Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 14

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 1916 DESPISE NOT THE DAY OF SMALL THINGS EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY The Bulletin wants good home letters; good business letters; good help- ful letters of any kind the mind‘may suggest. ‘Wednesday of each: week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. Award made the last Saturday in each month. POETRY The Mince Pie of Our Mothers. O, the mince pie of our mothers! As the winter time draws near, All my slumbers are pervaded by a haunting, deadly fear; Turkey, chicken-pie. and pudding, non® of these my rest can breal 'Tis the havoc of the mince ple, such s mothér used to make. I can hear the screams of children— stirred aish then the midnight air i As some strong man in his an loudly shrieks a tabooed word; And some maiden fair and slender walls of hearts that bleed and break— They are victims of the mince pie, such as mother used to make. E'en the tramp to whom ‘tw: juicy, brown, and full of plums, Though he ate it with much pleasure, to its deadly power succumbs; Viclous maledictions hurling, long hours he lies awake In the clutches of the mince pie, as mother used to make. Yet I know that when I meet it at the table, plump and brown, I shall eat it, every morsel, for I can- not turn it down; Well I love the noble turkey. modest bluepoint, dainty calk | Pudding, too—but O, you mince pie, such as mother used to make! —Ninette M. Lowater. The Land of Pretty-Soon. “I know of a lane W are paved With the things which we means to achieve; It is walled with the money to have saved, Ana pleasures for grieve. The kind words unspoken, the prom- ises brokenj And many a coveted boon, Are stowed away there in that land somewher The land of ‘Pretty-Soon.’ “There are uncut jewels of pos fame Lying about in the dust And many a noble and loft = Covered with mold and rust And, oh, this near, Is {urther away than the Though our purpose never get there the land of ‘Pretty pl while To “The road land Ts strew 2d the ships that shining strand ear skel S 0! that leads to with piti their decks. was at . 14 have siuch a day in hor helongings, and v prevent blowinz out to sea. I never was beach, in such wenther be- fore. 1 was down there a few days| before and the weather was just splen- aid. Just the right temperature, 1 wis! could have such a day for our zath- ering. The few who were brave enough 1o take a swim soid it was warmer in r than out of it. I have not been able to meect with the Sisters summer an- t ed meeting many old acquaint- ances and making new o There were eral among the who came that I a nev met before I brouzht home four of the Sister n the party brc about 2 o clock and we had a nice isit tog rere. I think when we go to the beach again we should go in a “state of pre- paredness” for midwinter instead of idsummer. Thus endeth the first chapter of Sea Shore Outing. : i If T am able, I expect to he Dulletin tent at the fair and meet many of the Sisters there. Aunt Sarah: You want ali the Sis- ters to carry an exhibit to the fair. 1 will be ad to do so if the others do. Pleasc let me know as soon as con- venient. Tell us about it in The Cor- ner. TT" 211 who attended the function | at the shore escaped having any bad effects, is the wish of DOM PED: SOC. COR. POEM ek USES FOR TURPENTINE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here are a few hints for the uses of turpentine, ANTISEPTIC.POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for douches s given, through | such | which we| we 1 | we meant | I 1 i or fire They should be in hand by which the Sisters may be know Spirits of turpentine will restore the brilliancy to patent leather. Boots and bags look almost under its in- glad to new fluence. Applied to a burn where the skin is not broken, it gives quick relief. It sends down the skin of a blister and_prevents soreness. Wor white overalls and ar- tists’ working aprons should be steep- ed in turpentine for twenty before washing to loosen paint. A little added to the stceping water (a tablespoon to a_ =allon) will make | linen beautifully white. A flannel dipped in hot water sprinkled with turpentine will relieve hoarsencss. This applic: also often ordercd for the relief of lumbago and rheumatism. It generally relieve neuralzia in the face. A few d in boxes and cupboards | will prevent moths. Soak rags in it and place near the holes of mice. Renew the oil from time to time. It effectually drives them away. Add a few drops to starch to prevent the iron sticking. For a paint mark on cloth that will not wash, put tur ntine on wi small brush. Bezin on the outside of | the stain and work to the middle, in order to prevent it spreading, Turpentine mixed with becswax makes a_well known polish for floors. A cloth wrung out of turpentinc brightens up an oil cloth. Two parts of sweet oil and one of turpentine make a reliable furnitury polish. It instantly removes- finger marks 3ut do not forget highly inflammable never be exposed -four hours and remove and h A that and to a turpentine is that it should flame of gas Best wishes to all. BROWNTE. REMEMBER OLGA'S PICNIC—AUG. more the Delivery, Si R ¢ One: I hall suraly ook for you. Aunt ‘Mary, Saturday Eve, Aunty No. | roy. Tidy Addly Biddy. Social Corner Writers: I was | ppointed that the weather man glve us the very worst of | sle season for our Oce vch | It S t00 bad. There were | few who braved the weather | they nearly froze. Some » went home before noon s « not stand the cold and i ndma T Amy S Be prepared ith that never- ook, and s something gooc y¢ always e re and ng n h t has Yours for The Corner. OLGA. HOW J. E. T. LIKES .GRIDDLE- CAKES. 1 Die Social er Writers I “1-41!1 w mu: " . es like Mother Eve and tempt me or man I don't hesitatc b do so th kind of weathe perhaps 1y kind of weather. Don't clean your eyeglasses, T wher 1 | hi dinner Pl in griddles, cream seem to interest: try f with toothpi in center half a hot ausage, or finely *d lean bacon. ! I like mine filled with mashed ber- | ries, cream and sugar. i Put two small, hot, well browned po- 1toes on side late, two or three ic « cucumber on an: individual butter plate, and you might | place a p small dish full of fresh | berries just out f reach A minute glass pitcher, partly full of whipped eream, de of dis! your nicest cup and saucer; extr clean | and fork very =mooth napkin, | liffeent shapes cvery meal. | 1 thank Lucr Acorn for the lace| samples and directions she g Come and visit me, L. A., Jos she gets there every time—a friend. Ormandine: Give me a surprise in verson. I want to look you over. Received fine letter from C. E. S. and lace directions. 3. B T PAPA’S BOY CHATS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: T have been absent from The Corner for some will ters. What a lovely morning for a spin! Wild Olive: Was glad to do that lit- tle kindness ard trust you are getting better every day. Remember Me: Was sorry not to have been able to have attended your inquire after a few of plenic. Aunt Sarah: Received the package all right. Many thanks for helping out. § Sydney: Wasn't you surprised when you saw me in vour yard? Next time I come I will stop a few minutes. . &hore Girl: Some push we had that 24. Dear Soci Should | be pleased to come to my home for a sociai Aug. 24th. | We have been hay such pleasant =atherin perhaps you could| r nore alf from Re- m trolley line, | from Lebanon | home on divect road from | Saturday. the cause. Tiny: How is Tiny? You looked cute the day 1 stopped™n. 1 will close by asking if any of the Sisters have a recipe for peanut but- ter cookies with flour measured n? If they will send it to Suppose heavy weight was PAPA'S BOY. Lebanon. DOM PEDRO'S BEACH PARTY. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I was sorry not to see more,Sisters Aug. 10th | at Dom Pedro’s picnic at Ocean lieach. Although I admit the day was cloudy and cool and looked so much like rain one hardly knew what to do. It proved a very good day; did not rain until on the way home; then not very much. There were about twenty-five ven- tured to go, and had a very nice tim took in the sea brecze, etc. Six left on Willimantic 7.25 car, picked up more on the way down. At Versailles Amy and friend joined us: then at Norwich Aunt Mary, Judith and two other Sisters whose names I'm sorry to say I can’t recall. At New London when we took the Ocean Beach car Dom Pedro. Married | and Happy, Joined us. On arriving at the beach, Aunt Hes- ter was waiting for us. Later on there were more came. Each one was sup- | posed to carry their own lunch as re- quested throush The Bulletin. By the nize of one basket it was thought they had come for a week, but when three or four had eaten dinner and supper from it there wasn't much left, as the salt breeze does make one have such an_appetite. starting for home was invited to go home with Dom Pedro. Those who also her son and friend, i accepted had a most delightful visit of two hours cre taking ‘he car for home, regretting we couid not | longer in_ her pleasant and sightly | home. Were entertained in seeing| some of her handiwork, such as em- | broidery, scarfs, russ, etc., also other | faney a display which would make a fine the fair this_fall. ANNA MELL. at DER KAISER SAW SI. Dear Social Corner Writers: I am for just a little chat. Si: Saw you in Norwich Saturday and wanted to holler “Hello!” Mandy was with you so I was a little timid. Tiykit: Didn’t I meet you at Aunt Abby’s picnic? Perhaps I have made a mistake, Merry Widow: How do you like your new home? Think I saw you Satur- day. DER KAISER. THANKS FOR THE GOOD TIME Here Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have been an interested reader of the Social Corner since its beginning and a short time ago I had the pleasure of attend- ing one of the picnics ana I enjoyed it so much that I wish to thank the NANNIE HAWKINS. “Dor’t go with him tonight, Walter! You know what the result always is!” pleaded Alice Graham as her husband was starting off for a trolley ride with bis chum, Rob Wheeler. “Oh, you make me tired! I think it is a great note if a man can't take a car ride and a cool glass of beer with an, friend without all this fuss, shan't give Rob up to please any an, so don't say any more about 11 right,” was the quiet answer. Ten years before Alice Gordon had been one of the brightest girls in her native city. Her parents were dead and she held a good position the office of an old friend of her fothe but she fell in love with gay, hand- some Walter Graham and, like many another fooljsh girl, married him to reforr. him, and now at the end of ten years of struggle, disappointment and humiliating dependence on the charity of friends she was nervous wreck with a boy vears depending on her. Walter was a good workman sometimes he would let liquor for week: of eight and Wheeler was a dissipated, godless man, who sneered at zood women and men who did not drink. No holiday or day was well spent in his eyes w liguor, and as he always had money and was ready to pay the bills Walter could not see he was working to injt him. Alice had censiderable talent <ribing natural scenery, places, etc., and was a_fair pher, and only a few days before had reccived an offer of a zood posi- tion at that work. She had expected and the other two chairs made com- fortable chambers. Mrs. Kelley was picking berries and Alice earned several dollars in same way, beside canning for winter use. Gordon ecarmed_vegetables and eggs by helping Mr. Kelley, with whom he was a great favorite. Five vears went by and Allce owned her Jittle home, which had become als most luxuriant in its furnishings, al- thongh no large sum of money had been spent, when a tramp came to Mr. Kelley for work. He was sick, dirty and hardiy able to stand, but he €ald he could work if he had food and a place to rest nights. He sald he had walked witkout food in a severe storm since his release from prison. The kind-hearted Irishman took him in and the next morning he was raving with fever. He talked of “Alice and littie Gordon” and cursed ‘“Rob,” and Sisters for the good time I had. Best wishes for the Corner, . “HOOSIT.” Mrs. Kelley called Alice and told her of his ravings. A doctor and nurse were sent for and “HE MADE HIS CHOICE” almost a | alone but the growing influence of Rcb Wheeler made her life miserable. that | after a bath, clean clothing and a shave of the matted hair and beard, Walter Graham lay in a comfortable bed for the first time—except when in jajl—smce his life as a_tramp began. After weeks of suffering he srew stronger and began to take an interest in life. He turned white the first time he saw Gordon, who had grown to a handsome boy of 13 years, and when | he heard his name he told him to ask his mother to come and see him. Mrs. Kelley told him Mrs. Gray had been very kind during his illness, but che did not come to see him, although he and Gordon became good friends. ne day she came in and he called! her “Alice” and asked her to forgive! the past and she answered quietly: “I| have forgiven, but you made your choice five vears ago.’ He worked for Mr. Kelley for months before Gordon recognized him as his ather from a picture he found together with his memory of the past. Some weeks after Walter went to the cottage. “Alice, T must go aw unless you can forgive for the hoy sake. I love you both and he loves | us both, and I am trying to be 2 man, {but I can’t see you and we be stran- gers.” answered. Mrs. McCarthy often tells Walter | how she helped to bring him to his | senses. “You never asked me if I | knew where they were, and you would not hkave fourd out if you had. tock vou some time to learn vour les- son, but guess you won't forget it in ja nurry HOW TO MAKE SUMMER CUR- i TAINS. “I will try once more. if you are sure | you love me more than liquor,” she| It | feeding being about six in the morn- ing. If baby fusses in between a lit- tle boiled water cooled with a little su- gar in it will satisfy him until his next feeding timy I have a regular hour for bathing baby, and put him to bed at a reg- ular hour. Regularity means a heal- thy baby, and a good baby and that i means a ‘great deal to a busy mother. Don’t pick him up if he cries, he is merely exercising and far from doing him any harm it will strensthen the little feilow. However, a iittle holding is necessary, but hold him when you want to, not when his lerdship de- mands it. Training means so much, not only for baby, but mother, too. I wish T could make mothers realize this. Think of it, no colic, my babies never had it: no wakeful nizhts with an_ over- fed howling infant. Wouldn't that be worth a little effort and training? Tt is really very simple. Just a little common sense, a little forethought and you will realize baby must be health- ier if he is treated the best way science and doctors can devise. Ana just a word about feeding the older baby. The little “trot-about” in his dread second summer. Be careful what you feed him, not only the kind but the quality. Don’t be surprised if baby has severe diarrhoea if you feed him ice cream cones, overripe fruit and unclean fly-specked food from the dir- iy_counters of cheap grocery stores. Pure food, clean food and the right kind are necessary for baby’s health. Weeping over vour failing child will be far less effectual than exacting care when he is well. Simple food, exquisite cleanliness, both in your home and for your fam- ily will ‘mean more chance for vour child if the dread infantile paralysis comes to Norwich. Infantile paralysi | seems to abound more in the dirty sec- | tions than other places, so in care, at least. take the precaution of cleanli- {ness, and then if it comss to us in will know we did our best at any rate and there will be no vain resrets to haunt us. Sincerely yours, “A MOTHER.” WARM WEATHER RECIPES. gent care. By care I don’t mean unnecessary handling and overfeeding, for that only increases the baby’s discomfort. Let the baby alone this hot ‘weather and if you haven’t started baby right be- | €in now, but if only people could re- {alize the comfort and healthfilness | of the modern trained b so cailed, against the care of the wailing, over- | fed, “colicky” babies our mothers had to put up with there would be no old fashioned babics. They would all be very modern and up to date. Begin at your child's birth for a right start is half the battle and ar- range a schedule for baby's day. Now please don’t say I haven't time. I must feed baby when I have a chance for you will have twice as much time if you will only keep to vour sched- ule, turn up the corners if the face is wet after applying them. Ink Spots on Books—A solution of oxalic acid will remove them with- out injuging the print. For Ivy Poison—Apply sweet oil To Clean Black Kids—Add a few drops of ink to a teaspoon of salad oil; rub on with a feather and drv in ‘the sun.. This is excellent for black kid gloves when spotted. To Scour Tins—Use whiting moist- cned with kerosene. To Remove Finger Rings — Hold hand in cold water. To Clean Aipaca—Put the goods in a boiler half full of cold rain wa.te_r and let boil three minutes. Have D._l of indigo water, very tark with indi- 2o. Place goods in it after wring- Baby must be fed at rezular inter- vals, every two hours at first, then two- and-a-haif and by three months at three-hour intervals. At night at first feed at 10 p. m, and 2 8. m., the next ing out of boiling w. Let remain one hour: while' damp. To Take Out Paint—Equal parts of spirits of ammonia and turpentine will take paint out of clothing no matter how hard or dry it may be. Satu. rate the spot two or three times; ther wash -out with soap suds. i To Clean Articles Made ~of White Zephyr—Rub in flour of magnesia, changing ofien. Shake off flour hang in open air, for a, short time. KITTY LOU. THINGS IT IS WELL TO KNOW. Dear Social Corner Sisters: are a few helpful suggestions: A Self-Inking Rubber Stamp whick prints the name and address is & great convenience for a busy woman The cost is slight, and the uses tc which the stamp may be . put are many. It will supp!y the return ad- dress on- business mail or on pack- ages for the parcel post. Newspapers magazines and music loaned _tc friends may be stamped before they leave the house. and the imprint wi hasten their return. Many other wave will sugzest thomselves and the stamp be often In use, once it fs on the deske. When Using Paraffin for covering jellies possibly you have been troublec hv seeing the preserve work up af the -sides’ of the glass. To preveni this be sure fo'top the glass slight- ly all around while the paraffin is hot: then all air spaces will be filled in and the old trouble avoided. Here For Removing Peach Stains from table linen and clothing try pure glycerine. Apply it to the stain anéd let it remain for a short time: then wash the article in clear water. On Putting Parasols away at the end of the season remember that they may be searved from “cutting” as il is_commonly called, by adopting this simple device. Take a double sheet from a newspaper and roll it up te form a cornucopia, or in the shape of an ice cream cone. Pin it or sew i to keep it in place. Make as many of these “cones” as there are sections of the parasol, and drop one in each section. The silk cannot fall intq creascs or get “cut” if this care is taken, and our parasol will last twlce A WELCOME ADDITION. to decline it because it would oblige| The woman who has original ideas: ”K"'““ . AP Z her to travel at least a part of her|and is clever with the needle can{ pear Social Corner Sisters: A few|, /<6°R the Tengue of a Shoe in place Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have|time; but that nizht made her change|make herself summer curtains which|{warm weather recipes will not come | DY, MAKing a small hole in the leather been a Steady reader of the Social|her mind. In the store room was a|Will be the envy of all her friends—jamig i near the top of (he _tangte, and, wher Corner for many yvears and have al-|trunk packed with lLer mother's beds |curtains which will cost less than | b acing the shoe, inserting 2 lacing in ways had a desire to write; have been | g Dble dmer Soihe vabs anaail ordinary ones bought at thei, Scalloped Tomatoes: Butter a bak-|this opening just before putting it ir afraid The Corner did not care for|ver. rug: pte. bt P ever b H ready-made. % ng dish. place in the bottom a laver|the last hole. This s an excellent ver, rugs, etc., which had never been 3 kT o new members, but at last I am £oIng [ ysed in her Fome, and. She besan. at he” summer home, the little | O sliced tomatoes, sprinide with salt|plan for boys to follow. . as the to'try. They say one cannot tell until! once to pack her own trunk. She had | bunsalow nestled among the hills, or | 21d pepper; cover this layer with an- | tonzues of their shoes invariably be- he has tried fe gl Tt Lot i e s down by the sea, short cur- [Ofher laver of soft bread crumbs, and|come wrinkled or crooked. I wonder if any of the Sisters can|a few hooks, two or three new quilte]t re more advantageous than the | 'sPeat alternat untl the dish iS| When Washing Fine Chinaware teli me what to do for nervous head-fanq ruzs, several pictures and orna- |} becatse they launder easi- | foont fhree-fourths filled. Put a thick | nj,ce two turkish towels, one cross- aches I have them often and they | ments, | n be done up at home. T s ammby on fthel (00| fna ithed othier, #in kthe' dishpaxy before are sometimes blinding. - Maybe some| ™3 Change went into the sult cose ne ains which in past)7eason With 6i‘_0n“"5e¥‘?gl’;“‘(‘;t“"d bake| filing it with hot water. Put only z of the Sisters can guess “Who's Who” [ and then she called her boy and dress. | voars were universal with all class- | e 3 4 dish ‘or two in the pan at a tima. se\r) en I tell them I am a school teach-|eaq him in his b She had five dol-|es. have fortunately lost some of thelr| IF‘cach ‘Cake—A & d;‘levmhle sweet| Chinaware will not be likely to get - < i lars of kher own savires and she called y. {zhort cake is made hy using either|nicked if this plan is followed. - When I read the “Selling of thelin a friendly Irish woman who had| choosing curtains alwave | -'Cshly made spong cake baked in lay- MOUNTAIN LAUREL. Farm,” by Etta Barber, it made me|often helped in times of trouble | e e hieh they —ra to|ers. or stale cake cut in Iayers, and —— {‘]-‘*"y}(-\i“lirf“;“";" R ochng T ure, Pat will take his team andj Do not hang dead-white cur- | DUt fopsther 0iDipeach igauce id | THINGS'THAT WILL BE-LIKED, er \hasrecer ente O¥EC carry the trunks up to the next sta-{t in a north. cold room. An in-|™ pakety e 2 “I”L__ Although we are .Jear|tion and vou go up on the trolley. Then | exy ve quality -of dotted <wiss | Picalilli—Chop fine one quart of| FEditor of The Social Corner: At e 0y e freeamages | the ncighbors will know nothing 10 tell | makes very pretty curtains for a =rcen tomatoes, two quarts of onfons, |this season we like a diet which e reeSy §5aDe | for he “will take them on his wheel- | hedroom of your summer cottage. The | tWo or three green or red pepper, mix [suits the season as well as the palate, ‘“n’((‘r;_.‘ ':Y .‘,:; anes where I loved| barrow to the barn and I can lend vou|inner edze and the bottom fini ind add two cups of salt. Let stand|These afe things which I think some The peoplé living re now. of|ien dollars as well as not. You can}with a frill of the plain Swiss. or aiseveral hours, or over night. Drain|of the Sisters will like: o it e e DT 2 teke ithel car iom my house and getl wnizht edgze of cearse linen lace. well. Boil three quarts of vinegar| Bran Muffins—Mix {wo cups ;of . do not ap; ate these places|the express and get to Pine Hill, where| The liter is newer. Always allow | With one-half pound of mustard and|bran with one cup of enti h o Lia c exp 3 A > Hill 3 < ne cup of cntire wheat x 1:0\”’ Sheshro b "\"&k }’:m\.xm S, li_ur'mrru“ ‘uifu['lmtm;thn inches for shrinkage when cut-|one cup ;.r gorfm-ndlshl.] tt\vo zqg}e- flour and a little salt. Put a tea- % b o | A5k for Mike Kelley and it is jus riair spoons of allspice, and two table-|spoon of soda in a cup, add half a OLDMAID SCHOOLTE = o 3 LDMAT CHOOLTEACHEEF D m‘n‘\ he ..upm,] ; . o m quality of heavy ecru ?!\nnns of ground cloves (in a bag).|cup of molasses and stir until it McCarthy packed a substantial | suits well the living room and din our over all and bring to a boil, then | foams up nearly to the top of the apdit jlunch box @nd Pat telegraphied from|room. Linen torchon lace is an ad- | put in jars. cup. Mix with bran and flour and ’ 3 ;¢ | the station to Mr. Kelley to meet the | mirable trimming for these. It can| Peach Pudding—Fill vith |add one and one-half o of sweet Take a piece of cardboard, cut it eE . i i tesch (BGdding LS e Sdish S withi| SEC apotant ur e ShES e e e BT e L T in the |l 7pDlied fo the edge: an insertion |pecled penches, elther whole or sliced, |milk. Bake in muffin pans. little Hooks in one side and Sew it to- | wew 1:12‘” nm”x ‘m( 1;3'“‘\1( ’!‘i- .::Nr‘:'_ can be run an ch or ,‘w inside r{n](he our them over two cupfuls of water, Watermelon Salad: Cut ball pieces gether at the top. Fut a ribbon bow | e oha Heorry toviound the hohiseledse. or vou can set In several lace|c closely, and bake until the|from the heart of the melon with Gach end. This is to stand on your | ook and deserted Nothing was miss- | motifs, cutting out the met under- |peaches are tendea Drain off the fuice|an apple corer and serve on lettuce Fanfer! toihang voinix s onewhionlae) S 10 URD BET SRR IRUST S (0 lineals fand Seewing Stnem ' place and cool if, then "add to it one cupful|iwith a French dressing. want to wash your hands. e e reian s of sugar, four well-beaten eggs, twol| Peach Pi i i i 3 tell 1 . ing, and he dic t LU i . a each Pie: Line a pie plate with a Keep a raceptacle in your bathroom | {hini o ai o MeCartin, T Scrim in all its various degrees of | cupfuls of sweet milk, one teaspoon- | rich pie erust. Fecl and Slice enogh | for the combing of your hair; should | g1wavs looked down on the “P: transparancy, can well be adapted to|ful of baking powder sifted in_one|peaches to fill the plate. Sprinkie you put these combings in the toilet 1t | gna 5o knew notl the fridees | curtains. You can make them plain, | cupful of flour, one-half teaspoonful of | with half a cup of sugar. Chop fine will clog up the drainag ot o it o hor rmosterlor you can sew lace on the edge; but|soft butter. Beat all well together|three peach Kernels and add to.ihe Keep a thermometer there as you | o endiberimotionsiicy fna serim Lisia ) e iRk T i ind pour over the peaches, bake un-|peaches, Pour over two tablespoons can very readily > required heat e i e ‘.‘1‘- row lace the better for them. til brown, and serve with cream Orjof water. Cover with a top crust you wish for z e houschold effects to a second-hand | Fanoy nets are used, but they are) @0y sauce preferred. ) and bake in a hot oven. B e aitionionle To el aeater tan i went o 1t boarding | more or less expensive and do not| Farmer Whipple Pudding—One cuni Fricd Sausage With Apple Rings: \her in the pipe. A bat. | Bouse. Without Alice's care and help | W as well as the plain net. Aol Hon Wi obPed | Iy sausage slowly, pricking with a tonhook with 2 ring is better as it wjii | B Soon became shabby and returned, Curtains of cretonne, chintz and all | #ates, dates, one-half cup sugar, two-|fork to prevent breaking; when dona VrtReail Aot S to his work er one of his frequent]such materials are x'nmcn_;'!x- &'1!!'-1\?(]("1‘: l<‘1‘]"nfflvfl'll"";“_'(;e‘<r) ©sgs, one tea-|put on a hot platter; have ready Keep 4 tin box with matchies, for| VAcations” to find another man in his | cossful in sunny rooms. ese are! palene] he 2 or 3 apples pared and cored and e Ko e e i plce | used as le o ns| Teat whites and volks of eges to-cut into slices; fry in the hot sausase light or going to leave Rob became less senerous nad Wal- | wi curtain hinner - |#ether and mix in other ingredients as| fat so as not to break them. Remove Keep a bottle of Lay rum and toilet | teT drifted to other scenes a few to the window. | for cake. E in biscuit pan. Brgak| o platter and put on the outside of powder on your monihis after Alice left. cloth is another favorite|n Pleces philg BGE e epEr o) Bt - Ysannaae. T L ine ill was only a flag station, but 1 looks well if embroidered | POWdere Serve cold w: ol g el oo e S e s e e Ll or conventic 5 | susar sauce i: So ts are lacking o= cloth, fold up Fene b oo B0 s BT Be e A coniY | or conventional figur e o s 2 ltin, the component which is neces- stitch fo- poc toipnt wann 031 cliserite. 4 S e | Cheese-cloth curtains are, perhaps,| Brown Sugar Sauce—Two table-|gury to make them “jell” To test razs that vou clean the bowls and| At the little cottage Mrs. Kelley had}ihe most inexpensive of all curtains,|SPoons of flour, one cup brown|yit_juice to see if it has the necoss bathtub, out: with, prepared for the comfort of Nora’s | Thege wear well and alway look | St one cup water. i Shuipeatin o taadi s = o ony palsY. | Miss Alice and her ind the | eracl When bought by the piece, 12| Mix well and boil until it thickens.|c?'a 15 per cent solution Of Erame siy S | tirsd .woman found h her | a few cents a yard and al- | Flsvor and 299 eorystallized cherries | conol to an equal amount of the fruit- RAISED CORN MEAL BREAD. |SWOLY to these new e a better advantage, B nt e e julee. It the mixgire remains clear, R o= e =i ecru cheese-cloth seems tc NN > |it will not “jell,” but if it becomes . . ley. “When a man the | b oni | —— Dear Soical Corner Sisters: Will send | oo cvhen & man cares mor A border in stencfling. Of} murky when cooled, You may be sure W0 mecipes whicH T thinie gcod ineTan fon nu T and cni i | conse. vou may iniroduce any” color TIMELY RECIPES. that it has the feqliired amounts of Bos T o 2 R e hat harmonizes with your room fur- | — pecting in it. s :““"“F"f"“‘f" ‘?I'?;;F ot emabenicn 6 the zood Lord will take alyien An entire house may be| Dear Social Corner Editor: Here | Best wishos to all [P ot four, two cups gra”\hand. You are welcome here as long | curtaineq with cheesc-cloth when the [are a few miscellaneous recipes which JANE. EURoliaes ihyee aaiai hE k-*r:\[;:,_“(»}“'“jg" i' '\1‘ h’"'L gl n“l"“; calor scheme in the borde dil‘(lc-r )m‘,zm Sisters might find useful: < s 5 : S cottage ouse is emPty !yt cach particular room. Finish the! Crystal Cak o Bt | sour Ik, two teaspoons soda, one tea- | snd some things that none of her Wcacy 5 r : rystal Cake: ne cup butter, one acntdl e e o e s lons of r|eize with wide hems. It is e and | cup sn three cups cornstarch, one | WAYS OF COOKING SWEET CORN and one-half hours. ; her son Over to the Center would be|liscinating work, costing very little}oup flour, one heaping teaspoon balk- 5 o T 2 oe 3 _ would money. ing powder, one teaspoon grated nut- ear Editor and Social Corner Sis- Raised Corn Meal Bread—Put one-3lad to let it cheap. for there is no R e et ik estg on i & E S half cup yellow corn meal into the|business here to bring folks.” e e e m e . two eges, and whites of one egg. | ters: Here are a few ways of prep s U al into L ol for a dining room and they were very OTELE i A | ing sweet corn: bread bowl, pour over it one pint of| Mr. Carson was glad to rent hisjpio g LU shancausay Lo e ohee : 5 Beling e A e mother's neat litlle home for $2.50 o andsome. . Jade who |20 8dd the eggs well beaten. then| Fried Corn: Cut corn from the cob rd, ohe-half cup molas e tea | mont There was a kitchen. sink in |, Y oile in Washington a lady who|sift in the flour, cornstarch, baking|and fry in butter, stirring often to keep Doon salt; let cool, then 4dd one-half| the bick entry, closet, a cupboard in|1ad Just built a new bungalow ~ and | powder And mutmes. Mix info a nice |corn from sticking. When done sea- cast cake; put enough flour to make|the kitchen anda darse front room. On | voltea SOMEIBING 1o mAtey v qini|dough. If too dry add a very little|son with salt and pepper and serve. H When raised, put in tins and | the second flocr w re chamber | 18 TOOML WHICH oS ith hand paint.|mik. * Divide into small pleces, pat| Baked Corn: To one pint green corn when light bake in a slow oven. and two small bedrooms, besides a|cq° eherries. These were very hande | :h_‘{d“‘h‘-"] br ;heéher:‘{ 1n‘<;rs;}~lw'ehn‘2:‘°"t from cob, add ona quart milk, three ANELIRA. |large clothes closet ome and werc S Atk T Leate hite of egg and sprinkle over |peaten eggs, one heaping tablespoon - I te!lazes ‘cnamber was an| oid.| SOR SNG Wefe mect DHI S0 Jfwitndgranulateq lsugar. Flace apart | butter and falt to taste. Sprinkle a fashioned bedstead and a bureau, and - b T ® ol on buttered pans and bake In a mod- | buttered dish with cracker crumbs, AoFES 1,-0 pool o in the hedrooms were narrow bed- :}I'O‘};‘ ""‘Y‘A‘,'fi “r\ (‘r_::l 1»‘1‘ 'v‘l»?{wckfne:f; tely warm oven until ready. pour in corn mixture, cover with Déar | Corner Sisters: Here 1|Steads, each with a straw mattress. | QO K PR nC e S e e /|t Butterscotch) : One cup of soft|cracker crumbs, dot with butter, Coh It has been quite a while | I the Xitchen was a small cook stove, | Wy SPERL. o 0 G Gon o an | “A” sugar, two eges, two tablespoons | bake slowly one and a half hours. I wrote my last lstter. I suess|@ Sauare table and a home made couch, | & Yol WIEH TA8 SEIEE CORISR O8 . | flour, one cup cold water, two heaping | Boiled Green Corn: Freshly cathered some of t s have forgotten that |and on the front room floor we just change the dye used In the sten- | tablespoons of butter, one teaspoon|corn is best for boiling. It I was a member of The Corner. cld-time red ond green carpet e e iifterent rooms. These cur-|vanilla extract, one baked ple crust.isweetness if you wait oo I 2 nice' timel fo AvntéMary's | Wore sreen shades asall the windoy vine swash bemutifully. When treated | Mi¥ the sugar, flour and yolks of eggs | picking. Strip off husks and s plenls and am by henes hot 1 cah o Thers Was a =mall back yara with| RS Wash bemiiiiy and ironed |10 a smooth pPaste: add gradually the|off stem ends and plunge into briskiy :gain some time. Wes glad to sce so|Wood house and pump shaded by an|joif @ VOIS SaiR SIEE A s | water and the butter, and stir over | boiling water and cover. Do not add many Sisters there und was glad to|apple tree. e the fire until thick: then add the va-|any salt. Let boil five minntes. Pile them. The front deoor was shaded by a I have handsome paterns for sten-|nilla extract. Pour into the plecrust.|corn on a platter and serve at once. ,The Bulletin was awful nice to send | Maple, and a white and an old. ciling curtains. BealjD e wnitcs Of lioieges o | | Corn Chowder: By threeislices salt, the ice cream. It was fine. [“;"“:j"";;‘ni PR Wonpach cling curtains 1 _will send the Sisters {Stff froth, e D O oix | Pork and two onions sliced thin, when 1 was gladiiol seelTmovifsormell) and!|OF, THE RS BOCER o were Ahix. ola)| O/ The Sacialt Corner it itney sugar: put this on the top of the pie|brown add two quarts water. When happy. L dn the woad Touss Dwere | mlx - old lanq) 4lso how to stencil with and brown slightly in the oven. If a/|this hoils add one-half dozen potatoes, _Photographer ought to have been |V oden chairs, a larse rocker and a|"™y'p,ve just found out how to treat|few bonanas are sliced into the pie|gliced and one quart of corn, cut from there so as to take our pictures, | small one. Evervthing was clean and | . jer chairs when they have become ?Nd covered with the filling and the|the cob. Let boil 20 minutes, then add lest wishes to one and all. in good order. Mrs. Y, as she wasl, ;o5 jooking Take one part lemon, | Whites of the ezgs, an excellent dish|one pint scalded milk. Season with DAISY ION CANUBRBURY. ¢| lo/ be Enowm o all bult Mr andiides Loty o s of boiled linseed oil and | Will be the result. alt and pepper and serve at once with — et A e e | apply this to the chair and polish| Peppermint lce Cream: One pound|crisp crackers GERANIUMS. A R A D harl seron dollane | with a soft cloth. This will greatly peppermint stick candy, one-half zal-| Corn Relish: Cut corn from one s TOn L "f'f"\ & tor o 1* r““{‘ ';v‘-:‘xx- morove the 2 arance of the leath-|lon rich cream. Crush the peppermint|dozen ears, chop fine three green pep- Dear Cornmer Folks:i—Last fall I|mesks before the would zot her fires | CF.and also act as a preservative. {candy. Heat the cream in a double|pers, one small cabbage. Mix all with was advised to root geranium slips in| unecle. which she haped would be of| . What has become of Petty Brown.|boiler; then pour it over the candy.|two cups sugar, two tablespoons mus October and they would blossom @ e ai th. bt iy meh | B vasiquite rested in her as I|Stir well and allow to cool. TFreeze|tard, snlt to taste and one quart vine- ing the winter, t they did 2 VDSBS S e 2 know her. in the usual way. Serve with smalljgar.’ Mix well and boil 25 minutes. el 'y did not, al-| iy nistory and natural attractions. ETHELYN. | cakes Cas. wwhile hot Lt ity The stove and table and two chairs | = “Rest wish E % w T am told when taking up the e = st wishes from Tf any of the sisters try these I hope g el made the kitchen inhabitable, and| 5 jargor ones, fo cut ot all - of “W‘ ottt i SUMMER CARE OF INFANTS EASTER LILY. they. wlm have good luck. leaves and pot them. Shall uy a few |gils and a few dishes in the pantry. 2 e : est wishes. and hope or atecess, B o vered with a bignt | Dear Editor: Now that the real hot | SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSE- * LORETTA. _ Have Dbeen keeping one dorman on|knitted afghan and supplied with pil- | weather 1s here and our 1ttle ones WIFE. g the north side of the house this sum-|lows; the two rockers and two chairs; | Suatt S TO0CS T I o moth- T GREETINGS FRCM MARRIED AND mer. e oiet S Y, Joyng Dear Social Corner Sisters: T send 3 vi some pIctiEcs dllc, = ers, and maybe some of the older ones, = i % HAPPY. Sest wishes. for the shelf made the firont room cozy, | oo’ Tealize that they can overcome|Rerewith a few timely helps i BLANCHB. |and rugs, dainty bed linen and quilts | jaoe "0e 90 1 qiscomfort by intelljg Postage Stamps will stick and not| pear Social Corner Friends: I ant to express my the many kind friends who sent me notes and cards when hearts bereft needed a word of lightened sorrow. It was my good fortuné to be at Aunt Mary's. We had an ideal hostess, place and day. The crowd. of course, was ideal, and the luncheon more than met with mv approval Shall advocate that method every time hereafter. Only One found the turk’s head lily he had been looking for to put in his garden, which pleased him, of course. Met many new Sisters. among them ‘Etta Barber. Enjoyed the ice cream, and 4 ered the beautiful hand-wrc hinges on the doors, and was aul pressed with the paneline of the sleep- ing room jn the house. All this to a day spent in God's beautiful out of. appreciation to doors and vou will easily see I had a good time. But take my advice: Never go to ride in an automobile un-, (Continued on.‘?sge 15.) sympathy which 1