Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 14

fal Wedne The Bulletin wants good home let s of kind the mind may » of each week. any THREE PRIZES MONTHLY SOCIAL CORNER POEM. Po’ LiP Brack Sheep. EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY i Write on but one side of the paper. i SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bullstin $2.50 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third, rd made the last Saturday in each month. | RAMBLER. | Dear Cornerites One and All: 1 send Hearty Grestings for the New Year to each one. Why! how are you Give me your hand! Right heartily 1| shake it. ~ May your paths in life be! just as bright as heaith and Joy can| ¥ make them! 1 was very much interested in the conundrum given by Aunty No. 1, and will give the answer. The Whaie that swallowed Jonah. T 1 think I wil give you something to guess: “Who was the straightest man in Bible times?” H Well Christmas is over and we! have all been very busy trying fo giv | cheer and comfort to all around us. Saint Nick and Mrs. Santa were both in our town and the children were very much pleased to see them. 1 crocheted a number of ties for| Christmas. I thought they were quite pretty and will give you the directions. [ used white silkaleen for all the ties, | with pink, blue, lavender, and red for the edges. it takes a whole spool of white m] {a te, This makes it & good length, | Make @ ch of ters; good business letters; good help- suggest. They should be in hand by Office, Norwich, Cor 22 stitches, 1 sc in 4th st from hook. * 2 ch skip 2st, 1 sc in the next repeat fro * to the end, 3| | GREETINGS FROM CRIMSON | ¢ . turn. Second row, 1 sc under loop | f'ch, ¢ 2 ch, 1 sc under mext loop. peat from ° to end, 3 ch, turn, re-| peat second row until the tie is the desired length. For the edge with the | I wish the W you a Dright and Prosperous New | color, make 1 sc under a loop on the pherd he A Year. edge, ® 2 ch 1 sc in the next loop, Te- 8 |, What mean weather we are having | peat'from * all around. Second row,| O shepherd. [Jjust now! Sheet ice so no onecan get|i ch under 2 ch, * 3 ch, 1 sc \mden k and bad,” [around with safety. Hope this ice and | next 2 ch, 4 chy 1 dc in top of last Se sepherd he smile, like dat MI' | snow will soon break up. 1°5c under mext 2 ch, repeat from ¢ brack sheep i Paula: Have not 2 n all around. For the hing, mark sc Wuz the onliest lamb he had; lcall yet. Am looking for it 7 | with the color used for the edge of tie, i y 2 don't you take a run out. I am at|over a bone ring 3-4 of an inch fn di- An’ W€ say, “O hirelin’, basten home now. You can’'t get lost, every- | ameter. Second row,’1 sc in each a| For de win’ and de rain am col' body up this way knows where 1 live. | & of 1st row. | And dat lil' brack sheep am lonesome | Snowball: Thanks for card fasten the tie, draw a loop of the| Out dere, so far rum de fol'. will send you some in T through the ring, run the other But de hirelin’ frown, “O Shephe as I can get some. 1 am of the tie throush the loop and Dat sheep am ol and eray! now. Did call at y draw the loop tight. All sillk thread| But de Shepherd he smile, like dat|We had tree— 1d_any color preferred may be used| ck sheen i maybe ¥ is year as instead of the cotton \ as de break ob D. is large enough for one. Y AUNTY NO. 2. | think you can make “snowballs” Echo Glen. oyl \ O hirelin’, hasten, alright { e is de ninetyg an’ mine, Merry Widow: On my return home | here way off fum de sheep . T found a whole stack of cards (25 In { Is dat 1’ brack sheep of mine! ail) and 15 letters. so I have got to| o | An’ de hirelin’ frown, “O Shepherd, Zet busy and send some in_ return.|, Bditor prolal ,'j’""" ,T“f"*‘ | De reg of de shecp am herel” Hope vou received my ‘letter” all T h.-Teentiof dvelils | brack sheer Old Glory: I found two cards from | ar ard hopefully n th hol® it mostes’ dear { you." Many thanks for the samo. win | If we are in ““&S’l;v“"s‘}“u:f,fl“"‘ per- | send you some later. What part of |Baps dismally. 4 | A 4 g0 out in de darkness | 7 did vour relatives came from? Won- | Ll E T raan ht was col' an’ bleak, |der if T was anywhere near ther ORI A L G, Whale- " dat lil' brack sheep He fin' it, 3 I'am sending you a card. B.|Some life and to do by his fellowman An’ lay it agains’ his cheek. F. said she would dearly love to have | 25 he would be done by Don’t bring dat Mo Not Th Not A Not Its kindlin n’ tha de hirelin’ frown, “Oh Shepherd, eep to me!” de Shepherd he smile, an’ he hol t close, brack sheep—wuz—me! sweeter songs, but hear e present melodies. power to at how to u ossess; ill to turn greater strength, he power that I more of love. frown to a car power to feel presence near; more of To give to others ail I have Of courage and of cheer. Give me all All holy To be the To speak ti know. —Florence Holbrook. A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION. Social Corner B aning him I knew t toe men the ugly looks : latel. up my mind that husband's Io’ er sumi rdens ture, Fiee husband’s was infat I caw my and for s ated over 10 other womar puplls ¢ t I was y. After he I sat dowr ging myself nd pleasure when it is so plea re M. C. INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. Cards re- rds recelved and nation. ATSAM writes Social er ew Year here with it dreadfully cold weather: water- pipes have up and burst de hers. G cizhing here the te tns sitting_on d stome dressed mer clothing. Tt is here ir the in thi ¥ beautiful enutiful liant hued grand Tooking and tinted in cement colors form a There are more ana, than usual for this season of the ear. The touri son does mot open until next month. JOAN—Thanks for card and kind wishes. PEGGY ANNE—Thanks fo and the seasonable sentiments in. OLD GLORY. Cards_ received and forwarded to their destination. Thanks for A writers for Corn: s0, t ure and those who are strength and card and the sentiment thereof. HAPPY "NEW YEAR for nd readers of The er. . May these who are well keep hose who are depressed find pleas- I receive their usefulness, is the wish of the Social Corner Editor. AUNTY NO. | ceived and mailed 1-—Cards and letter re- to the writers in- dicated. LA LILLY: Thanks for card &nd kood wishes. YSANTHEMUM, Thanks for d season's greetings. These serious backw: ward glances at the close of the year you and w bu to come and see her next summer. She h | tirul home mear Cryatal Lake. She had | through training have become a kb .Lg same Jovely views with her. Thes | 27d the consclous guilt or innocence of were well finished and I had a o ke to ks idea of her home. I found she LT T rue none of u {1ots of folks I knew and was well quitc as bad as we think we are s | ! ouainted with. 1 i to live ot one | E00d s We feel we are, for God has | to a first cousin of hers. ot providec vith a'trus | Fir: What has become most_of vou? Was your trip up to B. too m 5 ol the eighbor | £ 17 Did you receive my lette 2 j‘f:n‘rd»h eed of one. {and gid you give the enclosed card |, of t nas been | |to the party it was intended for? If Eeljoany ipeuple ik tienrie so. what did they think of those mos- | w more accountable—more ek hem up in | the presence of God on the first day £00d old summer time? | year than u any other day to Saco very much | character of some ent out this year as be- for they jingle with de of the writers when | with the sincerity stead of leaving ould hav 3a Orchard. ‘then you comd en a car there ortland the same carfare. Never mind, | Irow better next time, ha! ha! ming | °f _th | Wha ta 3 is the use of uttering from one AMBLER. | : prayers like long sermo >0 much excelsior Te- up- " CRIMSON T in thet WANTS AN OLD SONG. we bid you mo. WeTl “ditor and Social Friends: T - i Lot Qo el thank you all who sent me C Yowve taught us much. We've | carde. 1t is to ofie, and for Yo now we ) ibered. »r_thanks to God. e Shgsteadc = Yezr, we greet you. Hail all ou for the handsome ca And ever loud and clear and ot have heard of my bk b e v_.-}y-r = 2 her page is here® . als ave you the words tc kes me that a si < the old song “Oil O ¢ e ma Lo st g Happy New Year | atically framed petitions. i | 5 for looks het. e it does dressed CURE FOR COLDS AND FOR DAND- | /e ; RUFF. AL evervone's Cornerites. Ma ed to write to gs have com ito my me from inz so. ¥ new member Lave ¢ eir seats in or have a ich certaini t bad for to recognize the writers. Why keep the same old one 1 think it is pleasant mind's eve) the faces as we read the letters. T send a few recipe: fit as T find the Sis ttem. (Some of the Sisters at An Excelient Ointment Lq\la' varts| of mutton tallow, bees and p‘c Fine. This was used for wounds at the time of the Civil war, and found it effective in usin; J family. T was first converted bs whose son came home with a wound which did not heal. 1t ointment healed the wound and relurning to 8 regiment, the ment recipe was asked for. To Brighten Tile to make old tile a nice, bright, clear color, rub wall| with lemon dipped in fine salt Leay for a few minutes, then| wash in the usual way. i fwill ‘fiend this weill _worth | trovble, for when it is finished tiles will bo a nice clear red and all | stains removed. For a Celd: An excellent remeds the Germans use for curing a cold is the volk of an egg beaten in a pint of waler, little butter, three lumps of stgar and ,tablesgoon of whiskey When it begins to boil, pour it back and forth from one saucepany to an- other until smooth and frothy. Allow it to cool, then tale a teaspoon every half hour. A Colorless Cement powdered rice with a little cold wa- ter. slowly add boiling water till the bright consistency is obtained, then| pour it into saucepan and boll it for a minute. This paste is almost transparent | nd- well adapted for fancy paper worl To Exterminate Ants:—To destroy ants ‘nests mnear plants stick some sulphur matches into the ground heads down. Along the Way: If when going up stairs one lifts the knee as high as ressible standing erect, it will take the place of an exercise of the thig! S hba SRBr T atar ey B DRt s all: Lant To Cure Dandruff: First wet theffour, salt and baking powder. Bake lair well in warm water, then iake the| 35 minutes in moderate oven. Riide Mo bt joven. et Drop Cookies—Cream _to- well into e s 1s eftective] -cther one cup granulated sugar. one- in cleaning the scalp of dandruff and | nair cup butter: add orp egE and, one- lice from the hair. _Tried ana|haif cup milk, ‘three cdps flour, ‘three proved. teaspoons baking powds ted nut- To Raast Onions: School mn.-mnd 1d! meg, one-half_teaspoon jsait, times I have e | i | Dear Eai | { | tife ing POTATO SALAD. Dear Editor and Social Corner Writ- ers: Here I am back again. I wonder £ The Corner writers salsted mes. It | o, excuse me this time, for Potato Salad—One quart potatoes hoiled with ekins on: one small onfon; two teaspoons ofive oil; pepper and salt, and a little parsiey one-half cup wenls vinegar. After po- tatoes are cold cut up in small plece chop onion and parsley fine and mix | all together. hope The Corner writers will try this and find it true. rowball: 1 don’t think you had bet- ter walk much more nights, if you do so_vou will freeze up. Maple Teaf: How are vou? Haven't heard from you in a long time. Merry Farmer: Where are you keep- ing vourself? Want to hear from you % SAM BUD. PRECAUTIONARY SUGGESTICON. to see (in * my aft oint- BAT it Editor and Soeial Co: 1 am glad some of sters | have taken time althoush busy, to write for The 'ormer. the rast few weeks. 1 am sure the editor must appreciate it very much. 1f bothered by having your face chap | when goinz out of doors these cold mornings, try washing it in cold wa- | ter and arying with a coarse towel, | the last thing before golng out. Put your rubbers where they rear ner 3 o wlll{ | feet will not suffer with the cold. | Bes wishes to all for a bright and | New Year. KEZIAH DOOLITTLE. | e I CHOICE TESTED RECIPES. fix the best Corner Sisters: T will ce' more to let you ftry - choice recipes. Here they ) Dear call Sponge Cake—Cme cup sugar, three ecgs, one tabiespoon cold water, one | teaspoou lemon exiralt, one cup flour, | one teaspoon baking powder. one-quar- ter teaspoon salt: beat whites with one-half cu~ of the sugar: beat volks with remainder of sugar: to whites add ishould he arrive by an aeroplanc in- stend of traditionai sleigh, ['because the churches are crowded. to ihere are no chimn to the Cubau |the doors for the ceremony, hou As therc is only 10 degrees| For social amusements, ‘there are difference betwcen summer and win- | various dances given in different sec- | ter. there are no heaters used in the | tions of the city, notably ihe annu houses, end <oo 16 done on porce- | dinner given by the members of the ain stones built into the wall, and [Havana Country club at their beautiful | charcoal s used aimo S e = 1 to three hundred words in e e ver when “O Lord, forgive the er- ne day In Sekonk, D the past and be my leader and time: but the my future destre to live tormed worse before Thee and my fel- |1 Wad experienced | loWmen.” is sufficient. i | soda. wi keep warm, then when you go out your f you like to try mothers way—putting i - —‘—"—"——"—"——-——‘]__ i them in oven with tho skin on jJusti ;! Hi jas sou roast potatoss. The ‘mre i i very nice. i ' TorTm. |1 IN HAVANA | HOW SHE MADE CHRISTMAS TIES, %i Dear Bditor and Soclal Corner Si: S i it tera: Although it has been quite v T e Tewnnia | i e ki & Ruco 0f pord 107 the while since I have written for the So- ¢ ; 8 5 1s spent in|samo few pemides. | eiml Corner, I have not missed read The grocery stores or “vivares! us ing the good helpful letters from the forth to do one’s | they are calied, are vpen until midnight aifferent Bisters. Ding, cled in & thin, |Christmas eve. In fuct, Bue- | (Christmas eve) s Cuba’s big! iisht. it 18 the hollday moet cele- | brated by citizens of {his country. It! is the onc {Ime that the native forgets | his troubles and thinks only of baving | a good time. | it ig celobrated here like Christmas day in the United States and England An important feature of Nache Buena ix “Alise del Gallo (the rooster mass). This takes place in the principal Ro- man Catholic churches of the city promptly at 12 ¢'clock. It i nec ary <0 go early if one would obtaln a seat arrving a fan (in|n cerries a fan here), 1 © men with fans in which they bave even seen suspended fram wore around their neck, and stopping ccasionally for a irofieg lced drink for which Havana is Justly famous. it certaindy seems {ncongruous to be Juying Christmas trees when the tem- perature registers 79 degrees. Still css can one- conjure up a vision for he children of St. Nicholas coming down the chimney with his pack, for clubhouse of Tiavana. pogr children are not forgotten means at this eason. universally for at Mariano, & suburb fuel. The numerous lace stores are throng- ed with Americane at this season of the year, all anxivus to get a bit of Christmas festival is held for them the hand-made lace and besutiful em- the auspices of The Band of roidery to send home to their ¢ which an American woman friends. one can pick nt, end toys, candy, oranges up bargains in embroidered and drawn |and - clothing are distributed with a BAKER’S COCOA Possesses All Three It is absolutely pure, it is of high quality, and its flavor is deilcxous. Guard against imitations:—the genuine has the trade-mark on the package and is o MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. stered at, Office. : i z i ] hine Guns, work, luncheon sets, dofleys, handker- | Senerous hand. spare, so will try to be more prompt [much enjoved as a new thing. Roman Mac chiefs, collars, bags, and laces by tho| This season a big cendy factors. La during the New Year. g HANNAH WHO. | qp. anctent catapult, of which £he vard {Estrelia, distributed one thousand ETTA BARBSE. Willimantic. Austrians have been trving a modern There are a few American stores | Dackages of sweets to as many poor iversicn at Belgrade, was, strictiv where the Denison mnovelties, latest | children. JusT FOR AN EVENING. | Arms Before Ores. speaking, an engine that threw darts— ovels, Page & Sh candy in one,{ A us custom at this season of For the first time within living mem- | 2 sort of machine-gun. The engine two and five pour etc., ete,, can vear is that of the “butcher, Laker | Dear Social Cornmer Sisters:—Ail|ory “the call of the river” has com- | that threw stones, weighing from two bought @ candlestick maker,’ n'ot forgetling | who live in the country and have to|pletely lost its charm at Oxford, and | pounds up to three hundredweight, was To see a unique however, one laundryman, iceman and policeman | lock for some new method of social [no longer is the O. U. B. C. clubhouse | the balista. But the two terme were cannot he seen on other day beat, who appear at your door | entertainment realize how difficult it the center of life and act . Its|in time confounded and loosely msed the vear, one should visit the big stret nd, or elee present | o make old thinws seem new. place has been taken by the hiiherto|Acording fo Josephns, the balls Bhcon market on ¢ mas eve. Here rd T an 2guinaldo| A Travel Evening” in which every |modest and retiring headquarters of | could throw stones 2 quarter of a milc can be found ax that suits the | (Cliristmas present). It is surprising |one narticipating tells about some the Oxford University Officers’ Train-|All these machines were worked b: {he mumber of neople who on the plea | perience of travel which is funny and [ing corps. In the varsity miniature | wiisted bair, thongs and vegetable Of some Jmaglnary service —present{presents pretty postal cards of views|war office there is much business being | fibres. And the most tantalizing pass- Zs, t then door at thls sea-|seen may be common encugh: but if |done of the very first importance. The | age in the classics is Aristotlc’s allo- They are ve in this country |Sor 2 - the invitations are made to resemble | evenings are devoted to lectures onsion, in speaking of acts for which = nd eaten a few hours after killing: 250 s Susn s yad eonin 0joy 2 |irailroad tickets, coupons for refresh- | tactics and organization, and three af- | man <annot be held wholly responsi The roast pig f ribed as |Punch the beautiful dewy roses|ments may be attached d refresh- | ternoons a week are being devoted to | ble, to “the man who let off the cate- he “natior > of ¢ ich the fiower vendors are selling on | ments served at a lunch-counter, made | drill, These undergraduates also be- | pult by ancient.” What was the story” pearance on the strc s ts for 25 cents. to Jook like those found in railroad |gin their day at 9 a. m. with parades | —London Chronicie. f Cubans carrying e small pigs [ wish to extend my |gtations. A man dressed as a porter |on four mornings in the ¥ ! 2 inder thelr arms seems to corroborate tings to the Social Cor-|can announce that the train is about| In these arrangements the authori- | E To a Cuban who can |7 and all readers of the So-to stop at “Saladville,” where ample |ties of the college acquiesce and gk e| The main telegraph. telephone and ord it, will not only have roast | Corner page, and trust that health | time will be allowed for refreshments. [to the movement thelr ready sympa-|railway-signal cablés in Cana but a turkev as wi ind happiness will be your portion for | A candy stand may adjourn the lunch- | thy and active support. All under-|Zone are being laced in an under poor soul with only a few cen- | the new year—the vear of 1915. counter. graduates in the O. T. C. are allowed to | ground conduit system stretching en- (pennies) can find & vendor wt ENID. A series of travel evening enteriain- |attend lectures in uniform, and khaki | tirely across the isthmus and adjoin- RS 7 ments, real or ima-inary, will be a|is recognized as “academic,” and|ing the Panama Canal and Panama sourge of enjoyment and profit to any | placed on a level with cap and gown | Rallfoad. Branches will be built from up floured and chopped raisins. This |ama where there are few sudden cli- | village society at all university functions—Pall Mall | the main conduit to the most import- may need more flour, but do mnot get |matic changes These I feei sure would be very tte. ant points. too Stiff. Dr v spoonfuls on is what the medical authorities s S s = n. Bake in hot oven say abor the germ of colds: My Favorite Cream Fio—Boil to-| Fneumonis i= by no means its only GERMAN EMPRESS VISITS TRAIN OF WOUNDED sether three-fou vart milk, two The pneumococcus plays a Votics, four AStons cornetarclh: 1sand and one parts in productions AT BRESLAU, CARRYING CHEER TO INJURED ne-halt teacy alt, or poon | g all the way from light com- o hites for the most dreadful tragedy. ngue. Buke light hrown, Use baked ally e man, woman or chiid Gst 1o hias decayed teeth, inflamed gums, COUNTRY MAID. |eviarged or diseased tonsils or nasel ol catarrh harbors pneumoccocei in a |more or less viruleat form. That is, 90 per cent of the community cold germs in stock at all times. » leng a the “cold” carrier lives Dear S Sisters: Let me er fairly zood hygienic conditions t and have oud chat with you all | crop of pneumococc! will remain at nco more N e | peace with him and with the world in v t you like o try some of my | zcneral. But just so soon as the host sest recipes? Here are a few ialls from grace, sine against hy- Spice Coffee Cake—Ono and one-hal [iene, an uprising occurs among the one son_butter, ore |enemy billeted upon him, and whether ses, one cup rong coffee, result is eoryza (head cold), eore one teaspoon soda, {thoat, bronchitis, pneumonia or sys- teaspoon cloves one | temic infection depends entirely upon easpoon salt one-quarter ~ pound | th ate of the host's defenses {ns, one-eighth pound citron, flour sse who have an intelligent idea 7 to mix. ke about one hour. fof colds and their causes avoid them. ake—Put one cup sugar in| Because salt is death to the germ T e e S e why calt water minfied to fhe s ot E R G it e ently will cure a cold in the| 3 salt: beat fo & cream, then add |head quicker than most anything else. i dibal ey one tea-| You do not believe it! It would be ‘ o half cup |better for you if you did. one teaspocn vaniiia and THE CRANK. cups flou: Bak in loaf; when slice open and fill with marsh- i > A FEW AFTER-HOLIDAY Marshmaliow FI“\I"‘ {eat two t THOUGHTS, x tablespoons & minutes wi Editor Social Corner:—I want to thank The Bulletin for a piece of yel- { vaper, and next I thank ‘Inter- | ested Reader” for a beautiful calendar. | Now 'for a few after-holidays | whts. Did any of the Sisters ever let the t that they could not afford gifts in return spail their -leasure in receiving pretty giffs from friends. I have done that samerthin~. but I have made up melt with two in hot s cold one il cven. |my mind to believe that my friends | p 212 not give me gifts. they and one-half cups me to have them, and that one and not looking for an equal re- one-half cups milk, two teaspoons % powd wo mixing belleve that it one eives a gift little ited TUGGINS, fts that are often more appre- be more unexpected. 1 beg the Sisters who have sent me | cards in the past to believe 1 have | them put carefully away and shall re- FRANK IS FEEBLE. | Dear E al Cormer 2 . r the senders in time. I think | w3 e i of our circle ave one from Dreamer and 1 am | Happy W g x Jook them ail up soon | as tho season ! 1ght sorrow and | o, paper these days, and that my work | ness to my takes time; but L have no friends to T am so feel as T should like %, Theoda rnd which I m Some from Balsam promiss am not able to I thank Aunty 24y for nice care Ry Proved for Merit 80Years Continuous Sale | ASK YOUR DRUGGISY FOR | Schenck’s Mandrake Pills SUGAR COATED ToR C(mstzpatlon Bnlhousn A Vegetable thm-m for Calomel withont ita Mercurial after effect Do NoT GRIPE orR SICKEN DR.J.H.SCHENCK & SON, Phila Moosup did not cat I wae sick. It seems to stay on me Brother Whero s tittle himts If the hot r hott cuf. vou can mend plaster. Traps bai d eeed 1 =oon To ciean steel L the bricx & 2 raw potats to rub t not hn«i ¥ w Tect the reaction_caust Good overeating. <o all Corn= ] Moosup. THE CAUS_ OF COLDS, SPECIAL TC WOMEN The most economicsl, cleansing and germicidal of all entiseptics is Paxtine A soluble Antiseptic Powder | to be dissolved in water | as needed. As 2 medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammetion or ulceration of nose,’ tiroat, and that caused by feminine ilis it has no equal For ten vears the Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in thelr private correspondence with women. which proves its superiority. Women who bave been cured say it 18 “worth its weight in gold." At drugglsts. 50c, large box. or by mail. Eaitor So knew how I with coids For ages w ourselves fo stead of in: catch col iustead of bl the Almichty ltime we plar -If the people her has to Go be surprised oking outside of our {ils in- ot think coid catches you. ning the weather and for our afflictions it is cd ourseives. Our bad habits are the cause of most of our ills. We know little about sanitation and care less. We overheat our rooms, overdress ourselves, over-eat at table of an over mixed diet, shut out fresh air because we fear drafts. The germ of colds and pneumonia, the medical scientists teach us is the pneumoncoceds, which caunot live in cold air but thrives in air months, a personally kept and house-bred crea- ture. . Pneumonia is not a cold _climate disease. It rarely ocurs within the arctic circle and has bne'n a common to be presented to the kaiserin. at Christinas a card at New Y. is | Clam Fritters—One quart flour. two |more aopropriate than a return | baki powder, three eggs, |and now-a-days if we cannot remem- | one can olams, one pint milk, Test clam | ber ail of our friends at Christmas and | salt, p v; this maKes 40. Iry | New TYears. Valentine Day, FEascer| og ep SMO and even Washington's and Lincoln's | ishing you New Year. | birthdays give a chance for cards and The German empress, indicated by the arrow, is here seen on a. visit to e transport train containing wound- at Breslau. The train was under the care of the Order of St. John, the sisters of which may be seen waiting The empress spends most of her time visiting the wounded. —_—— ————————= You Can Save Lives and Relieve Suffering In a Sure Practi- cal Way by Contributing to The American Ambulance Hospital in Paris Organized by American Citizens, Acting with Ambassador Herrick, as a Practical, Concrete Expression of American Human itarianism. American surgeons of international reputation, American nurses and American helpers have won for this country the grateful recognition of England, France, Germany, Belgium, and other mations by their devotion and skill in the corduct of this Hospital, which Kuropean military and professional authorities have publicly praised as representing the highest type of military hospital in Europe. At the American Ambulance Hospital wounded soidie§s of all nationalities are cared for. cult cases are sent there. Hundreds of lives have been saved. THE AMERICAN AMBULANCE HOSPITAL IN PARIS NEEDS YOUR HELP NO SUM IS TOO SMALL TO DO GOOD It costs about 49 cants to feed a patient for one day. For 10 fraues ($1.83) you can maintain a bed for one day. A single bed can be endowed for six months for $360, One person, a group of persons, or o community ean endow a ward of eight beds for cne month for $500, : THIS IS THE KIND OF PATRIOTISM THAT COUNT: Tvery cent eollested is deveted to the purpese for which it is given, Thers are no expsnwes of ad- ministration te eat up part of vour sift; no pald offlcers, secretaries or clerks; no office rent; nothing 18 deducted from your contributions for postage, printing, stationery or advertising, This advertisement is paid for with money donated for ihis express purpose, The most Contributions for tha American Ambulance Hospital in Pari should be sent to J. P. MORGAN & CO., 23 Wall Street, New York City Your money i& cabled te Paris by J. P. and saving liv Morgan & Co, and within a few hours is relieving muffering An illustrated circular will be sent on application to Chairman Ameérican Ambulance Hospita 14 Wali Street. Telephone 3954 Rector. pital Fund,