Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1914, Page 14

HIS DAILY FOOD IS A WISE MAN’S 'MEDICINE EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY v The Bulletin wants good home letters; good business letters; gooed bdelp- £l ‘etters of eny kind the mind may suggest. They should be in'hand by Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the >aper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER, EDITOR, Bulletin Oftice, Norwich, -Conn. irg dressmaking, . : phy, making toys for yourger chil THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 %0 escond; $1.00 to third, Awsrd made the last Sacurday in each month. 3 to work in, learning apout trees, flow- — Business gives .them a chance to by doing and making First Prize $2.50— things, Keeping accounts and practic- " 1 . Selling articles made For Dreamer for letter entitled, “Management of Family Finances. B e e e for them to present a play or make Second Prize $1.50— R articles for a fair, making- cake end Fer Aunt Abby for letter entitled, “Aunt Abby's Faverite Recipes. taking orders,” éte., etc. 3 Patriotism enables them to partake Third Prize $1.00— in holiday celebrations, knowing facts For Dactylis for letter entitled, “Methods for Preserving and Curing |of foreign countries, getting acquainted » with forme of government and state P . - affairs of their own nation, and giving service in a national way, learning dif- i ' _| ferent national fiags, recognizing na: SOCIAL CORNER POEM. te?’:}w and tender vegetables are bet. uofl l' g . s;; lhle = pritr n{ht.c_ — Lo i quainted wi es of famous or- The Happiest Way. When separating the whites and volks of an egg. if a bit of the yolk fcal men, of their own country, learn- *Do your Christmas shopping early,” | & ts Into the white, dip a‘ plece of ing to salute the flag and knowing the ing to say, White cloth into hot water and wring | constitution and every word of our na- B:f' zo.ulvi/‘éuebym t’!;f's mayybrlghten as dry as possible, then touch the yolk g’onal hylmn. which is often sung at Many a worker's Christmas day. with it, and it will absorb the yellow, e meetings. 1} lcaving the white clear, Th re are girls w;q ftegt é}n{heeamq h o Areks omich has 8061 renson, | OATMEAL BREAD—EGGLESS PUD. | they have an educational value. For they're nearly worked to death. DINGS. The law of. the Campfire is to seek beauty (In nature and work), give ser- Nor his bmfiirflififi‘y’ &?fi?&‘-‘m Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have | glorify work, be happy. Just a good thought and a plan wanted to join your charming circle There are three ranks. wood gather- for ~uite a while and, when the sister | ers. fire makers and torch bearer:. The Mekee each onc a happy man. j}=ored for the “Oatmeal Bread recipe, | girls gsrow gradually and mature as @ ” I 4 cided to write at once, as I have | they work for these ranks. I we do our shopplng early. o1 | m2le oatmeal bread twice'a week for | They follow Indian crafts, their sim- We shall find ‘f e e rlate ast> | ceveral years, and my better half | plicity of life, by taking Indian names Ang o ot o e s aayo] Lk it car’t Be Beaten and symbols and wearing an Indian- ‘Will mean more on “1 Oatmeal Bread—One pint dry oat- | Suggested gown (which the giris de- and embroider patterns on) for -3 1 INQUIRIES AND,ANSWERS. | "Fira. teoommon of sote and aowohoon | their council fire. They also work hard £ boiling hot water poured over,this; | t0_obtain beads, thereby adding to 1ERRY WIDOW: Thanks for card{jo: stand until milk-warm, then add | their outfit of -gown, headband and end kind wishes. veast cake 1d wheat flolir enough. to | moccasins. PEGGY ANNE: Cards received and]<nead; and finish as common wheat| Fire is taken as the symbol of the forwarded to writers indlcated. or.ad. Wish the sister would try this | Organization, for around it the first nd 1 port. homes were built. A very pretty cere- ELLA OF CANTERBUIY: Card Will also send a few of my pudding | DOnY accompanies the lighting of the rccelved and malled to Calla Lily. recipes that do not require any eggs | ire 8t the meetings. POINSETTIA: Cards received and| **d they are good, too. The symbol of membership is the ¢ rwarded to writers named, Chocolate Pudding—One quart mill, | StAR9Ing pine, for its simplicity. and DACTYLIS: Please send in your full| § t3blespoons cach of sugar, cornstarch is the watchword. It is and chocolate or cocoa. Cook until eddress for “yellow paper.” hick in double boiler: made up of the first two letters of work, health lore. The girls_take charge of the meet- SNOWBALL: Cards received and Rice and Tapioca Pudding—Three maliled as you directed. t blespoons tapioca, 2 tablespoons rice. | ings, in turn, and under the guardian 1-2 cup sugar, a little nutmeg and 1] of the fire, learn the necessary as well CoNID velten the PoMonat Soctal | jarge - quart milk. Bake two hours.]as the elective methods of Nving an Dec. 5. and do mot expect to return| Better than with rice alone. honorable and upright life, giving out u_.tll summer. I hope to keep in toucl I .dian Pudding—Scald 1 quart milk, | their influence to others. with The Bulletin, however, and would | Stir in 1 pint of Indian meal. Cook| Each girl is better in every way for enjoy writing an occasional letter to]until it thickens; pour into pudding | having been a Campfire Girl the paper. When I am settled inldih and add 1 quart cold milk, 1 cup | Fach girl becomes fully equipped Havana 1 will send you my foreign|molasses and a little cinnamon; a|With knowledge of housekeeping, for agdress.” The Bulletin and all of the | quart of sliced sweet apples or a few | having practiced the {ampfire activi- : a] Corner writers will be pleased|r.isins added make an improvement. | tfes. 4 hear from her. E ke slowly 3 hours. Better wives, better mothers and Cards recefved and forwarded as| Will some of the sisters tell how |Detter neizhbors result from this up- directed. Thanks for card anmd|they clean the tile wall paper, and |lifting circle: The Campfire. kkind wishes. if they have any method of saving the| I should be more than glad to an- hebls of children’s stockings so there|SWer any questions The Cornerites OLD GLORY: Cards received andiwont be 2 hole big. enough to stick | MAY ‘ask regarding this. organization. “malled as you requested. VAur rist iheogih ithe diat Hme they L:r*;g‘&‘d ‘lltkel;_lg;“:ee figny, }Fatr;i:flrea MBR! WIDOW: vy are worn? g d so mucl our m.m‘:? to pes‘g' ffig.mw‘ed A MAMMA, | 8irls. They can begin this life at 12 years of age. SUNBONNET SUE: Should have Younger than that, they can join the been glad to have accommodated vou, EXCELLENT TESTED RECIPES. pg:uns new conveniences in the homs, * Nature lore gives them a wide fleld ers, birds and animals, also being able PRIZE W.~HERS FOR NOVEMBER |&g fomie, ™% " © In all there are about 300 beads or HULDY, |honors to win. . There is plenty to 3 keep them busy and at the same time vige, be trustworthy, hold on to health, 3 fallen Deacon Gordon and. wife. him that the friende of the deacon had contributed provisions and money to supply their needs until the deacon could resume his work. The ladies were to prepare a Thankagivii dinner and' he though! the money which was laid by is nearly o gone. W “How can we have a bit of Thanks- giving? And what is there to be of the letter from Ethel, 8 he and “Marion laughed heartily over the funmily addressed 3 1 special delivery . letter for-Ethel. Mr. Gordon noticed the: officlal. seal and ! What—what is this?” opened the letter with t if -he knew o the little girl's letter he would be glad mlomthermuutonnec.&. One morning while they weére at the breakfast tabie someone knocked on i 0 Annette: Did I surprise you? you have recovered from the shock. CRIMSON RAMBLEBR. BARAH ANN TIGE ON PARTNER. 8 Woman writer has discovered there| Why will women are fifteen kinds of fat -women and!iqh-'nddumudd:u I presume that in the natural order |‘half-hearted of things there must be of fat men to match them. It does not make ffteen kinds | fourths of any difference how | many kinds of fat men or wome:"v there ars If they are only sood fer something. I presume some of the fat- test of them are good Satitod. st ) the joy of living, when they | can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham' ‘egetable Compound ? enough to eat shguld be thankful that we have each other.” He then broke down and in a choking voice continued: “We are. Oh, don’t think I am not thankful for this mercy; for I am. But really we have nothing to make a Thanksgiving of now, and the presi- dent won't appoint another one.” = ‘You ghould have seen Ethel. She jumped into her papa’s lap and asked him “If the president of the United States had to tell everyone when they could have a Thanksgiving day?" “Why, of course, we can't do any- thing like .that' unless the president says we may.” as a “Oh! “Can’t say he hi ther. “He has newv: 0. give us another Thanksgiving day if speaki no one asks him to do so.” “ot vyou can tell.us what to do.” past, wi credit at the store for whatever you The need.” she could reagq it: Executive Mansion. ‘Washington, D. Dear Miss Ethel: 5 J received your letter and was ksgiving. €] thankful for? Oh, ves, L know “|h““' fingers. | .| Mother, will you? “Has he .ever refused anoth because the president says so. Thanksgiving day?” asked Ethel. H am .glad I wrote to him!” She thought a minute, then said:. *T do just as he says don’t see how anyone can say he wont: The doctor entered while she was ng and amswered her:. course we must, and as Dec. 8 i “Well, well, little one, go and ask | today, we must hustle!" him and see what he will say.” Marian and the doctor told the ““Wher: all I go?” couple that some of their lady friends “To Washington, the capital of the | wished to spend the day with them and United States.” prepare the Thanksgiving dinner, “l guess that is too far for me to|that they could enjoy getting the din- “I guess it is.” The doctor added: At this moment they looked up and | wish you to accept this purse and the saw me standing in the door. Mrs. | provisions they have taken the liberty Gordon said: of putting in your cellar to show their “Oh, don’t think James is unthank- | appreciation ‘of the many kindneeses ful; he is only discouraged, and maybe you have conferred on them in the the understandi I thought for a minute; then sald: | should they ever be in like circum- “On my way home I will secure |stances you shail minister to them.” ith On!” Will- I appoint another? will. I now appoint Thursday, Dec. 8, “Yes,” cried the child, “and we must must we not, Pa?” deacon in a dazed L gazed at his* wife and cried: Then I.also said: am the man ‘who said there was noth- “Between Marian and I you will still ing to be thankful for! again.” ? Marian Day heard the ‘story in si-|you!”” lence. Then safd: have a nurse, and before many weeks ' such kindness, but o! Mr. Gordon. will ‘be able .to work grasped his wife's The ladies came and all were busy “Mamma, I can be spared better than | and happy, and Mrs. Gordon declare ¥ou, and if you will run in during that there never was such a Thanks- day I can take care of Mrs. Gordon giving dinner before. nicely: I can eat Thanksgiving dinner | - Ethel would exclalm every now and at home and I can carry some dinner | then over to them. A “We could not have had it if the Mrs. Gordon hesitated before accept- | president had not sald we could. “Bluebirds.” under the supervision of but it was not among the possibilities.{ p, : the guardian and other Campfire Girls, ear Editor of the Social Corner: g The request reached us too Tate. Herewith I send a few. odd reclpes: who are mature enough to be benefi- LUCINDA: Please send in your full | Pumpkin - and = Squash - Pies—Cut | 0 "™ grnmon 2 qua: i ui NEONNET SUE. -eddress: A souvenir card awaits it. pumpkin or squash Into convenient 3 : - | Dleces, remove seeds, peel and stew ol BRATIER writes: One of fhe So. {8 enton weine e ore vetor san | CAKE, WITHOUT' SUGAR, BUTTER, for chilblains. The following recipe | necessary. When dome strain through EGGS OR MILK. came from a noted New York doctor |2 Colander or sie\'{ This is the foun- s and has proved a sure cure: Ichthyol | dation for the - following - mixtures, | Dear Tditor and . Social = Corner ointment. Tt costs 35 cents. & whifch should be baked in under crusts | Friends: I wonder if many of the So- jar at any druggist'’s and is well worth the{ Without tops: To one quart strajned |cial Corner sisters live on a farm, and Frice. squash or pumpkin add 1 cup sugar |if they raise chickens: I live on a (or miore if liked sweet), 1 teaspoon |farm, but have never raised many at BALSAM FIR—Thanks for. poem.{ginger and 2 of cinnamon, 1-2 tea- |2 time—had about sixty last -summer 8o crowded with Thanksgiving mat- | spoon each of nutmeg and salt. Next |and now have May puliets laying. ter could not find place for Portland | mix & tablespoons flour and then stir| 1 will send some recipes wihich I Express story. in & gugsflhot nllz,!rl:k a.!llld ml tta.bleslpoon hope you all will find good, as I have. .. BIDDY—The length of your story,|melted butter. ough “for two large| Good Winter Cake—This is for cake 3120 words, is over double the space | PieS. - = . without sugar, butter, eggs or milk. we can afford for stories, Nearly three { To 1 1-2 cups pumpkin or squash]Put one tablespoon of lard in a cup, columns oyt of the page for that{2dd 1 1.2 cups hot milk, 1 egg, 3-4!fill with boiling water and add to seems too much. cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoon melted | three-fourths of a cup of molasses: mninn?; Letter reccived and mailed :;:;e:‘ B S e sift together one and oOne-half cups o eon f four, X ", i Here's' an’ economy hint: When eggs gunc: .:lnon‘s.n.une o':"lgi??mm""gxfrmm° are scarce, try-using a_tablespoon of | one-half teaspoon salt, mix with the HOUSEHOLQ HINTS. ellow corn meal In the filling for each | liquid ingredients: beat well, then pour - ple, ins of using eggs o oriin a - well Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- | Cornstarch, or = bread . or cracker | not> semgy o, well greased and ters: 1 had no one to come home|crumbs. Let the mixture stand a few |licious, It can be varied by adding Thanksgiving, so it was a lonely one | minutes before filling into the pies, ured - T sans "oer Sours ral:ims. or by baking fn mut = bake . n tins; also, makes a nice pudding Biddy: T presume you received my | potato Salad—A good and_simple | by serving with sauce. P k 2 ‘Wandering Jew: I-bope you and I A H 4 . Cranberry Pie—One quart cranber- aid not take cold. ' ries chopped fine, two tablespoons Trot: Please look up that flashlizht. cornstarch wet in cold water: stir it ‘Wildfiower: Try equal parts of vas- into one and one-half cups boiling wa- eline and spirits - of turpentine, or IS A s 2r ter, two and one-halt cups sugar, little tincture of belladonna, for chilblains. E‘r‘;::l ks salt. s makes the g for four Here are a few suggestions for home |5~ U0 UM} “Oishes . In. appetizing lfl:-| ki use: x b A olasses Puddin, ne cup molasses, Before putting away screens, brush South" c;nufburymTLE DAISY. one cup. sweet. 1k, ofi,.’}.m cup gnm n:'v;:hwuh oil mixed with a lit-§ =0 iy < ms. four dcupu flour, two teaspoons e v 3 > F g pawder, scant .one-half eu To clean paint, dip a cloth in gaso- | (= - THE CAMPFIRE GIRLS. shortening; steam three hours, o line and go over it lightly; but use with any sauce you like. care Dear Cornerites: I haven’t occupied Shere Shere e a gre. > " * Tty Chais in The Commer since lsst _FARAWAY DAME ve' lool n af e st R S T i o T know..all that has been | PEGGY ANNE'S OATMEAL: BREAD To keep celery fresh, wrap it in a|going and I have read all -the RECIPE, Gohied th collt water- m;e:ll:ly lattere: ¥ chbuliinof attend sny . fres) Tted -0 e’ picnics or lawn. parties, but my A : them 1ot 1o watter for-awhiler ©. | tbpughits and imagination followed you | D37 ‘Soclal Corner Sisters: 1t is % around, at every onme. I did see The|FHi%< o 32 o tten tnto bofting Bullghin tent at Norwich fair on Labor | y e - COrner .but I have not forgotten Py aa T Is'a5 0 oughen them. | oy Bt RO IAOW LN v | Hike Discy and o tow’otmers of the e} 11 BubJect—mew to mie, the Campfire | Sisters. I have been very busy with & work. I have tHe enthisiasm and co- | Canning of fruits and vegetables. Just Try This for Your Cough. operation of a number of girls and we | &t _Present I am preserving quinces. Thousands of people keep coughing|are to organize very soon. If any of | DBiddyi. Will you-kindly send once Bacause unable to get the right reme- | The Corner writers have a Campfire |210F¢ to The Corner your recipe for Coughs are caused by inflamma- | in their town, then they know what a | CITOt pudding? I have lost -the splendid organization it is. If not ac- | FeciPe I-had. Sl i What you need is to soothe this in- | quainted with the work, let me get you | JArried and- Happy: - Aunt - Sarah, flemmation. . Take Dr. King's .NeW |on the track, so you will want one in | W e¢ Pegsy and myseif tried to-call up- Discovery; it penetrates the delicate | your viginity. on yvou at the C—G— Nov. 11, but mucous lining, raises the and |~ To pegin with, it is & national propo- | f0UI@ you were not ithere. Send us, gunlcfli tall?vu 5‘0‘: bc%xlllxea‘ud mern- | sitios itls’ department -of :the zg::‘n’ present address,.and we'll try nes. Get a ottle from your latter is self-explan- 3 drussist. “Dr. King's New Discovery Ea?r"f“'“ $a; Ehe I ” Tiiza Jane: Saw your daughter at quickiy and completely stopped my| The purpose of the Gampfire Girls is | @ dance a short time.ago. cougn,” writes J. R. Watte, Floydale;| to organize’ their daily life. They aim Thanks for the pret- Texus. Money back if not satisfled, but | to see the wholesome side of right liv- | ¥ card. You must have got me mixed it nearly always irelps. ing and prepare themselves for ser- with some" one elu.] Msy 2 was my R S vice in the home and community, | birthday. = S ¢ An Active Liver Means Health. thereby broadening their own minds |, Aunt Abby: Received your :‘card. If you want good health, a clear to' promoting |-Thank .vou very much, 3 complexjon and fi lom from dizzi- v Y BJ. E. T. has asked for.an “Oatmeal ness, copstipation, biliousness, th the Campfire and | Bread Reci, I have * their idedls are emphasized by IE- ple ceremontes, symbolic costifmes and, b -decorations. R e Oatmeal Bread: Pour. tywo cups of i -gnd’ and let stand ugtll cool; ing Marian's assistance, then said: is a good man.” \ “If the Lord wills it so, I submit, but The deacon and his wife in their devotions - thanked - their. The excitement brought on a relapse | Heavenly Father for their Thanksgiving day. you must not work too hard.” evening and for a few days Mrs. Gordon was so seriously ill ‘that Thanksgiving - day It was typewritten so of them are only good for C., Dec. 3, 1303. |a dime show. special Thanksgiving day for you and trust that it will be the happiest one-you have ever Your ) The President of the ‘U. S. cried Bthel, hopped around the room. You will have to, known. have for pin money; without clotl Dear Corner Friends: thought contalned in the “Woman’s| if either or both have bought foolishly, Dichts” story from Black Pansy ought| the guilty party owns up and cann > out mot a few “real live ex-|SPemd as much the next week. periences” ‘from those interested in I 'such ai‘broad subject; ome that has|various ways. - If‘there is any big ex- been hashed and rehashed till one| pense coming, tuth figure out how €hey would think there would be ‘nothing|are to Hieet it:’ Theirs is a partoer- left of it. .¥et it has reached our Cor-|ship busineés, 168ses and gains being ner where all family matters are look- | equally divided. Both have their rights, ed.at fairly and squarely from the|no =ecrets’ anfl both are wondeérfully view points of -hard-working and wise- | happy. =~ o e the. beanty of e Corner 1 me e auty of e Corner is b~ 7~y in the practicablness of the writers.] HOW SILAS'S *WIFE CURED HER We read .so many articles in papers - and magazines on “Hints to Mothers” by 1 don't deserve doctor,” and he ands, “tell our friends we say 'God bless every ofe of Wite's Allowanc Is it any monder dissolve one yeast cake and one quart- | meet and greet each other once a year. er of a cup of brown sugar in one half|Jt brings them nearer to each:other cup of luke warm water, add@ ro oat-|and makes them feel that there is no meal and water; add enough flour to| place that is dearer to old home as- ions. cover, set aside in a warm place to I. think - The Social Corner is rise for an hour or till light. Then| wine, it improves with age. add enough- flour to make . a- dough ‘The long winter evenings williisoon (about four cups of flour); lastly salt.| be with us. Then we will have more Kneed well, (that is, kneed In all the| time to write The Corner letters after flour-it will take up .and not stick.tol the busy cares of the day are over. I heve a few- useful suggestions. to make an ordinary sponge; beat 'well; | sociati the board), place in pan and. let it rise until ‘it doubles its bulk: knead|make. again and mold into shape. Place In| A very short rest puts the system in- pans and let rise again. A tablespoon| to much better condition for eating. of lard or butter may be.added; al- A pinch of salt g0 a cup of chopped nuts. just before eating, or g‘u:t after greatly Maglc yeast can be used in. placelaids digestion and of compressed, but a sponge. must be| cases. of dyspe made as for white bread. Hope you| A few drops of lemon will have good success with this. cake frosting very white. Rural Delivery: Am glad you-re-|~ Sait in. the oven.under baking tins cards. will prevent scorching on the bot- ceived 50 many birthday 2 Balsam Fir; .Are.you still looking A for the promised letter? You will be ‘One surprised some day. f!flvoen o!l llmnwnh na tmfi o o ‘wal A , wil At Matitatie:, Fave YRt tion | o e oviled Witk & TR, the directions given you for finding| Don’t allow your tea or coffes to my home? stand in tin.. : PEGGY Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: now you would think me much alive. Bonnie ANNE. Pans _made of she Doctor’s Briar: My yellow fowers| sunlight and pure afr. are ‘the past, but I have a large Kerosene will make bed of 3’ blossom again | a5 bright as new. summer, - - Satuate a ‘woolen cloth and rub-wi S. A, W.: Sorry tokmmw ft. It will .also remove stains 5 lke| varnished furniture, an Indian meal dumpling for my.uext| Calla Lilly: You will hear from m Thanksgiving dinner. soom. » - Farmer: Arrived home same. En. wgmn ‘Rambler: - I wonder £ I was dlsappointed not to T hope Soime of the hdve suggestions Fri may benefit ‘some of tHe readers of em I hope will but send that recipe as I joyed every minuta of am The you ‘a letter. Corner. wt-mru—' you all success, T will say good’ nigh! Peggy? Hope we shall have a long- Aunt.Abby: Went by your house last ¢ Friday night, but went so fast I.could}| .pear Sisters of the" Social Cortu rot see anyone, Thought I should see B 9t = As T have a few moments to spare I % GOLDEN GLOW. |thought T would .write.to The Corner. |- B Paula: I heard you have been: shop- HOUSEHOLD HINTS FROM DOMN|pins. ‘I wonder if the PEDRO. g Dear 'Editor and- Friends: Once more I come to greet you ail. I:have been very busy and the time gets away so fast-I cannot keep track of it. Had aplondid gutcess with: the: recias therr | 1 Am sending. should be ‘kept ‘up, anc all the family, and. near friends 'should your P DOM PEDRO. er time to talk next time we meet. A 'WHO'S WHO HUNT, ‘Wife's "Allowance,” i ot Jrnter taken | ferent . ~Willlame. and Sarab many others. “Would Jane Ann like to know about | the French: some of “the others?” ¥ . ' was “ ora” | found it necessary to issue instruc- B el s P :{:3135 to| tions regarding enlistments that would e T e arciod Tip stop- | a8 the following, in 1743: “Sallors and ped awhile at many ports: but never| colliers never make good soldiers, -oe- anchored-till a steady job with Uncle | ing payable semi-monthly. —All of thie hejoffice mandate, directed to recruiting handed over to Flora. thus making of | Serseants in 1181, said: “You mu,si en- himself a machine with Flora as en- |18t no.strollers, vagabonds,. tinkers, cured -many juice makes fron are bet- le; to hlk: in':lu.n those made of tin. ron pots, stone ware, jars, bowls, THE FROST HASN'T GOT GOLDEN crocks, should have cold, water and. & GLOW. little soda placed {n them on the stove and alloweéd to boll before using them. Pure ‘air and good ventilatfon are As T have net wlr!;‘l:n for a lo‘;-l{h tige very necsssary in the house. Keap you may-think ive gone @ | the rooms - well ventilated, e golden glows, but if you could see me|at night. e 's bills ere saved by plenty of a tin tea kettle wage-earner before marriage, pmua¥y notl?lng ;bout P money, for at home her mother - . . A ‘™ : M’:m-;‘ldc-‘i‘um:::mA.nhbbAnmPawh little pin-money, ving them no < 3 to “stretch a_ dollar”| to be dissolved in water There ‘s where the trouble lay. v 12 to spend or even helpf ~ - i spend any man’s mouey. However to please Jim, she was will- ing to Koep accounts “of every cent but our tastes and our laws put them out of the edible class, 00 many one play is “childless & _| Many thanks for the vellow paper. P o6 of ua| _ Wila Flower: 1 too had something are decidedly skeptical on ail such sub- | Similar to you with my feet, and 0t exhibition in T was glad to see one sister had spunk enough to say she did not see any senee or justice in a partnership where the min was the whole thins. Cooperation and a anited Interest. Tg |15 her own way, whether foolishly ox the game of matrimony Sy gom“°y ‘t’gfn‘:"gh“z‘"‘:‘:m".:‘?‘,n‘; sides one for the table, out of whick woman makes the man think he is the uh; Rays o u“ LN, Suphsa e head of the house and the. man makes | 27J PaPer bills. . e e | the woman think she is an equal part- | POtR afe happy and working fogeth- ner. with- him, although he keeps her | ST in petfect sympathy. e totally - ignorant of most of the bus- | derstanding of money matters 1{iness and never enlightens her as to | CjOUBNt about a perfect understand Whether there is & surplus of a dencit | §1 1} offer family affaims, for now at the end of the year. “Ne TRl ok e Ye | Third: ‘Next come “Grace snd Law- tnvitea 2 discusston. of - domestis | Ionce. His St b udiin, finances and equality of relation there- | Ln°Y have six children, mnone M Bome men who spend a dollar | SafDers. Grace receives 310 per weel a day for tobacco think 50 cents a|fof.the table and also buys some Thonth 'is enonen far. theis wiear ¢ | the chilaren’s clothing out.of this sum Ty | S o 2k o evsiy g and oy gond | spend thei gTos - t 2 Tor expect thele wives to San fop | WOTSe oft than o paid servant. for abe but to be content to go has neither time nor money of her own, and i et 5ot 3 |ana the mother -of six children finds Thanksgiving dinner to have it sent |20 OPportinities for earning I e e g o, ehips need | (BIR coupie are in can scarcely be im- regulating, and it would be a bless- | 38ined vet Crace dare not speak out ing if some of them were dissolved |2nd demand. equal rights o Sue SARAH ANN TIGE. have her own allowance to be spent Y- Today Jo has her own allowance, be- they bave children. . morey. A .deeper rut than the one« is'weary with life’s daily routine and has no enthusiams left; her spirit is gone and she fears to stir up THE MANAGEMENT OF FAMILY | wrath of the father of her children. MATTERS. Tue food for| Started together keeping an open ac- - Fourth: “Will and Ella” began right, -2 ‘Inexperienced but willing to learn, they count. They balanced up weekly and has no objections to Ella’s earning pin- woney which she does occasionally: o DREAMBR. FEET, To theEditor of Social Corner: doctor. said it was the nerves. i Soctal T took skull-cap for a tea and bought Bive £l sthe Corner, we are| o, eon’s plaster and :put a bandage pretty sure a subject is handled by 16 oner] real ‘people with equally real experi- around esach foot bringing it up aro! the ankles as the nerves center in the 2 holtow -of “the = foot. I - them "-got T e el A R Tuth. | adlesive puaster and put on_comns money llxlutters Dbetween a husband and . wife cause more unpleasant words AS'S WIFE. 7 nothing of the thoughts )than o= mfl‘gr moltber-ig-laws‘.l . : hen living for a time in one place eathe and. another, one can learn much by| . TS presentation of white feathers observing how this question of by young English ladies to men who is settied (or hayo not en;istoe&e recalls o guaizt ol army. issus many cases never settled) by&t.!:e (:lnt‘; w‘;:lc; ald: “No officer or man to Wea® and took the soreness out. Then soaked my feet and the corns came off. Mandates of the Past. -~ ~ a white feather, lest they be taken for ““Th those days, too, they apparemtly certainly be out of place today, such accustomed to a more drunken w of life than what a private sentinel's chimney-sweeps, or sailors * Much humor—probably similarly un- consclous—marked the more genetal this couple, marriage was no| 2TmY orders of those stern old times. partnership—simply a one sided affair, | —~AnSwWers. Nv';u ;[nfl‘“d deny that éflom prvvu: a lendid- manager and never pu 7 : anything. on paper; but she deprived| SPECIAL TG WOMEN Sqmu.otl e husband’s Tien - $ - guess we may C X e ‘u’l'hia couple was *“Jim and germicidal of all antiseptivs is Jum's income was uncertain; but always ~sufficient for- fl-l'lyA1 ‘economic, == Paxtine. rights—man’s The "most economical, cleansing aad : - Jo was. en._who ~have been "cured . It “worth_its veisl‘:‘l, ’°u‘°§:'"“' drugglets. 60c, large box. The Paxton Tollet Co. Boston, Masa. —_—— : . UNIVERSALISM