Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 14

STARS 'TEACH AS WELL AS ‘SHINE EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY The Bulletin wants good home letters; good business lettérs: good help- ful ‘etters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should 'be in hand by Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER, EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 o first; $1.50 %0 second; $1.00 to third. Award made the last Sacurday in each pronth. y ER POEM can be .shut and unhooked from the BOCINE 0351 ceiling and will take up no room, 1f We Knew To Hang Out Clothes in Winter— If we knew when walking thoughtless| Alake a convenient clothespin aproa In the noisy, crowded way, and a little while before hanging out That some jewel of wondrous v:'hltm the clothes put the pins in the oven ness until well heated through; then tic on Close beside our pagway lay, the apron and put the hot pins in the We would pause where now we hasten. | pocket. These keep theé®hands frowm We would often look around, becoming chilled and the work of Lest our careless feet should trample| hanging out. clothes is more easily Some rare jewel to the ground. and quickly done. 3 . ound us| . To Make Laundry Soap (costing very “Cfiifl‘:";;‘,he{; Sengh atound fittlo)—When the_ weathes besins. to that kissed us &et cool, save every particle of grease WhIch Ao e L oo ditsics Tls, ]nntd vou have s five poimd pail At & We would clasp our arms around them, | pint*bowl full. Melt it and strain Tooking on them through our tears,i through a cloth in an agate pan. Put Tender words of love eternal in one 10-cent can of potash, ome We would whisper in their ears. quart of cold water, three ‘tablespoons in by DOM PEDRO. {Susar, one-half cup borax, one-half cup —Sent in by DO} ammonia together and 1 stir with a stick 73 often while heating. hen it cooks to INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS lukewarm pour through a cloth into e 0———Card received and|lukewarm grease, stir until creamy, A then pour all in a dripping pan lined mafled to Married and “39“3'{ 4 ana| With an old cioth wet. In five hours LUCY ACORN—Cardy received andloyt in bars. Let harden before re. : forwarded to the writers indicated. moving from pan. PLAIN NANCY. WAYS OF CURING MEAT—NO. 1. ST Dear - Cornerites: I am sending a A FEW ODD RECIPES. ¢ mef of curing meat as it Is| : > ¢ Gome In the morth of Knsland. "1 nope 5208, BUar ot the Social Comer: . it will find favor with some of your | EN T GrOL FLEEW 008 reclpes: reaa,ders alt g‘:fc:sfi?r.;l S el el tlln with good pie crust. Slice five af.- tn hot weathor. From October (0 e el with_ane-haif o cup April is the right icfis?;n’ agdfi;;crt;gkfll: Cover with upper crust and bake about : do 1t however, cut It D Al i leaveg | 40 minutes, until apples are thoroushly with ealt before the animal heat leaves | qone. Have one and one-half cups of § iENIG fanes even i o . gouibledcrufi:in Lhoroughly whipped and § dan_ S rained, a lespoon of sugar an E 1 weather meat should hang ; 11 three o four 2y to get tender before | £, (400N, of vanilla, Tust before serv eating, but be very careful it does not crelixn D i 1 e become frostbitten. In very cold S Weather make the salt hot before using Bridcwell Pudding — One generous it. cup of sifted pumplin, one cup crackor The great art in salting meat is to|crum:s rolled, two eggs, one-half tea- turn it every d.y, carcfully rubbing |Spoon salt, one quart of milk, one-half salt under every flap or double part|cup brown sugar, quarter cup molas- and ‘lling all hol » =ith calt, wherever | 5.5, cne tablespoon peanut butter. Mix a kernel h=s been cut out or a skewer | wcll. Bake in buttered dish and serve has been in- 5 hot with ~rated maple sugar. Uss as little salt as will preserve the |l . Fermor Cako—One cup. shortent feo=—t ening, meat, as it will lecve it more Juicy and | two cupe of brown sushr, tan LilE b - I T S B O gne-half cup buttermilk or thick sour coarse sugar and three-quarters of @ | i, o0® level teaspoon eoda, crusa- pound of common salt is a good pro- cu%sa floim?r'xeu::ne ‘amdkone-quaner portion, and is enough for 10 or 12lnpr APHE ore cup ck and dry ds of meat. Do mot put all the|paipPiln. one teaspoon cinnamon, one- Salt on at once: have it rolled and | N3If teaspoon each pulverized cloves dried, and use half the {rst day and n“u‘:g"* Post ene o opon Eratsq the remainder two or three days affer.| unq snices to :1185_!( A - th sugar Then the blood from the first salting | thoroughiy. Add che i’ n.nl:lenp uga;f T uzae preserves the meat as well as| Ki2i then the flour and soda sifted to- salt, hence its use, for it renders less | S5 §§-,n‘?§l‘éa"}":‘csn‘z‘fifltfi“;‘é&‘{,’,’tgg 21t g slasys paudimonpilagubpe v mixed with lemon juice and confec- Saltpetre is only useful for redden- | { TS Fugar to make it stiff enough ing meat, but is apt to harden it; if} “yr v o S wanted Ted, however, take half ~an | iy 12¥OrS are preferred, put together ounce of saitpetre and one of‘coarse | nut meat or cangied ooy " ChoPLed sughr. Thig must be rubbed in the| Ao gome flmo tht {(“ - third day after the first salting; thel gihers 1 Yotio Jckens mors than common and bay salt the next day. patty x ryba ittle of the batter in a A small piece—eight or ten poun s |lr pooronoefore baking the full cake. —of pork or beef will require six or | ¢hice” gin by 244 more flour; if tyo seven days—a large piece may be al- ene% 'v?l?)f :\nb{?t;?or‘:r:rh :o‘;g‘k el lowed a fortnight. = me soda. LLA CANTERBURY. Pickling Meat—Many prefer to boil the meat in water instead of rubbing THE FIGURE SEVEN dry salt in. The proportions of this pickle are two_ gallons water, three| Dear Sisters of the Social Cormer: pounds of salt. half a pound of coarse |I do not suppose anyone can enlighten brown sugar, two ounces saltpetre. us concerning the mysterious or magi- Boll together and skim very well|cal relation of 7 to things naturel or while boiling. Let it become quite coid | divine. What makes 3 and 7 the stacy before putting in the meat, which |among the simple numbers is because must be carefully wiped from' elime |after working 6 days God rested on the or blood, and any pipes or kernels re- | 7th, and.hence it was regarced by the or bloa Bible Writers as ‘a divine fhomb: All meat while salting should be|in religious symbology o mocrs 13 kept most closely covered, signify -holiness, just as 3—Father, DACTYLIS, Sg:dnand Holy ?}l"wut—llg‘nifles all of — EL ess; and ese fi HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCES. {as 4, 12 and 40, have beef‘l“ll;le;flaefl :i:g in g Dear Fditor and Social Corner ‘Sis- | furioy iis J20gUage for many cen- turies. 7 lefs: Would like a little chat with|with 7 }rgx‘:nrpeel:‘:n\lvblfg h e marched round you. Jericho .7 ti Silent Partner: T see there has beea | caused. the walls of trar o Garbioh guite o little guessing as to who you | Lo ire. I am going to try a guess. If I mg prior to the birth of Jesus 7 was a 4 {=m potmistaken. your nearest neieh- | e st B i it s fn Crimson’ Rambler: I think T know | Datore: suemer” codunction 8 1-2 hours ho you are, but am not acquainted | tice), the Magi or wise mnen’ ar oo Fith you. I livell not many miles | east recogmized this s Sen ety tway from your place at one time.|Saviour had been borg, = ~ o Lot & 3 Are you Mrs. M.? To return to the scripture, you will A Few Household Hints: 4 find 7 Mine and 7 ears of corn in To clean” polished furniture, wring | Pharoh's dream,.there were 7 daugh- b clean chamols leather out of warm|ters of the priest of Midrian the 7 vater and thoroguhly wipe the furn!-|sons: of Jesse, the 7 Deacons, the 7 hre over with this; afterward polish|Sons of Sceva, the 7 churches, the 7 vith a clean soft duster. This method | Seals, the 7 vials, the 7 angels, the 7 § better than furniture cream and is | Spirits before the throne, the 7 horns, &ar less likely to give the furniture a|the 7 eyes of the Lamb the twice 7 imeary look. Fingermarks will not|generations in the pedigree of Jesus, thow when this method is used. !ge 7 times 7 which was followed by A Home-made Clotiics Drier for the | tiieoq 7 oo ‘mmt riocies: 2nd thet 70 titchen—Remove the cover from an Sl it ! e e before our patiencec is exhausted; but 1d umbrella and enamel the frame e the mystery of 7 in this age seems to Vhite to prevent rust. Suspend the|pe very much ¢ thaa 1 rame from the ceiling near the range. symborl}ical i z!xaore e st 3n froning days it will be found most e et e z e It was the fact of twice 7 in the iseful for emall articles such as col- | generations of yest. ha Bl ars, handkerchiefs and so on which | S tAfons of Jests, perbaps, which an’be hung on the points to finish e e o hoader rylng. When not required, the fr: :?;n.afl time in the annals of supersti- —_— hSe;‘ier;ui! téxe b;li‘btalt star among 3 he digits and it shows the genius and Try Thie for Your Cough. - persistence of anclent scholers in ring- Thousands of people keep coughing|ing changes upon it in their religious recause unable to get the right reme- | frenzy to make it more and more v. Coughs are caused by inflamma- | deeply mysterious. lon of throat and bronchial tubes. RUTH. Vhat you need is to soothe this in- Do TRy xS lammatio: Take Dr. King's New CLOVER LEAF'S INQUIRIES discovel it penetrates the delicate Ty nucous lning, raises the phlegm and Dear Editor and Social Corner mickly relieves the congested mera- | Friend I have not written for some Get a boc 'botfle from your|time, but am just as much interested mflD:blz{pihngte!lyNe::ngssovery as ever. T should like to see letters e my {'printed from many of the old writers. ough,” writes J. R. Watts, Floydale, | Suppose all are busy, but now that jexas. Money back ! not satisfied, but | winter is coming, hope the sisters and | nearly always helps. brzt‘hers. too, will ind more time. - unt Hester: or An Active Liver Means Health. Ppretty card. e R o e 1f you want good health, a clear Chrysanthemum: Have not forgot- omplexjon and freedom from dizzi-|ten you. Hope you and rest of family are well. Come to see me whenever ¥ vt Abb Expect to call uni v ot to on you before Your letters are always helpful, so please write of | Biddv and Pan.Ov 50 siient? Would ltke to-hear Sally Sycamore: Believe I owe you ‘card; but am not sure of address. .;FmJ reach you O K7 DOTTIE'S EGGLESS, BUTTERLESS, . MILKLESS CAKE. Friends: you W every« es and heaters body did their level best in .last Sat- hanged fire seems” 1953 i e d oy it - urday’s Social Corner; and everything 4 y p ¥ always do think a wood nz-‘uu L £ R < '_W seemed to be just what I wanted. B hen resting e&-‘,’l Jane ‘Ann . seid, “but:do’1Ay ried and Happy: L suppose yot Especially Aunt Abby's and Married|ipe ~stil " v g S R be - A and Happy's recipes. 5 : > 4 ' csaid Ma. ‘T We ‘don’t feel satisfied with. Uncle Parkers and the part they take in criticizing Social Corner -writers. 1 know he is ll::t in ul'dmcnt ;:l'th' dnew ocean :r;:-? thought or Wor not Ve e gone | says Poua UARTE % o~ 3 ‘barefoot boy like a Green- so. If he had worked from 5 in the the “‘Don't’ you always R 2 morning till 11 at night sometimes,|)ived. ~Looking around the room at|want to eat and wear? all BIDDY. - a.ghl :‘{now u:lxas of‘ thgrh v;omern ; the pictures,” tables, chairs and even| have’ R *u“ < 3 & | ——— who have written for Corner, I}the curtai verything - meant = 80| . “Well, ‘Jane. Ann, been N doubt if he coul have found time|muen to x::—'; and et ‘under all ‘there| turning this matter over in my mind [ POULTICES AND HOW TO PRE- to have counted how many times what|. ¢ S all the morning and had about come PARE THEM. r T appeared in any, one artiele written. e kind of a|to the conclusion I would broach ‘the = X 3 ade from I know one woman who writes for| husbana and father, and had provided | subject to Nat tonight right after. sup- . — .e’ .f"'m The Corner who is over 80 years old.| a good home and pPlenty to eat and | per, for you know right afteris:goud | Dear Cornerites: I am sending a few, eam Do you think she is always up to date| wear, but he did not seem to realize | meal the best time ' to discuss ?cmu for ‘the preparation of poui- .o ‘w. ces: 1 in grammar? I guess not, any moOTe|that a woman: likes her own allowance | things” . 5 2 tban myself. and pin money. “I wonder,” Ma sald, “Just-how many | A Bresd and Milk Poultice: Put a of Hice: I know one woman who says, pever| Before she was 16 her mother had |of the Soclal Corner Sisters have a set tabl again will T write; but T told Mer to| turned over the poultry. o her, and |allowance for the house or.for per- |t °gPocn Of crumbe of stale bread 80 ahead; no matter how hard you|gafter a few failures she had made fine | sonal expenses?” one boil up; or take ‘the bread |7 _the near future. Have vyou had try, you cannot please everyone in life.| profits each year, keeping her books as| “T tell you what!” Jane Ann said.| crymps, water | 207 Husking Bees lately? So here goes for a few recipes that|accurately as if for some banking | “you write a Jekter to The Corner and | oo 4 : Bud: How are you after may come in handy. house. - She could tell to & penny. Row | lovs aee how many will be interested | aoa, boil “tll e aring well: take |ysur trip Sunday evening? ‘Fops Sou A Butterless, Eggless and Milkless| much she made on each crop of chicks|in-the subject. Each one to Write|giycerine or sweet ofl so as to render | 2Rt get. tired out. Did you get Cake.—(It is fine)—Cook in a sauce|and whether more profitable to' sell| freely on the subject. the poultice pliable when applied. 'Ifl& card? How is F. getting along? an the following: One cup of brown| early birds or keep the roosters to'fav| “I have heard a good many of the| "o don’t hear anything about her now. Lo i d Christmas. st th discouraged with Hop Poultice: Boil 2 handful of | Crimson Rambler: I received your sugar, one cup of water, one-third cup| for Thanksgiving an st 3 isters say they were dried hops In ome-half pint of water | cara. i ¥ f lard. one und ralsins, cne-fourth Her mother and father had always|the daily routine of housework, and I < L < send you one soon. Why o = ’ certain all ce | Until the half pint is reduced to a &lll; | didn’'t you come down Sundayr? I of grated nutmeg, or one-half teaspoon |agreed on that point, that a woman | believe if they had a i aUowarce | o gti to. it h T s ¥ e n Sunday? It of ground, one-third teaspoon of sait,| wants independence. and felt honor bound to keep within m“ I:I. enough Indian meal, | was a lovely day. one teaspoon of cinnamon, one-half| Jane Ann was thinking: “I have|it, and-yet give the family as good as n B . Papa’s Boy: Where are you? Why teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon cocoa.|never talked .this all out with Nat,|they had been accustomed to, -there| A Mustard Poultice—Into one gill of [dofi’t you write? It will soon be time Boil this mixture three minutes. When|but I believe I will” And straight- | would be more conterited women.” boiling water stir one tablespoon of|to put up your auto for the _winter. cold add two cups of flour, into which | Way began to figure it all out. This was what was finally agreed|Indian. meel; spread the paste thus|I think I saw you up at Norwich has been sifted one-half teaspoon bak-| “There's those pullets I raised this|on and a departed, wondering huw | made upon a cloth and spread over|fair i owder. Dissolve one teaspoon|Year. I believe they'll lay early, and | many would respond. the paste one tadlespoon of mustard Married and Happy: Was pleased of sbda tn” two table. spoons of hot|if I keep. strict sccount of the srain BLACK PANSY. |[flour; or If you wish a mild pouitice, | {0 see another letter from vou. Also, e agak two hours in a moderate use a teaspoon of mustard as it is pre- | I am pleased to hear you are in bet- e ota A an = pared for the table, instead of mus- |ter health. Imbrovement. ie,| 20 NOT LET THE PUMPKINS GO |LIFE INTHE COXSHELLADESERT, @t our. " " © | Paula: T haven't heard from you vet, Thig.ta also & nice puding Teoios TO WASTE. CALIFORNIA flour made into a paste with warm| I wonder where all the old writers N S i — water and spread between two pleces fare? lHope they aren’t going to with- e e otas eaqer®zaf| Eaitor and Sisters of the Soctal Cor- | Editor of the Social Corner:. Ex-| of musiia fann the maloemerme o | Sy 2i00¢ they.aren't gol like to see 2’.‘,?,", x?x:: tried boiled potato water fos Er:u mr'.': let those nice yellow pump- 3;;1:@;:; nrmodgr: ho:ne ti: ‘;z.o beau- | tard plaster. g:w ‘w{ite:j c\'e;g week. It shows o . ul ci of Los ngeles o acres H it K W interesting 1l Corn i A Simple Remedy for Blood Poison.| " p .\ p. i fo. plee_cut a |Of desert land, 135 miles away, where |a A e gt SR e e RF i 2 e —Take epsom salts, glycerine and inch thick; the town consisted of a post office in instead of mustard. A little vin- | Maple Leaf: Where are you? hot water and make a solution of it|P¥mpkin in slices an inch thick: pare| ;3 (70 CPRRIEIRT OF B, POt ofice 'o) ger == You going o write any. more and apply about once in 15 minutes,|off the rind, string on Awine and hang | 06 e it ool SKaris sometinres added to' each' of | 330 gping f writs’eny mo taking a dose of salts internally at the|gb to dry. In winter stew and use 3 | ;% 50ug experiment undertaken by | o5 poultices. Hyacinth: ‘1 suppose same time the solution is first used. sh pumpkins, 2 New England couple about eight|, A Stramonium Poultice—Stir one | teaching selicol again. One more thought for this time and| Another Way—Peel and chop until | years ago, with only 80 acres of land|tablespoon of Indian meal into a &ill | write to The Corner? Perhaps yoo I am through: about as fine ax shelled corn, then dry. | cleared of the sage brush, and a well | Of Doiling water and add one table-[have changed your pen name. Is that .1t In doubt, pray! If in joy and{When you wish to use, grind in coffee | 450 feot deep far improvements on the|5P00N of bruised stramonium seeds. |t or don't you get time gladness, pray! For prayer is to the|mill; pour water over and in a few | ranch. . Linseed Poultice—Take four ounces| Wil close now, with best wishes soul like watere to a thirsty plant—it| moments the pumpkin is ready for use. A two-room California house was|of powdered linseed and gradually |t5 all the brothers and sisters, gives it life and helps it grow and P kin Pancakes—Boil and mash. | 5écured five miles from the railroad|sprinkle it into 1-2 pint of hot water. SNOWBALL., live” b oy ;, |and_center of the town; household| Wermwood and Armica—These are| Norwich. DOTTIE. |to each cupful aliow .one beaten egg, 1 R, having . Tled i it St WHAT MADE THE DIFFERENCE |flour to make a batter. Season with Ll g gz oI ALl thieke relitim S axtranton A GOOD THROAT REMEDY, salt and pepper and fry like other grid- | ®TeC! large and. virt S p dle cakes. If prepared flour is not at |attached for a cool, shady resort when|stir in a_little .bran_or rye meal to < e Dmma, Carter had been spending a|} 5 3% 8 .7 idvel teaspoonful baking | Q14 Sol sent his flery rays down-upon|thicken the liquid. “The herbs must | Dear Sisters of Jthe Social. Corner: week with her brother, Arthur, and owder to each cup of flour. them. The pony, too, had his arrow-|not be removed from the liquid. This |Here is. & good throat remedy: Take she had mot failed to note the differ-| POZAOF to €ach cub of flour. ' | weed varn. is a very useful application for spraing | chicken oil and ¢astor oll, equal parts, gnce between his home and that of|, "oy "o+ Westminster. What I re- | Too late in the season. to start plant- | and- bruises. and heat together on‘the stove and rub her brother Walter. ferred to was this: We were visitors | ID€, with a limited knowledge of the CRIMSON RAMBLER. |it.well M the throat as hot as can be Each had an income of $10.50 a week | [SFTRC 10, WS HIst e ere ot | best crops to raise for future profit, - borne: _then tie a flannel- bandage and paid $2.50 a week rent, and each :_‘“ tree. I got my education in a red | the would-be ranchers and pony made GRANDPA, WHAT'S THE USE? around the throat. Very good for all e Gatermined to make Arthus heat|Tick schoolliouse s long, long ‘time | Several visits to the farms scattered Rt vy Yok cand. recaiyea: the truth before she went home, even|28° ¥ Asparagus, one of the easiest crops| Iditor of the Social Corner: I hope|many thanks for the same. It con- if it did no gnod, so the last evening| Sally Sycamore: Many thanks for|.,"raise was shipped In' great quanti-| Grandpa Parker has not caused a flut- R of her visit when he begun his usual|Postal. Will answer later. ties and brought fabulous prices.|ter among Social Corner writers, since Your pretty Hal- lament of his hard luck in being tied) Mignon: Those were great days|Garden vegetables grew so rapidly they| What is used in this country 400,000,- | jowe'en card received; many thanks to a sickly wife who could not man-|spinning out in the country on two|were a delight to the eye, as well as|000 times a day, what matters it if it|for the same. I ceo you are guessing. age, instead of a business woman like|wheels. I can’t think who you may |the palate, their mammoth proportions | 9ccurred upon the Social Corner page tainly age on the right track Walter's wife, ending with the state-|be. Give me a clue. I hope you don't ing much competition in the Los|Z219 times in one issue, making 36 1-2 h Doolittl ment: “Laura saves money on $7 alget biue. *You want to make believe | Arfeles. markets, the numerous huek-| lines of the 9,800 lines to be found{ found out. s\ week, and Walter always has spending|you are having a lovely time every |sters singing and shouting their vir-|there? Since Webster's new. Inteérna- { know you ¥ ink she does, and I turn in my entire $10.50 | day and the blues will go-away. tues to the housewives even to the city | tional -Dictionary recognizes it in s0|What she writes on my card. e run behind. Annette: I was glad to be at-theljimits.. That healthful vegetable the |mal of speech, we have done Rural Delivery: Thank youw' vy v Jomma agreed, “Walter gives| rollcall. What a variety of nice names. | onjon was a favorite crop on many|Well not % have been caught with it|much for the prects i Will“send Loura $7 cvery Saturday for the|Thev take in every letter in the al-|ranches and riding along one day they il the vernacular more than two'or|you a card soom. 1 hear vers Food household expenses and for her own|phabet, sa® what looked ilke. a huge snow |three times in all these uses. , | reports about you. You certainly use and he never takes back a cent| Dan: What a nice interesting letter! | bank, so white and high and long it| It i apparent Grandpa Parker's|have many good words spoken for you unless she gives him some article of | The second time I read it 1 jumped | wag, ‘they could not estimate th num- | tutor of the long ago did not do his|by -ome pariicular sister. clothing as a prosent. He pavs the|right.into the auto and motored: right | per of ‘bushels of that most useful aro-| Whole duty to him, for what was usgd Sally Sycamore: Your card received: rent and keeps the other dollar for|along over the hills and valleys. Was | matic vegetable lying there, The far-|as an exclamation by Chaucer in the thanks for the same. his expenses. You give Nellie 310.50 | sorry when I got to the end. Write | o0 standing by his bountiful crop | Hn: o Snowball: Can't you guess who 1 Saturday and she has to give you|some more. waiting for teams to take them to the ‘What! Welcome be thou. ._|am? Well, you call at my house and change for papers, tobacco, shaving.| ou to Fry Ham—Rub the slices | Station was highly delighted with his| ~And Shakespeare used it -in this|I'll tell you who I am. This s better etc, through the week—at least 75| 0% (8.0 eyrup, or a sprinkle of | success in onion growing. form than giving you a clue. I know you ce prickl E er. ;eer:lfv ::: :2:3 §'°1's'n'i"e°'.’&2?.';2n§“"e§'lf sugar the night before; in the morn- Malpe casi tulnyicn: planted it Fih ‘What. though the rose have prickles|and Crimsoa Rambler. it is plucked. Farmer: Can you guess who T am~ ing put in a frying pan and cover|ruary and March were harvested in urday night, so she gives you 25 cents; And ‘whag was used by Chesterfield |I think you are all right, but you must res Tak Tndian th Parks | x: b Sunday moming you feel tired and| LEMCT.0T urn the siices and. stearm | reservation in the valles. hasd et work | 23,2 SImple relative, s Grandps Park- | keep on suessing, B need something to brace you ®p o i un- - T i i through the 4 so you ask for 25 again for three minutes. Then un-|gathering and carting them to ' the b > cents more, and that night you can't|COyer and fry until brown. arrow-weed sheds, where packers wers | [iE0tenment to start with. Of ‘the five interrogative wh's—who, sleep without another 25 cente. Mon- | Jicre are some Popovers: One cup |sorting them according to size and| .., "5 )¢ OCTOSTHIR FEETVI0 | EXCEPTIONS TO EVERY RULE " sweet milk, one tablespoon sugar, one- | deftly wrapping them in soft tisstie pa- t t t uses. el =k s Bl achien gt | half teaspoon soda and butter size of [ per, then carefuty depositing them In| “opt, ia% been put to most uses. | Lo, Cornerites: What beg for Just a quarter—the lasg T will |20 e8E: Make a thick batter and bake | their respective boxes, and taking them | it jo, CUiecty used ae, o pronoun | BCer Sofel Cometics o SO S L ® Tont and had Ta to pay for oo dhe| South Canterburs. $500 to $1,000 or more, acoording t0| very, "and ‘as @ conjunction in . this| esting topics, Who ix the one that 5 “He gave them gmoney,|cracik the nuts for Brother ' Parker? Qathieitor, o iy gof tousboriall L < SUB el i e o b sy AT gav @uoney, | crack the nutsfor Bro : week i cs " |crop on some ranches, harvesting be- A 2t ' Happy states chicien 26 \:‘:x"ys‘lzf:r . nvxewe§:°n£ "1‘;‘:’;’ ing done nearly every month in the ; | dinner must have been ?fln:g- success: e s e -| Dear Editor and Social Corner | year, E t ; What of:;. What|but why soak vour chicken in col Sra ety ey, birthday, Labor Day| rriends: No doubt you all will wonder | * Malaga grapes, an early frult’ for| What for: What mot; What of.. you| water for an h(gr? That draws out And hat s, oate at least 3730 mote| who the Faraway Dame is. -This 18 | castern markets, was in its infancs:| rce /e, et s, Pats The flavor of your: chicken. Try wip- and that = $72.00 every vear which 15| ;my” arst Jetter to: the Soctal Corner, | Fur the past three or four Jears,| “The presence of what in the vernacu- | ing it with a damp cioth and see if it wn_ away. r: : “Now, you say you ican't go any- but I hove to find time to write again, | cotton has been raised on many of the is.not the. better way - lar, -or common speech of the people, - gres < s > Y tory was splen- where because you can't afford a ‘best /% Wl b 28Tecanle fo IS SlETers. | farms, of fine quality and bANEIng| has Jed to ita.dictionary recognition in| Sympathy:. Your stor p 8 ; gramal 3 aid; just my idea of training children.| ;‘m' o For saor Bot an gntire Sun-|own sewing, or have a family to sew | ® Orange. orchards are being set out iyl mot:g-l e s course, there are exceptions tu fi‘tltyedwm: for sszo, d“Id b 3 1“;“ sbss for. If you have, you are In the habit|and the fruit ripened -earlier- and is| '3l {J®pootiar use which makes or |every rule, NETTE. o ‘o;_e“ rc“l:'n ha‘y; andcn o;rth“. of{n:;lxflfis over _m;ng‘.mmd Dyes ;wae;tter than from- towns outside the|.orages words, Take the word vil- JANETTE. ul et esert. lain—Primitively it meant simply a Pice as hor coustn Bihe - Nello roula | &, £TSat help to you in doing your OWn | The Government Palm Gardens pro-|man held in bondage, an unfortunate fix herself up as stylish as Laura for | Soioring 35 NOMe. ¥ hen making over | guce large, juicy dates which bring | rather than a bad man: but now its e $15, and you have $26.50 left of your | CoiPing for yourself or children, vou|fabulous prices, and the date palms| sole meaning is a scoundrel. Tt is com- . 3 ‘stimulant fund. You could come and | Wil be able to 2 coat or dress|are being set out in great numbers|mon use which changes the meaning Tired \el'VOUS 800 mother once a year for $2, and| ook, A% TICe A8 Bew by OIS ihes |throughout the valley. Some ranches|of words and that ~multiplies and y 4 Nellie and the children could take a Doty Shade It e Droared o o o | are wholly devoted to their cultivation. | confirms their grammatical use. < weel’'s vacation, which would make | faos Sheot o T e Oy p 2T w00l Wil | Irrigating by means of flowing wells| The history of words is a very in- Men and Women a new woman of her, for 34, and the SolOF (Sl Bk the Y'ed“ cdam-:fl;ch some two and three hundred feet deep| teresting study and perhaps Grandpa *aipe remaining $20.50 would fit up a pretty | coiT, cotton and mixed goods in the lower portions of the desert, for| Parier is simply trying to interest us sitting room; and $72.50 every = year :?“.mo%m:::x O rage, or it yare | the more elevated ells are often 1000 in o profitable study for winter. eve- 1 ) 3 e feet or more in dept us affording| nings. ;Fc?: mwzzl?i mg‘eth e!&: )&‘;ehng:nfid R e e xcom":i an abundannt supply of pure soft wa-{ _Writing stands -for mental growth “headaaches' and ‘gofting out of . the| Bt oty s (hem, feparately 2nd|ler Tor man and beast, reclaiming the|as well as reading, and not half Inter- Wrong side of the bed' - every ‘mext|onr AiBeriol a4 aund rasute " 727 | desert and maling it iike a Garden of eat enough in taken in the dictionary. i . : Eden. ” e may all have Increased our :aaamk:c"ps"b‘l‘etui:p:ill; Zfi:'m’;&fi.flfi The dyes are also helpful to people DAN. |knowledge of words because and the children cross and defiant.|Who make rugs to make the faded o That' is the whole difference between | 1000 &0 e ot fade. I¢ you have| ' A BUSY SEASON FOR BIDDY. = |ehould than rath your home and WBIQGI";.B anything you wish to ocolor just do it — 7. yourself and flr - ;‘{:‘ :;u I""l be| pear Editor and Sochll co;ner RURAL DELIVERY WAS PLEAS- both surprised an know | priends: It has been a ve long time ASHIARD TIMES. CANDWICH , .| ffom wxparienice. Care | FiBce T bave written to The Corner, ANTLY REMEMBERED. Bditor and Social Corner Writ 1 will close with a Good Sponge Cake | hasn't it? Dear Social Corner Bditor and |i My War, or Hard Times Sandwich|recipe: One cup sugar, 3 eggs, 1 cuD | well I have been very busy of late. The who's who hunt has most anyone can have or eat. A five-| of flour with one teaspoon baking | pyring the summer I haye done some proven to be very interesting. cent can of sardines, Eagie brand. only | Powder; last of all add one-half cup canning I can tell you. Cherries, pine- Kesziah Doolittle: The old saying is, cheap king it for humans, remove the|of boiling milk; bake in sheet tin or huckleberries, beans, 'bone, dip in boiling water, quickly|in layers. Flavor it as you i -sauce, drain, mash to a paste, spread on a|, Try setting your pumpkin'in the | . ioup, sweet pickled pears, red.plums | found slics of brread. T prefer whole or en-|Oven a few minutes before you cut it |3 purple (prune) -plums, peaches, tire wheat bread, but any king will|up to stew, and you will'be able to|¢smatoes, grape jelly, peach jelly and do. take a otfork and vu‘l: “gatvm:d &fl 0 lnow I am on my road :o. qu(n:hel ore; E - Scrape tart apple, the fi h | stead of taking so ® to peel | sorves and jelly. Don't you . % the apgxee and eat that :l;eor"llp‘r;‘:d it; and then stew in the usual way. have .done something this summer? : I SPECIAL. TG WOMEN . another slice of bread with fish and FARAWAY DAME. This is not all. I have done alt my lay un the other, ——ee housework and all of my two, d:‘ut.l:» to th The mnxwlom;n:‘umL &;e.a%-:'n:“m I have my suspiclons Mignon may GOSSIP FROM BONNIE .RIAR._ ters’ sewing, besides m: :%a T germicidal of an P be Mrs. H. of Norwich. I will send tended my duties with quite a while now and have hardly|ing Circle? There are so-many new Wintergreen, Pink Rose, Ropover seen by own shadow, and T make 2|oneés writing one can hardly keep an l.yn iry. We have hed great times, cards il Anticain: . ) 3 her frosting some eggless loaves, of | very interesting. You would make & ome out to my house to be dissolved in water - good smelling and. JOOKing -cake, go0d composer. I think I know o Sietey® s fall, Dut-1 am- Boy, Chrysanthemum, Keziah i i to it later. b As a medicinal antiseptic for douches and can say the same thing. 1 think Maple Leaf has fallen ‘out | Mayg8et ! ing catarrh, inflammation of Aunt Abby's eggless reads good to]of sight.. We don't seé anything from | I want to thank all the sisters who 1 3 - e P % p RURAL DELIVERY. | oW dia E. Pinkham ae ; & : -and then Iook For_ten years the Ly I am making cider apple sauce; got| Golden Glow: Are your lovely yel- |all'my cards over soom, : ——— R Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine some cider from the press. low flowers all faded yet? out. GREETINGS FROM SNOWBALL. he - : cards soon. > rch dutles, etc. ¢ Queen Elizabeth: I don't seem to| Dear Social Correr Slaters: Will you Ch!“ have entertained several - of the - NS know you. I have played ground hog|edmit & new member to your grow- |Social Corner sisters, too, Aurnty, Pol- t remembered DLy good sized shadow, too. I called on|account of 'them, - too. sister Grace the other day and found| Crimson Rambler: Your stories are I intended to glve an invitatien to you. afrald following:. Gisters Jane Eliza or just the other way| Your initials are D. E. M. and you live the idea. I as need around, said it was fine, so I tried it,{on a high hill—am I right? 1 shall have to give up ded. 3 ulceration of nose, throat, and ihat me. and 1 am golng to try that to-|her pen. ‘She gave us many . useful |bave sent me post carde 1 havemt caused by feminine ills it has no equal in their private correspondence with I wish some writer would esnd in| Paula: Do you live in Preston? If| I hope Black Pansy will scon be on ‘women, which proves its superiority. an_oatmeal bread recipe. so, vlnt'mnyol it? What are your|the “not sick” list. Poor thing, she| Déar Editor Readers of the So- Women who have been cured say Sister Joan gave me a fine recipe | initials? has had ber share of trot:bl!. 1 think. —— it 1s “worth its weight in Y for entire wheat hasty lunch loaf—so| Snowball: We shall soon have you 2 my coming _pleas ? ts. 50c, large box. by mail. good! Wish I could get directions for | with us for a while at least. “ | a I L “ he Paxton Tollet Co., Boston, "F pee-hive knitted lace narrow. I P n - - ot re -] ‘Wish Sally Sycamore would ‘write me, and I will reply. Yaxtic -