Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 14

=2 _ 'NO ALUM in T v, e o - " CLEVELANDS man closed hig eyes again to > ufinm-(h."flxr-m. %ahltmbo{;: . # UPERIOR geni S e BAKING POWDER strong hand and then senk into a been received by those we love in “i'i".fl&':‘m"a'fi v 12 h?:l' @ cup spirit in which it' was given; we ‘which he to his lips and then he @ more complete control over our- the village he might | slept. i g selves. “cour F 4 & find t least food o In the morn £ — course, one will o Xt and shel | (e which he Enew belonged to the S # = boy who had opened the door the night untll | ¢ : : = ‘doubt . d 1 of ju g in e whites are nearly cooked,|give you a tle hint. My fi . doube, are dus to want of Judgment| “The widow won't let even a stray | before ask P ¥ OB Pesali- tho YOIEB RO SO ‘woll 58 | DG Wit L. a0s oods with o Mow ; tact, ‘abillty, o <D d0% suffer” eaid his informer. His| “Wil hp. here and must we live Soon as “set” remove from fire and |perhaps you can guess, Does your - . “’“’“‘ St ®ioughts went back to\the past as he | 8ain as we aa In M season -with- salt and pepper to taste. |last name begin with B? T've an idea Poldly | 3 xeed “"We can't put him out to suffer from 2 - - ek prids and ‘idens| A EER B3 HIIe0 Lot o0 home, & [c01d and’hunger, but he shell never|OLD-FASHIONED WAY OF TREAT- | Creamed Eoge: iest two cups of | (5, 0 docg IVeis and it oo knpny here i 1o time to pause and |re- | Wife and three’ children—a girl and [ #Poil lur lives ‘again” replied the ING PNEUMONIA. b b B il B ned PR3 ; 3 EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY 4 pine even if we are shut-ins, for we|tWo boye-but he drank and when | ™7 Cr: i giosed id. eyen' with al Sisters of.1he Botlal.Cornes: .1 well |CLIY 86 many eges as: you havel T Wonder: 1 for one welcome you The Bulietin wants good home letters; §ood business letters; good help- | (00, WU, MACY SACh XPOEIencs ML told him s man had & Xight to a little |¥IEh. He nad looked into the Prom |remember of an old-fashioned, dector g T e S ] R el e i \ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand bY | stones to better things, it not in this | pleasure if he earned the money. and ised Land, but Re could not enter, He |saying that in the winter of 1880 he|eggs on the slices of buttered toast| Pontiac: Some walk! I haven't been as just a suffering tramp to his fam- |had seventy cases of pnetimonia, and 3 Wielta: on: bt ‘coe. #ld6 0P the et {ife, in the Great Hereafter. e went from bad to worse until his | Was Jus P on a platter and sprinkle with salt and [Off on & tramp with you for quite Wednesday ot each “conN ‘Wm sttt FHW 5 T S Paie: T o “the step- | Wife lost first respect, and then love, | 1Y i Satan 1 Breaks “};",'-" do not say this to boast,|pepper. Salt the milk remaining in the [2While. I'm going to save some of , Address, SOCIAL ER TOR, Bulletin Ofiige, Norwich, Conn. p,n."".w“m. - s tion: and |for him, and at last both her health [ When the woman brous! Tonk Bavé net-loat ons, patiedt, pan and pour over the toast. Serve at|the dowers in remembrance of the tas ‘mad . and he could | He put the patient to bed, mad 't hav the temperment of each individual has |2nd Teason gave way and there came | fast she e no- sign, Sne P o e 4| once, day. I hepe you don't have another r $ an_ awful night when melghbors eall |not eat, and when she urged him to |poultice of onions to entirely cover hock ik had when you L TMRER PRIZES MONTHLY. §£80 to ot 4120 to snconds 9160 s thind. 1008 000t Vil L SoPBin | 58 SOt Sociar e T sherr | o 4, ¢ srong e neerd niaows (ol nd Tt i oo i3 | M, S Arm Semros slow v | e o vt comint 127 S50 4 the 1 t smont o aw e mext morn th : 50 as : |time to have th E IS UPERIIAC, Ttis Jhat Baw s mot dwell upon the past or of 23T |lockup, where he was told “his wife| ‘If You don't want to eat, go with- |get up a perspiration, and kept them |#Prinkle bread crumbs with sweet milk | quet. HeoSugi= same 0" 80 e ey throush rough-and . stony,|had given birth to a dead child and [out- There will be more for me.” and |50 until the. cough was loosened and using just enough to moisten; beat the| Crimeon Rambler: Aren’t you Mrs H TE 3 iy by his volce trembled as he whispered: | relieved. eggs adding a pinch of salt,’then stir | 3 A1 7 Have I gucssed pichts - PRIZE WINNERS FOR APRIL Enrouch which wo muet travel, €W | VORISR e ana| L ont wamk f0 got tvons. T meve| - Tho onions were put into a stewpan | St n bread crombe mixins NENY | 12'1) oEiiing et nd e al sond Shise Wth Gthers - Have ws Dleay heard that his wife was in a hos- |Pothing to live for: - | with pienty of lard to fry them until |2nd fry brown on both sides. Serve|ittle girls should be in bed, so that's prvgaiile ki ol i S hrcs [pital and that the children had been You can work for your children’s|done; taen a little hot water was add- | hot. the place for me. and enjoyments, we can maks others |Ficcn Dy relatives. Ho sot woric for |Tespect. You are welcome to & home|ed and thickened with flaxsced meal to| Roasted Eggs: THave ready a skillet | Good night ome and all First Prize $250— : ; £ad and happy who are mot s bY | time, but sickness came and his own |here as long as you {ry o be & man [make thick poultice. He also used | with “{rying’ or butter fat,” caretuily A SCHOOL GIRL. To Nan for letter entitled: “Ho usehold Remedies.” B T e o a1 0f OUT [ Beople were unwillin to care for him | B4win” was the quist angwer. I have |skunk oll o rub the chést. =~ ° "|bresk in the eggs; season with salt orgiven the past, bu - e ‘onlons were put on four thick- ; Becond Prize $1.50— ~. |muoceeted n attaining the goal of our | R3S, 23S T8 BACNRE, NI b e [ ; "% %" | nenses of clotn and Sheesecioth, basted | crearms wilk Sad set in oven threo of HOW TO MIX PAINTS. To Tailoress for letter entitled: *Putting Clothing Into Condition.” there is more to acquire. road,” working when he could get| Eg- God's help, Nellie, Tl try,” myv in g W’l'rhel; a8 repeated | four minufex. i of ek work, and begging. when | . |he said. halt i z aal R Faiy o ; ekt Qa7 Kiadly vants o chosr 220 | (B WHISEe o had Beon airesied | Av ihe months went ot he wrew |, M5 dlro, e “SouEh myruy of | ettty Mol then Bitce 1H°Tond | WE S TS ke B . To Faraway Dame for letter entitled: “Out of the Sour Milk Jar.” dens are hard and hesvy to carry.|!0 the “Squire_ Benson farm,” atout |Strons once more and worked stead- a herb, faxseed, licorice root and | ter half an hour after which shell and |der for the ones who are far away, Then we shall be carry t “the | tWo miles out, where the “widow who |1y, always treating Nellie as his em- loaf sugar. cut in two, lengthwise;. mash yolks|SO in my heart I have cherished kind e : Toeming of Mrh Whitheys quotation | oWned 1t” was looking for help. ployer. His room was kept bright| In two or three days the patient was | Sith & fork and to meors five ans | wishes for you all. s e e Sshines, the mext 1ite to 1t must|, It was nearly 9 o'clock when he came |and comfortable: he was welcome at | “etter. This was proo? that the g0od | yplks add half teaspoon . salt, ong| Time rolls on and most always finds . SOCIAL CORNER POEM. as not to choke them with-the sul- | catch the Hght. It is the Infection of |to the comfortable looking house with [the family table and had a seat in|old-fachioned doctors saved mope lives |inirq teaspoon pepper, half teaspoon |US busy With our work; and though we s W phur. excellence.” ” a light on the piazza and several peep- | the family circle in the evening and m-& $° physicians of today with their dry mustard, and two tablespoons vin- | Would write a line we do not aiways Sprained ‘Ankle—Upon going to bed| Many thanks to all who sent me|ing through the curtained windows. |in the family pew at church when he | Of packing in ice and anti-|egar . mix woll and fill the whites|Set the time. (R S Srown Osst and: Me. put on the follovring nailiice axd, sou | Haster cards . Your KN ocds | of]Iniresponse to his knock tiie ddor was | would attend. The chijaen called him D igme old-fashioned Sister may | neaping up: serve with tomato sauce,| I am enjoying this fine spring Mollea L Than b e e e Tt s Fohon: fare iioh SETeacintan by opened by a handsome boy of nine, | father” in a respectful tone, and Nel- |agree With me peas or any other preferred vegetable, | Weather and house cleaning is on my “Till 1 drawn all ef the cangested blood to the 7 DIANA, |Who asked him into the neat kitchen, |lie introduced him to strangers as “my cod durmble rugs can be made from | " Ty hands to help along. #And then I took a farm myself S Phos L (e ¢ Tobib R0k hanes o N H The warm room after the exposure and |husband.” But his wages were paid | men’s clathing by cutting them in nar- lew Way to Fry Eggs: Heat a| T 1003 with pleasure the many let- B eans 15 borun. feaspoon salt and white of one egs| i inck of food overcame him and he fell | Weekly and there were no kisses or |fow strlps end crocheting them to-|Enddle smoling het and put on Just |iers'sent in from Social Corner Triende wore a coat of homespun brown, o embraces. 3 et hos oo - 3 o Soht of hutiesp It malkes @ very sticky poultice, but is HOUSECLEANING HELPS. on the flogr. | @1y back to consclous- | The worst blow was the fact that|Putting bright colors in to suit ones|sticking to the griddle. ~As soon asjgud Tnd them all very good and use . v {And all the maldens in the town | Dy Cotanin fancy. > they are nicely browned on the under e ness to hear a voice from the past |little Harry (whose death was falsely Taughed at my coat and me. For Foreign Bodi Dear Socla! Cormerltes: Now house- [ISh® to hear & voice from the past|}/1s AT, (WL SO 0% e his| I have heard nothing from Aunt[side turn or roll them ovento brown |sor mapisca Cream snd. Foating 1o LAU. for Taploca Cream and Floating Is. g in the Eye—Pull | cleaning is here, I will send in a few mother did on the night of his birth, | Sarab. 'RA. |the other side and then slip them into very € 26l in love with Mary Braid, * |the ubper lid out and draw it down aa | suggestions that may help some of the | P25, n3d not passed his lie In vears | 3 it took years for him to outgrow a warm piate. | Copked this way they | /253, and found them to be very oo S hoes Sather kept the store; far as possible, and then rub it off on | Slsters: off and’ make him comfortable; Cora |the aversion; but Bdwin is growing to| GREETINGS FROM ' CRIMSON |2re light and dainty, looking not|os'so long ago—will remember yo {And never was a maiden loved | Tinemer Jid, and in most cases the| When clearing carpets, to_freshen [make a bed on the couch in the sitting | Fespect himself at last and after five RAMBLER. tough and leathery as when fried In|when I get a good one. I am wel More tenderly before. 1 3 pdr.fl 108 on His Lower. 1id will catch | their colors without injury, I find it |room, and we must get him there some | Years of waiting has heard Nellie say . a lot of warm grease. and hope you are the same. But she was very proud, Aithon: ;-1 b that the Sist | very good to scatter a grated white|way to a neighbor who was complaining of Dear Soclal C: it It | A teaspoon of sugar added to a can| Chatterbox: Have you had any And paughty as could be; R e g ons fhar e B S S } potato over tlem. Then I sweep it up| He opened his eves to ses a self- |8rowing old: Tiriow iis Tovely gl b ust & feW | of peas, corn, or string beans will [cowslips yet? We gathered our first $he eaid that she could never wed o a bacr e "omedies, T|Wwith a ciean whisk broom and the re- | confident, bustnesslike woman with the | <Why, I am over forty, with white | ™00 "3ppy: LA to hear|Teatly improve the flavor. yesterday. I thought of you when he My old brown coat and me. e T m on in case |gylt is well worth the trouble. face he married 16 years before, but |hair and glasses but my husband and | ATRE AP0V WS VeOy SOTTY 10 Beat) i¢ one is short of cream for coffee, |came home with them. (CIGETEONCY. | also like to tell you| To Remove Inkstaine from a carpet,|no look of the pale, pitiful looking |1 are just beginning to ensoy dife|fo Yor. g try. placing a whole marshmallow at| Aunt Abby: What are you doing to & mever stopped to plead my case, Pl Rl s ® pour milk over the spots and rub in|woman of the last months of the old [aren’t we, Win?" And he knew the| g ;™\, . Yo the bottom of eack cup before pour- |keep you o busy and quiet Haven't For was in vain; . |something about Easter lilies. You|BRT HUIE 00N CISen scrub with soap |life: and the well-bullt boy of 15 be- [0ld pet name meant that the past Was | g T Nancy: Jou have the best of ||, the coffee. The result will be the | heard from you lately! G e e B T A rer inotiiny i Bot yntil 1ast | and warm Soft water to which two ta- [side her had changed from the one |forgotten as well as forgiven. This timo T thike I kiow whers Sou | Saime at very small cost and a most| Crimson Rambler: 'Did you go to jor saw her again. Sl e " | hlespoons of ammonia have been add- |who had fought with all his little ETTA BARBER. ’ delicious flavor will be obtained. church Easter Sunday and wear your ¥'m forty summers old today g Dl t out of doors in you mean you used to live, but don’t (hink . 3 And riches flll my store; garden and it will blossom again in the | €d- W W B A e yostweart mes will ocnk oms-com children on eward do play, = |summer. When |a new matting one must N L8 0 e; will s on. S s Bt T G Dlay T hope ttat all of the Sisters are abic | not cht to At {he cornera; but soak the|around waist, placing fullness in back, [add one egg and two tablespoons melt- t club meeting? Didn't CHOICE PIE RECIPES. Lomvwn ) Begsty. | Wiet lave -3pu >4 - |to_enjoy this lovely weather. matting in warm salt water and then |front and sides, just as desired, Then |ed shortening. Bake till thoroughly |we have a good time? c;f" 50 'l“,et for? frr aps ¥ 2 Jands and money now, ~ | Regards to all from NAN. |one wili find it can be turned without |take a lead pencil, mark the waist all |done in centre. Calla Lily: How did you make out| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: 1|your friend & clue. 20 Ploas e ney now, your friend a clue. And honor filis my fee; = breaking. around, just below the tape. Cut off| Thursdays—Rice Muffins and Stew- [With that package of slips? Wonder [am sending a few choice pie recipes| Country Maid: Your ways of serv- And all the maidens in the town TESTED CAKE RECIPES. To keep bambod furniture from|€ven With marked line, after taking|ed Prunes, or Johnny Cake with Rhu- |if any of ‘them will live? Hope so.|which I hope you all will try: ing carrots are all right a: Respect my coat and me. cracking, mix together equal parts of | Off, Waist. Put on belt, remembering | barb Sauc That paity theught you were all rigiit-| ' Dried Apple Pie: One pint dried tried the first two of ¥ I've grain enough upon my land, Dear Editor of the Social, Corner: | linseed ot and turpentine and rub it |to have measured distance from middle | ° This makes.two medium sized loaves | Joan: How are you? Was very sorry | sies soaked over R hiE o Eoliod. Sir- | Eonh theiroat £0n lomt futune e § house stands proud and high; |Herewith I send a few useful recipes|on the furniture with & Soft rag. of back to under arm seam, $0 a8 10 |of Johnny Cake: One tablespoon melt- |YOU had to leave so soon. Hope YOU|{een minutes the next morning; three| As spring is here also is cleaning know exactly Where to let fullness be. | ad shortening, one tablespoon molasses | 2re better now. f {Frult’ Cake—TPwo' potnds o |y lb‘z""t;:;‘:"u:’“;"':“ f;;‘;ym.":& (9% | This 15 an excellent idea and of great |or sugar (one ess if preferred), one| DBaleam Fir: Your card is at hand. My There's not a man in all this town for cake: quarters cup of sugar; juice and|and painting: and below are rules t ‘wear such cloth as I Engi ted rind of one small lemon. This|mix paints for these colors. flour, one pound sugar, eight ounces benefit to home dressmakers. teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda dis- |Gad all are well. Have been looking | 5o ®ut Mary Braid, who so despised Dobter, aieme sunces SazalEnt ounces |of saleratus and whiting With a damp | "Bl ionholes—To work ~them in |solved in hot water, one and ong-halt |for that promised letter. Hope.to see | MOU make two Small ples. Lake and white ... . Rose My old brown coat and me, baking powder, one pint’ milk, four |“ Think it is about time I put in the |dresses of Sicillenne or similar mate- | cups sour milk, one cup vellow ‘corn- it soon. ate Pie : 'wo pounds _stoned|White, blue and lake Parple ~— %5 married to a lawyer's son, — |e88s, one pound currants, two ounces |snswers to those conundrums: rials, melt some paraffin and place a |meal and two cups flour. Bake in| Balsam Bud: How do you do this|dates( boil them fifteen minutes), one|Blue and lead color Pea His name s Jason Lee. candied pineapple, two ounces citron,| I She is your mother. drop on the wrong side of the goods [ moderate oven 20 to 30 minutes. lovely morning? Haven't seen you for | half cup sugar and one teaspoon cin-|White and carmine . - Pin FHe wore a coat of shiny black, one-quarter teaspoon soda, dissolve in| 3 Because his is all net profit. Sust where the buttonhole is to be| About three dozen muffins can be{2 Iong time. I can see you riding by, |namon. This makes two large pies.|Write and Green Bright Green And talked so proud and great, part of milk large pinch of salt, one Worked. Smooth it down with the|made of two cups milk and two of |Ay! But don’t your horse go fast?|It is delicious. Bake In two crusts. White and black Dark Greer What Mary thought he'd surely make |pound raisins, four ounces figs, ciaop- finger and work the buttonhole as |boiled rice mixed together. Two well | 1ave you many little chicks yet? Yes,| Huckleberry Pie: Three quarters|Red and vellow Orange A rich and noble mate. Ped almonds and cherries to taste. . usual. When completed, place a piece [ béaten eggs, one teaspoon salt, two |l have some: expect more soon. quart canned huckleberries; one half |White and yellow Rub flour and - shortening together, of brown paper on the wro side | tablespoons sugar, one-half cup short- Paula: I°have been looking for that|cup sugar, one tablespoon flour, one|White, yellow and ke many another girl, she found |add sugar, fruit, milk, etc, last with because the full moon paper & is as light again. and press with a warm iron. The |ening, three heaping teaspoons baking |Promised call. Hope to see you soon |half teaspoon connamon sprinkled over JanA;n =l T ll::ie“nd i .‘15:1222 (Ségs. Bake ome Hour. This| Aurt Abby: As you live on the Scot- | buttonhole will be perfectly smooth | powder sifted with three cups flour. |79/e g:”u-, !'ID%W’,:"':!‘I'Q:!:&: jou when | top- of ‘huckisherries. - Bake in two Ye‘geov:,‘ hite sntf/Hitls Eat. - aves. 1and road, I tVink I know who you are, |and all traces of paraffin gone. Fridays—Baked Potatoes, Creamed |of veilow - crusts. netian re« She mourns e grievous fate. Gold Cake—One cup sugar, one-half 3 ) H traii of Yoow when' ygu g0'out? Becelved| *(fastis [ Pie: Three |Red and black . - Bt hn, Aol Mer nrabind rosns e 3 half | Are your init'sls D. 0.2 I shoula like| When ironing betwsen buttons on a | Codfish, or Fish Cakes and Peas. FR A e o R S s ashington Cream Pie: ree te on the sea, cup milk,’ K‘,u cup;"f“ By vtfme" aif | very much to meet you. shirtwalist, place the buttons down on | Saturdays—Spoon Cornmeal Bread|it is living all right. .Thanks for it |Juarts milk bolled with three| To remove the smell of paint from SRS ihe bad wed Snoans; bEIIBE powies % {ed “;0 o lea-| PBest wishes to all. a folded towel and iron on the wWrong |and Beef Stew, or Dandelions cooked | It has two blossoms on it. tablespoons. vornstarch three minutes.|a room put a pan of lighted charco BML MEGWn CoAt and. me. Jalon bt OB BRIt T Toe s KITTY CLOVER. |side. The result will be very pleas- |in salt and water, seasoned with but- | - Annette, and Mayfare: I am keeping | DC&t tosether three quarters cup Sugar|in which has been thrown some Ju ; Yeaspoon GE bR e ing to both ironer and wearer. ter and white pépper, eaten with a |my weather eye open. Hope to see yog | 210 the yolks of three eggs. Add to|per berries; leave in the room for : [Come, listen, maidens, to my song, Layer Cake—One cup sugar, threc|PUTTING CLOTHING INTO CONDI- | The possibi of a five cent scrub- |few drops vinegar and rye bread. |both soon. V| Comatarcit mixturs “and "boll threo |day: aud. night, ‘and ;the;smell:of, paint For it's of countless price; 7 tablespoons butter, yolks of two eggs bing brush are unlimited. Having &| Spoon Cornmeal Bread is made as| Kesiah Doolittle: No, I have not|Minutes: add one teaspoon venilla ex-|will be gone. think upon the truth I sing, one cup milk, two cups flour, two tea- TION. dress,_of which only the bottom of |follows: In a double boiler heat one|Siven myself away. The letter will | ooy se beaten whites for mer-| Iow to Kill Grease Spots on paint And follow this advice: spoons baking powder, one-half tea- skirt ‘was soiled, the thought came that | quart milk: add one teaspoon salt; stir | eXPlain all when you read it. . before painting—Wash over smoky R you are called upop to choose, spoon vanilla. Dear Cornerites One and All: The | with care it might be taken on a table |in slowly one and one-half cups vel- CRIMSON RAMBLER. Chocolate Cream Pil Make the |greasy spots with saltpetre or thin 5 Bow the bended Lnce, Theoda: Why do you not write to |21y SPring days with their wind and | with plenty of space and good soap |low cornmeal. When this thickens, re- above Washington Cream Ple, 2dding [lime white wash. If soap suds are Just think upon that fatal scorn, me? sunshine have come and our thoughts [in the water, the hem scrubbed gent- |move from fire and beat in two or RECIPES WITHOU three quarters cup cocoa. Use whites |used they must be washed off thor- My old brown coat and me. Potiatch: 1 would like some of the | ¥ill turn to putting our clothing in the |ly, then rinsed, wetting only the por- | three egss, a pinch of sugar and pour T EGGS. for meringue. oughly, or they prevent the paint from —Send in by PANSY. |views of Washington. best possible condition, so I am send- [tion needed, having irons ready to|into an earthen baking dish, Bake in| Dear Editor and Social Cor Peach Pi One half pound dried |drying good. o — i What has become of Balsam Fir:|Il8 & few suggestions which I hope|press at once. Try it and be con-|a moderate oven 30 minutes, or till | Friends: I do enjoy reading the helpfel| Peaches to each ple. Boil until the| Farewell friends for this time, with ~ INQUIRY AND ANSWERS. Why dor’t you write? *|may be helpful to someone: vinced. Any part of wearing apparel | well done. 4 hines mad It Toading the helpfull skins which are on them loosen. Take [best wishes to all. < ELLA OF CANTBRBURY. Before cleaning and pressing cloth- |can be cleansed in the same way. DREAMER. |T will send a few tried and tested|Off skins, wash well, and boll until AUNT HESTER. MORNING GLORY: Card received ing, hang up on the line. If you are a home dressmaker, keep | Hartford. reoipes without eggs (made with Buc. | Wwell cooked; add one half cup sugar| Mystic. B8 Toewardb to Bally Sycamore: LIGHT DUMPLINGS. Choose a sunny day, because the sun [a quantity of sharp black pins on 2 termilk) tnat are all good: to each pie. Reliable Pie Crust: One cup flour |OLD FASHIONED PATCHWORK sifted with one half teaspoon salt, two heaping tablespoons lard. ~ Mix this QUILTS. will bring out all the spots and soil. [hand to use in pinning patterns, etc.|WH. Then give them a gentle beating with | Their large heads render them very AT ESWOULD. DOLIEL L - WAS e ne: Cup dsouar, cone a rattan to dislodge dust and let them | easily picked up while the points, be- WAS SONMEONE ETEE: one oud. one-hal?: teasporns spda. o A get a blowing while preparing the fol- |ing so very sharp, are easily pricked I ome-cnarto ana oS afaa on¢| well with a fork. Add milk or water A 4 - M. ROENA’S pienic might be made a | Have been a constant reader of the | °7IDE cleanser: through the material and do not draw | Hditor of Social Corner: I am not|3hd onc guarter teaspoons o tar’ | to make a stiff dough. This is enough | Dear Social Corner Sisters: —What card shower by the Sisters of the So- | Social Corner and enjoy It much |, Boll one ounce of soap bark in a|the Eoods as common pins do. tolline you what T but what LAk | 0 0 e her fate o rok | for oria'Die: A S e e i glal Corner in May, and In this way t| “Wnat a grand priviiege it is fo be|UaTt of water for an hour and then| Plush goods and all articles aved |' Wy'S 0P 2 0 Wh® o0 2 oty | Nut Drop Cookiss—0 b CORINTIT M e Tt Tty picre e ICis “lnlth e a happy day for all of her?hand sée- the sail and trees take|Straln and cool sufficiently to werk|with auiline colors which heve faded | children, and ot Touch spare. time | sughe, one-palt cap shortening. Jons cup 2 e e T “ on their spring raiment. . from exposure to the light, look = . - . » L i k SALLY MUGGINS: Letter received| Here isa hint that I hope will help| A bare ironing board makes & good [a5 DFIght as new after sponging with L o e e o T s, e e il B T e 2and mailed to Samantha. someone: table for cleaning men’s clothing upon, | chloroform. It 1 had Toom, I would have a few |meats, flour to make a stiff batter and | Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:—|block and pin together. Put them in MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL COR-| When cooking dumplings, allow taem | though the ordinary kitchen table will | Best wishes to all. beans for summer use, a little corn|drop from spoon. Bake in dripping |l have been much interested in the|a box for safe keeping. NER will sympathize with Janette, |to cook five minutes uncovered, then |2nSWer. Having discovered the spots TAILORESS. |54 beds of beets, radishes and lettuce | Pan. plans of M. Roena’s pretty little home | T like to cut enough for a quilt, thr Who bas lost e promising boy just.in | pu: on the cover and cook twenty miy. |and Stains these should first be brush- SR and a few tomatoes and cucumbers,| Johnny Cake—One cup each - flour |2Rd Sally Muggin's more pretentious|when I feel like sewing, the pieces : his ‘toens. We all know bereavement |utes or until, when tried with a fork, |[ed Off. If they are greasy, they| FIX-UPS FOR HOT LUNCHEONS. |Then I would have a few geraniums |and 1“{“. meal, one large cup butt 4T | bungalow. all ready cut for me. Sometimes t makes a iight heart heavy—that grief | they are thoroughly done. The sover |Should be rubbed gith gasoline, using in a bed,’a bed of pansies (if possible), |milk Into which a teaspoon. of soda |, I likeéd the bed-rooms with interving |blocks are so shaped you can se takes = tight grip on the most hopeful. [ may be removed and dumplings tried | @ Pad underneath. This pad should al- a box of asters that I could protect|has been dissolved. one-hait cup brews | bath room in Sally Muggins' bungalow, | them by machine. Dfay heavenly light soon dispel the |at any time without fear of their fall-|Ways be placed under.stains, while re- | - Dear Fditor Social Corner: Only |late in the fall, and a few other flow- | sugar or molasses, salt, Bako it square | Put I should have moved the dining| A very simple and pretty patt jess for her, and give the assur- |ing. moving them, because it receives the |those who must prepare hot luncheons |ers that need little care. % tin. o n square | room and buffet to ‘the north end of | “\ VE¥, SRS SNG DPretty Datier unce which exalts the human heart and | Ah, there, Bumble Bee! T've got|dirt forced through by the visorous [understand how arduous it becomes to| I would plant each kind by itsell| When one has stale brown bread or |the living room and brought the LVing | gyares 5 by 5 abhoe: ont i ke an mekes it glad. your numbér. You have to wross x |Tubbing. Next clean the soil away |‘“fix up” something sustaining, simple |and give them the best care I could, |Jonnny cake & vers —men meagiok|room to the south side for the souther- | SATRTRS, 0 W 0 (€, ST N IHT B brook Letween your house and the|With the soap bark solution. and saving. and I would keep the blossoms picked | >an be made: Soak a large cup. of the |1y,,and easterly view and . increased|iw; plocks. It takes twenty blocks L HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES. main road. In the case of trousers being very | Of late thers seems to be a “revival” | off. broken. pleces in one and one-half pints | JERL a quilt. 1 bid Fou seodbye and gét bisy. soifed all over, it will be perfoatty wery |in- the-use of coarse flours and-bran | It I had room, T would have a iittle |of ‘milic and then add one teaspoon |, There are a few things it is well to|® £ g Log Cabin is FICKBREL. |to pat them inte the. tub with thg |for breads, cakes and muffins. While | strawhorry bed, and it I only had room |cinnamon, one-half ~ teaspoon. ginger, | Ke°P in mind about building & house | The Sausre Log Cabin is anoth: soap bark Hquid, adding hot water ig | some of us may have to learn to like |for one or two shade trees'I would set |one-half cup molasses, one-half cup|SSPecially in the open country, when|Simple auiit CRIMSON RAMBLER: Letter and oy card received and mailed as you di- |, G00d Morning, Editor and Sisters: 2 May 1 join in and have a little chat this morning? Dear Social Corner Sisters: With ‘profuse sending apologies to The Doctor, I am | DJANA UPON LIFE" b By Tl o’ 2 the oods, th ho_ ki he back door should not be on the| The goose chase is pretty and si 3 e 1 | these coarser , those who know |out fruit trees. raist o the back door e goose is pretty and sim R e umelold rems 3 TR, e e e s claim they ‘suppiy “the Tequired ani: | "1¢ [ett it somebody else would en: T e BRI R e s B e o SOCH SN S SECRO Ty jo - Dear Editor and Soc! - | with a brush, 'mal spring tonie, so loes seem worth | joy it, and if the people of the past|cream. . ‘wine real A simple one for a child is to cv tore’ bil ial Corner Sis p E G.C The kitchen should be the pleasant- |two Jark and two lisht squares. Sew g ters: How are you all thi while to-make an effort to create in |had not planted we should. not eat iy Aty Sick Headachs, or sour stomach— |sunny morning? Naturo. this may. 1| was, fomeve e mhe Har cerime S | the youngsters, as well as the parents, | fruit. est toom in the house—with com-|the dark to the light. Four square Take two teaspoons of cream of tartar | beginning to array herself in spring MX;.,, quite dry and- 2: °:l° - |a desire for natural foods, which the| I would have one spot in the yard, | TEN DIFFERENT WAYS OF COOK-|manding views when possible. ‘make one block. and oge of soda in a glass of cold wa- | attire for the grass is green In many |dry cloth between fhe iron and rhe | SYSicm, Tequires, instead &f resorting |under a shade of some kind, for the ING EGGS. Feonomy requires that it should not| rp, Swastika design has eight dar ter. Do not fill glass too full, as it |places, and the trees are waking from |garment. Be careful to get the creass | 0 medicines for tonics. children to dig and make mud cakes, " be too high studded. Economy of|, 3"0ion'"light triangles. These arc R their long nap. We should feel Tenew- | Siraight down' the' leg fonia> T°*%°| Something heslthful and palatable |and sot up a real old-time playhouse. | Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- |50 guest chamber ehould mot. bé | UL, [rom & equare three nches on eacl "o Prevent a Col 14 should stren; and cou ;. an ng - to e - ove flowers, bu lon’t love to " o e L et | g e85, 0%, e 872 | With striped goods, this ts o trou- | e folks.wil be found in'the following | them huddied fogether ke & PAlch: | (o hich sbes can o put, i heaiins | IS, Pligantest Toom on the second |fl: dorkisrge (angies ine o Tear Baving & cold, take ten drops of | (0 our” surroundings . and - eieans |ble, of course, but with plain goods, | “fix-ups” for hot luncheons. Mothers, [ work quilt, or well enough to decote|ful and financial advantage, Eggs are| ooory . on oot fooms, should not be|shorter sides of these large triangle spirits of campnor in half a glass of |stances. : D e o wwoh espacially, axe' nesilly locking Cubfor iy (lith, time “and. qsegth (051N} a - good - aubstitiite for ‘meat and ey | ey Tor Teiehs. T " |are the ssme lensth as the longest warm water. 1 give the children et ‘e do not realize that r? S s A S ar oare: E X y t . k Omelet: Make a cream sauce of one | the rcoms; and good storage room in Vi | despondency and fret as firmly. ber of little things: the surest way to have them is to d Y fi bl g e I Shildren T &1- | When adversity, afthetion, mistobans | When spots only are cleaned and not | Mond: up, Warm ‘Gingerbread |Taise trem yourself, even if you can [feaspoon each of flour and butter, and | the attic, o e ess o T2 toches amare Baltie quantity at the drug store. I give the |, Children and youths must be taught | Wrung out of warm water, on the gar- | The soup is made by adding to the |'* > ;rapevine 15 a fine shade for a |the beaten whites of the eggs; bake|ing-room it is best in a retired part| The double lrish Chain makes a children one teaspoonful. If that is|!N€ art to overcome and rise above the |Ment, and go over it with a very hot{ ich gravy left from e Sunday pot in a moderate oven about twenty min- |of i T pretty quilt. The block is ten inch Jomited up, rive anciher spoontul, un- | MSNY obstacles that surround them. | [ron. Bo 8 NS ot & dime Snd keeh | ronst enough water to make the de. e A (he. berrdes: are. ana “foy | utes and serve immediately. i By Shils: 1utx neccamry. a5 square. The small pleces must be iwo z 2 3 qus ; one onion, cut [ jelly, and even curra "t| Nest E Pre dress- | 4ry rooms above; and it contributes to | inches square. It takes 25 squares, 13 Sore Throat.-carste with peroxide, |'% 210 What one becomes, depends on | 45Y: fine, tablespoon of Tice and one-half |leuy ben in the yard e A A read. pot 1 el grmean | the healthfulness of the home full as|White and 12 dark fo make a blogk. how one meets and permits dif-| Clothing in good ditis 3 “pr pan then make a tube by rolling u D our dif. othing in g condition can be|can tomatoes. ‘When this is nearly o = tillation. Bicte OF paner. Pl Some suipni? 1 | [rent experionces to form and davelop | prested by vaihy'a cloth whuns' out | done, add one cup alloed wotatoss wnd | cy”a3" morning sloriss, and.they. s | Sesta in the dressing: pace in oven K ary ol in the celiat 1s good for| (Continued on Page Fifteen) | e tube and then have someone blow o B e - ja few en & S macaroni or iny i . n keeping things cool, and it annually 4 fhe tube and then Davg Sqmeone blow | Older persons realize and know that |monia has been added, i P B | D L r g i B e Y D Dy lierl Desek 30 ofK | reduces the:ic-nill. . = 1iter . 3 spagh 3 cannot_garsle, I make a swab of col- | iors, !e::)pgre te:l;f-efmfi: ; l:xntd ms;:g];::g Spots and stains can be removed |with a little celery salt. ETTA BARBER. |salt and pepper; dot each eggs yolk| A roomy plazza is always desirable SPECIAL TC WOMEN ' ton and dip it in peroxide and swab out h, from coats: but, of course, these can- ‘Cabb: R h is made d il i orch .for hot their throats and then blow the sul- L’;“ !‘:;lxn"; Lud thet s Eumac m;gt{ not be DUt into the fub, It may be]throush the meat erwnm':nu::fi A CHAT FROM GRACE. i i .,‘;‘:}1‘“;;.“‘1.—.";:‘53,;3 1a3 Teal Tuxury 1€ it PR The .most economical, cleansing and phur down. I make them say Ah! 50| Doy o tenn Sronen wnd mgp ok il ecd necessary to scrub the backs of the |head of cabbage and one onion. Put done, not too hard, and serve on a RUTH. germicidal of all antiseptics is have confronted. them. , | collars, also the sleeves at the wrist |into an earthen covered dish after add- Dear Editor and’ Cornerites: It has|platter with tomatoes, peas, or spin- g < You, who are young, need not fe with the soap bark. If so, rinse off |ing salt, sugar and vinegar to suit|been so long since I have visited The|ach, between nests and spaces. GREETINGS FROM A SCHOOL GIRL L3 Good i ht Decaume thissie - .:h despa‘l‘: w:;: with a clean ;lg dipped into. clear | taste. It is best when 24 hours old. |Corner I feel almost a stranger. March Bird in Nost: Separate the yolk and g s Sarie Souds overwhoim onfohen | warm water and remove s much of it | Tuesdays—Macaroni and Tomatoes, |13th was a red letter day to me. AWAty | white of egs, beat the white stiff and | Desr Editor and Social Cornes I H e \ Bive vou our word. that - ven” the | 25,B0%ible with dry elothe = Then|with Chesss Sandwiohes, o Cheess |XO: 1 invited me to attend the Fifth| i ena on o slice of buttered foast.|Friends:—I want to have a little talk are enjoyed by those in good health. | rougheet. stones and the mest. bittes | C° ihod o, &, 5y Tag press Piain :and Beef:Haslh. Anniversary at Willimantic, and such | Carefally drop. the volk in center of|With You all. I suppose you are all % - The perfect digestion, clear system, | cxperiences will benefit one if met and | * | Jegring & com Jlan of macaront or spaghettl ana |3 £0°7 [l Tetucen daye cark: | white and sprinkle with ealt and pep- (2UFY thees daye. T meant fo write be- A soluble Antiseptic Powder matoes is prepared ¥ : and Mane |tore, bu . 3 and pure blood upon which sound | B Treeas atvine help all along the | Slgeves first, Tight tirea amount of macazont into. slted | POLY'S, and Popovers performance one | B0 a few minutes wnth ‘brown, “What a lovely day it has been to-| to be dissolved in water bealth depends, will be given youby | way to enable their Christian faith to | Vith & demp cloth, then the back bolling water; simmer till done; draln | Was kept well entertalned ~The time| "gg/ "pyjigh: day:(Sandayd. T 1o onable thelr Christian falth tolastly the fronts. Take care to lay [and into one well cooked | came too quick for us to leave. 9 i Cut in dice and try|™Dottie: Your letter last Saturday as needed. Surely worth living not only when we|the Pocket flaps very smoothly before wm;m season with butter, salt and| 1 had the pleasure of entertaining|Out some slices of fat pork or bacom, |took my eve. I'm glad to know that| Asa medicmnal ) 4 are surrounded by family and friend. | COYSTInE with' the cloth. White pepper.. Placed in & steamer | Biddy and Aunty No. 1'with two other |3ad in this brown one cup each of |another one of theSisters cares f0r | in” treating catarrh, iaNacamerien s 3 e i Tounded by eramily and. friend- | ey using a briok for an droning |this is easily kept warm or reheated. |Iriends recently. They gave me quite|diced potatoes and stale bread onlons|fowers beside myself. Iam very fond | ulceration of — Sy Siudh: emorts. Fleasures, Srbition for|atand and Tou ill find that the frona | _ Wodnsedaye—Sran Cakes with 8 sorprise by Eetting Into my Tork | Tad twe. or hees. beaton enwn Gook |0f them. aud take the greatest carc|caused by feminin s 1t has 5o squal & honor and distinction, etc, Iy will retain heat much Ionger |8yrup, or Rice Cakes with . - tirr: const peesy mine. they are fine com- | For ten years Lydia kham & When resisting temprations ond toil- | than when the stand s used. UG Bran (ORI tutx t;:):-"::m.. Lhmy, Fanda short work of some mewing | 0 e Beteoatwith: et asd Dop | TanY 5. piine el thia i | Madiche o Bas Tecommended Pasii ing on to acquire the means to procurs| To find walst-measure 80 as to be | spoons bran, one tablespoon sugar, one| Enid: I think I have found you out. |Der. Sasiny S ah Mmany as seventy|in their Drivts cosrespondence rvith the necessities of life, though disap-|able to put belt or girdle on shirt- | quart fiour, one heaping teaspoon salt | Did = Wwomen, which proves its = 3 you not attend the F— and G——| Scrambled E; For every eggs iweet Sixteen: omen who superic ‘ty, 'fl-’ of Any Boditos o hn erd Bamfianty s ab o on aveey hand nnd | walst, cut shiswaiat eouewhit Micrto] sagetty tir in_sradually one 'ln{ edting out Hartford way with Dr. | put sl tablespoons milk and- ons ia: |knew - who < Mo BB B evarwhers, In boxes, a2 oyr patient determination to succeed |walst and then try on: tie- spoon soda dissolved in hot -u:h 389, D.rn xciww Ll mmm:h:n-;. but do not stir e an b o : think them T f ¢