Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 14

PUT GLASSES TO THINE EYES, NOT TO : THY LIPS EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY The Bulletin wants good home letters; good business letters; good belp- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand’ Wednesday of each’ week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER, EDITOR, Bulletin Office, N i i 888 Al - ] H i i 2 i : i fi H £3 « H H 8. “A very pernicious economy,” ulated Sally Sycamore, as she broke ker thread with unnecessary empha- ., “is stinting on the necessities of life in order to spend upon show or 54 23 Bg5s ol 4l i : her Cream Blackberry pie; take one cup of sugar and mix e . of- thick sweet cream; S | T THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 blackberri: pour over them the mixture of sugar cream; bake in moderate hot to firat; $1.50 to eecond; $1.00 to third, | Sna, CFeammi bake In & Award made the last Saturday in each month. THE PRIZE WINNERS FOR AUGUST First Prize $2.50— To lola for letter entitled: Second Prize $1.50— To Keziah Doolittle for :letter entitled: Third Prize $1.00— g To Grandma for letter:entitled: “How to Slip and Multiply Plants; ‘Canning ‘and Pickling.” “Ways to Serve Peaches.” SOCIAL CORNER POEM Some Preserving Hints. can your grouches and Lt . Dear_Bditor and Social Corner Sis- i Taok Dl the few small fragments cleared away, |dust injure the lace curtains, the rest|ters:—Will write just & fow lin d, and as I was Dicturing them in my mind the cons ductor called out v'hich was the place for me for a-ten minutes’ Abby’s home. As I stepped from the car twins to meet ang guide lawn party. The t ng girls, with around their was in pure white. the road now yellow ribbons fénces, and small trees, me I was on the right Set away in a cool, dark room, walk to Aunt ind when you.are hank'ring for such Just tap them alone in the gloom— 3ut sunshine and laughter and sing- 'wins were fine look- golden yellow sashes ing— The fruits of your honest good ists and two dressed and then there tied on mail lust pass these on fresh At any old time of the year. which assured 5 road for a day’s u've raised some jokes by your us. Try it en T was a child,” commenced Raspberry Tart—Bake a pie crust g o |Huldy, “T thought my grandmother little appetite, no am| shell, ‘when cold fill withy red 1 folks, ;-;un b: veryealc::hm&bxlenemu:r;n and often felt as though I bad not raspl es dusted with pulverized| ore free, frolicsome day. We planned |she entertain e e groan sugar covered with whipped cream. Rl g vy a piece friend in the world. After I-had trie to give you a surprise picnic and have |neath a load of dainties ricl and rare. doilies Stuffed Egs_ Salad—Boll the eggs|brmunt’ boras o inonionic and have [ noatl & e I Fealized that, for her for twenty minutes, place in cold|bottles of hot Coffee. May we eat our |family, the periods ey L water and when cold shell l:.:d ?t‘l: lunch and spend the afternocon with :F:m!mt were ones of semi-si ves; remove the yol wi you?” s ‘sm:h:;‘ pointed spoon and mash to| “Of course you may,” replied Arra- Gni-t Grandma naquxchlmed.m“l a paste, adding pepper and salt to|wanna. “Can you help me bring out|am glad that so many of you share !; ou taste, a_very little French m?mrmd. Ghu“m :lndt a mhr;fi SR Z’i;:;.. n?‘;;rtu;:lmom bet m.u.;hg' ek e e o4 espoons of shredded - e sisters promptly r 3 i " e > :::-t:::x Suctent mayonaisse dress- | Arrawanna’s request. Their cheerful | Englanders beae(l:gflsh Berversion “:"E A STAFFORD DAISY. ‘Missouri: ing - to moisten, reflll the egg Wwith|activity was accompanied by a merry |economy. In my SO A ‘vo - v & the prepared egg yolks; cut into|hum of conversation. The preparations|it Was considered alm -ha Ime | AUNT HESTER ENJOYED THE remedy which quarters arrange them on a bed|were quickly completed and the socia- | allow the fresh air and aund-? et iy’ CANSE, PARTV of crisp heart lettuce leaves, pour over|ble sisters sat down to onme of their |rooms but the kitchen and dining m:fim A up of mayonaisse dressing; gar- |toothsome feasts. Lest sunshine should fade the wi 5 ;u‘l:m with chopped pink radishes ang| When the lunch had been eaten and [Papers and carpets and dampness an o8 to % sist eedlew of” the rooms were shut up like|thank Aunt Abby and Chop Suey—This is ‘a e = et e B L vaults.” 3 red Aung|TRE my deyat “the Lawn_Party be made from 1930""‘ mmw Qish for|her capacious bag Pegzy Anme drew T do _not think” answe uni to ‘orgotten In years to enough to form' the pr! forth a little frock of Wee Peggy’s and | Sarah, “that the people who. were luncheon or supper. X X a plece of lace. brought up in that way are as blagle- esday ln;,r'nlng August 19, the Cut ‘in. very small pieces _either|® RC00 looking ruefully at the gar-|Worthy as those of the present germera- | day of Aunt Abby's Lawn Barty, broke Socied Soid venl-or chishin. ARL NS e Tt b exclaimed tion who resist the gospel of fresh air| without a cloud to mar its beauty. It with boiled rice. One cup oth meat “This constant repairing is very tire- |8nd sunshine and make their houses|was very hot hll'd)'y a breeze of any to three of rice. ?“ e nfin:"mw some, and I sometimes wonder if it|5100my and unhomelike.” * | kind stifred the air: the lxuu kept not English walnuts wthn;eu ng dish, | really worth while. This frock, for in- ‘Speaking of unhomelike houses.” | many of us at home. arrived at > taste. Place in a butte: h‘wt T & er | Stance,” holding it up to view. “The|Ruth remarked, “reminds me of Aunt Aunt Abby’'s early and found a few of beaten eggs, one teaspoon each salt e e R il bl o uHer ] sebe it neck i alosves lo Mypeie | Jentisn: BIMGoRs e ety ot A Sisters there, and more came on | 4oda. cinnamon, nutmes. one.halt: tox and bake until nicely browned. Serve ragged, and the dress is getting thin|cold and cheerless mansion. But a|each car or by team and quite & Iit- spoon cloves; flour to make as Stiff a: in the baking dish. down the front breadth and around the | small portion of the furnishing was for | tle company of us were gathered om can be stirred. Drop by teaspochs of Raspberry loe-Pick over raspber-|elbows. The cost of the new lace and |Comfort: the Test was for ornament|the Jamms to enjoy the outing. well buttered pan, leaving plefity o Ties. X-‘l‘l:n -.nd“-qu-m dt:::“:’llufa the time spent in putting it on would |and show. Even the front stairs, of| Aunt Abby's home is on quite a double. thickness cheese- - AS we came through a mice s room for them to spread. §0 2 good ways toward a new garment. | beautiful wood, highly polished, were|rise of ground commanding a good ficient guantity to afford two cups of and pass’ them 3 had nook in the road and up a little hill could see in a front yard waving in the golden yellow b: the ‘initials” “N, knew we had reached the Y which I found to be a vely place on a fine state far enough out from the ci it an ideal place to live. Aunt Abby met {jgolden yellow apron, Shon in her eyes and the her face I shall never forget. her to be a jolly little WO! NS _or expense to make 3 and her pen name Aunt s very appropriate, for her as she seems like a good aunt to one ana all. Thezs were quite a number present arrived and < and Crimson foel I was -n f happiness tickles your heartstrings, Then hand out the joy in a song; ! sunshine falls warm on your gar- breeze with a wide :!.;merva.uached with den, Don’t wall it and shut it apart, Wt throw the gates wide to your And give him the fill of his heart. wearing her the old world is never too busy To tender a welcome worth while lo_one who is thoughful of others. Who brightens the he person who strives to can troublec | Others happy, And closets them where we Fho trots out the laughter of living 4 Aunt Abby, Joan o, i et Rambler soon made me ot meeting with entire strangers, although I had never met of the Social Corner members be- re. ~Eleanor Robbins Wilson in Septem- ber Nautilus. ANSWERS AND [NQUIRIES, HANNAH WHO—Card received an ' latled to Potlatch. RUTH—Card received and mailed tc -‘fter the members had all arrived ere was a jolly tim e trying to find ~ | out_“T7he- was s ‘Who?” ‘and it still re- mains a mystery with a number pres- It was certainly a jolly gathering any one wants to feel at hom» gers they should attend ono 1al Corner lawn parties. The tim3 passed swiftly and it was twelve o'clock and .time for Ilu t Abby led the way to the ere there were tables loaded down with everything good made from recipes; also many JANE—Card received and sent to CHATTERBOX—Card received and irwarded to Aunty No. 1. AUNT HESTBR—Cards ad mailed to the, writers you indi- ARBUTUS—Please send in your full A souvenir card awaits you. N ABBY—BIll recelved. teck will be mailed you in due time. EUIIBLE BEE—Your rzcy. Not received in time for cor- kinds of fruit. While lunch ' was ‘being served the graphophone played many choice se- lections and I doubt if Aunt Abby ever served lunch t crowd then on Aug. there were games pi on the lawn by the music from t! 0 a more jolly 19th. After lunch layed and dancing the young people to he graphophone. No gathering like a lawn party is complete without the children, and there were a goodly number present ang enjoyed themselves playing around the flag-pole and singing their child- hood songs. SAMANTHA—Letter and card ived and forwarded as you directed. ~IM—If the Social Corner visitors to © tent on the Fair grounds wish to gister their pen names, there is no RUTH: The Social Corner tent will Cream Biscuit—One quart of flom lace considered too good for daily use. The| view of the surrounding country. Her juice. -Pour four cups of bolling Water | jot pon e i . iR g e ey el e B B T kept in good condition and |With one teaspoon each o alt o over one and two-thirds cups of sugar, | holds together without any lace - row, ill-lighted back stairs. One day|deckeq with numerous shrubs and - bmhr:e tanlonpochs thick sourtietas and when cool add the raspberry juice ‘That is a very sensible plan,” re-|Aunt Jemina's aged mother fell down|flowers and makes a beautiful and 10 Puile in: wotting: mife. Subevils and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice.{marked Polly Pamela. Peppermint. “To |those stairs and broke her hip. ideal spot for a home. used ’ v Strain and freeze. Pput new lace on that half worn gar-| “The saddest result of Aunt Jemina's| At about 1:30 dinner was served on | l€htly, and bake in hot oven. Cherry Qalcd—Wash cherries and | ment would be what I call an expensive | Unreasonable economy was that her the lawn, and all kinds of sandwiches, rfit;-;h:m Gomu—oneonlaeu? :auxg:p:on: s omis < » only daughter was not happy because |cakes and fruit danties: also coffee, |of thick sour cream, o ; with Aibert. mes "f:"‘km’;.’}‘.:"’. What an expressive phraset” eat |her feionds “A1a ot enjoy coming toland fruit lemonade were served.|cup sweet milk, one cup sour milk, one et T o A el s | Red Wing. ¢ her home. Games and happy greetings were ex- | cup white flour, one cup graham flour b:dh °§n§h°’2h:mes from which the “Economy,” <continued Polly, “Aunt Jemina thought she was do-|changed by every one. Ice éream was | one ex%, one teaspoon eac:h salt and so- :t:ms have not n removed, serve|virtue which can be carried to such an|Ing a great deal for Stella, for she was served in the afternoon and at 4:30 |da. Have gem pln'- very hot. with a cup of onalsse dressfig, |extreme that it becomes almost a vice. | 0cCasionally allowed to entertain her|some of the Sisters who came from a Sour Cream Pie—One cup som to which ‘;.p,_, been added just -before |Some economies are expensive because | Young friends with up-to-date lunch- distance had to bid us farewell until cream, two-thirds cup sweet milk, one serving, one-third of a cup of heavy |they consume too much time and mon- | €ons, card parties and dances. But | we meet again. 3 cup sugar, one-half cup chopped rals- cream, beaten Stiff. ey; some are unwise because they call | there was none ,Aunt Abby: ~Hope you are not feel- | ing one and one-half tablespoong s ne: | Coffec—Mak odi for too great an outlay of energy;|homey intimacy which girls so love.|ing tired after such & busy day as|gar, one tablespoon flour, one-half tea- fowd A | e ate Tastvey e becauee | No one of Stella’s friends would pre-| August 19. I enjoyed it very much: | Shcon cinnamon: yours of o eggs B I oon Pan 10| Tty Tadenger Desiin: happiness ~ or sume to drop in unexpectedly to lunch | Merry Widow: Hope you arrived |siech sam towe ‘ois,of Lo cess B N with [ | irec or run over, unbiliden, of an afternoon AL “17,:' o Siad to meet | whites for meringue with four table- ,Some people,” began Betsey Bob-|With her fancy work. you. Didn't we have a lovely time at|gpoon granulated brown sugar. ped cream. You will | Dett, “have an over-development of | “When anyone cailed the maid ush-| Annt Abe: Deviled Eggs—Eoil six eggs hard, cut delicious. . cold {the ‘mending and making over. habit. |ered her into the airtight, dimly light-| Married and Happy: Am glad you in halves lengthwise, remove yolle sad -|One of my friends was very fond of a|ed reception room. Never by any | are well enough to be at home again. mash with fork, adding enough thick drink . certain silk dress. During the fi-st|Chance was she invited up to Stella’s|You will soon be strong and well ineaoaeg o ey Fous Svicch g poason ater " maic Marha et room: again, and your ideas of your little ;’:;,::Su:‘u :dmpzxf:;:'an?ld:u:né:;: it for special occasions, and wore it| “Stella gradually spent less time at hospital party were very good. Into Wailten. Quarts of iced water. Add. the juice |oniy a dogen times. The second sea- |home and more in the homes of her| Sally Sycamore: Hope you arrived of four lemons, a piece of ica and § - v Cream Horseradish Sauce—Beat one- son she it rem friends. Her dearest friend had a|home safely after leaving me at the sweeten to taste. more eon'?.?muy.".o"".'.li"a:??v.‘;“?;,,,‘.‘ handsome brother who was jolly and|car. Hope to meet you at the falr in Bfix‘, san t;t“ ‘;h;gaioz;dc;;:mh:-?n - Egg Lemorade—Beat one egg well | siderable pleasure and comfort from it. [800d hearted, but weak and easily led. | September. half cup of grated horseradish. Serve and 2dd to it one tablespoon of lemon | ‘It would seem as though the sensi- |Robert's family was poor: money was| Hural Delivery: Well, hive you re- |half e iy 3 Juice. one of crushed ice, three of ice |ble thing would have been to go right |the idol of Stella’s family, and when | covered from your Inaigestion yet? If K . water and .sweeten. to tacte. Shake|on and wear it out, but the third sea- |the young people fell in love they Jid | nots call in Doctor, she no doubt can Raisin Bread—Ssald one cup corn- Jell pour into glass, fill with icoson, although she knew that the silk |not dare to tell Stella’s parents, 80| cute you . meal with sufficient hot water to mois- water, and on top sprinkle nutmeg or |was getting thin, Martha ripped it all [ they eloped. Crimson Rambler: I am going to |ten it well; when cool, add one cup sbur ground cinnamon. up and paid a dressmaker $12 to make| “Stella’s mother realized her mis-|write vou a nice long letter some day |cream, one teaspoon sait and half a Milk Shake—Break one egg into a|it over. Although more up to date in|take, but it was too late. Although she | before long. cup of molasses; sift one teaspoon of h? ,kl beat well; add one table- |Style, it was still the same gown. The | beg=ed the voung people to come home Peggy Ann: Receiy your letter | soda with two cups graham flour and i s S i fo tasts | fourth time she wore the new-old gress | at least until Robert could find a bet- | Friday and was real g1 fo hear from |stir in one cup of wais keiour 2nd mosir b M g S B o BBU LS P ol Tt and look shabby, |ter position, they refused. They felt o well greased covered mould two ane ol B rotary egg beater. | Then she did a little figuring and real. | that they could mot be comfortable and close now with kindest re-|one-half hours. Before putting on ice pour into smali [ized that the money she had spent in|bePpy in Aunt Jemina's house. gards to you all. = ER. Chocolate Gingerbread—2ix half a glasses, sprinkle with nutmeg. and|tWo seasons for altering and remodel-| “So they rented a much larger house AUNT HEST! serve. - ing would have paid for the material|than they could comfortably pay for w |cup sour cr::: Wwith one cup of mo- lasses, oné poon powdered ginger, FAT CONTRIBUTOR. |and making of a new dress.” ot Robert's sdlary. Stella had but|GLAD TO MEET 80.MANY AT THE half a teaspoon mace, one teaspoon “Tell us, Polly, requested Eriig, | little knowledge of the value of money . tle knowle he yalue of mior PARTY, <cinnamon, pinch of sait and one tea- ’ “about other ec - |and less about pract] ousekeeping. = spoon baki; powder sifted in *two DAN'S TRIP ACROSS Slderainentiver o o0 you con- | S84 less abo straight for a while, but 5 ot |CuDs flour; dA four tabiespesas e . THE CONTINENT.{ Polly replied: “A very common per- |When he found that they were getting| Dear Editor, i harS. SN Sstsen of | R tell Clicolati or cocs Ang Ll b ; Kl Jersion of economy is providing insum. |into debt he became discouraged and | the Social Corner:—] T Tt et | cup” of Taigine. . ot erdutoce Be s Dear .Social Corner Editor—Is there [clent light and warmth. Some people | then he got to drinking. e e B e TN | st flghbed. alkn:tin e b tos TR T (e more- to be taken into|will prowl arqund in semi-darkness for | “Poor Aunt Jemina now has the mis- | and Sisters at sy S bicaic last | eteady oven for 46 minutes. the fold of Cornerites? half an hour before lighting up the|ery of seeing her only daughter the| Wednesday; and gl was I have been g the messages readin, rooms. They fall to realize that the|Wife of a dissipated man and the|lovely day, for Aunt Abby made plans| Sour Milk Johnny Cake—3ix two in The Bulletin, and had heard of the + on the New London county fair It Dbeing the warmest day of the ounds again this year, for the ac-|3¢ason the ice cream The & " d a pleasant day |tablespoons butter into one cup of corn small savi in light is not t! mother of frail and unhealthy chil-|for a happy cm-,d an D helpful Jetters written—and as I have |nervous eneren s T e | e Merry Widow: Hope you arrived [meal one cup flour add one-half cup just, arrived from the Golden State, |trying to accompli: mmodation of the writers who may | Kindly donated was greatly The last member of the Social Cor- the Doctor, who after looking the table over and see- ing so many empty plates insisted on all taking some of her tablets for-in- digestion which were received with thanks;; and as the sun began to fade away in the west the party returnd to their homes with kind wishes to All were of one mind aying they had all had a day of their lives which would never be forgotten and hoped they would all meet once more “When Summer Comes Again” RURAL DELIVERY. URAL DELIVERY'S STORY OF THE LAWN PARTY, Dear. Soclal iends:—On Aug. 19th T took a day off om the cares of life and attended e lawn party ok the electric car from Danielson r Norwich and as I traveled I won- red if such a Brother or Sister of — Aunt Abby. 1cklen’s Arnica Salve for Skin Erup- ection and Insect Bites Dangerous. Mosquitoes, flles and other insects, aich breed quickly in garbage pails mds of stagnant water, barns, musty are carriers of ~disease. rery time they bite you, they inject ison into your system from which me dread disease may result. Get a ttle of Sloan's Liniment. veptic and a few drops will dize the infection caused by insect ‘es or rusty nails. ent disinfects Cuts, You cannot afford to be with- Money back if HELPS FROM CHATTERBOX, Dear Editor and Social Corner Si ters:—I have not for n if I have not ‘gotten “you all, written for a long I went to Aunt AbBy’s party and T certainly had a lovely time. to meet Aunt Abby, and all th Sisters who were there again in the the forests of Sloan’s Lini- Maine Lover and Spring Chicken: Why did you not attend Aunt Abby’s You certainly missed a grand I hope you are both well. Did you receive the cards’ I sent you last Friday? Did you catch . your car Norwich, T saw you running for it. How are you and your, two daughters this hat weather? Crimson Rambler: send you a card soon. I am sending in a few household hints that are good. If you have-a place and it is there, you will surely know where to find it. Old stockings cut down the seam make excellent soft iron holders. the “Rose of New t it in your home. t satisfied. Only 25c at your Drug- it Aunt Hester: United —— Bucklen's Arnica Saive for Sores orms and Hot Weather Make Chi 3et a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer Give it to your child accord- ¢ to directions, and see how quick- your sick and nervous chid will It rids the system of worms complexion — scks pains in stomach and bowels tleans the tongue and makes the Its mild and tonic med- nes induce sleep and tone up the. Guaranteed to he ck if not satisfied. gist. am ‘going to for each’ thing, papers as you read them, and save f future reference. Pick over the rubl room once in awhile and see what can be dispensed with. Soot covered with salt is readily, fow shelf for the water pail, it is hard work.to lift heavy palls So many times a day. not allow your irons red hot as they tain the heat so well. I bid you all good morning. CHATTERBOX. Only 25c at your h in your store- MISS M. C. ADLES " lir, Sealp and Face Specialis! | NOT BUY READY MADE HAIR. fiss Adles will design and rhake up Also call and get brushed up. more about flow: will never again re- ’ your ‘own hair. ' to educate you how to take care sh anything by a dim| The silence which followed the con- | home before the -lho-mn Will send '"l’;{k tmwtw:oa:}:h gng;!! 7 ewsnpg;;g Telt ‘as if I would like to get in touch |ir-religious Hght. " R s kil ve WawiDEeOi | 00 & card-hatben gne. - -yt i bk cup sour cream. Tdrn fnto & weil with those who hail from California,| “Or to consider,” continued The Doc- | by Merry Widow, whe said: Ty S TonMia not]eos cum pan and bake in a hot oven. and all who write for The Corner. tor. ‘the accidents which occur. Some.| “We are having a genuine experi- |get wet and hard to get. Suppose| Seur C Salad Dressing—Beat It was' a lonely home coming for|one knocks over 2 handsome vase or |ence meeting!” you worked b Ene e onrt Lo ur r-lm "ah-d v ing—Bea! me, having lost my companion in the | breaks grandp. spectacles that he| ‘“Yes replied Chore Girl, “only the|You are guessing ve! MD;““ it was | spoon “‘a" 3 ufl:‘i "tw lt“u pons “City of-the Angels” after residing |had left in an open book experiences were not our own, but|change your pen name, 5 R G o o e vinspocay there nearly sixteen years; and I| “Grandpa” remarked Tola, “should|those of our relatives and friends.” guessed. 2 5w wtte - Ju al TR & of Pebper and' twy Sable missed the bright, cheerful, and mag- [not have been so careless. . Derience b e | e o T oy an | mosns sugax. 7w ful s et o netic. presencé who was with me on| “Very true,” replied Old Ma’am, “but | eXperience is expensive; but it is one | lctter before long as relu.lv-’ Tiving butter and one cuplt,u soull; cream o three journeys across the Continent.|if You live to be as old as grandpa you |Of the few things that we might hure |tell me about some §oo0 sowr MmNk Pour o The first day out a vaudeville|may leave into =a ve wi i live there; and since | jouble boiler and stir and cook tily our specs in In: without cost if only we were willing to | near you, or did ‘troupe” of Highland lads and lassies | places. Yoi may u—en"we:;m{;?,:";; profit by the experience of others.” two deaths in ’.,'fl'{. h-"ylt";%;-‘.l creamy, then add half a cupful of made the time pass swiftly. At Sait[the top of your head, or on the tip of | “We are not,” replied C. Saw. “Each | trace of the rest family. Lake City many took advantage of |your nose. sour vinegar and beat well. . It the one wants to make her own experi-|You Sot home and did not get wet. I|mixture begins to curdle 2dd a wpinch Stop-over privileges making our car| “Aunt Emily’s oldest boy,” * home just ahead of the shower.|of soda; remove from fire and. beat began A |ence. u ¢ all Sisters at the plenic | fnoronghly look rather .desolate. At Omah: v- | Nurse, “is a sad illustraf Aunt Mehitable cast a swift don't|I thought of T o! y. eral more changed for St Paul ‘and | costiiness of ecanomising tn ers 1o | yon tell ook mroMosted amft;don't (L thousht, they did mot get Wet - he| 8our Gream Pancakes—Sift togsther northern points—leaving: only four to|Wwas ‘only 4 years old-when the acoi.|then said: Old Glory: You T will see she has | tWO cups.of flour, one teaspoon soda. occupy berths and to keeg. dent happened which injured him for| “I have not the courage to confess|Weather gets cooier cake, she read|Pinch .ealt, one teaspoon- sugar, add The rain came down in torrents—ac- [life. Someone had carelessly left 4 |my besetting perversion: of economy, | the whipped k the Corner recipes are | ETadually two cupfuls sour cream, companied by heavy thunder, and|foottool at the head of the stairs ang Ly e coustratued to/shy: iat frym Fabout, T St SiasCotar. Toctpon-Ate beating umtil bubbly. Sur_in one rtl trive t i ’ en an: e a v R i oy S e SR g g stool and fell to the foot the irs.” “So ‘say we, all of us!” chanted her b - - |—Sc r - (dto g ronlg ™ colmdi o | Social Corner Sster e o S e " b L Sep ok Sonie o cup o Socet l:twlh'o‘t;l:ck evegl.;?:.}.’,fo'.f’fi o Sally Sycamore, Eliza Jane, Aunty No. | boiling 'l;z"l't a‘::' two wc:l‘ h.]bmrle'l : - salt, a sight, the green fields,| “The ill effects of unwise sconomy HOUSEHOLD HELPS. e ey it Toe s s _ona il basopeth SUFIN o are mnot ial & llie: letter in |one cup and a half sour creany and one Dear Social C ditor and Sis-| Billie: I hope to see a o :?tl:-n :: tem?"WhO:‘t tu.—?r:::x l;:nn:?’;cflon s..n'd Corner from you soon. I thlnkm we Il! u:lu-pooh‘::":n_:;eg‘kt}g:e;hh1‘::; n.}‘;: . _In some homes the fires are al- | ©conomy helps we get from the So-|should heartily recommend .the Doc- |a deep tox as |lowed to go out on the first warm day | cial Corner? tor, for those digestive tablets were |in a mo?::;te' :‘;:fi aSl:r\'e with spoon, cold as in so many sections of the|in the spring and not relig) 4 MUNNER, trées as we passed|in heat” said Clover Leaf, through Michigan, New York . and|always as apparent as the re: husetts on down insufficient light, yet they are It is tthe best ever! great to relieve severe attacks of in- N matter what varieties of wotiel fol-| Have just been reading about one|dlgestion, e -g::h-. e 5 have beer afflicted with rheumatism |low the brief warm spell. There wre|Of the picnics. How I woula ike to ke ol St ot met. Toant e GENCIES, | since, last Christmas, and from a sel- |frequent days when the house is cold, | attend one, but I am too far away. n the best to be| WHAT TO DO IN EMER fish ‘motive perhaps. I am hoping to [cheerless and unhomelike. = Even the| T am Afraid you will tning e N g g B gy i el hear from those ed with It, and |Strong members of the family are un. |ter is a kind of hash, for it is a lot of| had in the lan her untiring efforts to| Dear Cornerites—Here are S fow gomfortable and the weak ones suffer.| 0dds and ends of heipful things, but|Aunt Abbie, for her rules that will prove bencficial in case an iliness could be traced to sit- | Whenever T get hold of a good thing of accidents and emergencles. n chilly rooms. Even though no|l like to pass it along, and so I am For Fainting or Fits—Loosen the SHR Snfly csetables to drop |actual sickness is caused, one can get | 20INg to tell you of some of my kitch- | rem that Bin ifteen] from the Bill of . into a rum‘lo'nLcondluon from suffer. pen helps. Housewives are always look- (Continued on Page Fi n) T - DAN. ing a daily chi ing for Iabor and time-saving helps. |Social Corner. s L — Wasteful economy,” remark-{ Do you know there were many uses| .Wish you all health and h,:’:.nfl. ~ THE SENTIMENTS OF JOAN. s she looked up from her|for old stocifhgs after they are past :, SPECIAL TO WOMEN —— s working beyond - one’s| mending for the family wear? - To RECIPES OF MERIT. e B e ety e pcanier oF (. (here are timies | bs Faston 20 Doy want mne T ; TR ermiciast of sl SHtseprIcs T It has been jonth: =i I se of ‘sicl lent or | and fasten so ey won' unj an, . C] have written The. Comerr: ioq 1|some other circumstance one is obliged | use it to pollish your stove nest time| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner have kept up my interest in all that :n;y wo.zmnn:lfl it seems as though Led you black it. 1 think you will find these recipes all has been going on. Have been fort- energy was exhausted.| A ball of ¢ m with a bright color-|820d: Pnate enough to attend. all three of |There are other tim o stzing wornd B oot | Ginger gt A e emiy m‘g:mn and enjoyed every moment_ |think we have to. For tance: Mrs.|the baby a long time, and best of|cream, one and one: cups I'have just been reading what Dot- all its so soft baby can't hurt him- tie wrote and-Y, too, should like to papered a large room. self, or anything else. know how to use up things and learn and herbs. ad th A clean ‘stacking leg is fine to wipe |53t two o to be dissolved in wi * in bed for sev: windows and mirrors with. It will poastbl i e water doctor’s bill was larger than the pa.|leaYe no line. Thick Ginger Cobkies—One hanger’ lasses as needed. By the way, how many of you use a|cream, one cup lard, one cup mol 5. Reve Treforeed looking at ths ol nolld | picce of chiola ta was your win.|one cup dark brown sugar, one’ table a little longer, or even at bare walls, | 4°WS With? It's fine and so easy: ess.” to_having that sickn: they need no dry wiping. Simply take|soda, salt, “Some your hair, scalp and face. I tell you the right way how to FAT CONTRIBUTOR'S FLESH PRO- | DUCING VIANDS. ~|a plece of chamois and some luke ¢. | warm water (not hot) and wash your windows, rinse the chamois and wring lit. No need of wrinkles or crow's as dry as you oan with your hands Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— send ‘Meat Biscuit Roll—This is orite recipe for using up b Do not wait until too late. 306 Main Street, Norwich Felephone 652-4 and wipe the window, that's all, and there'll be no streaks or'line and will look as bright as can be. o 7, WA s Lt