Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1915, Page 14

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, TSr5 2lx cups of flour. This will make two loaves. ok Stillwater: I was surprised to }think any of the Sisters thought they w me as I live so far away from [y of you. I think you must have some other Sister in mind. Fay Verna: Have you ever written for zmymh:r‘pawr Lnldlsex:tnuz your name, Faye Verna, Colchester? o g I have some very nice recipes T have| “Fred, what do vou think?” ‘asked saved that were sent in by her a long | Thomas Brown. time ago. B oS r? You don't look Here is a conundrum that was ask.| " oats the matter? YEJ Sonst h-ls ed me a few days ago and its so good| Well” responded Ired rown, i Til pass it on. Rural Delivery is so|brother. good at guessing perhaps he can telll “Aunt Jane has failed!™ us_the answer. P ' = hat t is the difference between 'a,, That! Tom, ald:you tell me tha s child and a white one? rrh e : o | “It's too true. The sherift is to sell ; KEZIAH DOOLITTLE. |per out a week from tod T saw the notices posted up. I thought Aunt | BOYS’ SCHOOL CLOTHES. Jane hag been very reticent about ber ENJOYMENT STOPS WHERE INDOLENCE T ooTHES:. | petulafons™ "y i o ey sARARIAZ1En 22 4Y have rulne_d her.” : Tett s Social Corner Family, Dear Friends: | -And will she have nothing left? May I address you as such, for I have | 26ked Fred, turning pale. ot read many of your letters, although I Not a cent! Al he property, myself have mever contribuMd any be- | have learned, will mot half cover her EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY fore. I thought I just must teli you |liabilities. Ah, those stock specul BEGINS 2 i 1 - 1p- | yme s 1 rmy | tions! It was her cousin, Jim Haven- The Bulletin wants good home letters; good business letters; good help- stot o;:ri b:v(;é.)om suits I made for my e roheoa B %ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by |® {%Giq not feel as though I wanted to BT i1; anfiohe s (dose Alt Derbis- : 2 i ide r iness, you know. I have repeatedly - Wednesday f each week. Write on but one side of the paper. put him inte the trousers and blouge|IBeAR, FOU Know. K HeY e o and Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Narwich, Conn. Woolen suits but felt as though the| those city brokers alone. 1 feared 2 of the other suits were not Lh"ll',“'ould prove t;)o_ .-ahdar}g lgrBTue“ . g 15 o ird. | heavy enough, so I bought a pair each| “It's too bad!” exclaimed Fred Brown THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to Fn:f, $1.50 to second; $1.00 te thxrd-i of Gaih bEp bk L R e !qngm;. & Why _did s:z Ih::alt-flrflh:fi Saturday in each mont] trousers. As I had to buy the knick- |fortune thus? Now she has e e £ ckers, T cut them off and made|away all this handsome property—the ight trousers and made button- |0ld homestead and all—which would les in the belt and then they were|have been ours some day. The old ady to join to waists, Oliver Twist | imbecile. e | trouser: see me if I knew whers you SOCIAL CORNER POEM. lived, if not too far away. 1 enjoy|fashion. ‘T“h F‘B!T’:. makes me hate her!” d : aith We Need. {calling on the Sisters For the waists, I made two each of|Tom Brown s e fThe F ctures and too swift | n Rambler:, Balsam Fir, Aunt{brown striped and blue striped Devon- | They were the nephews of Miss| e Al Jous B 2 : Potlatch and Rural Delivery, I| shire cloth, as it does not fade. I made|Jane Havenport, a rich old lady who Biot oy e ot not ‘0 we gahs the] till waitigg and v lar and cuffs of dark blue and dark | lived near the Connecticut Tiver a 1 enjoved al-|brown galatea, and sewed on large|few miles from Hartford. They had = Enoe erce in |though some of it not visible, | fisheye buitons for waist and trousers |been left orphans at an early age and Too: loud the voive ‘of commerce In| _j B4 0 ice. what you had 'a few utton to. They make very neat|were tenderly cared for by their Aunt ot i eutth mpéakn, ot m> o ume | Foats ekt | nd can be worn a whole week |Jane. She heaped many favors upon Mtafif—;&:&? g e { _Rosebud welcome you, | without showing soil. Then the walst | Freq and Thomas, both of whom were is easily washed and ironed and the|now married and they were already | trousers have only to be brushed. well-to-do in the world, with l‘X]’N‘«:'l‘.\.- wearing the blue one week and|tions of quite a competence at their own the next, saves much wear on|aunt’'s death. he trousers. Now these expectations were sud- Where I have been washing three|denly dashed down and they railed at and four s every week, I now have ‘»\he old lady imprudence xolr hours. 5 - 3f ‘only for & st _{ onlty on. and I am sure my boy | Notwithstandiug her former kindness - hkt Wil aive anypiece: - ol el A | 1ooks nicer and feels more free than|to them, they had not a word of pity In the still dark (depths,of the woods, JOAN. |in the light colored suits. for her now, or a thought of how she O e o If this letter does not find its way|was to be provided for, A fRith that o hear God's - @Mk | oW TO MAKE SUET PUDDING. 1 tell you of other| The day came, and all the property R B ahs giec g, . - Giscovered. of Jane Havenport was sold to satisty EOT Bty st of Hie st tad ove all. a judgment in favor of T. White & s Solan 0w nt for a| NAN. |[Co. of Boston. She must soon leav ve been an interested | 4 — her old home, vet neither Fred nor he Corner. Turn to it the A" SOCIAL CORNER TABLE. Tom came to offer her a sheiter, so e paper is recefv- gt} she must zo to them, and Social Corner Sisters: I “Thomas,” she said, “T m rop in for a few minutes and | vacate the old place, as you At have a cousin in Boston who would Too vast our conguesis and too large our gains; Not so comes peace, not so the soul - asttains. would start shall celebrate our and I hope a few of But the need of the world is a faith ! Dear Edltor and Social Corner Sta-| ers Though I have b ong time ZAnd the need of the world is a creed |IO0% t : that is founded on jov; [Bret thirg ohe 1 A creed wiih the turrets of hope and jo'd o iatever this life bestow nee cuend L dathe by = ok ey re any of your relatives? all, T must tell you what a|&lve me a home, but I do not like to — s At e gion atural. "I bhad when I received |0 there as & mere dependent. If | ecaline o RBONN I Snows. | as co ums seem to be in order lip. 1 was like many of|¥ou would be kind enough—" . - B emsid teilove that | F few - Sisters, I never expected to| “Ahem! Well, I—the fact is—" A e e o worid s Tove that! Why does [Uncie \Sam. wear | Rod|be ona of the Jus winners. I|_*T am still stronz and will work A ove for the Giver of life, in and Blue suspenders {know we all appred kindnesses [ for you,” pleaded the old lady. “T " row or joy the same; € are the Hottest letters in the|the Editor and prize | Will try not to be a burden to you. A love that blazea =2 tr > God t ¢ | them very 1} “Well, Aunt Jane,” said Thomas, “as S EMERT R o ¥ o ool husetts like an ezg? | 1 am sending in directions for a|far as T am concerned, I would not s e e e B S R e T o recipe for suct|Social Corner table, a very pretty or- |object: but then my house is smail | Him clean, through glory and pudding W think is fine. | nament for the parlor or the guest|and there are he children. You would | Suet Pudding: One cup suet, one cup | Chamber. Take three old broom han-|not be comfortable. Ferp For the faith that can only thrive and |raisins, one and one half cups milk,|dles and saw them off the desired| “I would be willing to bear with grow in the solitude, baking powae and | height you would like your table; fas-|many inconvenierces.” And droops and dies in the marts of m together firmly, then get “True, I am willing; but the fact teaspoons sufficieng to make a Stff batter. | Steam from two to three hours. Dates|S n pieces of rds from old | Is, - < at all, but the dream | may be used instead of raisins if pre- | DOXes a saw out a nd piece for . very well,” and Aunt Jame left of a mystic's heart; | ferred. Think it full as good that way. | the top; or, better get a round | the 1l 5 Our faith should point as the com- |Serve with v > »den cover tl on 20-pound| She next visited Fred, 5 S oinis S teiver be (EE chocl Hopa morasrar Duiter or lard tubs; nail it securely to| “Well” sald he, in a tone of re- | | | iy prepared sauce | ers v | | { i peat ¥|the broom handle take white [ proach, “you see what you have done o ¢ pea it crepe paper z cover the rou ), ali with those sharps, agains* Our faith must find its center of peace Tepe paper a over the reund top, |meddling with . agal e D G - Hasupton fHenimilke o the white crepe advice of Tom and myself. What In the changing ways of the world of 7 3 around the table and tack it on|will you do now?” { round | then take a pi | men it must keep its poise: And over the sorrowing sounds of common tacks; She replied by a orange colored |she had ng for shelter, as asked Thomas. | | | | Dear Eai | | { earth, it must hear God's ca ters: I vel cTepe paper, sav four or six inches | d like to, Aunt Tane, T'm sure” And the faith that cannot do all this, |a Sinrr o > one of vou, and| WiGe and lons enough to go round the[he responded. “Id like to have ¥ that is not faith at al since reading Dreamer's letter I though | tOP Of the tabdle, over e tacking of | here: but my e is small, and— —ELLA WHEELER WILCOX |I would write. 3 ol the other, and on one side make a| The old lady raised her hand 2 - S of Midge retty bow with long ends to hang “Say no more,” she said. *“I will Sent in by SWEET SIXTEEN ;LM“] \THH‘ e | d 1. The bow st d be made of the| find shelter somewhere.” And she left The Shut-In. [ hope that Aidje has goor principles (@Fange colo These make a very useful ble for a great fancy line or f her folly,” muttered Fred | she need not be seeking shel- ng, and will make ‘Li While winter holds you fast’ within to 'scape his cruel sting many things albums or sma we say sometimes eful woman. i {even though she may be head 1 You think of bright da ng. And hek Ben faothers opbortont S| Gr oc Jane Havenport reached home in a with sweet content you'll si is past, for unieas you| . Ve are having so mu stormy | very gloomy state of mind, and found When you open wide the window t S Tonr airls mng” jeou| wrather at the present time, perhaps|a visitor awaited her. give weicome to the spring s e e | t the man of the house in-| The fact is, I should have stated | they are Midje's aze | =2 in r ing the table for vou,|before, but I deemed it scarcely neces- | ‘While still the struggling world com- ey il |and then you would not have very|sary. Fred and Thomas Brown were plains of vegetation's dearth 2 it le in coveringyit vour-|not the only children that Miss Jane | The April rain will stir the ground | ive and gurgle in its mirth. f ood, and as When as the smiling sun sends St sniff of mother earth! eliat) hag taken to her heart and hom: one and see if vou donm’t have| had a sister yoi pretty and inexpensive little|named Alice. 5 When Alice was in her 18th year, Corner | she eloped with her aunt’s hired hand, |a handsome young fellow of 25, and | - |she had thereby incurred her aunt’s| | sure, without hope of forgive- | ure, it pe of forgive- | and the young couple had been | ce and for all, that they Thej nger than themselves, ce over he W girl, - own Then May will come with cheerful face and laughter in her throat, The perfume of a hundred upon the air will float | A robin on the window sill will mother as AUNT MEHITABLE WRITES OF you with his note. | il Tet e Loy FRIENDSHIP, need expect no share in the old lady's | or e Y estate, I'm strong where you are weak—and e, future as I ‘am| o .o Eeloved ‘Sooiable Sistesa: |- Miss Jame might have forgiven the yet!—complaints I still must file o Ao ide | For at least two months I have been |but for the.fact that Frea and Tom I grumbie at monotony!—life's dreary | S ATENTINE. . | trying to write a letter to you. Two |105t n > _opport to prejudice tr asures! —whil Sifferent 1¢ ; were started, | 0ld_lady against her niece. unt of impor-| They had now be marri and urgent matters. It now seems | Vears, were in comfortable circum- able T shall be able to finish this|Stances and had several little childre: D e mas st THE GREATEST OF THESE. Dear, EaiteMandy Soctsl 'Corneritea:] | Neither of them had re | Dhis e % SeRAlnE It & Boam ] JAsnumber o e Sisters have written | Funaway marriage. INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. e Ll gadioe & & Ml o regularly and entertalningly that|_ “What are you doing oo 5 sRow (A ] C ve be e: sh 1 | Mies Jane, for she perceived that her s % AR o et ting who have been silent should be | M ] D ENID—Than for copy of L e i e feent. | visitor was no other than Edward ! Lucha. The illustrated paper fs no ife Mandy: I have been much | Smith, who had eloped with her niece, novelty to Havana. i ¢ Alice Brown, ten years before line is “A creed where the soul| | -Cards received and mailed | Chavies Wi | inds rest, whatever this life bestows.”| )y your stori > < 2 e s Pt experiences. Certainly Had Miss Jane still been prosperous as vou directed. must have Faith, It is the greatest of|have the gift of seeing the funny Ed Smith would probably have replied b = bl d el rase "f life 'C‘““; of_things. with a haughty and independent air; CRIMSON RAMELER—Letter for |°Ul treasures, the root of life, Diana: Your leiters have been both Fairy Godmother received amg foy. |0f Dourishment from the source of be- | S warded, ing. thing great beautiful. endur.|cnjovable and helpful, and your stories jize i< done without | ery pleasing. The one entitled Little o3ch mew hatched unfledged comrade. 'S BOY— : =0k o beantitl thouchs| Samuel was especiaily good. It sound- | —Shakespeare. c‘,{’;?_:;";ud ,,?8‘{105";_,{[9:03"3.,55536 Sl e, v beautiful thought| . yj1ce something which really hap-| It is a good thing to be rich, and a g : i s sim. that TFaith is|Pened. If it were not a real occur-|good thing to be -strong, but it is a ALL THE WRITERS for the Social | SOm® e o 5| rence, yvour making it seem like one|better thing to be beloved of many | Corner will feel sorry to learn that |Frrate! e 0 o | was auot writtug: friends.—Euripides. Aunt Mehitable fell on Saturday last | e Sie greate| Ready: It was good to see a let The comfort of having a friend may and broke her left arm. She is one “But just re.|from you once more. Will you be taken away, but not that of having of The Corner's much prized writers e atory "‘m-!,, a girl| eNOUSh to send me your address again? | had on Seneca. and e;cept for poor health we should | (57" elieve in God—the au-|l bave stupidly lost it. I believe you Friendship makes your prosperity have heard from her oftemer. Social < : s ] ave mine. more happy and your adver: Lright Ray: Thanks for your. nice | easy—Anonymous. reply to my note. It'was too bad that| We must love our friends for their we could not meet on Jan. 16th. I was | sakes rather than our own.—Charlotte d to hear from your mother. Please | Bronte. remember me to her when you write.| Convey thy love to thy friend as an Shaky Pop-Over: Your letter was|arrow to = mark to stick there, not fine—for an old lady. But, my dear, have you not aged remarkably fast? If S ¥ more Faith, hope, S test « Corner Club No. 1 has planned to take | 0T Wrote: Ler “A Sunshine Box Pa0ey. and wiin o such a large assembdly of writers the | & 2ith: 3 S Soctal Corner should be. able to rad eals 1o wopla Sinsem dhat neaple ate sunshine for Aunt Mehitable and S S ern i ety O all of the shut-ins all of the time. It o lResEe WD Bl - Netiwe | 16 easy to express our solicitude and R s O | regard with a befitting card or letter. Deve 100 sreatant love, these| these is| | [ ee.—Francis Quarl SWEET SIXTEEXN. I could grow young as fast as you is more disgraceful to distrust 80OCIAL CORNER CLUB NO. 2 SUG- | T have grown old, our years would be so|than to be deceived by our friend.— g il NEW TESTED RECIPES. nearly the same that we might become | La Rochefoucauld. 2 3 e very chummy. A friend whom you have been gain- Dear_ Editor and Social Corner Sif ’ oL Biddy: Aren't those turnips done|ing during your whole life you ought auite a while since|yet? You led usxto think that when |not to be displeased with in a moment. | ve enjoyed reading| they were yon would again write to| A stone is many vears becoming a the same. The Corner. rub; Editor and Soclal Friends, One and All: I have been looking over my old papers and reading some of the It has been & ! =50 : : take care that you do not de- stortes written three years ago: ‘Hul- family we are, and Enid: 1 am sure that others besides| stioy it in an instant against another da's Pleasurs Trip,” i good to read | increasing in numbers which| mygelf thought it fine to have an ac- | stone—Saadi. i after “inner, wish we could have more| how interesting our Social| count of Christmas in Havana. Friendship is usually treated by the of that sort. | is to @he readers of The Bul-| 'Nancy: Welcome to the sisterhood.|majority of mankind as a tough and | Dottie: Verily “truth is stranger! ch will survive all manner of bad treatment: but this is| an exceedingly great and foolish error; | then fiction.” We are old acquaint- i send in a recipes which| us another nice letter. ances, does any one ever tell ¥ou(T think are new to our Sisters: I quite agree with you in thinking now-a-days that you and I look allke?| Vinegar Pie: One cup raisins, that it ery worth while to make |it may die in an hour of a single un- | Stillwater: I have not found out|crackers (rolled), six table new frienGs. Someone has said: “He | wise word—Ouida. who you are vet but I admire your|sugar, six tablespoons molasses, six| who has.a thousand friends has not a 1f thou firmly believest thy friend pen name. Do you possess the quality | tablespoons of vinegar, a little water,|friend to spare, and he who hae faithful, thou makest him so.—Francis| expressed in It 2 !spice to taste. Boll the sugar, mo-|enemy will meet him evervwhers Quarles, i Sncwball: T see another Sister hasjasses ard vinegar together, and 2dd|Chinese maxim expresses it: “There| True friendah p between man and | When you have a little leisure, v\?ila] everlasting thing wi been fifulng“ your cr?n'\:ndr\xm&;to the rest. are plenty of a»c‘uua.intan?sshiln the | man is infinite and immortal.—Plato. ease tell us we are right. | 5 > world, but very few real iends.” Noble friends are a pledge to the| Pleciola: You ought to be around| RYye Muffins: - One and one quarter; cups flour, one and one guarter cups| Schiller says: “We can never replace|noble of Goé and the future; true our 1 Tyo flour, two and one half teaspoons|a friend. When a man is fortunate|friends nor death, nor separating fate and pienifcs. You will then see the uy;, 'r 52 S0nC %l Daon salt, one|enough to have several he finds they|can divide—Lavater. “golden bows” In large numbers. We, o.orcar” cup molasses ,one and one|are all different. No one has a double| It is in the Good Book that we find when we are having our lawn parties on'v Wear it when we have our gath-{., ik in friendship.” the most beautiful expression of con- b el |2§§r\:};1§:5;;:’ 1k e B8 el beaten: |@The followins quotations are also|stancy in friendship: “Entreat me mot Fairy Godmother: You would cer-|;of Tyttereq gem pans twenty-five| Mmteresting: to leave thee, amd to return from foi- hAntes Friendship is the only point in hu- | lowing thee; for whither thou goest, T i v i = R man affairs concerning the benefit of{ will go, and where thou lodgest I will Rye Drop Cakes:' Two thirds-cup of{ Zpien all agree—Cicero, lodge. Thy people shall be my people rye ‘flour, tiwo thirds cup flour, one and| “rjend is a word of royal tone.|and thy God my God. Whers thonl onehals teaspoons salt. two tablespoons| pyiend {s a poem all alone.—A Persian | diest, will 1 die, and there will I be rolasses, one half cup milk, one egg.| poet. Boried - The: Egid 6 b ta. mes ang For Infants and Children well beaien. Drop by spoonfuls Into| * T friendship creep gently to a|mors also, if aught but death part hot fat, drain on brown paper and|jeight; if it rush to it, it may soon | thee and me."—Book of Ruth. InUse For Over 30 Years |serve hot run itself oUt of breath~Thomes Ful-| _With gratitude for the opportunity of Pork Cake:. Omne pound of salt pork, | ler. making friends in the Social Corner, Al e two cups sugar, ome cup molasses,| The friends thou hast and thelr|and the hops that all the friendships three eggs, one pint boiling water, one tried grapple them to thy|now forming therein may contain the Signstare of < tablespoon sods, one pound fruit. &alt|soul with hooks of steel, but do not|elements of greatness and durability. and spice to suit the taste. About|dull thy palm. with entertalnment of AUNT MEHITABLE, but he had learned of her misfortune, and quietly responded: “Why, T heard of your bad luck. Is it as bad as reported?” “Yes. I haven't a cent in my pock- et “Then you are without a home?” “Yes. "But you don't suppose Fred and Thomas will see me want " “I have talked with them,” replied Ed, not aware that Miss Jane had also talked with them on the subject, and they seem to think they are too much hampered. 1 see they are not disposed -in fact, I have come to offer you a home with me.” But you have no room for me.” “We'll manage that. Alice and I have talked it over, and it's all fixed. You are to take the room the children have been sleeping in, and for the present they can sleep in the room with u The old lady tried to speak again, and burst into tears. What's the matter, Aunt in_surprise. Without replying Miss Jane threw herself into an old-fashioned arm- bowed her gray head upon her . and cried iftke a child. int Jane, don’t take on so-about ur losses! ' You shall be as com- fortable with us as though you were rich. You will have more cheerful company ang le care than of late.” “It isn’t that, ®dward,” said the old t's to think that you and Alice so little to thank me for, the only ones to offer m: gray a refuge. Your very faults look brighter to me now than the steady virtues of those two favorites. Thank God, my eves are opened at last!” The end of it all was that Mis accepted Ed Smith's few days went to live with him, The time passea All went on smoothl, that her new Fred and T other an from the old homestead and th met without cursing their a: folly. They spoke of her as an “old imbe- cile” and “a simpleton,” and wondereq {‘mw Ed Smith could afford to harbor her. It wou be sad if the s here, and it does not, One beautifu Brown started to drive into Hart were sincere. ved near each omas ended ord. A Dboth at no great distance | morning Thomas | SUPERIOR ! BAKING POWDER | CLEVELANDS /. makes you work so hard easy, dear, and enjoy your hushband Glad you have help now Crimson Rambler: Your card cet all out now. w and just love her? 1 did the time I saw her. and it was on trolley, ial Corner Sister until 1 met later o J. E. T.: I came across the post: u sent m Did I ever answer it e Joan this winter ne when y Zoo0d, g that Hope you will like it. CA A LOOK 7AT BOTH SIDES. itor Social Corner: 1 was a { the other day for my opinion on ¥ married. people sharing their T with people, and 1 think it question with many sides. ave found the. latter the most the paren ) is too fee lad; le to have both her and the ; a sitting room of her owr think if they are able to have home. 1 Xnow the improvements made ring to boiling and pour over a in the house made you extra work.|pbund of bread crumbs, ac ed. Will mail some later, as I am Balsam Fir: Your judgment is good.| Use beaten whit » coulén't meet Crimson Rambler J nd I didn't know she was a | €8SS, ave thougiht so man A LILY. 1 have shared my home with m¥| Bean Soup—One own parents and witl mother-in- | peans. soaked - law at different times, and also with & married people, and I must sa: (or at least an home it is more comfortable for| Chicken or Turkey Soup—Tak Jung mistress If she | carcass and break the care a little home in the same house, | bones out e it}a rich pastry. Put 1 cup milk and 1 and | tablespoon butter into a sauce pan, 1d 3 table- spoons sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon re- | juice, 2 beaten ex=s and 3 tablespoor currants. Put a spoonf this mix- ture into each gem pen and balke. for meringue. rot| Bread Crumb Fritters—One the | pint flour, 1-2 pint bread 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 g powder and a g miik to make sufficient spoonfuls in hot, smok her | times I write to you. I hi alws t 1 would like to | : down in your section. Send me your| NEW IDEAS ON souPs. address on posteard and I will writ ard Dear Social Corner am back again with s on soups. 1 keep what I call a soup ja 1t left over vegeta ting of veas, eal, lamb, beef ar bow. | this mixture until serve as many is four. If you slowly on bac add seasoning. Recently I had c of stewe sked | tomato, cup ham gravy. T ung | strained thickened the tomate ome | added my gravy and enough hot whte a|to m: prope v. This served four peop! cold tater fine, two tablespoons per, celery if sauce to taste strain and se: one small try her n. 1 |kettle and cover w the | mer all d he thers house he | o very mesr. io bost. gravy add.it, also sal topped him if he would If the old person goes into the new |Strain and serve. Yo L along, too. And in a|home it should be understood the|any kind of Dones fo minutes *d was seated in the|young wife is the hostess: but when |key. I ¢ ed, lamb, buggy brother. The road to Hartford took them by the old homestead and as they a. proached they w signs of life there. “Why, somebody’s moveq in at last!” said Fred . “That’'s so- I wonder who's taken the place.”” served that a man the fence, idly whittling a with a pocket knife. When he looked up, they recognized their img unio brother-in-law, Ed Smith. “W t of weod . Ed! Ts that you?” said Tom, horse, They now ldre rved that several we ve moved here?” said F st Thursday,” hy, voure n large = farm “I _haven’t 1ited “What then 's been given to me.” “Who would give it to you?" asked Fred, turning slightly pale, “Aunt Jane.” And continued to whittle as coolly as a statue could have done, if it could have handled a pocket knife. What's the use of telling that The place w 80 “T thought so, too.” said Ed, calmly. nd wasn't {t?” gasped Frec ey arrived opposite the house aying on the d replied, 1f t able to rent so young wife sl v place. If ould be careful to she cannot put up one but him to depend on, obliged to marry him Many times oid people are more 5 u in your old age. It a2 man or woman ! >ted their children the small e without pre all their rnings for home should al man has a ri his home w teach his or degrading habi pa or grandma are in right mind (even if childish) they intend to harm the children of little ones d under My fatier learned baby to be 1o they both enjoved aj spect ry of gr ndma. people m, have se wher appens) the parents as a old people get on fearful suspicion came into hls brain. fe we forget o ‘No, it was all a sham,” repli Ed. Fred and Thomas looked at P e while ? other in wonder, and then ;\nssi ETTA BARBF Jane came out onto the law Yes, Fred and Thomas, ‘it was all a sham. I was not eaten shar; nd instead of my pit- fort 60,000, ¥ am now worth $360,000, of which with the ption of a few dollars, will go to Alice.” vhy have you acted so?” fal. to test 1, or that Fect subting ing to luded etend 1 wanted some- mind and I con- sendous joke, and pt. I thought give me so much ples find vou o helming me with iness and vielng with each other in offering me a home; but it turned out so differently. You were cold tows rd me in my supposed adversity and it nearly broke my heart. I had expected soon to treat you to a de- lizhtful surprise by informing you of the true state of things; but mow my wealth seemed useless. “But a new jov came to me unex- pectedly. When I came home, after asking hoth of you in vain for refuge, 1 found Edwarg here—whom I had slighted and almost hated, and he with all his poverty, with all his struggles for existence, with no kindnesses to remember, and forgetting all his wronge—ves, he had come to offer me a share in his poor home—to offer to toil for me, and bear the burdens of my lite; and all with no hope of re- ward. “I thank God I have played this practical joke. It has brought to me truer (friends than those on whom I have lavished my favors.’ Freg and Thomas could not utter a word in reply, but firove on toward Hartford, with downcast looks, think- ing of their loss. And they have since lived through bitterly regretting that to had not proved Samaritan A STAFFORD DAISY. GREETINGS FROM CALLA LILY. Dear E ters: Do once more? weather we have ha do in the house, I Laven't minded it; could myself with sewing and ocheting and answering letters, but it was bad for those who have to earn thelr living in the open. I just enjoyed Sweet Sixteen’s let- ter. She will be a wise and good tor and Social Corn You enj AL CORNER ¥wobestFx Dear Editor and Social Corner | ter have read your letter weels for a gcod many months, have decided to write myself, if have no object You are strangers to me, hope I know some of vou soo ave joyed the lstters and stories never thought of |myuch. I guess I know one of vou School Girl: Are vou not the 1 staig with the other night? ing hair T used peroxide soap time but do mot like it. 1 will not take up too muech s the first time but will write again. Bes hes to all. WITH STALE BREAD. use to you sometime: cups bread cr and let stend 15 minutes. Beat beaten salt; a ta tsaspoons king powder, oven. Bread Monkey—Soal: crumbe in one cup mi Ada 1 tablespoon melted butter, cup grated cheese. When the ch is melted, add the crumbs, 1-2 spoon salt, and a few grains of one cup b over thin hot duttered toast. Ser once. 'cups bread crumbs, soaked until add 3-4 cup molasses and 1 1-2 each of graham flour, cornmeal rye meal, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, spoons soda end 1 1-4 Steam 3 hours and bake 1-2 hou formed, add 1 <cups cooked and chopped ham. 1 spoon butter, 3 beaten egvs s with salt and pepper. Fiy as would omelet and serve at once, Royal Bread Pudding—Six bread crumt u housekeeper if she continues, as few|of apricots or neaches, which girls of her age now know enough to proving, Sweet Sixteen. Clover Blossom: Like you, I miss|eggs, salt, rugar an stew an apple or sew an apron. Keep |extract: 2 eggs and pint, 1-4 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon va pinch Whip up cream until stiff, add the vanilla, the old pen names. Yes, I know a|whites of er=s beaten stiff. Butt few who have changed theirs. I have wondered so m: times if Ma of Wa- terford has changed hers. I did like her letters. Met her at Aunt Abby’s|until mold is full. Bake 30 min picnic, and to lose her is too bad. Dottie: Your name belongs to some- one who weighs about 190 pounds, not 350 pounds. Is this correct? nda: Since you took a week's vacation over the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. you have been very quiet. Do you talk as much at the grange meet- ing? You are short on subjects for the Social Corner. Have You eaten all the chowéer up? Aunt Abby: I hear you have been sick. I <o hove you are better. What mold and dust with bread cru put In a layer of bread crumb: Turn out, and serve with sw whipped cream. Try for i licious. bread crumbs, 1 guart milk; squares chocolate in a small sa pan, placed over hot water; 1-3 her husband’s parents, If they have no triends of their own 22e]cavenne. ) ldren. You would |water till t of your children|and str s ‘abused an ‘iding comfortable clothing for the child, I see by their presence leep, and it made me some W pity the person who does not!m AN INQUIRY FROM PONTIAC. What kind of soap is best for was PONTIAC. Dear Cornerites:—I am sending 2 |pefted sneal. few recipes which I think may be of |38 wou 1o by bleepoon melted butter. Fold the stiffiy beaten whites last. Bake |vou like, use more meal and stir well 20 migutes in muffin pans in a qui Ik 15 minute: re unt s, 1 cup cream, half a « ingten Pudding—Two cu Huntmgtes e melt 3 | caused by femizine ills it has no equal the home really belongs to mother, the |ham. keep| Celery Soup—tse celery not suitanle with | for table such as leaves and root. Twe ps celery, art water, tw is not | slices onion tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, two cups hot con-lmilk, one teaspoon salt and a little lery and coo seasonings: ; 1t tures, ti ked together | Cream Soup—This is verr zoed | when the bread crumbs n grated live t ways nt to | oni 2 it | cream, “on ldren § ¢ ar one b their | sage. Let i - will | Strain serve and| Old Fashioned Soup—Take a three old- | po! eef, rounc mmer to scked ja_day .| When cola skim « I am|on stove, add « 1 (as | ville one. Sister, hady | and wili ER. | each and —_— you SELECTED RECIPES&. all Dear Social C the Sisters have as y |ioned” bean perridge. 3 recipe which I think one| Bean Porridge: Put over the fire three or four pounds of corned beef in cold water. Cook slowly. In sep- last |arate kettle put about two tea cups of white beans, do not turn off ar pace | change the water; cook in considera- - ble water to prevent burning or stick- ing down as they need to be cooked 2ll to pieces. When meat is done well, take out and put the bean water and {all into the meat liguor. Stirr well together, thicken as vou like with Have it as salt or frash adding water which had better be done before it {s thick- of fened. Be careful about getting too mos with two cups of milk, |thick. Put a few spoons of meal In to aia dish and wet with cold water thin, paste and add the yolks of 2 eggs, |add to porridge part at a time while it 8-4 cup flour, 1-4 teaspoon |is boiling. Stir all the time to pre- and | vent sticl ing on the bottom. When in |cooked sufficiently and is mot thick as from the bottom into pan or crock read |in an iron kettle. When done . poar : do not let it stamnd Some like milk in it when they warm it up; also pepper. 3-4 Do not cream up more than in needed eese |at once as it will sour easily if net tea- | scalded. T car-| Canadian Apple Pudding: Put ens enne. AMix well together and add = |quart sliced apples, one third cup beaten egs. Cook 2 minutes and pour |sugar, one third cup water, nutmeg e at|in pudding dish and cook twenty min- utes in oven or on top of stove. Cover Brown Bread—One and one-half |With crust made of one pint flour, one t; |teaspoon soda, two teaspoons cream ups | tartar, one half teaspoon salt, twe and |level tablespoons sugar, one cup milh, fea- | one beaten ezg and one half tablespoon ps sweet |melted butter. Cook twentr minates milk. Turn inte a buttered mold.|in hot oven. Eat with hot or celd sance. Ham Timbals—Put one cup milk| Fruit Rolls and Dumplings: A fruit the sunshine|and 1 cup of bread crumbs into a {Foll is noth What an awful spell of|saucepan and stir over the ! With plenty to{a smooth paste ng mere than a short-cake (Continued on Page Fifteen) veu| SPECIAL TG WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and i | germicidal of all antiseptics is is 1 “Paxtine and er a h_‘_iA soluble Antiseptic Powder B teof, “oreara miiztare, te; continae]- 10.be dissolved in water utes. s as needed. de- | As a medicnal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that uc: For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham cup | Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine Sughr, 1-4 teaspoon salt, and 2 egee [ IR their private correspondence with (beaten). Turn into a buttered bak. | ¥omen. which proves its superiority. ing dish and bake 1 hour in a moder- | Women who have been cured ssy ate oven. Serve with hard sauce. it-45 Sworth its welght hit WGl it Bread Tartlets—Line gem pans druggists. ¢, large box. or by ma#. with | The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass