Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 14

beds, and o email pocket la trimmed | proaches cover-s tn [where the “shop” not keep their sweetness long and e a8 TR L Roces imhon. o Artetars OF st Dhose »'.fih- J Reuld b Kdied an soon as; poseible. A" very fine embroidery on Swiss | Ehould bo et In Ostober. - Saowarops | “home. ] Croquettes ghotld stand in a_warm used aa an nsertion trits 6 dainty | Duthe ans ‘Inexpemna nid e aot | | What memories both sad and happy | place for half an hour before frying embroidery apron. The edge and |they continue, the sight of the lonely house (built for.| this makes them brown more quickly pockets are trimmed with lace all the| The Winter Window Garden—Any- | 1Y great-grandparents in 1788); ~covering Jjelly with paraffin it is round. onewho' s fond ot s e ething | stick and stone has a memory for me, best to meit the parafin and turn it falencennes edging and _insertion | Sntenny o et NaviSs something | 1, %he large front room where I first [over the jelly while the latter is hot, aro employed in trimming on & pretty | SoUit % Sk window | eardoh | saw this old world (the birtholace of | Milk sirainers can be cleancd by model with scalloped _edge. Smal | ni% BF O oW Bots of calochortus |y two first boys). I.took. mY, last fxubbing a cake of soap over the wire b b7 g rnbon e Gnagnt 84 e potlt | el Pobler St L, st [ Lewrt benking vl oc o e Qg g poinus dolins | § S, SUPERY OR.. .. Still another potnted model Is edged | nrns, and croo and ‘are almost | ™', B0 same room the big famifly trec | Keep ithe peanut butter jar turned with Swiss embroidery and lace; and | * T ere phed i always stood at Christmas, On the [upside down when on the shelf. This a very fancy model has vVandyke are. sorts of’ calochortus, | giher side of the hall Grandpa. roasted [ will ke the last bit as oily s Points on the lower edge that are | onpocerin€ large and thesother small ) ;pples’ before the fireplace and baked [‘the ‘frst, trimmed with lace insertion and an in- | erecs ' bi e former all have 1aige | potatoes in the ashes. In the long| “If Earbage 1s burned it ehould be set of insertion followlng the line of | Gomeres oaosy rue the smaller|dining room the big table was spread { first dried; otherwise steam is created v points. ety oriety Is bellshaped and|for the Christmas and Thanksgiving fand tlie moisture is injurious to the : i + Two Tows of oluny Insertion trim | fr aieiie, (LOOMINE. Both are entire- | ginners and the sewing soclety sup- [firebox. NO ALUM —NO PHOSPHATE wo Tows Of Sluny lmsertion trim|ly distinot and beatiful. Althoush | SRS SO0 10% 0N Trcals. Mo y 5 T o e it & wido | he one variety is called “small flow- | "Gut of doors (where we were met by | - ¥ s Reen of pisin Swlea, Sred e lonely blossoms arc by 10| gnother aunt and uncle), the memories DEPENDABLE RECIPES. ‘Cluny insertion and edging trim antlon long gra tulqa s EEE A ‘were even more sad. Another big oak Four or five i i o Aunty No. I's picnic; ~but was too|know when you are trying to thread has a small Broce! shades the old stone heap which had 4| Dear Social Corner Sisters: — 01d > s y e g IT WILL DO YOU GOOD TO DREAM A LITTLE |||55i55 G "Siuers. cmbroidersd "ac the | iye-scan ars S0ould be potted in o |round mest in the'top *Where 1 could |recipes ke o1a and tried trionds may | U5V, ey 1o aui'the Social Cor- | & a6 needly, o (i throuen curl in the leaves: the pond where the [scem to be the best; but a new recipe he n i P tgg ?nwmh STt oo HA- mmn arlety igoks move beautiful| geese swam with their vellow balls of |is never less than a delignt it it |7er Vriters. Ay e Do ot erod Swiss edged With lace £0 10| placen. in presite ineiet of Sach|down in the spring; the lilacs whero | stands the test. 5 * |threads, thread as many needles as . iy Tiodbis’ tiet are "“L in jpro: ty mel @ con<| the catbird nested, and the old path| T send a few which will please you A FEW ODD RECIPES. you have “éolors. In this way the EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY designed for embroidery. e varlety called vesta. it exceed- |TT2eTe the old " sheep ‘gave the first|ir you havent them: 3 ‘temperance lesson in town some 50 B i i SCTIC IR IS SrONe ety tea o The & Real cl lace ed; and insertion Poor Man’s Rice Pudding—Two = fe—— thod Il @ enable th 3 The Bulletin wants sood home letters; good business letters: good help- |, % GRIN, Jecs SO8e otf (O8O0 | inely fne. tho 1?“3-}21,,‘3;"" E 1Othing | years ago. Al young man with a jug £ Dear Editar of the Social Corner: motiod will also enable the worker quarts of milk; one teacup of rice: |1 send a few o0dd recipe o ply one aplor after the other as ful letters cf any kind the mind moy suggest. They ‘should be in hand by|silk which you can hand embroider | Brodiacas gro quite mew tamost Aow-| uaie o ond the sheep met In.thelfour tablespocns of best brown sugar: s B path. ¥t : Lemon - Raisin Pie—Three esgs, 1 apen, demands iy 5 = ! Vi o1 ide of the paper. with flowers. % er growers, and so v lovely for| 1 dia one small stick of cinnamon; dried ey e 1-2 X‘ar persons. whose . eyestght is bad, e ook e o e . e, Trish Tace 15 used with good effect | winter bioomins that ong focle like smn‘,‘} Aenot Jook In e S"’eflr‘&u.f;‘fi,g;‘: peel of half an orange. Ik lbu{ the self-threading necdles will prove Address, SOCIAL COI!NER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. on a model of lawn. This bismalsg rejoieing whay such o dslightful ac- | and handle of the jug but it was thers | , Pt, It an oven and bake slowly | G1P* S ™300, c" 0pu” daq” the - sugar | @ Big-help iv.time and patience. A = trimmed with eprays of embroidered | quisition beckimes their property. The | the last time I looked a few years ago,| from 2 1-2 to 3 hours. and cream, the grated rind of the MDE- MALAPROP. T owers; and this has a lttle pockel—|flowers are of such different ‘forms,| We came away up the long hills and | Poor Man's Cake—One cup of cook-|lemon, and then the juics of the AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $150 to second; $1.00 to third, | 009 side odged with lase = | sizes, and colors, that they. are as in- | down other hills, by the homes of old | ing molasses, onehalf cup of lard, one |lemon. Stir well while mixing in the : 5 o A striped pink and white silk m: teresting as they are beautiful. In|neighbors, and as I looked back I reg- |and one-half cups of brown =sugar |iemon juice: bcat the white of the R Award made the last Saturday in esch mon up as an apron.to use when crochet- |tha open eroana they T b are compara- | istered a vow—*I will go home to live | two teaspoons of soda dissolved in|eggs until sti ing: Take wash-siik, one and one-|tively hardy, but require elight pro- | again some day sour milk, one pound of raisins, ono| sy half yards, turn up 48 inches from the | tection. bottom and e(‘i the top with val lace| Tt is as house plants, however, that u o aaid the separatad | Dear Sociai Corner People:—As 1 raisin and our into the pie crust and | Seem to be unlucky in getting an op- ETTA BARBER. |cup of fiour. Mix together and bake | bake. = E portunity to greet vou personally I s in a large pan for an hour, slowly. Pl will send my s'}-eeuug to all through SOCIAL CORNER POEM. <for the placing of the button must fand put little buttonholes and buttons | one finds them most valuable,' they | HOW TO MAKE BRAIDED RUGS. | Shrimps and Tomatoes—Melt two clf,;zm;ngflpggflg;emcfiggo13 dozen p:; the columns of The Social Corner, e made to come dlmk;y under t:e to fasten up the piece you turn up;|are so unique, and at the same time tablespoons. of butter, add one can of | with their liquor and let simer fve |p s interesting all your letters are, Not Understood. button hole; before taking away the |hem the top of the apron and run|of such easy culturc and so frce in| Dear Social Corner Members:—{ tomatoes, and simmer until of pure|minutes: drain and edd o tablsapoons | CUt 18 1o onme intérested in the Equa e pin make a cross of stitehes to hold |atin ribbon in. 1 saw one that came | blooming qualities. Housekeepers of - olden-times made | consistency. Season highly with Sait, | of fec braraie, 12 srp oi e " | Franchise Movement, because we are Mot undersioal, “we move: alork es- B BBt e R EoR e e aaw | ooy S E Y hORERET: MADGE. | braided rugs. Thes prove satistactory | pepper and_ onion Juice, and add %o | which 1 heapms spoon oo starch | sy, O, 5, Ame makers? | Do, you sunder, oo 5 4 V. 2 —_ as they are quite heavy and stay in|cups imps which have been .mar- | ha k e questic s Our paths grow wider as the sea-jthe button \\;iu.' a \loub}ul]e tklx;‘ead_tasl- An apron made out of ticking, a A TEA TABLE ACCESSORY. place well. fn;flmlofinsh;?;:f;ch «lrcism?g or mflnc ’Siip‘éfie‘ln‘é'*ififfi’.; tla;mspogré.rmi‘a’:‘: us. 1 think it should “interest us all Sy ening your thread on the right side of |ncavy linen to hold the pins: turm up e 2 For heavy rugs, use old coas.or any | e Depper and salt to taste. s iy 0y ihe more, especiaily if'we’ have sons Along the years we marvel an the material, placing utton over |the bottom and:make i large patéh| Dear Social Corner Sisters: — An|heavyweight material. Even denim if| Boiled Green Peppefs—Cut young fof oroam, cook a motment longer, and |2nd daushters growing up. It is get- wonder B % pocket and put it on, or You can|exceedinly uscful accessory. for the| turned wrong side out braids in nicely.| Solled Geo mmp e e ahinie. AWfoastan ibrenn ting 'to_be a very serious matter when Why life is life? And then ,, Buttons with four holes with the|take a piece of calico, cut a plain|tea table is a cake cover. This should| For bathrooms or bedrooms they are % P| ppers, m{‘ 3 > 4y PARMBR'S DACGHTRR, |We see our young men® growing up “asleep— thread forming crosses or squares on fapron and shir a piece on the outside |be made upon an octagonal-shaped | best made of calico, gingham or mus- | the seeds ‘partluons, splace, on i G - | with a taste for strong drink and this < rst the upper side of the button; first 'h re very ce. ame o] o v - i v greased broiler, cook over a clear of derstood- to fit. The: prons are very nice. |frame which comfortably fits over the | lin, and two strands of blue, plnk or : Sptiunts place a pin across the face of the but- | ° 4 Kitchen anron can be made bun- |cake plate. Deantiful ones of et |copper as color bralded with ~one of|fre until the edges curl, sprinkle with AUNTEENG Not understood, we gather fa im- | fon_over which {h\- *llichefi may be|galow sylet, some button in ths back|Jace cr embroidered linen are seen. white make pretty rugs that are easily | # dash of salt, dot with bits of butter. Pess ’ Sectall Gomer. Wiltars: —Just : pressions made; this lengthens tfie thread and |and some fasten on the side. Ordinary white milliner's wire| washed. Make braids three-fourths| Graham Drop Cakes—Use two cups 2 fow words about Aunty No» 1's pic- | RCVer get' thelchafite “untess’ we And hug them closer as the years ;_‘ events it from being drawn tight and| It you do not, care to have your|should be used for the frame. Make|inch wide. The braids for the heavier [of sugar, onec cup of shortening, two bty e ;udie‘;cgess tfum pull together. : go by, ‘w“;‘ ‘_}tg Dutton 56 Clox Wt,o the ma- | apron seen it is a good idea to make | this in the shape of an octason, about | Fugs should be about one inch wide and | €8s beaten light, one cup of sweet Beeiainat iy md? although a little| . 1 -can think of*a hundred thing Till virtues often seem to us trans- jal ‘where | 'vufli‘;:g-‘ k:x‘f;p::ff\!; an apron like the dress. then they all{12 inches ncross. Then make an-|a trial piece should be made to know |or sour milk one teaspoon of soda e’ = , althous would like to say on'this same lin = is_one, of the reasons why women Vs PICNIC, should 'have the power ¥ vote; and i i the mein TéAson why she wil 0 a v a8 ex. i e ig{ hard luck for Hoosit and Ilykit, as I ¢ Bal s or 4 e Ry look the same. Buy a few yaras other frame the same size and shape|how wide to cut the rags, as the|if sweet milk and two teaspoons if o S but think onr Editor is very patient Andihus men Hise and faf and live ist the thread around|try like your dr and join the two togethor by wires| Width will depend upon the thickness |sour milk, three cupe of graham four |heard they fell out of the jitney 0ing|with us and don't want to try him to “and die— bstween the button @nd | ‘rpere is pron that Is made Dib|aboul five inches long fastened a: the | Of the material. Turn under the edges |or enough to make stiif enough to|UP @ hill Had 1 been a fow minutes|sor, Not understood J 1 several tmes, then fasten the jang all, cut In one piece, and then|corresponding corners. This g neatly so the braid will be smooth on |stay up well when dropped from afooner could have n them along| “Theoda: I was so pleased to think LRl e leave an opening to just g0 over vour|flrmness to ihe shape. Any one w both sides and the rug will be re-|spoon, one teaspoon of ginger, and|'M Sy Zeppeln. . oo 0 |you knew me at the fair. Not tmiderstood—how fles often] For Dittons th shanks take the|je.q is is a very nice puttern and|a pair of pincers to assist in bending | Versible. Braid firmly and sew to-lhalf a teaspcon of cinnamon. Raisine |, TIOY Addlv: Think you over-look-|” Betsy Boboett: Hope you and yours 3 change us. Laele b e e the shank; | qhpces tw ad one ,qf vards. the wires can make the frame. gether with strong thread, for a braid- | may be added if desired. S‘_“ Was. i = * “"’ ‘»“’ rs. Jare well. The thoughtl sentence or ihel ‘% - e the wea A wl silk apron hemstitch- When the frame is madey cnt the | ©d rug carelessly made is, of. little ac- B S onat mu x tp“b"‘t e]‘ ok ‘0,[, 5;* Witk kindest regards to. all. St clac i sHight SR GReaneson T the | eat wiAw embrotdery I an m ace to fit_exactly over the fop of it; | count. A FEW TIMELY RECIPES. o eI DID Tisupose Menty VALENTINE. Destroy long years of friendship, and | “He0s G08 THE R STUES | o) pensive apron. then cut the side of the ‘Gover, of a| For a rug ome and thres-fourths 8 5 DER KAISER. {ited. States | & Sethaty us s Tleq b c NUgns & clecle of | S5 ic Tt 9 and the mate- | straight piece of lace five nehes wide| Yards 1ong a center braid thirty inches | Sisters of the Social Corner: — A £ - The United States has 380 plane And on our souls there falls af, o e e gt ches may be used in thel i) nexiencive: & few yards of lace, |and lons enough to fit - around the|10ng IS required. Sew braids around|good recipe is always welcome to the factories. UpiARd & stangitehiiu the center] needle and ad are all that 18| octagons Overhand the site ta ihe| this, fulline the braid on a littlé at|live housekeeper.I think these should| SUGGESTIONS FOR SEWING. i 1t e L ajliole any one of these| top, taking care that the . joining of|the ends of the rug. Bvery time you|meet the expectations of the best freezing blizht— Not understood SaW decst & Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: —. e s e e B s which will serve|the side comes at onme of ‘the points|SeW on a braid it is best to lay thj| cooks: ) R How many _cheerl lonely heart hoy will Show. 5 v wi of the octagon, rug on some flat surface, for if it 18| Indian Meal Biscuit—Mix one pint - hin thersliisow: i is—Dot Hem the cover at the bottom and | 00 full or not full enough it Wil not|of Indian meal, two heaping teaspoOns | e wak Halpion There oy oomething 3 are aching KITTY LOU. is-—Dot- e e cover at the b a Bl a B e 2 ew and helpful. ere may be some ifs: )t For lack of sympathy—Ah, day by e 5 ou is; striped |if desired run on a narrow band,|Stay “Dut” when finished =Don't sew|dour, 1 pint Indlan meal, 2 heaping | Biltors ‘ramiliar with the nints . on |l Dullpaifidintheback cfin under day AUNTY NO. 1 ENTERTAINED. |or cross, ' muslins, | around ithe hem and at fhe top of |3ue cqnilnuous braid around the centeri| teaspoons cream of tartar, 1 levellsewing I am sending, but they must | theshoulderblades,poordigestion, How many cheerless lonely hearts arc e fine handke the seam. e e raid eparite and | teaspoon of soda, a pinch of salt, and| be new to a few readers: When in a | j§ Bearthum, flatulency, sous risings, breaking, car T ot aloaenth | #ites or CoEsEa e iste (he cover to the frame, so it | fasten ends securely before sewins the | sift them together, working in' one|purry take your thread which you are|[§ Pain or jmeasiness after cating, How any e oirits Pass | was gtk = Rfietet e $a5 ak jauna- | Praid. 3’ < h s, i ik = law ekin, mean liver :trouble—and Inna“’m'“ y noble epir o ahay L8 i "\'\1‘:}- v sillc batis ‘“; 1l of them beautiful n“xj.ycf"r'(:;' 1‘)?3(":‘?1 h\‘u:ge Tt is seldom necessary to color these | (2Dlespoon of lard with the fingers.|working with and on the spool thread Eallwi e : T Molsten with cold water to make it|a package the ri wwde e S oina L et rugs, as even faded rags look well|, jittle stiffer than common cream D ge of the right size needles. Sl e Then as you need a needleful of have the lacc . finished with a |Cake cover quite attractive, especially | 0f PIACK or & brisht color 13 used withlin a hot oven. off the right length of thread and go S ATe e so, if made to match the ten thi cinating work o 966 what nico rugs| Mystic Clam Pie—Use one quart of |ahead. You can save a lot of time ped pocket . o e LORETTA. | can be mofle from a Seemingly nse. |clams chopped, eight crackers pouad- |and are not nearly so apt to lose nee- na whi lace on. —_ Tess hesketful oPlolaizass ed fine, half a pound of butter melted | dles as if you you threaded them first otied Sw.ss or musiin can be em-| HOW TC TEST WOOLEN GOODS.| “Thofe rugs cost from elght to ten|and a little pspper. Mix all together [and stuck them in a’cushion. You ed by sidery over the d dollars at the stores; and are mo pret- | With clam water. Take six eggs wel! | might be able to get some one with g several colors, making one dot| Dear Social Cornem tier than the home-made ones. The | beaten, one quart of scalded milk and [good evesight to do this for you be- inother pink, cne gree store rugs, however, are made of new |2 littie hot water. Make a crust as |fore you start to sew. Remember, too, you should take CHENCKS DRAKE ILLS Oh, God That men could see a clearer, Or judge less har: cannot_see— Oh, God!! That men would dr: trimm, he driver order on his s the Sociall de along o side and in the | fully tinted with ly where they'd Dbe nearer sters:—If the e buver of. woolen goods was 0od nd und tood.. 24 liage. way to make rs using dots forj&ble to detect mixtures and shoddy | rags and may wear better. After these | for pies and line the bottom of a six [ that a good way to thread either sew- They correct all tendency to liver Sachor unlo W lcomed by | center. "Dalsivs are also embroidered \““.‘ would o= less false pretence of | rugs get too old and shabby for use in qlunrt pan. Plax’ed in o layer toz t;m ing or'm'}\]chinoeé)leedles is to hold the trouble, relieve the most stubborn e < a plensant | Using a dot for the center. 4 |Iving zoods upon the market. the house they can be used as -dcor-|Clam mixture and a layer of = split|eye of the needle against a back- < i HOW TO MAKE TAILOR-MADE ew friend, A pretiy and useful apron for a| To test olati-to-diseeyer-#-it-is-all| mats. g ik cfdickors. - Repeat once. Add milk | round of white: cases; apik give strengthaand tone BUTTON HOLES. W s made three gores nd | Wool place a cup of water in a small| ' With best wishes from and egss, cover With a crust and bake. | _Another ~ acedle-threading hint to liver, stomach and bowels. ; —_— jddie ore up into a rounded |Agate saucepan, add a two-Iinch stick MOUNTAIN LAUREL. Vegetable Roast — Cover three|Which you might try is to stick the Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. Dear Sisters of the Social C bib miving a princess effect, |Of sodlum, and when this solution is pounds of lean bect with salted water |Deedle throuzh a piece of heavy 80 VEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE In making taflor-made butto ahr Truit and i pe the button (apron to form three | Doiling add a’ sample of the suspected FINE FALL RECIPES. R ots, onlons, tomins and othe | white paper as far as the eve. The PROVES THEIR MERIT. on cloth , is often usad T r feast of | curving ox Jlloped. edges, I goods. If thi mple is “all-wool.” it 3 g DS heavier matcrials to hoid it er desired vegetables and cook until[PaPer not only throws the eve into sore from a scaliop): set at pocket on | Will ~have entirely d _ Dr. J. B. Schenck & Son, l'hflldelyhh ppeared’ in| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— | tender, When vegetables ave done|Telief, but acts as a gauge for the firm, being permitted to Our she trai |each side szore before putting the |2bout a twent nute boiling; what- | I am sending a few recipes: take them out and holl untii the wa. |thread. This is a good trick to cutting t! % P Tt saims to ng the poc ever remains je cotton, generally seen| Pickled Barberries—Soak nice large | ter have nearly cooked away. Chop You co ton 1 \ es. he gore at the bot- |in a )¢ tangled mesh bunches of barberries in salt water for | fine half & cupful of salt pork, add a lay it on so \ 1 el f the npron of| To test endurance of cloth: Press|a few hours. Remove from the water |cupful of flonr and milk enough to around as u hese must he fin »ss | the two thumbs together on cloth and [and pour scalding vinegar over them.|make a batter. Roll the meat in this not usel in that W P unty, hope you are top_before seiiing the | then pull straisnt out, first warp | Spice them if preferred. Place in jars 0 a Tailors use a punching lnite for ohEtizea ! dough and return to the pot, adding a g wav: if it tears or|and cover with hot vinegar. These Will | Setr o tho lauiaiist m theiio. lack of strength. | keep their color and are handsome for if mateiial will stand | garnishing. 14z, the sads should| Mulberry Jelly—To each. five quarts ee if they move easily.|of berries add two quarts . of = cold ore, S0 as 1 effeot way, then fill frays, it show To discoy at cutting of the button holes, which 1 be regulated like button hole scissors ; to_cut any length dcsired. You can form the rounded end the button hole by using a stiletto: bar | WE CAN'T SELL ALL THE FURNITURE SO pot. Place in a hot oven until brown. Serve on a meat dish with the vegetables around it and pour all the thickened gravy from the pot. Dutch Aprona- wpron there ide the transpar- hat' we call the the button hole upper and lower = ST S e e e hen strain is applied. half hour; mash any berries that don’t Hinop & rironey —Wesh, | pars Jan L us s - St ntéd strength of yarn | break easily and drain through a bag; | §1ate five duinces. Put five pounds You should work your button hole THINGS YCU CAN DO. that ;| should be tested, apd also the differ- | measure the juice, put back over the|Of ranulated sugar and one quart right to left. A fine cord usu s o e m,"c Gpr“m ence between, thé warp, and filling | fire, add sugar, a pint for each pint of | 9f Water into kettle. ~Add a salt e e O ke i convenient are “Comfort 3 Wide and has the|if @ heavy filling thread is inserted | three minuies begin testing it; when s < 3 new thread while working a_buttor iy s my decoration along one edge $o that the ready to jell pour into jelly glasses |tes. add the quinces, boll ten min- vou | work of m: a hlqh i0 o se, firm weaves are usually en- | and let stand in the sun until firm. utes more, " and . put at “once iinto hole fasten the old thread off under | surely Lt iones 15 these aprons consists | 4 CIo%e: firm ; s tumblers. ~ Cool before covering. d d ) be made [ of i ,SONSIStS | during: loose. open -ones. are apt to| Tomato Mince Meat—Take one peck X s the side of the slit and insert the new | in (s one yard of the|‘gurs hfi,’ff‘"}ff:f Jhe two sldes, | cqich and pUlf,ogt Of.shaDe. of green tomatoes and chop 'them up HANNAH WHO. thread through the purl chintz lonizes with the | imes across. | Testing Blankets—Buying blankets | fIne; then drain of all juice and add S Ln oo it over e | iesix incnex mround .Qf:L, fibireye | Deltinon doep puits against the front LT n e oiher ine ar there | 0" Srar, three pounds Taising and on a soft can or other 100sely | two inches. woven material. up con To make a good taflor-made button | with hole you should put the cut end of 1 he thread in the needle, as in so doing )] &0 many deception 2 5 °*€ | ulated sugar, three pounds raisins and | Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— e A ron s | e Ml avoolsr o 15 ime many 0Stensl- | two tablespoons each of cinnamon, [It is commonly remarked, especially preperably of Dureh |ing out quality so diffoult. | Blankets | ClOves, nutmes, allspice and salt. Boil | by men folks ‘that it is the women SRLerably of Dutehl 0l nover he bought in any hut s | the mixture until well done: then-add [ who believe in “signs.” Perhaps that N em of transparent | MoSt reputable stose. s hign saic | one cup of vinegar or fake strons|may be true, nothing against us any Into this I put the rolicd 18 the open end cotton cord and iis covered roll at the foot of nakes everything as trim as ith pin: Iver and handiwo e m: o e erEe A L v et o s b o s il = L black coffee boiled. Boil the mixture | way; but I was quite interested in the you do not have the thread knot. Al you Please; and if the comtort nappens B cre o Ok ihuad piftonion imouss et }r’pm“zhz s guapantee of | until well done, then can in the usual | many “signs of weather,” Sister Pop- a ake 3 @ 5 zh not to be needed, it is much more easi- 4 vic e outset. v e e complete the sewing as it is difficult [ Iy disposed of in the closer. for ihe | POTder, While other apron makers ap- |t teil “all-wool" from cotton, or| ™%y CieLimage un nien iecaniB I ter to join the thread: I always take up | time, depth of material to prevent the raw | dge from raveling, Before you cut ygur button hole lay on form and place a little glue the shape of the han if just folded loos [">,' the bor every one who can mepd | C0l0Ted su L Z 24 Canned Sweet Potatoes——Pecl and| There are yet a few more that I = of foulard to Plain Fionas Ton, and_ the other propor-|gjic the potatoes and boil them in|have read of from a reserved old s B3 00 sahina SRl B oton i Dlamegtain | mixture of | slightly salted water until they are|scrap of paper, so I add to the list oth readily when a tablecloth | 241 thing is not to have your apron | fotton in a blanket is not 2 deception | tender; pack them in jars, adding a |tho Following — brealc or aigmall Holo Gp. umggr than twenty inches when fin- 0’;‘*1' 73;\“‘2': ”lmgh‘ol‘«}“g(it Wvl:h better, | jittle salt water and sugar for season- | Ragged Clouds—Heavy wind. ; s, cut a piece of white paper some | 1She: v the. yven now it is pres- | ing if desired: boil 40 minutes. She —Ligh button hole and let it dry, this gives | Liger than the. place to. be monamy hen there is the fudge apron, the [ent. A ninety per cent, wool filling %anned Squash—Cut the squash into !:I)?\Tpcli?xiesd n‘i:;::; mfrltnvg:dinfl the foundation: when the glue drics) baste securely over the Fols and stiten [ Soffec apron and the salad apron. If|On & cofton warp s 'an excellent | emall cubes and pack in Jjars: fill |colder. you can cut your button hole with a|on sewing machine, lengthwise q|any of the readers want to know how |&rade. real wool blanket is yellow | ¢ i th cold wa in e knife which comes on purpose for cut- | crosswise, very closely and eventy. 1t |to make thesc different aprons let me | and ot pu oy e e 1 coldumalon | Bdin Sbeforc){ meven, ;- olear ;batorg try to fly you’re no mah at all”’— ) “The higher you fly, the harder you fall butif y o don’t | says the Old Philosopher. Ling button holes same as bution hole | wii look” much “neatee “ind s sasier | know: e o o ity eon H T S e s fofi“f}’t'-fi:ggfi\_?i e : } : 2k B T ey e e siner L e lABRANGENENT B oEs E;s SARAR ANN, TIGHE T T e You're not'takmg a fll?r wl'len. you invest in our de- & donlo ‘g}ere:::vi(:-"‘:cae'r‘;“\vrfiyx’x:glhfh:fi Best wishes to all the Sisters. Dear Soclal Corner Sisters:—In O 5 2ILTkE BISRURE anie. e Yeron S LT flf“tm_ flflga:‘)’féfiwte\‘;:eef;:}&'alher- pendable Furniture. - You're makmg a safe, solid invest- R iecsing w1 ayviet boio at the end TANB, [tober T prepure’ the buib bed. Maks |, Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— | Dear Soclal Corner Sisters:—1 am| Ivening red and morning gray, ects |} ment, one in which your money is secure today, and i i i a v ble recipe s it rich, pulverize the soil ve it | T was looking over the Socral C¢ sending in a few seasonabl v n ] Tailor-made button holes are always | DAINTY APRONS AS GIFTS. |deep. Flant tulips “and hymcinis|and wishing I could be at Aunty Na.| Chilled Peach Relish—Cut nice ripe| Dew on the srass in the carly on heavy cloth and care must be taken about four inches apart. Make holes| LS picnic, October 1lth, when 1 saw | peaches in halves and set away to|morning indicates a fair day; but no oy Sves Shertm i rough the | Dear Soclal C Sisters:—; a ¥ 2htly, | Mountain Laurel’s letts i chill thoroughiy. Have ready some v 10 Gateh the Bt el fhrough the | Dear Soclal Corner Sisters:—A very | and sift in a little sand, cover lightly, er’anl I rhought which will return years of service and satisfaction for the future. Qur goods are of the highest quality and L L :nsive apron can be made of|with sand; and th 1 I would venture to write about a re- jpeach gelatin, chop it quite fine_and| Spider webs on the ground—good (“Bar”) the button hole both on the |lawn dotied Swiss mmslin and- eing. | | When the bed e aty atil select | cent outing. arrange on the serving dish. Place [ Weather. i our prices the lowest poss;ble comls;cnp wxlh good upper and under side. T alwave use|ham for the kitchen. Let the apron|different varieties of poppy seeds, mix| It Was an ideal day when an uncle |the peaches on this, and fill each half| When the stars hang low at night-- rkmanshi d reliabl h i two rows Of barring stitches. Work | bo checked gingham, ‘made amply full | them—do not buy them mixed_—and | 3 Junt came and took me for a ride. | With whipped crearh. Zood weather: wo ip and reliable merc fle : ur bu = ; e S ew d far rorkeq | #0@ Wide, either with or without bibs, [Sow thinly, but cvenly over We drove down the main street to the | Peaches in Jelly—Drain_canned |, When the stars seem few an: After tho button holes are worked |and tying in the back with neatly |raking In lahtly. SOwh in the Tagi| ©d8e of the village and turned oft upon | perches and place in’ eups. Tl with | Nétween—colder "weather. s press wich a heavy iron: place button | hemmed strings, big pockets on each |popply Dlants grow quite large, occu- | & COUNtry road, on past the little cem- |a jemon Jjelly, on ice, and serve with| Wien you sce the cats eating grass holes between slightly damped cloths | cige, 2 Jarge bib going over the head |pying a space three or four feet in | STy Where are the graves of parents, [ custard sauce. —Tain i not far away and press until dry. Heavy silk, letter | = Ay ‘apron of fine white lawn is cut | circumference. These plants are relatives and friends (not a stranger| p; ais A wmber | . hen the water bails away rapidly, quite as much attention as the making | with_embroidery, and: has o small| April'and May—and are fine as suc- | & Pleasant call’ on an ol tHond And ing g 2 FURNITURE INV] Ranges and Parlor Stoves, Dining Rqom Tables, Buffets i . ke crumbled quite fine, then fill pocket on one side that is formed by | cessors 3 neighbor; past the' schoolhouse where | 3 . soon. 2 & e i of a button hole | Thero aze DUUons | ippiving o Fiece of the embrodory a5 | Atier the sacis A sown, cover tho| MY, ¢TIy education was ohtainea; past [ ¥Ith pinearple syTip In which 3 B wWhen you near the echo of engine || and Chairs, Bed Room Suits, Living;Room, Library and 2 a patch, bed in the ? the “big farmhouse” where I- stopped 4 Sl s S s, or any dis sound a = 3 & x . e 5 shanks such s shoe buttons: buttons |* Py’ ang striped Swiss are cut|soring' remove. e, ‘Covening a3 | In_chfldnood o et warm “at' the | frm unmold on slices of plneapple. | longed—expect rain the third day. Parlor Furniture. These will yield a dividend in com- tout holes or shanks such as linen | with " three points, or rounded edge, |bulbs require it. The . little - poppy| OPCT fre in the old+fashioned sitting | Meringued Apples—Fill the centers| A red sky at night, the sailors de- uttons. > - . 3 . % room on WRY to and from school [of cold, cooked apples with marma- |light, but red sky in the morning, Febions ové sewed on the wight side | ™'t "SET0N e e Tk CHmming | vioats e perfooiy hamy. 10°c0ld 0ays; by the Dlace where the | 1adc: . cover with & meringne of two | sallors take warning. th: 2 @onble: fold, Taterial, shomld they LLApon Lone el Ve e | are. tanenS eliotropes and gerantums | oiq cider mill stood; another turn and | exg whites aud one-half pound sugar,| If the sun goes down in a cloud on be sewed on a single material a stay ’s'um‘lrm_‘ e b “"’d‘"fl ished wr&h aken in, flll a number of cans|we were on the north road where the | flavored with lemon . extract. Brown | Friday. night, it will be a fair day for tape should be put underneath, or a|S%tion heside tho front and finis thrifty cuttings and tuck them| ploodroot ‘grew in the spring and the | lightly. Serve at once. Sunday. fold of any materfal put under fo hold | Nth & desh hem. Cut the apron about|away to root In the spring, set these | fringed tiamp, In the fall by | Frosted Apple Slices — Pard, core| Hest Wishes for all. It more frmiy. To mark the Place|™ A maid’s apron is made one yard|plants. When the pulbs ek thieceliar ‘s‘, ® & Cottago was begun | and slice sound apples and cook'imtil E JENNIE. 2 : < t never finished (it stands back of the two edges of the garment together | 1005 and 1s finished with a deep hem bloomed, cut the foliage off, but not |plainfield banit mow), then to the gate | s’ witn” o Serte tany. Cwike o |AUNT . MARY'S WAY TOo CAN and stick & pin through the outer end | TH6, 199 5 TEROR b OF SHELTOIGeTY | oo close, and You have a poppy bed.|'that guards.the lane to-the old neich- | el currant Jelly and sef to Hardén of the button hole where the fan of | With & i 8 TS, an fer. whon the silken beauties are|borhood cemetery: (in the tiny family |in shail to the depth of PEAGHEA. O T e nade ns ‘the warl. |10ng Droad strings. Another typo has .taded.. pull them up and_you have a o shellow pams losfheconil AL Dear Social Corner Writers:—If you fort and beauty which will more than outweigh the initial outlay. Perhaps you would care to make use of our easy terms. - We carry a complete line of PARLCR STOVES and Wood Heaters. There are géhilin‘e’bargdfiiih our bne, too. We have them with plain or nickeled rims, direct narrow lapels stitched to the should- trope or geranium bed for real ,‘“.‘c‘;?g‘*‘?',;,“flm‘“m?,}%,m Tegting | inch. At serving time cut the Jelly er straps. !u‘mrnet worlk. Bare beds are the gar- in rounds with a cutter to peach with Opposite this' gate s _the homestead 2 i Want to can peaches In the forenoon direct draft, il and I 3 H hout A nurses apron is made long and|dentrs eve-sores, and this Is & Good | o Uk = a_frosted-apple slice, the center of| WeRt 1o can Deatien, in the foreanoon |y op jng small and large sizes. How about an Everywoman Wants quite plain, Laving long strings fin- | way to avoid several, anyway. o S aduloler, Twhotel Sue s 2dorned with a tiny_round]quart of the halved peaches add one |} OJI-HEATER to dispel the tlitumn chill, * ished with a deep hem. Snowdrop Bulbs—I wish T could |welcome several great-grandchiidren— | °f I/ BASTER DLy, |cup of” sranulated sugar: lay the QI Pe. = Fancy Aprons—A short rounded |persuade all who have never grown |where lived her youngest son for over e, {bsenerlis rahoat | irounded peaches with the hollow side up on apron of fine W wiss lace edged, [ snowdrops to set a few bulbs this fall. [ 70 years—an ‘mem deep dishes, caretully cover with the With Jace and trimmed with little bows | They will amply Tepas. When the|quaint savines, and his tovs for cniis | WHAT THE - HOUSEKEEPER|(och. “corarully sprinkled. evenly over of_pink ribbon. bright sun of February melts away |dren will live inthe hearts of those SHOULD KEEP IN MIND. them. Tn the morning drain off the ‘White nainsook cut in_ slightly | the snow you will see the white,| who bought his cabbages, pickles and syrup -into the . preserving kettle and rounded shape and having a bib edged | snowy buds pushing through the frost- | other farm produce, and ate mw early | Dear Cornerftes:—Here are a_ few | heat to boiling, then add the .peaches with white lace. The apron is edged | bound ground, and should later enows | pears, plumis and grapes. No one got | kitchen helps that are worth while: |and slowly cock twenty minutes; seal Wwith lace; insert one Tow of valencen- |and ice-clad 'storms beat upon them | so many in winter, or had such| 'If you wish fish to be crisp,.do not |at omce and if properly cooked and nes insertion. . they go.right on opening their waxy |dahlias chtysanthemums in . the | cover while cooking. sealed, with good ripe peaches to be- A dainty pointed shape, with broad | cups -and smiling a gua welcome to | fail. i A good flavor can be added:to the|gin with, they will be good enough hem applied with beading; and a|spring. Set the bulbs, if possible, on| Then came :Uncle J's cider mill, |scalloped potatoes by adding a sweet|for.a queen, or for the g0od man of pocket trimmed with beading. This is | the south side of @ fbuilding. = A |and just Whm where | green pepper, boiled and chopped | the house. over, Foiaderze ANTISEPTIC POWDER Shea BurKe 37-47 Main Sf mmmh Conn. * 4 ONCE Your Father’s Store; NOW YOUR Store _ »ammew AR eer lawn. supny spot mear the house is a shelt- | he repaired ehold,and farm | fine. JI-think Etta Barbers suggestions Al er has a broad hem applied |ered nook where snowdrops will al- | articles, painted e, ote. Baked stuffed tomatoes . or. peppers good, and will be glad to help to a rounded piece of lawn With a|ways grow and do well. Place abomt| The next ]l.ndau.rkwi.' “Uhefe | will . be much Improved Ve & Soslal. Cornar Club in Plain: single row of imsertion. Satin ribbon tmmmmmww- .A.'umn sto:‘a',. K Mlsl _Lwill-do ullmwuflana is inserted between the hem and |mellowed soll, When winter ap~-| Then the ¥ the old lane succeSs. Was sorTy to not. go to o