Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1917, Page 14

27, 1917 : T iteways; the distance, mies: possible hang sweater on frame T e ading. country. with the | Dlanket on the line, You will be suf- beautiful autumnal colorings. | frised. how quick the lather dries out . The dinner on that day was a_sec- | when its origipal brightness is per-| ondary feast. to the lovers of natura | ceptible. (though we all did full justice to it| To Clean a Coffee Pot—Boil in it 30 with our sharpened appetites). ! minutes a weak solution of soda, salt L Tove 8 vote of thanks to Auntyand water. This dono once a week. 0, 1 for giving us such a treat, and i to The Buhetin for, deliclous cream. | 1; wneq Sutter Becomes Rancid —Let \CTICAL POLLY. . £BE Then work it good and put it in fresh milk (a new lot of milk) and let stand one-half yeast cake in two tablespoons lukewarm water, and flour to make T double in out one-] strips, brush with butter, n three ends together, and braid e strips; Flace bralds far apart on buttered tine, let rise again, and bake. Cover with confectioner’s frosting flavored with vanilla. ingredients. thorough- mixture into a covered IS PURE Let the pickle stand for a week be- fore using it. PAULA & over’ low] . - : Sintn, Talet Boyerine Sve e lowiands [ Have resdy o gicsecd drippine Dan:|nuiiime Tor ue Jn a fow mimites we | UDUC one peir of Jambs. Weol Soies: § E Slcaming "on the blasing patches ‘of lutes in a auick oven. This quantity |[OTS 07 2 fine country Toal PYSRE | two stcel neodies, No, 12 (tniting): z ” : B £ THE PATIENT PARENT HATH PATIENT CHILDREN | | 3w $n 0, Pirbls, hece sathenins | wil 01l a 0 bl b ot ot aie | treams and ponds, where the beauti- | 213 s" lindle black varn. mechanical process, no chemicals bein Al The masses of golden rod and asters | well if too deep. Test with a broom- | ful scenery was refiected fn the Wa-| Directions for knitting: With color- i ! i have not escaped my cye. The bar- | whisp. Recommended as being ex- | (T, making a morc beautiful pictureed yarn cast on 3 stitches. ] used, the finished product containing no |/ H berry bushes have also ylelled their | cellent. than an artist could Imagine. = | rirst row—Knit plain. ! —_— | fruitage to my harvest aF entimn o R When we arrived at 'umble Bee's Second row—Purl. i & . e e e ] T T ! added mineral matter. EVERY. WOMAN' . The Bulletic. wants goow home letters; fui-lettdrs of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by r ‘Who ‘e ed with me the autum: 1- Dear Social Corner Sisters: JFednesdar of each week.. Write on but ono side of the paper. Drings aind the. Kathering of the G- | something worth while: o | colersd ribbons utering In the Drecrs | piAAn row-s purl 2. slip 2, repeat AND IT HAS | padress, SOCIAL CONNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. tum harvests have passed into the un- | One small green pepper, one-half on- | 413 Bumble Bec v g 08 andl Ol 19| rom * to end of row. | P i e known, while others have & ion, two tablespcons butter, two table- | - Sixth row—¢ knit 2, slip 2, repeat, 28 across® to meet thelr fate in a is. | spoons flour, one teaspoori eatt. ‘one- e o eariuacisn S04 were more than from < to end of row." ~ ML A DELICIOUS FLAVOR i i tant-land, Ana what will anoth, it teaspoon paprika, one-fourth tea- = = row—* purl, slip 2, rep B e 3 g sl MO"T"‘: F 'ONE" DOLLAR EACH. Award |, “Linc? But Nature has not]spoon nuptnoleg‘p:ne-elfixlh teaspoon red m;’;"‘:’:m‘,":e: ;g;l “E‘i:‘;:l["fils:‘r: from * to end of row. 3 & made the last Saturday of each month. stopped to mourn nor change her | pepper, one cup milk. one cup canned | et many mew Soclal Corner BIStorS. | Eighth row--With colored yarn knit i SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR OCTOBER One Dollar Each To The. Little Spinster for descrip: To Kitty Lou for description of vis To Ethelyn for ‘letter givins Chris To Forget-Me-Never for report of To Bob White for report of Bumbl SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. 'S OPPORTUNITY go0a business letters; good nelp- tion of Red Cross Parade in New York. it to Eden Musee New Yowk. tmas Susgestions. Aunty No. I's Picnic. e Bees’ Pienic. THE EASTERN STATE'S EXPOSI- Dear s of The Soctal Corner: Once have I seen.ths wooded hille of New England.. Once again bave I gazed with mine own eyes up- on the tear-stained leaves of the forest. Once agam have I seen the October bills flaunting gayer_colors even than of yofe. Again have I seen the @u- treasures. In the vear thut has passed last I Visited these woodlands, some of those moods. The vagueness _and help- lessness that now appeals and throws deepening_shadows over the human heart, falis not upon the heart of Na. ture nor disturbs her eternal restful- ness. It is well that the falling of the year brings not sorrow but inspiration. The store of nuts I have gathered. My neighbors, the squirrels, I know have looked with jealous eyes upon my zeal in diminishing their winter's supply. I know. that <heir chattering and barking was intended for me—a highway robber in the wilderness. The memories of these October days and the quiet background of the gray trees and grayer skies will remain with me wherever I skall stray dur- ing the year that is to come. THE LITTLE SPINSTER. SWEET MEMORIES. BUMBLE BEE'S PICNIC. molasse: s ground ginger, flour. Put the mclasses, lard and gin. ger on the “fire. When warmed, and the lard has melted, beat for 10 min- utes. Dissolve the soda in a few drop: of boiling water. Mix it and the milk with ;the molasi then add enough flour to make a stift batter. Beat well. SAVORY CORN PUDDING. This is corn, one teaspoon baking powder, one eg8, two tablespoons bread _crumbs, ore-half cup buttered bread crumbs. ‘Wash pepper, cut in half and remove seeds; “then cut in fine strips. Chop onion’ fine and cook.with pepper and butter five minutes; add flour, season- irgs and milk; bring to boiling-point; then add corn, baking powder, egg well beaten and soft bread crumbs. Mix and turn into a greased baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a_moderate oven 30 minutes. Serve hot as a Vegetable. L. M. B. PEACH SANDWICHES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: As peaches are now well in season here is a dainty and appetizing way ST Dear Social Corner Sisters: What a grand good time we did have at Bum- ble Bee's picnic at her home in Boz- rah. To begin with the day dawned teautifully. The ajr was cold ard crisp, but the sun was so bright and warm, that we didn't need our extra wraps. We took the trolley at the square for Yantic, where a jitney was by great Soclal Corner 'colored oai trees, the ground covered with Sccial Corner' leaves and the Social Corner there also was quite a babyv show, making in all about forty of us. After the babies had all heen ad- mired and we had finished visiting one another, we turned to our different articles’ of fancies which we always carry with us, some were knittinz sweaters, some socks, several were | crocheting lace collars and others were just making simple little ed Al at once there was such'a dslic- icus odor ccming from the kitchen. I wish all the Social Corner Sisters I could have seen the Jong table set with the good things, and the plates cf steaming clam chowder. We all said it was the best chowder we had ever eaten, and_then the coffee, cake, fruit and iast, but not least, the delicious ice cream. 2 After dinner a donkey was nafled two hours more. Ladies’ Materia Knitted One urth row—wi nit 2, slip 2, repeat all_the stitches across. Ninth row—Purl Tenth row—Knit all the stitches. Eleventh row—Purl all the sttiches. With white yarn and 8, 9, 10 and 11 u 1% inches. Join on & point in front on 20 stitches purl 1 row. Second row—Kn Third row—knit of stitches. Fourth row—knif knit 3. Fifth row—Repeat rows 3 and 4 un- th you have S$4 ribs; purl 1 row, kmt 3 ribs and bind off; With black yarn and embroidery needle CHRISTMAS HELPS. Dear Sisters of the Social These hints may help some of you hank of Germantown (fourfold), rose color and one hank of ; with colored yarn repeat rows Turnover Cuff—With white yarn cast knit 3 rows (6 rolls), o SINATURE. | Corner: | Boudoir Slipper: plain th white yarn knit from * to end all the sttiches. repeat rows 4, 5. 6 ntil work measures the side so it forms it to end of row. 3, purl 1, knit rest t 16 stitches, purl 1, w cuff on slipper. Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien- tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly Trade-murk WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. Booklet of choice recipes sent free Established 1780 on every genuine package Made only by mmmm Al fruit. Mix the dry inzredients, and add enough flour to make it & littl Just Tell Them So. TION. EDUCATED FARMERS. serving them: o e o e Y s allel | otk in long. sttiches; sccording to | 9ne: S s. < s . Peach Sandwiches—One stale spong® | civen a donley tall to pin on where it |Your own ideas. You 'can make | cutin the shortening until the mixture | thinner than a cake dough. Haie By John T. Hinds. Al Cormer s e Tat (he| Dear Social Corner Sisters: It did|cake, one quart peeled peaches, two ta- | belonged. Some went wide off the|French knots or cross stitch. Finish |looks llke cornmeal; gradually —a ot oven. There's much to do the whole way|Rieasure of attending the Eastern|pot used to be considered necessary |blespoons butter, one-half cup fruit|mark. One sister said she would pin|front of slipper with bow; sew onto ;.ha: Te"& :".:JZS‘“”A‘.“?, ‘x:‘lgl)?exego:;s Individual Grape-Julce Puddings: through, And little use complaining, For tae darkest night will change to light, States Exposition and Dairy Show at Springfield, Mass., October 13. It was an ideal day. We left Willimantic on the C. V. R. R. returning by way of Hartford. ~ for a farmer to receive anything more than a common school education. Aft- er a boy 3ot along in his tesns he ‘was sent to a common district school, winters, and summers he worked on Jjuice, one-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, grated rind of one crange, one pint whipper cream. Cut ' cake into half inch _slices. Stamp out witn fancy cutter twice as it on his nose, and sure enough she did. How we laughed. There were several prizes given. .On our way home we all said it was one of the best times we had had this soles carefully.- Edge for Harndkerchief—Orne ball of white cotton No. 70, No. chet needle. Ch 1 chief about 1-8 of 7oue ball of | with seasonied fruit, hook into handker- an inch from edge; ble roll out, cut in biscult size, cover put on a cover and bake one-half hour in a hot oven. Peanut Butter Biscui : Two cups of Let one pint of grape julce and ox cupful of water come to a holl, Lher add three-fourths cup of sugammand one-half cup of corn starch dissolved in a little cold water. Boil ubout ter Apd the blackest cloud quit raining. & ie Norn you find in weak mankind, ng’";‘h S dosemt \slvs siuch time to|the farm. A couple of winters' school- | many round pleces as you have persons | summer. vork 3 long single stitches. flour, two teaspoon baking powder, one- [ minutes, stirring to prevent .scorch *“Twill do all'good, to know. = £ . H ing was supposed to make him pro- | to serve. Melt the buiter in your chaf-| Before leaving we thanked the host- | | inen T . | halt "teaspoon salt, one-half cup pea-|ing. Sprinkle Into small individua spent most of our time at the Fair nen Towels, called a kitchen set: | ¢ putter, Sift flour, baking powder | moids a teaspoon each of finely ohop That some one thought they mnobly ficlent in the common branches of ed- ing dish and brown in it the pleces of ess and assistants. There are two roller towels. two dish Grounds. The exhibits in horticultur- 13 o . h. wrought, , 3 ucation of which it was necessary for | cut-out sponge cake. Remove to plat-| We also thank The Bulletin Co. for P |and salt into bowl: add peanut butter| ped nut meats; over these pour the And frankly told them so. o Jlall, mostly frults and vegetables|a common farmer to know, to carry|ter, drain peaches, having as many |the deliclous lce cream. tewels, two glass towels and a Aish-| ung rub in very lightly. Add milk, | hot mixture. When ccol, turn out o Pt ard roll out half| molds. Serve plain or with cream. Efiough will remain of bitter pain, were especially fine. A pyramid of vegetables beautifully arranged, occu- on_his business. How different are the present times. halves as you have pleces of cake. To the butter in chafing dish add the #u- BOB WHITE. You ¢an also make a pocket for a kitchen. Take a put on floured board plece of denim and an inch thick. Cut with small bi Indian Pudding Made With Crumbs a; pied the center of the building. while i r 1 - On down to the journey's end. arranged. city, taking all the modern studies,|peaches. Cook five minutes. Extin-| Dear Soctal Corner Sisters: Beir® [VOUF GUCOIN Arounc and then take & utes. blasnoons meitedi Ditter; oF other fat Ae in the throng you pass along, - With rapid strides or slow, 1¢ virtue you see in bond or free, Just stop and tell them so. There are many cares in home affairs That wear the brain and heart, And many a way, 'most every day, In which to bear a part. 1If you love your wife as you do your The apples were mostly of &pecial mention, as they were very beautiful. In machinery hall the exhibits were more varied. Not- much fancy work was seen, but ali kinds of canned and dried fruits and vegetables, Jellies, Ireserves _and pickles, which shows What the women and girls havé been like' Greek, etc, and when he gradu- ates, if his people are cble, he is sent to college. Then he comes back to the farm. Is he .content to take up his father’s business? ' No! A thousand times no! He finds himself fitted for a higher calling, and_ either takes up doing this summer. The horses, cattle, and all livestock some profession, or becomes a mer- chant, or something that will be easier, and bring in more ready money. guish the lamp and prepare to serve. When serving place on a small plate one round of sponge calke, on this place cne-half peach, on top of peach place another round of cake and more peach on top of latter. Dust with cinnamon, garnish with whipped cream. EASTER LILY. PRESERVED GRAPES. in a company where there were some young people talking and planning for a coming event recently, I was sur- prised to hear so many words cf slans. I thought of a true story once told mo of an prominent minister in New York city. As he was in his studr writing one Friday, his daughter came from school with a schoolmate, entered an adjoining room and _were busy you use most and each one. dainty. Caps and are pretty. A handsome auto cap in crochet. Pretty morning silkateen in filet stitch and some made in a simple de- That is not only a pretty present but a serviceable one. Caps and Aprons to Match are very make a pocket for| Date Crackers: cool. negligee to match | co0l. i caps made with craehet and kmot. | Well with the hand. Put one pound stoned dates, one cup granulated sugar and one-half cup cold water sauce-pan and. bofl till soft. Allow to Cream one cup of brown sugar cup of butter together, the add two and one-half cups rolled oa and two and a half cups flour and mix of into Add one-half cup of warm water and onc teaspoon soda One-quarter cup molasses, one-quartes teaspoon ginger, one-quarter teaspoor cloves, one-quarter tenspoon clnna mon. Scald the crumbs in milk the other Ingredients; and bake and a half hours in a slow oven pudding may be made with any ¥ ind of bread crumbs, but it furnishes ax g up especially good means of u stale corn bread. : S life, s Anleon o It is no wonder therc are so ma: talking about how and where they * It will make het héart aglow, The Duroc Digs and brown Swiss e =t : g % c sign and some very handsome ones|2nd divide dough int otwo equal parts.| gteamed Dumpling: Pare ant by e et hiart A chttle with thieirpolished homs and | e ocnya Cexmis Mlover the country, | Dear Soctal Corner Sisters: T here- [Reuld_ HES t0 enloy the Lollowing da¥. | mede of tatting. Roll out thin. Spread the date AIINE| quarter ripe, tart apples; piace them To make her feel vour love is real, clipped coats were greatly admired. that are fast being bought by the Jews, with enclose a few preserving recipes: Then there are kitchen aprons, some o layer, place the second layer on in a deep dish, adding a little water g _To_often tell her so. : The former owners have passed left the room, exclaimed, “Is it possi- - This was also Children's Day, all Jpassed away,| Grape -Butter—Take sweet apples 7 o with pockets on both upper and under | toP and cut in squares. Lay on but-| Malke a crust as you would tea bis: { under 14 years were admitted free. |304 DO ome to take thelr places, s0|and grapes half and half. Cook the (blo that was e e wrone Saeny Tz the scares | tered tire and bake in hotoven. "These | euit of mour cream or rich buttermilc If on the road you see a load the farms are =old for half their value apples tender and rub through a colan- are delicious served If you have no cream or buttermill They were there in large numbers, z are finished It 1 matter to put Some pilgrim downward pressing, 2 | to foreigners. aapies the grapes as above, using | the study and sai ‘At tea tonight [are finis) it is an easy er to pu "HANNAH WHO. 1 hand to help him stand thoroughly enjoying the privile siv- 3 e e P ey v s # 08 | ) an apron on in a ‘hurry. and it also o use one of the rich baking powdeir A _willing D bl &l e DOM PEDRO. |ore pound sugar to two pounds of the | When we are nearly through I would | 20 Spiol B9, 1n @, Huinp, AOC 1L S50 recipes for the crust. Roll about an . _ Will bring you back a blessing. So in the fight "twixt wrong and right That's waging here below, The ferrls wheel, merry-go-round |and a ride in the submarine, were fea- PRACTICES WHAT SHE PREACH- ES. ixed fruit. The skins may be boiled i na bag and taken out as above or they may be stirred into the butter. Iike to have you ask me two or thres questions about going out for enjoy- ment tomorrow, and not be surprised is a nice present. friends Christmas craft every year T make four of my presents of needle- GIFTS FOR AN INVALID. Inch thick, place over the apples, and steam one-half hour. Serve with sauce made of one-third butter to two-thirds - ~ & n tures well patronized by the child Should praise be said; don't wait till [ !! . - s S S : = at my answers. The time came. The Dear Social Corner Sisters = oman's Home Companion. |lave ever attended, and hope to o g TS Syersibing <o as far| Grape Catsup_Five pounds ripe; *“O'crackey! That will be fine! | (o ot expensive linen. Just get a coarse | anawer o it susmests one or more|trult, fresh or canned. E a year. W | grapes, three pounds sugar, one pint|Ggodness knows I enjoy going to the | towel linen, hemstitch and then put a|tiny pillows. During a tedious con- PRISCILLA C. Live in the Sunshin Live in the sunshine, don't live in the Best wishes. | : A GOOD SUGGESTION WILTWYCK. many of the readers do their sewing, or have a family to sew for, try mak- ing over garments for the children or themselves. They would be surprised to see how nice they would look and vinegar, one tablespoon cinnamon, one each of pepper and cloves. Then add cne-half teaspoon salt. Boil the grapes and strain through a sieve to remove seeds and- skins. Add the other in- I read there were some new arrivals at the Aquarium we might like to go and see them. “Good gracious! No! I had rather narrow linen lzce are nice to use through the summer months. You try friends aren’t pleased with them. There are scarfs for dre around it, and. they and see if _vour esser, pin cushions, valescence much comfort may be de- rived from these small articles. A pillow loosely filled with hair for the back of the neck is a delight. Tt mav be elght by thirteen Inches. The GOOD FOR THANKSGIVING. These Dear Social Corner Sisters are good recipes for Thanksgiving of gloom, what it would T Carry some gladness the world to il-| Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: - ould save. If the garment|gredients and boil until thick. go to the park than to see those | uest towels, dcily. made out of linen.|white muslin bag may have a cover |general winter use i % I would Hie to present a small item | 1Sn't it aSolor you desire, et some| Grape Pio—Separate the skins from |fishes.” The scarf you made for the table may | of fancy silk linen or lawn but In any Sliced Cranberries: Five pounds; of that demonstrates the “ounce of pre- | {lafonC dyes and color it. % Sell what|the pulp; then simmer the pulp over| Tears came to the daughter's eves |be used on a dresser. These are Very [ case it should be removable, With tWO | cranberrice, thece and one hal? pounds uvell;lhlhe brightness, and take this Lf"'éfi?.;v-w"?f :’;‘“Sm},'x‘;" zf-l;‘: mng T A b youf;xpglg;“:rr;‘: il th]& l‘:ire: treutm‘:e lntdt;uh l:ldroug& a f,mi she left the table and room. Noth- | handy. buttons and buttonholes at one end,|of dry brown sugar, two cups of vin 2 eart, ¥ ot ee c colander to take out the seeds: then|ing more was said. Veranda Cushion—A veranda bag|or dress straps answer nicely. g aspoon each of cin- The world will be gaver if yow'll do [c05ts ¥ou nothing, and may save you | Bylletin Pattern department. =~ = '|jut the seeds and pulp together, add| When the minister returned to the |maices a serviceable cushion and oan | = If you want o mo a little further | Seero “MenCll (ShAPOON SACY 08, your pa: much value. g T Wi our chil-| one cup sugar and a little butter. Bake | study he soon heard a gentle tap at|bc made out of linen. Always shrink | give the friend a pair of smaller pil- | fogether for two hours. — Serve with Live on the housetop, not down in the cell; Open-air Christmas live nobly and I have taken the little red pasters, vhich has my printed address, on the apper of The Bulletin, and repasted them on articles of value, to show the dren to sew for.and I can assure you I practice what I_preach. A YOUNG MOTHER. BUMBLE BEE’S PICNIC. with upper and under crust. 2 MOUNTAIN LAURBL. HOPE’S SURPRISE. th_door: “Come!” His daughter came. “Did what I said today sound as bad to you as what you said at the your linen before lay better. Ten cents’ worth of white velveteen will make several cutfing. I find they chair. Fill these powder pads. Cut | should be about nine lows for elbow rests. ful to put on the arms of the easy They: are use- with halr. They by seven inches. either hot or cold meats. Apple and Cranberry Preserves: One quart of cranberries, three pints of sweet apples, pared, cored and quart- well. identity of the owner. table did to me?” the desired size, hem and finish with a Pillows of all sizes and all ma- I have a valued cameo brooch, and| ..o o A I did not fancy Hope's desire to go| He drew his arm around her. “Yes, | crocheted edge or a little narrow lace. 1er|l|:|xfl!led With down, feathers, silk | ered, two and one-half cups of sugar, Live where the joys are, and, scorn- | On the reverse side there is my name [ Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: ~ All|on discussing such a thing as a Liberty {dear, I think even worse. You are |These are much better tham the | fioss, hair or Iambs wool, will prove|and ook until the cranberries begin ing defeat, and address on the red label, which m':d" o missed Bumble Bec's picnic | bond forever, and the next day I went |youns and forming your character. As |chamois pad. to be among the most sarisfactors | t0 burst. . Add the apples ana bofl Have a good morrow for all whom you [in no way shows on the outside. Should | issed a grand day's outing. The|and laid down 32 and got one. you meet schoolmates and friends| Another idea is to make a beaded |girts to be Touna :or an invalld, They | SIOWLY umill it is soft S [ be so unfortunate as to lose my pin | 42y was just fine and the ride through| When I went home at night more (daily you are exerting an influence for |belt. Buy a piece of cheap Insertion | can be as elaborfte or plaln as the| Cranberiy Rolypoly: Make a biscuit Live as a victor, and triumphing go there is an opportunity for an honest person to return it to me, otherwise the country roads and the beautiful scenery was just grand ‘We arrived just before dinner and smiling than ever Hope looked me over and says: 5ood or bad. It pained me to hear e words from your lips.” that is a_pretty de: then outline. Wh sign; dip in red Ink, en stringing your | gests. donor’s time, inciir ation or purse sug- ape longer t with for dought, rcil out in & it is_wide and spread 2. Roll up and ssteam No. sauce halt an E Through this queer world, beating |if there was no name concealed inside, “Hez, this must have been a lucky heard them at school and thought | beads dip your needle frequently in down evary foe. :‘r:: Ta“u could not easily return it, :’2: m:;*‘l,&f dtheb delicious clam chowt | day for you. I never saw you looking [them smart. I promise you I'll never, |a small bottle of water: the molsture SARAH ANN TIGHE. |hour, or take in a quick oven. fierve advertising does not always reach an 2 eans, and other good | happier.” never say them again.” makes the beads stick together as rarsprme i, with’ creain and sugar, or sugar only Live in the sunshine, God meant it the mnotice of either loser or finder. things, made.me hungry. "We hal a deliclous dinner, if you e subscribed for a Liberty bond,” With an audible prayer that: God well as stay on the needle. Try_it. EDIBLES YOU MIGHT ENJOY. Cranbercy Catchu Five pounds of for you! This little red scrap of paper with 4 sald I. would help her kee that romise ETH! YN. o negar, t Live a5 the robins, and sing the day |J°t black print will fit into many lit- | dom’t belleve me ask Lonz Ifill. And| > What!" exclaimed Hope. I thought | thraukh Iite and o' sondomisnt. Lioe it = tal C et Mhose| oocrits, ‘oie_pint Of NIneRst two and through. tle places where it is not seen, but|such a jolly crowd. They kept. coming|we were going to discuss that question | she left the study. APPEALING RECIPE it SR G R e Brde i M b e L T i —Selected. |vhen a hand-written address could |2nd coming from far and near. some more?” T was lately given a recommended HaspECIRE S axe xegipes yehich may, pleasa you: e A A s el B S = Rl be condensed in so smail a space. | After dinner we enjoved plaving aif- | “*"We arat” said I “but T remember- |library book to read. Tho aim of the| Dear Social G 5 s = Delicious Ginge-bread: Bight ta |0 pinch of cavenrie pepper, Boil Slov = often hear lady friends express |ferent games. And then wo enjoved |ea Roosevelt once said ‘th e i mas bca I by Bow a ear Social Corner Editor: The fol-| plespoons molasses, eight tablespoons | I¥, stirring constantly ottle and sea - QUILK LOAF. CAKE AND PUDDING. |how much they value their old-fash- | the ice cream that was so generously | thi rouid G0 et oo Sln | Slere i he | b jt|lowing tasty preparations may please|sugar, eight tablespoons half butter,| Best wishes to all. 2 iings a man should do first and dis- (siang phrase marred the beauty of [, few members of the family circle: | bose laras wmeriods marir orene e REBECCA ioned cameo pins, as most of them be- lcnged to their mothers, or grandmoth- given by The Bulletin, and we all ex- tend our thanks for it. cuss afterwards’ and it came to my many a fine sentence. 1 should like to hear from other Fruit Dumplings: Flour, two cups; spoons sweet milk, two level teaspoons Dear Social Corner Sisters:—Don't > you. think the Sisters should have on |TS. Now dreadful they should feel to| Tiket, Merry Widow. Whosit: How | ™ -A¥hy. Heso said Bame Wi e show | members on sang! baking powder, four teaspoons; salt,|sucn, dissolved in a little of the sour| Owing fo the dearth of coal in Ber the little vellow ribbon when at a|lose it. In some cases the pin may |is walking? Riding is better, isn't it?|of anxiety, I never knew vou to do a| With kind thoushts for all one-half teaspoon; butter, two tabie-| milk, one teaspon cassia and one|lin houseliolders are ordered to jeduce picnic or party? have a safety clasp, but whether or| Crimson Rambler: We missed you|thing like this before. How dare you GREAT GRANDMA. |=poons; milk, three-fonrths :up; egg. | teaspoon ginger s:it. Mix all together [lighting 1> an absolute minim not, the owner’s name pasted inside is | very much. venture 7" 3 Quick Loaf Cake—Two cups eugar, one cup butter, two cups sweet milk, cne. egg, one teaspoon.soda, three tea- spoons cream tartar, five and one-half cups flour, as many raisins as you like, vanilla or lemon flavor. This will make two pans. Suet Pudding (nice)—One cup mo- lasses, one cup suet chopped fine, one- ) have no doubt I shall be” said i half cup cusTants, one cup eweet milk, | address is pasted securely inside who- | Bumble Bee: Those b E g b For Scorchad Table Linen, wet with one cup raisins, two and one-half|over finds 'the lost acticle, they fud | were just fine. P i sl e T e . [ wi e proper aid to return it, if [ Scoftie: I'm with you. That is a| ‘“You've got to' find the way.” said|S z mix with salt and spice to taste; | they will goo0d idea. e T 0o, the iway 1y remove it. eam s. owever, if we protect our valued | Best wishes to, all. HEZ HARMONDY. e Ll 1F jone, Tould eubscribe for a|artieles by this simple method, then OLEANDER. * |strong boxes or one very long box, or - ve lose em, we can feel we our TTE you c: make them by fastening long 12 should help what we can. We can|part to asaist the finder for its return. SCRIPTURE GAKE. A RED LETTER DAY. Pcerds togathor with clests undstnesth Are Told How to Find #ave on the food line. LONG HILL. GREETINGS FROM JOAN. Editor and Corner Fricnds: - -After keeping silent a long time thought I would writs a fev lines. sy e A word to the wise is sufficlent, so, Test, on the shi : anmrile waitlng for 33300, D0, 10| Sistors of ‘the Social Corner. ‘and ai | cups s ... 2’ THy Addly and the Captain haws | CIERt Inches apart; the drapers . is and tried so many remedies that were of no use. fts appearance on my Cape Jasmine |readers and friends, save The Bulle- 4 certainly learned the true secret of |fastened to the upholstering. This I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable The plant grows. but the bud does nct grow any—it s not blasted, either? Scottie: 1 am with you in regara | POSSIDW & pi ] Another Red Letter day was our 2 o esult, worth more than a fow minutes | A pinch of ealt . foric we tho ey enough ‘to have two well constructed A lo having g couventonc place for our | Gr"limo concealing the little red serap | 1-2, teaspoon soda Prankiin after ool Aamy o 1yl [ boxes, by laying one down the lons painand feel so much better than I used to. the carfare has advanced it looks so | et may Testore a fond treasure. tonppeon cresin ta: bus, and the hearty greetings from [W¥ay and standing one up on the end ‘When I hear of any girl suffering we would havs to stay at home and| ‘Wit Dest Wishes and success: P‘l"ther So‘;o‘r,noona BiE erak- ;13| our hostess and the other Sisters, we |YoU can make you a nice window box 1did I tell them ho i think of Club No. 1 having all ihe JENNIE. ug EH0d. bove - ; Prov. 23:13 | siarteq out to view the beautiful | Without much expense or trouble. Of a8 tell them how Lydia E. pleasure. I s OO on':';‘{:i}"tf;".'no&?.i;“:’.feCt,‘.‘f,g’““" Erounds. Back of the two cosey homes |Course the unbleached top is covered Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 9] tha poe; . = % & cup | aimost hidde: vi ‘with' some ind of Raterfal such as » Billie: _ €0 gla1:to 539 e poem you LIILL e e o oy emaee R ien P ien, e Sowens | I O X helped me” —DErva Martix, sent, and know voa are still with us. 2 Ereat prevention against ultimate oss. Again, the little red label finds an mportant place, pasted inside your leather handbags, also within = the money purse. Oftimes we neglect to have a visiting card, or anything bear- ing the name, within the pocketbook or shopping bag, but if the name and On the other hand, if we should find perhaps a beautiful cameo pin some place where we could not poss! bly find its owner, for instance, a dis tant railroad station: but if an ac dress was pasted inside, we should be £lad to do, as we would like to be done by. tin’s little red label and get busy with your bottle of mucilage and brush and possibly you may some day see the Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am Aunty No. 1.+ Was sorry I could not attend your picnic, but was glad to meet you at Bumbie Bee's. Doctor: We would like to hear from you. Forget-Me-Never: last picnic? Golden Glow: make good chowder. Were you at the You céntainly can Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: Herewith I send a recipe for Scripture Cake: cup butter .... 1-2 cups flour cups sugar . cups raisins . ... Judges 5:25 J1 Kings 4:22 .Jer. 6:20 ‘1. Sam 30:12 [yereTeR cup almonds ... 1-2 dozen eggs . Tablespoon’ honey chopped raisins, all kinds of xpice, one “In _future I'm going to hold tight thoughts of opulence, and see what they will do for us. There is nothin; like thinking you can afford things: “There is a great deal to right think- ing and right doing.” said Fope, “and I trust you will be able to pay for it as_the money falls due.” Dear Social Corner Friends: On ac- count of sickness 1 was obliged to raiss the pleasant time with Aunty No. 1 when she entertained some of the Sisters at her cottage near the Golden Spur, but later through the kindness of Tidy Addly, I was able to visit the same camp. 1t is an ideal place for a hospitality, as they made my stay with them a very pleasant one. roof and broad archways covered in HOW TO DO USEFUL THINGS. . Dear Social Cernor Sisters: These suggestions may be found useful by some of you: Cracked Eggs can be boiled by add- ing a little salt and vinegar to the water. and then have a long strip screwed to the side of the house for them to rest on. Then have a top upholstered for it with a quilt or padding. I had an upholsterer make mine, but have seen ! very pretty and useful ones made by using pieces of old quilt; then with un- bleached cotton cloth drawn and tack- ec around the edges, then tufted about wants to be filled of course so that it will look well. to put suit boxes if you It makes a nice place are lucky Dry. Cleansing that is sure and Youn 29 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. H. Relief from Pain. Nashua, N. H.—“I am nineteen years old and every month for two years I had such pains that I ‘would often faintand have to leave school. Ihad such pain I did not know what to do with myself Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it, and that is how I found relief from I want to thank Jennie, Sczlin fad b Lucy Acorn for t1a pretly cards. sending a few recipe: good teaspoon soda, four large ta-|ciematis with long trailing vines and | harmle: Four ounces of strong am- i Have any of the Sisters Sat" me| To Make Indian Relih: Chop fine a| Dléspoons melted butter. white feathery blossoms, and Sweet | monia, one-fourth ounce chloroform, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, “calendar of flow-r3?” If o, could be priated in The Corner. wish jt Dear Social Corner Sisters: —Wlat = & beautiful day today is! I want to “hank all of the Si ers peck of ripe tomatoes, drain them and add three cups of chopped celery, two red peppers, chopped fine; one table- spoon of ground cinnamon, one ta- blespoon of allspice, and half a table- ‘Wish you all have a pleasant Fall. FARMER DAUGHTER. Coffee Cake with Apples (Apple Kuchen)—Follow recipe for coffee cake, cover dough with apples sliced thin. Alyseum at each post. At the end of the arbor was a broad pathwa: bor- seats and bridges, and a cool spring Louse close by, with goldenrod, purple asters and rhododendrons as a back- ome-fourth ounce of ether: cork tightly aud keep away from the face. Dissolve Method of using the cleaner: Shake well, make a lather and dip in brush, rub brush over the rugs, lace curtains, made from nativa roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and is, therefore, Autumn greeciugs to wl. cups of chopped onions, and half a g “?;;d = each ulir!ek w""l "",, rangea fi“f{”‘"“"" of soap in one a(;-dd one- JOAN. |cup of salt. Let the mixture stand TESTED RECIPES. wi mmense clusters of blassoms, | half gallons of hot water, add one- E s - for two ours; then add two pints of > just’ turning from white and gray 1o | fourth teaspoon of sait. baking soda ‘THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY [ THANKS. vinegar, three, cups of brown sugar,| Dear Social Corner Sisters: These|Pink. S and alum, and one and one-half table- . — half a cup of white muetard seed, two|are tested recipes worth your while: This arbor and pathway led to a|spoons of the ammonia-chloroform miniature lake surrounded by rustic [ mixture. who helped us at. our picaiz and thank | SPoon of cloves. Mix the ingredients| When light sprinkle with sugar, cin- . The Bulletin company fo: the lovely | Well and scal the relish in jars with-|namon and bits of butter. Let rise RN .y o vistt to the garden plot | omicmenis, Sults, delicate silks. up- leg cream. g cooking it. again and bake. Peaches or " stewed|with its sun dial and many colored | cleaning men's clothes. It is a zood mm&!x‘x{ v,r;r(;:d“c:;h Il‘;&:;eclge C"Rlpl‘Tola:h 'Plaklo. "_(lu:\e?uk.u) ::m d-;.;n::mz:unea may be used in-|fiowers, from the brightest scarlet to|idea to dip a sponse in the lather, o : - I know who [Chop together two quarts of peel ea - dainty white. Frcm the top of the|wring dry as possible and sponge off . you. are.. You,can't fool Js ot this end | tomatoes, one cup of celery or cab-| Coffee Braids—Cream two table- | high windmill, reached by a wind. |the Spots, The blankets let the mivy i LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS. o town, bage, four red or six green peppers, |spoons buytter, add two of sugar, one- |ing stairway, could be seen peach and | ture become nearly coid. ‘soak the gar- w 1 as.ever. ¥ . p, |2nd six tablespoons of ehepped onions ;teaspoon each salt and cinnamon, |upple. orchards on_ elther side, with {ment about 35 minutes.- then rinse in DRl e i B.B. land add a teaspoon of ginger, a table’| one "cup scalded milk, cool, and add |their yellow fruit, beyond large rustic ' clear water; after wringing as dry as