Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 14

will compare notes any time. - Olga: Don’t You mind about the cup- cake. h'.l;ho mm? right, :h“t‘yl chocolate drop on_top! d m “Polly Peppormint: Fes, 1t I nearty tme for anpother trip to the Indications are now it will rot be on a bob sled. Remember, tiough, whichever way you g0, you Will mever get another such long ride for thirty-two cents. We certainly ¢id have a good time that day; wish| The breakfast .bell had just rung, |Montague's appeal in The T had some of the ice cream NOW. and the farm hands were gathering | “Well, young man, what can I do for g Sister Ready: I recelved your card|arowhd Farmer Brown's table, this |you?” DISHES FOR INVALID'S TRAY. : the 17th. I'm afraid it was sent to 'bright June. morning. Breakfast at 6 *he wrong address; will explain when |was the rule, and that enabled the |has sent for me” . Dear Editor and Cornerites: I I see you. men to get to work early. It had| “Yes, yes! Come right in and sit P.“' ns | sending in a few choice recipes for Mother Hubbard: Aye you really an|always been Hiram Brown's maxim: tdown and mother will set some sup- |take care of them myself: the Invalld's Tray. oid lady, or just old in experience? It to rise, [per for you, as I suppose you are | prompted Hubby to shovel 4 Simple diet is best for many dishes you have children, what a wonderful wealthy | hungry. the henho I keep them two | bring many diseases. Influence they must have been brought It had become second na- | Mrs. Brown eyed the boy cautions- | houses: He also fo Shovel a Path| Wafer Biscuits: Put a teaspoonful up_under. . ture. The feeding of the stock, milk- | ly and was forced to admit that she [{rom ome house te the other for the|of butter into a pint of sifted flour: J. E. T.: 1 came near making the|ing the cows and other minor duties|was pleased with his appearance. Hi- | bens. 2dd a little ealt, and with the white of an egg and a little warm milk, mix same mistake myself about the beans|were all accomplished before the sun|ram's waif as she called him to her- | | am much interested in Papa’s Boy, ‘Anh, Chore Boy and Ready, for i | into a stff paste. Beat with a rolling and peanuts. was very high. self. She admired his fine manner | P Sidrey: When shall we look for | " Hiram Brown and his wire—Maria— |and busid herself getting his supper | (hink I know themi buit 1 iike all of the | Din for ten of fitteen minutes, the JonE- BE WHAT YOU WOULD BE THOUGHT TO BE moving pictures again? were getting pretty well on the shady |and then to put the room in order in | & tters. relieves er the better, form into round balls the | | FUFR-READY-TO-TAKE T am sending in two recipes for|side of life. the ell, direct: 3 P e et with bast iakea bo | stes ot . am_sending in ¢ ipes e of life. Their only child living— ell, directly over the kitchen. igeon's egg, and roll until it in- a daughter—having married and left| He had heard Farmer Brown's|ell & the Ois the size of a_saucer. Sprinkle on the m action - good: the farm. Their son had died when |declaration, and as he retired he re- A OF COLUMBIA. |pan a little flour and bake with care. men and women ex- Dough Cake—Two cups bread dough.|a boy. They had many years before |peated to himself: “By God's help Todst: Cut thin slices of stale bread [ | posed to sudden changes in the ore cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one | resorted to the hired man, although |I shall show my benefactor that his|OVER A DOZEN WAY8 TO USE|into strips. Toast carefully without || weather or compelled to be out in . EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY vgg, three tablespoons milk; mix well|the daughter had been a great help to | faith in God, his hopes for a life to OLD SHIRTS. breaking and serve immediately on a || slush and rain. : = iogether, then add salt, nutmeg and one | Mrs. Brown in the house. .come, and his love for all mankind Syl hot plate, slightly buttered. This may will also be found most satis- § The Bulietin wants good homy letters; good business letters; good help- | ablespoon baking powder, two table-| Being frugal and carcful about mon. |shall never waver on my account.” e also be served with the juice of roast It e Tollowing en at- “gu1 letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by |Spoons flour, lemon extract and ome-|ey matters in general. Indeed, all| Next morning Fred was Up early| pear gysters of the Heclal Corner: | P®€5 OF mutton poured on. factory tonic - Salf cup raisins. Bake at once in mod- | that rela to a well ‘ked farm |and when Mrs.. Brown came Into the|,s 4 : Fresh rice tack of illness. Wednesday f each week. Write on but one side of the paper. St i e i it aho. o e e e e | 26 s hhist i worn tob senels for auy- | . Rice bolled wet with the ' Address, SOTIAL COENER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. thing else I make ceda¥ mops by |Juice of roast beef or mutton and Mock Raised Cake —Take one-half|the best of farrrs in Todd county.|ashes taken from the stove and ket- | 108 served on a plece of toast is very nic veast cake, dissolve in one-half cup|The evening before when reading his|tle on. During the day there were ging them out of oll and putting e . 5 them in the mop handie: Dried Flour: This is fne in case of 3 % Yot water, stir in flour to make a bat- | Farmer's Journal, he saw an item that | many acts of kindness to show his © THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first;i$1.50 o secand; $1.00 o third. | 07 ihen iné cup is rull put contents | caused him o think deeply, and | Eratituds. Farmer Brown conclud- |y Fonert aront of e Bt A e | e b o cevial) Soune Ea i ‘Award made the last Saturday in each month. n mixing bowl and add two cups su- | throughout the night in his waking|ed to have Fred stay at the house|jeave fhe back of the Shirt [ orifinal | ing more water when necessary. Take E gar, one cup butter, two eggs. one cup | hours he thought more than once of | With his wife. ~He considered it un- | color it not fadeq much and sew | out, dry in the sun, or oven, and use 3 Rk threo cups bréad flour, three tea- | it " After breaitast he concluded fo |safe to leave her alone. His will- | f’squares together, leaving the dark | it to'thicken milk. < This is sspecially Shoons baking. powder, salt, nutmeg|ask the advice of his wife, who ha s to do_her ng soon won Hetpr ¥ SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR MARCH 2nd one cup raisins. Bake at once. |always agwed with her husband on|her heart, and she exercised Die (138 Intide: and the Hakt “tir iNe | B Rt/ OL N SO (o (oo more | putside: plaint. Best wishes to all. important matters. It had been Hi-|faith In God, more hope for & life to |~ x i sdge - _ | BO-PEEP. |ram’s theory whenever a man cannot | come, and more love for mankind, | taie by o 1 e e o ot | (pChicken Broth: Cut in small pieces ‘First Prize $250 — N Ao tak ‘dm‘: vg:a 1n(oflhh‘ confidence he| It ‘f'u.i. ‘when t:u lw;mh-u (I:n“ng: You¥ thimblé and thfead). Now eew |fat h:vne ‘been ?mi':é"nmflfi'é"éne'é‘:l irst Prize $2. A HOME-MADE RE . |would be better oft without one. He |peaceful frame of mind that Celin - . B To Kitty Lou for letter entitled:. “Twelve Uses for Hubby's Old Shirts.” Panded the Journal fo Maris aad ahe |and e two boys came to vistt Mra | n%s, °R Sech comer you have taken |in one quart of water with a little sait 4p V. Run ribbon through ringsi ve e Thin e o R . Run n throu: - n Dear Sisters: I have a very practical | read the few lines with deep inter- | Farrington several years before had | hindy, o | I et e o e e ey worr s et it ee’ feit ; A s find it | est. married the Rev. Farnsworth Farring- make int o e = . " Second Prize $1.50 ook ‘book which I made and I fin t. 3 thin ellit shirt you catt make chicken before the chicken is cold. |as young as any of them (hat day and To Bonny Briar for letters-entitied: “Raisin Recipes.” so useful that 1 am going to tell you T just think you ought not to do it. | ton and to this union twin boys had|a kimoha; trim with little narrow lace. | Wi nly | 41 not have to use a cane to get there © Bonny : Low to make ono like it. Buy an or-|Hiram. We have reared our child and | been born. ~She had concludea to|” Take the bottom of Bhirt and make |, Tonst, Water: ~Seale = breaq only | 416 O% Rave jo Bee & €00 1 670, e Third Prize $1.00 dinary blank book with stiff cover.|now to be bothered with some one|name neither for father as his name | rompers for the ehildren, P used and should be toasted | |, /|, ""“.<Vill ‘wonders never cease!” , 3 o e Wumber each page throughout the|else” was too old-fashioned, but called one | ‘Take the sieeves ahd bottom of shirt | 33,PTO%R a3 possible and not burn. | "J74U; | see but the cream tasted To Madge Morton for‘letter entitle ome-made Recipe Book.’ book and index the front page, leav-| But, mother, let me read that once | Romaine and the other Desmond. to_plece Wp for ilning for bedquiits. . Ing WAl When | just as good as if the thermometer : ing several pages for each subject. |to yo "My name is Fred Mon-|_ Through years of accummulation 135 the best and strongest and | §P'G Sirain off the water and sweeten | (70, Gegrees in the ~hade. 1 won- ia e For pie, paste a picture of a pie at|tague. I am 16 vears old and I am|Mr. and Mrs. Brown had added many | ple quilts e t Ay iso be flavored| o how the editor found out girls SOCIAL CORNER - e L] ventured once more to|:he top of the .page and below write|tired'of life. I can find no work and | pieces of furnit¥re to their home, not| Hew together In strips and make a orEngs or Jemou. liked cream. : £ rite a fow simple things to do. off the different recipes. have no friends. All my people are |to say costly, but of good quality and |cover for yout Daby’s crib. Bind with | Mutton Broth: Put one pound of| [ am glad the reporter got the box & An Invocation. _ To remove tight glass stoppers, wet|® For meats, use a picture of roast beef | dead_and there Is no one to cars|by Food care It was well preserved. |a pretty biie oF biak cambrie and tie|mutton (not lamb) in cold Water, | or coma® "] snacicd whs would get ©, spirit of the summer time, a cloth in hot water and wrap it|or fowl: then copy off the recipes. whether I live or die.” “You see, Ce- ; The day the grandsons arrived the | with A pretty silkateen . enough to cover. Simmer, not boil,|jt when I was compounding it. Brine back the verdure to the hills ~mlmnd the neck of the bottle. i, Follow it through with cookles, |linda will be here this summer with |trouble began. Articles that had hung| ‘Take the gleeves and the bottom and | until the meat is in shreds. Strain| 1 hope to meet one and all the 12th And from the winter's frost and rirq | If corks are too large, put them | treads, puddings, etc., having groups|her boys and many davs, especially |in place for vears were now removed. | piece together and make n_bag to|through a colander: place in a €00l | o8 April and hope the snow will have i Free the unhappy, captive zills. in hot water to soften them. of pages for cach subject, with a pic- | during harvest time, I shall not be | The clock that stood in the hall, the g.n. {ri bath Foom 6loset. You can |Place over night. Next morning re-| g disapneared before that time. To remove grease spot from the|:ure at the start of each, so that when |able to go or either of the hired men |pendtlum was taken off, the cane|lkbep dusting rags in one pocket and | Move the grease that has risen, being | 1 sena recipe for ©nbind the lances of the storm. floor, use soda and hot soap suds. I oking for any special thing You can|to drive to town or through the coun- |seated chairs were broken through |the ¢loths te clean out yeur bowls in | careful not to let any particles remain " Set frec the sweet, imprisoned rain; | To kindle the fire soak corn cobs inl find it more readily by the picture. Fhere now the snow's batialions form | kerosene, when needed put a cob in! try, and this will be a_wonderful op- | from standing on them, and numerous | anothef; also thé golisher with a £ood | On the felly. Keep jeliy on ice if pos- | Lemon Shortcake: Make a cake Try to have all pictures either all| portunity to help a poor outcast. He |other things were used in rough ways. |polish for marble and nlekle in an- |Sible. Taks one tablespoonful to one- | S2Me as for dich biscult. Put two cups Let bud and bloom appear again. the stove, set fire to it and put the| colored or all print, for the book 18|will be of service. foo: T oot et e M Bewwnts | s = half cup of bolling water. Salt to|Fater In fouble !:Q,‘zenor‘:e ":2'\‘."55;: & ette M. Lowater. |fuel on. much neater If done with print of the| You know Hiram 1 have always|pride was used by the bovs to run up| Now the dearest scheme for worn |'aste before serving. one tiblespoon cornstarch, one lemon 3 - - To hang sheets, blankets and all|same color. contended there is no use to try to|and down on and jump off. siik shirts, if wor too badiy for the me Water: Pour two quarts of hot | yuice anq rind: be=t all together. stir The Bar. large pieces, when the wind blows,| You can find the pictures in old|get blood out of a_turnip. What do| Mrs. Farrington would say tenderly: | prévious directions i to Eive them to | water over unslacked lime, (size of 2 |in water when ot until thickens The saloon is sometimes called a bar | hang the usual way and then pin the |magazines or an old cook book. The|we know of this boy's parentage?|Romaine, Desmond, are you not afraid |sbmé party to make & hatidsome siik | walnut). Stir till slacked. Let stand | serve same as strawberries, while hot. —thal’s true corners to the center of the piece, | Flank book you can buy in the ten-| What do we know of the blood that|of scratching your shoes.” drapery or weavé i & handsome rug|till clear. then bottle. Cften ordered| B, Peep: When are you going to bar to hea a door to hell; saves the corners from fraying. cent store. flows through his veins.” Mrs. Brown added: ‘“Aren’t _ you|of if you feel that you can't afford to|with milk to neutralize acids of the|make me that promised visit? Whoever named it, named it weli. Best wishes. < Dorothy Perkins: I think I _know| “Tut, tut! 3What do we know of any- |afraid they will hurt themselves?" do that crochet your Own fug or knit | stomach. i © AMY. A bar to manlincss and wealth; JULIET. |you. Are not your initials S. E. W.?|one for that matter. Why, mother, ‘Oh, no, they do that at home,” sata |it: There nre plenty who do thie. If| T think Busybody will refoice when ~ A door to want and broken health. | _ Etta Barber: Your letter s Very|I have seen some of the biggest ras- | Celinda, sweetly. When the sewing?0ur husband does not wear silk shirts | the birds and flowers are with us again EAM. & Bies to hopor, pride ana fam THE FRUIT SALAD RECIPE|irue. I agree with you. It is th3;cals that ever graced this earth |machine cover was used for a wagon | Why this applies to the silk and linen. |and this snow has taken its final de- COFFEE TAPIOCA CREAM. A door to grief and sin and shame. WANTED. carly training that counts. descend from some of the so-called [and Desmond turned over in it and| Last of all, If you can't do anything | parture. — A bar to home, a bar to prayer; % P. U. ®.: Welcome back. blue blood of this land, and then I|hurt his side, bursting the cover|©lse sell it to 4 Tax man and take the | Best wishes. Dear Friends of Social Corner: Hav- ‘A door to darkness and despair. Dear Social Carner Sistera: Jast & MADGE MCRTOX have seen some of the finest men that | open—Mrs. Farrington sald: money and buy the paper you are DOM PEDRO. |ing become interested in the letters of 4 bar to honored, useful life; little chat with some of the Sisters. S ever breather the breath of life spring precious darling! Did you hurt | readin, You will surely Eet your the Social Corner, I would like to con- A door to brawling, senseless strife Thecda: I certainly was at the So-| ‘OKOMI’'S CREAM SALAD DRESS:|from the so-called red blood. I con- |Yourself?™ And thus the days went | MONey's worth then. % TESTED SOAP RECIPES. tribute 2 few lines as a new writer, A Dar to all that's true and brave: | ol Comen Srnall, was at the So- sider it an act of Christian charity to | by, something new happening each KITTY LOU. hoping fater to meet some of those A door to every drunkard’s gravi time. The little one didn't catch cold, give this boy a I 1 have not|day T Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- | from whose pen I.learn interesting A bar to joys that home imparts That fruit salad was delicious Have| Dear Social Corner Sisters: Several | forgotten ‘the rock from which I was| Fred Montague would look on and A FEW HOUSEHOLD HELPS. ters: It has been some time since I|things. A door to tears and aching hearts. cut out what you wrote In Iast week's|«f the Sisters have expressed a desire | lewn nor the pit from whence I was |say to himself: “Why is fate so cruel = have written to the Social Corner but| I do not know many of the corres- bar to heaven, a door to hell, paper. Hope the Sister will give me|t> possess the salad dressing recipe | digged’ ™ to give to one so much and to others| -, Dear Boclal Corner Bisters: It was | have been much interested in reading | pondents by their pen names. How- Whoever named it, named ‘it well the eslnd dressing recipe, trat was used for the fruit salad at our | ~Well, Hiram, In all these years I|=o little.” ’real @lsappointment to me not to be | what the others have written. I spec- |ever, I have a speaking acquaintancs . —Sent in by HATTIE. Bachelor Maid: Guess you and I are | last meeting. March Sth. have never been known to act con-| Mrs. Brown was almost heartbrok- | ble to attend the anniversary at Wil- Ilauiics AND ANSWERE. acquainted. Who is who? Nl e Croam SoiadsiDoe trary to r wishes, and I will not|en. but said nothing, for they were |llmantic. I had p d on going, but | ways find s5 many helpful hints. to say I am “not married althoush Eloise: It sounded g0od to hear your begin now.” . Celinda’s children. vet praying for the often imbossible to follow our | Will someone kindiy scnd recipe for | happy 1 have also met Y. M. A. soice. Come over some time. e When_breakfacst was over Farmer |day of their departure. want to moet you all some | old-fashioned Indian meai dumplings: | many times. T'shall try and Sée you this | OF, PULLE, one tablespoon mustard. one | prown' hitched the old &ray mare to| The nerves of the randfather be- day, also for marble cake where the yolks| As I live no great distance from the summer. = his runabout and went into town to|came so upset that he took himself to lere are a few household helps: ne vinegar, salt and pepper, sugar to Rural Delivery: I will write when 1 b 1 and whites of the eggs are used sepa- | place of the meetings of Club No. 1, 1, lasteabout two tablespoons. alix the | insert this notice in the next issue of | the barn for rest and quiet. He was| Use soapstons for an iron stand and | rately? can find a few spare moments. Three cges, three tablespoons ol lally enjoved the anmniversarv. I u.rrnh Married & Happy. Shouid like BO-PEEP :We had a Bo-Pecp reg- jstered from Norwich prior to your nce in The Corner, so it is im- je- to honor your request. ae 70 Sonpatons £ ron o may find it pleasant to drop iz some s . . the Farmer's Journal: repeating to himself: “What ceful ow much longer the irons re-| Auntie No. 1: I am so sorry to have | time. if perchance I am eligible FRDRO: 1G5 received. and el hdeoge e o Y B Alrh\:‘ita;rli;:;\ths:llll, :;x‘?‘ cgss :relg :fia:::i e M e oY Rave Fom o e P weot | taln thelr heat, kept you waiting so long for soap re- | Now for more guessing, although it cd to Joseph Doe, who will [experience with nurses, find they are a1 vieegar ook In. 4ousle hoflor umth|2bONt You in the paver. If you want | thelr memory still. But they have fert | To Temove tar from cloth rub it|cipe. Hope the fat has not gone by.|m=y be difficult as, perhaps, I wouid honor your request. creat blessing. The poem vou sent | hick s cream. Keep in cool place.|® 800d home and friends, come to me|an aching void, the world can never | With turpentine. The first is the one to which 1 refer- { not be well known to the members it PHOTOGRAPHER, No, 2: There is|Was fine. I have seen many nutees 86 | s rosiper o mas Byin col cocn. as vou read this. HIRAM |AIL" When The heard the greatest| USe a fine grater instead of a Knife | red: but vou may take your choice.|they were to learn by true pame really no need of more than one Pho- [9S you said: “The best they knew, for The saiad dressing used March sth| BROWN, Sunset Farm, Todd Town- |bang and racket and followed to find | '© F¥MOVe the surf tographer in the famil Her pletures | relief of pain.” of burned cake. | they are all tested and tried. T will add a tested recipe: - W shf on this hot July day that the sleigh | COVeF Mouse Nolow With tarred oa-| Hard Soap: Take one can of pot~ch| Coffee Tapioca Cream: (Delicious). 26 not need retouching. _ Tidy Addly: Little Miss 19| e o N e "Ehe” ronowing| The Journal being a_ weekly publi- [had been taken from its storage and S 0wl will not Seew|and peur over It one gallon of water, | Put ome pint of coffee over fira in & MADGE MORTON: Please _send | fine ard never caught cold; cut a tooth | cLanges: Less mustard, one-half cup0icatn, which came out every Wed- | the two precious grandsons were try- ((heough it ==~ hoet | Then stir into it six pounds of grease | double bofler. When hot ~A1 thees vour full address to the Social Corner |t1¢ following Tuesday. i Snégnc, Julte of two lemans. nesday it was several davs before it|ing to hitch the old gray mare to ft. |/, -20aT B SELLH Vi : clean shoel | gng pour into a dripping pan. When |level tablespoons minute tapioca and Faitor. Will the Sister who made the salad | For the Fruit Salad there was one|Teached the eves of Fred. Having no| Fred could not understand why so E“rmm ’tlo x"'“,‘{o:: asten yOUF 1ace | cold, or next mornine, cut into bars | cook until tapioca is transpaient. lie:t = nna Caal e andldrt‘a ing for the fruit salad please sekd |one quart of dressing with one pint of | TOney he sought out on foot for Sun- |little appreciation and so little care | “UEIEIN8 1o (I8 SOQAY, |\ = and put away to dry. yolks of two eggs, add half a ot L BLANCHR 5 it to. PAPA'S BOY? |cream added set farm. It was evening when helis given to that which belongs to o, 1306 & CI8H CONIANG Finegar ofi | ',y White Soap which always|Susar and one-fourth tem=poon sait mailed to Rea _ o oy 2400 't that a snow storm,|Tcached there, the chores had all been | others. t S the stove while COOKINE | omes out Just right: Take exactly two|nnd beat again. Dilute with a lttle MANTHACard received and, GREAT GRANDMA’S APPLE BUT- |t ough? Hope none of you tok cold | done and Mrs. Brown was reading. Hl-| The day came for their departure. | hooage &nd the odor will not 80 |Guor.Ge grease and clarify it. - Dia- | Of, the hot taploca and stir ints the Sarah Ann Tighe. TE How did hubby's ears fare that night> |Tam was sitiing In the back door- |Fred nafled up a box with things from | ‘io: :”m:._ m:{’;ln! have it porfect. | S0Ive ome can of potash in ome quart | Mixture of the double boiler. When BILLIE—Cards reccived and for- TES Aunt Abby: Have been meaning to|¥ay smoking his corn cob pive and |the farm to be taken home. Desmond |1y clean and dre. then give it & thin |Of Water, add one heaping tablespoon | th® mixture has thickened. fold 1n I warded as you wished. Dear Cornerites: T have read The|Write you, but I just don't get at it.|l0oking into the west watching the |disappeared with the hammer. When | a¢ of clear varnish, borax to this. Let cool until Iluke|Stifly beaten whites of the ezgs. Serv BALSAM FIR—Card received and|Social Corner page regylatly and have | HOPe You arc fecling better. sun sink behind the hills. Then the he was found he was hammering the | “°A" Dagte made of chalk and borax | ¥2rm. It wiil take about one hour. | VeTy cold. LUCILIE mafled to Crimson Rambler. Boen very nteresten 1 what aora¥e | Aunt Sarah: Received the wirculars |Stars began to peep out one by one|plano. When spoken to Mrs. Far- | ypread, thickly over mildew apots and | Melt the grease, have that lukewarm. OCHA. B it ocsioes andr sent|Ban maties S T e L | ThauE you! it scemed, and it was well on to elght | rington expressed herself as glad she | put the garment In the sum will re.|Then into the grease turn the potash, Ftester ome of the older members do not |, Dorothy Perkins, No. T was told |0'clock when he awakened from his|was going home, saying: move the spots, stirring all the time. When it begins | PRACTICAL HINTS FROM PRAC- ROl 5 o ekl that you were a mice young man. It|Teverie when repeating to himself| “The children ‘don’t have any com-| " Ripe tomatoes will remove ink stains | (© Show signs of thickening add ome A CHAT FROM TINY. Great Grandma's apple butter fg|:¢oms I was misinformed or are vou|“The starry firgament above inspires | fort. nor one bit of pleasure.” from white cloth. cup of ammonia and one of Kerosene TICAL POLLY. certairly delicion 1" hing Some. o |imPly_bluffing? Come to our next |our hearts with faith, hope and love After the departure Mrs. Brown was | Tg remove dry ink from a ru; and stir until it is as thick as ordinary nd S rrach Z y i = % or Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- el | ot raning meeting, April 12 and prove your story. | Yes. he said: my faith in God. My |ill with nervous Indigestion. Farmer ash cake batter. Then turn into a pan . / qimear Sobal Pomnerites: As 1 hear| fhe other Cornerites would say so. too, | ™ Eoi eprermint: 1 'should have said | hope for a life to come: and my love | Brown was heard to mutter: “Ras- | ik a8 10 o ith Ik, taking fresh | [ined with stout wrapping paper. Lot e Several o e e | ink this orow must be stay.|Pe Schoolma’ams fill up by F. P., but|for all mankind. Suddenly he heard | cals from biue blood.” ink s removed wash the spot with|Stand a few hours. When it can be|Then with broom. Urerh. ARG, CUIT ride to the last meeting, perhaps for another sleighing |1 4id 1ot got a chance. some one walking and quite near. He| Fred Montague proved more than|ammonia water to remove the grease. | Cut into cakes. Then a £ood plan is| GOt e, DI, MO0 > » report that we reached et vanch sieighing reasiia | ) Sucyseranos. WEERIGo/you exaduats [ Icokadiup [fo ses & hox smallifor E a son to Hiram and Maria Brown, and to stack it in a wire dish drainer as|the midst of housecleaning, which to Ll e s thic o he was alwave Erateful to them for | caka majat, — o oo UO% KeePS the | 5 i can circulate through It freely |some seems to be a source of = de e . |pulling him out of a miry pit. To make tough meat tender lay it in | [0F @ few days. This will make about | I€h¢: Tt B0 FO0 Fhan o 08 JONer BILLIE. |vinegar water a few minutes before |SiX'een bars of fine white soap. e ke TR e wmre cooking. Liquid Green Seap, which is £00d | totiatectors. Wity the good Spring Chicken and Mella: That was TR BT E—— ‘ Bl o To clean bamboo furniture use a|for the most delicate skin: Take squal word aloog, o Jundie” ake e |seme sleighride. sn't she (or he?), Sisters? I laughed|.n swampy places. Strip the fuzz|brush dipped in a solution of salt and | parts of glycerine, water, alcohol and | * 7' : . yed dcat Bister Otga |1 hear Sistars of The Social Corner: i~ Why does not Hanngh Who come to |over the first set 6f portraits and won- | from the stalk and mix with fresh Iard, | water. S and | reen ‘castile #oap, " Shave the soup |, ],Eo*D & Wwide. fiat brush (ave or etx over night. All is well “,.Saefs neuu(-fi“y o ‘%“,'ef]e“e Sat- | 5.me of our meetings? 2 dered if those I didn't know were as|as the latter keeps the fuzz from| Once a week dip your brooms in a|into the water and stir over the fire |75 0 WIOr P tlor a'e o vine - erHEns nowa “f 0: n»fl “E ay, and Brandford Brother and Sister Yes, | accurately drawn as the ones 1 do|aticking to the wound. This fuzz is|pall of bolling suds and see how much | Until the mixture is smocth. Add the A cover for my broom made s foy . half of those cheers | FaniaD Some of you eannot read your |- think you know where I live. Don't |know. I feel very much flattered to be|coothing and cooling. Ionger they will last. giycerine and lastly, after the kettle ia | , A cover for my broom made from 0<Dorinda. T am not surprised 8t |wme. iher eore o onday. _As for|mow Who is who? Come to Willi-|thought worthy io have my picture in| Mutton Fat and Sweet Oil—Rotlea BLOSSOM. |removed from the fire, the alcohol. If| Sutine Qenmel With B JEEES x FUr not recognizing me in S me. [Rey come to my hand, ‘ust in|mantic W. C. T. U. rooms Avril 12th |tne poftrait gallery. Excellent like- | together and strained through cheese- — o perfume is desired. 3dd a tablespoon | d0uble rullie across the bottom. make cap It i= what you call a ¢ time, to serve as a substanfial des- | Tots of g00d things (0 eat L—— nesses, both of Joan and myself. You'll | ({otn (let stand to cool, fill in tin box) | DIRECTIONS FOR IRISH CROCHET | °f cau de cologne. & il wiler than_ihe Meuom, leave B8\, a you calla qulok it |} sert, for “Blue Monday's” dinner. How fast the snow is disappearing. |he sure ‘o know us when you meet US.|makes excellent salve. Grandmother’s Laundry Soap: Meas- | Ing Ha wirn tapes. © 10 Is eo much X on copec: o have T B | o ¥ith most of us “wash day” is the | None too fast for me. I think all wil | ">raw more for us, please. Mo tanore Brote ctalis Biuin White COLLAR. s Sty Swnnr Mo Lant S5 o s, 3K A T ot Sne has started I cook: | least desirable of all the week; we|te glad to see the ground bare once Y. Z.: I hope for better weather | oater:al, wet with alcohol and rinse in - . nicer to wipe down the walls than a T2 g e, s started in ook-ineed ots of patience, ambition ' and | more, s had fwo tullp beds m: Catera. > 5t s and do you like French? vears, with such a frank, open coun- cly, lictle Jate, o trifle hun- This vear it is just opposite. | "5 (P P00 heT. T am walting for my | tenance, standing before him. i s ok, JOHN HENRY. |photosraph to see if I'll recognize my-| Then he recalled his answer to Fred Anniversary of the Social OUR RELATION TO OTHERs, | p six_quarts and put over the fire in a fea a this never a0 rather |on_ April 12th. Dear Editor and Sisters: Here are |}, o oot i Bty ok g I8 huihy o o s1en with nething | Cht"Uslasm. to keep up till the toll of |iate in the fall and I am anxious to| Papw's Boy: You have the dearest,|“Fs prcoent the wash boiler from |directions for the Irish crochet col- | five pounds of tallow, or any kind ot | S3mes O B 2 bos Lt MOtNE | the day is over. Now, I have found |know If the bulbs wil send up shoots | sweetest baby I've seen for nearly six lar which some of you have asked me | Ty 20U nas Of tallow. or any kind of : : A a : rusting, wipe dry after using, ih arease, will collar him noving oY e hene | it Guite helpful while resting a few | Tis spring. 1 rather fear they may | vears. Hope you can bring her again. TS Wike C AU WIS e el i r . . It is especially convenient for ings (ladies). wash each time, and : s ; x & K well with soap before putting it away. | OF: out the lard. Let the grease bofl a|i" tin) ith Just THig will commence next. I for one am | uyitcs after dinner on Monday, fo | heve sprouted during the warr weath- | Blanche: Wish you would come to|"Pura dress linens should never he|WeAring under coats as it does not|few minutes and them fradvally add |Kech fn 2 MShE finican. with jast i g e e Terd o ltteand, logk over the er in January and then frozen. bui | me of the gatherings. Would like o|s arched. Linen should be ironed while | WHiikie a3 thinner collars do. - |one box of ive. \While'it s botling. put | F°o" 10,2 ¢ Yerosene. which will per-: “Slim Jim: Wish I might b Lo = - 5 - meet you. Samp, ¥ 70 D. M. C. - four ounces each of borax and sal sods DS . ke of sou. | Hope vou will teme.ap | £Ives me new ideas, new - thoughts.| T was one of the fortunate ones who| Experlence: Were you at the anni- | ive gioses fintan. = o "' "° ®|thread 12 fimes around @ pencil silp |into a quart of water you have already | MGe, (he, whole cloth ‘and you witl T R gatheted from others, and a change of |received a calendar from Interested | versary meeting? To remove scorch stalns. wet the|Off and make 23 singles in ring. Join | measured, set on the back of the stove | "°f Bave dust from it.. a Blossom: 1 have been “set” on, but|MiBd from mv own tiresome work. |Reader. Please accept thanks. Wish Billle and Bee would come t0gcorched place, rub with soap .na“‘"“’ slip stitch in first stitch, make | uneil both are dissolved. When the| A few meat skewers will be foun i oo, L havp been tset” on Dut! "Wnen we forget our eurroundings, | Kindest regards to al. the next meeting. Billle, why didn't|bieach in he eun. one single in next stitch, catching un- ze by something from the outside, then MAINE LOVER. |you answer my last card? > t . v handy to clean corhers. soap begins to get soapy, which it will | VeTy hand ¥ der both threads at top of stitch, chain Tn buving a larze rue at the fac- 't? ty: Dot 1 know you’ Dignt|the _task becomes easter’ and ~ time Ecg stains on table linen should be P in half an hour, add the borax and upset in a sleigh this winter? Hannah Who: Wi 11 just plain, | . 11 turn, single (s) in third from nee- tory (which You can get much cheap- passes .more quickly. It is quite es- DELICATE ORANGE CAKE. e e are all just plain. | soaked out in cold water before wash- nste 4 old stock- ven crackiass afier broing | My dusters are made from old stec e e e e S el |, amd 19, e, o, v oad o S 7 gy remaini diacis o | o Al R b Shioned Lo - : i se ut their “eel out of place. I had hoped to meet chain s in next stitch of ring and in | o 0 ambo : g lix B i Shur e e Rommell 0dfieh khighest)and best ideas if ther desiré| Dear Social Corner Sisters: I won-|vou as long ago as that irst dlscovery | .arg a#oHoye Erease spots from sik lnext, turn and wori back. putting 20 | cading the borax and seda - Din out |And bollow: I found = fne uge for I 40P making goo-goo eyes at Mr,|these létters-to be truly helpful from |dler if any of the Sisters will be glad |day—won't you give us all that pleas- |wet on the apot. Tet it drv: then brusk | S In 20 & of section of wheel and catch- | into dripping pans. Let cool and dry | PY Slpping the handle of 3 child's e -|all “sides. both for material and spirit- | 1o see bare ground as I shall® It has |ure at the next meeting? S e D o T ot e fax | ing_each one through back _ thread | in'the air, omal Beomm Ta Ihe Ly Perkins, No, I We were|Ual UDliftment: Deen a very severe winter, I think. I| Yma: I trled your banana custard|aisappeared B ®|only ch. 1 turn, work back with 20| To o L, e e BEEy 16" sliant vou on our selgniag|, ] Was quite impressed with a|hope it will be good weather for our|pie and it was good. Would Iike to| o joppeared. s on 20°s, making a picot (p) on every | Grandmother's Soft Soap: Mix with 4 o g ke thought I gathered from a little ar- [next meeting. We do have such good ¥, but we didn't invite stra . | = mesome Pine: If you are a spin- |ticle I read a few days ago. It was|times and see old friends and make You have one encourazement; that|Of tnis substance: “Our own hap- |new ones, and all seem to be so con- Insect: Plants—Sh: rt ten pounds of clear, strained grease | 1T, Coaly Piace Ot Semp S0 reach = 'sects on_Plan ave a quarter | fifth s in this way (ch. 4 put needle | '® J - se | in any other way. P e e isters try this|u: a jound Ivory soap into a pint of | down® through top and out through|SiX pounds of washing soda, or the wat d set tove to dissol same quantity of sifted wood ashes. | made e T et e o iea vater and set on stove to dissolve; |front of last s made, under 2 threads |Same -|made from a light-welght. = twillea ! L d e i Diness or unhappiness each day de- | cental. men folks call uncommonly £0od. |then add four or five gallons of water | take up thrend and draw through all | If the latter are used add eight gallons | eatton, which can be bought at the e e ny in your | Dends largely on how . other people| I think we get great help from the! e\ nemcmtar s aroetae ool stewed | end apply by spraying. three now on needle). When center of | Of bolling water and boil for half an | mijis at a small expense, and can be s o Denr themaelves toward us. Thels | weekly Tetiors. I kmow T Go | T wwome | oy teoudns e o fnout Jutee; PAULA. | whedi i renched 3 In ench of mext u | hour. If vou use the ‘soda mix with | Tiynocea “and *laundcred - After, acé:"T missed you at the anniver- | COUNtenence, tone of wvolcs, _and |der what has become of St wife | sugar. four cEES, & pinch of sal chain 9, catch in 24 p with s chain 1.|bolling water, (clsht galions), SUF | cieaning my room thoroughly, 1 make Pt 3 b % sooipiay Somiver- | gesture; ave an influence, while|Mandy? Have not scen anything from | a3 a iia¥ pinch earh of Singer oay SOFT GINGER CAKE. turn, and make 20 der § chatn’ | havd and let st atana for-a Jesk o |some “ e new, o conidnt ind o horse or driver? | the person. themselves may be uncon- | her ben for a long time. I'hope she 18 | rhamor Bone uotit vars® NEh ona ake § more sections of which like ¥ other Trabbara: May T sk haw | SCious of its effect. It may be they do | el and will write her little picce soon. by first washing thoroughly with soap Having been | first. having each joined to last at|Same with the soap made from ashes.|u,ng water, then going over it with a, foamy: then add & ten cent can of| Social Corner Editor: The soft soap should be ready for use Ty g BOW ot intend to direct influence upon| Aunty No. 1: I hope we shall have ard privileged to enjoy the socials of Club|2d Picot. Make a row of wheels as ey SR Jiee" yo?.! wf-muno?e:mg:z ue. ee:\ us, and therefore careless in their at- |tome of those delicious ralsed dough- g el R as % varnish or shellac. T thin ot > 5 long as lower edge of collar. joining |in a fortnight. If too thick add boll- | my” varnish with turpentine, or my| ed you didn't say you went. titude, however, we hold it to our- |ruts before long. hout Three Aot ok o ke | ‘o be ‘aamistea a3 Sister 50’1 can | them with needlo and thread. Leave R yiaing success to any who may try | Shellac With alcohol: until "t " witl| tographer: I hope when you are|Selves. and have many an unhappy| Veal—When purchasing a roast of | makes two open crust pies. wear the colors at their next meeting. | two lower sections of each wheel on |\ L K C o as ever e e i st e ac e cads for me to pose that it will be |hour in consequence. veal, have the butcher lard it with BETSY BOBBETT. As a new arrival I will try not to|inside edge and three on outside edge OPE: enovgh), it will dry o¥er night ind rather cloudy so I will look fat. on i toiian the tables, we must bo|salt pork; you will find that it makes e 0 mrh e i = fotan i i e ik PR ] p v NY. , pres our- | the y i enclose a rec = y o 3 st T el T R oty 13t ML SO andEVG | vHINGS WORTH KwowiNe. | el relnty i v ki chvis ¢ ana| LEwo smomroaxe. |3 3 . 3 7 JULIET COMES AGAIN. influence, by deed and word, letter |¢ny otheF way. catching Into picots or points of wheels T hope some of the Si 2 Une single for picots and doubles for | Dear Soctal Corner Sisters: I see | ness wesmentions melomn T fnd points of wheels. FIll in deepest |Married and Happy alludes to the Dear Soctal Corner Sisters: One or|soda in cnough hot water to dissolve ate Orange Cake—Two cups|{Wo tablespoons of oil put ‘nto ths|it: fill the cup with New Orlcans mo- sugar, two-thirds cup butter, three|Wash boiler while the water is cold |1sses, add one-half cup of sour cream, and sign, will tend to give pleasure or suffering to them, of which we,| susar “Pear Bditor and Social Corner St : may_never know. PRACTICAL POLLY. S maveEiin cgzs beaten separately; squeeze the|and ually heated will obviate much | one egg. two tablespoons melted butter, | 11 p. g ..‘_"‘.‘.:‘:.‘?J.’é -~ '&:fi‘s";’x s o o A.;:dm:;:'e:“n‘f ‘ ope to do my part In this Work. |juice of two oranges in a cup, adding | Fubbing of the clothes. yme tablespoon ginger and two and &|gie. tr in next p, work off in same way., | looked upon their history lessons witn | - 'very Woman Wants SISTER JENNIE. |water enough to fill it; stir this into| A spoonful in a few quarts of water |Falf cups of twice-sifted flour; bake|or ‘in point of next section. work oOff|one-half the interest the Sisters do X = the mixture, together with three and |iakes an excellent wash for windows, |:n a bread pan. 2 'st._and draw through all remaining | their Social they would stand A No. 1. ' D RECIPES FOR RAISED CAKE. |cne-half cups of flour and two even|miTors and picture glass. WRINKLE. | gitches. Chain 5 continue working | It was one grand time. There were 50 i i Spri i — teaspoons of cream tartar and one of| Paint can be made bright by rubbing = around inside of wheels until top of |many pleasant things to remember, so | J0ri0& changing Spring weather i Dear Bditor anq Soctal Corner Sis- |ioda, with a little grated orange peel; | 10Wn Wwith kerosene. SERVING LIGHT REFRESHMENTS.|last wheel is reached. Fasten off |many dear faces, of all ages, and all “";:: problem ; the warm wrappings wrs: It is quite a number of weeks | bake In layers. The rusty kitchen sink can Le clean- . htond, sceming to enjoy themselves meeting | and heated rooms of winter have reduced, fince I have written to The Comer, | Filling—One esg_well beaten, grate |23 With it and the zinc lining of the| Dear Soctal Corner Friends: This 18| Join thread at lower inside corner |old friends. the forces and colds follow colds ut as letters have appeared from time | o Jittle of the peel, add the juice of | ~Lrigerator. to time under my pen name I trust I bodil: tne way Keep Smiling served light re- | and work around on straight edce just | Perhaps I look back upon the day | because the system is weakened. L Any machinery that has become |freshments to members of her reading | made as follows: Ch 5 single in cen- | with more pleasure as it was the first The muty:-.y to overcome and pre- o rusty v:nb,ml? the rust softened and th_xl!a‘konl evening: 5 e stitch of shfin olr last row *, ch 4, | time 1 had hee;: .:: -“-la&l:x x‘mmx vent Spring colds is to regulat~ the e to see you all April 12th, ‘€@ a paper napl ut 4 much | g in same st. chain § s In center stitch | many lends. oul to oW ven Scott’ mwy birthdey with cards. 1 enjoved| Berrwihoe ¥ P ©One teaspoon of ammonia 10 a tea: | smaller sauare of olled’ paper n the | of next § ch of last row, repeat from * | their pen-names; _think ft will take e N R o P e them very much. MEXICAN PRIMROSE. |€uP of water api with rag will middle of the napkin, carefully on | catch in suitable place at end of col- | me sometime to find them all out.. ROm, -1 ey ’P" v Aunt Sarah: What a wise woman to A Clean silver or gold jewelry perfectly.|he oiled paper one vanilla wafer, one | lar, turn and work back and forth un- | Hearing one name mentioned I found | for children or grown-ups. It rem snclose yours in an envelope. It was|BETSY BOBBETT'S PEACH CUS | ,Jerosene will soften boots end shoes | cocoanut wafer, one fruit chocolate | til you have 11 rows. For last row on | one of my childhood girl friends I had | the blood, fortifies the lungs and usbuilds| all right and I enjoyed the joke. that have been hardened by water and | drop, one square of three sticks | edge, ch 2. in centre st. of § chain, | not met in over fifty years. We had | the whoie syrtem. 3 Cherisetto: Yours put me in mind of | TARD PIE. will render them as pliable a new. | of candied grapefruit. fold nap- | repeat. This draws in collar to fit the | kept in touch through friends, hoping | Scott's is fice from wines or alcohal.! the time yau gave me reward of merit Eane s : A Simple Remedy—For burms and|%in over in thirds both ways end tle | neck. to meet some day. But to think wel 1t hugusl.'mfi-umunhq o1 Dear Edl ters: The Pho-|cuts wounds, an excellent salve cach package ‘bright colored baby The directions ‘appeared | should ive met in that all Refuse. i Papa’s Boy: The hens are fine. I|tographer in our midst is-some-artist,|made from common cattalls that grow ribbon Pilo these on a tray and pass % siorm, | Bvery draggist asie 5 . half an orange and powdered sugar have rot, been missed. I want to thank | ey, ile Sisters for remembering me on | ““ghen 0 thicken. in a magazine in 1910 and have been | days, considering distance an -