Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 14

o this time to see if you have room for |store. The froz footman will take S i IR e i T have attended one o e lemonade-s s Cake Crumbs—Stale cake is useful ; Corner plonics and have met many of | table where Alice found the little bot- in making various puddings. The Sisters and had a very nice time. | tle that was labelled “Drink Me.” The To/Clsan Iron Keitias A ittle vine. OFF TO THE SHORE T hope to attend more of the picnics in | stock in trade is contained in bottles gar and salt, boiled in an iron skillet the future and meot more of the Sis- | arranged on the top of the table, at or spider, will remove all burned and T i which Alice herself presides as sales- black spots. ! 1 am sending two recipes for pud- | woman.. : Chopping Suet—Always add a little dings, which are very good if one is{ The white rabbit has charge of thse flour when chopping suet to prevent in a hurry and wants a pudding of [fancy articles. Uis specialty may be the suet from olling and sticking to-| Susan will sit here with the baby,]on, in just a minute. You see, I did|some kind. fars or anything else that you wish. gether. and Ethel may hold Dolly, and_Har- | come back. Please give me two full | ao o B0 (o 000 cuone o mine|, Tweedledee and Tiweedledum _sell v | tick, ickets to Ken- nutesEddcing = bome-made candy, and Humpt To Keep Food Warm—When it is re- | 0ld_must take good care of Puggy |tickets and two half tickets to let milk come to a boil, then stir in v, pty quired to keep some.dish already pre- | While mamma gets the checks and |ncbunkport. * * * Yes, by the Eastern | 0 B K, "8 €8 O SO0 305 % 6, 7| Dumpty has charge of ‘the grab-bag. pared warm for a time before serving, | tickets. * * * No, Harold, I would ra- | Division. * * * Thank you. You are|{j.° Wb It there is a convenient wall for him Dplace in a pan of hot water. " | ther not have you go with me. * * *|sure that I don't need a ticket or a U=l = o Loigio One- |to sit on, so much the better. i 4 Yes, I seo there is a weighing machine, | half ticket for Puggy? I want to con- | g caliee for FnGEe Jde T8 OT0 | Serve fea under the trees The Mad Flatirons that are rusty can be|pu¢’ you do not really want to be|form to your rules, It makes it so|[OUrth cup molasses; one--ouilR “VE | iatter serves as the waiter and the cleaned by rubbing them with WaX| weighed so soon again. * * * Of |difficult for employees when passen- |SUgin a little nutmes, o smal PIECE 01| Dormouse helps him. ted in a cloth; the Irons to be warm; | course, you have not gained since last | gers dispute on the train. * * * What?|purter, and a teasp | "Label all refreshments with smail then rub them well on a board StréWn | pjepe ' * * Now don't let Puggy run|I donm’t see why I should ask the QoL eond. cardboard slips, “Eat me,” or “drink with salt. away and don't get him to barking. * | brakeman about Puggy. Does he sell | Banana Pudding—Slice bananas up | me Paste—In making a paste either with | * Very well. I will take him. Let |tickets? My husband arranged it all | in as many small dishes as you are t0| The Cheshire cat sits in a tree, and flour or starch, add a little oil of cloves | me have his chain. Come _Puggy! |when we left N York. * * ¢ Of|use. Then make a sauce of one pint|te|ls the fortunes of those who are FE—DON'T DESPISE IT or of wintergreen, and the paste will| — — — — (To an official) Will you |course, I shouldn’t think of checking [milk, one egg, two tablespoons of}courageous enough to climb the lad- MAKE THE BEST OF LI not sour or mould. please tell me the way to the baggage | him! Come Peggy. dear. — — — cornstarch; let cook till' it thickens. |ger to her perch. Where there are no To Remove the Smell of Paint—Put|Toom? * * * I don’t know which; in-| (Returns to family): Now, come|then add a |little salt. When cold|safe trees, a large cat's head of card- a pint of clean cold water with a slice | ward and outward both, I suppose.|Susan. The dear litle baby is sound |flavor with vanilla and put over ba-|hoard can be placed in the low of lemon in it in the newly painted|* * * No I didn't come into the city |asleep. ~Ethel, where ate your hairinanas. Over all put whipped cream.ipranches of some bush, and the Duch- . ORTUNITY room. Change the water every three |at thisstation. Doyou suppose I could | ribbons? * * * On Dolly’s hair. Well | Very good without the cream. e o ol the fortane EVERY WOMAN'S OPP or four hours and the unploasant odor | come here from New York? It would [you will have to go without. * * * ILYKIT. Other members of your circle can The Bulletin wants good home letters; good business letters; good help- | will be taken away. have been so convenient. * * * We are | Why, Harold, how warm vou look! e : take part as general helpers whenever ful lett ¢ any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by| Ink Spots can be removed from the|E0InS to Kennebunkport. * * * On,|* = * Jumping? Where? *'¢ * Over|ICE CREAM AND FROZEN PUD-|iney are needed. Each will represent ul letters o 3 them in the oven; take out and roll in powdered sugar. s BAg et Pl oy e Yes, that is “outward” Thank vou |all these seats ten times? That was DING. a card from the famous pack The Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. ger: > ammonia. it go0d ecxerelse, wasn n G5 nee e s Tk the hovaes : \:ucl:s. SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. A little Ammonia and Alcohol mixed,| (At bagsage room). Are you the|faces at that stern old gentleman.| Dear Corner Sisters: 4 In last week’s {of a sandwich-man—two sheets of rubbed on black silk, will remove the issue Nixie gave a recipe for salad |heavy cardbard hung from the should- dressing which needs the addition of | ers by means of colored ribbons, and two eggs to make it perfect. on the cagdboard an illuminated draw- = baggage master? * * * Oh! excuse | Perhaps he doesn’t love little boys, : | ushiny” look so often seen on seams of | me, you have so many checks and [and we should feel sorry for him. Can THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third, | dresses. those soft caps are so much alike.|you carry the small bag for me? * * = Best regards to all. Very nice for traveling I'm sure. * * | Oh Harold, mama almost forgot to Award made the last Saturday in each month. Sern e S y ng a to| How many of you serve ice cream |ing of the card that the character Now, if you are one of the bagsage- | check the trunks! You take Pugg)’s|and frozen puddings in summer in- | represents. pians pmen, will you please check my trunks? | chain and 1 will put the large bag|siead of so mamy pies, etc. for des- | Posters to advertise the BOB WHITE AT AUNT ABBY’S. This check is for the larzest trunk|down here where 1 can open it and party can e whe pen it and | sert? Tt's much easier and the kinds|be made by copving the illustrations SOCIAL CORNER POEM. AUNT MARY’S LAWN PARTY. and these two are for steamer trunks, | ind our New York checks Why, | are Tegion. TJust plain vanilla cream | of the hook. If there 15 Ay oue e = — Dear Social Corner Sisters: I want|and this, * * * , where can they be? DI you and|as the basis onc can add all Kinds | your ciros who has the SKL to de it Out of the Hitherwhere. August 2nd was clear and cool and| to tell you all how much I enjoyed the{ Oh! Don’t you care? I took such | Ethel open the bag? * * * You did? I of trimmings. Puffed rice or puffed wheat sprinkled over the top of each serving. Sauces, like pineapple, straw- berry or chocolate. If the family likes gelatine make a plain jelly. color any desired color, when cold and cut fine, sprinkled over If not, you can make very good p ters from a sheet of white cardboard arranged to represent the Duches: carq of invitation to “Every One”. Best wishes to all from MOUNTAIN LAUREL. I and my two small sons togk a car|picnic at Aunt Abby’s. It was not an|pains to keep them separate to malke | thought you didn’t know how. Are ted by James Whitcomb |for Bishor ing directions, { ideal day, but an ideal place for a|it easy for you to find them. * * * No, | you sure vou didn't play with the teprinted from “The Lockerbie | flags and we soon found| picnic. I haven't any tickets. I've just come. | checks? * * * Oh yes! ~Here they all by permission of the publishers, | the large colonial house of Aunt Mary.| There was a lovely lawn, and a large|* * * Yes, I remember I ought to have | are in my chatelaine! Five minutes Bobbs-Merrill Co., Indianapolis. | There was a fa red hering and | rowboat. painted green, filled with such [ bought the tickets first. You see, my | of cleven. We shall have just time, they kept coming until about 50 dot-|pretty flowers, and a large tub, also|husband always has tickets in_his|if I hurry. Olut of the hitherwhere into the yon—| ted the big door-v: painted green, filled with the most{pocket, and I don't really know when (At ba gage room): Here are all of f5 dish of cream, not only makes it The land that the Lord’s love rest! There were comfortable seats, a|beautiful foliage plants, and such an|he buys them. my checks and here are the tickets.|look pretty, but iastes better. YELLOW DAY AT AUNT AEBY'S SR | long table for the lunches, a senerous | odi pretty trec in front of the house.| (At ticket office): What 2 long line | Where? Why for Kennebunk-| "y opoter o la Newburg—Two pounds e “here oné may Tely on the friends he | freezer of ice-cream from The Bulle- [T don't remember ever seeing one like | of people! Excuse me, but would you port. Don't you remember? T have |y %0 S0 B0 nEWPRTG oW PORES | Thursday, July meets, tin and the big keg of iced tea pro-|it; no one scemed to know its name. |ming if I stepped in front of you? 1t |done just as you told me to. You do | gy JUSICrY Toied 20 minutes, VOIS | showery in’ spite of the weathe: And the cimiles that greet him along|vided by Aunt Mary. In the spacious| Tt was very interesting to see so|Will take me only a second and my |think vou can get the baggage on the | (g ® 00t PO S REBS THRACE STOCEh but hoping that it might the street hall the m rom the best vocal and | many of the Sisters together, and their | children are waifing. * * * Certainly [ next train, doa’t you? Oh! T'm ter in the day, I took little “Boy the mother that left you years | instrumen and_started for the great day Whe artists could be hard, the |names were all et it o stes o bovine voure |20l F1ad Joul Ihink therc'a pienty ofi|Suovn flour rubbeg:info ol lres to rain, but it was only ratine : nd | hag siopped before we got to orwich blessings: another sister (I have lost|very intercsting and should liked to hfltfir route?d 1 should want to be uu-( ele}:'(‘n-lkl:n train to K(\nne\;\unk- :::Tflgi:i':fi“ tgfpnfl‘;‘dr{{elfldb;%rr'kmngg Bl Th‘;.,.‘. T me;hnm 1 Delivery n? B 2 ing of. |my s) told how ‘600" saved heard, but my don't hear|able to get dinner on the train, and |port, that pleasant train, you Know . the; at and [ e e s o e e M s; Master Al- cell, o read the “New Order” in| the children like a read that’ goes|® * * There fsn't any such train? Why, | 200IC 19 minutes lomger. = Just before|s, we made quite a brave s o hitherwhere into the yon— | fred Devolve rccited “A Parrel of Tulletin and enjoyed it im- | through the woods, and * * * Thank | the man at the inquiry office told me [RUVRE add to {Ablespoons sherry of fwhen we got to Aunt AbLY's I the friends of vyour youth|Money;" then another h writer you. Yes; perhaps I'd_better ask |all about it and he seemed very ex-|TASeTa Wine rhe batter mayv be|country home. P % | tola of the t of owning a Ford| me acquainted with a good;the man at the inquiry office first. Hejact * * * Yes. the express with the i z avon. hower and And pit them about you, with all the love | larze supply of records furnishing a|ing and appropriate, first. ; time, . What a_wonderful system you | Dlespoons butter. ~Heat ~one Pint lat Aunt Abby . hands that were folded | programme for several hour: Rural Deiivery looked just like one| (At the window): I would like some | must have to be able to rush things [ FPC%Rn 00,/ OURTE BRNCE, add the Bre- | jus: as we got to the depot it bezan s oy | Then Etta Barber advised the ladies|of our P. O. officials. He was fine; | tickets for Kenpebunkport. * * * I|so. 2 2 Z | (also the men) to appreciate their|tesd a paper which I knew must be|don't know—which do you think is the| (At the gate): We are going to take | SPOOR salt, a shake of red pepper and 2 ! e oy AT 2 It is a pleasant little cottage with i » % Jax I ¢ e some 1s ¢ of the Si but . Think | 100ks so intelligent. { dining car, the one that goes through ewburg — Pre- | shade trees, arden and flowe nid Sokbogate thatila ‘ghodvu‘ ‘lf’ ‘A}-,‘g ‘m Be Non f',,ijfzfq‘i; ara v.t'-e:'; .:'m.“nith?&ll‘n'?l:?x‘; Come Puggy! — — — (At inqui the woods. * * * It has? Went at :m.,’m{e above sauce, cook 40 oysters in{ There was a wht little dog, a co ahbids h B0 a0y Ll by onelerttus ohhey ute adris il idea what a jolly set they were. I en.|Office): Which train should you take|ecleven? What an awkward way to | their own liquor and one teaspoon salt | with a pretty, ¥ o Thera B L oith such 4 face| A Plainfield writer whe wonid not| joyed myself than I have for|lf you were were going to Kenne- |express time? Don’t you really think |until edges curl—about ten minutes. | was quite a crowd o Crimson e he ondiial telithie: S it m sochantior o s Eer e Hiy bunkport? I suppose vou've bee: 1502 * * * And we must wait till three- | Then drain and add to cream. Serve | Rambler, Lucy Acorr n Gl At " | close inspection of a whip-poor-will 2 nd Crimeon Rambler|course. Everyone seems to think it's [five? That is five minute: jat once. 5 ‘Auntie No. 1, Calla Lily and Aunt :0d is Mving. and glad to live, | and M ed ppy and Lucy | certai were delightful hostesses. I|Such a good place. And perha ou isn’t it? Or should I say five-three? NIXIE. rah. & the Master and may for- | Acorn gave their personal experlences| hope to meet them all again. can tell me about the temperature. 1|I do scem to fecl just a little con- e In the afternoon Si and Si's wife gt ot o riea The lunch wes fine. The peanuts 'Si|didn’t bring the bathing suits for the | fused. And I have always beew a good GRY PICNICKER. came. I had nezlected to provide a Tappy brought her | brought were good, and Si and his wife | ¢hildren because ¥ome one told me | traveler. ~Offen when we were trav-| —_— bool so cam’t remember half of tho jome some wid lilles | spoke fine, that the water would be too cold for | eling in * * * Oh yves. 1 suppose there ear Social Corner Sisters:—A hun- | names as I had never seen one of them for his w: g = b oF 3 or|them: but if you think it’s going to|are a good many people coming out of | €Ty picnicker usually thinks he can s T fower i te ) camiwhichi Ve h:,‘,‘lrn’,' be warm, T might 2o uptown and buy | this gate. Thank you for all yowve|'eat a horse and chase the driver”|right royal welcome siven there with the So-|just touched the spot. them before my train goes. * * * Oh! [done for us. Do you know, I believe | Ham sandwiches and hard-boiled eggs | Me.” B e | S o AEecHICE o 50 ta) Ohdsili Beash I_did want to ask you about|I'm slad there is no other train this|are good old standbys, but for the ap-| The table nterbury, Eila of | the 10th to meet Dom Pedro. Think | {ains. * * * Why all the trains. * * | morning. I shall have time to go up- | betite that longs for a “whole meal” | wiches, bak Daughfer, Ju- | he must be a Eenticien i on both roads. * * » Tt doesn't|town and buy bathing suits for the|therc are tasty changes which make | cook before; but I was surprised at the poor little was spread wi beans, pie, W sand- shnuts, o orans nanas ke i any difference which 1 ;| children. I am sure that intelligent | the mouth water. If the picnic is to|and other zood il car e c T e For Times . 1 will take the one on the at the inquiry office really [be in the woods, to celebrate a birth-|cook) and the ho . 3 ern Branch, if you think it 1 should need them. Good|day or some special occasion, why not | just right. Hope TLucy Acorn will go, for she|through prétty woods. The children |morning. Come Puggy! — — — decorate the table with ferns and| Si brought a box of pes uts and in Dplenics and enjoys herself|like to watch for the anmimals. * » *| Why, Ethell What are yvou crying |fruits? A paper tablecloth is used on |later ice cream and cake were served Yes, I know, vour time is valuable. I|for? * * » Of course, we shall be there | the table with fancy paper plates, and | in_abundance to all. all tell my husband how much | before bedtime! * * * And you are|paper napkins folded in the “fan-and-| There was one shower about 2 o'- ou’ve helped me. Thank you for hun! And Harold, too? Well, we | petal” shape are placed In paper | cloci at Aunt | er like old BOB WHITE. wathy to our A : e : Your advice—so valuable coming fr will all have a nice lunch in the Tes- |drinking cups. Tiny picnic baskets| I met one sister who visited when F AR ol e milcs e JAM LAVER CAKE. a real New Englander and taurant. * * * Yes, indeed, you may |filled with bonbons are useq as favors,|a little =irl a near neighbor of my bo: & Rase aEE S (1“?’,(“ !,‘\‘31 Dear Social Cerner Sisters: Here- |l like Your plain spoken way. Good [have ice cream and Susan and I wiil| Beside each plate is.a small cake in a|2randmother. I know the house well. (l‘“- s n: ‘W;"‘_'}; S R R ol e s morning. Oh! One minute! Did|have some coffee. I know Susan is|tulip-shaped cup made of a folded|One knew many friends in 1 on and ashion of the type : nes you say eleven-ten * * * Oh yes— ftired out with hurrying so with the|paper napkin. Canterbury; and another zave me S e L’ayer“CakEf 0:: cup) of syfi—rv ten-eleven. Thank you. Come Puggy | baby. Isn't he good, precious lamb! Ready to serve on this labor-saving | news from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G ories ot ds oup of butter, three table- ¥ # » Tere is the restaurant. Now.|ing table are stuffed eges in fi ream, one cup jam, cup flour, one teaspoon two teaspoons cinnamon, ced I'’kil (formerly of Plair et office): Will you give me | we'll all sit down at this nice round |tissue squares measuring six inches|her neizhbor: some tickets for Kennebunkport | table by the window and have a good, | across. When my ecar got to Taftville on the please? * * * How many i 21d) who are dren loved there in past houses in -fourt in tlour 2 Why, two |restful time. Puggy can lie with his| Ay L return trip how it did rain. I never Jew houses in aspoon nutmeg. Put in|half tickets for the children and & in fastened to my chair, reads :‘é";fi:‘r‘n':, "’Isl"‘ifm‘;?{'r“{ 6:‘;’“;23123 aw it rain er than it did all the e tered s many ree cggs and whifes of two, | full ticket for myself. Of course, vou| Now me must remember the after- [ otV 3 + Eqescllop i other white for icing. Put jam between the layers Raspberry Jam P tle 2onaoe he@lway to Plainfield, and I waited don’t charge a fare for the dear little | noon train is three something, but we | Sor i3 individual earthen ramekins b , the depot an hour for the rain to s innocent baby? That is one and two | will be at the gate at half past two |ricl alfernate s};zg;s ST ;208 up so we could get home. Then the halves. Oh ves, and one for Susan.tto make it sure. Now, for luncheon! | ToHC SHIT G, SCEO0, ‘:\,‘}m """‘i‘“‘c‘; streets were flooded, and Pov Blue nd Farmer's|* * * Why, those are short tickets! HORTENSE. |layer of crumbs, dot with butte & | took off his shoes and stockings 1k The Bulle- | My husband told me to ask about e 5 5 h butter, and| we got home, tired but happy. 1 at Aunt Mary's | those long tickets. * * * Ye: T do think the Social Corner writers he did call them (“commutatio well with any crowd of wom- I hope w next summer | be witl : bake. meet all s I think} THE MEET AT AUNT MARY'S th ") Oh! Sardine relish s very zood to pack | comn: | t me how = | ertained at hoth| h to all the Social|They are at the window outside? e A in the picnlc basket. Spread crackers|en that can be ot togeth ; ; the Social Corner: Brothe Thank you. 1 shall certainly come |eclouiines oo are merites: onder -2l with a srating of chopped cheese, and| Two bright lads came with thefr Lem always a useful fruit to FARMBR'S DAUGHTER. | back here and buy your tickets un-[we were favored with a perfect sun- |Place in the oven until the cheese|pony team and there was another tiny t® oxe Sou Bo Faen miss | bave in the house less T fing that T ought to save money | mer das ta. mect with “Annt Mass in fMeltS. At luncheon time top each|boy and two baby girls of some four e obow v L amtnetiey | 15 tyary: sica: Three HOW TO CAN PEACHES. by taking the others. Come Pusey!|her plosssnt home an ideal spot, | cracker with a sardine and garnish | vears. B Y R ATe, o ! B oh butter and aiend ot T = == R O | With lembn tolicen. Only two men ventured—Si and Ru- ou : 1 ted together. Stir the beaten Soical Corner Sisters: I am (At commutation ticket office): Will | tance, the monarch maple trees that| To make Russian sandwiches slice|ral Delivery. but they were real quiet i e i e a fow recipes you please tell me how much T can : spread thelr branches over a spacious |cold brown bread very thin, stamp out |and well beb me, pe lawn, the restful etness of the pwith a fancy cutter and spread with| I Tead the letters often in a place—like the peace of a Sabbath |butter. For the filling flake cold hal- | Ing Society” of a city paper ?nn : n Were all & fitting backsround fo |ibut or salmon, and season with pep- | Proud of our Social Corner after read- large farmhouse, that has shel- |per and add lemon juice. Cover the|iNZ them. rated peel of cr the fire unt of the lemon is thick like |1 save by buyving your tickets? * * * Why to Kennebunkport! = ¢ ¢ Oh, I ppose vou do have others, * * * T tickets are more than I could possibly USE OF LEMONS. Joney en pour into > tender; tumblers | into jars: | 4se Has much do vou charge for five? | tered many generations, and its many |fish with mayonralse, then with |, Ome brasged of her hushand spanks | ana i g with thef " * 1 0:‘#’1? ”‘;"‘R ten “gf _n“m“l- 1 , airy rooms, which contained | layer of shredded lettuee. ng her for being “naug and e 1 at once. 2 v 3 sales. | To Stop a Cold: Take lemon ma | Tike monade. Flaxseed made with Lemon: i tablespoons; bHos B lem ; caraces lred mementos of by-gone days. : hen sillk waists are marked down,| This is where we found Aunt Mary Lug s ot more than one| with the doors of hospitality wi or t(v.'u‘ to onhc D'H“(‘h e i nn? you s open to recelve all who came. We ot less than ten”; but I suppose|found her waiting with outstretched | co, polenston K 2 £ x rned beef. scason to taste and reains in tickets are not so .popu- | hands and smiling face to zreet us |piofsten weil with melteq. buttos X Shy d you buy this ki or th vaving S . 5, et m"t;‘ll‘\ i e ,"}dyg‘ under the waving folds of Old Glory. | Spread half the circles with this mi wondered how he would come out if he tried it on a Social Corner woman. Others ask if thes all leave their husband for another man and all such foolish questions. T did hope to sce J. BE. T, but was d to see those I did. It was a “vel- Mcck cookies will prove a pleasant surprise. Roll good pie crust very thin and stamp out in circles. Have ready some finely minced ham or | contain- :lsweeten to tas too thick. spoon of whole cloves and untl 1t | S nter. onc-quarter pound of stick cinnamon; | iy rds bound upon | S e low day” for me. Lot aches, leaving in : ’ For a time we were busy with|tyre, wet the edges and cover with the r B Eheumaria, will | [medine Water: 16 vgu gre suepia i fonal stone for Mavor: onok| e pbozel tinthddce i de i o s e Circles, pressing. the cdses | o P G of the v and are where e hs i & s i Fou say tha 200d un-|had never met before. bl 2 3 e e L | Boil it, squeéze in a littl ice. P acae, Syrup untl ten-| il used? Of course, I should never| ' Some were busy with hook ana|loRether with a ' fork. Bake untill yHANKS FROM WILD OLIVE. The of half a lemon In a cup £ ZREHSereCWITR iy 1o hen Gns oo ondl tis: anx { 4 : crisp and brown. N =il | Slippery Elm Bark Tea can be made = T° Tral a secon re; and I|thread and all were busy talking. syl 3 St Siole if preferten pould let my family use them. You| Lunch was enjoved as usual and a|, For “chicken delights” cut the meat| Dear Sacial Corners Sisters:—T will e iy e role If preferred. | see, we should use three today, and |commendable feature was the small |from a boiled fowl or chicken, trim in Lemon juice and salt sh the trv and write a few lines to thank ! let stand until peaches | my husband will come and go twice, S C amount of work necessary for it. neat pleces and arrange in individ-|kind Sisters of Club No. 3 for ool aal 10 et enon= cweciant) ubbing them fand I could send them to mother| A vote of thanks from all was ex- [ual ramekins, allowing three or four|peautifu! flowers sent by Papa A Sl do_not peel | when she comes on, that would malke | pressed for The Bulletin company for | tiny parboiled potato balls and a gen- |und Chore Girl. The liftle plants - Bt g ce them in a granite kettle, | nine trips; why there wouldn't be |the delicious ice oream. erous spoonful of thickened stock to|zrewing beautifully and the carn. Lemon is good in contasious dis- water and stew them until | enough lef¢ to come back on in Sep-| ‘Music was enjgyed from the plano each one Cover the tops with biscult fore creering me with their brights d to ender; he hrough a ber. sn't seem fair,when | anq phonogra douzh rolled quite thin and bake un- P i oving gradually z hona ; > dise 5 g gargle of s or colander to remove the}it’s just what T would buy them for. I mn‘r»x’x?:‘.‘r’l‘cf?n"«?' readings were heard | til crisp. 5 n' -.?.fnm',:r.‘\”:;‘ ‘t';\;xfl:qtfl!;‘;lsis:?éfl ;‘é‘;. grated i € et | Term nd water is good. ey put the pulp into a|think I prefer the other man's tickets.|from Aunt Mary, Crimson Rambler,| “Cartwheels” are big crackers|=onally soon. 3 e S ol | | Lemon Juice in water for bathing it Dres ketfle and swesten it | Good morning. Come Puzey — — — | Tidy Addly, Mayfayre, Etta Barber |spread with sardine, anchovy Or pens n1’s Boy: T thank vou very much " " E 1 >paring f:rx tve ck; it is to suit the taste. Boil it until it is (At ticket office): Yes. I will move | and one of the small Barbers and oth- {nut butter. Add rings of stuffed our thoughfulness and efforts. : and will reduce feve very thick and of a rich coior, stirring ers. olives for the decoration. They are| Cherisette: I thank vou for gettinz o8 Bucels T 11 ‘ntu‘”r for fsa!i-[ For a Fever Drink: One teaspoon |it com ‘_4“"%m,‘:"i‘:rl;‘m;";."’ C‘;"t“f“"g Thus passed another day of pleas- | fine. ficwers. They were [lovely. g & n vinegar, especially fru: tartar to one quart of heated jars w = ing hot, an ant association and emjoyment which Dest wishes to all. F: T have not forgotten you C two lemons. seal them at once with new rubbers. ffi,‘fs tffii; a,,Td“(’,‘:o.?,al'?ii‘fmr‘;’“w“&fi will enrich our own lives by contact EASTER LILY. |and will write a letter before long. ze the juice of half a lemon in| To Clean Mouth, tee Brandied Peaches—Add enough wa- | pojie (158 A0C one-haf gallons. Wash!with the good ana brave and true; WILD OL t rinse water after vou haveltongue of patient, rinse with ter to two and a half quarts of sugar | v perfectly satisfactory for dse ket. |3nd ever linger in our memory. SEOMTAG oed your hair. It will cut all| juice. to dissolve it and make a syrup. When | tic; 26 y About fifty met to enjoy the day. |ALICE IN WONDERLAND LAWN A WORD FROM AUNT MARY. e | BEGONTA. |the syrup boils, add four quarts of| "o 1arge . oseph Doe: Had the first dahlia PARTY. | o ipeactic i pot set aside for heating ~ - e L f e mee et = g fruit carefully in jars and boil _the| ¥ 808ds third for bolling out the | Keturah: Wish you could enioy |are o e hrats which the Srrtrs mere | heat we do mot fesl much like writin f le and cork, and the ex-| Dear Sisters of the Soclal Comner: e venymlites &?“fifie"fir;fi"’i‘; dyeing. These pots should be thor- | S°M® Of the picnics with us, = |be glad to know but we cannot forget the good times er than you can buy e things worth knowing: . % 2 4 = 3 ing. i inty i we enjoy in meeting with each other in Tup is boiling ot pouy | 03Ehly washed after using. It is pos- A’ novel collar, dainty and simple, , To Whiten the Hands—Buy ten| lodine can be taken out of a scarf,|2nd while the ¢y ushly 0 ! cial outing: o 5 ; i = 4 S 5 sible to use one kettle for all, but you can easily be made from a fancy|OUr socia S th of bay'rum, fifteen cents’ | Whether linen or cotton, if the stain is 'O‘“LO}H the peaches. eal thejars at| woulg ary it every time. A wringer is| CHAT FROM CRIMSON RAMBLER.|handierchicf of the usual ladies' size.| AUZ. 2 was a red letter (fl_ay forql_'ne glycerine, five cents' worth | immediately wet with elcohol, rubbed | ORCC PAULA, |bhandy to have. a piece of broom = Lay the handkerchief flat. From ono|!n grecting so many of the Corner S . mix with the juice of | Pefween the hands, then rinsed in cold % - | handle, and you can hang your mate- | _ Dear Corner Folks: Here I come for | corner, cut along the diagonal, toward | ters at my home, althoush there were water. Repeat until entirely removed. E COLOR rial on lines. just a little chat. What a nice time | the center five Inches. From the end |nOt nearly as many as I had expected, P e Rl e S HOME-MADE COLOR SCHEMES. Wwe all had at Aunt Abby’ For Hoarseness—Beat the white of Heaarh i C UL Rilowiers. NEe for e Braiast Ue DyeinaTh.isibetter otimse s, and such | of this ent make two others, vertical|or had hoped to sce. T enjoyed the from the Dy stir in half cup of sugar and | TOVing then SRt = £ a nice programme. ending with a|to g Bt tar _ day very much indeed. The happy, A Zently: with cold water, then make |, Lt is very fascinating work after you | @ Weak solution and dip the cloth sev- | thunder and lightning storm. fgco]TthORn; e ‘t::\zin(t‘:r:x:mtthemhi‘r]\: genial feeling that prevails in our so- of one lemon. Take a teaspoon- | SeNtlY. e " the flowers | have once learned how to handle home | eral times. The best method I'know | From there we traveled to the home | oy h imond ot i a | cial gatherings adds much to our hap- Ve or six times a day. Fine firong soapsuds, | put’ the fowers|aye pots. There are scveral distinet|is as follows: where these cuts end, cut an inward , taking ca O : 3 ow | T Aunt Mary where a goodly num- |curve that will fit the neck. Turn a | Piness, and will add years to our life. A delicious filling for layer cakes| ciosely to, . sdvantages in doing this work at| Have the cloth absolutely clean. New | per had congregated on the lawn un- 5 E All seemed to enjoy the delicious ice o i sely together. Fach morning take L 1 o 1 ; w narrow hem on all the cut edges, and | 3 —One cup seeded rai and one | (hewm ot ot the shias ety atoss {he | home. In the first place, colors more| cloth should be washed in soapy water : th sho s der the trees, and at lunch time, all|poia©Y Herm OR &0 fae et edses Bic| cream provided by The Bulletin com- lemon pecled. chop the lemon and rais. | in cold water and let them lie a few stic than any on the'market, that | to get rid of the dressing; rinse and|looked as thoush they had forgotten | (e of (ny comar het wrcsorves thylpany. and as a larser number had . her, mix with one-half cup|minutes, sprinkle with fresh water and will not fade, and hold their quality | Wring dry. Dissolve the dve in a little| to cat thelr respective breakfasts be- 2 o Ani : rovi or than wi resent small cup sugar. Beat in artificial light. boiling water; make a strong solution | fors starting ont. E o eaalal oiishes e et “Vanted o 2 £ar. return to the suds, and your flowers = : ogether and put cake to- il o i S all could enjoy what they wanted to 1 : i : in a_pail or pltcher; put enough water b ro- | After hemming the edges, furn the| &l 3 \ will 100k as if just picked. How a few | Silk for curtains, cusr_:ons, kimonas | {1 4, B3 OF L n enons] S CD}W 31116'3‘303 e t!hel st 1?““; Yhe | two triangles that now extend up in- | their heart's j”‘"'”;‘»,h e : flowers do glorify a room! SLSVEIREeDWaS, ey, b W darian= | . & 5 A St ar Sucns bk Hos and ‘nsirumental, as well 23 8elio the neck space, 50 that the sides| A bearty vote of ‘thanks was, glven To remove tartar from the teeth| The boiler after using if rubbed all|©Se silk, and it is certainly beautiful 3 recitations so finely given by Tidy Ad- t : 5 The Eulletin compapy for its gen- 0 t is b B nneos et the avEs thal Ll formed by the hem of the handker- | to The g y half a lemon in half a glass|over with a good soap will not rust, | dved in large dye:pots. have mixed in fhe pail or pitcher|oy; Dita Barber, Etta Barber's little | onier will come at right angles to the | Srosity. v and brush the teeth thor-|and this helps make suds for the next| Home dye wark is not a disagreeable e adEE B ighly. Repeat until the tartar dis-|washing day. ; ally to thank all of the 1 S e pe hem of the collar. Caught in that po- T wish especially or mussy Job. All that one needs is a | LioUSh a cheesecloth into this bath| Eita Barber: Was very slad to meet o 3 : . . 15t ho have sent me birthday until you have the desired shade. sition by a few stitches they will take | Sisters W) s y appears. BETTY BROWN. |set of enameled ware kettles, some | " rhe waten shoala: be dure wrarm: Dt S e e Canis (Bl of - lanor) candyiiand oUienigiit ARwll GINGER. G sticks to handle the dyestuff, a pair of | then increase the wet material; let the “Wes ulsoridelighted! ito! meke| . Saw by severaliof the The:Bulle- |achucwicd=s JieuCasigqon s A FEW USEFUL HINTS. rubber gloves, a rack for drying the | whole heat readily fo the bofling point; | by ,ovas also d tin's that von are having good times| lent. but with another planic I £ e - o fimtaq‘s. anzfl sfi{ngek‘l)gd of adstuve.mThi boil just a few moments; take out,| Goldenrod: Was glad to see your|With Yyour picnics and parties. T only ;Kgflfic;?c lvnsvt:rn‘;l“n ‘Y“h:;eT"[ zmn‘n;‘g; ear Soical Ccrner Sisters: Here| kettles shoul & go0niguaiity 6f | vinse weil ticold water fatil the dve : sy el s L wish T could join you but that is im- yes ave heen v Every Woman Wants) | .r: & tew good sseful ninte: cnamel, without Seams, ard those | doas not run off; then dip In a solution | SLRSEI2cS, Asain: but missed vour | possible. If you wish to have a nice | busy: but not too busy to fhink with v To Keep Meats Untainted: Put a|Which are used for the dyes ought to|made of sait and water to set the dye. B lawn party and have a good time and |love and gratitude of the kindness and piece of charocal inside of any poultry | be kept for that purpose. It is nice to| Double shades are made by first | oo ipoonglow? Tell her to come |y 2 little money out of it, why not loving thoushtfulness so plainly shown to be kept over night in eummer. hifl‘:n;e?g;sofle rg‘:’e s!:’eat;le ox;erfm' dipping_in one color, then the other.| Aunt Abby: Are you so very, very |!TY an “Alice in Wonderland lawn H}x’ls";’em; “;a‘; E :;::er: ;;'rfn Ja i When meat has a clc r slightl: rinsi 4 ie solution. 1] K ze; blue and E e = iy s arty” which is not at all difficult to i b BrEL s, i S e e o BHERUY v de, | of eonias; can B wstditor BihaE | s o oW ke ofan lonely? If so. I must try to cheer you | PATHY g S % s yellow make green; red and blue make e arrange. The essentials are a large £ AUNT MARY P B AES R et X1} A0 2 | | icP is dissoived a teaspoon of soda, | Washing operations in the household. | viofet. : j2 g poush [ Bave so many homs| G i tvaciive garden Wn which to e e L or in water and vinegar mixed. Use Large Dye Pots for dyeing skeln| Use the natural dyes unless you| Olga: How we did chat on our |hold the party. and a circle of friends| TWhep susar was first made from FOR PERSONAL HYG; Keep Lemons in a crock filled with | Of thread and small things. It is bet- | have dves of your own. By naturallhomeward trlp. Did the auto meet |f0 take part in it. The characters to|beets M took about 20 tons of heels Dissolved in water for. stops | | cold water. ter to have the large pots large enough [ dyves I mean indigo or copperas. 1|you? be represented are Alice, the White O(Pr uce a ton of SUH“-} ROW: t.'q‘, pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam- Egg Stain—Salt will remove the|(°T,it is much easier to dye all the|think you can get most shades in the CRIMSON RAMBLER. |Rabbit, the Duchess the Mad Hatter, | fulres only six tons, due to scientific mation. Recommended by. Lydia E.| | stain on egz spoons material wanted for one job at once|commercial dye packages, but some of Humpty Dumpty, Tweedledum and |breeding of the beets. Pinkham Med. Co, for -ten years. than to make two jobs of it. This has | the commercial blue has a backing of Tweedledee and any others ¥ou please. Put Oyster Shells into a stove that| been my experience. i i o 2 magenta, and when you use it-youj TWO PUDDING RECIPES. If vou follow the illustrations in A healing wonder for nasal catarr] is clinkered. Put in when the fire is| T dyed soms lace at two different|don’t know what colnryw expect. It is “Alice in Wonderland”, you will have Ch ild_v'en Gr sore throatand sore eyes. Economical. | | hot. times and could not get it the shade|on the same principle of making bread| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— | little trouble in making costumes that = b Has uwmd power. Serve Cream Cheese with Figs—Figs | [ wanted it. with yeast, or using self raising flour,|I have bcen a reader of The Corner|are appropriate. For the White Rab- FOR FLETCHERS S e ot (uesist, ¢ postpeid by} | may e freshened by washing them | Three and onme-half to four pounds |a baker's bread. for some time and always thought I|hit and the Dormouse, vou can pro- il o thoroughly, drying and then heating | of cotton rags will make a rug six by BTHFTYN | wonld like to ioin. so T have vanturedl cure maske at almost anv larea tav-l €2 A [T O R 1 A