Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1914, Page 12

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T -uwrwhste.onewfi.m !ouvmw l-r\'aho ¥ ’ . g cupmgnrmda lgulutwth - 2 » % . a Alsatxhd-‘ze e o = 3 2 / = p one cup mi -.ndmnuwnmh- ] Y o . L‘l’nag. M!Wmmnfl der. and teaspoon of IIIL WILD FLOWER. | 433" o the lquids. Use flour ens0gh to make sufficiently stiff to roll. l-r) HOW TO ROAST THE CHRISTMAS |2 medium brown. BIRD. This receipe makes nearly 94. Cream Fudge: Poil together two Dear Sist ng the Social Corner: | CUPs sugar (granulated), gn te —_— o T Bae 2 Tou il wes by (his letter that Lam|Cup cream. three fourths I—PEOPLE-U B A i Square Bakers chocolate and a pinc _ Musical Artists The Season’s Most Lavish Display of Beautiful Gowns ‘weeks. thas ers of salt. Boil eight minutes. Beat & b X e i well; pour into buttered pan. When Clever Banjoi cool mark in squares. This is worth perso trying. i : t 3 3 TWO REELS gy &u{.u"me Sisters that while ¢ COUNTRY MAID. b s > 4 With PAULINE BUSH THOUGHTS THAT PURIFY STRENGTHEN away [ had the pleasure of meoting Balsam Fir- She certainly is one jolly TIMELY TESTED REC|PES. THE HEART g00d person to meet, and she sends ali — kinds ‘of good wishes to everyone in Dear Editor of the Social Corner: :UW. one cup butter milk, one tea- rner. rew. poon saleratus, one cup rye mea!, Th" £ {,‘,;u Ul TTNNd w Lo o e two thirds cup of flour, two table- DAvlS T EATRE Blg comedy ‘,h)w EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY going to send you A Good Way jpoons of butter. - Mix and bake in hot w % to Roast the Christmas Bird: Tor Cranberry Fluff: Cook one quart|SPoons of ne sROADWAY The Bulletin wants good home lstters; good business letters; sood ‘help- l:,k,‘,’,‘ welghing about ten ' pounds| of cranberies in ome naif pint o e s::z y:‘n::'m i pes Do e ANl 2 5., ‘and 10¢ BVE. 7, w.,, 15% ao. y : t en run : Twe A-————-————_—— 1 letters of any kind the mind may -u:seu: They should be in hand by :rr\:;e;:lceldlresslzg cut ofs';ll‘l:t;:rul( :;:ox;\;unt«;{ndmpm flour sifior| three cups rve meal, one cup flour, L w's m“l“ Q.; HINATURE NOVELTY ACT Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. be dried and rolled on a kneading | Instead of & colander, as it saves time; [ 0N cup of molasses, two eggs, one E CHILDREN Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. board. With a coarse grater and the|add the same amount of sugar as you| teaspoon of saleratus, a little salt. RAVMOND AND ms Boas e hands, rub the bread till it is quite] have of berry pulp. and Doil until as| Apple Sauce Cake: Cream one cup Beautiful Posing A | N s 3 5 to this add a tablespoon of | thick as marmalade. When cool add|sugar, one haif cup of shortening, dis- v ovelty Musical Artist THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. | cait. half a tablespoon of Bell's poultry | the whites of three eggs beaten SUfl.|solve one teaspoon of saleratus in a|ll FOUR REELS MUTUAL MOVIES FUNNY KEYSTONE COMEDIES 3 seasoning; rub these through the | Fold well together and bake until iL|little hot water, and stir this.in one Award made the last Saturday in each month. add half a cup of butter, rub- | sets, fire or ten minutes; serve cold|cup of sour apple sauce, letting it COMING MONDAY—Special Enga; ent of the ‘well into the crumbs; moisten | with whipped cream. foam over into the mixing bowl; then R 3 e with, Broth. that baa oiokad ‘thal" Ta Keep Cloth From Freezing: |2dd one and three quarter cups of flou” CHARBINO BROS., “Two Merry Athletes” giblets: stuff. both breast and body | Throw a handful of coarse salt in the| Sifted with one teaspoon cinnamon, 3 R . THE PRIZE WINNERS FOR DECEMBER With this and truss the turkey very|last rinsing water and cloths hung|one half teaspoon cloves and nutmez. Greeneville Boys—First Appearance in Their Home Town in 5 Years ' carefully. If well skewered it need not | oyt during winter weather will not| Mix good and add one cup raisins. $2.50— b R B lixt gu been 'kfl"’eret{‘» freeze: F&kc 1‘05.: minutes. This makes one First Prize rub all over with butter, pepper.an arge 3 To Etta Barber for letter entitled “Christmas Gifts.” salt; then dredge with -flour and put CII& “"'“g;'mr:!e"';:*e ;‘;"‘:m '1?:“ Bumble Bee has been busy collect- in_the pan. ing honey for winter. : i with kerosene oil and wash in warm 5 Second Prize $1.50— Put in a well heated oven with a water. Afterward boil them, and the I wish vou all a Merry Christmas p ietier o Chri - i i i in five d Happy New Year. To Meg for letter entitled “Home-Made Christmas Presents.” @ pint of water boiling hot, and stain will disappear. an PPy | minutes begin to baste. * After three|Stain will e ont ot et BUMBLE BEE. d Prize $1.00— | bastings, once in ten minutes, dredge & = To Far-Away Dame for leiter entitled “Christmas Ideas.” with flour again. Then lessen the|Me The plants are all alive that] perygr LATE THAN NEVER . Dear Editor and Friends: Repeated COLONIAL THEATRE ALICE JOYCE AND TOM MOORE APPEARING IN Two Reels—“THE GIRL AND THE STONAWAY.”—Two Reels “The New Road Mascot.” “The Lost Melody. i~ " Watch For Our Next lnd Biggest :dukylpl -reel F::t.ur:' & Evening 10c W oven to a more moderate | YOU sent me. ¢ ? gg::egt “’Exm the “turk” over about| Lucy Acorn: Hope you are having half an hour before it is done, that it [ & Pleasant Obristmas. =~ < lefforts have not been successful in : PCEMS. few of the details. I unusually | can be browned evenly H : my getting a letter to our beloved CORNERRORMS Jicoia. hersigar Havana and the yainy | Gravy for the same: Boil the neck, | & Happy New Year oo = |Corner, so I will make another at-{to #ain our acquaintance through the | would get angrs when he was late t son, which is supposed to be over,| h€art, gizzard and liver in one quart e tempt. paper than anyone else. fore he reached home. He knew of water till tender; chop the heart RECIPES - FOR PIE-MAKING. 1 wonder how many enjoyed the ice| Sometimes we are favored with a|would get angry when she s Matinee 5¢c se: s still in evidence. My Conscience. ce says, says e D Thver *:;d ;flfi”{flefiefieflfi}k;m;: =i B storm as I did. There is nothing that !heue:dx;r story from her pen. I think |he was. He would coms In, bang the H s into e Soni; v er ress was given some ti d - |A GOOD NEW YEAR'S RESOLU-| i it0 e R e o eid tue tas| , Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- gives one the feeling of seclusion like gl me time ago | doors, and one would think a whirl R ters: Here I am again so soom, but|® Zood storm: a feeling of freedom, |in one of her letters. and so I repeat | wind had struck the house. Ly i blespoons of flour, stirred smooth in a : knowi have &i se for de- |it here, as it will save the Editor| I was visitin~ thi r W cecred through and TION. as I was reading my last Social Cor-|knowing you have hn excuse for de 3 sitin~ this family when he igis - B T ot ealt and | ner I sce. Shere Rouge Tete. wanted|mands upon your time connected with | much Femaiting: U put on these airs and the wife sail . Editor Social Corner: Not so lon# Ebom Guarter of a teaspoon of black | & recibe for a Mock Cherry Pie and outside activities, unless you are Miss AN e Pickering, to v\::e i 3 7 e chap ever way, ago a Corner writer gave a pen picture pepper may be added. Let this simmer | &8 I have one that we think is fine,|Obliged to battle with storm and ewington, N. H. hat would you do with a ma of a child prone to tantrums, or. in —vou make me pray, : other words, lacking self cofitrol. oced thataway— Parenis are coming to realize more Where do you stay |and more the essential thing in child | training is teaching self control, ana not unlike the servant problem, which i : also, weather to get to your place of bus- R. F. D. No. 1. Box 57. like that?” will send it in; also, how to make iness or work, but that is a dlsagree- From past experience I know the 1 told her plainly, “I would ignoro able feature of the case I am not con- | Sisters will be glad to send a bright | him every time he did it. Dish up th sidering. ray to this patlent sufferer as she|food, put it before him and never le How beautiful everything looked | Watches the mail in anticipation and | on I saw him. when the sun came out in dazzling | expectancy for some diversion from| She tried it and it worked like a slowly at the back of the stove for D about ten minutes then pour into| Other pies that are fine. gravy boat and serve hot. This is Mock Cherry Pie: One cup of cran- very good giblet gravy. berries before stewed, one half cup Wishing all a Merry Christmas and | chopped raisins, one ‘cup sugar, one = o . ‘. y New ¥ teaspoon butter, one half cup wat. hat e says, onc’t is being solved by training the mis- | & Happy thic @ splendor. her monotonous life. charm. resses, we must begin with the fathers CRIMSON RAMBLER | thicken with comstarch; bake in two| “rhore ought mot be any sore toes|. “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto| He became so thoroughly ashamed around The Corner this winter with [one of the least of my brethren, ye|of himself that he got over that fool- Cocoanut One egg well beaten,| <5 many remedies efor chilblains. 1, | have done it unto Me.” ishness. two thirds cup of sugar. one package.|too, have been a victim, recently, and | I Wish you all a very merry, happy | Avoid arguing. It is very seldom it 10 ce.t size, cocoatnut, scant half culll a5 T have stated before, a very good | Christmas, anything. Don't forge. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis-!of milk, salt, varnilla; little pieve of | ramedy is equal parts of linseed oil THEODA. |the old saying: “To convince a f ! ters: 1 wish you one and 2il a Merry, Bake in twoland lime water. thoroughly shaken.] Willimantic. against his he is of the same their cojidren, but most of them have | Merry Christmas and a Happy and t What is good for a burn Is also =>0d | (It is np fault of Theoda's this let- | OPinion still learnee¢ ihat no amount of paddling | Prosperous New Year. in Ple: One cup chopped|for chilb'ains. Sometimes I have had | ter fafled to appear in time — The| Dom't forget to have his laundry in wil produce seif control. This is a| Most persons at this time of the Year rajsins.rolled in flour, a half cup offto. use scraped raw potato to stop|Editor does not know why it did not | °Tder and in place. virtue that grows in carefully culti-|are filled . with love and kindly | sygar, put in bottom crust, then pat|the itching and give relief. appear. He endorses all Theoda says |, Money matters have caused much ted eoil, and, like delicious straw- | thoughts for others. This should be; | in mi'k cnough to swim a small piece| T was amused at How near Betsey |of Diana, and hopee all who enjoy | dissatisfaction with young people. [ ies, depends almost entirely on the | ior did not our Heavenly Father in t. |Df hatter: ~bake: With w0 Corynte: Bohbett camme o the reality of thines | epresding samahiny wnd uscty) things | bave known husbands to lay monev the soil and the amount | loving thought tor mankind present tol "o . 'Pie: Pint of milk to one|in her good story. For her benefit T|will respond. It is nmever too late to|aside for some purpose and the wife atiertion given. e world on this day His son, whose ., (0 half cup sugar, yolks of two|will say I have a blank book now in|do a kindly deed.) has taken it for something she fan Yicther Smith bas planned to | life was spent in helping everyome?) iy s "salt, and vaniila; thicken with|my drawer for that very purpose, but . Clod. It posible try and have ‘e afiernoon with a friend. At| To most peovle our Saviour's birth- | S8 sall, : e e e m|own private purse. It does render a moment, when. she I8 about | day seems sacred, and above all other ' COTuStarchi; frost and brown in the It is very incomplete as vet, =~ . |THE SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM| coman so independent. . in the Cen- (o dcpart, Theodore Rodolphus comes | birthdays should be _celebrated, so : . FAYE VERNA. Tt is not always that a man’s Income " with a big hole in his best trousers, | they join heartily with the younger Lemon Pie: One large cup of wa-|full of love for e uang, ey —_ may be judged by his wife's clothes v louie bumps her nose, from |persons and little folkssin making it ter, one cup of sugar,. grated rind and tokens of that love, to give to those | . Editor and Members of the Social |for often she has an income of her blocd is fiowing = profusely, | a tfestival, for surely at Christmas lk'e of one lemon, yolk of one egx A & Corner Family:—Just one moment’s|own. mothers. iy do fathers and motliers need ISTMAS SPIRIT. ctice self control? To set the THE CHRISIN! xample for their children to follow, Parents differ as to the amount of i 1 needed to secure obedience in s, of course, hig butt-end lostest friend says he, ; v - > ith Starcn:|we wish to remember; also remem- : e SEN b ChboTats 100 mplihalAties Stmas day too jovial. stove; cook Ple crust; put In fill-|are less fortunate, the poor and needy, | Yo 905 A0 T 3 W0 war in the best room, let him. Never < and prepare father's sup. | The oid legend of .Santa Claus is'ing; frost with white of egg; brown|throush all the demands upon our FAYE VERNA. ind about the lace curtains getting -, arrived too late for Mother Smith |said to have originated from Saint: .n oven. gt v, g shut-in- sistes. Di. | . Salem smoked up. Just keep in mind there youngsters to make the pro- ickolas, a bishop who long years ago. Branibl One cup raisins, onej., ; £ ———— will be plenty of lace curtains when ed ‘viet surreptitiously left money on _the | cracker rolled fine, one egg, one lemon, | 17% 21d shew our love and thought| THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS. |both are dead and gone. What an _excellent opportunity for|window of three destitute maldens.|grated rind and julce, three quarters . It is a sad thing when a man Mother Smith to set an example of | This gift was made at the time we call | cup of sugar and butter the size of| | Was surprised to find some of our| pear Social Corner Sisters:—This is | ries that he does not realize a If control before the little Smiths. | Christmas, so he was called St. Nick|an egg. number, this summer that had not|uct a chat from Paula. a mind of her own, and usual £ our almost helpless invalid i s S ao S Instead she marched them upstairs |or Santa Claus, and the childfen in| - Eo. the Grust: ‘Two and one halt| tard of ou Do people in general know how to{to use her ming once in a while e I < 3 : : sister that is cheered by any atten- } N e . e ing, Jerked oft ner "own: pest” clother, | love him, ‘and to belleve that If they | CUPE flour, ene esg. one half cup of|tion we show her: ' card or letter| SRPISLILS rentiviticn? - Are our chil | geon Why woman was made from the rin= she would never attempt to| put out their shoes and stockings he | ord: one half cup of milk; roll thin,|or some small gift she &éan enjo¥; | dren brought up with the correct dis-|rih of @ man in breferercs to another to Christ ywhere azain with such children. | would fill them with presents. 2GRl e P ST e 2 anything you would like Yourself if|cernment of the motive of giving gifts bone, he gave her the following gal- STk ey rene [nformed:Him thut, mufius | Clas. ihe haarer of Eifts on. Chcistenas -2E0Ve jDixture, fold over even, press|about at " or walk a step. or e | e sighit, shat: fo. giver and |t he T Het S R e e Do not hut your eyves to pra: had-to. g0 to bed with o sick head- | eve. has been handed down from one | [1¢ edges together, end prick Molcs)do much # help support herselt or now to mive, but to some Christmas | nor from his feet lest he should tram- ?:;‘r;eey]:: r‘*’:\rknn C“zio say; ache because the Kids got her all up- | genera‘ion to another until the old nar- | 2 to 2 =2|the wido sister with whom she | means only hard work, worry and|ple upon her; but she was e to ¢ 20. t. . ‘Then occurred paddling No. 2 by e hae become a memorial of our i'her Smith and all for what? Lack : lives. One vear we sent small sums |apxiety, to gather with the giving of | his side that she might be his equal I often use plain show pie crust|that the Editor forwarded to her in|useiess sifte, perhaps, to Some Derson |from under his arm that he mie And the idle words be Alen and L-’Jnigh( of.in control. From such examples| Some persons argue that this ficti-|#nd cut with large biscuit cutter. Il such a way that they were a source | or persons who do not in the least ap- | protect her: from mear his heart t Can vom white? |as Tals develop the fantrums so Te- | tious tale brings sorrow and disap. | e them-as well that way. = - |of delight as well as useful and neces- | preciate them, he might cherish and love he: —Deviia hor Leader ed in children, pointment when the children are old |, o °- B 28 - e vou mention " | sary. She is also glad to receive post- |~ We should try and give of our love,| Don't talk about your T.ondon. econd: Mother Brown, who has|encuch to understand that there is not | P fi0Re bY the name vou mention. |age stamps—cancelled, but not torn.|mercy, kindness, hospitality and com- | What you have to say—say < 4 = h wonderful self control, has: a|a personal Santa Claus. It will not, # |, ~VISPAE 20 the © and the Ed-{ 1 suggest we give her a shower this | panionskip. Some poor souls are more | and be careful to say it In a nice, INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. 1 of little Browns who never have | ‘he older people will stand for him. | t°F @ Merry Christmas. pEccy, |Christmas, as T know she ~will belin need of sympathy, advice, friends | quiet way. s E 7 tantrums and she doesn’t paddle | Why should they not -believe in him| /.. - |pleased at our thought of her and|and counsel than they are of any ma-| When the bottle of tonic has been SOCTAT. CORNER PUSS: Cards Te |them for every -petty offemse, oither.|as they do the stories which are T Y will rejoice for weeks to come over |terial gift which money could possibly | drunk to the dregs, when the silver ceived and mailed as you wished. She seld one day to a neighbor that a | or read to them? TESTED RECIPES, anything we may send, from a postal { buy; and the beauty of giving such|threads are upon the brow. to the jo A REAUER: A Christmas card in|mother had {o hold herself every min- [® When the children are old enough . card to a dollar bill, gifts is the more you give the more|of all partakers there will be fornd our hayds awaits your full address. | ute lest she lose her self control. Some- | to_understand, tell them that this| p_. social Corner Friends: I send|. On®, Of our thoughtful sisters has|you have. oo sugar in the bottom of the cuw. NTERESTED READER writes the | times it would ret away from her and | story of Santa Claus is a very, very OBy SOC orner ends: send | gubscribed for The Courier for her How truly wonderful it is that BILLIE 1 Corne 3 {always when she was overtired. Self | old one and then explain that the true | feW recipes: so she keeps in touch with each and | Christ gave gifts eternal and _gifts A R R e ,,,.’,f 3 ifl:‘,c‘h"ie",};fl”:wonml she had learned, was an art, | Santa Claus is the spirit or disposi-| Rye Gems: Cne egg. one half cup|every one of us and has more leisure | which could not have been purchased WHEN BESSIE CAME HOME. will Le found serviceable. He wishes|2nd the little ins and outs which de- | tion that prompts the giving and do- with a_thousand pieces of gold. all the writers a New Year of pros-| velop it every mother has to pusgzle|ing for others, and that any person Thankfulness should help us to (A Christmas Story.) v and soild comfort.” out in her own way. who freely gives of his or her sub- make the birthday of the Saviour one It was Christmas eve and John : ole| ,Third: Another thing about this art|stance at Christmas is Santa Cla »f joy and peace fo some unfortunate. | Kj old farm-} 15 h = -laus, - ng sat alone in the old farm-ho: P Y q hanks for agresadle | of self control one mother has learned, | and that thev, the children, can be- ‘n opportunity is always given for the | kitchen watching the soft white fea 4 and that is to persis(, keep up good |come his little helpers. promotion of good deeds for POOr Peo-lers of snow pile against the windo Doc 'rmav Card received and ma—fledlcourage and try again and again. The knowledge tbat someone whom LITTLE SAMUEL ple. If every person on the face of panes. It had snowed all day, but w: One of tie biggest heips to.this end | they love is Santa Claus will not bring the earth who pretends to have Christ | colder now and the wind was drifting R: Cards received |is quietness; to be alode for a while | disappointment, but rather gladness, in his heart should do one good deed, | the light flak: end mziie ‘ou directed. every day. In this quiet hour or half | for when older they can be Santa to help one poor soul, then how hapPy] The kitchen was warm but there i recelved and for- | NOUr a mother can gain a cértain re- too, and even when young each would be and Christ’s birthday| wag the lonely look always fin the s named. Thanks|Serve strength which will help her n in a small way. would really mean “Peace on earth,|home where there is no mistress. Mr=. through just such trials as the one| One should give gifts outside the| When little Samuel was old enough| “Please excuse me.” good will toward men. ‘King had been dead five years, but TERBURY: Carl re. | WHich beset lother Smith, and Father | family and friendly circle. Children |to understand what was said to him,| Then he stepped to the right and| , Wishing you all a dlerry Christmas. not of her the old farmer w 4 BE e e Ll Smith also. should be taught that a true Santa | his.parents, .Rev. Mr. Symond and topped at the head of the steps and PAULA. | thinking as he sat by the stove patting o el e 4 There are s many tangled ends|Claus will help the poor and unfortu- | wife, endeavored fo instill right prin- | said ! Sl the dog’s head. D e rervedyang et where children are concerned The|nate according to his or her. own|ciples into his littie mind. espectally | “Samuel. mamma will excuse You, BILLIE'S TONIC FOR WEDDED| Spot was growing old like his ma \riters Indicated. Thanks for|teacher as well as the mother, or any | means: 8o they ought to share thelr |that of obedience and of keeping one’s | so_come and sit with daddy.” PEOPLE. ter. Ten years before Bessie King, L y fndividual who is in authority over|toys and good things with those who | promises. The child ran up the aisle. One the pretty eighteen year old daughter, HA-—Thanks for Christ- | children, has the same conditions to|have none and =ave pennics not only | Samuel was four years old, and like | couid see the smiles on his face, al- | . Dear Editor and Sisters:—It was a | had gone to the city to visit a school Our assistant says it ie|Mmeet. When a child enters school, |to give gifts to those whom they love, | all boys in general active, mischievous, | though the tears. were chasing each | great vexation when I opened my last | friend 4nd she had never come home t one she ever saw and it dunt ¥you suppose the teacher can de- | but to contribute towards the funds persistent and a little inclined to be |other down his cheeks. His father | Bulletin and found the print was so| There were letters that told of a lover near the furnace. ect in short notice if the seeds of|used by the Sunday schools to pro- | self-wiiled. Belle, the maid, would |gathered him in his arms, whispered | poor that I was unable to read several | Who was coming to ask the father for D3 “’f control are dceply rooted? vide useful as well as other gifts to|oftentimes vield to his persistency and | in his ear, then placed him on fhe|of the letters. Rural Delivery, G his only child, then came one sayine Fourth: Like every other- question|those who would otherwise be forgot- mamma could not always withstand |sofa, after which he turned and be- | tian, Etta Barber, Balsam Fir the man had been called to the deat! preity design. F‘{;fl;’““fi d‘“ the family, there is the|ten. his childish, artful affectionate man- |gan his discourse, Little Daisy vour letters were indeed |bed of his father and they had .bee: 1 Corner Editor will ’f‘h er's side as well as the mother's. Older people who have prospered in | ner, so he sometimes had his own Samuel sat there contented and | “out of sight.” I wonder if any others | married in the city so she could =z nce to wear It for ) There are discouraging hours for the|worldly goods help the poor and un-|way. But papa’s word was law, =0 |happy, but many of the younger peo- | were like mine. Rather than be out- | With him and no word had come since mother when father makes no effort | fortunate In substantial ways and|he never coaxed or flattered him, and |ple and perhaps a few of the older | done by poor vrint I shall borrow one [ There was talk of another wife, of an to develop the art of self conuol many overburdened persons a - it Ve 2 arrest d i is01 t, but no clue as y b, n o re re- | after one or two punishments Samuel | ones must have strained thelr necks |and read. st and imprisonment, no_clu o o e e end e training of children is just as|lieved to have timely help to SUDPIY |learned fto enswer his fathers call |as they tried (o pecp and see if thes | Poinsetta: You could not have cared |of her whereabouts and it was of th mmuch 2 partnership as the spending of | thelr needs. at_once. could see the little fellow. Only once | much for the pear. Perhaps it will be | daughter who had been idol th 4 Small bovs, I believe, look forward| The Rev. Mr. Symond’s house was [did he utter word and th: with you like it was with me about|the old man was thinking. _"ji_gg;;‘i"fl.rb"'i “;"‘ 1f Father John expresses a desire| with pleasure to the time when they situ::ed (oot Ases ithe, oniteh thati g when1 S e o n:eated‘;g:fi olives. Eat three and vou will learn| Suddenly Spot began to whine and dir + Thanks for}to beat to a jelly everr man working | can personate dear old Santa Claus|could sit in the study window, or on | Then he slipped off the sofa and |to like them, friends told me years |the outside door opened; there wero under him, it is smail wonder that|and amuse others as they are now the veranda and hear the music and |looked up at his father, saying: ago at a dinner party. They were so |steps of more than one in the entrv —Cards received and mail- | young John proceeds to beat to a jelly | amused by his funny speeches and E o at the dish was to remain {and the sobbing of a child; then the vished. Thanks for card.|every boy In the neighborhood. | mners. 2 ?iir;'“r:brg:; e el e ke [Ty Ry s Detspneiaman, g Rt e e | fmier s bbened. SBd 5. SlenAts wo- Thanks for card. Oh, my. my:"” sighed a woman who| It is a fact that grown-ups enjoy the | wife left their little son on the pleas- Symond stooped and as|trial. To the amusement of the party |man with a suitcase leading a little 2nd sent to Interested |JUSt couldi’t stand children—they got | Christmas time, and their zifts, too, as ant veranda with Belle, who was read- ok his boy In his arms he again |1 shut my eves and crunched the three,| girl came in. followed by a hoy of some on her nerves so—"doesn’t it take Jots | much as the little folks: for none are ing, and the little fellow was seated | whispered in his ear, thea turned and |and now I can eat any number. nine years carrying a handbag. You have our drp;‘;{:raae. Mrs. Y. to raise chil-{too old to enjoy the dear old Christmas| on the floor looking at pictures, fintshed his discourse. The eyes of | This is not by any means what I| *“I have come home to stay, father, time. nor so ®ad but’ its comfort and Sy d discoursed that | th ti their min- | Started cut to write about. I want to|if you will keep me. He is dead and “Doesn’t it take Tots of courage and [ cheer will briehten one. b At ot O CONRTORAtOn Wore JRomiheit mln- ony - I am a convict's widow, and these are ; Open book: fine | persevernnce to accomolish amy big| Each year lat ua sirive to make|MCMBInE ou The Child Samuel, and|ister. They were either impressed |Sav e fow things fo the nowly-weds. 1o 3 ende: is kA , i words those about to be wedded, and those | his children.” nder has tHanks | puroose? answersd Mre, ¥. Christmas o wlad and cheery one.| LS SCTIDONTe (omon N I e | Mrrure meforn hetop o ok, With the | ¥iio have been, wedded for years. “Come up to the fire and get off your ek 5 Of course.” replied the woman wh | Verv manv will recall sweet memories | {1ia Tora's calling Samuel. The little | with his child's curly head nestli The new year is approaching and|wet things while I make a cup of “hristmas card fnvites | just conldn't stand children, “but if | of other Christmases, when loved ones | goyioo® 0% € 8 ZMTC00G 1ig name |on his shoulder. After the benedie: | resolutions seem to be in order, but | hot tea and warm some soup I made you had mv nerves you couldn’t:be €0 | who are now in the Eternal Home and ere he could rise to his feet. he | tion the minister hurried to the out. | thiS tonic that I start out with is good | today. Tl heat these bricks to warm lastic over_your work.” made the dav a haopy one for us. 3 i at all seasons, good at anytime—morn- | up the beds and we'll get the baby in- ais not,” was Mrs. Y.s reply. Tet us mnever let the dear swest heard it again. Not realizing any- |er door and stood with his little son £, noon, or night. No danger if an to one. She Is all tired out walking received and for- Thanks for card. and sent to| A® it 15, Tm' like the poor wash-|mvth of Santa Claus pass into obliv- | ULNE but the fact that his father call- | by his side to shake hands With every-| gver ‘dose is teken. I do hope Bee's the village in this storm.” Toman and her nine children. Tve no|ion; but let us be zlad In the oy of | g3 M he shouted “ise Coring: Dad- |ong, ae sUal. ene either spoke to the | ITiend and her husband will take it el T ed ol T had but our e oot e j ihe’ children and cthers, also in bring- | Gitno0 1ittie legs. would permit. | |1ittle Jad, or of him to his Father, whe | 2id 1ot take it sparingly. LTI Tay here aT® Do i ‘at sea, the ity an who just couldn't stand |inz cheer to the Poor and unfortunate | “'qp o pattering of his little feet on|could not resist sayving with & hu- | oW o7 the tonic:—Don't get angry | our tickets and I have not a cent. We ~»ildren discontinued th iV - 1 peop! ~ h has not been knowne for | tion e S mfl";flé‘:‘;‘:‘thl:fi?p?::} §‘§v"§fikfhfl'£3§. the steps and gravel aroused the |morous emile to some of the young eome time. Wind blowing 50 miles A eond and a; riate N 1 3 sleeping maid, who hastened after the | people, “I pass over the sceme at the an hour asd & dense fog which caused | rexiutisn—one. That would be el | 1n- santar B nen o vhom we come |little fellow and overtook him just as |door, but afterwards his bebavior was us to stop for seven hours are only a|worth the efort—can be found when vou see 'your husband is angry.|ate our last food this morning.” Don't meet him with & frown when he| “T guess we can get enough to eaf comes home from work. s:;:ue and :md !:e YI:tm-e is 1‘\:5( las(hmol.h;r :Iefg meet him pleasantly even if affairs|it. and there are the clothes she ha Tn | eartn 1s fmished someomé on this ane |he Wwas about to run up the center |better than that of eome other per- |jaen't gone smoothly durin~ the day. |and what you left so we will enjoy practicing self control, niversary day will retain s ~jaisie of the cluireh. Hhe was petsuid |sons.. Dom’t you: think saf- Don't nag him. Don’t accuse him even | Christmas, and tie folks need mot == Tristine the New Year has health | orfes of 1. weet MEM- | ing him to return home With her, just | Those who had been uneasy and |jg you know he dees not always adhere | know anything more than that he is and havoiness in store for one and all, Draxa, |as his father read the tenth verse|peered about took the rebuke in the o the truth Take it with a grain of{dead and you have come home.” c A sTo R l A our Editor included. : o A |and as the cniid caught the words. |sume good-natured manner as it was | st : Atter” the children were ' in bed 2 amuel, Samuel, en. 3 ie set before rand t out the orn an: DREANER MORE RELIABLE RECIPES. |choking voice, “Ise coming, Daddy, if | ° On reaching homo the minister and | homs 1o meais 1 they are ot Goiie | oromor s oan Ball and flled o dion witn Tor Infants and Children : ;. you will tell Eelle to let me go. his wife halted in the hall to exchange | ready. This has a wonderful charm |red aples. THANAhS FROM WILD FLOWER. Social Corner Editor: 1 am sending|’ Mrs, Symond knew her son's voice |a few words, then they laughed heart- He ‘thinks § the attic and re- . for a man. He the meal is| Bessle went into and re In Use For Over 30 Years recipes’ which are reliable and de-|and rose quickly, while the astonished |ily for'g second. Samuel's father took | ready anyhow The sur t plan is to|turned with a doll and bed, a Iittle e b Dear Social Corner Mebers: I wan | licious. - people turned their heads and emiled [ him on his knee and told him that Be | have them ready. R & T Rt l s il set’ of' Slunes Sl St "3.75 2378 to thank all who responded to my re- Fish Chowder: Fry in a deep ket-|when they saw the curly haired little | was not calling hm but that he was | the hour fof her huzbn.nd to arrive let | ber of books. nuest for-foot remedies. I-am going ta fellow endeavoring to convince mam- te.llln: Lhe p le of the m uol, her begin in time. Bright and early Christmas morning try them in turn until I find nhef, two. onions. until a light brown. The: hat daddy wanted him. The min- e also toid. If he hapmens to be a little late don’t {a chicken was killed, apple and pump Rouge Tete: 1 was goin send | add one and one half quarts hot ister - waited, hoping : that = Samuel !wy to come to mdy him, go -hout it quietly and|kin pies made cake and cookies baked * ——— — == | you ' my recipe for -Mock:C! erry ~P1c. ter, one quart sliced potatoes, one p would listen to his mamma, then with and he must re- tHe meal is well gotten llonl and fires made in the front rooms, ..g WION YOU WAXNT to put your bus- !l’/“d‘ ume C‘r?;fl:ehrry Pie 1':'?’3:: that | salt - confish (vauch :‘A‘-‘ bs;;z“!reed ;omerry twtnkle in his -ylewl: lo;ked mmwb.lnmto Btgu, even' if he m with then Inqnlro hn’-, .d.lf!m lnx s.nu Claus did not look In on & oc oeioTe the 11 T el en“n e same. s fine. from bones and_soaks in Wi wn upon congrega ‘whose | ¢alling him, p and wl were late to day Jol anyth! e :;:fllnm Q‘?ur l)‘:ufihgbu hh‘ in:. a“a : Most gl will ter one hour). Boll one and one half| heads were turned towuds the door, | mamma wished to say to h';:r n ™ & 53 ~rticing columns of The 'fi hours. When done add salt and peb-lend said: v ¥

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