Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 14

independent enough, little wifle. Let' £0 in the dining room and decide on & new plan of action.” As they were about to seat them- selves on the couch, they heard a step on the veranda. Belle met Raymonds married sister at the door. did not perceive her brother, who had stopped back, and as ehe entered she T e Photographer: You ha it : You have us split- Lucy said you wanted this pan so ting our sides with laughter, really, you could have a roast for dinner. As the art gallery is quite an acquisition you was in such a hurry_for it, I . g to_The Corner. 2 brought it over at once. In order to Papa's Boy: Donm't hardly know om, ruet o, b worts of bananas, Wandering Jew and = mysel A the dosen la sweet only used it once, and with nu}d::;e‘ storm traveling ver ybad—and 7 | oranges, Practical Polly plumped up & those roasters ought to last several|abOve zero all day. and of seeded raisins In hot water, ® Azaln on the 15th a genuine North |l cut up the fruit, added the raisina | AN Drussists “Well, it is as I told Lucy, I shoula| E@ster, that beat them all, only $|(urned on one quart of salad dressing, 3 EVERY WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY ocD5mt e too- vatn to so.to a_good | The Bulietin wants good home letters; good business letters; good help- | the way of e o bove zero. mads Wandering Jew, and added: happy; her relatives-in-law were | be ashamed to lend such an article” | % e by de: 3 Prevention is always better than a - g n.” in-|, The 16th the men had to put the|cne-half pint of cream and stirred it {£sfletters of any Kind tho mind may susEest They should be in hand by | Freventior Bettor foan Stinar| (0o, tharne in what would otherwise be| And ws don't fatend o a#AINS 1o- |penter oU ‘the roud With fve pair of |up ans Pl i o et Tl le e e P A SgEnesfay f each week. Write on but one side of the paper. ness. B st i tsael g e T replied his sis- | Dorses; shoveling out drifts ahead ot| Now watch out and you may sce|ner Sisters, received a fine Jetter from % Adéress, SOCIAL CCRNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. Best wishes to all. = L UNT HESTBR, |CVer Several things. She knew that|ter. them § feet and 6 feet deep. s0 they | the recipe sent in by Wandering Jew Ready on my birthday, the twe: the relatives felt, as she came from ““Yes, I am here!™ he exclaimed, “and could draw through. My luck was to|or Maine Lover for that salad dress- |first. in answer to onv‘.l wrote her. ErHREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $260 to first; $150 ko second; $7.00 tothird.| SANDWICHES FROM PAULA, |19 city. that she was incapable of | Sl I wiah to say to you and I trust | T%L20 (G'0uPTe D0 Bl foeer | ing: Making souse today, and darning. running a house. Their unkind and |that you will be kind enough to inform | 1 Started out across the fleld to my| I resret to say [ was so busy that|near the fire. ¢ i Tas e - - | aeiebbors, shoveling out drifts 1|day I did not know you were there| I will say to you as dad used to say AsiBra mado (o last Satsrday 1 cach month Dour @osial Gz Bintas: ara e |20 ritecna Sonourning hee oingy | ol the cuiatiss, that we have duce- | SRS, SRoios ot gt % a1 84 2ot agy vop e G| e ; some 00 recipes for Sandwiches: | afaive Snd remaring on_ how the | ness, and Wil all of you in tne|about 20 minutes when I started for |one did not take cold. “Keep your nose clea: SOCIAL CORNER POEM. Corner critically. He wrote occasion- | ,, E99 and Cheess Sandwiches: Take [ money should be spent, had Leen tol- | future be obliged to furnish yourselves | hOme. found out T had to shovel my| Cheriseite: Was glad to have a|a wave of my hand. ally, - We shall miss his letters and |the YoIks of six hard bofled eggs and | erated, end she had ‘endeavored to|with everything that you need, inclu Taxpoack. s my path was filled up |glimpee of you. It i a long tme| LET rub into them a tablespoon lease’ and win the love of her hus-|ing household supplies, which my wife n. since we have seen anything from your| Yantic. The Empty Nest. ndole With those who deeply moura | o otier cheese, adding & little cream | band's relatives in this viclnity: has provided you with since we have | J Fave heard them tell how yvears ago|ben. You are one of our first writ- - Today I found a little empty nest, to form a paste. Season with salt and| She had lent her new things without | lived here.” :’;‘ men would do the same thing on | ers. i GREETINGS FROM KEZIAH DQO- hioned with rarest and most] - HOW TO BE HAPPY. a bit of cayenne, or some paprika, and | an outward murmur, and found herseif| “Do you mean to say that your wife | the roads here. I found it pretty | Aunty No.1: Giad you got home all gatient skl © o imgered et g pread on buttered bread. obliged to manago ‘as best she could, |has furnished us with suppiles for our roush work for & short distance. Tisht 1 domt belicve Mr. Aunty No. LITTLE. Bt duy [ feathers Dear 2 Chicken Sandwiches are improved |for many things that she needed and | house? You, my brother, refusc to lend | i ve come through from |1 enjoy: e Social Corner very L o e e Imwf-x';p';;fl;flfl by ehopping only the white mest and | wanted were lent. She decided that|your sister and other relatives a little Portland, Me.. and this is the second day | much that étormy afternoon while | Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- Whgre once reposed the loving mOth- | {ought the Sisters might like to read |adding two or three olives, finely |this incessant borrowing must cease,|tea. sugar, cream of tartar, ete.? That| With no mail or school ~The strong|walting for the train. s breast. frol ary wind bl he % haad e z ‘;'- —~T ‘mh)nyed reading the account thy also. They afe as 3 chopped. Mix together into a smooth | or she would have nothing left, for the | Shows your generous spirit, and you a ows the snow back into the| We are already ant ting the 12th|of your §th apniversary gathering very Bugsho g §iceneeimo more Lom W o how '35 Torgat dlsemresable | paste with mayonnaise dressing and | borrowed articles were seidom roturn- | Christian!” ~She stopped for breath. | FoAd aa fast as they shovel it out, and |of April when Dew = ques: [oud as fast u ot when D rop. Mexican |much. How mice it was so many of s tween very thin slices of |ed, and when asked for they were| Her brother, with his gaze still upon | I Wouldn surprised if we had no | Primrose. C. E. S.. Loretta and L. H. | the Sisters could be present. th food for every ‘tender, open thi?f:iz your nerves well in hand and =l s ciboaid usually scorched, burned or ruined in | her, continued: more mail the rest of the week. Seven- | K. are the hostesses. Johan: Yes, my dinner agreed with il . their every want |inflict them on no one. Sardine Sandwich Remove the|Some way. She also knew that her 3 ":Vc are no longer ?llln‘ a,'r you :;;'-::o:m,-:b:l‘ -;c}'t‘ high winds piles THEODA. :‘:& x'::':nal hlile very ‘nuch to g in her care helx every: Mas h husband, even with his liberal salary, | to borrow as you have done. We will w rifts. —_— apple trees are in % can thinearr e eft of saying pleasant |skin and bone and drain off all the | Rt Aford to provide household | make you a present of the many bor. | The 1ith ‘was the coldest night this| THE BIRDS TIDY ADDLY FEEDS.|bifom. Win you have some orange They wander far, who once found here| "', s expect too much from your |as carefully as . possible to avoid |Supplies for several families; but how [rowed articles which you still have in | Winter. thérmometer at 530 p. m. —— ice cream then? Am sorry you had 1o their nest. friends. Dreaking up the fish; squeese lemon |to check thelr relatives’ tendency for |your possession. A little longer walk | 560d 10 below rero: 18th the wind stli e e e e S e e D, Meal t v i borrowing without causing trouble and | Will take you to the store, or a walk of | howls, and snow continues to blow. a good many e you went home ay. Ahfme, my nest is empty, too, today, you“;ng“é’,’.i’u";'vrfi"‘ fetomsit e T e e e Battoreq | hard fecling was boyond her compre- | twenty minutes, or the troliey, will| Men are busy shoveling: mail man has Bocn TeSding the lttle birds thet the| Primross: I heard you aitended the © Dirdlings whom 1 loved and| ' 'Retain your fllusions, and do not be- | bread, cut very thin. hension. take you to the city, where vou c: st come through. 1 feel encourag-|hard winter has sent to the door in | birthday gathering. Did you find out ‘wicked Mr. ond Halliday was a kind- | obtain everything that you requive.” | ®d now. search of food. The last month has| “Who is Who" there? Thewords. now. left unsaid I cannot "efiilsf“ve‘h&:"ggmbla a’:x‘:id':;‘:;‘;:- ,3""" s""""{f‘"" e ““"f] .""n"’ nwrm}.“g::ewflem and Zompelcnlmm “You will remember sometime toat| I have improved my time trying | Deen especially hard for them. [ have| GCadabout: Was glad fo hear from = say, : e e Y lettuce, cucumbers and capers all fine- | 0L or"ana gentle hushand, He was | (0l you you Would repent the day | Tecipes from The Social Corner with | fAstened suet aad bones 10 4 tree near [you cgain, We have been snowed i The lessons still unlearned will ne'er | 55 1005 o ofe our vitality in super- s “d”e i e et ey D | employed in one of the banks in the|you refused to lend to your relatives” | ine success: Cake from L. H. K., |Wy windows, thrown out crumbe, meal x" 4 1 take a ride to school ¥be known; : fluous and energetic talking, especially | nnbutiered Shees of bread, city and commanded a good salary. At|she called to him as she hurried down | Bormy Briar, Bachelor Maid, Clossom, |nd grain every day. and have been |quite aften now, in pleasant weather. ©Once on each heart I wrote whate'er Iy “yocgip. unbuttered siices - times he questioned the wisdom of his|the step: Mollasses Cookles of Guess, rewardsd for my trouble by seeing the b.:c-ml-_ I will answer your letter willed, 7 Be neither self-concelted nor family | , Date Sandwiches Remove the stone | policy in purchasing land and building | Her brother and his wife cailed out| Here it Is the 19th and anotber storm, | Pretty nuthatch and red-headed wood- lore very long. What a pretty hom But ere I knew, the snowy leaves Were | cntred. bt have o fem troan Cormily | from the dates and mash the fruit to |y the vicinity of his old home; but he|in unison: coming. If it should be rain. what & | Pecker running up and down the tree, | you have. I made some of your beans filled. interests to keep you alive and|® SmCOth paste, then spread a gener-|\ag much attached to his relatives and| “We shall be glad to have you come | time Wwe'd have here: and if Uncle | ®"d enjoying the suet. and tomato soup the other day for —Ninette M. Lowater. | gnoverten” ous layer on unbuttered slices of bread | disliked making his home at a distance |and see us at agy time.” Horace's predictions come true, thers| A very handsome pair of pigeons | suprer and they all pronounced it good — Avold excess. Be temperate in all| Celery and Cheese Sandwiches: A |from them. He felt that Belle was not| Belle. looking up at her husband | certainly would be something = doing | CAMe & lon# ways as there aro goge |and wani me to make more. INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. things. fine sandwich is made from crisp cel- |as happy as he wished her to be. but | with tears in her eyes, said: along the Kennebec river. near; bluejay’s, Junca's and the sta®- | Aumt Abdy: 1 received your letter s Do not forget that kind words and | ery, whipped cream and grated cheese. | like a man, he was Inclined to think| “What have we dono?” Best wishes to all. lings 1 think came to feed. 1 have [ail right. Did you look my address up PANSY—Card received and mailed|a smile cost nothing, but are priceless | Chop it very fine, set it on ice, then |she was over-sensitive and looked upon | Raymond repifed: “We are in for it. PROGmE. * | SRRV WaRiNg th. S iy Avj e S, Shepione Sy ¢ to Keturah. treasures to the discouraged. mix celery and the grated chetss as|the occurrences as & joke: for he did | For & while they will all be very an-|. Maine. they have emjoyed the fosd thrown KEZIAH DOOLITTLE. TLA: e for-| Never let yourself moan over the |2 seasoning with whipped cream. not realize that his relatives were ob- | €ry, and we must bear patiently their 3 % - s ool irecatved and past nor worry about the future, but| Peanut Sandwich: Remove _the | talning part of their living from him, | unjust and unkind remarks. =When| A VIEWPOINT OF NURSING. |came a mamber of daye . ""“**"®|SHORT PICTURES OF GROWN > c make the best of the present and keep | skin from roasted peanuts, put them |and that these dally annoyances were thelr anger is abated they may still = Th X I":m el - AUNT HESTER: Cards received 20d | sweot and . oheerfol in a meat-chopper and grind them to |& Strain on his wife's nerves, patience | continue to talk, but after a time they [ p . ra 7 Ml el e FOLKS. sent to their destination. Do unto others as you would be|a paste. Spread a thick layer on un- [and forbearance which tended to make |Will realize how mean, unkind and |y Ppil SCUUOR on Social Cornerites: |a blackbird some—they dip when they —_— done by; and when old age comes to | buttered bread, adding a light sprin- | her unhappy. unjust they have been to you." SO T ot O e reeh, Sy eme e B ] Dei Al Not much sun this A DIET FOR ACIDITY OF THE|You, and there is a halo of white hair |kle of salt before folding the slices| This morning his business called him| “T did so want them to love me; | VoL J01% Boctl Corner cdfl" 3‘"‘";““‘" with the starling to|week, but enough to finish off a few < e owCh about Your head, you will be loved | together. from the city, so he hired a livery|and, oh, you loved them so!” sobbed Paper often and have been | describe it. . and considered. ictures. My hubby has tramped many miles ps.wnuy Eve PAULA. [team and drove home to take his wife | his wifc. to ome of your gatherings and you Best wishes fo all. with him for a drive. He ran lightly| “And I do still love them dearly, and | “*Ftainly have jolly times. Dear Cornerites: First of all 1 am A motherly, pleas- In the snow this winter, building |ant person with a charming smile. bt - % - e Thinking some of the Sisters might | shelter and leaving grain for the quall | ju, o <7yl ' sending an article on the diet for|, MOGNDARGIAURNL., | RURAL IDELIVERY. | GRAGPE: THE | ", the Atipe, fentired (ihe, Rotms’and | S04 totis Xhey Wik v Sy O%: oy like to hear the viewpolnt of nurs- | Saturday afternoons. . T A e To Ml S acidity® of ne’ stomach. € S0 MEET AN & nocwer i L her hair in a careesing manmer. - Yeou | in& I will give vou a lttle idea. Some| I am only waiting now for spring cidity and ulceration of the stom- ach are largely on the increase in of fun and frolic, happy as the day Not receiving any answer, he turned | Was too easy, too condescending. and | 01ks think that nursing is easy, and|to come that I may hear again the : - ckied face. Dear Social Corner Sisters: When o i nd | his steps towards the living room and |afrald to assert your opinion and to|] MAY S&¥ enty a nurse. = T often won- | tiny house wren, who sings eo sweet- y Wintergreen, Polly Pepper- Americs, largely dus to high LVIDE | unexpected guests arrive, the hostees | Friewus: Hom OId Glocy dig weve over | met his. wife on the threshoid. Her | refuse their requests when you became | 3¢ if they realize what o nurse's lifo |1y to me from the tree, “while 1 am . Practical Polly. Plain Polly and and’ rich foods. America is noted for | naturally wishes to entertain them and | the sixth anniversary. tear-stained face and swollen eyes!aware of their forgetfulness. Of course, | F*3Uy is. We all know when we are futtending to my household ~dutles, | Pollyanna what a bunch of par- its large consumption of sugar. An|to get her share of pleasure from the| The editor certainly did his part to |caused him to exclaim: they did not at first intend to live| %Ik we are not quite ourselves. If |such trilis from its tiny thro rots, talking ail of the time. almogt starch and sugar dict for per- | visit, but “what to get to eat” makes | make the Corner page better than ever.| “Why! What is the matter, dear-|upon us, but when they found that they | * Perfon gets a nurse who is very| We have two Dbird houses on the|possible to get a picture of you! sons_troubled with acidity is recom-{ ber ill at least. She ‘phones wildly for| How Biddy must have cackled when | est?” could do so, it was casier than to open | 2%Teeable and pleasant, or one he or | tree, and the little wren has occupied | fades are rot in repose lopg enough. mended. The following articles of f00d | this and that, or rushes out into the|she saw she had won the first prize.| ‘“Nothing—not much,” replied his|their own purses. The deep, true love | "he may take a fancy to. they ars apt |One house for three or four years. Rural Delivery: Well. well, 1 see a may be eaten with safety: kitchen almost as soon as the guests | That was better than early chicks. |wife; but as his arms encircled her |that existed between us will assert it- | {0 be confidential and tell them all| Great Grandma: Giad to receive Fresh fruit pulp, oranges, peaches|are seated. Later, in taking stock, | The Social Corner coat of arms with % ¥ real old-fashioned farmer smoking his she bowed her head on his shoulder |self and they will eventually love and | their troubles. If they are married {t|¥your letter. I sent your note to M. and watermelon, fruit juices and grape corn-cob pipe, or is it a T. D.? Say, she finds she has spent more than |the three ciubs and the vellow ribbon |and wept again. respect you better than ever. mav be little differences that alk mar- | & H. as requested. A glad you liked [how's taters'? 2 fruit, to be eaten without sugar. was warranted and that the refresh- | bow was fine. % He soothed and calmed her and be-| The clock struck 11 times. SR Juoyle Mami. - Dd' they ‘ever stop | Iy IR W A T s s The following articies may be caten {ments offcred were needlessly lavish | Married and Happy: Many thanks |tween her sobs she said: “Why! It is 11 o'clock. and I am | !0 think a nurse hears these storles in | Aunt Mehitable: TWhere were you |young lady. biack eyes and curly hatr, with safety: Broth, soft boiled or | or sadly one-sided. for your kind invitation to attend the| “Raymond, you do not realize the ho exciaimed. “What shall 1|% many homes she is in that ~she|March 15th. Was T Tty vl | S, Jotew sikbon. poached eggs, fish, chicken, broiled or | The hostess backed by a well stock- | anniversary celebration of Club No. 1|true state of things. I am willing to|do? My business out of town was very | Would rather not listen to them, be- | PI T R e T | e T o arn e, mangichit baked meats, bacon, milk, tea, cream,ed emergency shelf and menus ar- at Willimantic. Business would not|lend, but I do want the articles re-|important.” cause she must never say a word to|entine, e i Jou D S e e butter, green vegetables, such as as-|ranged to fit any occasion opens her | let me away from home on that date. | turned in as good a condition as when| He hastily stepped to the 'phone, but [AnY one of what she hears. L T e ey e paragus spinach, cauliflower, water- | door to the party of friends who “just Ready: Proberly you have bluc eyes. pink i to, the Papa’s Boy: It is you who owe the |they were lent. Then you cannot|by his words his wife knew tha! the| The nurse also has a chance to see [“2rd. Your friend was delighted with |cheeks and when you read this and cress, endive, squash, carrots, turnips, | drop in” with absolute joy. She com- |letter. Sometime when the little one |supply several houscholds with gro- |'phone cail had been unsatisfactory. He | the mistakes a doctor makes still she | the flowers I delivered for you. lettuce, fruit and lettuce salads, with | fortably visits with her gaests, for she Iftvored see my talent, youw'll be green with filees T e is asleep hope you can find time to |ceries. Just step into the pantry” smiled at the upturned face of his wife | must carrv out his orders and never | Remember as sorTy you|envy. olive oil dressing containing a very | knows she can serve dainty, satisfying | write to your old Corner friend. He followed her gaze and saw that|as he turned away and answered her | SAY a word. It is not easy to do this |COuld not attend the Ipst meeting. We | Mary France: You surely must be a small quantity of lemon juice. refreshments in a twinkling from her| What a smile it puts on my face to | the shelves were nearly empty. inquiring look. Brazil nuts, pecans or fllberts. emergency shelf, and ro one I think but a nurse can[had a fine time. Little Miss Arlene |high school girl just studying French. e following faods miust be prohibe see how Keziah Doolittle and Gadbout ‘What' ‘he exclaimed. Do you 'Yes, dear, I lost that deal by not On the emergency shelf there should | think they are fooling me when the realize how we feel when we lose a | W38 there, and she is a darling. Hope |Short, fat and rather pretty. If you fted:. C: 5 mean to say that these empty spaces |attending to business, and must make | Patient. Fapa's Boy reads this follow Sweet Sixteen's rules for good ted: Candy, sugar, syrups and condi- |be canned fish, meats, chicken, and |laugh comes on their side of the house. | imply that these things have been bor- | it g0od, for I was adjusting our affairs| Some people think nurses have no| Kind wishes to all. health, you will be alright if you don't ments, the fresh fruits which contain |fruits. (Some of whicli is of her own | Sometime % may come out in print |rowed and not rned?” during work hours, when my time be- | heart, but T assure vou this is not the TIDY ADDLY. |die in the process. more than 10 per cent. carbohydrates, | canning). A jar of sweet homemade |just “who is who.” The accident was| “I do, just that” she replied. “Now [longed to my employers. But If our|case. We, like doctors, are willing to = There, the sun is gone, and I'm going ¥ ;n!;hcc‘l‘:‘rgg{)slet;;l“]::{s&tb&l:!a‘?xél:g]e;- cookies, doughnuts, packages of plain|great! Too good to put in The Cor- |look at the order book: the total for the | family troubles are ended I shall feel | work night Sollex CouEhan s ine g iRt ana Sn. lose our rest and |0 N ety casnimed Ehay sve & e | T - crackers, a jar of pickles and beef ex- | ner. last two months exceeds your salary.” | repaid for this loss. Now good bye.” | meals If by so doing we may save the 3 & PHOTOGRAPHER. peas, parsnips, beans, potatoes, corn, | tract. A small case of grape juice will | The latest novelty in the Social Cor- | “WWhew!” he ventured, after running | The borrowing ceased at once. It was | life dear to some one. feathered bird with a glosay. stesl- the cereals, rice, macaroni, bread, |answer the call of almost all emer- ner is the ‘Photographer.” _ 1 suppose | through the itemized accounts. “Why | hard at times to believe that all would| We rise often in the dead hours of | Plu¢ breast epecked white, brown ETT crackers, cocos, chocolate and coffee. |gencies for beverages and desserts. |we shail all be In the roguc's gallery |did you not acquaint me with these |end weil, but after several months Mr. | the night to answer calls, and with it | Packs and tail. now and then showing b o gl RAMBLER. |Keep a pail of pure leaf lard on hand |soon or late. If the first shot don't | facts before? Halliday's prediction became true and |all must keep a cheerful face, so|RUf on breast and between WIngs.| ., giyers of Social Cormer:—On - to mix up quick pastries and to cook | get us as we really look, the second | “Because they were relatives whom |peace was again established between | much depends on that with sick people, | TR°Y_VAry in size and in color. They| De 4 A SOCIAL CORNER JINGLE. | croquettes. Shot will be better or worse. | vou love and T hoped to win their love | rs. Halliday and all her husband's| Then living in a sult case, with if |are easily mistaken for blackbirds. | Secount of sickness it has been a long L e PASTER LILY. | Gtta’s Barber's lotter upon truegolite: |and to bring about 2. change before | relatives. Draxa, | 21Ta¥S ready for instant use, is not o T e e e ety marh | wits 0 thauls the desr Setotds of The rectings > Edif 3 ess 3 o et | this crisis came. J easy. as some may think. nds orate e o mermoy 1 Soubt I there are| WOPES TO SEE ALL APRIL 12 |kind thousht, advice and politeness | ~“You have been too sensitive and not| N. i Nor do people seem to reallze o |JY OB OUF trees—S. C. Editor] e e e ey Settese, L, T, o, maealny| POTES 7O STEALL APRIL T2 | ut SR e ey et o Lo TS IR 2 e, and soma | MEAOY IN GONGLUSION. [Chrisimus box which wam smon's sue- secn by looking at tho Soclal Corner | 4, DS2% Socla) Corner, Siaters: Brery. rough life. A kind word and a | ¢or the person who has not a “aste for | in life succeed without effort, nor do Dear Bditor and Bocial Corner Sis- |Dikna. fosls when ber Swtpeise. pack: Tiiere is Jim of Yantic, and Saman- | COTRer Dbirthday = party. Everyone ng hand to the old as they are de- | yo04 reading. In these days when it is | wrong deeds without reaping evil re- | Pleasant days and stormy days, = ptere is Jim of Yantic, and Saman- | SURC0 (o enjoy. thomecives. Tt “will | S0ending over the western hills never ters: 1 am calling often when I call jaes come to her. My friends were all - true, perhaps, as never before, that |suits, as these books would lead them to | Both are just the same— 20 Iud to min: anil tine’ Sk and Billy whom e admive. & Merry |De Very mice to have two more meet- | {0 return will be a gulding staff in| ¢ ine making ot books there is mo | believe. One boy who enjoyed such | When we have a call to go, e Minsite It "Gt ot S Baar RS e Andrew mave e likemies 4 Crerty | ings before the summer season in the ;:gfo}f;eg;g:-are ttentlon to children | ena,” it bocomes a real problem to se- | reading, remarked, when some one, | We never think of ratn. =y, and suffering so much. Words can he's not one bit horrid, he simply is | Present auarters. The table looked | *%pyC'Ghchiy representative's experi- | 126t When so many good books are | qualified to judge, recommended some As T look out of the window and see [Never tell or pen write how much 1 ity Yery pretty and we all had such a |, The Bufetin representative's experl- | published and when so many of us| interesting books of travel, “They are [ With our grip we start away, seldom We boast a Dom Perdo, with pardon- | 5994 time. I hope to see you all April % the great body of snow and know |appreciated their kindness. S e have so little time to devote to read- | too simple for me.” Thelr lies = the| knowing where, A s L = o o 2th. at_Willimantic reminded me of my Fang o § e T u Tuesday, March 21, Is the first day of 2 enjoy your trip so able pride, havo Robinson Crusos and | | St ot minded o Ing. the problem of choosing the nger. ~ John Mulrs een:” | Only that some poor sick one, epring. it locks to me that rubber|much. Was glad to hear from your B hins ihe haoyond AR I | N ey oTaer Plonic | books trom the better is almost as | Grenfeil's “Adrift on an Ice-Pack.” and | Needs a nurse’s care. —_— - 3 boots are more likely to be in order | Pen once more. Parker, who knows what is what; oy, there great as that of avoiding the bad|“Down North on the _Labrador; Habeic’ cad Pago's Doy, bany 81 ooy A LETTER FROM JOAN. y, there's a man here, and he : S Easter Lily No. 1: 1 am sorry weary o yerow: ribpontr &t “Ads S | books, and those which are simply not | Booker Washington's, “Up From| Thus we live from day to day, . ' -t Hannah Who: I will meet you half|stopped writing. There is another : - worth reading. the Robert Wheeler books; | Busy as can be, - e e o o e 5 Soclal Corner Iriends: It has been | thousht'I was intruding, but the Sis:| ™Steafher conditions have been s0 se- oy With the U. S. Foresters” | Always with a_cheerful face, P e T 1 e T b receive some attention, so il besin | JoY 900 Lock €0 Pe with the Sisters|overhad a better time in my life. I|YV e s T s | 130 ORIt hawe we. s Married and Happy: Thank you. Ask |Pure flowers. The more the better. with the aunts, whom 'tis worth while | g i | dare say The Bulletin representative | Yoted more time than usual to reading, - o) P 1o mention: Mehitable, Hester. Sarat, | Such 2 delightful band to belong to! ol ep! e == the lady in black. Violet: I'm sorry sickness continues and some I know have thereby ac- |ter things which are excellentfor gen- | Winters cold or sumers heat $ b < . o] to S - -~ ¢ How well T remember my first jetter | Wil agree with me and say the Sis- [ 2N bend 5 a7as tnt N x th s pa’'s Boy: The pleasure was nof be in your family. ope the little Abbje and Nax and Aunty No. 1, ters of The Corner are a jolly fam- | Quired a taste for better things. ral reading, and as interesting as a| We must worl e same: a1l ‘ot b fancy to The Corner in March, 1911. I wrote Jolly fam = = - one is better. It will soon be warmer [0.The Dorner, 1y, Formerly we heard warnings against | boy could ask. Doing just the best we know, X e R L g e e R Ty There are names taken from fiction, | hoscqian houne ' Wan, oo, Toble eat RURAL DELIVERY. |the “dime novel.” Today our “dime| Of the many excellent religious books | For relief of pain. and bring_that lovely bundle. doors and that will help him lots. I names of flowers and birds, and some | boaranno_nouse hash, with fear and| giong, novel” class is often found publish- fand those of a serious technical na- Airy: What color fe your woodbox? | tried your cake recipe and it was fine. of the oddest names mankind ever|"T"RMONA iike to write about the 3 e as “popular fiction” In $1.50 bind |ture, Tve not tried to speak. Yet| Best wishes to all Shonid be very-giad o ©0e it. Doctor: How are you? Suppose so beard Thore s 3 hon ()" and @ | i amniversary, but my brain s hot THE LIFE OF SEEDS. ings, and we need to be certain of each | there are so many I'd like to mention. NURSE PENNEY. Olga: Were ~you at the gather-|much sickness keeps your pretty busy. hook that we allow our young people | I had planned to tell some of the things | Auburn, Maine. P Sball never forget the lovely time at ; ; fertile enough to’do it justice. There v "Ea a TFhe dass of the week, the alphabet, |25 1 Met one of my girlhood friends. |long time since 1 have tten DUt | 4} oce, the reading of which is worse | love, but my pen has “run away with Tiother Hubbard: It is fate to|same clothes you gave her. Can't Bl ot le ek, tho al ;| We parted over fitty vears ago. 1 did|have silently enjoyed the eocal pase | th e s syt ek e B g B 1 By E my 3 you e amep i and Great Grandma and not know she was living. Thanks to |50 much and the gatherings I have at- | than a waste of o e At 5 Dear Social Corner Sisters:—Here | arrive late and return soon. preseribe for her? e : tonded. W mon. - Nelther can we judge by the|ready. If Tm forgiven, perhaps I'll| oo ar oot Commer Sinters: Here | ar e e “Hare some peanuts? Golden Glow: How are you? Quite Reader 'Who with calendars fine. Te- | Dlcsont 5 miased Aunt Siohiiomis By | Anlvereary celobrated by Clab No. 3 | author's name, for eften of late it has | tell the rest another time. house-cleaning time. = Frozen: Was glad to read a letter|a change in the air from the day members the Comerites at Christmas | Boiiyanna; T wonia T o e o b N0 ai | happened that an author whose former MEG. ime. poic frul WRE hey e N 000 A x ok e e banec | P O EL T 1ad t it S Sl I ma e e Keterah: That sure dressing was made for the — d o k or a stool upon it, while hang- . U, T. was so gl 0 st a . T In fact, as 1 Jock The Comner | nies shmme, but T no amod i 8 | O e Smas St and Penel) foa® | something which i below par in every | OVER A DOZEN WAYS TO USE OLD |ing ‘cartaing, otc. ¥t ia’ dangerots. Tt | letter from you—just like meeting an |happy when I think of the good tme fhrough, I find so many names I don’t|kind of a game. I do not even know [INg up in the kitchen, when the gro- | ¥ay. _Even libraries have been thus SHIRTS. may seem quicker and eaaler than to|old friend. we bad. - know what to do; time and space|the rudiments of a game at cards. cerles are gone write it down. It|deceived. e §0 to the cellar for the step-ladder,| Pollyanna: I missed you at the| Whers is Inez? Why don't #he won't permit me to say any more, 0|~ Married and Happy: You must have | Saves forgetting ana borrowing; also| A number cf books have been re- but don’t rick your life in this way. | Zathering. write? Cll wind up this jingle and say Au|peen very tired after such a strenuous |Iandy to write down things to do. It|Cently brought to my attention, | Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: | Don't leave any rugs with the cor-| Biddy: You ought to have seen me| I think Aunt Jerusha and husband Revoir. : i Gy T shall taks s wooder:: handl | tves memory @ 3og which are very dellghtful for generai|I know some of the Social Corner|ners turned up, some ome coming in|at six wclock on March Sth. must had a fine time in New Hamp- 1—Biddy; 2—Spring Chicken; 3—|with me next time—those strings hurt| If you wish to heat lrons quickly |7eading, and instructive as well. _1I|readers will be delighted to know what | when it is dark may get a bad fall. Photographer: Guess again. Now |shire from her letter. Friends who Black Beauty; 4— S. C. Puss; 5—Fat|my fingers. turn a pan over them. feel sure they would be enjoved by|to do with hubby’s worn out shirts.| Don't leave any of your cleaning |l shall lay down my pen and paper|have been o the Berkshire Mountaine Fontsitajor. iscon |, I have in my window hers, sweet| Vitality of seeds—Parsnip and onion | cur Soclal Corner women, If they are|and I am sure I shgll be, as Roose- | implements on the etairs. and rest a little while and give some | tell me it is grand there. (Tncle Parker, who lived in Wiscon- | plossoms all aglow. A bit of spring- |seed one year; beans, peas, corn, cel- | not already famniliar with'them. May | velt says, ‘More than delighted” to| Don't let any closet doors partly |one else a chance. L. H K:_ Was giad to hear from sin, died in February. He rose in the|time's brightness, while outside there's | ery and carrot two years: cabbage and | I Bhare with you the names of a few? | &ive you the desired information, %0 |open. Many a bad accident has hap-| With best wishes to all, you again. Hope your health is bet- morning, stirred up the fire, started to | eep snow. How cheerful are these|turnip four years; beets, melon, | The Autobiography of a Happy Wo- | please try one and all of these unso- | pened from such neglect. - SISTER RPADY. |ter than at one time. walk across the floor, fell and was|winter flowers, they drive away the |squash, cucumber and tomafoe seven|man, is the life etory of a well known | licited recipes and let me know how |~ Clean cellar first, then begin at the Aunt Hester: Did you receive cards fead when they reached him. A few |gzloom, and scatter sunshine all around | years. woman, and iy intensely interesting; | you came out. I have left out some |top of the house and work down. Clean HOW TO CURE MEAT. I sent you for Thanksgiving? lave before, watching the funeral pro. | ~i¢'s summer in our room. TOURINE. | Tetters of a Woman Homesteader” | articles that could be made. Elllon a v who 3 one room at a time. Begin the day's should like to see you. I ha Best wishes to all. by Mrs. E, P. Steward, a New England | _Take husband’s ot brother's shirt of | cleaning by removing as much of the| Social Corner Writers:—As _there |near you I think and When I go there stantly of heart disease, he said: FoAN. SNOWFLAKE DROPS IN. widow, a true story of her providing | which the collars and cuffs have given : | has been lots of hog killing in my vi- | Will call oa you. I supposs you are B Do Bast ey 10.s01 Hopejon = a living for_herself and child on a|out and meke a nice little apron out | cover the large pleces left in the room, | cinity, and some here at home, 1 will|devouring some of those nice canned $aball go the same way when I pass CARE OF THE EYES. Dear Social Corner Sisters:—Will| Wyoming ranch; “An Elk Hunt” by | of bottom: the sleeves will make fend if the carpet is to be taken up|tell you how I cure my shomiders, |and pickied goods this kind of weather. PR and. hia widh was soon jiauted, = you welcome another sister to The|the same author is as Interesting: | the ts and band, and help out a[do that mext. While is being emoking | I bave tried a new way for pears. Can Dear Sectal Corner Friends: As I|Corner? “Hill Top on the Marne” is by Mrs. | bit for a cap to match. them. Take four coffee cups of course |them without eugar When 1 want couldn't meet with you at the sixth| I think I know who a few of the| Aldrich, an American who| You can take a silk shirt that is 3 . a|something nice open a can of pear, anniversary meeting in Willimantic I | Sisters are. " worn, rip off the geckband and put as many whole g.lnnf' to suit taste over them, Will now wish The Corner and friends| Wild Olive: Have not eeen you your lace collar on it and wear it for cloves and water to cover largest bams. whip some cream Stff and puf many happy retarns of the dey. since the day of the picnic. h a morning waist in summer. Wien in kettle by holding down in|over them, or make a shért cake and 1 have found The Corner to be of | Bushy Tail: Aren't we acquainted?| Take the sleeves and bottom of the the mixture with fork, heat most to|Dut eream over that It gives the use to me in many ways and enfoy the | Still studying hard, I suppose. shirt, put In dlamond dye and make bofling point. Immerse meat one at & |Pears a nice taste. - gatherings of our friends, also the let-| Best wishes before I melt. Ribchaug’ a handsome sofa pillow. time; Reep covered up, each side three | Wil tell you how I uséd a can of ters from different members. SNOWFLAKE. Cut two pleces of pastboard oval| floo; minutes, place wire toaster over large |peach: Made snow pudding. put in a T think we shall all miss the letters —hae shape, then cover each plece with the and let each plece drain: then|Cup of peach Juice to a. pint of of Frank, and Goody Two Shoes. I GOOD BOOKS TO READ. silk vsing the sleoves, then take the for the snow pudding: then when hoe to have the pleasure of meeting of one of our largest Boston chuch- | bottom of the shift and cut in length- 1pped stirred In mashed peach: put all of the Kisters in our ldcality. Dear Social Corner Members: Ther® | ¢, are more satisfactory reading than | wise te shir on the oval. pleces: sew 2 in a desp dish to harden. or in indi- Alfare, Amy, Johan and Deborahs | Seems to be such a spirit of sociability | a 'novel. Try Lynn's “Step-daughter |these together, then run in ribbon or always keep a little of the|vidual dishes and put half a peach om You are indeed welcome to The Cor- | and good will among the occupants of | of the Prairie too. cord. heat in cup, and pour |each @ish. Tt was called very fice. ner and I hope to meet you at some of | The Corner, that I have come to be- | Kspectally do We need to supply our| Dye your silk some pretty color, then 1 4se whipped cream onm soft ringer our meetings. lieve that even & new comer will boys with bodks better than they find loved nature, was bright and com- janionable and read every line in The A bread and like it better than cake. Daugfiter: Ha your | “quite at hame” youwo * in the Ten Cent stores, and on 25§ e first syrup or | Seoft Ginger Bread—One lnss-’ m&wlfi&;‘%m "We . have been told that “e man 1is|cent counters. Henty and Alger, I ad- 3 h by ekimming each time. It is ales’ 1 itablespson mm:’::’!-r > You kpow what Iuck I have. known by the company he keeps.” I|mit. are interesting to the boys, but [ pork water, nitmeg Jennie: I read with pleasure your | have been thinking of late that it is give toys false ideas of life. . ’ soda, . Do you ive fn Norwieh? It just as that @ man is known by Connecticut Public Library com. | leaves about 4 in : Your guideboards N W N e et s o) the books: reads, or doean’t read. _‘weverely _ comdemned | of pasteboard about s &