Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 16

Where - art thou - 1 and an: of the ‘m ers ¢ \ve. The ogether in%he n ly | future if my heaith keeps good. GE to hear of it, aren’'t you? o, ‘SUNSHINE NO. 2. ADVANTAGES OF COOKING B R STEAM. 5 1 Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:— S T D O e M“: !C: Mnkx.l- co:urnmg the adfl- WORD FROM AUNT MARIE. |vantage of cookin, steam instea - ¥ m—— .T t *' g bolling. t'rh. !{oub,l,enzoll;; is ho,n: Dedr Social Corner: I hope v useful utensils whic m w.l.]'- ‘u; na-{‘.:a foods are t.g be c?ok:lrl Al‘} m ) - P = s are much etter - in lavor v 1 it as much as°1-did at Dot~ %oomkad B e e ‘wipe and ‘with . | dental scorching Or burning. Tapioca b 6f the Trecser: open @"""#”“ ikied beans, | and rice are also improved. 7 se all : o 1 nts of 1ly from the top e ‘eat: . . p Frui " delcious | . Steaming is one of the t satd GOOD WORDS COST NOTHING—ARE WORTH ; : i, and with's wooden paddie. scrape 5 Jins ot Truit gnd, Gelicious | GSteaming i ono of the most saiie- w i i i ~ 3 . his done, beat and m as their own juices are retained in- for "We misséd some of the Sisters who | StéAd of being drawn away in the pro- eream steadily good five imitaf ‘were there; h they will be at|céss of boiling. Small portions of e e o the nztng:nn:u | meat can be cooked to perfection by MUCH No. 1—One % LAy remembered as | steam, also slices of fish, or skinned EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY a; 5 . this ? s 4 R maas, it | fish, Wil retain thelr substance and . T wn pleasant for all of us. Lvor ien cooke: )y steam in pre- The Silletn’ wanta good Bomb lstien; weod bustiess lstises? suol Seip- dish, [ ‘depen: T thani Interested Reader for the |ference to other methods. fm letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by |layer ! manner prétty calendar I received. I was very An_exceilent way of steaming fish, Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. apples k cannot be 00 faithful here, and Sais |much pleased with it . |if only a emall quaniity ls desived, 12 srinding, urning - and prosperous New. e following manner: Take & plate Address, SOCIAL COTINER EDITOR, Bulletin Offics, Norwich, Cona. bt ¥ D b ng, or chi you } A Happy. prospe TR eI s inee: Take ¥ vlais e In several . AUNTY MARIE. | (this to be half filled with bofling de fllnlat:}(;ummle 3 ‘m-lu ”;; ter.) Butter th 1 d 1 lown In Pplent of rock It a b 7 53 Oy | ‘water. utter the plate, an ay on ice t;;’ow off the| GREETINGS FROM HOP{OLULU. the fish; season to taste, Cover over 5 ter and THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $250 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 to third. :l-l.‘lf iz under cream The rim or e). Bury the freezer clead out of —_ with a well-greased papbr and an in- Award made the last Saturday in each month. _Brown is a tire from sight; put a weight on the top to keep | Dear Social Carner. Sisters: Well, as| verted second plate over this; or, use a - made it from floating and repiace the. thick [ have a little time I will write an-|ihe iid of (he saucepan. D sack, tucking it in to exclude the air, | other letter to the dear Sisters of The| ~Allow this to steam about forty ‘basket and the other | and give yourself no concern as to the Corper. 3 minutes. The liquid on the plate down under, half-circle | outcome of the experiment for three | - glad to see that some of thelghould be made into a sauce, with & sii g 3gkd a8 Fo J ; crumbs, HULLED CORN AND LAYER CAKE. oo %y SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. s Sl beonatit il disn is full; add several lumps of | shape, -and fastened to a pole which bours (or five or six, if it will please | Sisters.tried the crocheted corset-cov-|little butter and flour, then poured: Straight Talk. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I feel | butter and pour over sweet milk or |is firmly. planted in the ground’ and | You better). er -yoke pattern which 1 sent in; and |over the fish when served. D % very much as Grace did last week— | het water to a little more than cover |goes up through the center.of the Vanilla Ice Cream: Make a custard | also that they liked it. If any ome| 1In making cup custards an excellent almost ashamed to write after being |the apples. Bake ‘in moderate oven with a birdhouse on top of the |of a quart of milk, six and four | of the Sisters should like another pat-|way is to eet the cups In a pan of Thé_ pieces of hoop iron are|cups of sugar. Remove tern of a yoke, let me know, and as I| hot water, into the oven. It's slang at home, it's slang without, | gjiene g0 long. I saw several letters |until brown. Serve with whipped Iv's slang on every hand; signed with my pen name a few |cCream or plain sauce, inches apart so we lined the |and let it get perfectly cold. Flayor | have some different patterns, I would| Steamed brown bread is a good It’s slang whats'er we talk sbout, months ago, bur as I haven't lately, 1| = Apple Bleoult—To ons pint of Hakt the whole avith moss in or- | with vanilla to taste, recollecting that | be very glad to send themt to you. change from baked bread. “Now don’t it beat the band? W £y St Mt e iR i g eep the earth from falling out. | cream is to be added, and allowing for | Queen Elizabeth: Am very glad you| All kinds of steamed puddfnes, would do as well if moss could |it in the seasoning. If you make the |liked the crocheted yoke pattern which | served with a nice sauce, add to the b First of all, 1 wish to express my |molasses, one tablespoon of lard and |S9 “No flies on me,” “That's going some, O. H. 0. in! not be easily procured. We had the | custard the eveni before the cream |T sent in. I would aiso be very glad | variety of deserts. sympathy for Azalea and In-graham or whole wheat for a soft|R07 20 SaT Procured, o anted | fo to be frozen, not put in the |to .get acquainted with you ‘as I am| Always have the water boiling when You hear it night and day. b Trece! ul ickness can- | - st mp,. take motice,” “Rotten” | Sl Rooont O eds but it doas | cough. Beat vigorously and finally add| ext to the pole and they soon Coversd | quart of rich, sweet cream Which Goms | not acquainted. with many of-the Sis- | the food hroughout the Drocess. s “Bum,” seem as if some of these terrible acci- | into dough, shape into biscuit and | the birdhouse at the top. Next were This | ters of The Corner. Would be very | the water boils away from the kettls, “Come off,” we hear folks say. dents could be, if people would only | place in muffin pans and. allow them |Sladiolas then geraniums, next coleus stirred glad to meet you some time, so we |replenish with bolling water kept on 3 . «Dead broke, |take a minute to look or think. Only|to be very light before baking. and for a border sweet Alyssum with | before turning could ‘have a-good talk about patterns |the range. Have a tight fitting I “You get :r.wi goat,’ e: Toke.” | a minute at times would help a great Plain Apple Charl et ground ivy to traig fl?,‘m over the|gveeze as directed above. of different things in fllet crochet.|over the pan or kettle which serves “Good, night, deal, and still not make much e | Tter of B bor o °“‘—‘3°"‘,_‘M sides. The whole when ome e ae'¥| Raspberry Mousse: Mash well a|Maybe it will be so we can some time.. |as the eteamer. We hear along the way. ence in the time of arriving atitheir | oo tor Oof 8 bo el “!‘b-m charming and admired by evervone. |quart of ripe, red raspberries and mix | Tidy ‘Addly: Was very sorry to see| In a bowi or mold standing in a pan “Go chase yourself, Yes, stung 18| gestination. AN 1o mnm“ i e A Floral Wheelbarrow: Another way | with two cups of fine granulated su- |that it took you and Selinda so long|of boiling water, the water should ., Tisnt. R - Samantha: I always look for one of [ 390, 1° 9%® PIUt OF SOt APl S ed | to make a flower bed for showing off | gar. Turn into the freezer and pack |to find out what M stood for in the|come up about one-third the side of “It's pretty soft,” they eay. your interesting letters, as I met you |, ooy through a sieve. ] in ice for an hour. Then add a quart | yoke pattérn. 1 suppose 1 ought to|the mold. Many a fragment of dried y o A hear, “Wise guy,|Once. though probably you would mot | RS L TYOR, * LV 08 CHT £ ON 3 of whipped cream. made stiff; and |have put in what each one stood for, |bread, crullers, or doughnuts, may be L e Sy 8uY." | know me pow. I should like so much | T 208 SUENE, B0 e, R %o | Wheel of twisted grapevine. bed | chilled. Mix quickly, but well; pack | but didn’t think it was hardly neces- |utilized, instead of wasted, if steamed .. “Sure thing, S T to drop in with you all at some of your | T, - g of the wheelbarrow is made of a plain | down again with rock salt and pound- |sary. But never mind as long as you |a few minutes, to renew their fitness Cote, ot & moys op Yenoet gatherfgs, but as I have a large fam- - i large box, nearly square and shallow. |ed.ice, and leave it for three hours |found it mieant “mesh” for I will try|to eat. The essence of steam is econ- Now have a heart,” “Just start some- ;1,71 §o not feel that it is right to| Apple Cobbler—Pare and quarter| This:is filled with rich earth; plant |more. Eat with or without whipped |to put it in the next time. omy. thing, leave the cares to an aged mother. |enough tart apples to fill a baking|around the box nasturtiums; and in |cream. Best wishes to all. IENNTE. “Forget it “Don’t you know?” [Gouig I call some afternoon just to|dieh three-fourths full; cover with & | the center a tall plant that will grow 3 SOCKANOSSET. HONOLULU. . —l e i N e “How'd do?" :’e’}: QT‘gthdgrwcult fldouogh m:g: :lxp&l;l::,_v!lfill in avr tmuvl?ift:nn and b e PUD GREETINGS FROM LUCY ACORN. SRt Someone asked about hulling corn. stir; spread over elica: nes. fat coul pret- RLING’S - A 5 o & Here is my method: I always take |apples without rolling. Make several | tier for a shady corner of the piaz- A NICE'CHANGE. PEED-OFWFD D';‘NG Dear Sisters of the Corner:—Firet 3 I want to thank Interested Reader for Our language in disgrace. e e orommays lakelcuts in center to allow the steam to |za, et iste g, “That cuts no ice” “He's the whole | 20008 FEICT, 00 FTOUD NSRS, Tt |escape. Bake three-quarters of an| it would make a pretty hyacinth box | iowios Sec T Fon reotme whia oni| Dear Social Corner Sisters: Tt has ,u:::vz-w 4 to me “Some facer |CO0KS more tender than western corn. gonr and serve hot with sugar and ""b"’;e"“:}' mfl:&g i;g";n_w; em'-: make a nice change: been quite a while since T wrote any- | P20 3 T look over two quarts or a little over | cream. a border Bea : but 1 have read and let it soak over night. In the| Apple Custard—Beat the yolks of|rose it can be left out late and then q,,m"wm,:' S ",_“:’b,‘z'_';q‘”‘on i i, D thors ity ot reminds me of our fower beds remembering me with a pretty calen- der—such lovely flowers and flower “I should worry,” “That's 80Ing| morning I heat it and add four heap- |three eggs and add one-half cup of | taken to the bay window for winter g A dey~ “Goel® Tng teaspoons of common baking soda, | sugar; cook for one or two mimutes | Plooming. 2!‘;;&‘1‘::23#' ‘omg’ nait et Bk mx‘é'..‘.'&:a":‘d.?ni"fii’..;"fi? it Wit | Beart, dlamend and star shaped, five You're off your trolley,” “Gee! I have heard of people using iye and |and remove from fire. Gradually add MADGE. | peans over night. The next day boll |send in one or two of my that|in the lower yard and a bed around “Now dont get sore,” “The word IS|aihes but I never would, as the soda |one pint of B LR i X e grated apple. Pour into a in the quart of water along with the | have been tested: mum, seems cleaner and not as strong. Af- | serving dish and cover with a mer- A MELANGE FROM HARK. onton unttl teder. . Bub throweh & |7 Suet Pudding—One eup of chopped | These were built up with turf, and. it “Get a move on!” “Search met” | FeemS cleaner and no g enough so the |ingue made of the beaten whites of = colander. Rub butter, salt and flour {1k, one-half cup of “We're game,” “I get you, Steve, tizne, ut fhe troUhls payh when you | Aeo 2 s few estion: ook about ten minutes. Thore should | ped, one egg and a little salt and a tea- | them. Slang il the time ,though some has o > o Pyl e you | Apple Tart—Line a deep pie tin with | Send a few sugs: e be one quart of soup: add water if | no0n cream. of tartar, one-talf tea-| North Dokato: Welcome to Tk wit, setu -~ tt,as‘;e- Aiter it i-u:vuheg. boz{ righ paste and fill it three-fourtns full | For Sore Throat or Inflammation: | necessary to make up the amount. spoon soda. Steam two hours. Conie A oL thE near Brators Y Makes the judicious grieve. ;‘eist, as Rhis Cb:i?s"?);‘u the taste of |Of pared and sliced apples. Dredge|Bake a sour apple soft. —Have a| Washington Chowder: One and one- | ng for Layer Cak it Mingtor. Xous | dreeins - BF —S. R Strait. |00 N8 Sakes it whiter. g s L DR P A itae | halc: cups sliced. Datatesa. ans and # | milkc, two ‘rounding tablespoons flour, | the hills are fine. Bob White is here; Providence. Please tell me if you have good luck edee. ea Ty Bk PSR e A S small | oo™ sunding tablespoons sugar, a lit- {and I know of two nice places where e o - | spread with a thin layer of jelly or |the size of apple together. Eat i1t as|onions, one cup stewed tomatoes, one v ' Watoh Yourself Go 8y. | ot e Tntond, o 4200 RATC | Jam and pour over's Cistard mado of |hot 8s vou can bear. " Then start|cup ooen ome cup milk or croam. one (D2, %G one-SUIST, SAP0d TONE | YOR R BT 41,500 (08 00, OV o , one lespoon sugar fanother apple baking and re - | teaspoon sal the onion an z 4 egd faken too much of my time lately te|and two egg yolks. Return to oven|til relieved. It is also good for quin- |cook with the potatoes in boiling sait- | bolls atir in the thickening and Fhen | 4id have such o good time together ot Just stand aside and watch yourself o a and bake until custard is set. sy sore thrat. ed water. When tender add tomatoes call this ice cream flling. Bisters names from your little book well saited, to eat in milk. hng % Apple Sauce Cake—One cup un- For Quinsy Sore Throat Pull up|and corn amd bring to the boiling £ o 2 < ek “IBASTLIE Somens WOVIGn' ke 1 | ool Tl ihSle Satoe, ne SWA ohe: [a maullen 1ot Saaroot: stsep or Dol | nt. Hes e Mk and Sroam 1S | Ay 1 Bk tocrocher [ wieh some ot N 40 2 ke T vers many require two st © @8 50 |half cups sugar, ome-guarter cup of{in milk and water; wet cloths in it|add with the i les befors | R face ind Gther patterns. @reat-Oratidme: - How are you tH ° T 2 - shortening, one level teaspoon of cin-|and keep the thrbat wet with it, |Serving. Serve hot over crackers. N wish Sofne time .the Bisters would | winter? 2 note, ne Eo-~ Two-Layer Cake—Sift to- | namon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one- | placing a flannel over it. Draws the | Baked Meat Roast: Make a hash of | ..o Sterling way for a pienic, or| Pollyanna and Bopeep: Where are The bag-kneed trousers and the seedy [ gether into a mixing bowl one and a|half teaspoon of soda, one level tea- | swelling out, it does not usually break | chopped ham, veal, chicken. or mut- | dmc .o “cr the sort. I should like to|you ail? Maybe you have new names. ' ton. Add fine bread crumbs and mois-{ o ¢ o cquainted. Think it must be fun| Aunt Abby: Was coming up to ses go by; Think of yourself as “he,’ instead of Note, closely as in other men you coat. " |half cups flour, one cup sugar, salt.|spoon baking powder and two cups of | imelde. . S SRR :::-;::L ety ety oo u | oour. Stdin appis sstics; sdd Soax To Kill Psison fvy: Wash in new|!en with milk = Cover the dish with a |4, ang out “who is who. but “the snow, the lbeautiful And stiive’ to make ‘your estimate]tedcup one ess, ada thres tablespoons | Loy Shortening and four sifted with | warm milk. Boil sweet fern tes, layer of the mixture, make a hollow | to find out Twho 18 wao." ring true. & meited butter And Al up with Sweet | Sharosgiiy mrd ok et iy all | with 1t every time it burns of ltche| LSS And thers apd drop & carefuily PEEP OF STERLING. toxr oL have been trying Confront yourself and look you in the|milk: Stir this into the flour and su- d put togeth . Yo * | ove; til the whites of th . a8 —_— to_look pleasant for ever so long. ye— gar thoroughly. Bake in two layers. | o Do° toSether with frosting. @ rD. Mother's Frisd Apple Turnovers—|oec ang o erast forme on the nase| TO BRIGHTEN SILVERWARE. | ‘Well ‘I hear some sieightoms o Just stand aside and watch yourself | Sometimes I save out a little of the Make a biscuit crust (only not as|Serve hot. y g0 by. dough and by adding raisins, all kinds short) roll out. line pie crust, cut by | Mine Apple Puff: One apple grated Daar Social . Corner Shm.—’l‘h_onaz dow! Some eleighing! of spices a spoontul of molasses and | APPLE RECIPES FROM JENNIE. |saucer and, fold ,together carefully, | inree fourths cup of powdered -SUgar, | malbn mrecmiing where the front comes Interpret all your motives just as|a little flour I have three layers, put- o prick ‘with‘a‘fork." ‘Try in hot fat. one tablespoon . minced mint: lesyes, :flch “‘*fi o Kbl s n:u s et ting the dark in the middle and put- | Dear Social Cornér Sisters: You| . When cold, pull open and put spoon- You looked on ‘one whose aims you |tnE torether with any filling vou pre_| Will ind these recipes to be dependablo | ful of stewsd apple in sach. . Sift|cvo EF, MRS besten slift dssh\of|aress tofaunder. o | Whatever kind of peace it is, there aia not know, fer. 1 usually like just confectioners |2nd good. sugar over them when ready to Serve. | heaten until fufly. Then it can’ be | sihase of the sume Mmaterial, BUtioned | ot boanoush Of 1t to 5o pll the way Let undisguised ' contempt eurge |sugar moistened with milk and flavor- | Apple Shorteake: One guart flour,| To Clean Green Spots Off of Silk or|spread either in small glass dessert |50Uare: Of the Seme ‘nasorial, DICtoied |around the world.—Philadeiphia Lers- throush you when ed with vanilla. two teaspoons baking powder, two ta- [ Wool—Sponge with good alcohol; rub | plates garnished with a spray of mint [ ol protect them when 2 You see you shirk, O commonest of| Why doesn't someone send in rules | blespoons butter, mix with water or |the spot until dry. I cleaned fly pap-|leaves at the side, or it can be molded | Jichwasning or stmiiar work. A towel — men! for fancy work? Anything would be | Wilk, make two layers place one over |er off a silk dress that way and it left |on top of individual rounds of slices olleloth would answer the Same - Despise your cowardice; condemn :ccep&ubls. 2 t:’e{a are so many Sis- | the g o _— butter be- [ no trace or spot. of sponge cake. Mint and apples are | Ot D)0 ‘whate’er ers ‘woul s some one. I love |tween and bake. tewed apples, well com! - You note of falseness in you any- |io see it and should do more if I haa |Sweetened and spread on the layers, e e I Tl i B e Bk e O A e “ m a 'sm aerss e thge. s soda to one quart of warm _water.| Oatmeal Bread: One part dry rolled | Tave found this winter that Tl z Defend not one defect that shames your eye— Just stand aside and watch yourself BAINCOW Apple Fruit Cake: One cup of dried |Wash about two feet With a |oats to one part bread flour (or one . apples, one cup Sussr, one-third cup | ary Boft Cloth welish It Letl Durtectiy | PArt. cooked: polled. cats to twe: parts | oay besled my hantls of chapping: TASTY TESTED RECIPES. of butter, one-half cup sour milk, one | 313, "The ey Sf the grats lovks: iy ked rolled oate to two parts imors than anything I have tried so Remarkabdle Home Cure Given by One Wi« HadIt—He Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit far. To * o by. teaspoon soda, two cups oX flour, one Address. 1 new. sweetening. If cooked oats are used, righten silverware:—Add cup corn syrup, two teaspoons cinna- N PoD} 3 - e e TR . - rcely any molsture other than the |taples salt to two quarts of Siad Fo Money—Just Your And then with eves unvefled to what |, Dear Social Corne E mon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one- | For Burne—Spread vaseline thickly |y 0 (03 ige the bread will be inutes se’ ustially Joag Welirs of swful suffering ani misery ba and palatable | fourth teaspoon nutmes, one ege. |OR 0ld linen. Lay over the burn. Keep|ZISRS¢ 15 U0eq Sleg NS Drogd Wil D2 | water. FIVe minutos ls usually loag X s mise ugh mal ckson of Syractwe you loathe— 3 Method: Soak drled apples over night | the air away which allays the pain. |°0ft. 8 e AnlS Daknd it care [ ooom e o0 | tament i piness rhouma To eins that with sweet charity you'd [ TegiPes: e clothe— omatoes an eason one- |and chop fine. Simmer two hours in| If you find a mouse hole wet a piece Hhek to ¥ 12 -wall half ? t t a Beht. ¥ % o A Roast: Rub into six_ ounces-of | soft’ paper. Have tried a small plece ack to your seif-walled tenements gan of tomatoes and heat. Add|a cup of corn syrup. Combine the in- |of soft paper, sprinkle well with cay- | Lopareq (self-rising) | flonr. . two | ot oine aith the but it sives tham a | Pethy with ail ustortunates who = recipes: you'll go one-haif pound chopped cheeseand mé't | gredients as in any cake, adding ap- | em . roll it to fit the pl 4 He wazts heumatic vietim to With tolerance for all who awell be- | slowly. Serve at once with toast. Dles last. Bake in slow oven about | Drive It in the hole. Wil drive the s ( SL ARt I e eur | ywiew it Eowhe was cured.’ Besd what be saye: low. p Baked Eggs—Chop any 1left over |iWO hours. This will make one large | mouse away. - and four ounces of grated nuts to a L 7““.;"?‘.;‘?%‘;.‘ ot T‘“fi‘é""m{“ The faults of others then will dwarf|meat with 2 small onion; season with | l0af. HARK |fight color and mix with the flour. |> o° 5 °ms;amrén. bv;:dca"g:xk;"w e sneee o ‘sa:t and a m:?mmvy. Ptdn. mixture a lced lApplu lPx.l‘““ladnheom one A e Cook eight ounces of chestnuts in nge; nto egg cups one egg dropped on | dozen large apples, with sugar, a ETI! 3 0%t Bl L 2 top. Bake till white of egg is set. little butter and nutmeg. Bake wil| CTHCCTINGS FE'L, SATURDAY |milk with a shredded spring of celery | pOING GOOD FOR GOOD'S SAKE. In " as substitute| Weish Rarebit—Mix one-haif pound |NSarly done, let cool, remove to an- e cut a cross into them and then bake | 1 . ‘misiors of the Social Corneri— in other plats, if it can be done without = L SR i, Sue taapeen 28E- | breaking, it not pour off juice. Ice | Dear Cornerites: I have never lost|Hl] they open. Remove the outer and{riqy sddly sounded the Have stood aside and watched yourself | torStwo. tablespoons creatm. one The Corner. have read | inner skin, place in a saucepan with | [ o2 SCCW TPWEHRS (o0 kN" u'ut;“h. %o by. tops and sides with caking-ice, plac g spoon ale, one teaspoon mustard, a|: P all letters celery, salt, a piece of butter and the PRI S e S B little salt’ and paprika. Melt slowly |i% oven asain to brown lightly. Serve | 37 \etiers and have been helped In| i in'when done drain and let cool Ny . the amdte: oy, of RemIng and serve on toast. T7Jike io read Aunt Mary's letters, | Breai these up and mix with tne other [O0hers” o Omalet--One tablos o Black Caps: Pare and core tart ap- Ingredients. Season with salt, pepper ; T aad aoriet oea 22 X have Imown her a great many| Lo, ory herbs mix with two beaten | Planned for this day; and hope we We are having too many competi- x ples with apple-corer, fill center with tive letters for the anniversary prizes.| pEE; Seasef, Wit 92t and popper and | sugar, stick four cloves in the top | Warsy Addry:. T much - iri- | 958 284" seme..of :the ‘milk of the | Shall have:a lacrgs attendance and that are not competitive. What The Pan, | of each, bake in a deep pie plate, with = 2 PN wacy teusg] > each one may be able to do their bit. Hulletin, 1 about 1o Aictribute $25 in|POUT n mixture and shake il set, | Of RS0 DI » With | terested in your way of helping the Tidy. Addly ssks that each one mark prizes for, is any suggbstion which éio;mfzgkznw mixed witn| Kind wishes to all. needy: e 3 sy et ’“"h‘" help | place 2z tin: sp: their package: what it contains, so may be made for the jmprovement of [, ShOPPed e e ap Tt FENNID, - | Svm me. X hapa to'meet wil bread crumbs and baste with | distribution be made easier, the Social Corner, either by adding|idy N e th, bake for forty minutes; | Hope the Sisters won't forget this. something valuable to it or leavi Had I known of your : : 2| My mind doesn’t seem to be work- & r leaving out WAYS TO SERVE CORN MEAL _ hyacinths, 'should have | first Auickiy to-set, then slowly, Bast” |, o ¥onignt so will fust ask if any one of it maiter Bf-focimctioniat il il Sl Balle - Of cn._airedaca — Dut I think it was rath K HOSTESS'S reaily, trul , one tw a nows ¥ s n- These prizes are open to the readers [ c230%%, one cup mast a pepper, | , Dear Sisters of The Corner: I send a |er late for me to try when vour letter o s Temalnder | fame. Aty says @he Geart ¥ wan- o€ 1893 1 was attackes by casoned with butter and pep ad P g A B oy R 4 as well as to the regular contribut- | 555 5 omen N few more corn recipes: sent in. balls and fry- : 5 der why? ers to the Social Corner page. .| Meat and Potato Saiad — Cut one |, Wilson's Corn Bread: Ome cup corn bie _ STONEY. |50 T {ied Temedy abies coicsy, wat cake receipes there was no b."‘kl: gf;niflga;&lfiamnle phee-a add one | Meal, one cup flour, one tab] dar. Best N atdet l-d.lmrdoeh:,m such relief as I received : potatoes and one on- : ESTION. caly temporacy. powder, in any of them. Was it forgot- fon diced. " Season with sait and celery thing A % Rave given 1t io & number whe' were TIDY ADDLY: ‘Letter received and e, d""""'{;-my and powder, sait and sugar; rub but- DOD“’m(h = A 4 ""‘"“ Corner:— Iy afficted and even bedridden with Bbeo- mailed to Honolulu. : “ |ter in with hand, then 2dd milk ana Dorothy Perkins, No. 1, has boen so | = octed & cure in every case. SATURDAY EVE—The letter for| _wAYS OF SERVING APPLES. |uiss. o o o0 ° ] ot t Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: | HU%and:” but she negleotad to tall | Beu'c : 3 : |a very important part. j ‘Wild, Geranium received. Will she Perhaps kindly send In her post office address. cr It seems so good to enjoy the Warm |o¢ the younger readers would have used HONOLULU—Letter received and| 'Dear Social Corner Sisters: Have is this morning and know that|have her tell them how to eatoh him, mailed to Tidy Addly. you room for still another? one the first! — T tvea ang|D2ve, I will come in and join two teaspoons 2 ety ‘Thanks to Aunty No. 3 for & birth- | less you that any longer when positive BLANCHB sent to Tidy Addly. cozy Corner. baking powder, in ting end - WRINELE. a JACKSON, No. 460 SUNSHINE NO. 2 MOPES TO EN. pir. Ju Tespomstble. Above statemeit FRESH FROM THE MINES ity A.D. LATHROP TRUCKING" i : Telephone 175 WHEN YOU WANT t ‘du o0 fres? Doa't delay. N, 5315 g little remit. jances Addly. The Scotch jay many & mickle makes a muckle. & ( i H J:EEE