Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 14

weighs Ono pint of coffee or sugar weighs twelve ounces. o .‘?mmic!mlwt"fllhp- One pint of best brown sugar thirteen ounces. Two teacups (well heaped) of coffee 5 e Two. teacups (level) of granulated "8he Iad one thitd binis of powder. ne one of powder- -lm-‘rwm:u-pwn . One pound of wheat flour is equal to one quart. home is reached almost before One pound and two ounces of In-|realize it. dian meal make one quart. < Now, Betore I clost sy Tettee 1 will One pound two ounces of best |just ords. cleaning at the picnic. I thought I aold o 3 a few wi about H i flddsis i - y brown sugar make one quart. men’'s straw hats, in case some of x there this year but couldn’t go. iy the Ststers h ‘tried it. : lant: One small ave ‘mever : - ; 'AS Blddy wes hostess 1 suppose there o makn three muariers cng Drant| T senerally remove the band, th £y EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY '.i:dph?"!d eggs. et crumbs, salt. Remove the skin from |tAke some cream of tartar and adé a 8 ©'' The Bulfetin wants good home letters; good business letters; good help- | Huldy: Tou are quite a postess, $he"Crx Piant 'ama” ot n sices. o | Htte "water 1o 1t ‘and sorub tns hat { ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by | " Jeanetie: Do I know you? Is your i e et ke | o mixture, then rinss well with cold P © . Wednesday ;3¢ each week. Write on but one side of the paper. midilie IntHialich: abiidayou live oiia. on a plate one: above other and | Water and place in the sun to dry. R Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Eulletin Offige, Norwich, Conn. ? 1 36t & plate holding & weight upon the | Thi3 Is. of course, the easiest way, but never seen any Writing except from one. it Sana oue Mourcanll Sumin |1 D o can ool (il Bat ithous - - ¢ . D en egx crum! and | THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. | | SWoet Sixteen: Xou mighi try Tais o vhat I my, Mandy, fry_a golden brown in, hot. fat. wetting the band and then wipe it Sil y 3 : = Award made the last Saturday In each month. them. _Aleo try singing. I listened to him and understood. |, Freserved Crab Apples: Select per- | any. hat cleaner that I have ever seen est wishes, So girls when we have our next pic- | {3 oo crab apples. Wash|and makes the hat look like new. . SOCIAL CORNER POEM. the circulation, it gives a larger it et oty L e ol surely | biossom ende leaving thers amg|, It I see a man with a soiled straw B e/ ogiEe 3 Dropection of oxygen in each inhala-| MORE INFORMATION WANTED. |home to him again ~* %0 827 | gkins. ~ Place the’ apples in & heavy | Lot o0 T shall know that his wite © o assr b So the World Goes. tion, being condensed. From Si's wife, bolling syrup and stew them gently| Afunner: Have you broken your = (This poern was written in December, | _“Sunlight is without a peer among| Dear Hditor Social Corner:—Will MANDY. |until they are well dome. ~ Lift them pen? I have been hunting both the A NEW AND SMART STYLR. o oL John A Joyce, at the|the remedies for anaemia. The aver-|“Nancy Gray” please tell us more out of the syrup and put them into A COMFORTARLE AND — Soclal Corner page and the mail box. - i oba ° | age cooe of anaemia shows a gain of |about how she used the sulphur in jars. Unless the syrup is very thick, | - em PRACTICAL PLAY GARMENT.| GirF's Dress in One or Two Plece Strle, e howe. e e 28omei| 10 per cent. in hemoglobin or iron col- | preserving fruit? ATEW NEW. THNGE boil it longer until it becomes like SRR ALY ke and With Sleeve in Efther of Two oring matter in the first three days of | 1 suppose she burned the sulphur Dear Sisters of the Social Corner|JS1Y» then fill the jars to overflowing | 1faine. Child's Rompers With Long or Shorter| Lemgths. g expostre to sunlight, even when only | though she does not say so; and L did | 087 SIS oL the, Socal, G and ‘seal them at once. = Eaahve, EZ¥ H . | e limited area of skin is exposed, as,|not know that sulphur would burn 3 ch may | gpiced Crab Apple Prepare th Thi dress is decidedly chic and vi . o St mem ey shoner o | foe Tastance, e Soec ks snd Kiss | ithout sometMng WAD 16, | ”"Cotd Pask for Green Peppars—Gresm | S0, sE0kte 28 for prieerve ilaxe S| | TALNC PR AT MOME | meege quisics S beore ses e sl Bhe i 2 e s S : Sunl:gnt is the most powerful known ow large a tub does she use an: heavy syrup and add to it el 2 k {¥or tis mou earth must borrow | S I e et Do eiaate | How many sallons, ta s tub: Ihat io, | Peppers are canned very well by the yrup and add to it a few slices| Dear Social Corner Sisters:—This | The modal Is also good for chambrey,|made detachable, or joined to the walst 2 of lemon and a bag containing cloves | letter is merely a suggestion for house- | denim, linen, cambric, linene or per-|at high waistiine. "It is a becoming ’ No matter where you live, there is|how deep does she pack them? Does|C0ld water method. Cut off stem end|and cinnamon. Drop th I » g be I fashion and much fayored for growing Tt has troubles enough of its own. | No matter where vou live ther BeW G b e D e e | e ipiads el - PRSI el Dttt D the apples into | wives, or women, when occupation at|cale. ' The slceves may n wrist | fashion and m: the boiling syrup and continu length, finished with a band cuff, or in ay - be made of ngham, P o W arer of charge. Bvery minute you spend [as if one teaspoonful of eulphur could | about 15 minutes or until the pepDers | process as with preserved crab ape | ouc year T and ont with mever s day | bell shape. short o the eibow: *Tne |Ehambrey. percale. liaen: linene, ratine, X Bigh! B ? bathing in sunlight is bound to do you | preserve one gallon of fruit. are tender. They should not be cooked | pjes, e - model is made with walst front and|crepe, serge, taffeia. batiste or galates. The echoes bound to & joytul sound, | 00, B2 0 BRI 2 2003 when iron | Here all dried fruit is sulphured to|lONE ennugh to cause them to lose : e T body portion in one, while at the back sleeve, in wrisi length, is finished & But shrink from voicing care. S0 er: s Ricies, AAUPOI T bleach it, but more sulphur is used, |their shape. Pack them in jars, pour |, Crab Apple Catsup: ~Wash careful-| That there are many such women is| the body or_trousers portion joins to| with a band cuft. In short length a& ¥ g *| cold water over the pe; d seal,|1Y four quarts of crab apples and cook |2 fact, circumstances in life compels it. | the waist. The pattern is cut in four | neat trimming band is added. T pets . It it was good business the doctor |and it is smoked much longer. peppers an L 1 1 1 2. 4 6 s Tt uires | tern is cut in four siz 8, 10 and 13 ““’G"’nfih“m“mmq"m""*n“d"’p“: would tell you to depend less upon| I have seen no one who ever heard| They are ready for use any time in|EW 1% & e s Tue e et e asoriag o vaten et 13 Jactis of Shincs satertal ir & "7t requires 3 wards of 44-inca 5 1 him und more n yourself. He can|of erving fresh fruit that way,and | the winter. . oy, theh 4-year size material for an S.year .\ They want full measure of all yeur |, YOU SO0q savice. but he cannot do | a0 wish ~Nancy Gray” would tell §s| The 1,000-lslands Salad Dressing— | NTPUSH & course colander and add one | home. N s A patiern of this illustration matled| A pattern of this ilustration masied pleasure, Souie emmcuiatigin;the, Open for you.' fall. the -detatls of ‘the work? %% Taico one cup of mayonnaise deecaing 200 2 balf quarts of sugar, two his is not an experiment, for I my- | ¢, any address on receipt of 10 cents|to any address on receipt of 1 cents in i Bat trey 8o not want your woe. In the open air is the place to get| I am an exiled Norwichite, but mot | with one-half cup whipped 34 | Quarts of vinegar, one teaspoon of | Self have enjoved It and at a loss for | in silver or Lo i a & 'Be gled and your friends are many; iratiie ol % ool ,”n A e Thoteh T taks Ths. Coumer | terripon winkane * 1t mg"“n; 4| pepper, and two teaspoons of cloves, | WOrds to express thie good results de-| Order through The Bulletin Company,| Onrder throus The gnlau:_cmnuv. S FRE gL ol oul ke fnam al oud. appetita. = The aftor_dinper plll | and always read the lotters. - O 1" | teaapeon Imperial sauce Sne” hara: | tWo tablespoons of salt; cook the cat. | Tived from it R T s o PR 0 i . There are none todecline your nectared | £ arpel = tor i b i b i Ll '"«L_ RN or e - e, one -} sup until it is thick and smooth and| After school closes and you have the i s nat ae Food for ons as the af : Olicd ,EE. ome green ~pepper. one| seq) it in jars assistance of the children, remove from But alons you must drink lite's gall. | diaier exercise which prevents tor-{. Santa Crus, Cal R e aloF fhives chopped fine. | Crab Apple Butter is- same recipe|¥0ur living room, and bed rooms, all | she might enjoy some of the natural|so elaborate during the present reigm o THE DOCTRESS. i a On before serv-|as Sweet Cider Apple Butter. draperies, from windows and mantels; | beauty of our State. as they were in King Edward's tima Feast, and your halls are crowded; - THE WORLD NEEDS JILL. Best wishes to all Cornerites. remove the stand cover, if it be a tap_| It wes my pleasant privilege to|King George is not nearly so much ot A Fast, and the world goes by; To Make Soda Crackers—Two quarts PAULA. |estry end substitute a plain or checked | motor through ths little town with her |an epicure as his father was. He hat g ‘Succeed and give, and it helps you THE DOCTOR'S PARTY. Editor and Sisters of the Soctal |of flour, one and one-half cups of but- linen, even sash curtains 1 fing keep | pointing out its attractions and apol-|to be exceedingly careful whal 'he % Bat no man can Hefp you die. Dear Bttor and Social Corner Sis- | created the handy man o Jack of ai | teasboon of soda; rub’ all thorougniy | THE BEST WAY TO DRIVE AWAY | S0, 8 o0, 000 M0 i3 iy hades | Sfain 01 s Geficiencien, The Sras | preference s of necessits, for he ocs | There is room in the halls of pleasure | ters:—Well, how are you all after the |trades has been praised; but _the | together, wet with a little sour milk THE BLUES. on_the windows. 3 little slow in their part of the wel- | Casionally suffers from indigestion. § For e long and lordly train, two picnic days. What a jolly time we | handy woman is so taken for granted |or cream, work well, having as hard -—— - Take the pictures from the walls, and | come; we had planned for our guests,| Both the king and queen prefer | ‘But one by one we muet all file on are having at the annual picnic and at | that she is in danger of being despised | and brittle as can be handled, then Dear Editor and Sister of thé Soclal |remove superfluous furniture, for if|and the towering trees of more than a [boiled fish, end meat cooked quite b Through the narrow aisles of pain. |Club No. 2 gathering. I wonder if all|and neglected. pinch off and roll out enough for only [ Corner: As I was feeling rather lone- |there is an eye sore to a tired|half century’s growth, bordering our|plainly, without an abundance of cun- X % —New Haven Register. |enjoved their visit with the New Sister| This would be a shiftless and com- | throe or four at a time. It is well to|ly today thought the best way to|Woman, it is to sit down in an over |state highway on either side, and pass- | ningly-seasoned sauces which delight 8 : as I did at Biddie's picnic. How pretty | fortless old world if there were no|take cn:y half the recipe at first, as|drive away the blues is to have a lit- | filled, hot room, and gaze at bricabrac |ing through the center of the town,|the heart of a clever French chef. A THE EARLY HABIT. the ‘water looked through the trees|handy women, or shall we call them |the “art” in making crackers is to mix |tle chat with Social Corner Sisters, [and notions, that require a great deal|were only beginning to leaf out.|recent dinner menu at the palace com- —_— « _ |from the log cabin porch; then to look | Jills of all trades. Just think for a|dry encugh and roll thin enough. if only by the aid of the pen, for I|Of time for dusting. “Everything was beautiful,” and very- | sisted of boiled turbot, a dish of cut- Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: It | through the door and see how pretty | moment of the varied occupations of | Sweet Potato Pudding—Boil two|Kknow by experience that after a per-| The idea is to change as far as pos- | thing pleased her. lets, a fruit salad, and a savory. Cham- isn’t & bad plan to begin to think of | the tables were decorated and _such|an average woman's life. Cook, laun- | pounds of sweet potatoes until very|SOn's health breaks down they spend |sible the whole aspect of the room,| We spent a most delightful morning | Pagne is rarely drunk except on spec- Christmas about the Fourth of July.|loads of food. Thave thought of Biddie |deress, nurse and dressmaker, com- | soft and while hot mash, adding a cup | MOTe lonesome hours on account of | have windows shining, and woodwork | together, although we didn’t find just | ial occasion, but the label and every- It saves the wear and tear on the|and her band of Sisters working to|prise only a few of her trades. of buttcr; beat until light. To four |DOt being able to do very much work. | sCrupulously clean, and you have a|the right bungalow on the first trip.|thing which might signify the brand rrv-. and is monmawrfiomlcu than ;li?n?cup the left-overs and litter of the % ‘“{: i i‘ sk_flllu& ‘n;ender; notl D“)lxy well beaten eggs add a cup of sugar |l have passed away many dull min- |Place where you can truly rest. - 1 felt, howevey, .that our ride had in- | is removed. oing Christmesing in a hurry. 3 0 her clever stitches conceal the and stir into the potatoes, seaso: utes by reading the good letters the| If it Is to be your good fortune to|deed been worth while, for I learned| The czar of Russia is said to employ For & number of years I have started| Today We journeved to the Doctor’s | ugliest three-cornered rent, but she |a littie ground cinnamon’ and nutmer, | Sisters write, and am thankful we are | possess a plazza, farnish it and live out | much ot yous dear oid Nerwichtown | upwards of 1000 people in one way oF my Christmas shopping as soon as it is |and a royal welcome we received.|can mend almost anything. She has|stir in two cups of cream and lastly | 2ble to have such an interesting Cor- |Of doors for the summer, for fresh air| that is good to know, and I had made |another in his kitchens. Though pos- warm enough to spend the afternooms | About 20 members and some friends.|even been known to solder a hole in|the zrated peel of one lemon: mix|ner to read and cheer one up. and sunshine are wonderful tonics. a most charming acquaintance. sessed of a good appetite, the Russian on the porch. Ibuy good material and | At 2 o'clock we were all seated at a|the coffee pot, or replace a broken|well, pour into a buttered dish and| The Social Cormer picnic is over. 1| In many homes, the old-fashioned| The noon hour came too soon, and |Sovereign is not fussy over his food. > embroider blouses, underwear, neck- (dong table in the yard, under the|pane of glass. She can repair =a|bake Guickly. Serve with any good |am glad so many of the Sisters could | carpet lounge has occupled the same | after a pleasant cup of tea together, |and providing the dishes are good, will weaz, also make fancy aprons, bags, |trees and did ample justice to the well- | broken toy when it would be consid- | pudding sauce. be present and enjoy it. I should|Position in the room for years. Let|we bade good-bye, promising to see|¢at most of the things set before him. 3 etc, which ere always more appre-|laden table. After dinner ice cream |ereq a hopeless task by any one else. HANNAH WHO. |have liked to have been among them, | the boye carry it out on the piazza, |each other again. The next week the|On the other hand, an imperial ban- ciated than the trifles purchased at a | was served and a surprise package, in| What wonders she can work with a but had to be content to stay at home | cOver it with a cretonne cover, and add | Norwich Bullétin was in my post-office | quet is a magnificient affair with re- greater cost & few days before Christ- | each of which was a motto each won |hair pin! She can lock bureau draw- GREETINGS FROM SNOWBALL. [and reag about it. °™€la couple of sofa pillows, coversd With | box, and it has been there every day |8ard to food, wines, plate and service mas. read in turn. ers, unlock trunks, extract a bean from O. H. O.: Will answer your letter |Cretonne, or linen that will laundry | since. generally. 4 I have & box I call my “Christmas| Aunty No. 1 of Club No. 1 was pres- | the baby's ear, and a reed from the| Dear Editor and Social Comer Sis-|and send with this also a card to|Well; place it corner ways, it looks bet-| T cannot tell you how much I enjoy| The German emperor, likewise, is box,” and as soon as a gift is com- | ent with us. I was surprised when she | organ, with that useful piece of wire. | ters: Jt is quite a long time since I|Ready. ter, and also leaves a nook in the op- | jts newsy columns, and the cosy chats|ald to poss:ss a fine appetite, and ploted 1 oheck the name of the recipi- | ot off of the same trolley I Was on for| What a treasure the handy woman |have written, but I haven't lost inter-| We have been having a good sup- | Posite corner where a small stand, hold- | in the Social Corner. 2 even after a late dinner will be able ent off my list and put the gift in my | the Doctors. is in the kitchen, for she can make!est in The Corner. I read all the let- | Ply of rain, of which we have been|INg an inexpensive jar or vase filled| Most of all, I enjoy the memory of | to enjoy e plate of cold meat in ki box. Lest year I had everything ready | Potlatch: Thanks for the card I got|something out of nothing. ‘| ters and find them very interesting,|badly in need and now we need some | With the common field flowers can be|that pleasant visit with your dear |Private apartments before retiring to for my -Christmas fully a month be- | from you at Coventry Lake. While the rest of the family are|and the stories also, warm davs to make things grow. The|Pplaced. A small table, or stand, one |friend. who Is able to scatter pleasure,|Test. The Kaiser, in the public eve, fore, and the coming gradually | Dom Pedro: Was glad you stood|worrying about dinner for the unex-| Was sorry I couldn’t attend the pic- | early frost did a good deal of dam- |With & drwaer, where fany work or | with her Norwich Bulletin, even as far | ®ats as far as possible on a_military T hardly knew I had spent the money, | your trip so well. Will drop in again | pected guests and talking about what | nic at Coventry lake. v age around here. sewing utensils can be kept, is best.|as Californta. plan like his own soldiers. However, This method meets the requirement|when down to your city by trolley.|they can’t have, Jill has becn out to| Merry Farmer: How is it we don't| Best wishes to all the Sisters and | While on top may be piled a number of | Perhape, sometime, if you should care | during this campaign he is generally of the woman in moderate circum- | Was near there Saturday but in an|the chicken cuop, killed & hen and has | hear any mcre from you? Hope vou |the Editor. magazines, and the daily papers, and | for it, I may write you again and tell | followed by the latest thing in field stances better than any other plan,|auto. it half picked. and it is a good habit for anyonme. Dottie: Perhaps you and Merry Novelties are obtainable in the stores | Farmer think I resemble the Tiger Lily, ot all seasons of the year, if one keeps | but what's the difference: one is to her eyes open, and the price is more |look at and the other Lily makes good haven't left us. How is your hand BECCY. |2 game or two for the young people, | you something of our beautiful Panama | Xitchens, €0 one may imagine he does If she hasn't everything that the|geting along? I hope it is better. with the addition of a couple of chairs, | Pacific Exposition. Until then, as we | ROt subsist. like poor Hans, on bread recipe calls for she knows how to sub- | Will send you a card soon. " ; your piazza is furnished and is a rest- | Californians say: Adios. and sausage for days. When in public Stitute something eise, and %o siill- | Ba'sana Bud: How are you getting| oM = SUCGESTIONS FROM J. E. T. | 00" fice for the sods. ? i 8N JosE. |Mhe Kaiser may be seen lunching on e fully does she cover the deception |along” Hope your geese don't both: When the hot season has come to| San Francisco. the same fare as his men, accompan reasonable now than in December. | liniment. Don't you think 07 So|that it is scarcely noticable. Jou any morc. > Have you been to New | Just something § noticed. Tatans-. A |8 close the chances are ten to one that by plenty of iager beer. Just try this plan. do Balsam Buds! Ha! Ha! You see| Aithough-Jill declares she has not | Yo:k lately? 1 have been looking for | button droped from . mecejinea | You will be in better physical condition, What Kings Eat. it attar. 0F ot RUTH. |I am wise to who you two are. You|a single accomplishment, there are|a card. How is your friends F. and | cloak and I sewed it on as coer. en | than your well to do neighbor who has| 6yl foriuiniagihiy Eeutolilc mulepty. can b g are B— Deople who would ‘rather hear Hor |B. Settirs along?’ Wish you woud | s st | Aced It on as ever, all| en ’Ner Summer at the seashore, en- | “A meal fit for a King" is a common | very lavieh. and thoroughiy keeps up INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. _Crimson Rambler: Please put Club|reaq aloud than to hear any one else | come over and fix my ring. P il e rnch nicer oo | tertaining, and being entertained. expression, but the sad eyes of truth |the national character of love of good 3 i s No. 2 vell in print. ey Crimaon Tambler: Where have you | § b ", ey looked much nicer, so AUNT NANCY. |inform us that kingly fares are often|cheer. The German court used to ¥ SNOWBALL: _Cards. received and| Aunt Abby: How are the new| Jill does not draw, but her sketches|flown tc: Hope you havenit gome Yar | e ool O asain and put it on very simple, and that the royal appe- | have a large kitchen staff under the 2 mailed to tho writers indicated. Twins? What a nice day, to celebrate i sjthe same as ‘they were; the. thresd . i rae [ R L 0. 1 EXPECTS TO ENTER- | tites may become jaded and cloyed by | superintendence of four chefs Ger- BECCY: _The - card received and|your 20th wedding anniversary. eep the caildren Happy on a _rainy | Why Baten't you been down? Is the | showink the letter X, when dome | AUNTY N . hot weath - 3 too much product of French chefs and | man, English, French and Italian re- BEERS o Boi okt st o] Tomdn, Gbadess of THBerts, Tnex | oans s ot 8 e e or ot evsew:ra";;&vénfp‘:gm':fi’f Din>you ever hotice the difficince TAIN IN AUGUST. may long for substantial plain dishes. |spectively. Each chef was responsible o and - others: Why don't you Write?|seems to belong there, and if death | tersoon. A good way to send hat ~ pins, - ~ A Simple fare is quite the rule now |for the famed dishes of his own ¢ DOM PEDRO: . Card rectived and||) 5, i8S the old writers. Best wishes |comes, her presence is a comfort to| Hyazinth: Now you can have time | Stick shace end fnte bomt g g | D O oy letmae my | oth, at Buckingham Palace and at|country, for the imperial cuisine was mailed to Potlateh, to ‘one and all. The ‘whille Bousshord. to write to The Corner. You are hav. w‘,;k‘;{“;l‘:r:"d into cork, and no one : = :;:!::Tt‘:;;’%ége;mé&dg‘%?; Wln’dlor Castle. ana t‘l:h wwill continue | never ‘exclusively German, though the CALLA LILY. ing v < ; ¢ 3 as long as the war is on. Meals in | national dishes frequently ap x o aOR. by fiho, cgurteay. of St s the DiEht woman 1o e BT e I e | Biad sehool e aur | SUPPOSe you are| Do any of vou ever cook turnip |isn't much to say about it more than |{he royal household have mever been|on the menus-_Tit Bits. Doctor. with complimenie. o omx 'h¢| THE SPENDING OF AN INCOME. Social Corner goodies from the -part on the 29th at Norwich Town. It was | Dditor Soctal Corne . out, tops, tne round fall kind, for gréens?|already has been said. and the world cannot spare her. f’wla. I haven't found you out. 1|Cook when young and you are thin-| I was greatly surprised in meeting Best wishes to each and every one | Wish you would give me a clow. Iam |ming them out some of the Sisters, especially two old —TI do not im-|of the Social Corner Sisters. anxious 10 know. X J.E.T. |acquaintances who were among their B very pleasant surprise for himaci¢|28ine most families are guided in GRANDMA. Stlwater: I hope 1 will bring you] Yantici 7 | number. ang Bis better half and it gave]their expense account by any eystem- e Ycather this time, as 1 brought % —_— T don't think the Editor would think abundant evidence of Sooial Commes |@tic division of the income; but a few| WHO WERE AT THE PICNIC. |cold before. I guess the weather we %I I propacing good things - and | 10, BAYe & desire to exercise careful| o R e, |2 Bavin now is enough for you. FIME QETS SWEEY BCTuE (e e B b e oty s X x udgment in spending the weekly in- ear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ‘ontiac: So you think you know who i s N 3 - BRIEHE Boots?"i2x"fhe hougnecy | ome: whether It s 410, 413, or 4304 | toreT Thone present ¢ Coveniey take |1 aml ¥ il Iona you 2 curd Yoon” | o o LS, i Socie! Comuite; | bs hetn i by another, we cor Dets which prompted the sentine or| "eek. on June 1th wish to thank the Ed- | =Sehocl Girl: Doesn't your last name | death: That most fatal of all diseases| This last gathering beat all we have the remedy for the consequences of | Economists who have studied the|ltor and The Bulletin Company for |begin with A? Please let me know. | old nge. Ol Father Time is Teagns | ever had- Tohail (s and have you all over-indulgence, since the tempting | dUeStion With great care have agreed their kindness in furnishing the cot- Funry IFace: ;u:nl you going to|ing behind his spectacles. come out here again the first or second warranied this precautionary | IOR @ proportionate ldeal division of | tage, the steamer-ride and the ice|wWrite any more? I saw your sister a | Yes, I am mow really and truly sev- | week In August, s that will be the meaure. " The twain express sincere [{100S 1oF Spnuslexpenses and for|eream, (o help make the day one never | COUBI ol NeSks A0, en looking for | STISCT Years 010 Can't you imagine | most conventent time for me. 1 will thanks ; f for | me—di Y to all concerned. Dresent three of their tables: The poem written by Huldy and |another letter from you. I hope that| oqm oSrifed and serious, burdened | Elve the exact date later. in time for O RELINBLE ToNIcS. IDEAL DIVISION — 3500 INCOME, | framed in & golden frame was hung |ono didn't scare you. Pleass cora| With the responsibility of having lived all to know. Shall hope for a good v ” ber, R d sh 3 Dear Social C 2 15 p.c. rent . 775 |to_copy or read it at leisure. e : A St , Drice of ‘heaith i evsroise e frali| 10 b.c. operating sxpeasss.. 80 Through the kindness of Biddy,| Aunt Abby: Why dom't you write| lnt; but—you didn't hit the nail on [summer. Can'tyou plan to come to my ‘. of idleness and a violation of the laws| 10 P.c. clothing .. RO several nice boxes of food were put |SOme MOTe of YOUr interesting letters? | o ool o o, o OUF letter, though, was |place in August? a good tonic. Hopeful: Yes, I am busy at times. N ] DE e bt s o ale ok ehetiaval | 30 D% araunetent Tll100 |up for the diferent shut-ins, and sent|I am going to call you up on the s N e e girl. [ The canning season is here; but in the Y 3 ) condition which a_doctor might tell 2 e S o R Rl I T e Rt Thank you for writing that little par- | long cold winter we appreciate all the 5 G " 3 i you calls for Bland's pills, but which 3500 | the bon o N must be made of | Sisters aca readers, ' -\l the Corner |agraph to me. ' You should have told | truits of hard labor done mow. 3 eil you can be better overcome with 3 {ameRly mention mast he mads of PRELER me that I ought to be ashamed of | Trottie: 1 was sorry to know you e myself for coming o The C didn’t have another idea left in your The woman Who feels tired and run ¥ : EX00y Somprised of whits napkins.and AUNT SARAH a poor little. tale of loneliness 1'.‘3 head: but glad to know they have re- down all of the time should run out of yellow fringe. Also the pretty deco- CHATS. learning “Thanatopsis” by heart now | vived. doors instead of running for drugs et 5 : Eations of the eliag janc: wille. that ] oo s b when I feel gloomy. Thanks to The Bulletin for my share the apothecary’s. . 3 were draped with festoons and stream- | A Dear tor and Sisters: I want to| " | am glad for those who .went to|of the picnic. Many a feeble man and woman med- ers of the club color. anknflfi Bulleton and Biddy, The-|ine picnte. T thought of you during AUNTY No. 1. icine Would not cure have been Te- Domr® Pecrs, Phememe gt the Plenlc: |ed ive thy the sood time Jio helb-|the day. I think picnics are fine for 3% T e i o A ring bout, T ] IDEAL DIVISION T81:000-§1,200 IN-|Samantha, Roxana Wince, Sally Syc- | Words cannot express my apprecia- |fme > 'Coc her °nd having a good Y Or ML T e st first, but keep moving. 20 p. c. food. ' Sovey Piuating No % Hoattie, Mepe| tioda o€ thate kindnesk Here is a verse T like very much: Dear Frier.ds of The Social Corner:— o iron. tvter your. ‘Siood by the| 23 B¢ Tood. Widow, Aunty No. 1. Plain Nancy, | Aunt Jerushy: Should love to meet | «rife ‘ia" metors Cvout from Taa fatal | There came to California last Spring, o ; : careful mastication of & moderats| 15 b o henciting expenses. ek e e BN ST B A T T B from your own midst one of the ge e 4 : , amount of food, bracing up the mus-| 75 b o oPerating exp Abby, Floradora, C. B, S., Tidy Addly, | enjoy, the PlenicY enuat & 800d time| v,y cannot turn: then take ye up the | ine womanly women it does us good . ; Sles by moderately increasing exer-| 35 3G amusements and sivings. | Giihon, omoler Lucinds Anpette, | we did have. Do try to come to the| *j5iq to know. With ample time and plenty se, and taking on the color of h - yiayre, . Practl : ' been attracted to by “sliting In the sunahine Instead of| , It 18 moticeable that the low-wage|Calla Lily, Aunt Hester, Huldy, Auni| Dom Pedro: I was glad you wers|NOt YOUTS to tread or leave the un-|Of means she had Been Siiracted, [ T it shade. family spends nearly half its income | Sarah, Pegsy Anne, Joan, Wandering | able to moet with us. ‘I think we a1l | ye Sy ko” s it, meet ye what ye | you and of which we are ustly proud. ‘This Je what an_eminent physician | fOF food, while the better paid spends | Jew, Mfaine Lover, Faula, Violet, Kitty, | ows & vots of thanks to The Bulle- | ¥® i3 ¥®| At “this time, people in San Fran- has to say sbout air and sunlight: . [OnlY_one-ffth or one-sixth of the in- |Troitie, Aunt Meliitable, ‘Aunt Jerusha, | tin. ~Hope you ia mot get sick.| gird ) your souls within You to the | clace, Are lving very clse together, “Fretn air mecessarily means cold |COme for sustenance. One Teason for | Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Spring | Shall try to call on you sometime. e fo order to make plenty of room for air. “Warm aly will not do—warm air | this is that food is dearer to the low- | Chicken, Mella, Theods, Merry Far-| Joan: Have been thinking of what|xne3%% | /i o 1 you| the erowds of visitors who are Eather- tant he very fresh, anyway. Cold air| ¥aged man than to the better peid, |mer,” Popover. Grace, ¥uiry, Biddy.|you told me. ~ Why not (burn them) | APSels and B B s pat st land. is stizmulating to the appetits, it. tm- | because he buys in dribiets and per; | (Visitors) Misses Mabel Tracey, Ara. | forget it Help others to forget 1t, 100! | Dabt vou like . too? The festival spirit has cast its spell s ‘on credi nnie Gleser, Mrs. Annle ams, | Wouldn’ ¥ St o = is a half suppressed The allowance for amusements seems | Mr. John G. Scott, ' Mr. McCollum, | _Aunty No. 1: “Think you and Gracs | X, SNt decide what to take as o Bt S oe g W R e z o g 2 A Medicine Chest for 25c. (DSBa M Msd ihe St stinaie ] Sms Maln, Miss Macy Ealm, Littie] Sl Nevé okliers soe dey. > gnam | DSV 2S00 Dyt 0 000 were, “all keyed up.” Each one feels % - . . egey, Wilfred 3 = : again, 2 Teon seerms.| EHE ; f : In this chest you have an excellent | °T belleve there are capable Social | threo bables, and the mascot of Ciub |you reached home sate ' "P®| If you 'see a leiter signed by a|impeiled to keep soing: 1o Koop seing ly for toothache, b sprains, | Corner Sisters who can make a better | No. 2. Huldy: _Your poem was fine. long, high-flown name that you have rwards, If one consents to try Stiff neck, backache, nei rheu- | plan then these ideals. To me -the CRIMSON Merry Widow: Glad to spell backwards and for and | bard to relax. matism and for most emsrgencies. One | ook more 1deal than practical, espec. RAMBLER. to meet you Patiem aid g then can't make It out, just don't try [l rest: e Stwirn AR i G e s ittt e e ot & . | Y- BIWAS MOT AT.THE TICNID. | Polly Wistarerasat el g ** KWEET ScTEEN, That Was: o T e o b7 congestion and Infammation, 1t you | {he scope of Thelr AP - o " " | tersi 1 {housht. Devheps sen wond |safer oo D'd You §otmy letter | ABUT CHILDREN AND STRAW |stme o Calltornie for s fo thinss the onts oF. betver, s, buy & 366 botile A R | e B S B e b RS B e ity A warmed with ot Simsnine ind prove it. All druggists. GRACE ENJOYED THE PICNIC. |would not let him come, for I thought|ses you at the picnic. Let us hear| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: |and freighted with songs of birds. She Mgl it wasn't no place for him up there |from you How many times bave you heard wanted to see for herself, the wonder- Constipation Causes Most-llls. | Dear Editor and Cornerites:—I was |among so many of the Sisters: but I| Diana: I love $o read your letters. | mother say that she wished she could | ful budding and blossoming of our Accumulated waste iri’ your ~thirty | Tather late last week in writing. Never- | did not tell him so, you just bet! They are always helptul. _ get her child to eat eggs, drink | gardens and to sit beneath our tall, e of bowsls causes absorption of | the less I want to thank the Bulletin ‘When the word was in The Balletin Crimson Rambler: Do you ever re- | milk? Often it is the doctor's order, | shady trees; and perhaps to wait for) and all the Sisters who made such a | that they decided to go on that air{celve visitors at Social Corner Club|but the child positively refuses to eat| the luscious fruits that come to you | pleasant day for me. What a good |day, rain or shine, Si he said: No. 2. If only I knew when s with only hailf of their . ©_|would drive that way with our new ness. time we had (the best ever). How the| “Now, Mandy, T ¥ o lister who came with ‘Th e a in and out of the little Log Cabin. | could: e 5k 5 from the. noiss table groaned. What a buszing there| I said as calm picnic. | Bysthe way, I was born in a. Cabin 3 Aunt Abbie: We e esta, ang wonder if it wes like that? I doubt ui‘ll:hywom «""fi.fi“’f" t |4 euflm“