Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 14

EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY g The Buitetin wantsi good Rome leiters; good ‘businuss letters; good help- 2#ul lstters of any kind the mind may, susgest. They, should be in hand by sdey 1t cach week. Write on, b one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER. EDITY Bullettn Ofiieé,” Norwich, Conn. —_—— " - THREE PRIZES MONTHLYs - $2.50 8o first; nmu»mitma to third. 2m ‘made the last Saturday in each month. . X HOW LITTLE WE KNOW “Hrow little we know of each other “"As we pass through the journey of 5 o 5 wnm a3 ‘atruggles, its'fears and temp- * Its heart-breaking cares end lits e see things alone on the surface, For few of us glory in sin; ed face is no index t rage wildly within. % little we know of each other! .| long been an’interestéa Social. Corner- little we know of each other! 7 The woman of fashion who sneers jAt her sister Whom fate has ebend- #' ' other, Be pictured upon her own face. “How little we know of each other! < Of our own hearts how little we know. g “We are all feeble under temptation, Be our station in life high or low. ‘Ah! then, let sweet charity rule.us, And help one another to win, he crown that awaits those who € strive for i Avoldance of shame and of sin. Sent in by KEZIAH DOOLITTLE. ‘INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. AUNTY NO. 1—Letter received and “mailed to Saturday Eve. ° SATURDAY EVE—Letters’ received jnd mailed as you directed. | CRIMSON RAMBLER—Letter re- celved and forwarded to Pollyanna. DIANA—Everything ‘was “all right. 1 always have your address at hand. No bother, whatever. ¢ DRBAMER—Letter received and ‘Torwarded to Faye Verna. i AN INQUIRY, Dear Social Corner Editor: I won- f@er why you make me say recipe in my letters when I write receipt, and Mways change cupfuls and spoonfuls My dictionary ive been wondering what makes The Bullétin so pernicky about its way ‘of doing things when my way is mnot the wrong way. I suspect you have a. very g0od reas right persistently made different. have been pretty well stirred up over this at times, i i JANE. Your suspicions are all-right and your affirmations are undeniable You have the backing you claim to have, and The Bulletin has a good reason for making things- different. “Recipe, pronounced res-i-pe, is a ynonym for prescription and Teceipt. There 1 a preference for theso thres words in separate uses. You wouldn't thinke of saying you made your pie accorfling to the prescription, or that you received a recipe for the amount ¥ou owed the grocer, or that the phy- sician gave you a receipt for medicine when he gives you that for protection when you pay his bill; but you would be right if you did. There is a par- ticular usage for these words, and cus- “tom has made it better form to give a prescription for medicine, a recipe for making pie or pickles; and a re- celpt as an acknowledgment of any- thing recesived. - A “spoon or a cup is full measure far anything fluid or powder, and the addition of “ful”. is unnecessary. By cutting out theso superfluous syl- lables we save in space from a half column to a column per weck and are ablo to make room for three or four fore writers and to make the page just so much more valuable to its lers. Writing to papers or magazines one ‘must conform to the style of them or what they receive is not availablo for usec. SOCTAL CORNBR EDITOR. A FRUIT SALAD. ‘Dear Dditor and ‘Social Corner Sis- “Wasn't T pleassd whon on-Sat« Make y‘our»lx kroym to and joln in our good Wm if, possible to Aunty No. Come, too: s e, can you mot? You have been a member longer | invite.you. Hal ha! Wi How. ars 2 lub No. Iam Dot Pedro: Our Norwich friends called Satu E 1. Hear you have changed your.abiding place for Fruit Salad—Use cubes of pineapple ‘sweet orangos (canned pineapple is good) in -equal quantities; grated nuts may be added; pour.over all this : Four table f serve cold on lettuce leaves. 5 TIDY ‘ADDLY. THE RECORD OF KANSAS. ~ Dear Social Corner Writers: Have stéd reader of the Boo Laud enjoy trying: the ferent recipes. ‘T find' them all gobd. I wouM like to shake hands with M. C. B. Robinson. Think it's”time the women of Cénnecticut took a lit- tle ‘more - iriterest’ in" their rights, as the western women are getting ahead of them. It.seems.to me men as well 2s women must be interested when they see what hes been dome in the states where women vote. Take, Kan- sas for example, where women have voted on all municipal affairs since 1887 and: have hadl ‘full: e since 1912. Kansas hes. a prison’population of anly 740, of whom 40 per.cent. are now residents of the state: - Twenty- elght countles did not have & jail pris- oner in' 1914; 48 countles did not send a person to the penitentiary in 1914; 12 countles have not called a jury to try a criminal case-in years: 18 coun- ties have no poor i 35 countles have no use for poor farms, because they did not haveé a single indigent in their countles last year. Pollyanna: I enjoy your poems and enjoy them ‘still more"to’ hear you' re- cite them. Iola: Thanks for your advice about Dbulbs. I have been botHeréd by hya- cinths blossoming close to the dirt. Will try your way next time. i DORINDA. A MISTAKE IN' TRAIN TIME. Bditor -and Sisters: I Dear thinking this a_lovely day :for:an outdoor. picnic. Never mind, wei won't rlet the cold uS in the least. We can mewlhere; 80 come one, come all. Am hoping for a lovely Octolier day at that time I made a little mistake,in the time of the southbound train, am fonday .morning what | white " or* egg. eep ‘coming on-until you see the yel- low signals, for they will be every- where. The same at the station. Dorothy Perkins: I have foundout mistake. I have met the ome: I in mind and she has denied it. Shall be pleased to meet you here at one, love to read their letters, and they are just as instructive as the ladies’; and I Fogret_that they hever R ! find, thet o, gentleman is just as Decessary as a lady. “God made wo- man second as helpmate' for the man, comes.in just as handy. as ‘whoman. t: t guessing conupdrums, but ‘will guess at, yours: First, Death; second, When 'in the Washtub. Now I can hear you cackle and say how foolish., (Sept. 27th.) - Hoping to see you'all Oct. 7th, T am as usual . i {~ 'aUNry No. 1 SLEUTHING -TO DISCOVER “WHO 1S WHO?7 . Dear ®ditor and Sobial Cofner Mem- Bers:—I come again. ‘1 have found out who a few:of you are and where you live. I think there is a lot of fun trying to find out,“Who is Who?” R.-D.:. You ‘asked /if-T could give you a tip Where and when:I saw ‘you last’ I am sure Isaw you in an auto last Wednesday. Of course, you was on your way. to-the fair. - Am I right? Mr. and Mrs. R. D. come to see you, he"will' not forget you wished him to take me along, teo. am always pleased to see my rriends. Best wishes to all. TESTED RECIPES FROM PAULA. ‘Dear Social Corner- Sistsrs:—I am sending a few recipés: - - Pudding—Three cat fine, 3 s gl S i, 1 in: quart swee teawpoon Jfi,“m teaspoon pepper, and a few grains of cayenne. Clean, dress and cut the cbicken in small ; simmer in a covered kettle uatil it begins to grow. tender, then - dish, ages | by saying: family . e cemetery west side ef the.church. The other . * successtul. N.-Y.; C adi city, and Robert married and brought his wife home to gladden his parents in_their old age. Eugen Grandpa. Mr. Robert, who for years went each day to his office in the city, has de- cided to retire from business to’take charge of the ‘large and uctive farm; making the work easler for his father, who does not feel equal to.so active a life. Grandpa has many - old-fashioned ideas; still he realizes that modern ingen! mean easier work and more comfort in the home. His farm is tilled with the latest tools and ma- chinery; many them are run by electricity. Noble looking farm and driving horses.can be seen in his sta- ble; but he dislikes an automobile. The old people could not be induced to ride in their son's auto (they were actually afraid and wanted no part of it) until -the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, when Eugene, Ji told them that such anniversary. prés- ents.must never be refused, and that his present was a ride. with Mamma and ‘himself in the auto to the top of Mt. Tom, where they would stop at the hotel for dinner. Papa ' would drive, so. they need not feel any un- easiness ing- the trip. he M tle_fellow's pleadings won the day and soon the car was brought to the oor. - Tremblingly Grandpa and Grandma stepped into the car. Eugene, Jr., sat between them con the back seat, while Mr. Robert gnd his wife, Isabeile, oc- cupied the front _seat. After they were all comfortably /seated the car was off in a jiffy. At first it went slowly; then Mr. Robert assumed the usual pace. ¢ As the car glided swiftly along Mr. and Mrs. Fields' hands grasped hold of the front seat, as if they . would never let go, with set lips—so fright- 'ened. they did not dare to utter a word. The swift current of air, which was caused by the wind, blew off Grandpa’s hat. He jumped up, and made a movement to jump from the car, just as Grandma, who had kept an eye on him all the time, threw her arms around his neck and pulled him back, pressing against Eugene, Jr., and in an instant all three were shrieking at the top of their voices. Mr. Robert turned off the 'power and stepped *to the ground, but Grandpa and Grandma were there be- fore him. The hat was soon recover- ed, but not even Eugene, Jr’s, plead- ings could induce the aged couple to resume their ride in the car. - The-old gentleman was not-a swear- the | with your white hair the | Gs | Beme, Jrs, “Oh, Grandpa! You did 160k so ny to jump out’ of_the: aute to you. =" “Keep still, Eugene. Never another word on that subject. remember.” ex- claimed ther, authoritative 'll;(;no, and the little fellow obeyed im. Although Grandpa could not be 1a- auced {0 even sit in the auto when it was_standing in the ‘he was much interested- in' watching he ghauffeur teach little Eugeme how to strike the spark which turns on the power that sets the machine I mo- tion. The chauffeur joked the :old gentleman for his curiosity, and for his desire to learn. how the car was put to actual use; not that some time the happiness of the in- mates of Cherryville farm would de- upon Grandpa's knowledge. The following summer—on the Tth of June—while the chauffeur and. Mr. Robert were in the city with the tour- ing car, Eugene was suddenly taken seriously sick. He went from one convulsion into another. Grandpa was essing the horse when the thought came to him “You. must like the wind or you will be too late for_the doctor to help -the boy." He did not stop to think, but for his Grandson's sake he stepped into the small car which stood in the yard, apnd without a moment's _hesitation was off. As he had bad no experi- ence in guiding and regulating the speed, the car rocked from one. sid of the road to the other at a.furlous pace. Fortunately he met no auto and but one team, the owner of which thought that the car was running away and drove into a ditch at the side of the road and waited for the auto to pass. Grandpa stopped the car on reach: ing the doctor’s house. A few words were sufficient for Dr. Beam to un- derstand the situation. ~Hastily tak- ing his medicine case, the doctor and Grandpa were soon en route for home. Although the doctor ‘drove swiftly, Grandpa continued to murmur ry! Oh, hurry, for the little sake!" They Hur- boy's rrived just in “ime and Eu- life ‘was saved. Mr. Robert, his wife and Grandma could not express <hemselves suffi- ciently in praise of Grandpa's quick- ness to act when necessity demanded instant action. When Eugene, recovered his health Grandpa and Grandma could no lornger resist his pleadings to ride with him, although they nev- | er really enjoyed their rides. Grandpa _ would say “Yes”s and Grandma, if it killed her, would do as he did; and this is'how this aged couple . accustomed themselves to auto-riding without a repetition of their first ludicrous rides Jr., DIANA. N. H. hOE, melted butter, put half a pound chipped beef and fry until the meat is brown: -add three half-pints. of milks with flour and serve on toa: Fried Clams—Dry large clams in a napkin, dip in beaten egg, then in fine cracker crumbs, eeason with salt and pper, and fry in hot butter without tHe ‘double pan, until a rich brown. Sour Cfeam Pie—One cup sour cream. one-half cup' seeded raisins. chopped fine: half a teaspoon of cin- teaspoon gloves, 8 yolks of eggs and 1 Bake Ilfke lemop ple, using ‘the whites of 2 esgs Wwith 2 tablespoons of sugar for the meringue. Put on after ple-is baked and brown in_oven. If not liked that way etir all 3§ whites in together before baking. Best wishes to all Cornerites PAULA. SEASONABLE DEPENDABLE RECI PES, : Dear Editor and Members of the Social Corner: I will send a few test- ed and seasonable' recipes for the So- clal Corner Recipe books. : Baked Squash? Select a good sized squash ‘wash thoroughly, cut in Balves,'and remove the seeds and soft part. = Bake the halves in a moder- ate oven about forty-five minutes or until tender. Serve with spoon from the shells. Season with butter, pepper and This is worth trying. Shrimps in Peppers: Cut the tops from six good sized green peppers and Temove the seeds. Put peppers in cold water to soak while making the filling, Mix one pint of canned shrimps, half a’cup of cracker or bread crumbs, two tablespoons of melted butter, and half 2 teaspoon of celery salt. Drain the peppers and fill them with the shrimp mixture. Bake in a hot oven about twenty minutes. Quince and Cranberry Jelly is excel- lent. Wash, pare and cut into pleces enough quinces to make two quarts. Cover. with-cold water and cook until very soft. At the same time ' stew three -pints of cranberries. . Then strain both frults through a jelly bag. Mix and allow a pint of susar to one of juice. Boll juice for fiftéen min- utes. Then add_sugar which has been ‘héated and boil until lquid will SNy, s e 4 Barbary and Apple Jelly can be made by using. an equal quantity ot each frhit. Wash and cut apples in pleces; add the berries, dover with wa- ter ‘agd. boil Hll fender. Strain and bDoil “fifteen minutes: add a" pound of heated sugar to each pint of julce and cook for five or ten minutes or until it jellies. = Cranberry Jelly: -Plck’over andgvash four cups of cranberries. Put {nto a kettle with one cup of cold water: Bring to a‘boiling’ point and cook for twenty - minutes. ~ through o sleve: add.two cups of sugar: aud, cook £nd re- ~oeint mingtes, then ; coarse strainer and a ive ‘i of g it win One peck of ripe 3 Ix n s o | thi of cheese cloth and boll far, 'ml‘unm-o'i‘umn 1t jellles and. turn toes, eighteen onicns, one tablespoon black ‘pepper seed, eighteen red and sreen peppers with seeds removed, two pounds of brown sugaf, one tea- spoon cut grated horseradish, one ounce tumeric, one ounce celery seed. one ta- blespoon ground mustard. Chop af finely. Add one pint ‘of salt and ‘Jet stand over night, then put in a wire basket to drain, after which put in kettle with spice. Cover with vinegar and boll a few minutes. - Grape Conserve: Tive pounds of grapes, five of sugar and one of raisins, one pound of shelled walnuts and three juicy oranges. Remove the stems and skins from the grapes, amd boil the pulp until tender, then press through & sieve. Boil the skins of the orangers until tender, then chop fine. Put the grape skins and the pulp into a sauce- pan. skins, sugars, raisins, and walnuts and boll until - quite thick. Crab Apple and pple Jelly: To each peck of crab apples add two cut and peeled pineapples, cover with wa- ter and ‘cook until tender. Strain and edd an equal amount of heated sugar and boll for twenty minutes, or.pro- ceed for other Jjelly. Green Grape Marmalade grapes when very green agd skins are tender. weigh. b o Take when Remove seeds and Add equal welght sugar and ofl together until the right consisten. v Tomato Preserve: Twelve pound:s tomatoes, twelve pounds of sugar, on dozen lemons, sliced thin, one pound faisins. Boil slowly one hour. Spiced Grapes: Seven pounds of grapes, three and a half pounds sugar, one cup vinegar, two ounces powdered cinnamon, one ounce powdered cloves, Press the skins from the grapes. Tomato Catsup: Put. two quarts of ripe tomato, puips, one finely chopped onfon, two tablespoons salt and three of brown sugar into a preserving ket- tle. Boll until thick, then push through a strainer, reserving nothing but sceds. Return it to stove, add two tablespoons gronnd mustard, one cach of allspice and cinnamon, teaspoon ground . .cloves, - on cayene, one grated nutmeg and two cups vinegar. Bring to a boil and pour into bottles. Seal bottles with was. 1t 1th best wishes o all ‘the Corner- es. SAUCES AND PRESERVES. Dear Friends of the Social Corner: May 1 come in for a little chat? I read your letters and enjoy them. Here are a few recipes for sauces and pre= serves: Cranberry Sauce: = Ty to cook. Stir-them when.they begin to. soften and when they are reduced to an even pulp remove them from the em Cook long: enough to melt and com- bine . the sugar. s makes a stift jelly. ‘If you wish it thinner add a Mit- tle water: when cooking the -second Rhubarb seme as equal, measure 5 nd. Boll three minutés: or nntil'| Add the orange juice, the bofled Fmom. e gy = ¢l and Jemon is. 1o Tog e pou: with the and_water. of ail and the ginger broken Dearly string, add the haived Truit end of into cook umtil transparent. Peach - Ice - Cream—One ::“""‘ m:. one’ ‘M‘ a halt sugar, 1 quart or Sized pehches. Whip the add the sugar. Pare es through the 'Add one-half teaspoon of almend flav- oring extract if that flavoring is liked, Green Corn Griddle Cakes—Six ears of grated sweet corn, two cups sweet milk, one tablespoon butter, two exgs. iwo Sups. flour, -ene-quasier Seaspoon soda. e like pancakes. Tomato 3inty askibet put 1kd tablespoons utter and melt; to this an onion sliced, and fry un- til the onion is cooked. Remove the onlon and into this fat blend two ta- blespoons -of flour:. add the strained juice of one quart can - of tomatoes, Which has been heated. Seasom with salt and pepper. Add one pint of boll- ing water. CHAUBUNAGUNGAMAUGG. HINTS ON CARE OF THE SICK Dear Sisters of the Yellow Ribbon: Am eending in some hints about a sick rdom which I have: learned from Ppainful experience. When it 1s possible to have a large room do 80, choose one witl orth- e Dect, 30 as to t it from the glare of the mid-day sun. ‘Chobse one that is far from the kitchen 0 as to keep the patient from the nolse of the family and the smell of_the cooking. Be careful what kind of paper s on the room. Never choose green be- cause it gives off fumes of arsenic which is hurtful if not dangerous. Equaily objectionable, though not so hurtful is a paper with a bold _star- ing pattern with prominent colors. The paper to select is one with a pale unobtrusive color with guch figures on it as the eye may contemplate without perplexity or irritatioh. Such paper Will be restful to the eye. Take down all pictures until the patient is recovering. Remove all articles from the room except those actually required for.the use of the patient. The\bed should be always accessidble on both sides. There should be an easy chair with a moveable back ales a - couch on which the patient can be placed for a change and while his bed Is being ade. Two tables are necessary. A small one near the bed for glasses, medi- cine and drink and a large one at the end of the room for medicines, not in common use also for external appli- cations. A dark calico shade -should be at- tached to the window to darken the Toom when required. A thermometer should always be in the sick room. Always have means for a free and perfect ventilation. All service rendered the sick should be_done with the least possible nofse. The volce should be low and kind and the serviee should be done with gentleness and dispateh, but not’hur- Tledly. Do not move unnecessarily about the Do not admit more than two vis- itors at one time and do not. let them stay long enough to weary the pa- tient. An excellent disinfectant is a tea- spdon of chloride dissolved i3 half a, pint of water. Dip cloth in the mix- out gently amd hang on ine between the open .door and open window for a quarter of an hour. ‘his will leave the alr sweet and pure. gy Anne—I dom't know abo your ears, but your eyes must be play ing you false for its quite a way to my house_from. the Baptist chureh. Tiny: You,must be a Httle midget if you are as small as your letters. You are weicome to the corner and to room to grow. Aunt h: You know. me. Let's see how much of a Yankee you are. Pollyanna: _Are you ever going to send. the answer to that apple prob- lem. ‘I should really like to know how its done, apd I must confess my brains are not equal to it. Wild Cherry: Have beéen hoping you would have it worked out by this time. You did.well by the stock prob- lem. Hope to meet you all at Aunty No. 1's place. MOTHER HUBBARD HOW TO COOK MUSHROOMS AND CHOP SUEY Dear Editor and-Social Corner Sis- ters: * Are yon fond of mushrooms? Mushroom Sandwiches—Peel and cut the stalks from some musbrooms and stew them until the are perfect- 1y tender in a little milk, steam them or fry them In a little hot butter. Drain’ them and chop them into fine bits. . Between very thin_ slices buttered bread piace the mushrooms, after having seasoned them well with 3 en arrange them - on buttered toast and sprinkle . them lightly with salt and pepper. same cup of broth when cooking. ‘A CHAT FROM SATURDAY EVE. Dear Friends and So¢lal Cornerites: I think I have been absent long enough, se I will send a few limes. Annette: You deserve a good long letter, which you will receive later. ’s Boy: A‘letter will reach you Before this is printed. Admira: Never was at Storrs; have gftsn wnnted.to go, and may’ some time. Thank you for post éard. Will Send a few lines later. “L. H. K.: Ypu are very welcome to Foon . 1T, pleasers i sentivis Tidy Addly: I think you would hav smiled had you seen me getting those gifts ready, not knowing any of you It did seem strange to be sending s to_stransers. But 1 can't u:‘kt' out ::. D(:nh— Ogram 8o you are e in sending L3 card: I will adswer later; have been very busy . Crimson Rambler: I was pleased ond susprised to see tho interest you took in the Hidden Dress Gaods Pus- zle SATURDAY EVE. A NICE LETTER FROM GREAT- GRANDMA. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Sorseon: has said, “The joy of contentment be- longs to old age” and that has kept me silent. After a delightful visit ‘from Aunt Abby and Annctte and an- other from Aunt Sarah duty seems to compel me to mywelf. I do e joy reading of your pleasant gather- ings in your differemt homes. It is there woman reigns supreme and 8lis her dutyas a helpmast. I well remember in my younger days attending a wedding. After the ecre- mony the minister addressed the bride sayin You have pledged your future in love, honor and unity. €are and teials come to all lives; lot love and syw- over the rough “Do not expect your wife to be an angel, as they do not exist on this earth, - She, tos, will have trials and look to you for help. Be true to each other and happiness will follow.” At another wedding, Abel D. was married to Comfort E, and was ad- vised to be a resl Comfom to Abel and -Abel to make her life a Comfort- able one. To the Crank: [ think your deecription of the foutine of & farm- er's_wife makes it a life of drud or I have felt farming to be the first em ployment God gave to mankipd. and 82 an tdependent life. 1t ls the.fars- er who fecds the people and his life s closely assoclated with 1o the laws of nature in comneetion with the Jaws of God. An educated, enterprising farmer stands bigh In the line with other professions, and that their wives are most active i the churches and so- cial duties ia society, is my experience in life. GREAT-GRANDMA. GREETINGS FROM TROTTIE. Dear Sisters of _Social Corper:— How dflatery 1 have been in acknowl. edging the cards . rece! on Awgust the ' 17th and alse In lying to ‘a mfion put by Merry Andrew and md -4 _?, cloals salt, 1 téaspoon vum cup of , 1 tal and yolks of 2 eggs. When cool, pour Into the crust and frost. of grated cocoanut end cook for minutes. Remove from tablespoons -of fine Place bits of buti Po from o fire 4 cracker crumbs. ter ‘on top. k 2 for cards olden West. ittle: Thanks Wil sesa you ene soon. I attend the Norwieh fair. * PRIMROSE. GINGER GOSSIPS. for card aia net much that &t times as 1t [ could not stand 1 leave everything and tramp or a trolley out into t1y. wander -around for different kinds watelf the birds flit m little squirrels Py can be, forget everythl that yo’m alive. Thén in where ever there is ing among the women. y, We caBnot even get married withogt a. mian oo the Jo that you don't’ like' the ‘mex, for they cer- talnly are iots of fun. taken at the fal Blanche: Was mauch prised 1o héar.tha® you lived on a farm. Thought that you were am ‘ar- tist with a' little studio on the hill where you ed of all kinds of animals. and So- clal Corper Even mow I can- mot’ think' of you making butter and raising corn a3 pum GINGER. OH, MERRY ANDREW. Editor Soclal’ Corper:—1' was yery much. amused by Merry s letter. A Merry well the part of hater. Who ™ preesio: i emaae io Sxereas o such sentiments over.. All sheep or all do mot please & Merry An- rew, for he must be s good mixer and fun in a mix- ed._ party by bim or Ner, as 1t ‘he Net, ang could him. > . As a late. comer Merry -Andrew owes an ta-the wale wrilers who him by years and done good service in the Secial o. Merty Andrew: You will know 1|38 has in. Quite amusing to keep guessing, isn’t iz .arniu bout and mingle with about mi Soctal Cornerites again. The Kifty was a pet and could be made to do many things. That accounts for the picture being s0_perfect. TLucy Acorm: I trust we may meet Pedro: Glad 'you, haye been A long time since s but I keep in touch with you in other again and become better acjuainted.| waye. to the 5' '.i Afagh R heavy as only ‘mule could make It, and 1 ihrew It to They ‘have latd - *gES éver since; yet it may be the fault of the borax. However, the borax is moved nexi shelf higher and the baking soda I Gse now hSS & cow on the package. Moreover, I've quit dreaming of Social, Corner af- fairs while cooking. Cormer members who are intercsted in the C. T. U. work may like to know that across the bridgé from the capitol clty in the little tawn of East Hartford next tha license question will be voted om, the first time in several yeass.. The ant!i-sa- loon lemguers are working hard, but as take some John Bar- business—even for ~.ome knows tall hustiing to Pat yscorn out of Just one year. Tve dived in three capitol cities, each of the very wettest, and if the East rtford’ goes “dry” while 1t il be my first «experience living ig & Diace. ‘Fowever, “twom't" aol to nyway 4 W, C. T. U. workers. - ook pae enaTts b aon: o rta ory it fully carriel- out. situated as to for one Si's ham join the merry time. - ite, and = Samanthaz More ugo you notified e you to be in the capitol city and 90 to meet yqu. At that time 1 could not arrange to meet you. much as T would haveé liked to: neith- er was there timoc-to explain before- d. Should you <ake afother such tetp, try re, a8 now 1 mgst certal; to ‘mee you. hesitate to bring Si al #s sueh a_popular brother as he B Crank: “Até Yoir initials 3 1f_s0, ‘I knpow _you_when it - e mad e author; o ect Health.' T8 e N Good wishes for all the Brothers and DREAMER. JO-BO FOR THE HANDS . The Only Dirt Remover .. Whish Containe