Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1914, Page 14

< - . ~EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY ho. 5 H elp- gy day crowds. The, Bulletin Wants: good home letters; good business letters; good h - ; Sy e sul ‘letters of any Kind the mind may suggest. -They should bl*l.n hand by | CRIMSON RAMBLER'S CONUN- Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. % " Address SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. sweet. Best wishes to all: b Go, of Christmas DRUM: . thee.” Dear Editor and Sisters of the So-|mand she hasténed forth cial corner: Here I come for a few|rands of kindness and love. THR:E PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third.{ minutes chat with you. What aflittle children happy. . Award wiade the last Saturday in each month. SOCIAL CORNER POEM. , age?’ how d like my | h swn_soul. The heavy heart grew \¢ - ignerant the dinner while Walter and I went to mutton tallow on a sound cori befors ol e, 2| ot N : Phice Thankeet 3 s ~upon" the-ear- of, over their young lives.’. - One the a 3 \wwrf “1. got .real Disconsolate minister to the of - Christmas. -su g Thanksgiving. Walter =pirit, and the meaning c v Laura and_the wqmldnm Mary . - Looking 4 b . was asleep and never- In obedience to- the heavenly com- : o 2 when. we put him _.in the old _lz:m\ = ts v ib In th room. o Mary went °8. e grandpa’s ar and we She viztull the | tha 3 2 1 lovely morning for this time of the|aged and the lonely. She lightened =i > N year? the burdens imposed by sickness and Aunt Abby: Did you receive my| poverty. y & recent letter? Also the little “pack-|. Gradually a change was handiwork? I hear von saying lots|lighter, and de: pught in me spondency - gave c 3 the 2 ving service. putting it in the bottle. This will pre- space for improvement. to hopefulness. - She began to.feel the “Mary sat beside her Do It Now! Tent it trom sticking to the bottle and e I T mamine vou looking! beautitul, mysterious charm of Christ- rayeling | dinner and it never hurt her'a bit 12 you have a thing to de, breaking™when an attempt is made 0| for your card; but never mind, I have|mas, but not yet could she put it into| toward, the homs of the spirit. We idas and Saturday Water heip- e you TR0 ow: remove it. If the bottle can be Kept|pnot forgetten 'it, for it is on fhe way.| words. . are not stfong enough nor wise|ed his father cut up a lot of wood, | Other days will dawn, ‘iis true, :;tah‘;‘:‘,"i’e"np’“” all’of the time, 3 Enid: Have you given up Suessing?| Christmas eve found her taking a But they may not dawn for yom Take no chances, put it through; To remove match ratches from Do it now! woodwork, rub first with a slice of real hard. I am going to send you ajdeed. T hope mot. * I want vou 'to just try|journey to perform one more .loving| the Father. mlhonr elder brother to enough to take the journey alone so|and Laura touched up my bonnet and & dress or two and fixed up the old .| guide us safely. home. house some, and Sunday she and Wal- of | card soon. The train was filled with holiday| On his birthday 1t is fitting that|ter and father went to church.in. the lemon, mext with whiting and then| = Annette: I am very much surprised | makers homeward bound. Grey haired | joy and gladness should fill all hearts 7t you have a word to say, wash with soapsuds- Say it mow! T.et mo demon of delay Hold you from the cherished wey; coming. er men and Wwomen were to think our little Soclal Corner|mepn, with their ‘wives and children Through the year I.save all unsealed | birds make such grave mistakes. Nev envelopes that advertisements come in | er mind, .there munt'be another guess|in the homes of their childhood. Oth- were hastening to spend the great day|forted by the belief that thelr friends| Walter and father. went. and when_ fruit time comes I use the morning and took Mary, and I took care of Johnny: and-in the evening and even those. who mourn be com- are. waiting - in heavenly homes, to| “Laura and I had a little lunch in travelling | welcome them. - RS the k.iu:;x:: kievney -ln;l‘:e;v.nl:‘ ‘;n- 2 Svedk ye d today; s for label fruit ,| Here are a few conundrums some of| toward: their own homes. And when, the journey is v|er. the .went to bed, and when 8 % SreaR ¥ b i Jscl-llll';m;l:si(e;‘p:n; Too forth I CH S | e Cormerités may bo able o answer: (and girls wers returning, ended and we take the last few|thev went home Monday she took some x x : Before . putting away window and| A headless man had a letter tof tant schools, to kindred and home. A|steps, like tired children homeward|ginger snaps and a-plece of my home- If you have a friend to blessw— Gcor soroens for the winter, paint the |Write, it was read by one who had|sweet faced young girl was joined by | bound! the Father will hasten to meet|made cheese to her father and some ‘" Bless him now! wires with kerosene oil and they will|lost his sight. The dumb repeated it,| a manly youth who grested her with|us and bid us: ‘Weloome, home at{applés and horse chestnuts' to her What-avails the tenderness, notrust. " word for word, and he who was deaf|the words: last. . brother’s children.. I was so lonely i e > list id heard. What tho rapture you profess, An easy way to toast crackers that | POl listened qn What is @ men as well as women have lost their crispness is to place Tou Hses Sy them in a corn popper and shake them ©h, the marvel and the meed, over the hot coals. Here and now! Make these words a living creed, often sigh. Turning thoughts and will to deed— large enough, one may not have| wWhat never was for sale; Farth will turn to heaven, indeed, any paste at harfl with which to joIn| day the thrifty housewife will throw|shadow lace in front and cut off the Here and_now! tte edges. b the edges with a piece “—Rev, L. 0. Willlams. {of cold bo potato and press them Sent in by BALSAM FTR. firml¥ together. This will answer the purpose as well as paste. INQUIRIES "AND ANSWERS. A an FPADILIE: Card received spoon of pulverized alum to the polish. and mailed to Betsy Bobbett. forwarded to Lucinda. paint brush. stay on longer. Nothing is as good to RURAL DELIVERY—Cards re-{& cup of water to prevent hardening. ceived and forwarded to¥the right| When chooping cabbage, shred first parties] . 5 with a butcher Knife and then chop it | six feet above the earth. 1 Thavel taker, a reporter and a grocer's man,|ness- If the corns. are soft. it is JOAN—Thanks for card and kind |fine with an empty baking powder can. neither shape, nor substnce, ] Pty e e yors and lagt bt mot] terto have them manicured, at once. | Without is a lovely day. There fs [vs Sive them any advantage, sinte ik The edzes of the can are sharp and it | though @& natural production, I Cri OLD GLORY—Thanks for card. |is an ideal chopping knife. b the numerics bad to get out a minute, but here all despise,®et one and all alike as| wore 4t just the same. I highly prize? g to be out done dy Si in b : What kings possess not; yet full|I wore my wedding dress, In cutting out paper patterns it is often difficult to find a plece of paper sure am I that for the luxury they|I tried to wear it, but il | we often wear it carefully hidden|there was farmers; doctors, (horse and|They can be procured at any d ‘When not in use, keep in | from the world’s cold stare? human beings. too—I mean the doc- I am intangible, vet I may be felt,] tors) -all kinds, -and even the teeth seen, and heard. T exist from two to|doctors was there. I saw neither i I am neither male nor female, but{there was a lot of CRIMSON RAMBLER writes from Use a fork to mix flour and water O o an. indefinite | for thickening and it will not lump- period.” Thanks for card. mal, vegitable, nor mineral.| to join, and I di pounds and a hundred and ninety-|quires a little nerve. Get a -half vet any|six made some difference. I put in|ounce vial of oil of cloves, have your comes father from the station and 1 must go home. : u a bit of amusemen Green, so| If ‘Wildflower will try a remedy that| “I forgot to tell you, father and I|ina¢ 1o very easily ided this or at least|cired me, 1 think her chilblains can | have. promised to go to New York for [xpr o, ‘o> Gasiy Provided tey this ninety-six |be helped. It is very simple but re-|a week at Christmas. sides, the two lines standing facing ETTA BARBER. |each other. The leader of each sid« keeps watch over the opposing line want go-|kindly inform me wno it was? oven hot enourh to bake; rub on the o Sihe fasiner nocds. It for his| sleeves and tudde ibow mieeves. 3| oil and hold your foot {n;the oven as|CREETINGS. FROM GOC/AL . COR S e b Py BV o g Srowing corn, the tired . husband-| turned in the back and front of the|long as vou can beer it When the . man delights 1o own. ‘The very thing| waist and thep I made a e of a|o n heate . atruck i, The leader of side’ . g for the sick friend's room. Its com.| breadth 1 took out of the skire and fepest the cperaiion two or ,thres Dear Editor: It is nothing strange B T A hen blacking stoves, add a tea-|ing silent as spring’s early bloom. A|I think I Icpked very swell. know es, heating in every cracker to the fi ¢ - = BoCat antt. yisidiag Dhiigy that o el T" Sty J!ouxn T could not breath,|not try to wear a tight shoe for two |have been sleeping so long in my snug he first in the line. When This improves the lustre and makes it | fears. A tiny thing, oft wet with|but we got started, and got there too! |Or three days. If the corns are hard |little corner that it is mother's tears. A thing so holy that| Now,.there was a lot of folks there— OLD GLORY: Your card has been|put the blacking on with as a small NER PUSS is provided with a dish of small crack. Do|that T should be lost track. of, for I | ockers to the other lide. giving's the member has‘eaten it she gives s a _wonder I{crgeker to th i ones, I would recommend a corn file.|could hear my name at the husking|untii each to:en:f:s “el‘lnl:: S g-:;,:: 3 m’flnor bee and wake up-long enough’to an-|ang no one getting her's until the one shoe store, for cost of 10 cents. ey | swer it. I will try and keep awake|ajhove hag finished eating: Of course. will remove hard corns or callous |long enough today to write to The|each leader urges her line to hures an under- | places without any danger or sore- Corner which -1t is so pleasant to belang exhorts them to win: dut she can~ - |in. % T the other leader deals out the crack- imson Rambler: I have -1 vour ja warm South -wind blowing and my |aps § ich address. Will you please send it to|heart keeps singing “There is Sunshine cr. apets Sbhed s s eny b i cracker apiece finished first wins; and ? A in_My Soul. something between both. I am told of[ then I knew I was all right. the contest grows quite amusing, a. 2T i Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day. I = 8 In making pie shells, line the pie|iR the Scriptures, in history, in song,| Do you know-those head ones picked it is difficult to eat dry crackers wher am thankful for good heaith, kind|one ig excited. tin with the crast and then set another | 804 in sto # I am sad or merry; lov-|out Si to be'worked (they called it).[dves. I think if you once th SYMPATHY—Credit has been given coming in due time. blisters. TER, Déar Social’ Corneér ‘8 with T send afew t the pie is removed from the oven the Brown Sugar Cookies—One cup brown | juice runs back into the pie. sugar, one egg; two-thirds cup thick sour cream, one teaspoon soda, all When baking chicken pie, turn a a teacup upside down right in the center ktl_r;rdsb;?tlec: to “:ti}o':é’“fefl‘;;ih :ggl%z it before putting on the top crust. Sstiffe ", his ke it f1 tti ~ i —_ qulckDrooven. l is keeps it frem getting dry and it Potato Cake—Cream one cup butter and two cups sugar, add three or four eggs, one cup mashed potatoes, one- The best way to bake bake it with the ‘breast ie mich better when baked this way. a turkey is to down. In this 1 way all’ the fine flavoring of the turkey balf.cup milk, one-half cup grated fang the juice of the dressing flow down chocolgte (or iess), two and ome-quar-|ioward. ihe breast of. the fowl. Instead ter gups flour: sifted with two ‘&'i‘f of sewing up the turkey after it has spoons baking powder, one teaspoon of | heen stuffed, ipsert toothpicks on elt cinnamon and one-half teaspoon each |¢ije and lace the string back and fo: cloves and nutmeg. Lastly, add one ver th g eup chopped wainut or any other nut |°'°r the picks meat. Hot Water Sponge, Cake—Beat thor- | GREAT * GRANDMA cughly two eggs and one cup sugar, add eme cup flou~ sifted with one tea HER. epoon baking p r, and flavor with GRANDMA. INTERESTED lemon or vanilla extract. Lastly, stir| Dear Editor and Sisters of the So- in onerguarter cup bofling water and | ¢ial Corner: 'There seems to be such beke af once in a-slow.oven. Served|a friendly feeling among the Social kot with whipped cream, this cake|Corner writers, and such a chatty makes'a fine dessert. xm’ D:th atslc“xs andtm;swerinfi qu;s- 3 e ons, that all seem to be working for Do e e e inic | the %ood of mankind and doing unto I ot svound roasted muts. with | Others in a T would like to have others sufficient salt ‘fo render the product | 90 Unto me spjrit. While reading thé letters last week palatable. Where a good grade of nuts e Is used, no additional ofl will be re- | & WAS VEry much interested in Great e Pren making Bome-made | Grandma's letter. . Her talk _about peanut_butter. in case wish to in- flowers made me think of what I t1ease ‘the quantity of oil, T use either [ 1¢ald a Grindpa say once. He said oifve oil or refined cottonseed or pea- he had no use for one who did not y love music, ‘flowers and children, al- SISO M ke el oo though it was sometimes hard to' flnd p6vantage in udmg olive ofl to offset ree o ose qualities in one per- ihe increased cost, either of the oth- | 5°%: I love all three. But I am going on at such a head- srs working perfectly for the purpose. | uch ¢ simply grind the nuts, using. either.| 0B& pace I forget to stop; knock and L food chopper with a special plate | S2¥: “Please may I have a very po- jold ‘with the machine for_ this pur.|lite invitation o enter ths waste pose, :dr mill made especially for the|Pasket” But Ican do -jurpose. These can be bought in all | foTe me, just wait. fizes from = _emall one adapted to| YIP-Si-Diddle-Des: like many be- ‘Where ata lamily use to the L it sed | YOU ever get such a long name? How by l.n"ute mmu;uaax!:mmfl”lle:’e.;n‘:hly cute of you when. you were in the toasted nuts and remove the outer red | W llimantic station., I am going to lovering’ before they ate ground. he there waliting for 4 train soon, and Lucy Acorn: Will you please give | I shall keep my eves and: ears open. ne some clie to where you live? OF CANTERB! too. IRANDMA'S| TRIED AND TRUE HOUSEHOLD HINTS. DO e chliention of Honsshetd| AUNT EV ending you & collection of Househol lints v‘vhich are tried and true, and I A ABmy YAS tope some of them, at least, will prove i real help to you. To Clean Kid Gloves—Lay the gloves Dear Editor and all Mignon: ' That pretty ‘little black driving horse soupds good. Go out and enjoy your f "all you can. I think I had better quit. Friends:—Upon opening my Bulletin last “ Saturday morning I was greatly m a clean cioth, folded two or three | surprised to’ find 1'had won a By so_doing I may learn something, PICCIOLA. SURPRISED. Social Corner pri: mmes. Dip a plece of flannel in}|Had never: thought I should be so for- meet milk and then rub on the wet |tunate. Nevertheless, was ‘much latne! a good quantity of white soap. |pleased. Many thanks to the judges tub the gloves towards the fingers, i0lding them firmly with the left hand. lontinue this process until the glove, |me the ¢ white, looks a dingy yellow, though |cards. Sean; {f colored,. till it looks dry and very pretty and The Bulletin for the yellow paper. I want to-thank all those who sent ‘Thanksgiving ‘Will remember all as soon as I possibly can. Am very busy at pres- pie tin on top of that. Baked in this|INg Or treacherous, I am given or|They said they had fed th 1 check will ~be forth- |y bought, and because of my great|tra tin cans, and T tell you youlisge the ey ethe crust 1s smooth and free from | yijue, T am sometimes stolen. I am | ful nervous for I knew Silas had a|are far superior and cleaner and do £ d by men who swear, and by in-| weak heart, and those old rotten|Rot soil the hands, or 3 When making ples that are very| o CoLlES. CABLDE e BUT- | futey make o Bont ot st erephiay|nocent children. ~Of late, there 'has| clothes on, but we.was there and that ] Eaign been a prejudice against me, dbut I| was all there was to it. g::gr”gg t’;’:’;‘i:hefii’,‘, "ii ‘;e‘;&";";: shall probably be in vogue as long as| Well, they marched us in iy 3 coole the Jiice risekdn the ‘cone:-and the world shall stand, ed us, and turned .down the sters: Here- | does not run out int6 the oven. When will answer no matter whether Social Corner Sis-|{Lower Lights be Burning” (so I|kind of fabric, cotton, wool, silk, and ters, or not, can answer. trusted all would be well. Very sincerely, “Well, I heard some ome’ C. ters: What a beautiful Autumn we|ready, and_so was the goa are having! he got to Siias he thought Thanksgiving over and soon we shall|knock him down, I guess; be bringing home the Christmas tree.|one jump Si Green landed on his Have any. of the Sisters ever made|back- Around and ’round that hall RIMSON RAMBLER. |ready, and in came Silas, and in came | friends of the Soclal Corner. counted . : || the ‘goat at the samie” “time. Such |their blessing on Thanksgiving dav. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS. '[eyes, such horns, such actione. No| Best wishes for-all wonder it took six men to.hold him. Dear Social Corner Editor ang Sis-|When they let. him go. Silas was friends and a nice, cozy corner to sleep nids - Y e -, o goat ex- | Rainbow dyes, you would mever want |in and a dear littie Kitten to DUIT OVer. | vour wild guessing, © o o o 1 was aw- |to use the other kinds again, for they One who has eves as bright as Stars. | were so near and yet so far. Plenty of good things to eat;.three| " Sjlent Partner: Yes, I am Mrs. R. whatéver you meals a day and well cooked at that. | Your fhinking cap most hare foon 1o use about the work, hold the color| Aunt Sarah: Card received. I thank | good working order to find oot oq better, and are not poison to handle.|you for same. It is sweet to be re- | %l is who.," Soan and seat-|Some of the Diamond dves are very|membered. I think it woke me ud to| "Will close, with best wishes for one lights and | Poisonous. and all. : n. A Here is one: Why is a ship at sea onxo package does the whole business. |like a diamond? i hope the Editor, and all the| Why do you and I mever dine fo- MERRY WIDOW- HOW TO MAKE GOOD PIES gether? Dear Editor an i - FHope this time of year will bring out | ter. As my J}nfé’" ;:ztecrom::cn.spl:d from all the old writers. the "waste Dbasket, I am sending in DON PEDRO. Thanksgiving greetings to all. Some more very mnice recipes. Hope SOCIAL CORNER PUSS. |some of the sisters.will try them. Good Pies—Two things are neces sary before a good pie-becomes a pos. sibility. First, a rich crust, and sec- it When A WbfiD FROM OLD GLORY. N h d —— -SAW’S IDEA OF PRAYER. b?.:w:‘:’tln Social ' Corner Sisters:—I am going S Dear Editor:—Please let ‘me give - - d rthd “014 Bol™ my idea of prayer. This| rorduot oven. cookies instead of candy for Christ-|they -went, till I could not stand it y » 8L, story illustrates it. mas? any W;;ger.d.anddxl jus:l u;.u mh.lu print. You see the waste basket has- : Any good recipe can be used frosted| my wifehood,. an sald: “I will help s heard for the first time with cake. frosting and. eut in odd|vou Silas when you come ‘round this| I think I returned a card to-ail those shapes: ~Stars, crescents, leaves and|Way again!” ~ Foligwing are reliable, tested Tecl- wandered into a|P%% - EURE ek e eliable Crust.—Sift together four = level cups flour ad one te: 1t - 14 “aa i and- wils * ih D8 il aspoon salt 1 received from. If I didn't just let - a impressed by the “Ask and ve shall |[nfo this rub cup cold lard until the hearts are all pretty, especially if| I did when they came around *m'y me know, and I will send to them also, frosted with pink,. yellow or brown,|Way, I made one,grand and put on a plate together. flew Silas on his back and If one has no cutter of the desired|coat tails in my handa. shape, trace the design with a small with a sharp knife. around everywhere. These- cookies are good for children’'s|{ The women came to my rescue and|You. I am going to call on you be- parties as well as té‘r Christmas. pinned ‘me up till jt was time to go|fore’ this -beautiful weather is things seemed to come to him, and|1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup ralsins, ‘A’ 2ood plan to keep Stocking heels|home; but my, how those men talked |hope your well has ‘plenty of water. 5 from wearing ‘out is to - cut . from |t0 Si. They “What.a brave man! | John Alden: I forgot my dress was rather tight! |you. . - stick shaped like a pencil and cut Law, a massa! I had. bursted .it .all Aunt. Abhy: $ the fact I.owe The Corner something. \ Should be delighted if any one,|I thought of the old song, “Let the| The Rainbow dyes wiil. color any|I 00 - ixture is almost as fine as cornmeal. recefve” part of it. i ; Crimson Rambler: don’t u i o ol then add about 3-4 cup cold water, & 5 yo The next morning when he craw;: little ag_';l; umfi ;;‘d handle as iittle his id: “Won't ¥ as_possible: roll about 1-8 of an inch ;’|’°"p eT "And the’help came. thick for two. crusts,’ thicker for ome 3 I hear you are going| Some one gave him-a new broom, | CTust: to ’phone me. I shall be glad to have |and he began sweeping crossings. Dried Apple Pie.—Soak ‘the apples, Throughout the day so many good |then stir them and to each pint add one teaspoon cinnamon and one tablespoon . Away I had his |stop and call on me when vou go by my door I should be pleased to have ove " with each surprise, he would lift his - you have|eves and say: “You are helpin’, ain’t|butter: bake with two crusts. leather ar strong cloth a piece the|Have you ever been to Jericho? and |bought a new home. Hope You will er and sew ther like th Well, after that we dld have a| Dottie: b the e e e e oUnter | good time. We took our other de.|yet? How are your sick folks? much of the mending. Have any of the Sisters ever thought|SuPper; and Si came to me to get his|Didn't you sit under the of the many ways in which tMe -thick, |8t tails into which he had strong paper which comes in some & two quarts. of peanuts befo; the boxes of cereal can be used? One|t0 the hall to feed the girls of the best is as a medicine elass|they all came up to. him- cover. around a flower and talked and The time' when, the medicine is to|l2ughed as though they had always Lhapu of the -stocking heel, only larg-|3lt such guestions. ‘be given can be written on it, and|X28W him. 0 Before we got through we all acted = i so save some- time and trouble. An- 2 other is as.w memoranda; being about|2S though we had knew each other all| Dear Social Corper Sisters our. lives, but I found out what Silas|fast the days do go by! I certainly Placed under a .vase a piece of| "anted to join the grange for. the' right size and always at hand. this same paper if cut to fit: the vase shelf upon which the vase is placed. grange. | fine. I made a brown cake and put uig:pi;,gr some may like my sugges-|S° !h:_t .i;d h‘;'m;enumlex‘ )3;'- ;:: the white frosting upon it and it was . 1 rem: STans = ® 2 raEy apy, |3l about the husking. bes from Egitor and Sisters of the Social Cor- ner: . - I thouzht you might like to know how the grange, and dYecome Grangers. I was sitting by the window darn-|I have. ing Silas’ socks (and he does I cer just before puttihg on the top crust did mean to write before this, but the |gerfu] in tonic ever offered to those ® 2 It seems as though they was going|days are so short lately. 2m|ctlea“-?m uoreeleeet. 3 standard ke#psthe moisture from pen- | N8vVe & corn husking out in_the country, Queen Ellzabeth: I tried ‘your re-| No matter. what the cause of your |SFeet milk, 1 1-2 cups flour, a ligtl A > untry, and Si wanted to go and- he etrating and injuring the. table or| g 1a e o Joi = cipe for frosting and. it ie certainly i 11 and hope you will find them as good as 1t camphor. - It jg also well to wear a you?”’ Now this is my idea of pray. Butter Scotch Pie.—One-half pound like it er:—sincere communion of any form. |dark. brown.sugar, 1-4 cup butter, 1 Have you sold your house| And please let me say to the ones|cup sweet milk, 2 beaten eggs and 2 Erees all right. and:had & - harvest| - Annette: Aren't ‘you Mrs: B2 who' have Christmas exercises in|tablespoons flour; boil the milk, sugar 2 charge—Make the “Peace on Earth” e tree and butter together till thick, then Pl mottoes ‘large this vear. put about | side of me at Aunt Abby's picnic? g AT remove from fire and add the flour re coming | Ha! ha! <. ;texr{ed smooth in cold” milk and the with; and WIill say good night to all: of the PAULA’S FOOT REMEDY aten eggs:-cook again until thic! Tike = bees | Sisters. pour into ready baked crust and po! beaten egg white on .top and brown Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 see|as in apple custard pie. - one sister cal or a foot :remedy. Cranberry Pie—" A GOOD CLAM CHOWDER. el et ires. il o5t tranbite: G Lo e e Y s ,T,?u; ,fi,“g,,?";’w.c;‘, a package of Foot Balm powder. It|raisins and 12 cup hodt water; sprin- Is an odorless, sanitary, antiseptic|kle 1 tablespoon flour over the sugar and harmless powder—the most won- OLD GLORY. Cranberry Fritters.—One egg, 1 cup salt and a cup of cranberries cut W e omae b allstgee Wibsinm C}ery in deep fat. use syrup made of ¥ great. ipl. cup .each of brown and granulate® Al D T will sénd you a g00d Tetipe for . | oo o (o e e rencved and cor. sugar boiled together, add teaspoon. of So I will cluded i Chocolate Frosting.—Ore ou ed ‘by- the_spplication of this harm- | VMl A HOW 1 AND MANDY COME TO Y TS WIRE, AN less, effective powder. Pl e el JOIN THE GRANGE. . —_— i1 og Treatment—For soft corns, bath P . Mo : ‘A LOT OF GOOD RECH = hen “add yolk : ez, |In Hot water, then remove carefully|ter size of an egg: 1-2 cup sour milk PES. cook ‘ a t:w ':nlnut.u). znmb.‘u‘ut from | %0 &s not to cause ‘bleeding all the|in which dissolve 1 teaspoon soda and 3 > 2 . i . two cu sifted flour. P Battor . and Soctal: C r{fire, and add’ vanilla. 3 .. | white or yellow skin. Wear during ps si and I came to join|Friends: I am .sending a few recipes the day absorbent cotton soaked with Light ‘or . Dark' Cake.—(No Cream 1 cup sugar, with 4 tablespoons iece of felt between the toés, holding | melted butter. add 1 eup buttermilk , it with court plaster and. in such -a|or sour milk, in which dissolve 1 tea- wear| Ci kes—One-half ; : St oM = oot SRIGISETY up Cal e <cup - sugar, Tubbing way as to prevent the- toes 100), | one-half cup molasses, one-half cup of t er ‘at the ‘ténder point. g0 half cup eof- poSlam . Chowder—Four quarts of G e Well,+ o dane i0. Snd 3 Eases . one-quarter _teaspoon cinmamon, h'fl&totu( quart, of potatoes, when I see Silas coming up the street | ob. e et as_fast as he could walk. gy e oo of sheepish’ like “Mandy, T guess cne teaspoon lemon extract, will join the Grange.” less I join too. ries chopped fine, two tal a little for us both to jine.” one and one-half cups 1 don't care,” said I, “if polled. Lay it to dry and it will bejent. ~ oft, glossy, smooth and elastic. _— rompt Action Will Stop Your Cough. ‘When you first catch a cold (often t up at onc: The idea that “it does ot matter” often leads to serious com- ltu is rakhfla-r early, buft probably I shall not write again before the 25th, Atarlchamiog 8 Bettle) of, alue Eob O Al cwiiityoi 2l 4 dubree) perey’ Christmas and a Happy New Year. AUNT ABBY. - par way, but I didn’t believe him, just the oA A i 7| JOAN'S ‘WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD.| 2% D Editor and Social Corner Sisters:— : : ; ot matter” often leads to serious com- |1 want to thank afl the Sisters and tely and casily penetrates the Uning | omemporon’ tae wath o kindly™_re- membered me with cards.on Nov- € the throat'is the kind demanded. £ 5. King's New -Discovery soothes the | i, Logsn ir 3ycheered me up when rritation, loosens the phlegm. You they began to arrive, as I celebrated Bl bettus at oube. “It seemed to reach | DS, Jay doth= the family wastins. he very spot of my cough” is one of The Man Who Talks has set me to sany honest testimonials. 50c at your thinking. He gave usian article a few wist. weeks ago about the phrases some persons use. I bave noticed the same et tor Lhar Complaint—Mentally | 25087 ami how. muxsy ' (imes we_hess ‘Unhappy—Physically Dull “she i8 a widow woman,” but we never hear of a widow man. We often hear The liver, slugglsh and inactive, first | it said “he is' a gentleman of the old hWows itseif in a mental state—un- |school”; but we never hear anything appy and critical., Never is there joy | about a lady of the old school. What 1 1iving, as when the stomach and | would be proper to say of her in a like ver are doing their work. Keep your | position? Tve often heard “cold as ver active and heal by using Dr. | blazes” which reminds me of Dutch. dng’s New Life Puh‘:h’ihw empty the | I haye noticed the same contrarieties 3 )1y, your. stomach, | 2illie wrote about and it proved true.| tone up ur constipation and purify the If any, of the Sisters at drugeist. Bucklen’s | with chilblains T wieh excellent for piles. | femedy. Get ome pint are ul‘l"‘;m” - my o‘w alcohol, I jine, too, for I still had the money ples. that yellow paper brought me S from 2 The Norwich Bulletin, and I knew 1| Jelly Roll—Three eggs, one cup su- was all right. gar, one cup flour, 6ne teaspoon So at last Bilas took out two papers mdtr. two tablespoons. miil from his pocket and said, said he: was going to ask You to jine, any e Well, those air papers asked me|r2ising, four cups' flour, two few. dave : | items The . most ‘economical, cleansing how old I was, and what I done for a|Daking powder,. one-half cup shorten- " fo er. 5 the acies | germicidal ‘of all antiseptics iw Wving. Now,-I don’t care who knows|ing. Boll or steam two hours. Serve raged.. 4 . " ye. < years. I work for a living, but I gid object| With any sauce you wish. to_letting on how old I was. an ‘Wishing So after a while I wrote 42; and|l Will say good. bye. then I thought why they know we FARAWAY DAME, have been married. 40 years. So then e I wrote fifty-six, and let it go so; but| GREETINGS FROM DON Silas wrote on his sixty-four. e Dear Hditor and Friend® ‘of The the day that Silag got word he was|Soctal C Here _am Z orner:—: elected you would have thought he|ready for a social chai was elected for mayor, he was so big.|a vacation of three weeks, ‘Well at last the night came that we|good to greet > was to také what they called the de-|hope I° gree, Silas and I was there. Silas be- gan to get ready the afterneon. an > - to put on something ? or ten days. - easpoon 3 1! spoon soda with twe large cups flonr. | Onions, three thin siices of pork. Put : 3 S felinny i | clams A Cough Remedy.—Take the juice |stoned and choppf raisins dredged 1 jest said “No, Stlas Green, not un-|,;ranberry Pie—One quart cranber- < on in water, when done take ‘blespoons corn: “Weil,” said he, “It will cost quite|Starch wet in cold water, stir it Imto a pleasant Thanksgiving, spoon. soda, mix in four enough te sk make the - batter not too stiff, and Persevere in the above treatment |if spices are liked sift in with and the corn will disappear in a week | flour one teaspoon cinnamon. and 1.9 5 t cloves: lastly, stir tn t eup one tea- | tWo er, four good-sized take clars,. and of one leman in a cup of tea; drink it | with flour. % s T e T e s o s 14 STiwoa] WIANEiat i wikhas T Bl ] with this remedy. ) : AN ANCIENT DAME. ot : mElizabeth: Your card - re- toes. This is fine on a cold day. , Thanks. Will send you one. Hope you all had a pleasant Thanks- PAULA. These Still Remain. SAAERn e S Germ?y mm-‘l? h;v‘e'ulgstm:u o ex- 13 FOR LUCK—A CRACKER GAME |57 Cor*i8? \PRSSEions (D oiie and, Dear: Editor and Social Corner Sis- Cincinnati~~Houston Post. Jters: Having a little time to spare, ‘orner. ¥ cavom up peeet il on e oy «Cornse. mua are. | Te guincance of ik 13| SPECIAL TO WOMEN .- Pax PEDRO. rEag Hackt it