Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 14

7 ! we will be at Grandma’ m it Jane, Mr. Hastings’ youngest i . s s : 2 ‘while she looked forward with - — — ‘ X v s 2 o ao| much Pleasure to their visit, she knew \ [ ¢ “three rs, | responsibility. for her. : MCUTH St ey were not i i b i i vinegar.. Boil ead w they wanted to go put in chns and seal. - | fishl Auntie gave to each of the time —— - - Cucumber Pickl: < boys a dipper and a glass jar in|half hour her little friends W - y ‘Which to it their catch, and for [pected. - EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY poun: . :l; ml;; two tmm. fellows could| They came promptly, each Gichivo--Dnta & - n, stomachs £ n r 2 = 3 e cup sour cream, The Bulletin wants good home letters; good busineds letters; good belp- &Ze.mm ing the um: :;I!flfli hod D“‘m“&d' zyh( her doll, and for. some cup granulated sugar, one ezg. p,:f; ' ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand DY|spoons salt: cover with vinegar andjinto their jars. salt, one teaspoon soda, one of favor- , k ng Wi P . n Wednesday of each week. Write onjbut one side of the paper. bail till tender. 11y Were contented and happy un- They a ity on Boned. rob: iy Small Address, SOCIAL CORNER, EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. | fh'e:::d P-;k.f'v One peck of green|ang.line.. They fished in the deeper (i H on top. . 5 J . Rastoes; Sreh. water and every little while the chil- this Fruit Cookies—Two tablespoons sour dbrr:k could see ‘them "take from the g d Seek, ¢ Cream, two cups sugar, two cups THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to recond; $1.00 to third. | gar; one quart white sugar ;two table- beautiful speckled trout. iy st be careful mot to allow|chopped raisins, one cup butter, two “Let us fish down there, Bert!” €8gs, ane cup cho valnut meats ‘Award made the last Saturday in each month. spoons clove, one. tablespoon allspice.|said Jack. “Td just love to cateh one saying anything about it, fake .a one each soda, cm,‘:mn‘an?,“nu'f;‘:;' G Lute. tablmpotat it e ] of those handsome troutt ' * she Tad What is amusing the child and sub-| flour to roll § matoes while chopping. Put the spicef tnere” ror “anntic i saume o aowi Cream Cookies—One cup rich sour ¢ in a bag, excepting the mustard seedf ; and e said the water was . - J: in cream, two cups sugar, one cup of buc- SCCIAL CORNER FCEM. gup o:nzug:;fl:l:lt: :‘neer t{‘bbel“mll‘za:t and celery if you like. - s;:l?mnu:?‘;}nnlt stay here where e el o nge A ter, two eggs, one tezspoon soda, salt = S8 4 peBches. —_— i . and flavoring to taste; flour to maxe The Cidect Inhabitant. . |add one-half cup of water, cover with TY( |, Jack had no more love for the little| promptly returning with the bag was s as soft as can a; i He stood upon the platform with his|Paste and bake 30 minutes. This, is HHEE NG RO N R e shiners, no more fun in fishing with Rorrifed to find It contained oniy dirt| with coaxing the child to give it up. | sugar. Re‘Folled: apstukie wih Dipe between his teeth, good either hot or cold, and, of course, Dear Sisters and Brothers: I Dle dg)per. An old grape-vine grew at|and a goodly number of angle worms.| The meals can be .prolonged —and Quick Cream Cookies—O: P He wore an old Prince Albert with |cream improves it greatly. haver't written for quite a while. Joe lde Of-the wall and from this|“Weil, Mary, I guess someone has been | made pleasant. Let the child take the| cream. onc cup susme can cof 5007 blus overalls beneath; Peach Shortcake—One pint flour, one| J. A. K.: How are you? Don'tsoF A% he a br;.nch as long and slen- | playing a trick on you. Just see what|milk through a glass tube or a Straw.| .3 gne haje ekl 1] one lexg,l two *Twas plain he'd never been beyond |saltspoon salt, one teaspoon baking|think we are acquainted, but we may Gran he coul get. Running to|this bag contains.’ % o Pretty dishes, will often tempt the spoon each soda and salt _O;: level tea- the Pine Tree State’s Confines; powder and two tablespoons sugar. Mix | be. < b nd;ln- tool chest he_ helped himself| 'The chiidren all ran to where Auntie|appetite, and. flowers strewn over the| gy, teaspoon on well by wor. Drop No money could have tempted him to | with four tablespoons butter. Wet| Adopted . Sister: ‘Who are you? m‘ %'fie of twine and bending a pin|as_standing and enjoyed a good|tray makes it look bright and cheer- pat_down and eprinki uttered pans, penetrate her lines. with about a cup of sweet milk, roil| Where ‘are you and how recently have|2o0mn had & very good imitation of a|hearty laugh when they. viewed the|ful. B8 also one-half nut ey s i h “Born and brung up, By Suds” was he, | twice as thick as piecrust, place’in a|you seen me? I know very nearly|fSh Mook, but he could catch no shin-|contents of. the bas. Many & mother has caused the TR Lol SNah. WALRtn Ter peous dgrmeiiic Die tin, epréad butter over ‘the top, | Where your locality is but that is all | &S With'it and, in spite of Auntie's| “Now, Mary, try again and be sure| restless child’s eves to close if sleep MUNNER. To him, “there’s nothing to compare | roll the remainder of the dough and|It is August 16 I am writing this, and d"‘l’n ng. went where the brook was|this time that you bring us peanuts.” | by repeating the pieces she used to with this old State o'Maine.” place on top; bake until done. Slip a|let me know if you happened to see|d¢eP. He soon saw almost hidden be- |In a_short time Mary returned, her|speak in school when she herself was knife between the layers and removc|me that evening as I may have been|3:eath 2 large stone, a beautiful trout,|face crimson and she on the verse|a school' $ No care had he of Wall Street, or of [the top one, spread thickly with|down your way. o 13»'""” not come out, try as Jack|of tears for no peanuts were to -be i this year's Hippodrome; peaches that have been' pared, sliced Doctor No. 1: 1 didn’t get to the Wfl:d.hm. Iying on his stomach he|found. at the same time. | K. has expressed a desire to hear The War of Italy and Turks was|and sweetened; place the other laysr| picnic, but hope you had a good time.| Do 7 di' tick beneath the stone, but| ‘“Never mind, Dearie, Auntie has| Amusing a convalescing patient, es. |‘Nm me again I gladly respond. She quite too far from home. of cake on top and spread the top of | You asked if I have ever had measles| De 'had leaned over too far ama in|some more,” for Auntie hathdivided the | pecially a child, is not easy work. but|is right when she T bellevhs we The baseball series of the world might |it with peaches also. Serve with si-|and those common diseases. I had them | 2nother instant was sprawling lE the | goodies that she might save a share|it must be dcne, and the determlnedlhflflx dis-ease upon ourselves, and do % 38 R TR a i &irl. & Sleep. amuses and rests the patient| Editor-Social Corner:—Since J. A. rage and all of that— gar and cream. when quits small, and you will re- “'r':r' 3 for Bert and Jack. Perhaps, she said, |and loving mother can do it. not believe the Lord orders our afflica- His fondest joy was when Pete Smith | Peach Cobbler—To one pint sour|member I said: ‘I have not had a|, The screams of the boys atiratted|the squirrels were hungry and came| Married and Happy: I think of you|tlons. It is the truth that makes us of Brownyille went to bat. cream add lard or butter the size of a|Treal sick day since quite small,” so ~‘a“;n“°fl of the men who promptly | and ate them up. often and do hope you will soon balfree, and ignorance which brings to us “Where would you go” I asked, “if You | hen’s egg, one teaspoon soda, a pinch |that would hardly be counted. ;&";"eb the lad and sent him- home,| This explanation satisfied the chil- | better and able to be about again, and |Sin, disease and death. possessed the whole world's gain?” | of salt and flour to make a rather stift| Nat: I wonder where you are. You 0‘ ?u crying lustily. dren and they would gladly have given|enjoy a few of the summer’s pleasures.| If the cause of sickness is an un- Said_he, “By Heck, I'd never 5o out- | dough. Rell out thin and line a bake|Will get your pigs in a bad habit if| Auntie was quickly on the scene and,|them some more if they could only| Best wishes to all, nutritious diet the way to cure the side the State o’Maine.” pan. Pare and quarter ripe peaches,|You sit on the pen all day, because ciae'.; (;srmx what had happened, de-|have seen them eating. DIANA. |trouble is to change the diet. Drugs place a layer in the pan and sprinkle|they will expect you to keep them e at the young mane should be, Deep down in her heart Auntie at| N. H. cannot correct such a fault. To get his goat. T answered him, Your | with sugar and bits of butter; then a|Company the same in the winter as|Pu* to bed althoush it was only four|once suspected her mischievous neph- \ If rheumatism is caused by too State’s behind the times layer of peachés, then sugar and but-[You do in the summer. o'clock in the afternoon, and should|ews, and was much displeased with TESTED HOME-MADE much uric acid resulting from unwise We deal with millions in New York, | ter, until the pan s full. Cover with a| Papa’s Boy: How is your auto?| MO be given any supper. {ithe "resuit. -MAD! combinations of food and drink we while you folks gather dimes; layer of dough. Cut a hole in the mid- | Haven't seen you over this way lately.| s saddened Bert and (Mary, for| The peanut hunt was much enjoyed CANDY RECIPES.|Mmust remove the cause to be rid of I'm sorry, ‘but I'm sentenced to sfav | dle and pour in one and one-half pints| YOU weren't at the picnic here in|Drother had never- been punished in|and little Dora Clark capsured the = the rheumatism. Some drugs will up here all this week; - Water. Bake and serve with cream or|G— this vear. Did your auto get|! 'a m;u-mer before; but Auntie was|prize. The other children were pleased| Dear Social Corner Sisters: Apol- | Beutralize or antidote the acid, but T curely will be happy when it is time | sweetened milk. stalled or the weather scare you? el ez‘;fl' ned that from the beginning her|as little Dora was the baby of the|ogles to FElizabeth for signing her(to be free of a superabundance of to make my sneak. Pesch Potpio—Put Into baking| . Wee Pexgie: - Are you going to the|Youthful charges should abey her com- |crowd. Auntie was busy placing sand- | n to my letter, and will do s she| Uric acid one must eat less food that Fierce was his wrath, his whiskers | i fiieq with paste some _sliced|NOrwich Fair this vear? If you are mands, or punishment would follow. |wiches and cake on the tabie when :)-.el gests and sign Queen Ellubethlh‘“ it in. If you stop putting the Bobbed. upon: his trembling Chin, 2 /T will make myself known. I saw|_ The ninth of the month was little | youngsters all came up fo see if they eafter. acid-producing food into the stomach He k his fist and shouted in a |Deaches: sprinkle with sugar and a 1it the effect—rheumatism—will be re- h It you in The Bulletin tent last vear. |2Mary's birthday and Auntie said thet|could mot help, “Each little girl may{ ivo, I did mot go to Aunty No. 1 volce both high and thin: gfio“l‘]’;{:‘;:““éen‘:;i‘:hbw“hf 5;‘(’,‘;“‘_’&;:: Boa_Ami: 1 haven't heard any-|She would invite a few,litth girls to|light a candle fow and when the candy | picnie, but am living in hopes of going| moved. “You, ‘blasted fooi, Tll bet my socks = PP thing from you for quite a .while but|Some and bring their dolls, and under ed on the table you may all sit|to Aunt Abby’'s and hore to meet you| Iola’s experience is not different I“you're cragy or ‘:nsa_ne. o 1, ~;Lw:fé‘2::‘él‘lg‘fl9§}vegw gne 'pe.v?;s.ps I overlooked the paper. Write ;mengld !wini ‘;fi\ey :nlxht eruol:;ln little ‘ k '""{; Ty father's. He was a rheu- '1 ‘wa# young I'd boot ye ciéarn out 3 agair., . The swing-tree was:old linden ay T place the chairs around,| ifu: 1 Crimson Ram-|matic invalid for nearly 60 years— the St-te o'lMaine” jcream; then add the beaten whites of| Will now close with best wishes|UPon which Grandpa had put up a|Miss Hastings?" said Amy Johnson. bler‘l"fm‘ixa (:?lj:)e):d Have cut them | he was bed-ridden for several years, ; two eges. one quart sliced peaches ) for all, and a zailop ahead, §Wing vears ago for the children, and| “You may, indeed, Amy, and also|out to save. Would like to hear her|fOr months at a time he could not feed Ancient, thourt right Thy pardon |in a f-ui‘ bowl and sprinkle them well | “BLACK BEAUTY.” |!o designate it from the other trees|open up that box of candy and fill up|saying them. or dress himself, his hands wers sire! It would be h_rd to fnl|With AR Pour over them the cream ot always known as the swing-|tnose smail dishes. You will find the| Golden Glow: How are you after)drawn out of shape and he was drawn The equal of vour l-rc; wh—= onc ure cnd serve at once. To e._-urek ree. It was very old and bad partly| hox near you in the heart of the old youry accident? Hope you have re-|9Ver so fe stooped when he walked. tired. of tke gzn s, thoroughly chiil all the in- % —— fone fo Jecay and many times the|linden tree. Covered. Would like to meet you at{IHe ate everything, suffered everythinz * a nts before they are combineC. | Dear Haditor cnd Soc’sl Corner Sk ie folks while playing hide and Amy removed the paper and string|Gardiners lake some day. and still after he abandoned patent Pc-ch Creaci—Pare and stone one|ters: Am sending in a very nice, Sekg "womd hide in the heart of the|and on opening the box of candy ut-| Farmer: Have .you picked many to-|Medicines and drugs of every kind he 2 125 fquart very soft peaches: add to| recipe for [ oic linden it Was beneath it's shady | tered a lcud scream, instead of candy,|matoes yet? had his 20 most comfortable"years. ., Wcven in the ccinn, {therz one pound ducar and mash thor-| Sclad Crcsiicy: Two eggs, pinch| wonches that the party wasito be held. | three lively toads popped out and| Will close by sending two recipes for| Pure fruit acids do not produce With timid Ce-r recedi_g toverd hitjoughly. V/her ready to freeze, add two{of salt, ome taspoon dary mustard,| O POYS Wwere to be ther : not even{ seemed to say “I thank you for re-|candy which I have used several|Theumatism. Lemon or orange or mountains grim louarts of cream. When frozen, the|eignt tablespoons vines=r, one large L Drothers, for as little 'Mary ex-|leesing me.” = | chmen. srape fruit juice do not produce rheu- Who questions that < {Dcack cream will fill a four quart dish. | teaspoon butier. Boi! uatil, thick; let|2ressed e lnew they would do| Avntie was more than angry fus:| Geeam Candy: Take two cups of | Matism; all fermentitious acids like hapy name— S Zomething awfu ‘hen, and couid she have laid naads on ! 2r .4 cre cup :nter. vinegar and new or old cider do. Su- gar n = | Pocch S-uce—Put peach juice in ajcCcol: ther thin with milk or cream. : e “e Flay-cround State, | This is O K for 3 The day before the party Grandpa|inose boys would have ked t! tartac that yi 1d hold en with acid fruit in quantity Acd when the Red Gods call us ard | I pan and add an equal quantity | 3 petato ssiad. arovaiais town Ietnehe e cm!dm‘!“! ot they ere far aer i A O I e P er 2 rhok unth| causes fermentition 4n the storach \of water: boil ten minutes and sirain.| Enid: No, I am not Mrs. F. 5 ‘Ce rush to take the train, N ,gthuugh T have h 2| ith him. Mary selected the candy,|fielcs waere the men were Dou: ft ball when dropped in)and rheumatism may result. May they drop 'us off “Way Yonder”{ Ccn Peackec—Make a syrup of | i o f]ggugm the peanuts, for tnere was to,', Next morning while the . ehiis: or to suit the (ul:y Pour| _Authorties upon heredity say on dis- in tho good old “Jtaae o’Maine!”}one cup of sugar and two cups Wate™| o rint ag to whe I om. Wes one of & peanut hunt, while Crandra|were ct breakfast, the door-tell ra efse can De Inherite st AM FIR. t = < weie £t z 2rg. ered pans and when cool n erited—o; o BALS : Rfilfiierhgfinfizsx:fia?pfi:% P ven| the T. G. of which you ave president.| POJER: the oranges and bananas. 17t a message from Mr, Hastirgs|cnowsh, puil just as long as you. can.|tendency to it. which some other ten. n Cook until the fruit is| $ : JERRY WIDOW. |cay '{{; ma de gnd frested the birth- |askinz Aunt Jane to have the children|Th: =cre you pull the less apt it is to| deNCy may overcome and produce & i o L the, TR Rl y ¢ and decorated it with ten|ready and he would be alter them i1 : to your teeth while eating. different eflect. i tiny candles. 02 No one in my father's f il X quantity is for one Gan. GOOD. BUCCESTICHS FROM DOT-| - “Wan't we. have any of the birth. | oisternoon. Y e b i wan crian; | inherited THeumatism—there = were Froserved Pccches—Pare, halve “‘Cl = ARNSWERS AND INTUIRMES, b i oo > y The children were sorry to l:avs|uli’ed sugar, one cup milk, and cream; mailed to nl:l‘xrrle:rgnd ;;:;‘;;d i b ,qtoodies Auntie?” inquired Bert. |Crandma's where they hed such =o|cano ‘2D l‘;oi:n butter, two tablespoons | S€ven children. g stone ripe but not soft peaches, weigh | T2 ou shall, indeed, dear, have your|pleasant time, but as all vacation dw=|molasses, cne half teaspoon soda dis-| I am satisfied there is something EBRRY WIDOW—The check winl|tho fruit and put an equal quantity of| T Social Corner Sisters: Do you%’h“{;: Dut only little girls are to sit|come to an end, theirs aia alsc: scived in a litte milk;boil ten minutes.| WFong with J. A, K's diet. She has bo mailed to you. 1suZas in the Kettle with water enoush | know, Sisters, it is nice to write] <t he table’ to cover. Boil a few minutes and put - |, ‘Perhaps they will eat and after many hugs and kisces and| B 1 colc. add one teaspoon of :;d";:g‘;!h a8 dOfiDE o of _it = ; up every- i e 1 next yoo 5 sy o 2 8! e of a kin er orange ENID—Cards received and postec |in the frult Toil slowly ' one-halt| qom't you think the.mail tould carry | thin.” said Jack. who untll now had | children wilh ~their father’ staied | nete. Turm Thio Duitered tne. Whe for their destination. hour. Take out peaches and place in a children with their father stacted|nuts. Turn into buttered tins. When|Juice and ginger cakes are a bad com- ; 3 vour thoughts to each other; and have| 2t opened his mouth to_express, his| homeward. Fol Cht T TSl G, bination for breakfast or any other AUNT HESTER—Letters received | {2IS. Boil svrup one-half an hoir|ine Corner for the betterment of the| °PiRion, “and tren we shall 'have tim e e ok Dt . Plain coarse bread and butter longer and pour over peaches. Seal o Q N =] . | would be more healthful. g or tis thick DATEr ovet. mnd wot A 8| s P . o do, for one. I am. kick I once had difficulty in checking an SR E . ing I suppose, but so many of our TR YD AR S B A MILITANT SISTER cool place. readers would like to know about i‘Hce :nd eat in the winter. Put them A FEW TESTED RECIPES. acute .(t‘a(ckd otrr;.eum:uam and cut B : Poach Marmalade__Put the skins and | flowers, and some about = Christmas| 7 2 basket and hans in a dark place |common stock &in't no 800, ita biood e other without effecs and fnally stop Y f .__junsightly pieces left from -reserving | Ideas; others about chickens: then corberries are almost ind nsiblc | that counts. Don't know h th ed he RD:,“". “{";::1"’,;‘;;5;’:“‘,‘,,5 O:,',ee; 1 :ng “}n"lns int k:he g:reserving kettle | there are those who would like to ; onl;:;hnna assist in clm:i::x the | make that out. Kllledpl fine o!:'esho:: m?(elnrnes Doctm)! Cx?rrn;rdesr‘an:! edlf:ra :fi;‘, dSLk”‘,fn;efif.'f:’ corf’!‘o;'mtlc;‘k:: i nd place on the stove with water|lknow how to spend a dollar for the|Syctem of harmful bacteria: in some|for iirs. Sickies last week and. took| (H2¢ - # . A e s s cnough to cover Boil until well cook- | it things to keep the body in perfect|lorms of ayspepsia there s no more | perticular pains o examine the blood. D T o T"nfi'&,“fi?,:‘;‘f,{‘:,u‘;’d(,’;",‘,‘;‘,‘;fl;,“_‘.,,.‘f’o,“‘“m,‘“m‘g‘ the hish road toirecovery. Doubtless %, Remove from the fire and sift.|health, now eatables are so hign|Simple or effective remedy than raw | Next week killed off a pair of Rhode | Vears; also, a few other recipes. s chrbmie physiéal condition 1 B s e o an equal quantity of water. Place | What can we get for the betterment | cranberries. Island Reds, blood looked just the same o h ’ norror of hospitalsand operations that | 1 the stove again and boil until thick.|of our body and strength and not| If you boil your lamp burners in|(0 me: but by heck if they kill any| TO oan corm: Ten cups of sweet| [ lnow ©f the case of & bed-ridden { cannot help feeling deeply for those| Peach Jelly—Peach jelly is not ahave it cost too much? goap 'suds you will have as cleay a|Chickens at the County Fair this year, | (0UR ') "OL0 of ‘sugar, and one half | breakfast and dinner, and still her Uho must submit themselves in hope |Success and what is called jelly by| Like the Sister from the West who|light as new burners will give; it re-|Your Uncle Silas will be right there|Waler ohe °pb Of SRS B00 20° o) | rheumatism held hér down. She B B N T e N e IRt (15 - oe I et ] - the wondettully P eea i what kind of blood it 1s that | 38 &y *n glass jars. Wash out theabandoned her breakfast and ate only sne more chance for life. 3 foipel bt w Aok ayi. T R A R TR [ . A polich for lcathor furniture is mage | "*§5% the Drizes. sait before using. dinner, and 30 days after the change ‘Married and Happy is s militant , ver, by adding apple juice, ? P y a going. |by boiling one half pint of Tineseq o |, Brousht home a new lunch basket she walked three miles to call on a Mster in this respect—when it comes | Make the same as apple jelly. Cake, cookies, ples a ndpuddings are})-¢ it stand unfll nearly cold, then stir| (0the’ day.-and Sally says she felt| To can tomatoes: Take ripe toma- |, 0 V™ 0 o0 fo g tance ov to fighting for life she rolls her spirits| Sweet Pickled Poaches—Eight pounds | Dice, but with sugar on the tob shelf|in one half pint of vinegar: stir untii| XS, FOWIRg it at my head. 'twarnt |toes, and scald in hot water; take off{ % 00, STCCTG s over ip with her shirt-sleeves. I was|fruit, four pounds sugar, one quart|Can We not think of something else|thoroughly mixed and bottle for use ekins ahd Doll tlll tender: put in S8} T should advise J. A. K. to try'the no vlsased, as you all must have been |cider vinegar, two ounces stick cin- | that Wil take its place in part. when needed; shake the bottle well: to taste; and put in can at once andl, .. r e plan eat some coarse whole. with her letter to the Editor. A per- |namon, two ounces whole cloves, Boil| 1 know of one lady who said she| oy 5 little on a soft flannel and sub| i) FAir. anyhow. Baked a big pan of | seal some bread, moderately of starchy wn who faces a fighting chance like | sugar and vinegar with cinnamon for a [ ¥2$ 2lways making mistakes In her|thoroughly into the leather: then rub|CiSCuit foday, roasted a pair chickens,| Ginger Cool One cup molasses, | £0008 T Ve meats out and T be. that deserves to get well. 4 cups sugar, 1 large spoon butter Orjjiove she will be better. few minutes; put in the pared peach- . ¥ with soft dusters until th made a whole lot of/apple sass, besides 1 was pleased to learn she had soes, few at a time, with one or two| . L think ws can learn lots about the| it 20" neil the polish 154 batch of cookies: told her she was|iard, 1 teaspoon of soda, dissolved in A CRANK 34 cup of water; 1 large spoon nnser.l FOt - mony kind attentions from the Sis- |cloves stuck in each peach. When |different herbs that grow. What they| RBajeam taking too much along, but she said fers for she was wortly of them and|done enough -to prick easily with a|ar® good for, and when they should or e e, Tt Nichs Neverk 1 teaspoon cinnamon, if you wish. County Fair one time, and he told him half big enuff. She says she likes to have enuff to eat when she goes to pany more. |forkc, take out in a jar and Dt othe s |be Eathered.” This looks to me like|Tot Corner. ° 1 hom Ei5 i betses g bora"tFat r‘\::“m;'?"::m:”?’t e "ot ~May her strength return rapidly and |in to cook until all have been cooked, | knowledge and & way to improve.our|wiii be able to write soon. I thany|DCIP 'em out: besides city folks like nay she live long to enjoy the re-|Boil syrup down to one-half original|minds as well as our bodies. you for the papers you sent, they were | > Pite sometimes if they don’t have to 1ewed health for which she pald such | quantity and pour over peaches. Seal| Do you know all kinds of fruit and|2P0.ily appreciated. cards trem " one | cook i \ price. while hot.' Molasses can be used in|Vegetables that grow above ground|Sicial Corner would cheer her some:| , W21l I guess naow I'll finish up my RUTH. | place of augas it preferred and some |8nd ate sun kissed are betier for {he| her address is South Windnam, Maine,| of el o om, e, Yater and an arm » ox 63. ) sugar. 4 the ground? Ailso, that we should . have to be up with the birds in the ¥ HOW TO SERVE PEACHES. GRANDMA. |live &5 mucn as possinle on these ver. e L Ipe Y00, Sl wely aed morning to get the churning out of < etables we w o y an -~ e way and the milking done. Al it Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | ppenvae ™ Lo & not so quick in temper? Fruit seems | O IoUThome every tme. forgot to put a little mutton taller on Dhe “season of peaches iz here and OM . CRIMSON | (" take that spirt of temper from us| . W w000 We Want to hear from | nose oid shoes of mine. Rain for the ey il ey ey s it RS RAMBL_ER. 3% and make us more child like and|”'\with love and respect to you all, |25t courle of days made them pretty nost ’ trusting; and as we down life's < < e truly deliciops, and when served| 'Dear Editor and Cornerites: What | metians oo ras mors. e putting v HEPTIE MARIA | torsten practy T et Tolks hev = to step pretty lively when they go to it the table in &ny one of the many |very disagreeable weather ard hav- ¥| Lebanon. B Zell cooked dishes are even more ‘ds- | ing, aren't we? we hav-|our hand in that of God, and saying: a county Stirup Cake: One egg, 1 plece of | FINE TESTED RECIPES butter, size of an English walnut: fili| pear Eaitor and Members of fthe up with milk, 1 cup of flour, in Which|gociar Corner: Enjoy reading. all let- sift 1 teaspoon baking powder; % tea- spoon vanilla or lemon, stir up all to- gether and bake. Good cheer to all, ters from the sisters, and also like to try the different recipes sent cach weelk. Each week the letters are more in- teresting, and as I try the good things nonee has failed. Thought some one would like to try my recipe for Dear Cornerites: 1 am very glad 10| Lemon Sponge Pi Ons " ‘cap tell J. A. K. that I have tried her|gugar. butter the size of /an egg, both recipe for Coftee Mo and found it|creamed together: juice and rind of as she eaid. Delicious one lemon_ 2 tablespoons of flour; BUMBLE BEEE. TESTED CAKE RECIPES. gl He leadeth us along life’s highway: M. E. M. ‘Dreamer: I am wondering if you will | yoiks of 2 eggs, 1 cup sweet milk; add ' us. ot 7 | Samantha: = You say the pictures|that he will never leave us or forsaks| SOUR CREAM DROP COOKIES. e s be surprised when I claim you as an | ihites of eggs beaten stiff. Mix all The fol ng are a few €ood|were not good that were taken at|us, till we get through with life; and acquaintance? Sorry the train came| wel] together, Bake with one crust. ecipes: - Aunty’'s. What a shame! Thougut | then we shall meet Him and the loved| Dear Editor and Social Corner| HOW TO ENTERTAIN so soon, May Tth, as 1 would have |y, ,.¢5 Butter: Nine pounds ripe to- | Poch Pie—Line a pie tin with good | sure they would be. You will have to|ones face to face. Sisters: How I should have enjoyed INVALID CHILDREN:|liked a longer chat with you. Come| . i5ec cut in pieces; 415 pounds ' mste. Pare, halve and stone peaches | iry again. To Cure Poison lvy: Take a couple|Aunt Abbie's picnic; hope to.go to o and see me sometime. Saneisied . signr 1 Diok of St | mough to fill the pan’full. OMix one| Joan: Your letter is at hand. of handsfoll of the legves of sweet|the next if they have one later, and| Dear Cornerites: Again T have| Am sending some uses for SOUr| gor o handful of whole cloves; put e You 2gain soon. Yes, [ eaw the| fern. pour a pint of cold water over|Meet you all thought of ‘many of you, as belng to- | cream. They have been in use Quring | o) {ogéther and cook slowly till 3 a_l"wa“"{g:w erred to; that is most|them and let it come to a boil; strain; [ I With the rest enjoy reading the|gether and enjoying another of the|three generations of co and can|thickens., Fing for cold meats. * b i TR 3‘1 eifor Skin Jaapo| Annt Abby?yl'gong‘;'o‘:orvlv‘i" ake a cloth and bath the - poison|Social Corner letters and the recipes|Corner's good times. The summer is|always be depended upon to give fine ions o t S hays el oot with corti: SERrchz. them: wet are certainly a help to housekeepers.| wanin, results. o e : g and the season for picnics and ?;gg ?{;y ‘fl‘::ty;}xr pxcnric. making | cloth and ‘spread ov ‘Will send a gogd recipe for sour cream|lawn parties will soon be a?re'r, S0 en-| Feather Cake—One cup of rather —— Slere. OBF White can Icmggfln"f& but|ahout every thirty minutes. A sure|drop-cookies for those who have a little| joy yourself while you may. thick sour cream, one cup sugar, two ® of | cure. sour cream during hot weather. * We older people who are shut 1 cups sifted flour, ome egg, one-haif| Tomato Catsup With Onions: e s g uted the stoxes-alt DOTTIE. “Sour Cream Cookies. convalesing often find that time hangs | teaspoon salt one teaspoon level. of t, *» match it. Rk - One cup sugar, lL-egs, stir together|De&VY on our hands, and we wish for|soda dissolved in a little water, one Huldy: Your pretty card received. DOMESTIC HELPS. nice, 1 cup thick sour cream, 3% cup|S0mething we know not what, to break | teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon baking into your. system from which| Will send vou one seon, as I swm. ali the monotony. We want something| powder. disease may result. Get a|out just at present. Dear Editors and Friends of Social|salt and flavor with vanilla or nutmeg; | "W, something to make us forget our( Nut Cake—Three-fourths cup thick of Sloan’s Liniment. It is an- Corner: 1 send you a few recipes,|flour to stir quite stiff; drop in pans|@ches and pains, and to relieve our|sour cream, one cup sugar, one and d a few drops will neu- CRIMSON RAMBLER. |hoping they will benefit some one. | with raisin in center. . They are eagy|Poor tired selves This being the case infection caused by insect . CANNING AND PICKLING. In boiling meat or fish, place them|to make these busy ddys. of grown ups, it must seem worse for nails. Sloan's Lini-| - o - in bolling water for five or ten minutes| Polly Wintergreen: should not | little children, who are just recovering i ~ to coaguiate the albumen on the suf- Man's|from a severe sickness, or when an rd o be with: | tona:” A3 Camding e, 1y Face S| fco and imprison the Juices: tho re-| PLading, X T don't think my steamer |Accident has kept the little ones n| erate oven. ey mainder o e time cooking srou is tight enou to hold th 5 o b ot satisfied. Only Z5¢ at your Drug- e e b B R be in hot water Just below the bolling| With best i e aang o Zhe mother, owing to anxiety and Layer Nut Cake—One-half cup rich : =) Mrs. J. B.: Here is a recipe for can-| POt ANNETTE eepless i eels discouraged, ning corn I use. : oo In roasting meat In an oven use a| Aug. 17th, 1914, worn-out and irritable, and can hardly 2 ses how she can keep her child from Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Sores Canmed Corns. Pack the cans fan|dish with double bottom, or one dish| S zes b 2 5 ng, although the doctor is very Worms and Hot Weather Make Chil- | of the raw corn freshly cut from the|Yithin another. the bottom one to con- GOING TO THE FAIR. mphatic when ord dren Sick. cob; Dut on the rubbers (be sure they | (iR Water: the evaporation of the — s 50 e T st I h “under no circumstancs don’t let the Get a box of Kickapos Worm Killer|are new). Then put the covers on|Walel Drevents “;:_t“‘z‘":'e;&m I tell you what, Sally Litterton, ef|chila fret, or get excited.” . Give it to your child accord-|lishtly; just enough to keep the wa-|{Pasii Treduent B P them 'ere judges at the Coupty Fair| The doctor don’t tell how to do It ng to directions, and see how quick-|ter from getting into the cans. Place| ™ Doy .| don’t send some blue ribbons down to|end the mother while struggling with tw and mervous child will | the cans in a boiler of cold water; put| Egge should be coeked in eight or| Pumpkin Hollow this year it will be|her housework and perhaps caring for| Whole €gE, two cups sifted flour, one something under them to prevent|ten minutes in hot water, not hot|'cause they are no judges at all. No|other children must solve this problem | téaspoon each of baking powder, cin- and boil three hours. When |cnough to boil; one ever see finer ‘taters raised in th! namon, allspice and nutmeg, one-) the corn is cooked screw the covers|Water that is then of 3 to the than find teaspoop each,cloves, salt and soda; the rubbers are|Water that bolls violently is e Beets, ‘many s . than that boiling very quietly. 't|of which the older children, or ‘white frosting. Take tomatoes child can do without her Zin to while she attends to some other pres-|cream, one cup brown m&maw., g £ . | cup molasses, three