Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1917, Page 14

e t e T 3 2 ugflmhxslgo{‘ hé’léuguphe?‘ slips, a nehs 't be at fhe Williman- w Bandle o your small wheel | BarSh A plaxed upgn & harp or o bl tic %#«& but, a se- ....,,s;"’kmm ;- use. without | 15 g speech wiven by +Mr. Dooley”. and t no 1 g e ; e ere at i Tite the speech verbatim. S sy 1. must do 6 o old Salt, fack to bots | MPoimtmere Irieh-Jig smih couple by - Glad > ’ o y's itself and advance toward the table to hear vour little | tom. of <hair lcgs. It will save your Wish 1 could “stop | Polshed floors. .~ - of hongr: First couple they have seats EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY . 2 . 3 you. 5 Put fine salt your sink pipe be- at_;_-wn;ti’ 'Iazc&nd L;Qunleuuacnlnd. -3 The Bulletin wants good home letters; good business letters: good felp- | ! breast. e | ;Blllie: In response to your-letter|fore retiring, Ji will keep pipe from hidden. and mdvancoe: to-faile T, 2. 3, & 3 n & freezing. It [ und, ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. “They should Be in hand by 4 3 carried méanest =,, o h"’ao‘ 1hne A:n the mundi ;::'slt-douf. Tise and “get-to table 1 Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Fane ¢ unt S ) oisten and cover. -It will thaw ou Rt Hatiksn 1D kiroes tiTSeNlaman c 2 A Eensmdiy o - t00k Bis partner o the tabic atanding aress, SOCIAL INER EDITOR, Bulletin Offics, Norwich, Conm. I b > o To make lime water: Put lump of | In the dining room and treated her o lime in a pail, pour on water and andwic 3 ning. S tagged 3 Teave, stirring ‘occasionally. After it | Bia ot cotionsisting of sandwiches THREE PRIZES MONTHLY: $2.50 to first; $1.50 to second; $1.00 te third. ¢ j « 1 her ue settien couple of days, pour off the | sweet ‘green peppers chicken saiad each - k . h 5 strain and } which 1éttuce and parsley afe very evi- Award made the last Saturday in month, ] ’ . all that was coming to him when hé | a long time. dent, served on _Jettuce leaves, PR S p p D) d_wite. _make your cotton fire- | Plain lettuce ‘sandWiches cut in s & Y 2 R e - W Put_-one tablespoon borax in|rock shape. Sponge and silver SOCIAL CORNER POEM CREAM PUFFS. i 3 e T - 7 ,'““n,'-'""‘ n:f"w A nflL '-hium gne gxt:_tho{l:tmh; stir good. This does 'wnga en frosting nnd] mac s g e recall ¥ ch fire readily. ce same were also av: Mol iy tra little incident I will give! . Almonds and salted peanuts and green d Death Dear Sisters: Here is a for . ., the- A Dutch Idea: When one ls sick, peanuts e and 8 croum puffs ihat never fail with me. | WOIk 3 3 | erocotios, mn ae e none o Y, DUYINE | write how your sick one is and hang | POIbOMs topped off the buffet Tunch. * By Brnest Crosby 5 Cream Puffs: I cup hot water, one- t _sald as she|Erocerles an acquaintance came in.|writing outside nesr: the door. ,Green punch was serfed throogh the So he died for bis faith. That is fine, | half cup butter, pinch of salt, one cup : Juse everything secmed | her I nsked as cordially as possible, | Sionds can read how the sick one is, | "4/ "t 5t ‘wame had been plavea More than most of us do. SdnE TR The train is 2 59 .| /hoy the baby was,” and then after|%% YOSy Y extra StePS. | the Mizes consisting. of - shamrock But, say, can you add to that line Boll the water, butter and salt, stir 3 3 Every that if she was growing well: and it| ~Learn to'say Né! plarits weére presented to the winners. e, Do e o - 303, 5 aad ral I it will not be too much trouble| A number of veung girls now ap- In his death he bore witness at last |stir quickly until the mass thickens. z E o b thin; for the Edftor, I shall be the next time | peared and danced the Irish I and As a martyr to the truth. ‘When cool uxt:heus.hlunbnun. n;nhg married 3 T ai 1|I write something besides afterward sang two Irish songs. his life do the same In the past, |stir them in thoroughly. Drop the| iast to J tried for near- . . had thought her to be at all; but one 5 . SCRATCH. Aunt,, Mehitable: You .are watching It eaa o Sie, “Men bave died e S ks 30 hibes ti quick aven. B e | whose youngest child was as much as 4 the birds, to0, aren't you? I'm longin’ 5 chicken salad, olives and or nine years old. I wonder 4 . | tor a luke-at ye. For & wish or a whim— When cool cut open and flil. birthday party at Elizabeth’s when | Shacier salad, olives, and HELPFUL - RECIPES AND 8UG- | ™07 0 red Hender: Many thanks for From bravado or passion or pride, Cream for Puffs: One cup milk, one- | whatever game was played Mary' al- |cayes the bride cut her wedding cake The Madame: GESTIONS. my calendar. I am happy %o be re- Was it harder for him? half cup sugar, one egg, three table-|ways had John for a partner, so she |, 3 ghe was afraid it would craek - hand in sympathy. I believe Saman- S membered. But to live—every «day to live out spoons flour, une teaspoon vanilia. after she got.home that night found |gnc S8 Y013 §f'the mrosting . tha some time ago suggested a discus. | Dgar Soclal Corner Sisters: 1 come| ™ Married and Happy: How aré you All the truth that he dreamt, Put the milk on to boil in a double bt bud iuck': i i sion of the borrowing habit. arZ no|28ain with a few helpful ideas and|and where is the “Professor” holding ‘While his friends met his conduct with | boiler. Beat the egg, With sugar: add X the best bride’s cake, they . had ever |one responded. I wonder if it was | ec!Pes forth? doubt flour; stir all into the boiling milk. Stir|to him the next time he called and In | .;en, perhaps, because it was ‘made | because some felt themselves guilty, | - Baked Potatoes—If before baking po- POLLY PHAPPERMINT. And the world with ‘B:!a!:‘;flm & over the fire until mixture thickens; |less than ffteen minutes she Was|, ~yp . ‘and .dared not write, and others knew'| tatoes you will pour boiling water over L e e ahead, when cool add vanilla. . |gound aslcep. And true to her reso-| “rhe Luppy couple left home at 9.30|themselves to be imposed on. but had |them and-let them stand for a mo- GOOD 'BREAD RECIPES. —— m ot the ife thitt. e ¢ YTASTER LILY. {iution she did so. » |o'clock in their car for a tour up the|no remedy to offer. If there is any | ment before putting into the oven, they RanaiRs i < ived. it o L LS o e T il 5 | Mohaypic; TThil. Evetjons: shomsied |iramesy. o6, can ‘wpply ‘to dlvcnrage Wil be ewooth, lient trown end ruil|, Dcirm!l,cl:‘li Covnerites: 1 thought jthem with confetti and r -|a confirmed borro - | when they o table. WO end. In.some g0Od rea b AUNT SARMTS GARDEN R e o Wle A Il vyt o ok i R | Veire R Tor e s Ayt An ~Ml""‘f“‘:;—“30fl’(wo cups of gran- | recipea CHiolid-ou Wi ke thern: heartfeit good wishes. '_Aunt Mary and Aunt Nancy: T was|ulated st - meal Bread:-One cup of oat- The Town of Don't You Worry. Dear Social Corner Sisters: For a| All were seated at the tea table| "\;;y hag never seen such beautiful| glad to see vour good o i -o\v:?wfi“:uvyx‘,éinfifh.;‘::ru‘am?s. moi.l,! p;ulr e td'o cups holflns water, number of years I have planted and |Where they were served to many Very | hts berore and it was a most won- | prizes last month. Such letters are i e *t-You-Wor- ‘ pour it into the well beaten whites of |add one-half cup molasses, one table-. There's @ town called Don’t-You-Wor- | taken care of a small garden, 25x40|dliciotis things which were madg bY |derful trip for her.. They were to be|much more enjovable than the usual|two eggs and beat until smooth: then | speon salt. ome. tablespoon butter, 1at Iy feet. You would be surprised to see | Mary. g 3 3 On the banks of River Smile, how much I can raise in it. I had| Mary was a very nice cook and o :::‘:':g“:;‘: o .‘:e:’rl dwfle:fl; h-;(r column g:n:- o: rac:lpef. stir in one cup-of chopped nut meats. |cool. Add one veast cake dissn}\d Where the Chor-up and Be-Happy fresh beans and pole beans (which run | housekeeper, as she studled two years | fiey WOre o stob at an old frien: R LES e you' and yours are|Spread on crackers and place in hot |in one-half cup luke warm water, four Blossom sv eetly ali the while; on a wire fence), swise chard, peppers, | of domestic sclence in Boston. R s hih e el T oven until glazed over top. and one-half cups sifted flour. =L Where the Never-Grumble flower onions, beets, lettuce, carrots, radishes, | * At seven-thirty Mary left her home | Zo0 “QOCTY T 0 S hool teacher, e A A Dainty Idea—When washing white | Fise over night in a warm place. Nesg Blooms beside the fragrant Try, cucumbers, tomatoes and parsiey. The |In her new Packard car for Hartford | (5% .\ Ticed to get together after and 'ETSEY BOBBET. |shirt waist, put-a_bit of orris root in | Mogning beat and, put in pans with 4nd the Ne'er-Give-Up and Patlence| tomato plants I tied up to stakes,| whe she met John and no doubt she | 2, "0 S hool atrairs, e scalding water and pour over them the | Spoon and let rise again till double in Point their faces to the sky. trimmed up the plants. They take less | thodgnt that he was the only John v SHE DOESN'T MIND THE FIGURE.|last thing. Let: stand a while and the | bulk. . Bake forty-five minutes In & room than when they lay on ground.|who ever lived. On their way home | -Months went by :nd M:xvmm‘m hue‘r — result when. dry-will be a dainty fra- [ moderate oven. Maje two loaves. In_the valley of Contentment, The fruit is larger and better. I had|it took Mary much jonger to drive | hubby” were very happy in ‘er n! ®| Dear Social Corner Sisters: May I|grance that wiil appeal to you. ~Now. King of ,Bread: Boll five pota« In the province of I-Will, more than I could use and sold about | home than it did to drive into Hart- | hew house on Hiiltop avenue In a city | be admitted to your charming circle?| Cocoa Spots—Cocoa spots can be re- | £9" Ke, jxater from potatoes, puf You will find this lovely cit: three bushels: also had large green |ford. They had a very nice time |0f a distant state. - I enjoy reading the Social Corner|moved by brushing with pure glycer- ad . 2 one, . . tablespoon At the foot of No-Fret hill. beppers to seil; had more pole beans | talking about what would happen the| Mary did not get lonesome ll’vr every | page so much and have found 80 many | ine and a minute, later wash with | lard, one of sugar, one of salt; put ‘There are thoroughfares delishttul than I could use on table and canned | following day. one liked her very much, which made] nice recipes therein it has become & |lukewarm water. Rinse and press o | tHfE mixtiire €t gstiier: disolve yeast In this very charming town: a number_of quarts. % When they arrived ‘at Mary’s home | it very pleasant for her. b ¢ | habit when in “doubt” to look overmv|the wrong side of the cCioth with -a |cake in‘luks warm wafer. then add to 4nd on every hand are shade trees When planting beets and onions I|everyone was pleased to see Jol; as it | Every evening she and John ‘sat bY | back numbers to see if I can find what , . i mixture. Then take flour enough ta Named the Very-Seldom-Frown. planted radishes in same row, about|was the first time they had secen the |the fireside and talked over old”times, | information I am after. .3 make soft dou; mix and put in three inches from other seed. These | young couple together since they were |2nd tifey often sang “At the End of @ | What has become of some of the old Fires — Potato parings |'wary lace Over HgHE: take UL 10 Rustic benches, quite enticing, were up and out of the way soon. A |engaged. . Perfect Day” for ail the days seemed | writers? Ginger, Merry Andrew, Ma,|dried in the oven are good to kinale | WO PO, CVE0 oo o en when You'll find scattered here and there, | row of Swiss chard, 10 feet long will| The moon went down out of sight|to them to be ect. Hawk Weed, and others. Why don't | 17885, as they light easily. ready, put in pans for baking. This And to each a vine is ging keep a_small family in greens a!l sum- | and the sun rose even before Mary SNOW. |Siand Lonesome Pine write? I used to Clean a Straw Hat—First of ali, | makes lovely bread. Called the Frequent-Bernest-Prayer. | mer. It grows fast. - |enjoy their writings s0o much. It|brush every speck of dust off, then : Everybody there is happy, In 1915 1 raised about 200 tomato g - made me smile wiien I read J. E. T.s|8Ponge the hat freely with peroxide of A plants in the house and sold most of [ are made of “sanitary cotton birds-|butt in. That is the way we all get|way of fighting fire. ‘As I know her | hydrogen. Set it in the sun, tumiing U ke tawh ok Dokt S N oRy, ¢ eve” or outing flannel. It comes in|started generaly. I can just imagine how energetic she It often to Jet the sunshinie reach ev- | "y 1r cup sugar, butter size of exg, On the banks of River Smile. year I am planning to have a| gifferent qualities. It is best to buy & | Sarah Ann Tighe: I am in sympathy | must have been. R T | L e e o —Christian Herald. larger garden. I enjoy working in the | gooa 1 i I it v » Sieaed ¢ - . Quality, beciuse then the diapers | with you, for at the present time Aunt Julie: T would like to ex-|If the hat ir not bieacned by the first : oo Sent in by "Remember Me" | sardon and wateh the plants stow, I|will last the whoie lime Guring which| have looked and looked in vain for | change Guill blocks with you as I - fo1 | O e Pan I ik - rarcs cavite. Goriah shoul ¢ 10 -Near fregn of e they are needed. They shoul something I want, but_have iven. up. Ve some pretty tterns. 2 3 igt haye become. yellow. > 5 - neuls INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. | Cormer Sisters whb have their own|inches square. Oid rags can be used,|ail h SR e ey | P oo By patter yéur croche ¥ *_STARLIGHT NO. 2. | (468, wags apdiramdn spooniiie ~ gardens. if clean; but they are not economical| which usually brings things to light.| ed; No. 2, and think it v AUNT SARAH_Cards received and |~ U thank Interested Reader for Dretty | as “they @0 not last and are never | I know of no better plan than the card | am afraid of toking tonre moe erme'n HOW TO COOK RABBIT. trenty minutes In & OCRANOSSET. mailed # partles indicated. Ly e p it yua | 0y staEelery 4D the mothir: catalogue; but be sure you dom't put|name will sign myself sty ’ SRy PHOTOGRAPHER, NO. 2 — Please . G. EVBE X A large clothesbasket makes a £00d | the card where you won't be able to NO. THIRTEEN. Dear Soci: > select some other pen-name. There| Were looking for, yet? .. |bed for a littie baby. It protects the|fina it. I know of a friend of mine St PN L e, A 2| . "GREETINGS ' FROM - \PHOTO- is room for only one photographer in| C. E. S.: I'm not last. Shall try 'to| chiid from draughts and may be movedy who had a similar card and the last HOUSEHOL 5 HINTS. BOE M of Tk WRw 40 Sock e GRAPHER. The Social Corner. meet with you March 14. Hope We| easily. It can be kept clean and used || knew she had not found the card 2 e 3 NORTH DAKOTA—Letter received | 107t have a snowsigy PIC TR & ool T K ‘g"m:ffe:h‘l‘-c e put away in a safe place. 1 often have | Dear Social Corner Sisters: The fol-| . The sider antmery :aq\’x‘;re'pnmoumz Copse Mislere: +<tielk e rom arm t an attractive string on oven | i e a and mailed to Selinda. b o s o o ten | o 1 dn ks ing on thogoven | lowing ars a few useful hintg: to make them tender, but the young | oo 't I OnEht to BALSAM FTR—Thanks for card and kind wishes. ‘MA—Cards received and forwarded - ider and as easily pre- B v THE FAULT FINDING HABIT. ith a small hair pillow, mattress, | g, ti 1 have tied a. stri A stove that is rubbed with a rag|ones are as ten Rainbow: What a pretty name you Social ist 3 i ilcloth a lece Of rdinary lacking be- L we meet . Let me tell you how we Dear Social-Corner Sisters: Reading | sheeting or ollcloth and g, pi what it was for. comes bright and glossy. This shine | Will snap off quickiy; if ok, it winl|yo jnect o Set JAe 58 o0, T Med as you directed. Thanks for eard. Aunt Mary'’s letter of Feb. 17th|padding or oilcloth and a pidce of pad- | " | have g slate in the kitchen to use e —— { bronght to my mind an instance which | ding over that. The s b;dml:o;efind for such, and when I discover I am Will: nol"rub»" ';2“";: T:&:::“Bflh to break it. Here | eorn, h‘Vekhatvp gdf% it tw;‘ce, megy g happened two years ago at Faster |should be warm. Little ets can " fehinee “dot . it=Gowen- The, stiff cuff shirts are brought tfo- g 1 says thanks to Rainbow -whoever she WINTER N NORTH DAKOTA time. be . made of squares of cheesecloth, | S15%.°f Tury hamdy to write 1t er. | Kether exactly as thev will be when| Fried Rabbit—-Skin and wash the ¢ ¢ ook ) _| The Florist had a beautiful isplay | stuffed with cotton batting and then R 1t or-| The ke ave in and fastened wig n|rabbit thoroughly, then foint and lot | | How T 311 wonder who 400 S voe ave had as hard a wipter | Of cut flowers that had been sent from | sowed through like quilts with wool o the aind 26 cauies or don't for. | apring. Clothes pin immediately affer|it stand in water with salt for about{ Yot arm-rKecp om looking pleasant as we have? There has been snow- |ihe larger cities for the Easter trade. | These will wash and are pretty. There | gop ¢5 jook on *h- You see you | they are ironed, they will harden Ints | 15 minutes. . Drain, wipe each piece | and-mayhie somsetime TIf get you.| to; after snowstorm, blizzard after | Mrs. Faultfinder looked them over and | should be three of them. Over one of | ;.o 1ot alone in forgetfulness. just the right curve without wrinkles, | 4Ty, then ealt and pepper to season; Pollyann Where ‘gare you? Have Slasara. the laet one ending yester- ana then said: *I dom't believe | these may be used one of the little |2re Tot alone in forgetfulness ~— = |Ju0 (he TEE e th Tor atietey|aip’ each plece In beaten egg, then i | you a new name? Don't forget to day. It s very cold today, but bright = = figured blankets, warm and also wash: | pregcriptions lately? ~Come out again | thickening, with & handle. = This "with fine bread crumbs and. fry in hot fat, | write:to me: S a s T and sunny. The Little Spinster writes T can’t seem to|able. A woolen or kni A this summer and I will give you an- | make it smoother than is possible} Picierably pork drippings, until a PH " s : Some Kind is very desirable. golden brown on each side. Remove of her love for the hills—suppose there | "y " anty was: “I like to find fault. | Best wishes to you all other peach shortcake and a chance to} with a spoor. _ After uaing, the stirrer| iho rabbit -to = hot phate-and 4ad to HINTS AND HELPS. suit you anyway { i were none? C1a. | waik down hill with pleasure. ~ | should be dropped at once into cold . As_far as I can see, on every side, | Hablits nce formed are hard to break e Hopeful: Where are you? T haven't | water. _If it stands for any length of | th fr¥ings in the pan a cup of rich —— 2 are fields of snow. In some places [*PF I\ o MBER ME | heard: am waiting patiently. Hime ihe paste wil harden and 1t will | Scet MUk Thieken with a tab Dear Sisters.of the Soc'al Corner:—s gxfley agn’raly cbovi; the wire !a;l\cea. b, THh A arit s T 10068 Bronnd T GREETINGS FROM REMEME ‘With all good wishes. be difficult to wash. :p-:te = afin‘e comdld w;?«-‘us:m;n::-e o.lrzu :n:n‘lngm( zou‘gn:unrndl;lr:.m‘ roads 1 - v ., 33 3 v e sure com d o T e . e M gald everybody seems to De _babpy. I| pDear Soctal Corner Sisters: It has AUNTY NO. 1. | Egas often freeze in winter. If the|flour i nécessary. Serve the sTavy |ing March 1ith. ; the drifts with high sides. If a path iy € postesses Ior MY | peen some time since I wrote to The 4 iy g - - with the rabbit. : What-a- wonderfully good time we part, and the pleasure they gave me.|Corner, but 1 have not lost interest in MAKING LURABLE RUGS. as the SR Dear it and the pan| mabbit*Pie—Wash the rabbit thor- [had at our last meeting, every ‘one is dug anywhere, the wind fills it with | "'iay Aadly: Fou aid a noble deed. with the Hot Water and eg@s put on the blowing snow in half an hour, and SATURDAY Evi, |l Sickness has prevented me S e = SRR The ‘back of the sicty wiire 't wi| QUEBIY. then Dut' over' the fire in|wna 8o Jolly ‘and pleasant, which when the snow is packed by a sixty- fat —pike doing much of anything oy cial Corner Siste: s ve a || D warm for one hour, the eggs will | STOUEN Water #5 cover well and boll |makes ‘one feel welcome. an mfle wind, it is almest as hard as ice. A LIST OF NEEDFULS. v;hi"i' lflmv‘-"nl::lvbmn a:llen"m ": cmwdha pa;t .g xgmsevgwn;‘:o:;o : be W8 AT o5 T s ur;tll Sr'endn“ B ve xh-om thd stock, on)e‘ :‘ran& 1{; s‘)’« &‘Kaln',‘ TR o -ins > nge R = . wi al sea 0] anks.for in —_— ;t“belng able to meet with you on r..,._‘ 1 Rave then:‘ all cut and ready Mildew stains “can -be removea by n&.fi, each Megewwnlghn"lgtl ::f{ p- | the B.y L think I need it, don’t Dear Social Corner Sisters: It has|iareh 14th. to go to work at. I am going to sew | soaking for several hours in a weak | per. Arrange the rabbit in a bal you? I will ask my doctor and-let been some timz since I have seen any- |~ mjay Addly: I was pidksed to re-|them hit and miss, with bright colors | solution of chioride of lime and then | dish or in an old fashioned long bread | you.know about it. How that card our neprest railroad town. As fast as | S, IR mm:"u pertaining to the | ceive your letter and will answer s0on. | for a border. rinsing in cold water. pan. Now make a baking powder bis- |Amused me. I wonder If we have they got it partly cleared, O tiie Dy Jonturing | * Aunt Jerusha: Those plants nearly | Biue and white rags, twisted, make| Indigestion, tight lacing ‘and|cuit dough, roll out rather thin, cut |frightened Pill Roller. Have you got blizzard filled it, and it was two |\ fon% % 1L OF, Beettus At Shat Hime | il lived and are doing fine. tvoa. | LY beetty bmtbroows rus. and; they, necrousness are some of the causes for into emall rounds and place thyse over |a cine yet? If not, why. not make us Amy: Your pretty card recei . | are easily washed. red mose. 'o e s condition e ral b 'our around e ple |2 call. . £ e th mimp Inexperiitiesd . Youns | ssiny thaniis. Men's old clothes make very service- | bathe. your nose with cold water to|enough of the stock In which the rab- | [ wonder wheré the Doctor and lots Boy: Hope you have fully | pi. rizs. Pains should be taken to|Which a little alcohol has been added, | bit was boiled to come well up around |Of our old writers are. was able to come the fourteen i g Papa’ to our box. I got fourteen daille® & ,,?" ihivg= mg;“ ; D%Jifiin,:‘n&‘:fig recovered from your fall cut them nicely. Do not turn corners, | Or use epscn salts solution. it and bake in a moderate oven half | | To. make, jackets.. remove _easily once—how would you enjoy that? be, Fed two months befors the ex.| Alry: You want me to give YOoU|for ir you do your rits_will not be| In order to prevent common starch|&n hour. X from ‘sweet: - potatoes, : eover with a w&"}mm The mother needs two |Some clue. Well, ;dmmt’:: g:: smooth when finished. Sew Hhit and|from. “whitening” your dark cottons, Baked Rabbit—Wash the rabbit and dam‘ (:‘fi’)th’whgn lnken“{rnm oven. unds ‘of absorbent cotton; twenty- | ime I was ‘”‘h“'“. o b e miss and you will have a rug that will | add’ liquor slue to the second rinsing | soak in cold water for half an hour. g s s Ll o il e, town, yards of gauze, one douche pan,|found lm':d made & T ear>from me|lle, @5 flai as a braided rug and will | water in the proportion of one table- | Remove from the water, wipe dry and | Stains from woolen: goods try kero- and when the smow meits it may be an e ML one douchs | , Potlatoh: You not - kick up. spoon of glue to one gallon of water | rub inside and oumtsidle of rabbit with [ 5°3° th el 1o £ long a time as this that we shail be IR Ewe. Chart. theoe 3 before lons. will emdoy your visit | _AD ©ld ingrain carpet I have I am | (warm). The gloss and finish left by [ salt and Depper. . Make a dressing by o preserve the natural color o without med} again. & to cover half of the bed (if the| Joo: Hope you yo going to send away, together with|the fron will resemble that of the ma- | using stale bread crumbs, a seasoning | 57°SRS remove the lid from the vesse I lived in Connecticut un pads cost too much) newspapers and | 10 Little fl-hofvm to hear you are ail | 50T 0ld clothes, to' have made into | terlal upon the merchants’ shelves. salt,-pepper, sage and butter, #5_s00n -9 they besin:o boil. i grown up, have lived in Norwich, 'Mys- | cotton batting, covered with clean| Aunt Sarah: hear you are @l |a rug on one of the power looms. 1t| Best wishes to all. ¥ . [bver ait suffictent boiling hot water to | ,, After opening a glass bottle was tic River and South Coventry; and il right. Why not head oV | i o hdn, Tibre % MOURTAIN LAUREL: | g 16 e b g Bot water {0 | 0 cork in warm water and dry well, and loads, go over the this way and come and see me? e e e e s e e e hosk o bit with the dreest and dip in- melted taliow or paraffine. know Best wishes to all it will pay in the end. : BE NOT WEARY IN WELL DOING. | ovening with strons white trend | This will prevent sticking. - Wait unti]l it is below zero at noon, REMEMBER ME. priclisn timnnat s GOSN Loy 2 Place tie rabbit In = bakiee par mad: | "I a few lemon. foelinge are bofled and from 40 to 60 degrees below nights you 4 linen _— < suggestions to make along this line of | Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: | over it a cup of hot water and place in | 7LD the tea towel it will whiten them 1 th a very strong north ‘at this time, wash them before HOW TO BE A SOCIAL CORNERITE. | work? Let ns hear from. them. A few thoughts. concerning the atti-|a hot owen. Baste frequently with a | PPeutifull f Wind blowing. % them away and see they are peazmeny “Frials of a Mother: “Mary, I shall]tude of confentment. ‘We observe on | cup of water In which has been melted | _10° olean. rope. clothlines, wrap it ‘The folks here tell me, “you are Deas - X Ve around: the washboard and scrub it on 4 r Baitor and Sisters: While read- | take one of the children to church with | €very side, that people are not content- | a _tablespoon of butter. Bake untl ing Dakofa a bad mame—you shouldn't the babv needs: The first thing 1 was e this morning . announced Mrs | od. as a rule, with their Jot and place, | tender and sérve with & grary made |the board in good soapsuds. write sach things” s0 perhaps I for the newly born babe Fashionet. “Yes'm,” replied the matd.} In y cases circumstances are | from the drippings in the pan. i To tighten the sewing machine strap would do well to stop. With ©old blanket in which the | gay the “Which one do you think will go best | Provocative of discord. Thersfore it BERLE-BATY oL SRR RSN on the whee], opdy and and best wishes to the Sacial X ped. It may be old, the B o i g seems a difficult duty to even ~try” R twist strap seversl times, hook to- A ‘warm and clean: a bath | time: t of North Dakota: A hearty welcome. |to make the best of an annayiig|A PROGRAMME FOR ST. PAT: |Sether; and put on the machine as it Write again. place; but it s good sense to be quiet RIGK’S DAY. s THIS Il Mgt Cths stup - {n = Enoch Arden: How good those scal- | and walt m:mm::r things, for it is 2 less time and easier than to rehook wi loped oysters tasted. 'Wish I had some | 2 long road t has no turn. Social o g B e THE 7th ANNIVERSARY of the 2 for supper. Usually, when we do attain a more 2 i POLLY WINTERGRPEN. SOCIAL CORNER will be cele- Best wishes. satisfying place or occupation, we ap- | entertainment. 5 brated March 14th at the W. C. T. LORRAINE. preciate it much more and become - 3 THE RETURNING BIRDS. Strest, Williman- Y needs to wear & band = From another . poin there original 2 myse! Dear Social Cormer Friends: The P of flannel until it s o HOME-MADE CANDY. are B 'g:d‘ne:.:fm e | b "°,',‘,‘.;“r'":,°’ STy 3 browent ¢ are “well d wh al- eral decorations myriads’ of robins to southern Flori- Dear Social Gomes Sigiers: When | they 855 well orl"wad who seem s & Rags ade og|d5. - Perhaps theéy had wintered furth- | conaitions come their way. Ppaper.ca i made of giit| oF South, and, starting on their spring X ¢ once.{ migration northward, met the flerce : = were a yard long. :{:'I-‘rd, and were forced to stop and paper. your- rapi . e . _Such pe . _shamroci n ‘our orangé groves. self taken when a baby, or as young 3 three tabl > pots, and Certain 1t Is that 6y were here one. day. lospoons’ buttet.. Syur -oth : and 1 4 by ‘the thotsands, THe air seemed to e B TR Bakers chotolate, one-fourth teaspoon | roung, &0 3 sa_fortu ; AT b T A Rl SR Lonesome Pine, Aunty No. 1, Olive, Balt. ditions | shades. ‘Where “théy Settléd 'down to feed was CHo, Tidy Addly, Ginger, Judith B imiagined. “Nora,” | quite hed with them; they hardly bad and Karo corn ‘contentmen > * *OMike’ etc. the last being |room to hop. Please everyone bring & pencil e dissat- m“nm of these ta- | Evidently they had not had an op- March 14th. Put in your 2 % 4 [isfaction - would move - 3 ‘the Irish flag on a | portudity for & drink and a bath for bag when you ug{t-‘fi;,’.n as not standard, the largest of course being |some tinfe, and the drain ditch south to forget. ¥ 3 vhile. me o at_Patrick's table. M ch of the hotse, ovfelrhun' by & Eusva THEODA. . R hesitate The friends who came t night | tree, seeme. ) offer conveniences for 5 : v played 540; but if cards are ob; ~Théy 'il;ned up in rows on the [ a little ki B : j to these games may be plays ‘bahKs and ‘drank and a4 k. —_ ————— — e 3 ¥ e We winners progressing from There were nold. EBray. mnfll;)lan rob- - 2 . the g 5 ¥n rusty coats and faded vellow Children Cry B 3 s discomforts are hldden. ests, and dapper voung fellows in ik i » > : 5 letters k caps and bright red walstcoats, s FOR FLETCHER'S . woolen bootees. ar Y 2 re!” g un! ter conditions, others. sk eon, an Irish | mal ing theif first trip, and very im- CASTORIA RS0 R M . e o 28 : 3 S osk o 8 mizea . | (G Fitteen)