Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 9

: o o ALEARA ). Remove bruises from. furniture; Wet A HALF DOZEN. EXCELLENY 'RE.ine part with tepid water, fold a pieco E 3 R et | of dark brown paper about five times; CIPES. + |soak it in water and lay on “::/ht‘m‘éi 4 taen apply ‘a hot iron. or poker un! { i Dear « Social Corner-- Blsters: — I} oio" svaporates. | The e B N g | 'h‘”‘"';.‘.k“m .lx'l‘vw .;"' corn'| Burely disappear, . 3 b i jil e aorope—Two " eups LS| It you wet o spoon in cold wafer be- \ flakes, 1.4‘ 3 cxgnt::cois Tasénoont Gt m?’vfi’“"& Jelly ';ll:e Jelly :«mnfi‘m“ - gl J en ths metal comes - E;!o;dhelr""x h“[:‘;f' a‘:g é“}gefie““ I8\ string wind with a thread and shellac, e Iy + " zfiooi'etul on tin. Bakejin a slow ovea ® oroughly done“and a delicate “Corn Bread—Three-fourths cup corn meal, 1 1-4 cups flour, -4 WENT 10 CANADA AND FOUND RELIEF Remarkeble Tribute To “Fraitadives™ The Great Fruit Medicine. ' Save e.r,xvelo;}e with tmnsparrant nat:&ns space for hooks and eyes, buttons; ef ‘alle a piece of laundry soap and scrape a hollow a little larger than the kcle in your graniteware kettlz. ‘Hold | cup s:nr, 4 teaspoons baking powder, | the gish firmly over the hoilow,and I salt, 1 cup milk, 1 €88, | poup small amount ‘of yaeited babbit and 1 tablespoon. ‘melted butter. B foee 2o wetal in the holé and let it harden. Mix and sift -the dry, W%n“% - It you o ke welt Vel 2 num‘berh of rx:cipea add the milk, wel e8E - ap try .fastening them together with :a e e e hantand pan iTy, festoning i [clothespin, “This is a very good way in a hot oven for about. twenty min-f{i; feep letters together. utes. i .When slicing -tomatoes use a bread knife with-saw ‘teeth. * GNP I think it is nice to know something that will: clean wallpaper a few appli- ; “Thénd eations of French chalk or ether. will add one cup of drained canned corn and | g ¢ t of stock or het water. SIMmMET| ¢ oy wish to clean silic that. has ‘Y!" WOMAN'S OFPGRTUNITY ez ?orp 1{‘we‘l’\t/e minutes and strain th"’“l”,’_ pfljilt&,g‘!‘l i‘: 11’!2@, a l‘;t‘:‘laenethe\r. 3 The Bullgtin wanth homgq letters:. good business-letters; good nelp. El sieve: 1’?ungl fl: cm--d :fgh’“:u;l':; « Bleach htndksrt:hit:‘fp that have be- DM | 3 s by | tle, return to the sieve, a¢ come yellow by putting cream ‘tartar 'E‘“ g M,“’chma :_* .::;: ::.:‘:'::n T:"“,?‘ Y ot Teat W the hot strained liquid, and press as|in the water; séak about five hours. " Mednesday of each weel side paper, Geat et o xfiuch of ul:‘e ca‘m ats‘l g)losaible lh;ogk:: Streteh a picture wireiu\fer your sink ' ddress, 30C! INER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwic! onn. elt one heaping espoon of but-|over this hang your Morning ‘Bulle- A » At ooy b ter; in it cook one tablespoon and a|tins, if vou don't have to send them & half utn t‘t‘;“r' half -Mk‘zupr:sn ;’l‘y ::; away, or pieces of tissue paper ]fnt- R i . Awi and a little pepper. gradually tetns. Use to wipe greass from- fry F FWF mmmv m‘“ GEONE; -BOLEAR s i cup of milk. tir until thickened, and, ing pans and pots, etc. These are " made the last Saturday of each month, when boiling, add the reheated puree |zo0d to wipe off the sink and floar it i ) and a quarter of a ¢up. of cream; unything. is spilled.” PSTQC 270 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wis. : Nut Crullers:—Beat 3 eggs lightly.| When vou spill grease on the floor : Jan. 16h, 1916, e utti pmcr}l“neg ::de“tdogl;th;:k‘::! i | 344 4 tablespaons sugar, 4 tablespoons | throw o little cold water on it that Irish Edging. a5 Picot_Beading. T had Catarrh for thirly-nine years Shut.i With edges Just touching, . pitting | Relted butter, -2 cup'milk, 1-1 oUD | Wi stop its enlarging and sSaking sizle HE repetition of this beautiful < Balade of a Shut:in. i Sl P g Alling will chopped nut. " meats and ‘1 *teaspoon | in¢o*the fioor. * ‘A NIEE, -bl’flfll'“dm that holds T motif grows more pleasing as it ;"d toI do?oxkzihthn 31':; :;: . 'its‘siapy 0B ®py article. ‘A fing progresses. Try it and you will | doctors an e pa pattern. to make in your spare|ORd that this assertion is true. cinesthatTheardof. Atlast,Iwentto baking powder; with ‘sufficient sifted P, opL . Tt Eise lfh},}i};mwa 20| flour .%o roll out. Season with a little{ Norwich.. H + |srated nutmeg. Cut. into pieces-3 1-2 g e : ETHELYN. 1 used to watch her day by day,* ; ¢ 'Twae. just across the street from |"ahd bake.- 3 % Vo ] W The Ky flat, the window bay, r-r Ry < 1st Row—1 t. in 5th st. from book, | Capada and saw Fruit-a-tives adver- HELPS OF INTEREST TO YOU. ||\°her, \008 200 iees snd ws eses| A DINNER FOR THREE DAYS.',| time, C [0S T ko of 1 st of 1 | Gy commmment okt The curtain draped so all might see one a twist. Fry-in deep, hot fat, i ) i Chain 2¢. ¢h., turn. g v broom Dear Soclal Corner Sisters:—Thése ‘ S Pheasant Soup: Fry brown in beef Th&:u:::{':mvmak'lm :::‘:?a‘a ;:3, domestic hints may be new to some|dr2in on brown paper “dp.fl““ with X 196 st. trom hook, | -2nd.Bew—Chain 3, 1 t in 2nd t, | 2nd kept right on for a year andmy fat one cup of onions and add a:little . > 9 g in next t, 1 t. in | Catarrh was entirely sefieved, Thank And oh, 'tis lonesome in my room of_you: powdered Sugar. in next st) ye- |8 t over 6 ch, 1t in n h 1st Row—=1 4. i add six cups of beef“stock |- o 4" ats."] 5 5 Lima Bean Soup~One cup dried = N die (eb. 5, skip 4 sts. 1 £ 3 ch. at end of row, turn. God for the relief as it is an awful wife we! ay-. been suecess f 3 5 and one cup raw potatoes cut in dices, N & top of ch. at end o 0 Sines Litle Tousewile Weh! STAY: | xesping "the: Juiee ot beres” pis trom | lma, beans, 3 medium-sized onton, | 504 Gntil pbtatoes ave well donc. Coves | beat tics, turm. The rippling hair of golden brown ° soaking under the crust: Mix a table- 3 % 8rd Row—Chain 3, 1t in 2nd &, | gisence £o have, The *ZBruit-a-tives” ¥ the ‘bottom of yvour soup ctureen with Deneath o myrasdike cap of ghite. |spoontul of Mour with ‘the sugar to|(foKen sbasncitl 3 ninte waler, ) fiigers of toasted hread, sprinkie with |- 20 Bon—Chafn The apron® “the: trim-ciit’ b e usei 3 3 v W XN N ;1 d. in 1st space 3 2& 1ml& mchh? ;;!tlen" :V"i‘m"‘”:, °fi,” bave helped me in other ways, also. ® i y -1 i . to end of | &5 'd of 20 i Now, if you want to publish this, be used, and the crust-will keep crisp rika, Soak the beans for several|® t2blespoon of minced parsley. (I al-| {sp.) oh: 83 4.in each sp. n ow, if yor p you Gray eves and wiil. not - become. soft or soaked [ PaPTika. : bright 3 ch. at end of 2ad row (for scallop), i hand). Pour the hoiling soup over the ch. 1, turn. 5a 5 ch. may doso for it Is nothing but fhe 3 ; and add coid water, After they: have XA Sl B ; I st 4th Row—5 4., 4 ch., 6 d. over 5 ¢k, d the whole truth . The busy hands and tireless feet, Jf sllver which is not to be used|a0C 20¢,S0id WAteR Afier ey Berelbread and serve. A el ey (CULIEY 110 A TN AR ISEN N top "of next t, ob. 3, 1 & | Uk, D s The clear-toned voice that carolled | often s Jeent ::“cry fiour It will wiot | oliced. Cantinue. coobite R Mock Rotast\Mug(on: Poil a meck of| ch. 5,1 d. in each 2 sps, ch. 3, 10 t. |7 B\ St /D 10D Of TEXL L. ¢ B & APSTOCK. ay— tarnish .an need only e mutton until the bones slip out easi P W, e 3 B “tis lonesome in our street brushed off when wanted for use, i e x;::oa;:;j:r:d?t&w DD SalouEh A d ia-dut tho bones and shape into a |- WDder 8 chy Jrdinjastsp. IelstTOW, ¢ 1t 10 3 ch, at flngv ;hi 5, fasten Sold by all dealers at 50c. & box, 6 for ' Since Little Housewife went away, 1% using ink o diforent colora for /L ot et soolat (kKo |99t €y Hafe the broth for soup. the | turn. = . |in 3 ch. with &l st, ¢ 5 en, | $2.90, trial size 25c.—or sent postpaid & gpecial work one will find it a great | §} ‘may be ' necessary to. ‘aad, . moreq] Xt dav): put into a dripping pan, 4th Row—Chain 3, 1.d. between 2ng | Oth Bow—5 d. 4 ¢h. & d. overlt o | on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives “I never learned who she mightibe, Thelp to have a penholder to match water. Add ‘salt and ‘butter Tnis|2nad spread with a thick dressing made coar o 1 sl st. in top of mext t, ch. §, 1 ¢ imit burg, New-York. Maid, wife, or widow, ’twgN':the]each color. s soup can be varied by the addition of | Vith bread crumbs and crackers, well | ‘and-3rd t, ‘¢l 3,1 d. between each next t., ch: 6,-1-t, in last t, 1 t in | Limited, Ogdensburg, 1 only know she was to me L iy “m’}:‘:’l th’,?::;& a Little chopped celery, shredged cab- | seasoned with ‘alt and pevper, ;t{rké t. to end, making last d. in Chain 12, |3 ch, at end, ch. 5, sl st in 3 ch, o :‘ci‘":(fn WA Thals) ::u“;:tmp d‘:m;ed 2 “z' t‘)’au’ but | Page; turmp or potato, - at or nutmargerine, and sage. Roas . ch. 1. 'turn. Repeat from 4th raw. | ways keep.-dried parsley and celery on |- ur o Tow, turm, with juice. nours, drain off any water that is le: 2 v wglh " i “turn, Of youth and love, of life and light, | unsprung and minus its victim. ~Tats{, TArtar Sauce—iub the. yolks of 34 IWen i Tofted et ¥y Of all those hopes long passed away | can be avolded and Mr. Mou_sé’s cap- :,‘t";%egog;fio:gi;dwm% %‘;’i;eaw&fil; liquid hot on stove while basting). : Ar::lmzl;"‘l‘i&llog m 9’:::{":{3 35;;:‘"5.'2’“‘3’01' ul;; R:.ln:nches’rsé spoon of mustard, a saltspoon of salt| Vegetables—Baked Potatnes—Aspar. - @ = f3 7 Looks That Way. Still, it could bardly be that Bob LaFollette neglected to vote on the war declaration because he wasn’t in- i : terested in the subject. One almost 8 - A can of aspardgus res| ubjec ’ it ] .ot & lar d a pinch of pepper. ‘then:: yery|38Us in.cream suspects that he didn't dare to vote A 230 4 the’ érumbs the mouse must press | 4" D : SR cut into linch lengths, heat and place : . as| the! 14 th off. “a { 8radually - blend ‘in, stirring7" ton- o s | the way he wanted to.—Indianapolis Fa’lt';u ':.?Ssl s x?e‘s: 'll‘:m'p‘ a!;g tl:le. 'udtther‘ g’;.-.‘mi;“,"“fl? stantly, one’small -cup of olive oil and| !l & hot serving. dish; meke cream stay? 4 f o sauce and pour over (I make ‘mine %2 e £85 Lstolen.. . PR goutinye $o beat-until the sance' s & ] © S teaspoon nut butter) and one h, 'tis lonesome-here for 3 v read, - .|Jight, creamy mass. Dilute to the s " Simer Litue Hovsewite soread with strasers Jam’ o pehth | ‘ndency of mayonnaise dredsing. by T i A L —Lucie marmalade and covered with a. layer;f the additien ofa lttle wemksivinepar, 25, Totne tub milic: seaso pour éver ; of cream cheese, makes a novel lunch- |34 ' add cie tablespoon® of “inely.| FTVSBCPDEr Whe s eon sandwich & LEORA. chopped cw.amber pickle. This sauce | 25P3rasus. . b is excellent for all varigties of fried| Rice Gems: Cook rice in salted wa- fish. 3 ter (save water for soup) then put in . Best wishes frof News. Defect and Remedy, It is proper that public attentlen should be -focused ~on the short- comings brought out by pending im- vestigations rather than the real per- formances. It is the former that need Presence. O mother—mother of mine— ETIN 5 What a wonderful mother you, are! IGHE, 38 FROM RURAL DELIV m :}xp pressing down -as ticht as possi- the remedy.—Chicago Herald. i K] 5 ERY, - MOUNTAIN DATREL. fble: let staAd ten minutes: dig out z 2 "b‘&v’l',“’?k?o'f-"#i‘x’&’:‘éfi' ’ — el center and let stana over night: then Something for Reflection. T feel your, hand -en my forehead, Dear Social Corner Friends:—Inter- FOR THE SCRAP BOOK: - Al with canned fruits and. serve ‘with Less than eight cents a day is the “1 s "l’fljlw SEOYPUT stdlet— ested Reader:—Many thanks for the’ : 1 the juice of fruit, honey, or cream. pittance calculated to keep an Ar- I, am sleepy, mother— ; fine calendar just received. Let the < P Dessert: Ma¥e a caramel by heating I shall forget—for & while. cagle scream! Dear Sdcial Corner Sisters:—These| menian from starving. Do peopls who eat their fill three times a day realize_what little eight cents will buy?—Portland Oregonian. - We werc very sorry to learn. Brother {37 8004 for the reference - scrap :\rigg;rhn ?ofzi-’ing(‘g:gfi‘:‘l!l‘;"Esngdflai:d 7 £ 0] i Sl 0! .R:I‘Yk! There the guns have awakened, | 8i was on the sick list. By the good b"xfi' water may be made soft, by |'\Water, stirring until all is dlssolved? 4 Snarine ‘T Nunery mpsience— | o *ho 5 hippek e Svor ae g | 4AIng & Leasposniut of borax (o an| hen et oot Pl s aesser apoms Is the Slower. (‘I‘ ir bul P e D ppe) e ¥ S| ordinary sized kettle of water, in|In each cup: make a custard of one Sk 5 sluttonoug lions of time. . Giving coal the right of way over l§ foodl on the raiiroads is evidence that the authorities believe the people would rather starve than freeze to death. "Anyway, starvation’s slower— J e. h 3 fuart of milk, four egss, and three ta- venty vands througif th ciamor, We wish to’ thank The Bulletin Co.i ‘:’r{g‘;’;ng &oxlg“?%flt warm water (not P;lespnons of sugar: fill eups, placs, in Under ‘its mg:m of fige, % 4 for the little “vellow” Phper W ¥e- { 1ob) Bave hear 8 dich af balking sodaj |2 ,pan- of hot: water. bake in ‘ovén; | - g G B ‘.!’fh s o e g;#raw- colved by Tast Salurday's mail. wibe off shade. Dip cloth~ i sodh, (Serve eold in-individuak dishes.. | mmegs"the” G “..;._-.—_' besgu'?n;»'-“fl;:zr 1";"; Cfl"n“.’“;}:‘\:, wipe off again, then take a clean dry/ Wednesday’s Dinner. arge T tNTOUET the TAFSHBTAE SiTe Fcerfl'ardg“x"s‘ccr\'ed; » cloth and wipe shade dry-as posstble.| Soup, Cream of Mushrooms: Elénd After the crash 2nd boom, Buffalo Enguirer. % ot v . At first they will ook dark, but|ope tablespoon of buttsr and fi d BRI R T Papa’s Boy: Have forgott : s : 3 er and flour an 5 Into the pallid daybreak— -phe“;;om" ;a.ge :;d tly;guold ;fi;ned'; when dry; will be nice and white, |add slowly three cups of milk; when | Never Sought the Limelight. " _-Over the edgeof dopi % 1_hay Low on the.f rizon’ T Trembles 4 Wwe star—+ © mother—mithier 6f mifte— © What a beautiful mother you are! —Jennie Betts Hartswick in Life. INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. BLUE BABY— forwarded to Kitty Lou AUNT MARY —Card has been mai ed to Princess Pat. D LETTERS reccifed Reader have been fin! WHAT WAS IN POP'S LETTER, you have never met? Crimson Rambler:: Have You. lald for the sick, as usual. As the days and weeks go bye, how we do miss Aunt Abby, who was a true friend to The Corner; and a friend to all who ever met her. Have the old writers of The Corner rd received and|who were once the life of the page tgiven up the ship i RURAL DELIVERY. . THE LATEST KNITTING FAD. D — Dear Social Corner Sjsters:—Some of ‘you may ‘desire to know ‘how to ;mn spiral stockings, Proceed as fol- ow's: Cast 72 stitches on $ steel needles. One cup of granulated sugar, ‘one- third cup of ‘cold water. Boil to- s % 3 gether . without - stirring . until it fdown, the pen to restior. are you m.rlng{ threads.” " Have Teady . ‘the [stiffly beaten white of one egg, slowly pour the s¥rup over the egg, stirring con- stantly until cool. Flavor as de- sired. - e Rub- the bed first with sweet oil; rubbing hard to remove all...spots, then rub with a clean flannel;and & Little dry - rottenstone powder and finish with: a silk dust cloth. . Put the currants ina, straiper, and ‘sprinkle thickly with flogr. - Rub them ‘well until they are separated, and the flour grit, and fine stems have passed through the strainer. Then place the strainer and currants in a pan of water, and wash thoroughly. Lift the ‘smooth add one can of mushrooms, out-into small pieces: season with cel- cry salt, dried-parsley to taste. ! % . Breaded Veal Cutlet: Parboil your veal, then drain and cool, season ith salt and pepper. using Your cwn judg- ment; dip in flour, then beaten egs, then in dried bread crumbs and fry in beef fat to cover. Drain, serve with good. ; ~Turkish Salad: To one pint ofigoid laked beans allow two onions which hidve been standing sliced in cold wa- ter, about one hour; cut small: and mix with the beans; then add French dressing. Arrange on a crisp lettuce leaf with cut olives or you can serve pepper and’ sait | white sauce; tomato sauce is also § { A BECOMING MODEL FOR YOTHER’S GIRL. This style:is nice for serge, gingham, percale, galatea, chambray, repp/ pop- lin, voile, velvet.or- taffeta. The pock- ets may.be omitted. ‘Fhe sleeve is a oné-piece A VERY SMART STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL, suiting, checked or seersucker, crépe, serge and gabardine One man who gets the limelight without seeking it is Count von Lux- burg.—Charleston News and Courter. STOPS ANY COLD - - INAFEW HOURS “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" OPENS CLOGED NOSE AND HEAD AND \ ENDS GRIPPE. i e | That letisreieats @ Chipesy pusale | (No. 10), knit 4 inehes, 3 plain, & pusl | Strainier and currants - together and | With slices of hard bolled egs. o e e e T L 2 D Tata |l & Moce i ey, e il there is sm you have fo’ guess | slake a' seam stitcli (making 73 |chanse the water till clear. Drain be-| = Dessert: Stéawherry Sherbet—Put | 10 and s o ,].,lq Ire"‘g:”d 3% |oay be. mitisd . The 'waist DOrtions | three doses are taken will end grippe G b ohe save they have 0 resstitches), reverse seam stitch every | tWeen towels, and pick over carefully, | through your collander a can of straw- | yards of 1l bu ais for Timming | ars, Joimed to o straight plaited kit misery and break up a severe cold: sort o camouflage over in France so | other row, plain and purl, kit 10 pur] | DIy them in a sunny place or between | berries, add two and -one-half cups, of ::‘ht?i?a\;&i:-rx et Rl G e T pattern is cut ig four sizes either in the head, chest, body or npieh that they are now hiding things | stitches, than knit rest of,the round |(PWels, but do not ‘harden them by |sugar, three cups of water, juice. of A pajtern of this lllustration mailed|$, 10 and 1% vears. Slze 10 Tequires | Sithel : S ! of consequente Fa vokfifgofigew ‘;, plain_to seahn stitch, knit 4 plain and |Putting them intothe oven, S ;‘z“’_‘fl‘:mfldgssso’;““& gfi“oézbl":fig“zfis‘gg AT e o oAt A, e e catiommallea || It promptly opens clogged-up nos- g ¢ 4 R i < 2 REB: AL atin, v <one-! D sgilvet® or stamps. % T e sl Sk S . oy - boiling water. Freeze and serve with “Orde\r through The Bulletin Company, | f0 any addvess on receipt of 10 cents|trils and air passages in the head, 3 !;eny roll Pattern Deépt.. Norwich, Conn. mos&hermor st)un’}x;‘s. il I Contan szoips nastykdxsoh;rg: or nl«l:ose ruxtmin;, < 3 Dppng Joo rder through The Bu R - | relieves sick headache, dullness, fever- “There's two good things in the let- | peat for 12 inches. Divide stitohes for Sugarless -Dessert: - One-lalf cup ¥ By e Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. lehness, ‘sorp. throat, snoering, sesen, ter.” said I, “that he can see more| toe, having 36 on front needle apd 18| Dear Social Corner Sisters: A Happy | tapioca, wash and seak several hours Pt e o ress and stiffness, Vith ome eye than he ever could geefon'each 2 hack needles. Knit seam |New Year to you all No doubt pet|if cold water.. and. casls sut clear. | > Looks That Way. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- with two before, and that fte has his |stitch and next one together, making | you all are trying to keep warm this| Then add one cup of dates and a lit- The committeemen keep postponing |ing and. snuffling! Ease your throb- h:e ins:r;do“g- your favor for four|72 stitches in all. Knit to the front|cold weather. tle salt and two well beaten eggs (just thousan rs.” 3 TR S 10 purl, rest of round plain. On each What can Pop write that:needs: ¥o | round knit 4.plain stitches on preced- muth green ink to cover it up? ing 10 purl, then knit 10 purl and re- CANNED FRESH PORK. “That last looks thoughtful and kind and good,” said Hope. “but I've never | needle, had anything but disappointments in that direction, and my expectations |'knit remaining stitches within 4 are so confirmed I caw't scare up one|end of of back needle within 8 stitches, knit 2 together and knit last stitch on knit 2 on front needle, slip 1, knit 1, thrdw slip stitch over (knit 1) of front needle, knit 2 together single ray of Tope, and faith in that | and remaining 2 stitcifes, knit 1 stitch direction died and: wae buried lang | on back ago.” "l guess it ‘may bhe true, for the payment of the premiums do nof de- pend upon Pop. He just starts.it and the government pays the premiums and does the rest. If he should be|and 9 on each back needle. sent we: needle, slip 1, knit 1, throw slip stitch over (knit 1), knit from 8 rounds plain, repeat, narrowing as be- fore 4 times with 8 rows between, then ¢ reunds between each narrowing till you have 18 stitches on front needle Put all " <tife._Poches you.would | back stitches d® 1 meedle, cast off by not only get the insurancei: but might | knitting 2 together- and slip 1 stitch be in the lipe~for-a per'nslion if any- thing happened to me.” over, making . square toe. A little more than a skein of wool is required “If anybody could send him west | to make these stockings. John Barleycorn could’ haye done that lons ago” ‘said” Hope. - “He g a stayer, Hez, and don't vou forget it.” HEZ HARMONDY; A FEW EXCELLENT»RECIPEG. — ' Dear Social Comner Sisters—THese | sli recipes may be found néw and palata- ble to some of you:: £ MARY JANE. 53 POTATO SALAD. Dear Sociagl Corner Sisters:—This is excellent: Materials—Six loiled potatoes, ced while hot and allowed to cool; 1 small onion. minced fine; 1 1-2 tea- spoon salt; hard boiled eggs, 2 table- Yankee Crout—Slice ‘one-haif a head | spoons minced celery, 1. tablespoon of g90d, #olid calibage and | three. med- | parsley, boiled dressing, Po ium-sized oniéns; - “fnto "2 gmall | pepper. agateware keftlé, add one cup of vig- cgar, one teaspoonful of ealt, lard the size of a wahmt (beef.drippings-are |spoons su, preferable if you'have: them), a good | tablespoons butter, spripkling of pepper, cover with boil- | 1-4 teaspoon pepper, ing water and cook two hours. Corn Chowder—Take 1 can of sotn, 1 grated onion, 3 potstoes ciit Tn slices | Salad—Melt a small piece Ll butter, salt and pep- | sugar, ver. After . nof 1-4 teaspoon For the dressing use the following materials—One cup vinegar, .2 tea- gar, 1 ‘teaspoon mustard, 5 1 teaspepn salt, 1 cup sweet milk, and 2 eggs. .. . Way of Preparing Dressing and the butter, ad the salt, mustard and pepper, then add toes are coogki 44d | the vinegar and bring to a boil. Then enough milk,” untfl it'is as thick as| stir i n the milk. ‘Stir constantly .un- You want .it. This is inexpensive and | til thick. Remove from the fire and is ‘very beatil 05 Cold weather. Some | fold in the two well-beaten prefer it ihic! &4 Meatless Luncheon Dish-~Here is. 2| bowl with - lettuce, put a eggs. en ready to serve, finé the salad in a layer of very nice luncheon or supper dish,|the potatoes. and gprinkle with the T&ke 2 cups’of €old boiled rice, 1-2 | ehopped gnion, celery and parsley. cup dry bread crumbs, 1 eup’ chdpped | Alternate in this manner until all the nut meats, a little salt and- pepper.| materials are used with a layer of Mix together with 1 egg and in| dressing on “top. Garnish with hard a loaf. Put In baking dish with a Ht- | boiled eggy in qua tle water and ofifir;fll e mixed. | leaves of the celery. laste a coufis i es/ wiijd Baking. Bake .about 1-2 Hour or until brown. Cinnamon Rolls~I male these when rters, and the white EASTER LILY. JANUARY MEET OF CLUB NO. 1, I make bread. Take 1 3-4 pounds b g bread dough when rigen and ready for| Dear Social Corner Sisters:—The molding. Putrfa howl iard. Put of' 3d “ with? the | regular Social Corner meeting of Club hand, mix in :;.gwns lenoe& of | No. 1, to which all writers are invited, =quare, rolling rether th! be held in the W, C.'T. U. hall, i qx in” 2 | will 9 often in Willimantic, on Wednesday, Jan. piece of butter and spread over dough | 9th.. with a knife. Sprinkle generously| Sisters are requested to bring their with eugar and then with ‘cinnamon. | own plates, spoons, knives,and forks, Itoll up. Pinch one end together aad{napkins, etc. cut off about, 1/1-2 inghes long, al- A large attendance is expected. I wish to thank Interested Reader for the pretty calendar. The photo could not have suited me better. Aunt Mary: Enjoyed your letter so much. T-notice Elnora has answered Zeziah Doolittle’s inquiry how to can fresh pork; meant to sent in my way be- fore. Z : We ‘are apt to dress off a shoat or so late in winter or early spring. Af- ter disposing of the head, hubby slices up shoulders and nams, cuts off the thind, then I fry it as for table use (by the way, if I use wide mouth jar cut pieces to go in easily; but I prefer a gallon stone jar, no larger, as it takes so much gat), place the cooked meat in and pour over wh:t fat fries out, so on until jar is full; salt just a little. Then, if a stone jar, cover well with meliteq fat; if not enough fry out or melt some iard, then place a weight on to keep meat under. Each time you take from jar be syre the meat is well covered. If a glass jar when fill- ed with- meat cover with fat and seal To use I place the meat in the oven to heat thoroughly; salt a little more; never have lost a piece yet and kept it during the hottest of weather. Have done so for years and it is as good as first dressed off. I cook the spare- ribs, but if too late in season and afrald of spoiling I cut the meat from the bone and cook like the rest. With cther meats and soups I.iollow Ei- jnora’s way hut I really-think one would prefer the frieq fresh pork than-the Loiled. GRACE. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW. Dear Social Corner Sisters: When you wish to starch a shirtwaist put a Iump of starch in the rinse water and fold in a dry towel for a few minutes. ‘To pick up splinters of broken glass, wet a-cloth (woolen: is the best) lay on the floor where the pieces are, pat it and the particles wili adhere to it. To prepare hot cloths wei and put in_double boiler. : 3 In sweeping matting cover the skirt of your broom with an old underyest, To clean brass pipes with kerosene and whiting use one teacup of kero- sene oil and one-half gallon of water; into this shave one-half bar, of laun- dry soap and let it bopil until all the soap dissolves: take this mixture from ithe fire and stir in all the sawdust it will take. Leave the mass to cool; then cut in small pieces about the size of a ‘thimble and keep in a covered can. This makes a safe and economi- cal ingredient to kindle fire. Trv it! the whites). Serve cold. i 3 KITTY LOU. TO MAKE A SOCIAL CORNER TI‘E. Dear Social Corner Sisters:—To cotton No. 3 yellow; and make a.ch of 3 *; thread over -and hook through first ch made. Thread over and draw through- work and repeat until there are. seven loops on hook, thread over and draw through all seven loops, ch 1 through long st,- and continue until the desired length. TFinish the ends with crochet balls. Tie No. 2—Ch 1 yard long; second make a Social Corner Tie—Use pearl |. making -2 - long st, over and hoek | how—* skip 1 st.-1 s ¢ in next, pick- ing up one thread only, ch 1, repeat from * to end of ch; finish end with| clover leaf as follows: Ch 6, join with sl st ch 1 turn, * 3 s c over ch af ring, ch 3 turh 1 s ¢, 1 first 5 ¢ made turn 1 s¢ in ch of 3; 5'd.c, 1 5 ¢ over same ch, repeat from * twice and finish with sl st over ring. leaving enough thread to sew to cord. 4 PRUDY. INQUIRY FROM KEZIAH DOOLIT. TLE FOR CANNING FRESH PORK. This is my method used for vears: Cut meat from. bones; pack it closely in the jars, use a_teaspoon of salt to quart can of meaf. No water. Put on cover (I have always used Economy jars for meat), boil at least three hours, Ionger will do mo harm; some- times I boil it“four hours. 1 have beef that was canned three years ago, fresh and sweet as a rose. I can all kinds of meats and game. - READER OF SOCIAL CORNER. B _ R L RS s . 228s +A CHARMING NEGLIGEB, This: stylé is nice’ for creps, China silk, satin, taffeta, charmeuse, cash- mere, albatross, lawn; batiste or crepe de chine. - In cotton crepe, with facings of lawn .in contrasting material, one ive & very pretty and Inexpen- 'wn after this_pattern. It is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-84; medium, $8-38; large, 40-42, -and extra 1gTge. 44-46-inches, bust medsure. - Size medium requires 7% yards of 36-inch material. ... z G she ey 4 pattery of this illustration mailed to any addresg on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Patterd. Dept., Nerwicly, Conn, Keep Stiff Upper-Lip. . The world wili. yet reach the point | where it will determine never to per- mit the rigidity.of its upper lip to re- 1 ndg;gh& kais angd his. fellow :finces ave been hanged. — Houston Post. i action in that investigation as if, they might, be afraid La Follette is looking for a chance to make one of his long- distance speechés.—Indianapolis Star. Dr. Morrison has arrived at Brisbane | rc - inconvenience. ANNIVERSARIES ARE COMMBJ[dRA'HVE EVENTS AND THE PRESENT WHICH LASTS LONGEST AND GIVES MOST COMFORT IS THE MOST APPRE- What présent fills these requirements more perfectly than a nice article of Furniture? As a matter of fact Furniture makes an ideal gift for any occasion and we have _ the ideal Furniture for gifts. ting head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as ‘Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts ithout assistance, tastes nice, causes Be sure you get the genuine, FURNISHERSE s NORWICH, CONN-,