Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 14

SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR OCTOBER WHEN WE LOCK AT THE SIMPLEST FLOWER WE NEED AN INTERPRETER EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY The Bulletin wants good home letters; good business letters; §0od help-{one cup of boiled and mashed sweet ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be:im hand by Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper, Address, SOCIAL COTINER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $2.50 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. | ana bake in a greased pan half an Award made the last Saturday in each month. then cover with rich milk and bake' al an_hour in a hot oven. Sweet Potato Custard: Boll and mash enqugh sweet potatoes to meas- ure half a cup; press through a sieve, 24 one-half teaspoon salt, two ta blespoone sugar, two well beaten eges, one cup each of milk and cream (or ali milk) and ene teaspoon: of vanilla ex- tract. Mix well and pour into cus- L e cups in a shal- pan of water and bake in a hot ntil the custards are firm. Sweet Potato Pie: Line a pie plate For filling use recipe, omitting cream and adding one spoon of cinnamon and one- fourth of nutmeg: bake in a quick to brown the crust and set the Sweot Potato Cv‘vquom.‘ Ctook and mash egough sweet potatoes to meas- .:m one-fourth cups, add to rd_cup milk, one egg yolk in bread crumbs; Sweet Potatoes and Nut Loaf: To potatoes, add two well beaten eggs, one heaping tablespoon of chopped walnuts, one tablespoon of butter, melted, the juice of a large onion, oni ‘half teaspoon salt, a sprinkling of pepper and wheat bread crumbs; to make a stiff mixture form into a loaf hour in a hot oven; serve with tomato sauce. Beef Loaf: Two pounds of round steak, chopped fine, one egg, one cup rolled crackers, one-half cup of milk, one slice of salt pork, chopped, salt, pepper and sage; mix well and bake one hour. FEEOL By Aunt The early autumn is an ideal time to visit the mountains. We'spent the first two weeks of October in a quiet unfashionable little town just at the threshold of the White Mountains, or Crystal Hills, to give them their little used, but far more beautiful and dis- tinctive name. During the first week there was & succession of bright, sunny days, some of them a little too warm. Other days were just cool enough to be exhilirat- ing. " Many of the nights were cold, and on October first, some of the Frenconian Mountains had donned a hoad dress of glistening, white snow, which looked very beautiful against the clear, blue sky. There Were some very cold days the secand week and several of the dis- tant mountains were entirely covered with snow, “exceedi: white; so_as no fuller on earth can white them.” We never tred of watching the cloud shadows come and go over these pure majestic mountains. The combination of meadows full of grass as green as in summer time, hills covered with gor_ geous follage ~ and snow-covered mountains made a ‘marvellous scene. Weo soon learned that in these moun- tains, as Richard Watson Gilder has expressed it, are “airs that to breathe is life and joyousness,” for our weari- ness and depression rapidly vanished. Our first all day automobile trip into the mountains was to Crawford Notch. The road wound up hill all An October Vacation in the Mountains Mehitable X miles west of North Woodstock, is a deep rocky canyon. At the entrance a small brook suddenly drops out of sight through a hole m the rocks and flows underground for half a mile tarough a series of remarkable glacial caverns, many of them from forty to seventy-five feet deep and some Oof them very dark. Although the brook sometimes is heard, it never again is seen. . ‘We reached the entrance to the can- yon at noon. Seated on the banks of a clear little brook we ate our lunch and rested awhile. > The Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests has bought up a tract of land. incruding and, sur- rounding the Lost River canyon, and have made it possible for the public to go through it. It would be unsafe for a woman to do so in conventjonal attire, for she might trip on her skirt and be dashed upon the rocks. We rented overalls nnd retired in a tent and we emerged therefrom with a fecling of freedom and ease which made us wish that overalls might al- ways be in style. Accompanled by the official guide we entered the can- von through the Hall of Ships, 50 call- ed because some of the rocks therein resemble the hull of a_ship. Words can convey but a faint idea of the beauty and marvellous things that we saw as we clantbered up and down numerous steep ladders and carefully trod narrow bridges over the | clusters of twenty threads each. Leave space between'. the clusters. Then wind from side to side of fhe frame In the same -way. Thread a bodkin with the cotton, and tie the clus‘ers in a honmeycomb knot. That is done by running the bodkin down, then up, the square, and tying with a button- hole-stitch, When completed, the mat, | with its perforations, resembles a honey-comb. _Clip the end of cotton wound around the frame, to make the ~The mat will be about one-eighth of an inch thick when completed. As it requires no ironing, it js ideally practical. . A set of three large ones and, four small ones, of graduated sizes, is about right. The work is quickly done; as the cotton is _coarse. MGUNTAIN LAUREL. HONEYED POPCORN BALLS— SALADS. Dear Social Cornerites: The pop- corn season is at hand and the hon- eyed popcorn ball will be found to be delicious for a change. ‘Honey can be heated up to about 245 degrees Fahrenheit _without being greatly changed in color or flavoring. If it is heated carefuily most of the water “is_expelled. The honey then becomes hard on cooling and can be used for making popcorn balls. To make them, dip the popped corn into the hot honey, shape into balls and cool. Honev popcorn balls absorb moisture on_standing in the air. They must, therefore, be cither kept very closely covered or reheated and dried before being used, ° Those who are fond of salads may find the following palatable: 3 Belgian Salad—Soak a number of large prunes in cold water, allowing them to reraain for several hours at least. When they are very full, re- linll":qi"fig %3?.’{&2%‘ to’ do’ 1itt1d" things whieh ave-not-only labor-saving+ | but money saving. . T X %0 ... RUTH! _A CHAT FROM GUYLENA. ~ xgs to yourall. 1 enjoyed meet- many new friends at Aunty No. had:a- deligniful - wall iround the beautifu ing 8o 1's; party $ 1 think we aro old school Now can you guess? Mandy: I do hope you will let Si come along with you next time. We miss thosé peanuts and lolly pops. Jim: Hope you have those _apples all dried for winter use. Wish you might attend the next picnic. Aunt Sarah:>T hear you drive a fast horse. Come around my way some day. Aunt Hester: I hope to meet you again, you gave us, such a cordial welcome. Papa’s Boy: You must keep very busy these days taking care of the litle one. Sne is o little Gear. Jand;, Have tried some of the pud- | cing sauces and think them fine. Best wishes to cach one. GUYLEN. HAD A GOOD TIME. Dear Social Corner Sisters:—Al- though rather late I want to write and thank Aunty No. 1 and all the Sisters for the lovely time I had at Aunty No. 1's_picnie, Oct. 11th, Our trip there and back was full of amusing things: especially _ Merry Widow's experience in. the Franklin station and on the train. Dear Soeial Corner Sisters: —Happy ' _ @iseases. as even pneumonia. I ey and Tar ung ds 4 he ing ing influence over raw in. flamed surfaces, eases tightness soreness of Chest, helps Sroup. Bhoge ing h, stuffy wheezy breathingy wflch and la grippe coushs, %k EVery user i3 a friend. e & Oszood ‘we ! Oberve many beautiful conditiofis in each-and_every scason, the whale yeat (through, and are prohe to fdel that they might continue; just so, miy we ‘discover ir: all ages from the ten- der blue-eyed little one, to the feeble step at the taresnold of a new vear many worthy and just traits of char- aeter, symbolzing the inner life, buf perhaps not understood by many. JENNIE. GREETINGS FROM HOPEFUL. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— I will take time for a little chat. Hav- First Prize $250 One Egg Devil Cake: Two squares |the way and for some distance we fol- | yawning chasms. At one place we|move the,stones and fill with the fol-|, It Was the first picnic I ever at-[j Wil take time for a (U6 Fhat Favs B i oo totter emtitiod: “Tiow T Manage My S cesasnt chocolate. (unsweetened) cut into bits, | Jowed the winding course of the heau. | crawled on our hands . and knees|lowing miixture: Chopped parsiey, a |tended. but I hope to g0 to many more, SHIL T hete soiiily caded) he Pocisl one-half cup boiling water poured | tiful Abbonossuc river. ~We passed|through ‘a hole in tho rocks. Be-|stalk of celery, chopped fine, half a| HOOSit: How are vou after the|ni S " GA¥S JeTElY wEem, oo PO T 2, over chocolate, in mixing bowl: Str| through the pretty town of Littleton | hind us were lprge rocks piled in|gzreen pepper and a blade of chives.|Whist? Saw you and hubby getting on |(.nq'%e Social Corner pienié held with oy e 9 Ao e g e and add one cup of either drown ot | anq’ on' 1o Bethlehem. the well-known | feckless profusion and confusion; be-1Mix this with good French dressing,|the trolley one day last week. Aunty No. 1 and sarprise &ome of the To Mountain Laurel for letter entitied “How to Make Repairs. granulated sugar, one-quarter cup of [ cummer Tesart and great: refuge for |neath us mysterlous caves and how|place the prines on tender young let. KUMSEEME. | Sisters, and meet several I, know, but 3 melted butter, onc-quarter cup sour | ZUTIREE TESOIE AN and then a deep basin filled with clear | tuce leaves and garnish with cream is % i : n Q = disappointed as usual. Will try Third Prize $1.00 : joilic with one teaspoon soda dissolved | “Soon after leaving Betnlehem Moung| water. 3 < cheese balls roiled in azrated walnuts.| HINTS. FOR MAKING GIFT ARTI- | heain somotime. 5 e To Ethlyn for letter entitled “How to Make Gifts from Old Kid Gloves.” 1:;: ‘;mg": O eaton, and ons tear| Washingtor. became visible i The guide carried strips of blrc_h‘Ser\'e with more French dressing, |’ CLES. Doctor: How are you and your spoon vanilia, pinch salf, - Thiz. s de-| oSouty. and Wimer: smdfemeins :nd| ST R 85 BOCH O ERIcs moch Betnlenatully, Hdvered mifh papcia family? Would like much to sea you, ftcions: with whippedMiccear § ranges cf mountains locmed up more lcln}‘;r@;{fl;rfi: «éréhd:::e‘ oy By :hi Shrimp Salad—Drain liquor from| Dear Friends and Social Corner Sis-|and hope to sometime. Suppose you Eried Aple! Bl f Prariase fovtcs ap- || e foominatiabsemietictisiavound | LR0 OF S B X el one can shrimp, let cold water run |tersi—Chrismas is coming and have|are as busy as ever. I have been ex- PleC Banse o ot 4o Forizon. The low ills near Lo us|{ocky Walls surropnding us AmMONE |over. them through - sieve. Mix with|you thought what » lot of pretty things | ceedingly busy of late. e »t;,“{ it < Nk bate were n biaze of color. The brilliant Sl o o e{»‘qn oy {‘ mayonnaise or a good boiled dressing.|vou can make that are not expensive| Polly Wintergreen: Am so glad you Then you have a most artistic bag| cu% of'shenr e o 12 |reds ana vellows of the oaks — and | member were the '“d‘i‘|° A ,g"ffevy “2 Arrange on top of crisp lettuce leaves, | and are both ornamental and useful? [are feeling so much better. Hope to a - e maples often re enhanced by a dark| < E ws. and the Cave of 1.0St | gljce two hard boiled eggs over top| Those stamped sofa pillow covers|sec you this way in'the near future we say, that is light in weight, quite strong| oo U ple: Bittier fto P € Tyl ki : pre.of Liogt friends await, |enough to hold anything you desire to | peanins tapspoor S ;igl\q;}’:l:fg,rnfl‘({»x:fciafin;lm;xixp!xéh Souls. The last was especially awe-|and put on a little more of the dress- |2re very handscme done in silk or silk- | with our Suldier boy. nd_sew it securely at the side catching the stitches in the buttonhole stitches of the kid. SCCIAL CORNER POEM Sometime we wil Where the old Topeful t some day Gt en sifted fic el 2 £ ing. Fry thin strips of bacon cr ateen. « Fat Contributor: Heard of you up e R O T Sich bags are dellghtful gifts for| 304 _enoush sifted flour o make a|pirches, thelr white trunks: gloaming | AS we approached the exit of thel.nd uge as a garnish. I sometimes din| The knitted or crocheted table mats|in' the country thls summer. Would Fnture ‘w soft and low vour friends. If the kid is light in it ot i e OB sunshine and delicate yellow Canyon we felt warmer air and Saw|ihe lettuce in a little French dr ng |are pretty smd useful—can't have too|like to have been there, too. o s et | got”|color theso are splendid for opera|ine DAStry board info a thin shcef|ienves zently tossing in the brees sunshine on moss and fern covered|jefore putting over the sirimp. many of those. Arrawana: What has become of 3 bags. PR b e i U ek L chanffeur was thoroughly familar | TOKS. IR N BLVIRA BDDY. The knifted or crochetted slippers|you? A lonz time ago you gave us an st b ey Lavender | Sachet \Bage.Thess axe|over, wet the sdEes and, press: firmly!| JiLl everyirouts andidrove iiat ¥ in he fnal picture was. beautiful Par- X for the room, or bed, would be nice|excellent recipe for cooking husbands. recably moderate rate. We passed [2dise Fal through ~Fabyan and Bretton Wonds, | ©On our homeward roure we saw oth-| eturesquely located under the shadow | § natural curiosities. —The first was Mount Washington and ot long | Agassiz’s Basin, a large waterfall and and warm, for the coming cold winter | Do let us hear from you again. IN SELECTING A HOME. nights. Here are a few ways of using De Soci - Pkt A gentleman, friend would like a|lemons:, .. .o £F A y ear Social Comer, Writers: Thevelf . ;00me “nowf Ael\fhr an Christmas)] - Ho i BbuiddSn ana tongub ittle wor nsaid very nice. That might o oine Solseons’s me kind word to help t Who does mot love the|together, fry in dee to a faint perfume of lavender flowers? In|zolden brown, drain for a_moment or past generations the delicate purple|two on brown paper, dus Ky with | P blossoms dried in the sun were used|powdered st little ground | 1 5 3 deep pool, named in honor of Agassiz | 1S €conomy in the intelligent selection . ct.me—sometime--we hall speak. ntly by our grandmothers | cinnamon Trord Noteh, | g B veved thomm, and upon them | Of a tenemeat to live In. A tenement | Bt ¥ of @ipatlent, xinss'or wipe With Tetog {o scent their fine linens, their ha FARWAY DAME. | M fs o wide double sateway, won- | founded his maclal theors. . . |that faces the south instead of the| Those protty sashes knitted of bril- | juigershishtivodiiatae o lant" colors, would make a nice pres- time we will do—we say, Staething we have Jeft undone— he"Juice of a lemon In water, b and gloves; bi w, With the return| - 7 and gloves; bLyt.now, w fore breakfast and at bedtime. is good } A little further on we paused to ad- | 20Tth is more comfortable in winter; of fashion of 'other days, the v i 3iiroad on one sid> ard' a A HALLOWE' ent for a young girl friend. €N LUNCH. : ? b mire Indian Head. High and one on the south side of a house e 3 it Bma. its way, for lavender, is, with us again. Truly | CtIeans ot ' Mountain top some projecting ! rocks | fedliires ;much' less coal to keep it| A middle agedibr @iderly lady, wouldforshfioul trgfitieyieeq, It up for e - jor iavepdenuinai¥icliom again. \Troly : e SE T pheteen” st seais ofjmountain top some projecting | rocks | (LIS TR 10T 0 oxtnery ex: | LPPreciate a ‘nice”sweoping cap, with|sveral dsys. Never drink the purs This v fair and t ciothing lald between pads of lavender | ar Sl e Wekidna Ule stzenme Mowiue at| proe O dian. & Erove of irees|posure. It is also important that a |Kitchen apron to match. juice, always dljute it and other and more ven- arting from some and tumbling - pell mell duvn the reck: ometime —we shali do. Then there is such a great variety| /In arranging the toilet of the sick, of fancy aprons one can make for just|add lemon juice to the water used for the cost of the material. bathing. - It s refreshing and will re- You can get the sheer linen, and!duce fever. d pinned in front of their gowns is| Apple Rice Pudding: Mix together % a small sachet covered with silk or|one cup of boiled rice, six finely chop- | e and know inen embroidered to match the ped app 1dd _one pint of milk, one | d, ved in the cup sugar, beaten volks of three | Sometime on the summit back of the rocks forms | Douse should be dry and well venti- the scalp lock. lated. Several miles bevona Indlan Hea¢| We do not give half thought enough 3 Silver| e reached the road leading through|to having the home arranged for Sometime we will wa Opportunity has fricnds of long ago— eiyasinat s idn i iblend] oe s fol fatneh o et anice Cinail . sweeially beautifal was * TRty g 3 health = = malke lovely handkerchiefs, with lace| When exposed to a econtagious'dis- LTI o e T hres-inch ribbon, | eggs, o pinch o femans cun | C1TeiGe, which starts, a thin 1ivelet, | the woods to The Flume. T was too | 360h and, checrfuiness. The kitehen | o 'iting trimming. These are al- | ease use @ garglo of equal parts lemon mputcs her sums, fige cage . andi] tite in Birttered e amOn kinm las far Up as the eve can reach, nnd Do I Lt | ouse; | the MAIning: Thom tha . leasb cn | wars accentable: juice and watersand drink strong lem- Wi iens during fCbleor itheimons s ot amply rewarded for the I Ik, Th sheet of water, sparklin sun- | @ iy rewarded for the long walk. The : s Blieet ™ Spariling In the s4n-| pume ‘ig o conyon . loss marvellous | mOSt pleasing cutlool C e il S & s Gans e than_ the Lost River canyon, but very | S tuopiy sdauld e, well wentic evond this cascade, we went| S0, T MO0 eautitar. A brook |lated. A physiclan has said that .f > Goscont unsi) a¢ he| River canyon to atte ouses g Those who can tat; can make a|onade frequently. - p a broad | The rest of the party went and were|The rooms I which most time is spent | grear variety of famcy . things, both| A fow drops of lemon julce will're- useful and ornamental, all of which|lleve the sting of insects. make lovely gifts. Lemon. juice and loaf sugar is good A stocking and shoe bag of strong|for hoarseness. o Sometimes, Semetime never Wom 2 Poem. comes! cnds, then filled | dish and bake in a modera‘e oven for 1a. W i ywers to wear in |30 minutes. Mix the ¢ whites very 1akes the nicest|stiffiy, ndd two tablespoons of pow- dered’ sugar, spread over the pudding and return to oven un‘il dslicately A Pu; bugs or flap pads of hanck A poor old . went forth .... of en, having some dainty bl browned. Serve cold © the wood, sat down on some rock B e en fre & = he cou! 4 shis satin is_a nice present, to hang on For loss of voice and hoarseness, To try to find ... ... Dretty spray of flowers em-| A Hallowe'en Luncheo ind fallen tree trunks and flows. between its steep, rocky walls| 1% couid have eunshine in only one | e 'ineide of the press door. bake a lemon twenty minutes in a e Wore a ... of ... awd gray i on ther 3 for the oup, roest turkey w Tnne! A constant stream of a b i sl Ttre-xfns e Rthronin A waste paper bag to hang on the|moderate oven. Take it out and open And tried to walk in jaunty ...., and nut stufling: potato biles passed, many of them going at mmit is a small cave. It s all | ™ o rooms must be well venti-|inside of the pantry door is a handy [one end; remove the inside, sweeten it Though daily she grew Rt s 20108a | it Heie e Pats Cith Erdint |2 rate of speed which made us more | TPOVE Eround. i€ vent |Jated. If possible, sunshine should|thing to hold paper bags. Then youwith brown sugar and eat. “If I couid find a nice plump . o in envelope then stitched nentation; apple and nut keenly, aunreciative jof{ the Irongh denge rronga thndcarr*nt | shine into them at some time of the | Vil always kuow where to find one| Two or three slices of fomon in o ra b she t ht, “a jolly in place, make protty sachets when | Netherwood fig pudding; moon face reasonableness through dense woods = the heart of | ' - o, in_a hurry. cup of strong tea will often cure a vender . be o = x vas|das. Children, especially, should slee; - one madly racing car_an elder-| he Franconian range. The sun was 1 et P| Now there are a lot of fancy articles | rervous headache: i ce. S ety ¢ ; near its setting whon we reached The | iR R airy, and sunny room, so if there, ! 4 b 5 ot i Thrad Vith ihe pipeninz. of the leayescana [ It man stood mp gesticulating . and | o0 A Sor e Mounuas, ‘e Gtda; 16 ORIy ona-such Toom the childrep| Qe Tén!make Tou s friendehip gift || Ac tessioow:af: juloe: th ademall cup coming Of the early frost Hallow houtr Here’s the " Silver ‘Cas- ; e Get &’ half 'yard of faricy ribhon, about | of strong” black coffee ‘Wil relieve & & de” Refor ords wer Stone Face,” as Hawthorne calls it in|Should have it for their nursery. ix 1 ‘or ALl Saints: any, 15 ored In, | cad Tefore the words were out of | BONE Face” as Mawthorne calls It |” The time to tnspect a tenement Is| 51X Inches wide, seam two edges and | billous headache. 1 small she found, but hanging .... |of «i Hincd for sang ae if to pierce the .. t to just take u mickel or picce, siip it in the corner of handlerchief. Thes sewed on your glove. nt vour | n be Poor hungry .... did ... ad .... e oor, A1 Seints day, Is ushered In: | his mouth the car was Some distance C 3 : Hem the sides togetlier, make a shirr and| A cloth soaked In lemon julce and It Tt case. 5 ... 50 . s nd they | frollc. Oh Shis autumnal nigh el D ornaps his carly ts was speut amons| 2005 Who never have visited the spot | See s not mislead- | 3%, 008y "hag to carry fancy work, | ing. - . A dainty thing you'd be .... ... T sehson: lebleneelt 1to a new moon on the | these mountains and when he wanted | Nave become familiar with'1t through |5 ELIZA JAN when you attend & ghurch social or| Nothing will olean sofleafi gumy ATPretty Handkerchist) P v lend of w can be seated a doll, | {0 view the scenery he swvalked, or rode | Pictures. ~But no picture, whether of ) afternoon tea. X hands, nails or face, so_quickly and She made she could not .... |, e e e o rse CX0- | Gressed as a witch, holdinz a place | horse-back BI¥ in o lymbering | PSR Or brueh, ‘can ddequately; convey |, oo = . Those bags made of mellon seeds |completely as a piece of lemon, Tub it The .... singing louder 3 (S ius e card in her hang st 3 rational rate, Per. |the imprestion made by that mas: TY BAGS AND A PINCUSHION | ang steel beads are an old fashion re- [over them and rinse off with. water. And 1 ng forth as if in b Sl Sl The bonbon dishes have cardboard |haps this “was his oniy opportunity | £2c€ With its impetuabable and judicial| ' S Coinoral 2 vived; but beware of the mice, I have | It will also remove ink or fruit staine (To pues it sounded like a . S deloEeanace Gihe Of 2l indation, an exterior, of autumn | to visit the scenes of his childhood. It | eXpression. A qaoear Social Cornmer Sisters: Short|iknown of two being: destroyed by [from the skin. A prouder sad prouder. and button the loon Hom oM ution | joaves and are filled with blanched al- | Wasn't “a square deal” to lighting flash | . The illu is produced by _ the|days and long evenings and coolfthem. One was my own. As over. v “Dear! Dear:" she cried, with longing|® iton the loop over. When you | I e Thin fLroght thosr edges and projecting points of three | weather bring us back to the employ- | The wish.bonee erocheted and trim- HOPHFUL. SRR % to Lost River, the | disconnected ledges which when view- | ments of the fall e e I SOl | ereatest of the thrae srent naimeni en?|ed from a certain direction form the| Those who croche: may be pleased o tenan Ao | Mositios In the Transonian Ateantain | outlines of a profile. ~When the be- |to learn that u pretty hat pincushion med with ribbon make pretty thimble y pockets to hang on the work bflbkeh LITTLE WASTAGES. . i 2 St The scissor-chain—made with: brass N The Flume and the Old Man | older chinges his position the face (s made as follows: With blue zephyr|or wired rings of ribhon—to fasten on| Waitor and Sisters’of the Seidi Cor- e AEots e the Biner thio: vanishes and he sees _only a rough|(or any other material fancied) chain |{he sink, is ,,h,nd¥ m,;g,v | nerm3t is many. long months since Joction ormins The chin 50 the. o of | her Tound and "rotind, WIARINE 0o | ror e Src N orieties of chains | you received anyihing from my pen that forming the forehead, the vtrtical |keep the circle flat until it is wide as|just now. One is done.with a. hair|am as much interested in The Corner distance is from thirty-six to forty|the crown desired, then 3 rows (or|pin and crochet needle: another is call- | s evers and'T teust yod haven't, for- “I wish 1 had you, dainty ... medallions [cne e them e L ited water. Pour off the liquid and ETHBLYN. |34q a cup of rich milk, the butter, a | HULDAH’S SUMMER TRIPS. Hitles sl Sanlarer ana formed Just then came Daisy s e Poor puss, vou shall be .... at . Your pangs of shall 1 see you are 1 little . running fast, o 21”7 I the Kinaman Notch, about veven | JaEged cliff. From the base of the pyo- |4, join, fill circle with trebles and cro- Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 have been gadding ar together, add the than removing the husks at once. ¥ you would find a .. 3 peer, ; ; 1° 50 much that I p he the flour, into which ta ot e = = feet. The setting for this profile is|more, as wished) vithout *widening, | o3 John’s tears, imitation of beads. —Sent in by BFEGO! it iAol mar s of the Social ) (55 Dowder has een Sifted and | husis or old Corme at o1l unti plant, | ALPYApriately grand. It is on the sum.|and fasten oft. This is the crown.|They’are made with mercerized cot- | “ENB pact aumeacr, bas begn a very | Know By the deserntions mrven, thdy Tllastly the nuts. Roli them out and |ing time if you prefer; but I amways|Tit % Canvon, or Promle Mountain,|Make a mat of trebles, 3 rows wider|ton. or silk. ‘The latest bag is made of | busy and alao a very gaf.ohe. One of (This may be used for fun, 2 verse | have missed many sood thmes. hus | PAKC them as cookics, frost ¥hem with | store them clean. They say the stalks | &L a0 aititude of twelve hundred feet|than the top of crown. finish with 2| either satin, silk o velvet, lined with|my neafést and ‘deatest relatives has o each guest, to agreeably Dass an|one can be in bt one pace nia tiot| White making the faces out of pieces |and old corms should be removed and | APQre beautiful Profile Take. rows of shells (¥ 2t cint e ch 1, 2|gjlk drawn up at the bottom and fin- | passed away, and now another is in @ Hour 6f an' evening- Begonia.) and I have spent o delightfii sum. | Of raisins cut to form the eves, the | the husks left on for ideal storing. No | TI'® Sun was sinking below the hori- |t ¢ In same stitch, miss 2 t c, repeat|ished up with a handsome silk tasel. |hospital with no hope of _recovery. S N ightfui sum- | nose, the mouth and the ears. dust or sand is needed, only a paper | 200 When iwe resumed our journey,|from ¢, next row shell in shell). Stuff| " The top is, finisied with a ribbon | Nevertheless, sm-quite Welkand re- INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. I'had the good fortune to sce the| 1est Wishes to all § Sack and kept in'a warm hlace.The) £ovinE The Old Wan fo keapawilen jiown WL cluiod halr and fasten £ | fidw sbemes: ! jolce that my. life. haw (bees spared POLLY WINTERGREEN Letter | PIE flect of warships, submarines, tors _ PAULA. llittle bubblets that srow at the roots | ffom his lofty throne over the dark and | Center of large mat, trim with band| Any of the articles mentloned hers | thece many long years. L '’ of the bulbs will make nice bulbs |Silent mountains. and bow of ribbon. This makes a hair|are suitable for a church sale, bazaar| I regret I was not able to attend, at received and forwarded to Ethlyn. Veaseis, wiiile they were 1 Nowmal | GREETINGS FROM PAPA’S BOY. | With one scagon’s growth, These will |, The Moon rose and still we drove on|pincushion. 1f desired for a pin-|or- Christmas gifts. least: ome. of tiie | Doany Badnics - jbut p by its mellow light. ~We reached our | cushion, fill crown with a small cushion | “That the writers may find something | judging from the reports Jou have had JENNTE—Letter received and mail- | harbor, and it was an imposi gener: bloom the third year, and ed to Ethlyn. g e . mposing sight dedr Soclal G - Sisi . b som 11 blo the e > boarding place at hax past eight in|made of white clof filled with bran 0 sec them moving slowly out-of| Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: I have e bloom second. e e O S L I T e RO L e new and nteresting in this letter is the many pleasant gatherings during the the harbor, in the wake of the mother | been absent for quite a while, but | Barbara: Thank you. I hav ; ; AN ATTRATCTIVE GIFT FROM OLD | ship, mother | | Cve enjoyed the other letters very 2 duite well ‘this summer and | FIgHoUS mountain air. SECi Dt aEsihaye come fnto POMPEDRO. Sy iDuzing thosciiays. vhon, gopBuct £ The limitations of space forbid me |their own, it remains for designers to said and written about the “High Cost GLOVES. 2 .lu £0 to the maneuvers. . s have also just returned from an | much. now enjoy ’hzsem‘:{;_“‘;;‘l‘ll autumi | 4o tell of our trop to Moosilauke moun. |make them even more unusual than|HOW THE SEASONS PARALLEL|S: Cioi T thint that it-will: not be tain and the rash attempt to climb this | ever. The odder the shape or the OUR LIVES out of place to_speak of some of the auto trip to the White Mountains, The | What a loveiy time we all had at |days Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | mountains, always grand, werc at the | Aunty No. I’s picnic. If it hadn't been | had! : . Have you an old pair of long sloves— | height of their beauty with their au- |for a kind and thoughtful Sister 1| Ready: I have just returned from a | SteeP and difficult pile. more bizarre the bead design or com- small leaks in the kitchen. ,Willimantic. bination the better. Now you may i " 1 oking meats, the water 48 have a patriotic bag of solid beadwork |, Dear Sisters of the Soclal Corner:—| 1n_ cooldng J 4 1 have been interested in regding the |thrown out without removing _the kid evening gloves—whose fingers aro | tumnal dress and smow caps . think Cherisctte and myself wouldn't | visit with my sister near Springfield; B et =00 ars 1o ainger At e Ve were off bright and eariy, stop- | have been able to have joined the nice | also took in the National Dairy Show, HO 3 . W TO MAKE REPAIRS. at the bottom, with a top of dark blue h el gre: m - it taffeta. In the beads is worked a de. |2ccounts of the October picnic or party | grease, or the ase from the drip: ;:;5? ;l‘hen let me advise you to utilize rfiine a]z !(\;ashuml N. H., then on]|time. SUC? a lovely dinner and so|and as the little boy said, after he 'm for a most attractive bag, ef hirough Conc and Frs many new faces. came out: “Tt w. . " 2 N = vn away. B s it as, et POt end Tkt = S gouts A s some show, let me | pear Social Comer Members: Evers | sign of crommed figs ‘i "tho mational | 'S0 & the home of Aunty No.'1. Glad |ping-gan 1a thrown away .. shopping or for more dressy occasion, | birthplace of Daniel Webster, through | Rural Delivery: T looked in vain for | tell you.” It certainly was an edu- am sure I should have enjoyed being Cold potatoes are left to sour ‘and pedo boats, colliers and regular war ageording to the amount of work you|the old tollbridge to Weirs, on the|you at Aunty’s pienic, but I failed to |cational affair and hope many of the | Dousewife should learn something of [ colors of red, white and blue. Bead B e o i Bankes of the nacwteral Tes: Wh | b Ted R e the handling of reeds, for she <can |fringe of dark blue dangles from the o e o) ¥ Fivet. make a bag of plain satin or | Saukee, for a short rest and lunch,| Liberty: Was glad to sav: “Hello”| With best wishes to all. apply_the knowledge ‘to many svery- |bottom of the bag, while the draw-[With you, had it beem to my conve P Dried frults -are not -looked- after, day " services, such as mending a |strings are also of Solld beadwork. : ; v L« M. K. |broken border on a waste basket, | Another bag which compels o sec- | Thcse beautiful October days, and|and become wormy: weaving a new ol 4 f et 5 evenings as well, are apt to tempt us| Vinegar 4s left to stand in tin, until ENJOYS NEW ENGLAND HILLS | Xt *ors, 8 oy handis L o ol ona | o, 20d & third lok 1s of eolid bead- | 15 ov ™ fis Is tho beat season of the | the vessel becomes corroded and spofl- Jeaving at least an inch at the {op for | Man” of the mountains, a curious for- | your home very much. Dear Soclal Cornor Sisters: It is |f&verlte Chinese teapot. Half a pound |of the Paisley shawl, which has come | ¥¢aT," and we should like to enjoy it|ed o oo oo o b pas a faced frill. Dation of rock, making a perfect pro- | = Pollatch: You be on the watch for | with pleasure that 1 again turn aside OF No. 2iTsed atia cost ofiabuut, %l bapktojrtsiawerafter an exile)of many |[OF, SUIREC, onEeR REF A% Kk S ety - Cut the gloves apart at the scam, Jay | fle_0f 2 man. It is mentioned in|my letter. Coming very soon. from the unceasing strain of city lif il save many times its cost|ycars. And, speaking of Palsley - 3 them out fat and ot threm seean 42¥ | Hawthorne's Great. Stone Face, Priscilla: How do vou like vour car? |and. rejoice in the opportunity of |In maling crippled utensils useful { shawis, there fs a hat which you may |, The autumn months bring us many | The tea cannistey and céffee box are one-quarter inches wide and fourteen| Then we walked through the woods | Come and sce me when you can. spending even a little waile among |282in- wear when you carry this bag just| PEESSTRRS JREE ROTOIT G a e We | Bones of meat and the carcass: of inches long. Then from the center of | 0 S¢¢ the Wonderful Flume. This is|' Aunt Hester: I enjoyed the little | the quiet New England hills. To make a bail or handle for the|described. It is a cleverly rolled tur- | Pace Slotted fo ot €artily Cave. el o oiF T thrown away when they these two pieces of kid cut an oblong | & Natrow gorge, 70 feet hizh and 700 | chat with vou. 1f I could but aptly depict the va- [ Chinese teapot, cut six lengths of |ban, defying the Arab to do better in|3Te QW 8t the (hird ‘sposon of the | (0la¥, MU oMW e e soq” scupe. curved piece nine inches long and four | f°¢t long, with water gushing out of [ Calla Lily: Hope to run across you|ried picture before me. 'The myriads | flexible, No. 2 reed at least six inches | his own art of turban fashioning. The | Y*4T, the hatvest time, for our work |cog® B¢ WO Farcove 1 waste in Inches wide, leavinz five inches at the |2 T'oCK the whole length. again some time. 3 of drifting leaves, matchless in col- | longer than the 0ld handle of the tea- |silk used for its manufacture is a soft [nd labors of the solt Truiv. we en-| Sofi \ base plain o that the opening will be| A little farther on we pass Fcho| T will close now by askifiz if the | oring, idly floating hither and thither, | POt Soak them for a few minutes to | texture, showing the true Paisley de- (0¥, the results from the sowlng in the | WESCh =~ . e ana-rice are 4 near the top. Lake, and down a three-mile hill into | Sister who brought the vegetable sal- | safely gathered into scattered hillocks, | make them pliable. Thrust one end signs and colorings. Surely Paisley | SPTINE-time, anfil quEycars. for -such|, Susary|jealcofleo ang o care. Next curve off the outside edges five |} [anconia Where we staved another |ad at ‘Aunty’s picnic would please send until a stronger breeze bears them |Of the sroup of reeds through the|patterning is having more than a fair|Nas not been amiss. fors, that| s Dibh Jowels ie Qe Clabelaghs, s BENES frani the bose, oo there il to|misht. it to far and forever from my sight. china loop on the teapot irom the [show this season. h recag"w D eading books. at | napking, for ishi-towels Andifowels for a nicely shaped opening through| . [ snowed during the night and was PAPA'S BOY. Industrious are my neighbors, the |outside, so that the short ends point| T hope some of the Sisters may find | W35 In one of my reading books at|Dapiing for 8 which to slip your hand when carrying | Y'Y, ¢OMd the next morning when we T squirrels, chattering over my head. |toward the lid. Draw the reeds |time to try one of these. chool. wi ut 3.boy, who by e some pretty brocaded inaterial. The|driving slowly on through winding | Chef's Sister: Welcome to our Cor- bag may be ten inches long and six |roads, getting a glimpse of mountains | ner! Hope you enjoved vour day at inches wide, with a silk . cord run|and mountain streams, stopoing to see | Aunty's. through a double caeing in the top, | Indian Head” mountain and the “Old| Aunty No. 1: Enjoyed the time at v for wans of ; started for Pretton Woods; but L. H. K. ENJOYED HER GALDIOLI | Occasionally I catch a glimpse of a | through for about three inches, and AH ANN TIGHE! |0 muth pleasucs Lipdin season, of the . R Rk s, the ba&. cihe kid is then finally but-|hraved the weather, and were weil Das i all wnd She S | e Stk | Bend the short ends gently up st SARAH ANN TIGHE ifiveor, '$hat’ Ha vs exclaiming, oud il Wpurned dMdWiiscessary and oy enon slde famCes, ‘o, ottom | rewarded, by @ fine view of the Presi- | Dear Sfsters of the Social Corner: |tures in thelr woodland home, where |the long ends. Do not attempt to how he wished it could always be that|by not closing dampers when the fire Shere it meats, then the eurved pioseq | dential Hange, with its hishest peak, I Wonder how many of the- Sisters |not accustomed to being fed and wel- |Make a sharp angle where the reeds ASEEW SELE-HELES: particular kind of beautiful weather. |is notsusedi: - Lo . True it may be. we can find a charm | Lights are Jeft burning.when not in Mt. Washington, 6293 feet high. have enjoyed their gladioli or had|comed by stranger hands. go through the china loop, for if.you i i Tt has a coz rallway threa miles |them to enjoy as I have this summer? | A few frall fall flowers, almost for- | do. the stems may snap. Dear, Boclal Corner Sisters: It is:nojfor the Jais oHISDEE, whep: the budfuss, N 3 - long, to the Tip Top ITouse, <where | They are one of my favoritesflowers. | fotten, surely neglected by human Now divide your reeds into three |©2SV matter to keep the children's beds|and léaf are unfolding, and beginning| Tip dishes are not properly’ cleaned that form the handles are buttonholed all around the edges with whatever celor silk you use for the joining work. | tnesview 1a subime Farmod o X 2 Hay. S ¢ the Sist rhe early 1l and‘aried: H . flolks .are ing to re- | hands, linger along the 5 y | 8roups, and keeping each short Ly ome of e Sisters may not|Jife anew. e ‘early flowers are so On the base cf tho bag of kid thus | “Tycn the return Home, stopping for |alire the VAl 6f the giadiolus as a | the Kindly eyo of the lover of Naturs | bressed against its. long end, begln | know how. to keep the quilts cican at | welcome and the green grass onee| Good new brooms are used to sorub £ formed is embroidered some pr¥tty|. night M the Drétey it farm flower, | They.are showy fow i an ordinary braid.- That incorporates |the top, where they rub against the|more at our feet, reminds us that|the kitchen floor. - contentional design or the monogram | Meredith, and ot night we. tos | oriien ailiithe ok e S Tesentans xsxfnffiy u;;:? :f;.l-' ::"m“igu‘é'g ::3 them into the braid so that n':gy"é:fi faces of the children. Take a strip of | “death is but a sleep of nature.” Silver spoons are used in scraping of the person to whom it belongs. A |Groton Inn, and then safely reaching |®nd yet there are so many delicate | uplifted by their humility. not pull out. cloth sixteen inches wide, turned over| As the summer months ave .mostly | kettles. border design may be used around they home, with many pleasant memorich | shades of color, and such perfection | Down in the pasture the huckleberry | Continue bralding rather loosely af- |the quilt, so that eight inches will be|dreaded for the heated atmosphere,| _Fickies become spoiled by the leak- edges and when it is done it is pretty | of the trip, and awishing all night have | Of form that they satisfy most any- | brush wherein I revelled in the spring- | ter You have worked the short ends |On each side, and you will find that it|yet our greatest pleasure for the out-|Ing out, or the evaporation of the vine- to et flat jewels or nail heads in the|the same pleasure. one. They are so nice for cuiting as |time has long since ylelded its fruit, | in uniil the braid is long enough to |is an excellent protector, much better|door ife, is at this scason. Autumn, | gar. ] center of the circles. HULDY., |well as for garden display. As the|but the fragrance lingers, and the |make a suitable handle. Pass the |than to depend on the movable sheet.|with its beautiful follage, the cool and | Pork spoils for want of salt, and béef Slip the satin bag inside the kid one — bulbs increase so rapidly it is well for| nearby barberry bush carries its |loose ends throuch the china loop on| It may be of linen or fine cotton,|bracing air we breathe, the annualbecause the brine needs scalding.. - AUTUMN REGIPES. us to know of their care after they | cholce frultage even to the close of | the opposite side of the cover. Since [made cither with a hem one inch wide |feast for Thanksglving day, all prom- | . Cheese is allowed to mould or be are through blooming. the winter's blight. you cannot braid in the short ends |all around, stitched on.the machine |ise much to us. 8 nibbled by “mice. - P % : Dear Soclal Corner Friends: The| If theré are any varleties of bulbs| But neither fhe cold nor the frost|on that side, work them back into |or hemstitéhed, or the outer edge that| When the earth is covered with the| Wooden ware is unsealded{ana Em following recipes fwill mot only be |YOU Wamt to keep separate, better la- | has dulled the brilllancy of the moun- | the braid one by one. is intended for the outside of the|pure and spotless snow aund mapny |to warp and ctacky . . 1 o 2 ZTound thsty but mutritions amd ap | el them while in bloom. Fasten the | tain laurel nor the proud cedar which | If You use carc not to bend them ab- |quilt may be scalloped or hand em-|places of debris and filth are hid for a| These may secm smafl leaks, but in gestible: label to the stalk about six inches |stands close by my door. ruptly, you will have no dificulty in |broidered. The appearance of the|time, how grand then .are the days of | the end. the: loss ris copsidevable. et Pt Puster ook above ground and you can cut_the and fondly could I.write of |Pushing them in and out through the |strips is of the shect turned over, and | winter. So we might compare these 7 TGRANDAA. wee to Puffs: and mash | fowers without bothering it. When | this, my erstwhile mountain home, but | braid until the ends are used up.|there is little work attached to rip-|seasons to some lives we may .have| Norwich, Oct. 23. 18i6. - et e e iy - you puil them you can keep the label | I am almost a stranger among you and | When you have worked them all neat- | ping them off when they are soiled and [been in contact with.. We find sol o i up, A one teaspoon | on the stalks until you are ready to|will leave this to others wiih whom |1y into the braid, cut off, the projecting |require washing. They save many |many good traits in each stage of liv- of butter, one-balf cup of cream (or e it i, 'y Soe. boay | Femove thie hisks, but after that put|you have a closer acquaintance. ends with the scissors. cleansing bills. ing, that perchance the . unpleasant 2 each bulb in a separate sack or wrap | And now from my secluded nook I| The Tied Honeycomb' Mats of| Wash _furniture with luke-warm|ways are in the balance. Many a c AST R l A ANTISEPTIC POWDER together until light, then il buttered | each one in & tissue paper with the | see in the distant west, where the blue | zrandmother's and vhi i y : at- moth- | water and mild white eoap, adding a |child In the early days of his life ma: Sustiey Sl host Lull with this)label. Keeping colors and sorts sep- |lineof the horison Tl sellagped iy el Bl igy ittie. linaoed oil. o the' paii of waer. |be misjudged: those half way alons T Hients n;,_’fe 47 & Quick oven un- | arate makes it nice when planting out | the gorgeous forests the most radiant | the modern housewife. Thoy are used [ Wipe dry immediately and polish with | their journey, in the summer of life, For Infants and Children ly ed. B time comes, if we wish to plant in | colorings of the coming sunset. Soon [to keep hot dishes from marring the |a soft cloth. are often misunderstood; as the eve- E. Scalloped Sweet Potatose: Pare and | color masss the darker shades of evening will, fall | table. To roake one of the mats, take | I have frequently soiled a dainty ning shadows fali on -ne pathway;| It Use For Over 30 Years slice thin as many sweet potatoes as| Dig the buibs or pull carefully after | over these beautiful hills, and soon I, |a small slate, about nine by twelve|walst or skirt by pricking my fnger |many serious thoughts linger around are needed; place a layer of the po-|a good frost and let them dry out | too, shall turn away once more from |inches in size. Remove the slate it- |while dressing. One day I tried cov- | the fireside, for only one more change Yatoes in ‘a Duttered making dlsh, | well before storing. If you have a |this restful haven to meet again the |self, and tle the cotton, white Dexter, |ering the spot of blood with a paste |is due, and then ‘the seasons of life sprinkle with salt, and bits of | sheltered place where you can letthem | restiessness of, the . No.'8, on the frame. Wind Yhe frame | of cold starch and warm water. I found | will be closed, like a tale that is told. butter, Tepeat this umtil the -aish is | ary for a weel or two it will be bet- THB 1 PNSTER. One point 1 would, as Nt o VT ik Bt T B T = % T ¥ T, % Oty b s i ) - from ml‘to\md with the cotton in when the paste dried and came off the