Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1914, Page 14

’ ,(’ b fol Yetters of any kind the mind may Wednesday of each Week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER, EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn: THE SOCIAL CORNER POEM The New Nlmn Dr. Geo. Carey. 4 his name nun e in their fore- 1 will write upon him the name 1 will write upon him my new -Revelation. 1 struggling up to the sunlight, the mive and the clay: Shoush ware and. jungles, And_sometimes learning to pray; sometimes a king with a sceptre, And sometimes a slave with @ hod— *mu people cail it Karma, 4 besgar, ragsed and hungry: A _prince in purple and gold: ‘giided and burnishe: A cotf humble and old; qohxe_v,mpu are blighted and rech g i And one gathers the ripened pod— Bome’ cail it Fato or Destiny, And others call it God. drals and domes uplifting, spires pointing up to the sun; altars and arches, kneeling and penance done; ¥rom organs " Where the irue and the faithful stil Some call it Soperatition, ‘While others call it God Vistons of beauty and splendor, _ Forms st race; Sounds and faces and voices, From tire fourth dimension of space, on through the universe boundless " - Our thoughts go lightning shod— call it Imagination, others call it God. Vibration of etheric substance, Light flashing through regions of of something enfolding binding er the race; “words without wires transmitted. -winged, spirit sandaled shod— call it Electricity, othersr call it God. grand anthems are in; Men and angels brought face to face, With never a thought of sin; e 77 nq Jamb together lie, . * In the flowers sweeten the sod— Some of us call it Brotherhood, others call it God. now the sixth sense is’ opened, seventh embraces the Whole, And clothed with the Oneness of Be- We acknowledge dominion of soul; “ And in all life's phases and changes “And along all the paths to be trod recognize only one person— One present, omnipotent God. —Sent in by Munner. - INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS SALLY SYCAMORE—Cards receiv- . ed and sent to their destination. AUNT SARAH —Cards received and mailed to the writers indicated. BLANCHECards received and maled to the writers as you directed. Thanks for card. SOCIAL CORNER PUSS—Souve- SPECIAL TC WOMEN !'h ‘most economicl, cleuuuu and A GOOD THOUGHT CAN NEVER BE A BAD" 4 COMPANION EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY 3 _The Bulletin wants g00d home letters; good business letters; good belp- —— 'an’l\'szts MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 20 second; $1.00 to third. Award made the last Sacurday in each month. germicidal of all anuseptics 18 ' Paxtine A soluble Antiscptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. 'As a medicinal m:{;'mmh: for douckes oo tion Bt by Torutnine 11l 1 has b Squal ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham ne Co. has recommended Paxtine thelr private correspondence with .,,.- which proves its superiority. jomen who have been. cured say h is "vorth 8. w.xg\u in gold.” At 0c. large box. or by mail e seay Toller Co.. Boston. Mas I suggest. They should be in hand by nir card needs your full address to find you, CRIMSON RAMBLER—Cerds re- ceived and mailed as you directed. AUNT HESTER—Card received. Thanks. DAN—Thanks for urd received. FAVORITE RECIPES FROM AUNT AboY. Dear Editor and All the Cornerites: 1 have been requested to send in some. recipes ‘and will send a few of my fa- vorites: Raised Doughnuts—Two cupe of wa- ter in which potatoes have been boiled, one cup of milk, two cups of sugar, one cup of mashed potato, scant one-hall cup of butter, one teaspoon of salt and one yeast cake, nutmeg, flour to stir Stiff with a spoon. Let rise over night, In the morning knead just enough to make into cakes.and when light fry In hot fat. Cottage Pudding—One cup of sugar, one_ezg, two tablespoons of melted butter, one cup of milk, two cups of flour, salt, two teaspoons of baking powder, one teaspoon of lemon extract. Serve with hard or liquid sauce. No Ege Cake—One heaping cup of brown sugar, two tablespoons of one cup of sour milk, one teaspoon of soda and one of cinnamon, one of cloves, one of salt, one-half cup of raisins, one-half.cup currants and a little nutmes; flour to make as stiff as common fruit cake. This is fine and will keep well. Cream Cookies—One cup of thick | cream, one ege, two cups of coffes su- gar, one teaspoon of soda, and one of lemon, sait. Flour enough to roll. Cut in any fancy shape and sift sugar over the top. Pake in a quick oven. - Ginger Cookies—One cup molasses, one-hal' cup of sugar, one-half ~up of butter ant, one teaspoon of ginger, two tees .oons of soda, two-thirds cup of cold water, salt enough to roll. Oatmeal Cookies—Two cups of oat- meal, two cups flour, one cup of sugar creamed with one-half cup of butter, two eggs well beaten, one cup chopped Taisins, salt, one level teaspoon soda mixed with the flour. Date Cake—One-half pound of dates, stoned and cut up, ‘one and one-third cups brown sugar, one-half cup milk, one and three-fourths cups flour, two eggs, one-third cup soft butter, onc- half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea- spoon nutmeg. Put all together in a bowl and beat three minutes with a wooden spoon. Bake 85 or 40 mia- utes in buttered and floured pan. Frost with the' following: White Mountain Cream: One cup granulated sugar, one-third cup water. Boil until it threads and pour gradually over beaten white of an egg. Beat until ready to spread. Add one-half tea- spoon of lemon juice or one teaspoon vanilla. Delicious. Devil Cake—Custard, two squares of chocolate, one-half cup milk, yolk of one egg, scant cup of sugar, cock slow- Iy until it comes to a boil, cool and add vanilla, then take one cup.sugar, one- half cup butter, one-half cup milk, two eggs, two cups flour. Cream butter and eggs and milk, then the flour; beat and add the custard. Add last one teaspoon soda, ‘dissolved in a little ‘warm water. Mocha Cake—Two eggs well beaten, ithen gradually beat .in one cup gran- ulated sugar. Sift one heaping cup of flour and add te it two-teaspoons of ‘bak'ng powder and salt: add that to the egss and sugar, and at last one- half cup of hot water in wihich has been dissolved one teaspoon butter. Fiavor with vanilla. Frosting: Cup of ‘powdered susar, two tablespoons cof- fee, one tablespoon of butter and two tablespoons cocoa. Tomato Mince Meat—Chop one peck of green tomatoes and drain; one and one-half cups chonped suet, two and one-half pounds brown sugar, one doz- en apples chopped fine, one pound of seeded raisins, one pound of currants, and enough water to cook it. Bofl this a half hour or so, then add ome scant cup vinegar, one’ tablespoon of cinnamon, one of cloves and one of allspice, ‘one nutmes, two tablespoons of salt, a heaping teaspoon of ginger- ook again for about an hotr and seal white hot. Waffles—Two cups flour, one cup of milk, two eggs, one tablespoon melted butter, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt. Sift together and just flour A FORMULA WANTED. . Dear Bditor and Social Corner Sis- ters: T had no idea,- when in a recent letter, 1 drew - between - a wish ‘and ‘@ prayer. that the question would be productive o o e favor- able comments from the Corner’ writers and I am glad to mbte their references :to. it. Sirice we have such a proneness for writing recipes and remedies it may be timely to.suggest that some of us may be capable of devising o for- mula from which we can accurafely is morning’s experiénce o wiry awakonc Ber to the Tact thers ‘must be Some better way. Dothreained movsk 1o Bave:s struggle like this oné, shé co; l.bandoms fln spivit of command 2 Mnnma-won‘ld ke vor little girl has gone away and a dis- obedient little girl has come who not want to help her tired The mother comtlauea. her. work. talking aloud, but apparently to her- report and quote one another and also, | self. whatever we may see-in print. For instance: Dwo persons casually meet and interchange a few commonplace remarke concerning 2 third party. Sub- sequently one of these talkers whose propensity for repeating conversations is greater than his judgment, imad- Ventently, or otherwise, quotes, or rather misquotes - some _statement which the quoter, in all probabtlity, made himself and perbaps an acquisscent fiod from nis Mstener, sually these quotations gather fur- ther distortions from gossips and” ul- timately @rift to the ears of the said third party, which oftentimes causes dissensions '~ and estrangements. In fact they bave led to fatal results— even to feuds and wars. e there may be some semblance of an excuse for oral misquotations there seems to be no justification in misquoting from the printed page. This transgression, however, is not of infrequent occurrence. Indeed, even the sacred pages of The Bible are marred by—thoughtless—misquota- tions, which I will refer to later. Who has not heard the old saving: 7| “A man convinced against his will 1s of the same-opinion.still.” How_incompatible with -reason! The correct quotation is: “He that complies against his will “Look before -you. leap.” The true renditions are: ;A miss of an fnch is as good as.a mile.” “And look before you ere you leap.” A famous passage of Scripture .is proverblally misquoted thus: “He that i withoat in aswng you let'Him caal the first stone.” It should “Let him first. cast a stone. St. James is quoted as saying: “Behold, how great-a fire a little matter kindleth” whereas he said: ““Behold, how great a matter a little fire kindleth,” which is quite a differ- ent construction. It the words in a proverb are wrongly aseembled, the sentiment is obscured, or at least it"lacks the force which the writer intended it should have. A cursory listener, or ‘reader, is liable to make many blunders in quot- ing which In turn are repeated by others. Therefore, to correct this evil, it behooves us to be more critical ‘in attention - and inspection and thereby avoid stumbling whenever we attempt oral gr written quotations. s AUNT AMY. ,OLD MEMORIES Dead “HEditor and Social Corner Friens; . Ever sincé The Corner was started I have thought from time to time T would write a_few helps,” but after ‘a time some Cornerite would write upon the same subject, so saved me the trouble., The meny recipes for apple butter or boiled ‘cider apple “sass” have carried me back in memory to many years ago When T stood over the big Kettle which was out of doors and. boiled down a harrel of sweet cider, not made alone from sweet apples, Bt all kinds com- bined, and made by horse power, in- stead of water or engine. After it was as thick as we wished I put it into jugs or bottles and it kept for years. 1 have some now made so many years ago I have forgotten its age. In making the sauce I alwayys use sweet apples quartered, instead of slic- ed, and cook slowly. I usg no sugar or spice, and as the young people say in slang, “it's licking good,” and also economical. In frying fresh fish after washing and_wiping water off, you salt your meal before rolling the fish in it, have the lard hot and you will have a nice brown fish when ‘you take. it-fromthe spider. If salt pork shrinks, as it often does when frying, before putting it into the hot spider, roll it in mieai. think you will find this another econ- omy. This may help some new be- ginner. T will now take myself to the chim- ney corper for the winter, with the best wishes to- all. YE OLD TIMER. Should ~Worry -and Grow Rich, ,With grape ‘juice and chautauqua entertainments ‘exempt from taxation under. the Democratic wpr. tax. meas- tary Bryan faces the future Calmaly and with’ confidence that he will be able to meet the high cost of Tiving- ngfield, Union. S THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF BAKER'S COCOA That Makes It Deseruedly Popular An absolutely pure, delicious and wholesome food beverage, produced by a scientific blend- ing of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a perfect mechanical process of manufacture. Get the genuine, made only by TER BAKER & GCO. LIMITED 1| will run and “T_shall be so glad to See my good little girl when she comes back-&nd picks up, the blocks ss mamma._ wants her to.” The little girl stood amaszed, listen- ing; then stooping, picked up all the dlocks and after putting them away came running to her mother saying: “Your good little girl has come back again. See, mamma The blocks all gone now.” Mother looked up_in surprise amsll opening her arms to the little ane and kissing her said: “Frm. s0 giad my sood littie el nas come back; I knew she would” It was her first trial of “moral sua- PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS - FOR THE LAUNDRY. Dear Editor: In one of the recent issues of the Social Corner I note that someone spoke of this 4ge as a sani- tary age because we usually wear clothing of materials that are wash- able, and I agree with the writer, al' thotigh I deplore the fact 5o many ma- terials are unnecessarily spoiled in ‘the process of washing. Nearly any material with the ex- ception of cloth-such as broadcloth and other finely finished fabrics can be washed if they are handled prop- erly. I am going_to_give you some hints I have picked up from experienced laundresses, This is the way 1 was told to do my weekly washing and al- though you may think it is foolish to make so much of washing, I find it very satisfactory indeed. Clothes should be soaked: the night before, bed clothes, sheets, bousehold linens and towels together, and under- wear and personal clothing in another lot. The very solled clothing should be rubbed with soap in the dirtiest places and roiled up in the tub. I find yellow soap to.be a quicker agent in removing dirt, but white soaps are less likely to injure one’s hands. In the morning the white clothes should be put into the boiler and scalded, that is, brought to a boil, then put into the tub and the spots care- fully rubbed out on a board. The lIast part of the washing is most important; that is the rinsing. der to have clean ' looking, Wwhite clothes, two or three rinsings in lukewarm water and then one rinsing in very faint blueing water«is absolute- 1y necessary. Too much blue in_the Water ‘gives the clothes a grimy hue and is espe- cially objectionable, as so'many wash- erwomen cover their half washed gar- ments with a deep coat of 'blueing, thinking their poor work will pass un- noticed. Colored clothes should be washed in lukewarm water, the fainter colors first and then the deeper onmes. No color but blues should be put’ into blueing water, as it muddles other colors. ‘ Ironing is the more dangerpus thing for colored clothes as the intense heat often spoils the color if it has safely gone through the wash. Flannel underwear and all woolens can be washed successfully If these directions aré followed: Always 'use ‘white soap, preferably some wool soap. Dissolve 'some borax in lukewarm water and make a good suds with white soap. Let the garment lie in the suds for a few minutes and rub in your hands. Do not rub any soap di- rectly on the garment, as soap will thicken' in spots. Rinse the garment until the water is clear, always using | P! Tukewarm, soapy water. Hang the garment in the house in cold weather, for differences in_tem- perature cause wool to Shrink. . When the' garment is thoroughly dry, hang out of doors to air, Woolen dress goods. can be. washed successfully by using soap bark, but unless the =oods are well dyed they A new way" of' blenc‘hin! is'to hang the articles on the line and with a garden lose wet as often as they dry- 1 find it very good and not nearly as tiresome as laying the clothes on the grass. I also wash a quilt with the ho!e Hang it up dry on the line and thor- oughly wet with hose. Then rub the soiled places with soap and rinse with hose. Tf you choose a snappy, wind: day, your quilt wili'be dry by night. In hanging flannel skirts up always hang so the water runs down into the cotton waist. It prevents to a great extent the Lhickehlng of the flannel. STOMACH MISERY |5 Mi-0-na Will Quickly and Safely Rid You of Indigestion, Sour- Gassy Stamach. ‘When your stomach is.out of.order your food will not digest.but lies like a lump of lead turmexmi% and surely 1] tly g€ someome sufiieing. & sulddn-cniispes -an -unexpected attack of. acute rteastion: 1t is "needless ' for. you to suffer stomach distress for any- supply you with Mi-0-na, a harmless, inexpensive and efficient’ remeds, es- peclally prepared for bad stomachs. These small and Jflvml were and soiled mouth, and after that when she said|ge, them ‘would mently wash her with soap decideq it was -clean. mouth and water until they both No ‘anger and I could give you eomm- lnm “moral of the advantage of over fear. The habif. n-uilymulreflmduv wals suggest the Never let chfldren (hlnk you dp not|quarrel within love them, even when they are naugh- ty; but teil them you love them so much that it grieves you -the more. on parents Show to. their children is reflected, in miost cases, by the their playmates. Also hang all clothing by the heaviest Bt e the water will run out of this rst. children when with | S| SYMPATHY. Children's night drawers with feet to them should be hung by the feet and they will dry in half the time. I am going to add some ideas of my own not_on ‘washing, but:perhaps they may be of some use to some of To clean a carpet swes brish, you. use per- a coarse scrubbing brush. Rub it over the bristles and it will remove all the hair and mulated. the brush has accu- etime when you have no wafers to put a di ible powder in try sagreeal this: Put a little milk on the stove un- til it forms a scum. Slip a tablespoon under scum and usé as a wafer. It is just as good as a wafer and can be done’ with a°very small quantity of milk. WOMAN. KATHARINE. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HA.NDV Dear Editor and Social Corner - Sts- ters: T am sending in a few sugges- tions and helps, hoping they ey help others as they have This is an article with a Inhl(o and the mission is to enlighten my poor sisters who patiently wait for a man to appear on the scene, before a box or a barrel can be opened, or a necessary nail be driven. My way is to invest' i a few simple tools, and do the work mysel! The idea that a woman cannot drive a nail straight, is exploded. A woman can handle. a screw ‘driver, wrench. a pair of pliers, saw and plane, and- hammer. I prac- tice .what I'preach, for I should not know how to keep house without the all above - mentioned tools. They easy to handle and require very little skill. Just do the job all yor urselves and see how independent you will feel. Handy Stair Closets—Have the bot- tom step of the back stairs hung on hinges, %0 as to form a box to keep the;biacking. brush and polishing cloth n, - The bottom step on the back porch can be fixed the same way small garden- tools kept there, 1 would ~suggest that the step of the cellar stairs be white, which might = save from -a dangerous fall. and the ‘Dottom painted someone Good Nursing—Fill a hot water bot- tle with very hot water, lay flat - surface, place the cloth of the bag,: antiphligistine, plaster from hot water bag it it on a on top and spread it with the without -removing. the ‘may be taken to the patient. The heat of the bag keeps the plaster molist. This method does away with any other heating of the antiphligistine and the warmth -of the bag, not only keeps the plaster hot, but makes it easier to spread. This is: a great remedy for colds and. lung troubles. To Stiffen . Without Starch — one wishes to starch small, ‘When delicate articles which do not require much stiffening, such as baby caps, or thin collars, & good “way.ie-to.iron {hem. ed pillow still wet, on a s case. Enough starch will be. taken up in the_small article from the. large ome to make them daintily crisp and slight- 1y _stiffened. ‘When_crochsting it is often ani noy- 1ng o keep . taking thread from the By putting a hll pin _through the hu\e in_the spool and Jabbing the pin into any handy upholstered sur- face, the spool may be made freely without pulling. Best wishes to all Dear Sisters of the Corner: been. very busy lately with work and Wave all the crops DOM PEDRO. THE HARVESTING ENDED to turn And ihe thread feed the mesdie Have the fall ‘harvested. As the last load of pumpkins ipe very fond of -it: Madam Rumor says the next ing will,be with Crimson gather- Rambler. -utmwnnmm. arrive at the s msut “wishes to all"in the circle. mrrAm TWO SIDES TO EVERY QUESTION. gi § gaii%é £z be saying t Seie 3¢ they were fed to. the feh they would all meet the fate of McGinty. peaking of a_husband congrat: on such & dufll\fl 'Ite. I're. Have you ever congratulated your- self that you haven't had ish all your teeth were out. and you Were “gumming It preparatory 1o set_of store teeth. How about.not having a'fall during the winter? Before.you know it, when you go out on the ice you will be gathering yourself together. During. winter have you remarked on your good fortune of not having colds or influenza? ore you know It you are almost sneesing your head O Khew 2 woman by i’ why' she began to talk of the good husband she had; had been married seventeen years and had never had a cross word with him, and they had children, too! I heard-long ago If anything in this world would make a couple spat it is children. Some time after I found out that this self same couple would g0 weeks without speaking to each other. Many people believe when congrat- ulating oneself to rap on wood wins immunity. for them from fate. How- ever, let us continue to stay on the level and not soar too high, then, if we do fall, we shall not hurt otrselves. BILLIE. THE ORIGIN OF THE MIKE APPLE. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: How do_you all enjoy this beautiful weather? Here is a little article that may in- terest “our readers: The Mike apple is-a queer species of Connecticut fruit, with & strange his- tory. It is now in some of the neigh- boring markets- It has a fair skin, an excellent flavor and is extensively propagated hereabouts. Each indi- vidual apple exhibits somewhere in -its pulp a red speck like a tinge of fresh blood, . and thereby hangs a strange legend. The - appls obtains its name from icah Rood, a farmer who lived upon lhe outlands of the Connecticut town in the 18th cenmry The son of Thomas Rood, one of Norwich's early settlers, Micah tilled his fertile acr:s with all the zeal of youthful ambition; but of a sudden his habits changed; he grew idle, restless and intemperate. He lost all interest in both work and worship. His cattle were neglected and to witchcraft, others hinted at ineanity. Winter wore away, spring returned and thfe orchard of Micah Rood burst into blossom. On onetres, is was then bserved, the flowers had turned from white to red. The superstitious neigh- bors wondered, especially as ~ Rood seemed drawn to this tree by some re- sistless fascination. the réd blossoms developed into fruit. When the large yellow apples fell from the branches each one was found. to contain a well-defined globule, known thereafter as “the drop of blood.” The freak of the apple tree deepencd the mystery. of Micah's behavior. Conjecture 'followed surmise and soon it was remembered that during the previous fall a forelgn peddier had hrough Norwich _and - had Spent the night at Micah Reod's, He had never been Someone ‘was made for thu body of the stranger, but in vain: nor was any trace of his stock found among the possessions of era ey of s, reaipd upos a of crime. u) the conscience of tno suspected t but while the blood continues to grow his nam and his- tory will be perpetuated. CRIMSON RAMBLER. wn, disordersd He died in 1728 apple August came and | any HOW TO KEEP PIES FROM RUN-| potatoes light, pack in ,a conical ice-cream mould and turn out on a pan, allowing m. brown; put in a baker, stir in a tablespoon of flour, salt, pepper and bu to taste, cover with milk, and put in ‘the oven at the same time as-the ing two hours, on a platter; pour over the brown gravy in the pan, ten minutes announce - dlln.r is I'udy to_be served. The guests all say- the same thing “When did you do.all. thi Anotherone of my. tricka fo:t0 pour boiling water on to my sausage, let] stand a few minutes, turn off, and fry. i\:}rth:rhnl‘nen Butter the top crust of a loaf of ho erbread snd S Spuis sprinkle Stilt another: Try coffee in place.of milk in makine I bave my fall sewing nearly done and shall have to leave it to you: Did 1 make ends meet when I made a pair of sleeves out of a sash? Bright Ray: As soon as I get set- tled you can come and.get me and I will show you the way to' Theoda’s. You should bave gone to the wed@ing. MARRIED AND HAPPY. HOW TO DO T! DO THINGS Dear Sisters of the Soctal Corn: Now - that Christmas work is in order, You may find the following useful: How to make a Leather Mat.—An attractive table mat can’be made by even though that Do, Sl n profeastonel of sme out enouch leaves to reach all around the circle, overlapping them a little. ‘Glue’the leaves firmly down about an inch from the edge of the circle. If you have a pyrography set the veins of the leayes may-be outlined with the needle. If not a stiff pen and drawing: ink may be used. to give the effect of: flh; 14 good for send two for sachet oot Tmulas Lavender Sachet Powder.—Dried lav. ender flowers. (powdered), 10 Mrne- Benzoin (powdered), 3 ounces: powdér, 6 ounces: il of laveader (mit- cham), 1 1-2 drachms. Vielet Sachet Powder. (mdfl’sd). 4 mme-: 10 : cas- X (osarials povwderedyst So310n ounces: 4 ouncces: orris root (pow- aend). 8 ounces; oll of bitter almonds, 10° grains, ¥ HANNAH WHO. WHAT? MIND_YOUR STEP! Baitor ot the Social Corner: ‘Do you ted cach Md and T 'want to know Balsam Fir thinks it is best fo 6. Rambler Rose, I will tell you ‘h‘l T hn\e4 7. 1 Wi what by force and y strategeny. 1 mlnk the foregolng fllustrate L the uses in which I have seen “what” old teacher in the days of plank seats used to tell.me that the primi- tive use of “what” was as a direct in- 1If so0, has it not lost somge in a few fut‘;.l ‘t* Hl of the foregoing sentences?® kne I acknowl: 1-do ndt. UNCLE PARKER.: HOW TO MAKE .EADS. . Hopetul, 1 (T Ay write you ‘soon and see? nna: Where have you disafi- How is that cooked hug- %cz‘-leyul:obheu How we hpllersd and hooted to you when you forgot tb:ue chestnit 8 oy unty No. I's is a fine place to. . Thanks Samantha for the pict You" will hear from me soon. This it fine. How. did your daughter day? your salt beads this way. I have made starch béads for sale and neve had c‘nuh\e Wil thy - nx! e ?nen 28 Jane: mk. out that came Doil StfE: m take one- tabl of the ‘mixture:and roll out in a little salt..Ciit even strips. with @ knife ‘or large needle, and form _into. beads and string. In about one.day they will:be ready to string, if made right. ;OT_MF through them so as to make Good wishes 0. = POLLY w‘n“rmnm\r B a $. A. W. GOSSIPS Dear ‘Social Corner Sisters: T.am wHting a few lines to let you know I jhaven't forgotten the sisters, Golden Glow: Did you get your re- cipe for -Indian Dumphings?. If You have not, let me know throdkh the Social Corner. Ma; - Where are you I haven't seen Aunt Abby: I heard so much ab that lawn party at your house ] ho you will have another one 1 o come to i I wun t ;member befd s0. I couldn’ Crimeon Rambler: T enfoy Téad your nice letters. Kitty Clover: See if you can-gu these; T think you can if you are p: ty good at guessing: What is smallest in the world? How ¢ & thin person get fat? wishes. S A LUCINDA ANNOUNCES BIRTHOA' Dear Sisters n;:d Cornerites: T c M away ohly just so long, and th I just have to take pen in hand. ‘This beautiful weather makes a son. ] as if they would to fly away and visit the don’t know very many yet, and am going to send them cards for birthdays. The first_one T know of in mon'.h is Rural Delivery and I Sunday: then there; Glau hers is the 14th: and the o one is Calla Lily, on'the 25th. I so nice to receive you will -.u send thie card on those dat T think 1t would b be nice 1t the