Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 14

- _though tlm; passes very 3 very with your new .cos- - ~ v g B oot und the sea.| 'Dear Soclal Corner Sister: tume? Grgacdl o g 3 S T T 2 e e had a beautiful | 1Bestion for discussion proposed by oan: Your card at hand; thanks| Clara Ransom sat in hep pretty and his wife's look, when they ‘bad have Just started, and{ Hillie, “Doesn’t everybody have & for your kind invitation; will accept|doir lounging in an easy-char, ¢ach other good-bye, thanked him. for will be thinking of Christmas | Streak of [oowiin Thomy? el Forget-Me-ever: - You certainly|Sho meditated on her future life. Her He was” abing T auntie’s % d e Tt || “ Hanest faslogiial comeanrs. o oo have me_guessing. Where did you |Parents died in her infancy and her|as steam could carry him.. He 500n|a credit to. us this season. The sea- | h&ve to have it if the spherical char- 3 )| see me? 1 don't know you. You cer-|aunt, Fannle Graham had been both | convinced her that she was a member | son was late anc I confess I did_ not {3¢ter of man is as presented. wutes. i x T & . tainly will receive rdial wel- | father of her niece’s and nephew’s family and ¥ Y ht. ~ Mang has ‘tosmake, the round of life Ty Coms Lo 500 Tt | Mra. Gramarm s por wasithy she ha | L hreo days time: she nad e ’:‘::r':':'.’ ..rxm':.’m‘ii‘xf.. were very pret- ifiufi':gé-:’, s experience, " Thisis & i S 0 ‘blossor it it th e ‘e of David—ple- How about ‘the hall? Is|Biven Clara e college education and | Mrs. Hartley managed frugally and | hin oy ooy, PIOSpom coming out the | i, ng, - subject. sovereigm our el by making Mttle sacrifices bad sur- | her household affairs Gemanded 2 skil- . conspiratoy, murderer, penitent, poet, | tei o . e ey Lt dotY, afa|rounded her with a fow luxuriss. Her |ful and expert director to make. the | °y Dut only e e eriawooa | and -a mah after God's own heart” Soban GF vanila. an Bake and nieces love amply repald he for her | ends meet that auntie ld not gt 1 Man has his "bi d | serve with cream sauce.. This is m for the same soon, den’t you er for et so that auntie woul n has his orbit like -the sun, an & think? o YOU | efforts. Suspect that she added to their ex- | par, ey g found her as busy as & lmust move in it Iie thinke he is | favorite-pudding. & CRIMSON RAMBLER. Clara was now busily engaged in |penses. getting in a supply of winter wood. |Plunging forward when he is only| Puff Pudding: Stir nine level ta- thinking of the new life which was| Mr. Hartley indulged in smoking |*¢ ¥ i ber: T am going to make|making his rounds; but he is the|blespoons of flour into ome pint of GREETINGS FROM BETTY. opening before her; for it lacked ouly | cigars, and each week his wife-pur- | (oo™ (CeCr® I 1 H L BOTE T TIOIT | greater or less according to the | boiling milk, then remove from fire » T 74 & g ? A a week to her wedding day. The man | chased candy and fruit, with which | 208, SWRCl JPRE SCRCS 0T YOUR | thoroughness with which he fills his | and add thrée beaten eggs and pinch Vo Dear Editor of the Social Corner:— et‘:m' choloe, Ralph Hartley, she gave | she treated the whole family. After living with us all; but Washington has | SPhere. of sait. Bake in a quick cven one- { EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY I want to ‘Aunt_Menitable for | dsePer-love than she gave her aunt|a while Mr. Hartley noticed that the |, "po8 10" Nt el Y q hbles can be| JHe must cover the different phases|half. hour. Serve with sweetened 3 or she could never have consented to;treats were omitted and only referred f life to 2 life; ‘have - | cream. The Builetin wants good home letters; good business lettars; good help- | [o6 Teeipe, for creamed walmon T|go to live with him in the town of | to It when they were confarring to- SIS M many ways | ety pagamant have ex R P L e ey e They should be in hand by | Aunt Mehitabia: I want sepectaliy | 520X one hundred miles from home. | gether, regarding ways and means. | I have tried ceveral Soctal Corner)PLOLLCT (o (0N Judgment 19 esdas of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. to thank you for your promptness in |y’ b“" nature was warm and no- | Owing to the increased prices of foods, | 1y Feh e, SON WIS Sy SHELC | jovs of repentance: if he has not as- | HOW TO.INTELLIGENTLY SELECT e . 2 clothing, etc, they could not diséern [ saciated with sinners what can he ¥ %o +iiq FQOD: Address, SOCIAL COINER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. “%,’m""& '.}{“T;“',w'-mm a1 when thinking of her future. |any way to réduce expenses for in fact | URIRE SPAce. oy o L oo | khow of temptation and how has he| 3 ‘ e felt afraid when she thought of |as the children grew older indispensa. formation. Your ple recipe 18 Very |the risks a ng girl runs in uniting | ble nceds arose. your nice letter soon. gained the spiritual strength which is| pear Seblal Corner Sisiers: It is no much like mine, 80 if Dewdrop doesn’t | hersclf for bottes or for worse to o | The rusiood said: “Clara, I realize| Remémber Me: I malled you a pos. | e fruit of overcoming it? easy task to intellizently market, so [ THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: §250 to first; $150 to second; $1.00-to third. | #e1d I her recipe I aball probably use | husband, for some of her friends had | where the ‘money for the rreat has|fal Did you receiveit? © ~~° | Thees ore Imichiectual views Billle lam sending in information which mas S marrie nhaj v 2 X Y 3 - | ass) u i - Award made the last Saturday in each month. X Y. z: Why domwt you write?|lost she wmishe dp mhcwir Creaded |gone and how you Bave denied YOUI- | Sweat Lavender. Pink Rose, Ho-Peep, |10t say that I fully endorse them. We | ways 4 long step in econom Were you at the plonio at Aunty's? As she pondered, she thought, mar- |ly love, and also the pleasure you de- | R- D..und others. really kuow so little about life that| " g, ucting Meats—ieer or heifer beef, ' VALl mg&-x-‘ VI T riage is a lottery ‘and I have only a|rived in treating your family witn| Aunty No.1and Papa's Boy: T am ho o v ard agalnst the genius | when properiy fattencd, is the best. 1t JAL CORNER MS. I A CHAT FROM OLQGA. rather ._";n“n“. Bonine ance among many; but if I did not |[them. I am going to keep haad in o e is tender, has a fine grain, a yello: Shall_you| truly believe that Ralph Hartley is a | hand with you, so hereafter the loose| I Will try and call again soon, and|Of water; but the spherical idea Of| ypice far, and is nrm in texture. When attend any of the’ Willimantic meet- | true man and that we truly love each | change that T ‘have heretofore spent |Send some good recipes . ave tested. | character being true, you can see that | g % 85 8005 "0 3 dark red color The Road to Hppiness. Dear Social Corner Editor and|ings this fall? other I could not marry him. When | for cizars goes in mily pocket- | Thanking Joseph Doe for the dahlia | the streak of meanness has to be there oments’ ‘exposure to Sistors:—Thought 1 must write & few| Dewdrop: Domt you think it ie|Ralph 1s with me, my fears vanish. | book (6 be used Tor Mecostars articies, |seeds, I will shake hands with one|te form a_dark background for the | Pt Sfter 2 fow moments’ exposics 1o \This is the road to Happiness: lines after a long silence. time you wrote another letter for The|but when I am alone they return.|There’ Not a word! Business cannot |and all. | Elow.of righteousness. It will also have a juicy appearance ‘Start now, from where you are, I have enjoyed reading all the let-|Corner? And please, when vou write, | “There!” And she sat bol: upright,|but pick up soon .and them wa can| Your Western Sister, You have asked a question we allly Vo 0" he nearly destitute of o the right and keep straight|ters and recipes and have profited by | won't you send in the recipe for that|“No more of this! I do trust him, and | both indulge Azain POTLATCH. |Would rather dodge than to answer: |gp.."ang appear dry and crumbly. - them. delicious chicken pie which you|I will suppress these fears!” and her| But the wife wouid not be silenced | -Seattle, Nov. 2, 1916. Rt frua ChEwIREeTIectunt ATt of ionr) e T ey e, flextivof the WL not find it far _Dear Aunty No, 1:. What a good |brought. to the Social Corner mecting|strong willpower enabled her fto do|and flung herself in Mr. Hartles's necessities you must see we are com-| O i il RE 1o iex time I did have af yotr camp. You |last spring? so. arms, saying, “My dear, dear husband! RECIPES FOR PUDDINGS. e o e e i " sioy s oo -the-path of willing feet, are always so hospitable and give one BETSY BOBBETT. it was a happy but tear-stained face | And to think that I once doubted your ¥ though we writc no contession—de- |ture, be darker in color and less over the Heart's Ease Hill, uch a good time. Then at your pic- that looked up to her aunt as_thev |love for me!” Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am|Upe o Particularize concerning it. | Juiey : the feid of sweet Content, |nic how I did enjoy myself, meeting| THE SOUVENIR CUP AND SAUCER b 2 & Yours for truth, Selecting Fish—When fish is fresh, ARAH ANN TIGHE. |the eves willbe full andsbright, the 5 & o gills' of 4 ‘matiral réd color, the scales bade each other good-pye ere Ralph| “Wher!” quickly he replied. sending a few Pudding reci Hartley led his bride away and they | She then told him about the. fears i 5 e stream of Glad Good Will [all the Sisters, old and new, and par- e e boarded the train and traveled to their | that assailed her before her marriage. | . Barana Budding: Peel four bananas, taking of so many good things at READY. Then through the lane of Loving|dinner. Then came the delicious ice- 2 new home. He kissed her tenderly and said |%uce and four them. Beat two eggs bright. the fins stiff, and the body firm Heary, cream for which thani fo The Bul- |, Dear Soclal Corner Sisters:—Just a|"F 0%, o AL tre persons ave nosad geaid | very light, 2dd one cup o fwater and | ENJOYING THE FINE FALL WEA- | Never pirchase fish that have dim, The gate that's called To-day. letin; and the Inspection of the beau- | fo% lines to let you know T have not| pareiey nad pec both men and women, but where love | L0 CuPs of flour; beat rapidly for a THER. sunken eyes, dark colored gills, or that And down the steps of Littie Things, | tiful' grounds nmear your home. Alljior€otten vou. 1 am well and trust|per love. For one reason and then | reizns happiness resides. LONl paminnte; (200, & Ball; teawpood 10f : are soft in flesh. No article of animal Into the Common Way. made a day that will never be forgot- | VO3 are all the same. =~ A another Mrs. Hartley had never been| Outwardly Auntie did not comment |52t 2nd a tablespoon of melted but-| pear Editor and Social Corner Sis- |food will taint or deteriorate in quality And take the Cloak of Charity, ten. Well, Sisters: “the man nt * the | Rome but once since her marriage, but |on the little sacrifice, but not so the | (T, beat another minute and add one|ters: What a lovely fall we are hav- | ly as fish. R e criWike: Bmploy: e Lucinda: Hope you and the others G L B T g;; Aunt Fannie visited them twice alchildren, for they would often ask, if ‘;&‘;:};’g l’f"i’“"";:;,cfify ekime Poyder |ing.” Too nice to stay indoors, so I g Groceries, etc.—The best ‘Joat of Bread of Daily Grace; sot Bome sate and mound. - |o00Sa o S ready for e first up|Jear. Thelr home was in the larse | they were never any more goins o n|am still gadding about: but now it is | flour is generaily the cheapest. Among and pleasant village of Lenox which | have candy and oranges. Their moth- | bananas, carefully, so as not to break | mostly among The Cornerites. , the granulated is th st eco- contained seven thousand inhabitants | er assured them privately that if they | the slices. Turn into a buttered mould, il jalataer ponndior i Dot By vou and your welcoming smile at|Who calls for it i you ol (U0 » One day of iast week, Mary France | nomical, since a pound of it, being dry ) A word of cheer, a helping hand, Aunty No. 1 L Tiam.not 4 home sive your pen- |with outlying farms and farmhouses | were good and waited patiently they |Place In a steamer over rapidly bolling | inyitea Trottie, Maine Lover, Theods | contains ‘more sweet proporilonatel Some good o give or share, Theoda: Did you know me when I fame 3 caman Of the house™ and|in the suburbs. Along the main streets | would have some. water and steam for one and one-half | anq Huldy of th¢ Social Corner and a |than that which is damp and more A Dbit of song, a high resolve, waved to you as you were waiting| g CuD and saucer Is vours. were stores and public buildings, and | Little Edgar told Auntie all about|hours. Serve hot with either of fol-|gpecial friend, to dine with her, and | heavy. Avold sugar with a blue A hope, a smile, a prayer. for the trolley Sunday? but there is a ble Qifrene first one; | the houses were built so ciosely to- |it, and added “Mamma said we should | lowing sauces: in the afterncon to meet the members | tinge. Black tea is less liable to b Sent in by the g Ready: Has the ~wood-box been | it (IeTS 18 & Dis difference in Wood-) gether that it seemed quite like a city. | have some again, but they are a long| Banana Sauce, No. 1: Peel and slice | of the Hilltop Club. adulterated with poisonous substances FARMER'S DAUGHTER. |pui in place yet? Hope to see you|PO% N1 and Wood-box No { The pecple from the surrounding | time coming.” four large bananas, red ones, if~pos-| ; We joyfully accepted, and after do- | than green; yet even this is not alway gy when we begin to meet in W— again. | , V1t Pe shes to all I remain as | country towns for many miles traded | Auntie meditated over affairs but|sible and fully ripe. Mash very smooth | ing Jjustice to”#-bountiful dinner we! pure. By purchusing ¢offce In the Heaven's Cure for Earth's Cares. | Have missed you this summer. o ey here and sought amusement at con-{would not probose working for that|in a bowl, then add slowly one cup|helped clear away the wreck to make|berry one is more likely to obtain a Selinda: Did you have a good time SISTIBR READY. cert. movies and the theatre The | would trouble both Clara and her hus- |of powdered sugar, beating steadily. | ready for the next party. pure article than when obtaining % Yurden, many a labor, in S— and did the horse do well. I = people themselves were social. senial | band, so she resolved to love and help | When smooth, add one tablespoon of | . We were Very pleasantly entertain- | grovinq and seady. Tor use. e O s think of you ans, Dew Drop often, and| THE MEAN STREAK IN US ALL. |and well educated, and Clara Hartley | them in every way she could. thick, sweet cream. Beat it in till|edl with readiugs and. discussions on|™ g g4, itry-—Féw gpeopl Tootsteps 'coming, 'going, will be giad to meet you again at our felt that she was, Indeed, one of them.| After reading a letter one day; Auh-|creamy throughout, ada a second’ ta- | both ancient midern fancy work, | Se#stng Feltry-— aw fpeople are B e Toe rayer Dear Soclal ~Cornerites: — Since|Two children had come to biess them | tie sprang from her chair, exclaiming | blespoon, beat it in the same way, then | and then a fine collection of all kinds | 25 8 Jui of POUIETY as they 3 i ol bbie: Hope you are feeling | Naturc has provided us all with a|and to make their married life hap-|“Oh my!” and rushed to her room.|set in a cold place till serving time. |Of handiwork was displayed. ought to be. Al fat fowls offered for les walting on my threshol = 1 will soon be able to attend | “treak of fat and lean. Billy may be | pier. When her excitement had subsided - oo lonoh hod been servea, |5ale in the market will not make fine, BRI oot e denied: the purties given by the Sisters, Waa | Justified in Suspecting that e are all| Jr. Hartley's income had not only |she perused her Jecier slowly ngain oo |, Banana Sauce, No. 2: Boil one cup of [ | After a nice lunch hod beor served; | yonger roasts. In chickens the lower somew] ; H P y asa sugar and one cup of wat her | %o dspersed to g ATy Others, coming round the corner, 1 to read of the safe return of your | S0mewhat good and somewhat mean.|Subported his family, but he had been | that sha could fully understand its 1 up of water together | . ;;6eq with our day of pleasure. |end of the breastbone is soft and can Crowding to their side. oite! We have been taught that “the old|able when they were first married to|purport. She then thanked her Heay- | UBHI the syrup threads when poured|™yr.;y thanks to our excellent host-|be easily bént: in old birds it is not Pegsy Anne: Congratulations and|2dom” is in us all and vet Adam|lav aside a hundred dollars or so a|enly Father for bringing good out of |SIOWIY from the spoon. Have one-| gy for my share. as flexible. When the spurs on the How shall T these number, Master?|may vou get along nicely. Am glad|didn't beat Eve or kill Abel. year: A depressi = o e etter T o it % |nalf dewn large. red bananas ready s hen are hard and the scales on her How shall I get through? | You did not move to the Oid Bay state.| Moses and David, and Noah and | throughout the n wealthy man had purchased the old |Peeled and sliced thin. Remove the de: Take 10 apples, | 1¢88 rough, you may be assured that How keep calm amid the tumult? | Boy: Heard Lonesome Pine|Judus and Peter and St. Paul ail had s {1 sine his sai mine stocks very cheaply but by some | *YTUP from the fire and add one-half 3 and twe |She is old, whether you see her head Lord, what shall 1 do? i ndma H. had such a nice visit | Streaks of meanness in them accord-|2S they had promi to do. Their|treak of fortune her shares at that|Sa cub of orange juice, one teaspoon|cupg sugar and a litile water. Sim.[OF not; but the head furnishes the liome, wish I could have been | NS to the biblical record; and most of | family growing larcer, and the time were overlooked because thinking | Of lemon juice and the banana. Beat|mer till thick. surest indications of age. If the un- Thou cans't still the wildest conflict, em. the kings from the days of Herod to|Dess that had come to -hem I them worthless she never haa attempt. | till the bananas are a pulp and the HULDY. [der bill is so stiff and hard that it Pid the billow ease; ¥ Widow: Am so glad you aid | the days of the Kaise: caused them to withdraw their surp'us | ed to sell them. Large sums of mon- | Mixture a smooth mass. Bring it to cannot be easily vent down, and the Thou cans't fill earth’s busiest mo-|not iose your slipper. Was you try-| In Pope’s time he ranked Bacon as|Money, vet they were no: troubled bad been spent and now the mine [the scalding point, stir In two well- comb thick and rough, she is old and ‘ment, ins o imitate Cindcrella® Dowt do | the brightest. wicest and meanest mag | Over their financial problems: but they | was yielding Its owner large profits, |Peaten eggs and serve hot. UTILIZING WORN BLANKETS. |tough, no matter how fat she may be. With Thy perfect peace. it > Lier is high, just now. |Of his age. The meanest man has al- | Vere troubled about Aunt ie. her shares were worth thirty | Date Pudding: Chop half a pound = i A young hen has a soft under bill, | Tl wavs been classed with those who|durins the rast year she had made | thousand, interest to be paid her quar-|of dates and a quarter of a pound of | Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: When |, thin, smooth comb, &nd only the rud Ao hos would steal coppers from dead rmen's | OM€ €Xciise after another for not mak- | terly, or he would purchase her shares|suet separately, and very fine, add-|Old blankets have become unevenly|ments of spurs: while the scales on Give Thy strength to meet my weak- ness; think you are , ‘yes. or cheat their grandmothers, of | % her regular visits to them. outright for the sum mentioned. ing a tablespoon of flour to each as an | WOrR they may still be made to ren-|the legs are smooth and glossy, and Give a heart at rest; | “aunt a a: How are yous I|Wwhich Billie finds <= oy "xs They were about to find out if they | She sold at once and ere long the|aid in chopping. Add one-quarter of | 4T much usefulness; nellthér tn’:ed the claws tender and sharp. In se- Gige a child-iike, tzusttul spirit, I hivatus atinad 1 pre-|the father who will cheat his own in.|C0U!d. if she was sick, al'houzh she | money was deposited in the bank. In|a pound of sugar, one-nalf pound of | theY be used with unsightly patches.|jecting turkeys the lower end of the ifbeaning on thy hreast. j sume you pay “4ning amd | fants. assured them that sho was no:, when | the meantime she had been very busy. |finely grated bread crumbs, a little | SecP them until there are several on | breastbone should also be soft and " hpnckersii write. Have| If '1e sbeliave iin the - spreading | [PeY received a jtiter tellinz them that | The femily belicved that she.was ex- |grated mutmes, o half teaspoon of.salt, | and and from the best parts of sev- | cagily. bent. This denotes & young Sent in by vou made any 2e aquality and urge of ‘original sin" we | ICh Mine stock liad become worthless | ercising for her health, and joined|bfe-fialf teacup of water, and ' two)|cieh 3 ST acceptable blankstmay e Ipird.. . y. arls ELOISE. |corned meot. iike hat you gave us up | shall ‘have to conceda to Biile that|20d she had sold her home and that|her in taking long walks. Al were | heaten esms. . Mix well, pack in a|Dade- Have as ew scams as possi: |’ 4; oid hen turiicy hias roush scales — at the Lake? {he may be rigit, but he has no rignt | OViBE Lo the business deprassion many | interested in o new house that was |pudding mould, and sream steady for | Die; Quite often there meed be but|on the legs, long. strong claws, and ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. Bt many of the Sisters| (0 expeet a full individual conersn | PAnks hod foiled and among them the | being built, visited it occasionally, and | four hours and serve hot with Lemon | 0%, OF tWO. e & e | callous soles to “the feet, while T 7 54l ot e one where she deposi‘ed her money | watched its prosress. The suggestions | sauce, half an inch or a little more and baste | young one is the reverse oi this. ens or turke - 3 e 48 LR s peals ly In the center. Then turn in 2 GREAT GRANDMA: Leiter receiv- Sl L o - and with the exception of a few fur- |of nephew and niece as they talked 2 fere % secure! old turkey cock nas a long tuft or ed and forwarded to Ethelyn. i s & s T K AL D SOL. | nishings she was depcndent on work | among themselves were carried out by | ooFid Pudding: Chop one-half pound | each edge and fell it securely in place, | heard, and a young one a very short h : 2 A = fo =upport hes. Yon mav think me |.untie in her surreptitious visits to gs very fine, also very fine six|making a neat, secure seam. This|,,, “when thiese are off the scales WAULA: Card reseived and mailed place thom in the pa A THANKSGIVING PARTY. [foolish, she added. but i could not|ihe house. At fast the building ywas |Junces of suet, dusting each with|pleced blanket makes a- warm bed- | 1% "o’ and size of the wattles of e Hester./ e, now iendac and browr o —— bear to sell my furniture, and as i | finished and locked, ready for the dec- | floUr to prevent forming a paste, six |cover which looks better than a badly | ne nieok will determine the difference BATURDAY EVE- Letter received|th il Foast; not a bit of meat wiil| Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: Aslwould never need It again, and vou | oraiore. ounces brown sugar, three-quarters of | patched blanket and may be colored |y i vaon’ young and old birds. and mailed to Ethlyn. be ankszlving is approaching thousht|did not need it, I gave it to help to| ‘That evening when the family were |2 PoOund of bread crumbs, one teacup |if desired. ELIZABETH—Card and lctter re Vill bid you good night. \deas for a, party at that time would | furnish the new old ladies’ home here. | enjoying themselves as usual before | °f milk, one beaten egg. a teaspoon of | From the smaller pleces make an. It is more difficult to judge the age B e e ol Jotter Te- OLGA. |be_appropriate. T 31 mot wich Co tronnie von mo | sujoying themselves as usual beforelealt, and a Httle nutmes. Mix well |other blanket by sewing the lapped |of & Eoose than any other fowl Ope e FEATHER DECORATI | genovel Invitations can be made by mv Josses until T knew I could sup- |the doorbell rang and Mrs. Hartley, |2nd pack in a mould placed in afseam on the machine, leaving the|%, " CinGhine. It this breaks easily HORTENSE: The record is correst RATIONS. | decorating cards with turkeys, corn- | port myself. added: T have been | who answered the call, returned and |Steamer. and steam four hours. Serve|edges raw. Any sized pieces may be this | under the pressure of the finger and and the matter will be attended to in| Dear Soctal Corne stalks. pumpkins, or any of the oth-|a private sec for ‘a lawyer for |passed a letter to her husband, who |NOt With either Lemon or or Wine|utilized. When complete use = 2 A ; - b, the bird is young; if it rolls Corner Sisters:—Two | er svmbols associated with the day:|a vear. I c afford to v ou fon reading the contents, jumped up |Sauce. blanket as a flling for a comfortable. | thumb, due season. years ago I was much pleased to re- |2nd the house mav be prettily decorat- | as often as in fhe paet. 1 am awase | enclaimng exciteie. SWhy b What! | Fruit Pudding (Simple): Stew apri- |If Cxtra warmth is desired two such |and does not break, it shows that the . gl UMROSE: . Letter recelved and|ceive some black and white whisper- |ed with —cornstalks, pine boughs, |of your amxicty concerning me now,| No! Yes!® and then in a Aazed man- |cots, cherries, berries, peaches, or amy | Plankets may be used. Such a com-(blEdtsolf o oo sent to Ethlyn. ing duck feathers. pumpkins, and other woodsy things ob- | S0 have told you all. my dear children. | ner continued: “I don’t understand,|fruit of fine pronouncea flavor, with | fortable is quickly tled and the wool |, o i B0 SERCRT, O Bl et ot bill PHT.YN" Litlar secetved. and ends of the small ones curl up |tninable. ~ Have a huge bunch oflbut don't worry about me and in fust | wifey, Am I crazy, or is this a deed |enough water to furnish plenty of | filling makes it very warm. It is a| Of% "5 s 200 S oone e “wings, led o Saturday Eve. b g gpee perde U/ King | (o ptalks with the husis turned back | six months you will see me for two |of gift ‘of that new house? Who is|julce; sweeten to taste, and pour hot|Serviceable covering when the BeAfiag | 4 Colrseness ‘of th eskin { — T 3 nes areh fine for making | to show the vellow ears of corn; on |blessed weeks. This knowledge should or you ask? Why, it don’t|over split B ers, arrai 3 - 3 i GREETINGS FROM =LOISE. rose budb and rose (A4im around|ench slde of the dining room. door. | ke s cheerful And hapy S a it Hoos Tt 1 TR Grattbin. | Blermota. I aith thecnraed 11| koot after washine an: before, whish| ShSisamertests (hat are appifed (o cannot be said of & batting-filled, tied | chigkens.and, geese are applicable to the ends to snape like: petals and cut | Place the flower pots in hoowed out| At the close Mr. Hartley exclaimed, 1 ducks, but a_young duck’s bill is much K Bt ) S o ekl o too surprised to Say|the last layer being a thick one of he lower fluffy = part. rold a|pumpkins: the .yellow ribbon on|‘“Well, T never” and before he v quilt. % 1 ! A ; per- | more he st down. His wife could no¥|fruit. It is deliciou 2 me on my birthday. It was a pleas- |2nd Sew e Petai> upon it, using two | dish for the library table use - | was looking throngh a time table, s “Chil inly red ¥ very o i 2 T ure I can assure you. stitches for each one. = |lowed out pumpkin. & Hol) s lockine, Mirongh h time Tuble (sa Children, 1 cnly deceived you for|Serve very cold, either with or with. A young pigeon is known by its pale a short time. I never drcamed that|out a sauce. A soft vanilla or lemon| TESTED RECIPES FOR PUDDINGS | colors, smooth scales, tender feet, and Barbara Lee: Ilow are you? Has| [Roses require larger foundations.| Paint pumpkin pies on paper about| Looking up. he saw that his wife | those wild cat shares as I called them, | custard blends with almost any varl- g % 1 ampki X . 'yvellow down inters your pen becn resting as well as|Some of the fiuft will finisn the cen- |6 inches in diameter, ‘tie them with | Was convulsed with grief. He gath- | would ever be valuable until 1 was 50 |oty of truit or whipped or " piain| Dear Siaters of the Social Corner: I|haonc s faathers. - A pigeon that can mine? ter. Stems can be used from olid arti- [ vellow ribbon and fasten to the back|ered her in his arms and soon she|informed a few months ago. I sold |cream. am sending in some pudding recipes | iy is too old for use. being tough and Biddy: Expect your heart and|ficial flowers. String beads on fine|of each chair: two sneets of white|nestled closer to him and her sobs|my shares and then purchased that| ., i which I promisca to a Sister. Ty A% (s pesiod they Tapateatt L BRBlls are il with the - Bunshins|Ealvanized -wiresfor fancy siems. paper upon which such questtons are | ceased as she murmured. “Dear Aun- |land and have enjoyed building our [ Fruit Pudding, No. 2:. To one cup ™Sl | RS Tionttul puddings ap- | ard no down. 4 S work; your sugkestions seemed grand | When buds and roses become soiled | Written as: “Why, when, and where | tie” and “mother, too,” faid her hus- | new hovse which I mow present you. | Of Water add two well beaten eggs and | Vhep frult 18 P ORI FGIIEN BE; | and n ‘MOUNTAIN LAURBL. o me. brush them with dry starch, or dip|was the first Thanksgiving day cele- |band, and then added. “I alwavs said | You may think it strange that the|tWO CUPS of flour; beat il very|PSir OFZ0 85 FERNEr. 20 ™ puadings, Little Spinster: Come again with [ them in half a cup of gasoline a min- | brated> Who Issued the = proclama- | it Was foolish to run two houses. but | deed is made out in Ralp's name, but | STe0th and light; add a teaspoon of | [abes: ARG O0 % PEIZORE Proy Farr a message from your restful work. |ute. This is used out doors. tion. and so on.” Auntie did not then want to leave | I— 2 melted butter, stirred in well, and last | 79" ilesome and favorite variety Jennie: 1 very muck enjoy your| They can be dyed any color to suit| When the guests arrive give each of | her home permanently, but now—" “You did just right, for what's mine |2 heaping teaspoon of best baking | ;% Tqaiy bill of fare. chats. one's taste. I have found that adding |them a pad and a encill and award| “Why. Ralph, what do vou mean?”|is his,” excitedly interrupted her | POWder, and one-quarter of a pound of | "yl fi e recipes can frequently be Peggy Anne: Congratulations! | little mucilage to water paints the|a prize to the one who answers the | hastily Interrupted his wifa, nie candied apricots, cherries, or other |, 3¢ P20 OB, Come other frult, Evel'yofle Should Best wishes to you and the wee, wee | colors will spread evenly. most questions correctly. T mean,” placing her on the floor | “Well, Wel,” continued auntie, *I[§imilar fruit cut rather small and |, changing the flavor. There are Peggy. With a small brush, dots, stripes| Fill a huge pumpkin with papers and | “to board that midnight train and in | gave it to you, my boy, because jong | floured. Steam steadily for two hours i io”in allcades; and a clever cook . Romelfa: Hope you enjoy your|and tinted ends can be done to deco- |the forfelt he must pay to feserve it, | three days be back with Auntie, if vou | years ago T did not think vou worthy |2Ver briskly boiling water. Serve with | .on Tanage to make changes to suit Dnnk Hot wate[ Soclal Corner piant. rate them. These colors can be wash-|and have each guest draw one. Write | Will Zet me a lunch and pack my suit- | of my niace. You keep still, Clara, 1| hot, creamy sauce. herself, without impairing the result. Will pass along tiis ed off and other tints used. on papers: case while I dress.” should have thought the same of any- | Fruit Tapioca Pudding: Wash one| | 4ian Tapioca Pudding To two ta- PR REE | T ple Cake Recipe—Sift together| Quilts are easily finished by pulling| 1. To become rich and prosperous| The sleeping children were kissed |one who took you away from me: but fcup of tapioca, and soak over night|piecioons of Indian meal 2dd one ta- n fhe Mémmg 32 cups of flonr, 1-4 teaspoon of |Off the sides and can be used for|dance & jig. i this gift proves that I fully deem |in one cup of luke warm water; in the | plectoon each of cocoanut and tapioca, 1 level teaspoon of soda, 2 level |Stems also. Save the feathers from| 2. To attain fame, sing your loud- him worthy of you. There is also a |morning add one and one-half cups of | ooy CROM 00 SOCETmON o0, R CT k “of cream of tartar. Rub|MOUILINE parrots,-ov-eny--small birds; |est song. man was allowed to pass through |sum of money in ®he bank to be used |sugar, three cups of milk, one-half tea- E ¢ an esg, a little Dlespoons of lard of butier, mix | dOves are nice; for Tosettes made in| Next pass around slips of paper and | Without an examination. After being |as required for I am one of your |spoon of salt, and boil till a clear jel- | oo Son et o, Ot seniding hot | | Wash away all the stomach, liver, fola soft doush with milk or water. | S0lid, colors or mixed. Nearly cvery- |sive the guests 10 minutes ' to see|told I was a full-fledged Social Core | family, you know.". Iy in a double boiler. Pare and core | mili. Bake two hours in a slow oven. and bowel poisons before Roll out and place in a long baking|One has discarded feather breasts or|which one can make the most words|member, and seeing the little yeliow The silence that ensued because |eight very mellow, tart apples and|gerve with cream. breakfast. pan. Pare, core and slice apples suf-|bands that can be utilized for trim- |out of the word “Thankselving” and | DOW piined mext to my heart, they |speech failed them, was broken by [place upright in an earthern dish—a |~ A" W0l SO0 ficlent to cover top of dough; sprin-|Ming doll's or children’s hats, and hats | the one having the most words wins a | 521d you may pass on. As I entered |auntie’s saying: two-quart one. Pour a teaspoon of | aPPe PUSEING: o one CUp Crcatt kle with sugar and nuimes. Beat 1|fOr grown ups, too. prize. through the gate the sight that met Come, children, let’s go into the|sugar in each gvity, sprinkle a very | pog OB€ OCRrCh S0f M IPEEROOTS 09 | " Mo feel your best day in and day egg with 2 tablespoons of sugar, add | Substitute feathers in place of rib-| Of course, the evening would not be|My Saze was more beautiful than pen [ dining room.” little cinnamon or nutmeg over, from | i four efioush to make a thick bat. |out, to feel clean inside; 1o sour bile mixture over apples. Bake in mod.|bon decorations. a success without roasting chest. | can describe. The streets were paved | Here another surprise awaited them, | the cooked taploca over, sprinkle a Ht- | ¥ith flour edoush to make a thick bat- |out 10 f000 CIEO0 ORI, B0 Fomr J2n . erate oven. Many pretty and original designs|nuts, popping corn and so forth. with gold, and there was singing and | and each stood without speaking, star- | tle cinnamon or nutmeg over the top, | tor-, St in about one-hait Gosen 'avge 18 SO FOUU FOORNE TR STIER NONT ELOISE. |can be made for holday gifts, which,| For refreshments serve ham and | Merry-making on every side, for there [ing first at one another and then at|ana bake slowly about one and one. | 3PPles chopped fine Pake in g mod-|breath of, CUl ¥Our, Beats, no, Sonst 2 e if purchased would be quite expen- |chicken sandwiches, pumpkin, squash |l found the entire Soclal Corner fam- | the table, which was loaded with deli- | quarter hours. ~Serve very cold. De- ? “ : Se ids, rhe tism gassy, - A WORD FROM ELIZABETH. |sive. |and minco ple, walnut cake. doughe |ily With the Editor seated in a chair [cacies. In the center was a bouquet licious. Needs no sauce. ber mad it pietersed! e O e Dot D T e Now is the best season to collect|nuts, cider and apples. of 50lid gold; and he saia “Laugh and |of handsome cl#ysanthemums and on | Lomon Pudding: Beat three eggs,| ™ ace. s o | miil: Make a dough of |on. “bathe. eursias, “This s = Dear Social Cornor Sisters:—How | feathers. Besides, ducks I have some | At sure a parl would be 4 success|be mMerry for this s in the home of |one side was - large bonbon — dish aked Apple Roll: Make a dough of vast full The Corner is of good things|White turkeys, geese, hens and pearl |If some % these hints were carried |the Social Corner family.” which was filled with: assorted can- fi“&fi“&"i‘fi%‘&‘? é?x'::n‘:td Eitic | one quart of flour, one teaspoon of salt, Y A‘J“’Zfi‘?“is.,a'iff‘x'.'..':ué“}t. 7:;”‘?. @long the line of fancy work, and|8tineas. Shall try to secure other|out. How surprised I was to see so many | dies; and on the other side Was a|hoated to the scalding point stirring | L0 teaspoons of baking powder, two |POTER B0 0, 0o owel Dores do crochet as well as recipes. Surely | varieties. LORETTA. |riters of The Corner. Quite a number |large dish of different kinds of fruit.|ste,dily while adding it and last & | ool Pgons of hutter and ene pint of | T8 2 Well-known physiclan. 3 Shoms who use the needle or hook cay| Trusting all will enjoy a pleasant = - | T had met before, but @ great many I|The colors of cach blended well to- (Sctdly wwhlle adding It and last &|milk. Roll out about one-quarter inch |SayS & well:known physlian. =~ fited by as much information. | (Wgh-priced) vin RURAL DELIVERY’S DREAM, |Uad mever seen. whey all were happy | Ecther and at cach piste was & bex |gnd Dake slowiy. til firm. ' Remove | Hack ARd spread with Shopbed Roples |, iy guutiea from the stomach, Tryer . 5 _ | while under which was a large box : ace me - d yiena - We certainly were old|INQUIRIES FROM_ CRIMSON RAM-|dresmed I joft this world of trials and B A it 1Rl s o e | ot mios clasce: " jam. " Beat the” whites of the' three | cup’of butter, two cupa of sugar, fhree | water with . teaspoontul of limestons - h A el i 4 BLER. obulations for, & better Dlace. The|was fiying around seelng that every| The children were permitted to help [ 883 and threc level fablespoons of | cups of water. Bake ome and a half [Phosphate in it This will ecleanse, : e next pienic i 4 o o by autabbile, DUt | on oot and |Piste Was well filed. - Beme of the | themselves and eat for a few minutes. ;8% 16 % SUT INCRNELS, SHICRS, OVET | hours. This witl make its own sauce. |PUTY, 208 [Sien [ug sntive miiment Anne: ~Haven't heard from | Ae S naisers of the Soclal Corner:— | Of Y e was nareow aud wond | young writers were playing games and [ The others were too happy and ex- |the PUZCINE. ant brown Sehtly Indian Fruit Pudding: Put one|{a[¥ tract, before putting more food RS Dan for scims. thme, e Jnow you| As,. DAve & few moments to share|Slone ‘The 5 oD very | jome were eating the deliclous ice-|cited to do so. They soon dgclded o & Pudding: . Beat untiy | I4PINE cup of Indian meal in & mix- [ Q"% SUTNT oo la of imestons s oty Hiater, © TNe o E ey long sllence, thought I| JUCRER, X s sharp cream The Bulletin company had so | that auntie’s treat should remain in-| Orange Cream Pudding: i ing bowl, stir in one cup of molasses |, G<L, & AYATIEr Bour G one ho Ynoasy Sister. The Corner|would just pen a few lifies to The |PIoCK the pught I would return, but | kindly furnished. tact until the next day when they (Mgl e yolks of four eggs with four | and a pinch of salt. Seald three pints |PROFPhate from ¥ur pharmac 3 I s tiitier_ ywee ane cn: , | Corner. i ething o1 e t6 o retur, Ut | From a crowd of pretty sirls_one [Would be rational enough to enjoy it |tablespoons of sugar; add the Jjuice|of milk and pour it boiling- hot over e e e A e Aitara: Hope you will have good|2 Gashe w mes ucy> $hink Club No.| {0 a high iron gate where a man o |Called to me,-saying: “Hellol ~You! S e ey ael et Pt e e o T B s s deun Dadting g roone Unpleasant. Drink. Dhosphated ® hot a 4 5 3 n = evening re r er a deep pu , cover the £ meather for your picnic, and a good|ing if our club is loosing intereso in | Sither side was standing, who fold me T LTI e here, too! | Inward feelings and unspoken thanks. | simmer until it thickens, stirring con- | pottom with ehopped prunes, pour the | Water evers morning to i your sys- The Corner. pnan could enter through the gate. |, 3 e Ol o v way throush he | We leave them coinciding most heart. | stantly; remove from the fire and stir | batter over them and just before plac- |tom of these vile Poisons and toxins Annette and Mayfayre: Why 60| order’ ‘*!A ola them I waeoa ‘2oai | gates with peanuts, but it was no_go. | Iy in their opinion that Love not only |in. the Whites of four eggs beaten per- | ing the pudding in the oven pour care- | 2150 to prevent their formation, £ v To- feel like young “folks fe ke Still and stient? Certatniy it 15 100 | Cormier memiser and. then they sd 1|1 Dad fo put on my little yellow bew | intertwines ramilies but it helps them |fectly slff with (vo tablespoons of | fully over the top one cap of cold, o e to surmount all difficulties. 7 powdered sugar. Turn it into a glass | sweet milk, but do not stir it in. Bake |YOU felt before your blood, nerves Sunshine No. 2: = Was very glad fo | Op 5 bass through. = = @ @ er and | Bet Tt e e pneolemes wish DIANA. | disb, heaping it in the middle. Serve | four hofirs and serve with sauce. 2and muscles became saturated with an meet you and Scottle that day, al N. H. fcy cold, and in small quantities, with| The following is an old fashioned |accumulation of body poisons, begin met several other Sisters. e traveling. 1 could see no one Soulil stey. Hers all St Sl . | angel's food as an accompaniment. | recipe maybe many of you have tried. | s freatment aud abovelall, keep 1t ansy: Have looked and watted | o or Sos DUf, the same foellhg came| Lm"‘“"“a""m‘d: 01 Seo about |AN ENTERESTING LETTER FROM| : English Plum Pudding: One pound| Apple Cornmeal Pudding: Boil one e s SO B e Ot very long to hear of that whist party, [ to another : g gate which looked like sil- | that! b;x nt sostne. 3o be: i yain. ver there were two men on either| The crowd was so great it was hard i mix with A ppich Dleaged to hear|gide who sald no man could pass, |0 et a chance to see many. I should | Dear Social Corner Friends: T'read |pound of suet chopped fine, _quarter |apples, the thickened meal S Uricla’ by 1o home ,:";; On being told I was a member of|have been glad to meet some one who | the call in The Social Gorner, for old|pound. of flour, three-quarters pound|and steam in a covered dish four POTLATCH. .. ,|of ~raisins (stoned), one pound of|cup of cornmeal in salted water un- Currants. (washed and dried), one|til it thickens. Pare and slice sour|Seiss metine: praisior e and hot stomach, liver, kidneys and howels, Club No. 2 of the Soclal Corner. they | could give me the Social Corner grip, | writers to respond. As Sister Ready [of stale bread crumbs, quarter pound |hours. This is fine to serve with roast | = 1o had a pleasant trip. I thousht he was | said T could enter. and it was just as 1 was about to meet | has started the ball rolling, I will give|brown sugar, half nutmeg, grated, [ Pork and is sald to prevent the harm-| @ New Stles ooking loodx'-h- flv 1 saw him; was | After I passed through the gate the|a number of The Corner Sisters and |it another turn and- hope other ofd |juice and grated rind of one lemon, | ful effects upon the stomach, usually |’ A il - e vy POt 3 you, as|road was beautiful, a border of yellow | tell them what a Dbeautiful place it|writers will not let it stop unti .We|five eggs, gifl of brandy, quarter pound |attributed to roast pork. i b4 | 4 00! mwerywhera that I thought | flowers on either side bowing their |was that a whistle blew, and to my |hear from them all. : -+ .~ Aminced candied orange peel, half tea- Fa Mllllnel‘ Wg fl,'.’-l u:”f W heads to welcome me. surprise it was & mill whistle calling| Tt has been several months since I|spoon salt; mix all dry ingredients. 5 y .ox‘l Lly: Was ‘lul to see you| After walking quite s distance I[the help to work! had a visit with you but I have read | Beat the eggs and add them with the ¥ ? P St oo Deta’hs oy F2P8 fell you|came to 3 hugs gat of soid Four| It was all a dream. Yes a disap- | with great interest all the lettera from Pack in two 1 ‘MRS. C. P. STANT! i what he sald to me? 3 men stood on el side with their | pointing dream! you all,-and often wished I oould be|t; ind - steam # ‘Merry Farmer:- How's 'taters - this | guns, and demanded me to halt as no RURAL DELIVERY. |one of you at the good times you have o --B2 Frankiin Strest < o