tree pointed out the path, an- ONe cup cold water, one cup of flour | surprised when I tell you that Sunday | around this mixture and keep the iid Y other a hit further on seemed 6 say o€ teaspoon bakinZ powder, one-half |afternoon which you spent in writing | or’vour steamer on tight until it is 6 by SAT Yot kil o “Go here,” and yet anotner said “Now | t€2Spoon salt. one tablespoon butter, | me that very welcome card from Cin- | aj) Gone. This pudding is so whole- | home? this wa. |drop spoenfui in deep hot fat, fry |cinnati can be counted in as one of | gome that it may form the dally food | Clover Leaf: Hope to hear from you At length we arrived at Woodchuck | Orown, dust well with powdered su- | your kindest deeds. . : ¥ Sweeten well with | results, or any of E 2 ' ou will say no to my | the chop suey was dency to boil away. s joy in service, get up plenty of steam aches? Hope e sold in_any marke to cht off all grain to mv breeding| = es. Otherwise they would get so t as to make lambing dangerous. tinued its use until it new woman of me, and now I rezlize that 1 am able to do so much as 1do. Whenever I know an of a laboring man. in the near future. Did I hear You | But how about horses? Isn't mothy | \oman in need of @ good medki“{ avenue. (I did not see the wood- | 8ar. 1 am still in the dark, but losing “ say you were going to send out any of | the one to feed them? Don't the | A f o i ehuck, although ‘T peered about for| Strawherry ~Pudding Sauce—One | 70 time trying to think “Who is who.” | Steamed Pudding—One cup chobped | i, wedding cake at the wedding you T e EAbis men all want timotny? | highly praise Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Veg- him) As we glanced up we Saw a]large. tabjospoon Metied. bemrestome | "sunt Abby: Someone must have used | T3ising, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup milk, [yo,0"¢, attend on the — of July? If| xnd don't they kmow? etable Compound.” — Mrs. FRANK nestly singing the song Married and|cups powdered sugar and the beaten | t01d you. Card came all right and T} % teaspoon salt, nutmeg, i ‘| Crrysanthemum: The music was | ers largely adhere to the use of timo- ¥ » ‘Happy had composed for the occasion. ! white of one ege: be tin v 1i: thank you. Steam three hours. A great. Hope we may have the pleas- | thy. So do keepers of big stables who ‘Women Have Been Telling Women Tiuncheon could ot be served antll and ust before Serving add oo s | dohn Alden: Where are you? Cer- | Cocoanut Pudding—One pint milke ure of hearing you again soon. Fon | hae e s T il Sitendentuste 2 noon, and Chrysanthemum, Clover Leaf mashed strawberries, tainly You: cannot be frozen up this | yolk of two eggs, two tablespoons of hag better try to attend the party at | care for their horse. As I understand for forty years how Lydia E.Pinkham’s and Polly Peppermint felt most ex- | weather. In the same place I left you | cocoanut, one-half cup’ rolled cracker suney's on the 21st. It won't be 50 |it, the chief reason for this is that| Vegetable Compound has restored their Steawberry Shortcake—Make o ric v H e p v fatingly th of hunger. How- ! Make o rich vhe. L ' 't | crumbs, one teaspoon flavoring; beaten Lore s B it ik - = enaciatingly. the.ranes of Buoger, How dred Bl iy s ol maybe. Let me think! Wasn't very hard for you will it? Do try to. | timothy, being a clean stalked and, | hoalth when suffering with female ills. 5 b he hesitation waltz I left you en- | Whites for frosting. You don’t know how much you will be operly eured, almost dvetless | o igoon saved the lives of the etarving Swecicned berries and serve with | joving? 2 Graham Pudding—One egg beaten missing, o oy b el fess Hablo to. cause | M secourts for the enoimons demand three. What did we have for lunch»i = 5 Lt 1 presume Caila is not house- | light, one cup molasses, two cups of Pop-over: Did you get very wet go- | heaves when recklessly fed by careless forit from coast to eoast. If you are i eon? Shades ,of seciability! Werel Preserved Strawberries—To 1 pound | cleaning, because she Joes this in the | graham fleur, ene cup raisins chopped, ing back to the cottage? On our leav- | or ignorant tenders to horses which | troubled with any ailment peculier to 3 s, | one to cnumerdte all. this letter would |-0f -berries use three-fourthspound of | winter, as she cannot endure the heat. | one cup milk, ene teaspoon seda, one jng Coventry it rained very hard, but | may have overdriven and, per- | women why don’t try Lydia E. 5 7. Inever see prints, Sufiice it to say that | SUgar in layerss (no water) place in a |1 can imagine her new on her porch | teaspoon salt; put in covered pall; |}y the time our car reached Franklin | haps, overwatered when heated. Pinkham’s Vag-hbr‘ < ® 7: everyone hud enoush, and one, I'mkettle on the back of siove until su- |at her bungalow. place this in kettle of boiling water | cquare it had ceased raining. refyia sure, had too much. gar is dissolved into syvrup, then let! J. E, T.:,Only a friend and you |and boil three heurs. To be eaten with | 'Bjqqy: You certainly are a violinist But when T. B. Terry of Ohio bought | Will pay you todo so. Ly E. Pinke ‘We ate and chatted socially, andicome to a boil, stirring from the bot- | may be able to understand ~same. | sauce. then those of us who wished went out “tom; spread on platiers not too thick- ' “Mary, Mary, quite contrary, hew dees Tapieca Custard—One quart milk, (Continued on S i - ' s . his first epan of good horses he hadn't | ham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass. any timothy to feed them, He was X