Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1914, Page 14

A PROUD LOOK MARS A PRETTY FACE EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. The Bulletin wants good home lettess, good business letters; xond help- ful letters of any kiné the mind may suggest. Taey shuuld be in nand by Wedresday of each week. Write on but ene side of the paper. ‘Address, SOCIAL CORNER, SDITOR, Bulletn Ofiice, Norwich, Conm. THREM PRIZES MONTHLY: Award made the last Saturday in eacn montX. THE PRIZE WINNERS FOR JULY. First Prize, $2.50— $25( to drst; $1.50 to secops. $1.00 to tuird. To Crimson Rambler for letter entitled “Dependable Mother Remedies.” @eocnd Prize, $1.50— ~ To Merry Widow for letter entitled “How to Judge Meat a'.nd to Cook Ia”* Third Prize, $1.00— To Udell for letter entitled “Toothsome Sandwiches.” 8OCIAL CORNER POEM. Never Mind. What's the use of always fretting At the trials we may find Ever strewn along our pathway? Travel on! Travel onward! At the trials once encountere Look ahead! What is past is past forever! Let all fretting be resigned: 3t will never help Do your best! ‘Working, hoping; Cast no lingering glance behind And never mind! 7 And never mind. the matter— And never mind. ¥riendly words are often spoken When the feelings are unkind! Take them at their true valu Pass them by! ol And never mind. Fate may threaten—clouds may lower, Enemies may be combined:’ If_your trust in God is steadfast He will help you—never mind! P, Sent in by J. A. K. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES, CRIMSON RAMBLER—Card re- ceived and forwarded to Enid. FROZEN—Cards received and mail- ed as vou directed. ENID—Cards _received; card for Aunt Sarah mailed. FAIRY—Birthday cards in hand for you, please send in your full address. AUNT JUDY——Letter receiv mailed to Betsey Bobbetts MERRY WIDOW-Pletise send your full mddress. ed and in UDBLL—Your address will be nec- essary before we can tramsmit. POINSETTIA: forwarded to Blanche. RURAL DELIVERY—Box for Ke- Card received and kiah Doolittle received and promptly remailed to its destination, AUNTY NO. 1: Letter Teceived; check will be forthcoming. Letter and card mailed to destination. BILLIE: Tho management have con- sidered your request favorably. The Socjal Corner tent will be there for the celebration. A Bulletin representative will call. THEODA: Your judgment is sound. The whole matter is dropped. Thanks! CRIMSON RAMBLER’S GREE’ Dear Editor and Cornerites: to do my best always. Aunty No. 1: Kindly accej thanks for all courtesies recei TINGS, I try pt my ived at your place, and trust you did not over- do 80 as fo be all tired out next day. Also mccept thanks for thetreat y ®ave me on leaving your@lace ‘bunch of sweet peas. Enid: Was sorry not to have seen you at the picnic. We all e to, but were again disappointed Chore Girl: Was again. 1 am sending you a card. will receive it all right. Iola: Was glad to meet you glad to s of the sisters I had never seen. nthemum: How did y Safely, I hope. nd reach home from the par What did you | of the contents of my. letter to xpected ee vou How did you enjoy yourself? Hope you as one ou and you? Was it anything up to your ex- pectations” Of course, it was nothing like the one you,saw while we were partaking of ow’ lunch: but thought perhaps you might use it. Clover Leaf: Your card is at hand and I'll try to answer it spon. Thanks for your invitation to call. 1 will, in the near future, Aunt Abby: Did you have a good time at Aunt T think the others who ate thei 1 did for one, and r lunch with us did also: and when 1 returned home, 1 alzo found a nice box of peas awaiting me. Many . the sender. not wilted in th the -sender is a_“crackajacl ing packages, ; them. Joan: 8 knowing how t Next time 1 go up t thanks They were nice and fresh, least simply because L sweet to n send- o pack o your house T will find out how the cars run as I had to wait something like three- Quarters of an hour, then lost the car T wanted to take from Franklin T think square, the sisters who attended Aunty’s party will agree with me in #aying we had another time lives in zoing up there; and certainly worth going miles to beautiful grounds where the was held. of our it was see the picnic CRIMSON RAMBLER. A CHEERFUL LETTER DOCTOR. Dear Editor ané Cornerites: No. 1 ce of her party on the 21st. Black Beau| FROY Aunty ty—Where Were you? ‘Why didn’t you take that new saddle a gallop. been sick. Didn’t you measles, mumps, scarlet fever, forth? - Hopeful: the picnic. Sorry not to see your business. " Hyacinth: Where are you? vacatfon for. you mow, 8o yo down and start out to the party? You misunderstood me in my last letter. 1 didn’t intend to come in my pro- fessional capacity, but to join you in You say you have never ever have and so ‘vou at Trust the sick ones are sall recovering and you are back at: It s u _have time to write. Am glad your father is 80 much better. Hope you have a pleasant time at the seashore, Theoda: Did you follow my tions? I guess you did, for I 7 heard of you being sick. _Biddy: T will always rememb far-famed et ingtruc- haven er that i | { you attend Aunty’s picnic? {had such a pleasant zathening. inly deserves thanks for | her efforts in making such a success, v didu’t get wet coming from the DOCTOR. AN INVITATION FROM BILLIE. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: Has anyone wondered what has become of me that I have not sent a message in a long time? Evervbody seems to be getting ready for our zreat celebration, which will be the Sth, 9th and 10th of August. [ wonder how many vellow ribbons I shall see? If 1 remember correctly, I am see Old Sol and Mrs. Sol anywa doubt Silver Sixpence will be ovel Sunshine here from North Stoning- ton. Well come who may, to old elm. When getting off the car or train, turn your faces toward the north and there you will see three streets. The middle one bears the name of ive- nue. Walk about middle way and when you come to a large elm over- shadowing, come right on the grounds and if you have brought vour lunch spread your cloths and enjoy your- selves. I may not be able to be there, as I have so many irons in the fire.” The historical exhibition is well worth see- ing. That is on Water street, follow the arrows. Hoping many will bé present and enjoy evervthing to the fullest extent, I remain, vours truly, BILLIE. READY ALIVE AND APPRECIATIVE Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: Here I am again! How are you all these da: T am well and trust the same. Have you all been berrying? 1 have. ones do not ripen very fast this year. The second time we went out W aroused a slick looking large black snake. As we did not care for his company, we were very glad to go o1e way and to see him going another. T am glad all had such a good time at the picnic at the lake. ing to hear such a good report from the picnic at Aunty’s No. 1. I know what a pleasant lady she is to meet with, for I have had the pleasure of meeting her in her own home, and also some of the other sisters who were present at that time. I shall alw remember that pleasant time and also my first tatting lesson. 1 know just how awkward I appeared, but No. 1 was very patient: noticed my awkwardnes: appear to do so. I have taught one young lady make tatting. When she saw making some she was very anxious o learn. For one who has not done much fancy work I think she picked .t up_quickly. Theoda: I thank you very much for the invitation to be your guest and 2o to the picnic with you. Sorry I could not have gone with you. Aunty No. 1: I received your card. 1 also thank you. I thought of you all that day. We had a hard thunder shower in the afternoon. Did it reach you? Frozen: T am very sorry to learn about yvour arm. Take good care of it. I hope it will soon be well again. 1 think you need a long vacation. C. E. 8: 1 am so glad you was abie to be present at the picnic: would have been so glad to have met vou. .. H. K.: Was so glad to read a let- she did not to ELIZABETH GREETS ELIZABETH. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters: 1 a with yeu more with my per The Corner still interests me, although 1 ‘have not contributed. I wish to send greetings to the new Sis- ter Elizabeth, and hope we shall hear from her again. Riding the horserake is very healthful exercise, but I have never indulged; our Dobbin is too fris- ky for me to even hofd the lines. Did We must once et acquainted. T have formed many pleasant ac- quaintances through The Corner and as we have the same name certainly we must become friends. We shail have to name You Queen Elizabeth Aunty No. 1: Am glad to note vou Busy season keeps one in just now. Aunt Abb; Your letter rece hope to reply soon. Sister Betsy Bobbett: Am very sorry to hear of your accident. Hope you will soon recover. — Sister Evelyn: T have followed your directions for starting a rose and think 1 have succeeded, for the new leaves are coming out fine. Sister) Grace: You have my sympa- thy. Only a few vears ago I passed through the same sorrow you have. hope the one who is now ill will s recover. Best wishes to all the Sisters. ved and 4hopg T shall be welcomed b RLIZABETH. OLD GLORY MUST BE WELCOMED the helpful hints. As this is my first visit T only call for admittance and ou_all. T will call again later and shall hear our naticnal flag waving over vou OLD GLORY, they will | find a welcome on my lawn under the | | Indian meal dumplings "beautiful farmhouse; The low | I am trust- | Aunty | although she |.and | taith, | anything zooseberries, it | | must be hard work. Hope to see all| | the sisters at Aunt Abby's lawn party. ter again from vour pen. .. T. H.: It is a_long time sinc heard from you. $end u We are interested and an from you. Ma: Are vou lost? Crimson Rambler: T am alive and you Your letters are al- to me. e enouzh to write to wounld like to~ this| 5 re all in my mind, so T will close by sending good wishes to | you all, from SISTER READY. i | i | i GOLDEN GLOW ARRIVES. Dear Editor and Sisters: Aunt Abby ‘has been trying to get me to write fm': h'l?y long that at lagt“_l’m;heu. C! il you please fashioned ? Had some of them once and enjoyed them greatly. Maple Leaf: Have you finished hay- ing? We get through today. Had & lovely time when I called at your heuse. J. B. T.. How is that lovely An- gora cat? The last time I went by your house I looked, but did not see you. Crimson Rambler: What is the rea- son you have not answered my letter? What has become of Frank? GOLDEN GLOW. A CALL ON GREAT-GRANDMA. Dear Editor and Sisters: It is such a lovely day I must sit down and write to vou all. 2 _ A few weeks ago Aunt Abby invited me for a ride. We went through Yan- tic, Bozrah, where the old paper mill was burned, and through a valley of wood, up hill and down past the church, when we stopped at a large, and who should live there but Great Grandma. She more thah invited us to come in. What a welcome she gave us! And Eliza- beth came over in the afternoon. We had a roval good time, one that will long be remembered. On our way home we made a call on Jim. He was than busy with his farm work. What a grand time we had at the lawn party last Tuesday, Just an jdeal place for a picnic. The grounds are beautiful with the beds of flowers here and there, and the arch of roses which We had fo pass under to get to the spring, were magnificerit. When we arrived at the spring we found lunch- eon awaiting us, to which we all did ample justi Everything to eat that one could wish for. If Polly Pepper- mint_had been there she would have found one who did have too much, for she had already begun to complain. when the Doctor arrived in the nick of time to relieve her of her pain. I do hope she arrived home feeling O. K. Many thanks to the Editor and our hostess for our good time. Pop-Over: Sorry not to have seen you at Aunty No. I's Try to pian to go to Aunt Anb; Aunt Hester: Would love to have You visit me any time, as we could stopped and more have a grand time talking over old times, as 1 lived in your vicinity two years, Crimson Rambler; Was more than glad to hear from ydu. and more than pleased for the unexpected. but beau- tiful gift which I prize so highly. Will write a letter soon, Tirza Ann: How did you make out with those pictures? “Clover Leaf: Mi ed vou very much at the lawn party, but suppose you are busy now in your new home. Best wishes to all CHRYSANTHEMUM. AUNT HESTER TELLS US THE VALUE OF FAITH, Dear Editor and Cornerites: It is quite a long time since you have heard from me, but I have not lost my interest in the letters of the Social Corner. 1 have been very busy and often too tired to write, but never too tired to read The Buljletin. As I read the heading of the So- cial Corner (Pray Devoutly and Ham- mer Stoutly) I was reminded of a say- ing I once heard that has had a great influence on my life ever since. It was this: “If we wish to accomplish much in life we must pray as if ali depended on God, and work as if all depended on oursélves.” The promise of answer to prayer is to me one of the most precious in all of the Bible, The first requisite to prevailing praver is unfailing faith in God. ave faith in the promise of an an- ver to praver. The power to believe promise depends entirely on _the a faith in the promiser. It is only whera we live in loving intercourse dail feel we shall receive of our Heavenly Fath- secret voice from Heaven A that er. The must teach us what to say and do. believing heart waiting to hear wuat He says will hear and know that He hears, and God is speaking. Only last week I was in great need of higher power than man’s to help in my extremity I threw myseif upon the promise of God (Ask and ye shall receive) and almost immediately 1 felt that my prayer was answered and I rested in the evidence that He never fails to keep His word if we only take Him at His word, and be- jleve we will receive what we ask in nothing doubting. Am sorry not to have been able to tend either of the Social Corner cnics, but if the Cornerites would to come to my home and have a ket picnic, I would be very glad to weicome them at any time in the future, if nothing happens to prevent. Trolleys pass every half hour. AUNT HESTER. A GOOD SPONGE CAKE. Dear Editor and Sisters: I am with you once again. Chrymsanthemum: Are you alme thrcugh raspber If it is Sponge Cake Recipe: Beat add two cups of sugar, then two cups of flour, two heapin ons of bazing powder, two-tl cup of boiling milk, two 6f lemon. | good for a layer or a 1 FARMER. HOW TO BREED CANARY BIRDS. Dear Editor and Social Cornerites: wonder how many, if any of the Sis- ters are interested in Keeping and rearing birds? I-was in the business good many years, and perhaps could ive vou a few points that might be helpful In mating up canaries. a young male should always be mated with an older female, to secure more males than females. Two pure not be mated together, without, what the dealers call a tick. (That mean a few dark feathers on one or both.) The pure yellow birds are supposed to be perfect, and higher standard to Two crested bird bred together. bald headed Tn mati with a well ed for. hould wil produce Norwich, male Mountain ar emale, you get the size and color from the male ang the song from the fe- male. transmit their it has to_ be teacher. I always kept a good roller for that purpose. I bred from imported selected males and kept them only one season. When the female commenced to lay. I teok the eggs out every morning and then set her the same as you would a hen. 1f left in the nest, the eggs will hatch ! irregularly, as they were laid, and the ot first one to hatch will get all the food and (he last ones sometimes starve to death. The day they are four weeks olg I always looked for them to sing —a fine twittering song, but it is enough to tell which are the males, By mating a dark green male canary with a very light vellow female, there i3 u possibility of getting a cinnamon bird, which is very valuable. Although cinnamon birds are a distinct breed, they sometimes come that way. If males are wanted, a good cross is made between a green male linnet and a vellow female canary, -If ayone can secure a cioss between an English goldfinch or a noampariel vellow birds should | there can be no | never be | The St. Andrewsburg Rollers do not | ong to their youns; | quired from a good | t 1 i | August 20th was one of those cool days which reming one so much of late suftrmer; nature had done much caught from the that morning to make the day to “Our auto,” the Yantic trolley arrived at Franklin square at a quar- ter of the hour, just in time the boat for the city down by It is now eleven o'clock, and the to tucket’'s whistle has sounded that it is of is_time to start. The boat’s name, Shetucket. Indian origin, and was originally Showtuckitt, For the next hour and a quar thought we would note what we could see, while in the meantime we the daily news in The Bulletin, as we were comfortably seated on the gine room. We wished we had our camera we might have taken\ a snapshot of five .years of two little boys age, neatly dressed with caps blue jean overalls, as they quietly sat side by side on the stone pier, were seeing the sights. The throbbing of the engines us we were off, and we swiftly glide out past the freight vard and docks down the harbor. some new buildings of the The plant as we go sailing by. we notice workmen propelling a railroad track. A At Fort Point there was a trim masted schooner anchored, disc] ing lumber under the guard the stern of the ship. We note a ty feminine name, the name of the vessels, also that ithe home port Portland, Maine. e i —— perfect. It was Ocean Beach day, we could not resist the temptation’ ter we | saw that name, it made us think of er deck of the boat just aft the el We cannot help admiring the hand- As we glance up from our paper car at a rapid rate of speed on the rail at rare | On the opposite bank of the river some women with brooms and pails are subduing a forest fire that had seem and e had for boy] © -longings T agein as we passeq thé Poquetanuck drawbridge and saw so large a num- bar\nf young people there crabbing. At Stoddard’s wharf there was a two masted schooner named Ruth, take the sea. [ loaded with stove wood, and ready to She- | weigh anchor. One of the prettiest sights on the river, I think, is on the west bank, at Massapeag. K Just below Kitemaug we passed our sister boat, the Yantic, and when we ol large box. or by mail sugar; crush and strain ber- | The Paxton Toilet Co. Boston, Mass. ries, beat white of eggs stiff, add-eu- gar then beat again: then add rasp- berries, then beat until fluffy, pile Tightly in a dish, serve with whipped cream or boiled custard. Raspberry Sherbet—Three-fourths of a pint of raspberry juice, one cup of sugar, three-fourths of a paint of wa- ter, juice of one lemon; boil sugar and water 15 minutes, then add lemon and raspberry juice; then freeze. Raspberry Jello—Dissolve one pack- age of raspberry jello in one pint boil- ing water, add one sliced banana and a few slices of orange; sweeten to taste and set away to cool. When firm, pile| with fresh raspberries and whipped cream. This is delicious. Raspberry Tapioca Pudding—To one pint of hot milk add one-half cup of quick tapioca; add beaten yolks of two eggs; sweeten to taste. When cooked | beat in quickly the beaten whites of home. The large colony of summer cot- tages at Gales Ferry with the beau- tiful shady groves makes it seem an ideal place. We take the long reach, or cross- over in the river before reaching Al- lyn’s Point. Just above the Point were immense lighters loading stone for the Breakwater company. At Allyn's Pojnt was a large steel whaleback barge awalting its dis- charge of coal, As we h reading the program of the day’s events at the Beach in The Bulletin, we take a stroll forward to have a little chat with the good- natured captain. It is now nearly fiood tide, and there is a gentle breeze blowing up the river. Beside® the many smaller boats seen, there was an innumerable num- ber of “fairy boats” noted. In a few minutes we were at the bhave attendéd Aunty No. 1's picnic and so had the pledsure of meeting you and “Wee Peggy.” Thank you for birthday card. It was much ap- preciated. Hannah Who: Thank you for yvour dainty birthday card. I hops to solvs the “Who" mystery 3t Sume future time not far distant. Balsam Fir: It seemed delightful te hear from you once more. Since I changed my nom-de-plume from Aline to Enid you seemed to have forgotten me. I will send You a card very soom. Merry Widow: The only person I can think of after a whole lot of hard tkinking is Mrs. F. If you are sh I shall be very giad of my discovery. Perhaps can arrange to go to Aunt Abby’s lawn - party. low- that and and told rmos hand % = two eggs, season with vanilla; partly| Crim: Rambler: tour | New London wharf. The Governor | g%, q ; Ppartly Crimson ambler: Suppose I am- vidual dishes with raspberries, | swer ¥ v y - arg- | Winthrop ferryboat was at the same | 7} DO ViGual dabes with raspberries, | swer vour question by saying = “on time coming over heavily laden. What we saw at the Beach we shall have to tell at some future fimfi“ one of the trolley lines that runs out of Norwich.” Tn closing T will send a recipe for making “Elderflower Cor- dial.’ It was given our family by a Scottisn minister and the cerdial considered an excellent tonic for el- with cream and sugar whi Raspberry Shortcake—One cup sour cream, one teaspoon soda, one-quarter teaspoon salt, flour to make a stiff bat- | ter; bake; take from tin, split, spread pret- or valued was Yantic, : : 5 1th butter and pile with fresh - 1y -alesc cellow canary, they would get | arrive, etc. T shall try and be there. | ¥ e rasp- | derly people and convalescents. :n;ri:e’ Worth having. It has been|as it 1s on a good day of week and ::;‘;l sweeten to taste and serve with| Eiderflower Cordial: Two _quarts done, but not often. near home. 2 . elderflowers. 18 pounds crushed sugar, Conaries normally come into full( Best wishes toall. Raspberry Dainty — One pint fresh| 6 gallons water. Boil sugar and wa- song at nine morehs of age; then they CALLA LILY. ::‘m:g'g whites of/four eggs, one-haf| ter together. Wnen it reaches the 1 enough to mate. t is nol T, £ P 3 eggs until stiff; then| bolling point pour it over the flow- are old_enough to mate I 18 tecs | PEGAY ANNE HAD GOOD TIME AT |add sugar and berries: beat all to- [ ere. ~When cool add five spoons_ of he is in full song. THE PICNIC. gether; bake in an earthen dish 20 veast. Let it stand six days. Stir Now is the moulting season and minutes and serve with whipper, avery day. Strain and add the juice of 0ld as well as young birds should bave | Degr Social Corner Sisters: What a | CTSam- two lemons, and 4 pounds of raisins oxtra feeq and care, for 1t is a sreat| gelightful time we did have at the| Raspberry Junket—Dissclve one-halt| cul in small pleces. Put in small cask e n them. We should think 0 |picnic at South Coventry. I enjoyed | Junket tablet in one tablespoon of | and let it stand seven months. if we had to grow our clothes on our backs. If it Is intended to mate a sl it should never be taught to bite, or be cross, for it will be to its mate. A female should not be allowed to breed more than four times in a son, if it is intended to breed from the next season. Hemp seed should never be given singers as it will ruin their song. Tl birds are very fond of it, and will e meeting the different sisters. Aunty No, 1: Am sorry I couldn't attend your lawn party. I had no way of getting there, Aunt Mehitable: How we did make our tongues fly in the few minutes we had to wait. Eliza Jane: Saw you on the street in Willimantic Wednesday afternoon. A Mrs. S— was with you. Married and Happy: Sorry to hear you are in the hospital again, cold water; heat until lukewarm one cup raspberry juice wi¢h three table- spoons sugar; mix together quickly then add one cup of fresh raspberries, then eet in a cool place when firm. Raspberry Jam—Three-fourths pound sugar to every pound of fruit: put frait | « on alone or with the addition of one! Wife on a road that is frequented by St o comrmat” june, additlon of ome | auto parties could often make a little pounds of frult; boil one-hglf hour,| BY tAcKIng up a neat sign on the gate mashing and stirring well; add sugar| PiaZZa or on a tent. Have a small and cook 20 minutes. C.E S, table covered with white oilcloth and ENID. nger, play, cross THE FARMER'S WIFE AND AUTO PARTIES. Social Corner Sisters: The farmer's sea- her to he at Theoda: Did you receive both cards | Scotland. a few comfortable seats in a shady it In preference to any other seed. It|y gent you? AT place. Keep a supply of fresh bread, is not safe to use beach sand,. there Clover Leaf: Saw in the paper you CARE OF THE TABLE cake, cookies and some canned meats I e 2 many small particies of glass | paq changed your name to Mrs, Con- fadovits . on and. Bggs are soon cooked over in it. Good, clean bank sand is aulgr&m,a(ims' To the Soclal Cornerites: A round or | % il stove and sandwiches, cake, right, i Black Pansy: How is the “Wee B.|oblong dining table is the best, as it | COOkies. berries and cream, fruit .or & lcily canary seed and German Tape | Paney" progressing? Did you recelvo | can be more readily arranged and dec. | Custard pies, fresh fruit and milk will seed, mixed, about equal parts in sum- | ;y carg? You must have your hands | orated than a square one sell .at reasonable prices, and often a mer and two-thirds canary in winter. { s now. Tablepad—Cover the table with a market can be found in t way for - The canary seed is supposed to be| 'y, K.: I suppose you are busy | thick pad made of either felt or double | YeSetables. egss, fruit and butter and heating and fattening. I have trained a & of birds, and parrots, some of have quite a history. ; I wish if any of the Sisters ar terested in what them they will re ood many kinds 1 have had to tell fer to it in their let- picking and canning huckleberries. 1 went two days and picked 25 quarts. even flowers. canton flannel, so as to prevent its be- | “'[¢'yp oo i o pond, spring or even a them ing marked with hot plates or dishes, } 1 o, Biday: Hope you weren't sick after { ana 2180 for the eake of quietness n et of‘my:f:n!;m e | - le Ppicnic, v 2 S i e in-| " § A K. Think youShave a strong Do, and a few seats and rent the place to The cloth should be put on exact straight, with the center crease just the middle of the table. imagination, don’t you? How are the | parties for a small sum. enough to pay folks you stayed witp during the win- | for cleaning up after them. e ey ol ‘me about thelr birds and | {0)5° “They are very dear friends of | Tn laying the tabler allow at least| iy 335 Price list would be: Sand- pets. mine, two feet of space fbn —a | e A 3 2 Here's to The Bulletin, Jecial Cor PEGGY ANNE. | little more if possible. . Lo | cake Sc: ‘ple, Se: bolled egEn. two for ana all the writers of the Social Cor- | Lebanon. Napkins are no longer folded into | 55 te# Or coffee. 5e; milk, 3c; berrles, ner, wishing them “,“all‘?‘v e s fancy shapes, but plainly folded and| picnic p e i i long in the land. o — i Ta : 50 c 3 — I AK Tiehr i Sostal " Cormer. Frients: Hlierel] « Yooqoe. IDIEL( 1ok - breadaticks, | (] WHO ORDERED J. A. K’S RHEU- MATISM. Editor Social Corner: read J. A. letter of last in which she expressed the idea her affliction and being a shut-in so ordered, 1 have been wond who ordered it. in this world? God is orderly, nature is orderly man is disorderly, famine and diseases. the effect of a cause This of is the opinion CALLA LILY WILL BE AT A ABBY” Dear Sisters of Social Corne: 4 of the picnic, 1 did want to be you, Ever since Titer: add one cup milk, one cup blue- Who orders disorder hence pestilence, | Rheumatism is | which medical | CRANK enjoyed each and every one's account | but Saturday was a wrong day ground and $1 for a large party. Postals and small pictures of nur. house, picnic grounds and places in the neighborhood would sell, beside be- served, may be placed between folds. Tnhleblinrn and silver should always be the best that can be afforded and 2 should be immaculately kept. If silver | P& ey o I e et now I is washed with plenty of.hot water ad | wanted to come to your lawn party or soap, rinsed and dried thoroughly, .t! how I planned for and looked forward will require very little cleaning 3 = 2 to it the first week er the Table Decorations—Be carefil thac] o oan o roo sfter. the tavitation the table decorations are not such as| cares of a family of eight—including a to obstruct the view of- the guests. two weeks' old grandson—and a case Footstools placed under the table|of mumps, with prospects of five and will prove a source of great comfort at| 3 half more cases—myself included— meal times. | kept me busy at home. Raspberry Vinegar—Talke nine quarts| Well, hubby and the children have of berries, mash them and cover them | one consolation: Mamma can't scold with egar and are a few zood recipes: tha Steamed Blueberry Pudding—Two cups flour. four level teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, sifted together; work in two tablespoons but- | | week that was ering berries rolled in one and one-half ta- blespoons flour: steam one and one- half hours. Eat with sauce. Canned Beets — Boil until tender voung beets, then slice and put into Jars while hot. Sprinkle with two ta- biespoons -of sugar and fill the jars witn boiling vinegar. Screw covers on at once. Macaroni—Have a kettle with plenty v, but 5 u . let them stand 24 if «ne has the mumps: and T have one sclence g ates to |;?‘ ;\94&02ufivh‘\ur&r | of hoiling salted water, put in one-half | hours: then squeeze out the juice and | —the bovs can’t play wild Indian with naldita . "(‘,’ ets imto the bloods | PAckage macaroni, whole or broken: pint of sugar to each pint of | the real genuine war whoop for a few think uric acid sets into the bloodt | boil until tender; while boiling fry e: boil 15 minutes and then bottle ! days if they have them. Every cloud It is put in through the mouth-the | three slices salt pork; pour off part of tiy. A pleasant drink is made by | bas a silver lining. things we eat produce it 1ow ' It |the grease: into the rest fry three|Putting two or three spoons of this ETTA BARBER ffi;‘;‘,’,”"fl.finfif’of’dm gil)rug-{ e lgm.ed. onions until tender: then add | Vinegar into a glass of ice water. SEe tralize ¢ effett—to abstain froz-eat- | one Pint cooked T S A A M J. E. T. WAS THERE. ¥ ! : vater fron R — x checks the supply and permits na- | & P . ing chiecks the supply and permits %4° macaroni and stir macaroni, onions,| HOW TO MAKE ELDERFLOWER| Dear Editor and Social Corner ones: ture to expel the surplus which |s U5 | etc. together: season with salt and CRet I attended my first Social Corner pic- R foating hall fieen) Tkt ‘miecesa— | DOVPSL.. (ood onEa oold ey’ e - nic, Tuesday, at a most delightful e e ey WILD GERANIUM. Dear Fditor and Social Corner Mem. | PSS beauty’ everywhere, such rustic D18 prefer taking drugs to golngs S Yern jtonant ’ Mem- | cedar arbors and such roses, and other wiPeopls prefer taking drugs to €5in| ENCOURAGE THE CHILDREN IN| poes |1 have come again to have a|shrubs! “A thing of beauty is a Jov to starving. You see it is self-cre- THEIR AMBITIONS. SIaY Corner Elaions whil W (BONETIT] | L AR VLS [ a1l Taats ated and self-ordered through our ig- == By remomberst sy’ Bitthiay (oly 19)] L0 Lo, 006 BuSMSE t, T tRik, ste- norance of the laws of our being. Dear itor and Social Corner | by sending me birthday car s e - . O oatlal fo B/ Al Elegaiia: | 16 1a With lnoretsine T.| . T peeTe. T eould sge atima Aunts [ vNew. Aupty T5oul came witi that e e e DRtienty i will not |'iereat® aat 11 ; pertine His® doruione of| No- s Picsic amd hawa the lesare] L2 pen GC SESE ARraddsd it Gnsider a fast have been helped by | The Bulletin which are devoted to the | of meeting some of vou. However I| o agoy jomm e o o or: topping aaC shIpE sitdxether an.-‘l'I;\::nl“l,;urn(e\r'oach week: and when | was with vou In spirit that day and| e e A Gy Seusnn, Relaiot eating modera say ating 20 | one gains so many helpful and time-| imagine Aunty No. 1 is ol eveg: ¥ 4 iy Toiteni or AN |1y Mintw na T 116 foom tho vartsis tet_| Bosteas 3 an ideal| yelldw carrots also, our color: render ounces. Edison and his wife flourish | ters, it hardly seems fair for me to| There is still A bby's plenic to| Z0ll Peas. and_string beans. Oh, e e & asiielts on ¥ oviices)or | Temin; allent any longes ‘without o | Fook: Torwnast to. L B Abby's picnic 10| dear, 1 don't know what, but I most f 3 ‘here the average man | pressi 1 - : bt A ight here I wish| got a hotbox on the spoon heiping my- {food a day where the averag an | pressing wt least my appreciation tof to thank Aunt Abby for her birthday | geir 3 eats 3 or pounds, e sisters for their valuable sugges-| card as well as Aunty No. 1. T also e y N § e live: known SHEouich came | Gt | Hema tani xeipes : received eight other cards. £ ::‘.‘h.:um) No. 1 can make salad Toons e e 5 ps 1 can best show my appre- here was a family reunios = omitting breakfast and eating two | ciation by sending you a few practi- | birthday and T was the fort ":*;;:‘:sh": ::"hl:d"{r;::egx“l .eh':ltr moderate meals a da cal susgestions which have eowd out | cipient of mome Very pretix Eits ten times to settle things down e krl»m\'n a cuse ‘x;\:l“‘«lliflb\‘ H:ir] :l; my experience with and observation| [ trust Aunt Sarah’s birthday which | parrel. We could all have Thtted the of at diet and the vietim was | believe that ti QSRR tRinh Sailys e onsgvable. right there was a fairy fountain of I O g eve that the so-called hougework| T saw by Saturday's Bulletin that|iovely water and the summer house a itated by pain and in bed, | — Pking, sweeping washing, ifoning, | Fairy’s birthday was July 26th. T|wa iaeal A. K, desires to get well shé | ote, would not seem such a dfidgery | hope our “Social Corner Fairy” was 't think cked anythi grapple with herself f-vrh\ - af-d A heartless (ask to the average| well remembered by a shower of au‘ ‘;‘,‘;;';‘:",h‘:: I.vug;\e,j the "f;dm means ‘she should abate the | woman with a family ‘of children te | birthay cards s or/of her avstem, Which | she hewaelt hud been taught the ele-| ‘Betay. ‘Bobbeti: Thank - yvu'" for| “Meny. thankeitde the pieasurs I et ; o od | m . ciples o stic | w St o = - - # TAkEt fny excews e e gl S T frthday greetings. | regret to hear|joved. Reached home just as the re T e e e e chit. | TOU M€t with an accident and sincere- | freshjng shower came down. d'v"flnkm-w e R el :_;'ishr;:-:n-vmv have fully recovered by LB T the keeping and beautify = =3 s UNT | home. T il create. in them & pride| Cordelia: Tt was most kind of vou Civilization’s Advance. [and love for their home swhich will | {0 Temember me with a card and Tap-| How timid and puny seem the old. | very likely follow them through life| Preciate vour thoughtfulness time roar of the ocean, the crowing ef {and perchance may furnish them with| Ruth: Accept my thanks for your the creak of farm have | some useful knowledge and experience| birthday card. I am very glad to| roosters and o* Tag—— which they will be able to carry with them when they step over the thresh- hold into their own homes later on. when nowadays, as we linger in some distant caravansary, we recruit our wasted energies on hesitation, rag- greet a new friend Polly Peppermint: birthday thoughts. with | Thank you for Reciprocate your me to be there; besides, the notive | Vi amilv i P Aot nb: ke & e children 1s there | kind wishes for a future acquaintance.| ime, phonographs, telephone bells mushroom in the night. [ her round of duties If thev were ONIY | reoore o ooy oo T Pjessure to|and siren horns. Aunty No. 1 and Aunt Abby ga’e | ziven a chance to do so and were led R i “Tiw s e et} 3 ample notice of coming dates. | to belieye their services were ap-| “Saeial Gorner Tom e . Aunty No. 1: Did you give any di- | preciated and needed? kn"’ ut: Thats o ’"’""u‘ me. o — - rections &f how to get to your picnic? | But alas! Fow often children are| <nom Pyt that we are already ac- If so, I did not see them. I do not | treated in such a manner that they| dUainted? FOI’ Td‘.‘ know who or where you are. | teel more like servants than sons and| Peggy Anne: T regret I could not one who was going to the picnic { company for you, as It's quite a trip from your home. yoke by the young man? Forgiv town or at C. Beach? remember you with a card from Port Oregon? Redwing: Your card came as a|slad that in contrast to this method s ! ' h s [ plm?!.nt surprise, Wish you would | of tralning. there are homes where u p ur oap send Ayour address to the Rditor so I Am glad you thought of me. you would continue your friendship. Do you lar with the Social Write again to The (Orner, see thi o Corf i i J. A R Gla Yot wit card. ATHeL is Where we attend. you ever live in Norwich? ) ing better. ~ Aunt Abby ant day for your picnic. “Let us Joan: I am glad I could find some- Priscilla: Did you get your cmcheti for “keeping it so long. Are you Did Redwiag | could send you a few lines in private, 1 judged so what you wrote. Hope You are feel- Hobk. vou have a pleas- what is required of us and the time daughters—members of the famlily. As a consequence the next time the dishes need washing, or the wood box needs refilling, they fairly have to be urged to do it—quite often are thrashed and forced to do It. Are they usually any more willing the next time the same task devolves upon them? No! Instead their hatred for the same has grown sironger. 1 am Sulphur is remarkably to be thess simple lessons in house work for they may prove of great use to them In- later life, and somebody’s daughter will doultless thank you for the lessons you taught her husband. Quite often I have been palned to hear of u mother who refused to let i ' | e me ; in | New tihe boys and Eirls are brought up to love domestic sclence, and where they are made (o feel that much de- pends upon the performance of (heir little tasks. For instance, 1 know a little veung- surage the child In her am the art of cake or hread making. What house -wife 1is | there today who never made & mis take and spolled & cake? Would she Coatains 30% Pure Sulphue A prompt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, bitlon te learn Wish ever have learned (o eook if her motk % e ster lesa than two years of age who! er cou can't e L eruptions. At all druggists, I the | helps his mother make the beds with | am waste the sugar - - Did | his liftle hands and seems so hapi x or butler. May the day seon dawn when the children in our homes are given a better oppertunity to excel in the arts of which our grandmothers were so proud—goed econking and needlework, JULY OF NORV when he is lLelping to smooth the sheets and placing the pillows. Who | knows but he may grow up to be a great heip to others if this taste for know helping is only cultivated? o Teach the beys as well as the girls -