Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1918, Page 9

m\llthm od to be out late u:n“? of burning’ m“fo‘ eandl bulb-is 1 1-2 eents an hour, of a cen jittle over 1-8 of a sumed in thig little t 1d on. light, et it woul row it may be’to d 2 A ‘T think | ~ be sufficlent for -thé purpose. ¥ thiak i of Jemon %o one cu) o Bl S, 0 e of sweet milk. s Teceived from a Boston specialist and some 1 it is a good way I f you want J : 1 thank you for your kind- pine trouble to advi P eye, for finding if. - recel address, *Sou “quite you were to visit New York, I ived a letter while ago, saying “Tell one where - you Sunday @cheel, R Ty ALSO A PEEP INTO THE SECRur| | enioved " Do tell .me bow I can OF A HAPPY LIFB, lady , who sald ther always sifted strengthening. Duried dosp: And all in vain AN In e offarts ) again, USEFUL THINGS TO' KNOW. %‘ to II:M—"I.J.M nerme. good way to keep Dear Social Corner Sisters: These way: H s bagun, | someone: \ The et Tve won | To laricy fat, melt up Wht‘ tmto oo gmm ‘warm water wet oroughly and l’flnk‘;z wl!{ a lttle salt. My fa. and the last sifting ha wet so had one-half bushel of she did not know . I tald her to R Dear Social Corner 8is tell you how to mark a her, 1s the time whan you wil think i, g 1 on & new t you are ut the hem, &nd fold it through the center front ffl:? belt to. bottom, bfln‘ fol the | the floor and ut gll kles go it will be even at of belt and at the bottom: another skirt which 1s of rl am the same as the | side ’M ma e of ‘skirt in the same way. at the chalk line and finish in manner, Dear Soclal Corner Siste meeting at. the W, spoon; , a8 hig clnders twlu.inno than ourselves. that And it healing and | coal and wood; and, best of all the things well copked it. Perhaps I .did not make it plain in my last week’'s letter, I will write a fire and a paving things tell for ecopomy and mey Jelp| First, the stoye must be kept clean on top, and soot raked out now and | pj fats, “::g raw (then. At night I poke the grate ,or &l potato cut in gquarter imeh d | if too many ashes, turn the grate, open all dampers, lot the Then fill the stove well browned, strain the fat through|and allow the fire double cheesecloth pleced Pl strainer into a bowl or small crock. dampers and draft. fire burn up good, halt- full of coal to burn up a few ver wire|minutes. Then.you want to shut ail Then, just. befora, Remnants of fat cooked and un-|geing to bed take a little of the coal It cooked should be suved and tried out|dust (I keep in a bag {inea were suggested by a |and clarified in this way. hod-is empty you w “el General Booth, who, Por those who sleep in fireless rdoms | bottom of the hod. desired to send a New, Year's |I offer this advice: Get. oot er bag and kee i, i5¢ Salvation Army posts in the in sheets. the tep at night. i | to a single word, minutes you have ‘was great to choose, the | Into the bottom of an eld pillow slip not only think m‘h ‘aictionaries, 80| (40 not wring), hang the pillow slip | coal but of time as and all of it— on the clothesline by the hem a warm kitchen to 182 il i ). When your i ‘find dust-in the Empty that in & p it by your two by telegram and cablegram, ods in the kitchen, and sprinkle over That bag of coal are ive and| To restore 3 wool sweater to shage |dust comes in handy. In-the morning 1 3 boiled | after it had stretched in the wash, wet |open all’ the dampers and In a few splendid fire, this a saving' of| well, and you have come into in the hers.” the water drip out of the case. It |morning out of a warm bed; and it o will tl-;. about & week '{:dry %Hfiov:flwfi]m d:“:lrflen:‘czwvin - . ere- YOU CAN NEVER TELL. iy um:v::g“ mur ;f' 'ufl.: 1:".’,‘. m stoves. If after trying the above you Viotory Bread may be made’as fol- [ not close the draught at all in the pipe. lows: One. oup of commuel. cap o7| 16end the recipe for my Potato boiling water, one-half tables, Bread. We enjoy it so much. Have fire dies down too much, do You can never tell when/you send a |5, till thoroushly dry. find your fire dies word - shortening, ohe-half eup of molasses, | had this recipe 21 years. to % «| Potato Bread—Tweélve lar, tatoes, » o R W o one-half tablespoon of sali, half a n Besac—Tw o2 est, Tipped with its water, cup of rye ficur, three and one- | Water you boil youl yeast cake dissolved in cup of Mot|16 tablespoons of flour and the potata r potatoes in, two half cups of white flour. tablespoons of sugar, one tablespoon o . of pod fat, one magic yeast and four was teaspoons salt. [N SNE A J0S 05 s e ut an our. | Pare potatoes, put through xicer, take V210, | t of . Tuke- You esn never tell when you do an HANNAH WO, ' |one pint of the potato water, warm, dissolve your magic yeast cake, ac * potaty Skt Ehat 0 Seautt will b, A STORY FROM GRANDMA. then make a sponge of your®potatoes and four tablespoon: But with every deed you are sowing » Dear Social Corner Sisters: In these a need, lays of prayer and anxiety for peace Though its harvest you may Not see. | with all nations I go back to girlhood Each kindly act is an acorn dropped |days when I liked to hear my grand- In God's produetive soil; mother tell of the daings of these days Though you may not know, yet the|of conflict when seated bef . open tren shall grow fire at eve, and was asked e Hell o And sheiter the brows that toil. bout the revolution and Wwar times. he would begin: You can never tell what your thoughts| “I was six years old when Cornwallls will do jsurrendered. It was mont more tablespoons o 15 minuf bread an throw away rice water.” When I make i h. n ing you hate or love, Defore a | it wit s of flour, two ta- blespoons sugar. Let sponge rise until light, then mix your sponge with 12 f flour and water (potato water if you have it), enough to make a bread dough; knead five minutes at the shortest; I knead mine ;- grease bread pan, place in let rise until morning, Never | bal rice bread I use the rice water to mix treaty of peace could be HOOVER'S FRIEND, For thoughts are things, and their airy |acrogs the ocean wxgh a :mdng?m T o— vmg Independence after a seven years’{A BREEZY LETTER FROM Are swifter than carrier dove, strugglo, DREAMER. 0 : follow the law of the universe; s moerning 2N They Glig mvist Sisats 108 HinG. roing falher said he heard and it was kept up through the 5 And they -:::ka o'er the track to bring | da Thero must be some néws as Dear Social Corn you er Friends: Inter it came from, the direction of Hart, | C3iod Reader's calendars seem to have aroused so many old writers to give R P O IR o, account of themselves that 1 feel like —Selected, Mother told me to pick up some|getting in line myself. . chips for the fire, I went cut timidly, |~ It's many. months thinking, about the firing and soon I INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. |icart s man's volcs i tha dissance | Soned 40y word since the Dreamer to ; The Corner interest in The BLANCHE—Thanks for the pretty L ouiinE. I made my way into the|Corner is not dead—just been taking a >, house quickly. It was one of the fast card which your own art did Dot mar | riders that carried war mews from | 005, 1aP but glorified. Hartford to Springfleld. As he rode| vere"irany. Guf, att GREETINGS FROM BLANCHE. |shonted: 'Teacel Feacel Jn ail our | doms,not, Tean (o ot st Dear Social Corner Sisters: I come| “Mother sat on the dporstep, weep- | i S8 butter and agam. L. M, B.: Your letter describing the [of wa ention turng to the up to the door he took off his hat and ;::}.' n’:: e;:u:\m::;‘—d—l?ol:‘;e:"g—':;:lz low the children sugar on thelr ®2D- | bread; but it does mean to insist that ins. for she had known tho. privations | ai) children between 1 and 90 leave home winier garden was fine. I have| I had courage to ask, What lg tey | S0 plates and as M. Rowena hints, £ n wondering if the flowars wers| “My father took me up in hi REAE Loe war., %o cultivated in - o wms must have all the light and sun-|It is the best gift the good God could There are many 4 d come to really enjoy a few meatless | SHAME. The shall not want to bay window? Gerani. |and said, ‘Peace] Peacs! my dear chn; g0 _back to the wasteful days. 3 families Who hawv lettuce and radishes, T should | colonies, = By man greeted his | ook, 10 $aY nothing of several sugar- Jolige, must have heer raised in the | neichbor and ‘a3 the Gustom was ne | 1659 davs not really enjoyed, but which 08 ober. decanters that were kept fllled for ex- | 2N TOW be recalled as days ‘wWhen we T have tried to rajse them in win- | tra occasions were more or Jess emp. | ITSt Showed we were good Haoverites. for. The geeds came up well, and | tied of their contentor @ o P~} Now it is coalless days which we are when fess than two inches high would | Another story she used to tell was fearful of. We have the coal shovel droop and die. 1f all js well I will try (how the Boston people gave a sreat | 12580 (an act performed by the autuma planting. Perhaps when well [tea party to the fishes, Would we achool children last week), reminding ro0 ted they will continue to grow. hear those words, “Peace!|2¥eryone to almost count the lumps 4 1 for Uncle Sam as he or she sprink hn‘n: Bobbet: We e your fettert. a Min. sounding througnout n another shoveltul of the precio " M stuff. \ oM-time pleorust: have wsed it for| oo e e s Dt e et coek fime time; 1t will not cause indiges- 800D COMPANY: | mooveritas: Two cups cold bofled rice; BLANCHE, Dear Soclal Corner Broth . | Pt two teaspoons baking powder and 2 Do 8 it.ccu ow du‘;ofilwlt'. Soavhel fnaspoan. salF inie v . a ink it romeal and one,cup flour; mix wel A SUGQESTION FROM THEODA, |o,d"t t o Tather & shoamy sounding |00 e The' mands: add ons th. Sisters 4 i’ & book. You must be quite a stu- | Plespoon molasses and enough milk tiead in t:el &«"I,?':‘.f °ar;' ‘t’l:ul o:'-’; dent to enjoy reading, so l:llflch. 1 af;o and water (about one cup of each) to four prizes were mentioned, but I|¢noy reading good books and in years l;lg; tg;; ‘:‘h‘i}m" ;l Ay J;‘:;nr !.. ve received the Afth one, as|SON® DY have read a great many of [gake. Fepeclally. good . wi ed a8, Bich surprised to receve 3 slip them. 1 could sit and read by the N I want to say lots more, but as 1 of paper, for which 1 than rnmv, the whole evening without say- . 3 then expect to put in a word often, will re- The Bulisin. 1 'was certainly plessed TSR Oey, nd, thas Arem | a e i Tt ¥ At that time I read Now that Billie Adasd interest s manitsted i the okt Soung naonls Sanet | bugle call, let’s heéa " | ested in them. They were all so long [and Keziah), Faye drawn oiit, that _you thought they|Queen Bess, Htta would never end, ang there were aj. | more. 2 |1 it so much of a in 1 believe; and a much more | Famie miy 1. and greatly enjoying them. Woeuld | these serious times. Chitdren ¢an be and should be tanght | 10vg 0 ¢4 them all again it my eye has sounded the r from many more e them, for they couldn’t get inter-|familiar writers: The Doolittles (Nat Verna, Jane ‘Ann, Barber and stil ways so many different To those who have a vasant chalr, | e Sl o o, i et o R s o Lnd e It vy b em all. Most of the ers and % oWn Sarrow. We. Yom 4] Being carefu] and saving fs %0 very amusing that I1|Profit by Aunt Mary's teachings, and S couldn’t help getting deeply interested | We'll all keep up good courage during an would permit. —__PrEAvER to be saving in many wava. I have| Haye you ever redd Ben-H ~Hur-by Low RECIPES ASKED FOR. ~ven - hhn'.}::“ll:“- of b:t:; Wallace. If you baven't I wish you = It is fine. It was aiways my| Dear Social Corn favorite. 1 have also read guite a mecessary for the teeth to books Myrtle , l"l:‘r’a:eto"i: o loaving: fog | Rarolay. Harriet T. Comstoek. Thomas few recipes? ecognize the authors | through moving, and 1 wonder if the only Gene Stratton Porter. |kind Sisters would send them In read all of her works, |again; a prize soft gingerbread by fore and fust love all her trees, flowers and | Grandma; also laver cake\by a Cook 1 haven't read book for a|of Norwich, and a good recipe for 3 -~ Jong time. T only find time to read |loaf cake and cup cakes. ' / The Bulletin. I shall greatly appreciate these fa- S L AALLTTC BOB WHITE. | ve: TO LESSEN ELECTRIC L| 1 bave to put up ISEPTIC POWDER M iy IGHT |[ners daily and he er Sisters: May I gome in a few minutes and ask for a I have written several times and have always had such good results is George Barr McCutcheon [ Why I come again, * I haye lost some ' good recipes my husband’s. din- likes home-made Some of you run to your mother and A 3-power placed in a table lamp |eay: “Mamma, how do you do this, ves the needed lght|or that™ . My good miother is in far- far better than two | away Sweden, and I have no one to ask half way to the | favors of or higher,.as style demands. Girls, Jove and honor your mother, Tuwm'“mhmmlnuefm-nh little bulbs, as where a dim it in | Heradvice is good.. “_".I&h she js gone, or you h _the best friend you have. hbe small as two- | She will ‘never turn against you when r. May purchased for | others will, and what she says is true. ) ‘when o o even bhetter this year, truly ls more blessed to give thi celye, i Bet Corner. THANKS- TO FRIEN to thank irthday ly_forgot it myself, anon Baptist church, throug! nations -that they sent us BLUB BABY, MEETING OF CLUR NO. 1. st wishes for the suceess ef The MAINE LOVER. HIT AND MISS THOUGHTS, the back e i o e : Qur next on . €. T, U, hall Valley street, Willimantic, willse held Feb, 13th. Brij "‘s‘ cup, fork lood, sual, and sual, Algo, remember to bring the package for the needy, as this will be our an- nual day for helping these less fortu- - We did nobly last year, May we do : y ng an to re- Sisters of the Soclal Corper: I wish Peggy Anne for the pretiy card of Jan. 30th, It came @5 a surprise, for I did not think any- one would remember the date, I near- I would also like to thank the Leb- h. the So- cial Carner, as I know some of the members are readers of The Rulletin, for the beautifyl bunch of twenty car- for our twentieth anniversary. They were very much enjoyed and appreeiated. - With best wishes to all,the Sisters. { Oh! No! I am pot lost. Just frozen. I have been in cold storage all winter and am just looking over my thoughts a;“ the farmers do apples and pota- First, during the lcy and smowy weather I haye heen seeing the differ- [ence in men with teams, a. physical impogeibility fc horses to draw the load, did not dare let go for fear getting the least foothold. Arming myself with a big and one that could be used of the snow baka I hasten load to the top. several surprises, One little counting both ways. every week—the best—and lly ana demands the best schooling has been limited, helpful. The first was-a young fellow with a pair of light horses and an. average load for good sledding, but it was just damp enough to stick and it stuck fast. He was not orel, but he did want to get that load up the hill. Just in the critical time his father came along ang atter showing the bey that it was or those half was thrown off and taken the second ‘trip. Although 1 have known that man for years my opinion of him went up even higher, because of the littie ineident. A few days later there was a light Snow on a fwd of hard ice and I heard signs of trouble. At the foot' of the hill was'a fine horse (one of my fa- vorites), with a Toad of wood. TI driver had the horse by the bridie and he wouid fall and ifjure himself. The load was pulling horse and man back, and biz ls of ‘snow prevented the horse from flat stick to dispose ed to the resoue and after a short rest with the load securely blocked and his feet free from snow? the horse soon took the Number three was a man oMl enough to know, and a {emperance man—a man who ought to set an example. His harses are not large and not fat, but they are willing and when they had to stop at the faot of the steep, icy hill he pounded them unmereifully with a stick' of cord wood. -Both fell ta their knees. but they got up and started be- fore I could get out. My opinion of him went down with a thud, A N I’have spent some time this winter in the village library and T have met boy walks at least four miles for his baoks, One girl takes a missionary book she talks on them in a way that would put most of the local missionary meetings to She takes for the whole fam- and ‘her Some girls choose only school girl stories—not harmful, but not instruc- dive and too—harmiess to be morally Some of the boys are interested only ACHING FEET, my feet.in the wash bow! In Boy Scouts stories and can't realize that they hear the same relation to that organization that the Buffalo Bill books did to the famous scout. ‘TTA BARBER. To Lucia, for sore and aching feet: s}‘tv‘:‘ been trfouxb!efl dtha i”l; WAy, com| Ing of, I send a simj rem. d w&‘ has ' relleved mine very ickly. After having tried several different remedies and receiving no benefit and suffering seversly from the pain and soreness, in desperation I tried the following original curative: Into suficient warm water to cover I put one hu‘p!nr teaspoon of mustard and one tablespoon of ginger and soaked the feet thoroughly, adding warm water as needed for twenty minutes or more, After rubbing them dry I went to bed and directly to sleep. and had no more pain in them; and in the morni the Boreness 'e:l"'«“ gone. The rl:\uo'ay I: %0 simple and always handy to u e Corner, 1t might not help anyone did me. but it might and it. thl.tcl take the ltberty to send it :: else as it is harm- less and cheap, I had often used mus- water before, but not i n_connec- tion with the ginger, Knowing well the curative properties through the use Gf which have saved many a doctor's almost as good as when I vears younger. I hope it someone else, . T was very xlag to mee Nose had not forgotten the S now, of Einger I think T bill in my famlly in the past fifty vears I tried it on my feet and felt as if they were was fifty may help that Biye oclal Cor- :‘:{tasmfi" by ur:?ovlt:t to mot'!::; . ave. mi d r very m| and been hoping to hear from her be- To the New York Girl I weu! that I have no trouble in ,.um.i‘ m’lfi ping it near the range length of time than souring it. I hope New \York Girl -will wrltne‘oflu a am sure that I have seen her, as I am a New Yorker by birth and kpaw by her letter who she is if T am not great- lv mistaken as she knows my address as I lal today, Feb, 6th, the zero wea- ther is a little too mmmeuvqn- ture out on the as they This dainty . city of coal, them comfortable, I remain AUNT I would like to-answer the teaspoon of strong vinegar of milk, let it stand awhile foct-the taste of the urticles quart pail and bapg it ‘over haye good- success. get soaking wet, then . Squ stove coal, put them in. over them - dry .thoroughly.-. You meal with them and did so heard of Mr.. Hoover, With best wishas RECIPES FOR THE Ti times: dry beans until tender; drain into a fireproof -casserole. when added to the beans. bowl and let cool; then add spoon ‘into hot fat and fry brawn. Take up and drain paper. Serve on a Lot dish, proximate cost-of 18 cents.) One oup sugar, one-half water, salt, one teaspoon of spice to taste, Roll thin. der_thoroughly- into one cup freshly made mush, following on egg. Turn into 3 greas { with lemon satice. pastry ‘flour, one cooking #) zar, one even teaspoon” o oven teaspoon of soda; one quarter’ cups of ‘milk and makes one’ dozen, salt, teaspoon of sugar. ' Mix for a pudding, in Kolk of &n ‘eg Dear Social Corner Biate two cups of brown suger, mon, a teaspoon of ground cle they begin to bubble; when winutes in a slow oven. en, the other ingredients in eold. ¥ and apples, H 3 Fried . Beof -Cakes—Mince. very fine, mix with. it one o lard or outtér. - Cranberry Pls—Life s, plate with a ve off scallop and make ro run mow en the account of the scar- [from the bonmes; strain the brathy re- 3 a oping we may soon have' warmer | package of ‘gelatine in cold water: add weather and that the Bocial: Corner|to the chicken broth; cut the it in Friends have all enough fuel to keep |amall pieces an: A Friend of-the Bocial Corner, HOW TO USE PAPER FUEL. Dear §oolal Corner Sistera: Being| G . 2 conutant Feaderof thb Boeial Carner, | o, o oken elly, Ne. 2 milk will be sour, but not thick; h o0t ever, it answers very purpose .for cooking and the vinegar ‘does not af- will be surprised aj the result obtain- ‘ ) DS T ed‘ from tr:-fm. 1 hdve cookad many a HEZ TAKEN DOWN BY HOPE, Dear Sisters of the, Social Corner: | "There never was _any The following are timely Tecipes which | Maiter with vour alertness,” said Hope, ought to be appreciated in these | “Vour stupidity is entirely of a differ. sized apple, sliced ‘thin and put into the mixture, Bveryone likes fhem, This | .06 Women or their lack of sense we HOW TO MAKE WAR CAKE, all ingredients for five minutes after | clingi eet and wéll browned, about three- quarters of an hour ' 8erve with or without white sauca cit in slices when & P‘-“ ~m ,". = 8§ novide. move the grease; - dissqive hal d Zlnco lightly In &1 sincerely, [oval vegetable dish; pour the broth g ever and place on the ice. This is MARY. |lmproved in logks by putting siiges od | hard boiled eggs eround the edge of ?ha dish before the hot broth is poured n. : Cut the meat and crack the bonos of a young spring question: | Chicken, . put in_ & stewpan with two “How to sour milk: quickly?” Put & | quarts cold water and boil untll meat to & _eup and your is in shreds, strain liquer through a cloth, salt to taste and set away to ‘when cold remove the hard grease from- top. :There will be left edoked | 2 firm, clear jelly which can be served in" glices between~ crac Another way put. milk+in a covered | mps between=crackers, or as. a zarnish, stove so | 270! ! 2 Daughnuts: Mix together one cu ea it, but not cl ] gethe! D e o e e et 7| of sugar, ane egg, four tablespaons of follow both these rules and. always|melted butter, a pinc hof eciniamon, uarter of a nuipez grated, a little My way of saving coal is to put|Salt, -a cup of sweet milk with one new:pueiu ina mngef water; let them | téaspcon sada, two teaspoons of cream jeeza qut | tartar sifted in if, and enough more dry and roll-in hard balls the size of | flour when mixed smoothly to make D and let | St dough enough to be rolled. Roll n use | half inch thick, out in rings and fry them instead of coal. for-cpoking ov il hot fat. baiing. " Be sure thev are ary 4nd you | PAULA. before 1 — Hope was pleased when I came home Hope someone. will try these recipes,|and told her Mr, Haskins said he was and report what success they have. |never angrier than when he heard I /' |had taken off the wheel of the other ELIZA. ‘|man’s automobile and never more pleased than when he lsarned of my MES. adventures in saving his_property -an( my own neck or limbs. aything the ent. kind.” Bry Besn Chowdor—Boil one cup of | 1 Was fecling rather toppy but m$ crust fell in like the crust of a loaf ;’;‘; TUr | ot cake when-the oven door is opened the fat trom two slices of = bacon| LR coal S SEA MR 1t 8 (diced);’ add to this one can of corn, § salt and pepper 4 enaugh canned rearly boiling, when she said; tomatoes to form.a ereamy mixture the wrong moment. I was up: “You don’t know a compliment when Mix ajn|You hear one. All men are more or less stupid, and yours is the house va- he | mell togther, eprinkle cracker crumba | ich,iniiead of . the business. kind: Tinutes, . Serve from the casserole. || Lo, orh0 can fodge au autemo- | o) bile by figuring gut 7a"zlgzag cannot Manchurign Bean Fritters—Rub two ['see the help it -is io ‘wipe their feet at cups of cold boiled beans through @ |the door or to keep the hod or the fine wire sieve. Chap fine one onion, | wood box or the waterpail supplied. melt a tablespoon of beef suet in & |Your foresight is so much better than frying pan, put in the onion and fry it | your hindsight that vou have most of a light brown. Mix in the beans; salt | them outstripped, Hez!" | and pepper to taste, turn out into a H ope has a way of pin pricking a two well- | fellow's conceit, and then opening a beaten eggs, mix well, drop from acheck-valve so your temper won't get @ golden | the best of you, that first gets your on “brown | fighting blood up and then turns it in- Garnish | to a hearty laugh. We don’t quarrel with parsley and lemon slices. (This|but she gets me on the verge. amount makes 20 fritters at an ap- HEZ HARMONDY, cup mo-| THE LATEST INDICTMENT. lasses, one-half cup shortening, one — teaspoon soda in one-half cup boiling Dear 8ocial Corner Sisters: I have singer or | come to the conclusion that more than one<half the peopie in this climate do Cornmeal- and Apple Pudding—Stir|not know how. to dress. The women three level t:a:pomps‘ of bnklngn pow- | With their bare necks and thin-soleu of sugar |Shoes and translucent stockings make and add this mixture to one quart of | {heir lack of sense most apparent, but with two |the men without avercoats and general cups of pared and ‘sliced apples, two |shivery appearance ure less in evi- tablespoons-of, butter and a well-beat- | dence.., g ed mould | In a cold northern state recently 500 and steam for two hours. Serve hot|men and women ivere examined by a physiclan to see if they were properly Graham Gems—I make graham gems |dre#sed fof the weather anc 8 per with apple every: morning, good hot or cold. One cup of graham, one cup-of |01ad and 90 per cent. ot tho men, cent of the women were insufiiciently on of su-|_,IB this respect the men look askance salt, two |8t the women as victims of vanity even teaspoons cream of tariar, one | Wil they appear to be indicted as victims of cither inefficiency or ignor- ance, This is 2 hard blow; and as we flout and one- one good cannet escape the odium: of this reve- lation against ourselves, Graham Biscuite—] make graham| .Wall, we should all in the interest biscuits sometimes, Nice hot, Two|of health and thrift see that we are oups graham flour, one of white flour, | ciad in sufficient elothing in cold wea- one rounding teasppon soda, two of |ther, If there was nothing but the eream of tartar, one #ven tenspoon of | dGiscomfort of it, it would be worth with milk | while to attend to this negligence; but to roll. You can take the above rule|it opens the way to various maladies, and add lfyles or ralsing and_steam | the ‘purchase of riostrums, the attend- anpe of physisians and nurses. There RUTH. |is econemy- in dressing -comfortably. THE ORANK. Sttty HOW TO MAKE GOOR CAKE. rs: Take — two cups | Dear Social Corner Sisters: I neyer of hot water, two tablespoons lard, (flour my fruit when addlng to a fruit one pac e of raisins, one teaspoon |cake, but add the fruit before putting salt,“one teaspoon of ground cinna-|in the flour. In dredging the fruit in loves; boil | flour, t often leaves unmbaked, flour to it, after it is baked. To cold, add |add the fruit before stirring in any three cups of flour, one teaspoon bak- | fiour is so easy and so satisfactory. I ing powder dissolved in a teaspoon of [never use drippings in cake. My moth- hot water. Bake in two loaves for 25 |er used to accasionally but If you.use the juice of lemon” it will take away ; i any “fatty” tly im- Peanut Butter Nut Loaf—Substitute | 21V “fatty” favor besides greatly im for a meat dish, Three cups of stale |Proving it. It is s R L _"31.“ bread erumbs, a part graham or whole | SPecial pans for different cake; for Whtat, two_eggs, one clip of peanut {instance, an aneel cake in an angel butter, one cup ot broken nut meats, | C2ke tin. cne n:insud onion, peppér and salt 'to hal:o;vuansma" cake or eool.dea.‘ have 3 taste, - Soften the bread crumbs with - bolling water; add the egas well beat- [ 1 0} & 1278, rich one a slow oven, aiecat=| 1 always sift flour befors measuring; makes tiie-cake light, while too mueh baKing powder makes your cake eourse. In créaming buttér and sugar never melt the butter if it is hard, but warm der. Bake in medium hot oven untnr'm"g thesd _topather _seveal tinde, Pork’' Chops with Apples—Place the|vour mixing bowl, chops and slices of tart apples in a| Beating eggs and -butter make them frying pan with a little hat fat, unless | light. the pork is fat. . Salt and’pepper, if | Beating flour makes it tofigh, so only you like it, and fry brown both chops [stir the flour to make it smooth, and mix well. . the meat| Always have yvour tins weil buttered, hird the jPefore commencing to mix the cake. it , ; Then collect all ingredients called for ok ‘pepper mu\»& wugn::ms;n;f by the recipe. In the meantime watch with “the beaten |YOUr oven. Have the oven only mod- “meke-thig into cakes |erate at first and. gradually increase alf -an inch’ thick;"dust them with |the beat. ur and fry browr ir “bee? Arippivgs Spread thé batfer well into the cor- ners of the pan with the spoon. Do not open the oven door to peek plain paste, il with stewed, sweetened In at the cake.for at least 13 minutes cranberries, scatter, sugar .o cranberries :.qd cover with a a0 Daste placed across parallel m“’;‘f > mest can be en—Cut in pleces a ten- | cake goes in just p little der i t:, .mm dwl;.hypeéld mv;:t‘;r& rige, it is pnt’. don‘e. season Wi an( 1 until the easily ©d | (acoording to a kind of cake you are *he | making); and be sure and close the trip of { ven door gently, s @s net to jan the to form | cake, or it will surely fall. z Teat by touching the top; It the and does not You ean try-with a clean broom straw in the thivkest part. If the i The food drink without a fault -Made of high grade cocoa ' beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect { mechanical process, without . the use of chemicals. It is ' _gbsolutely pure and whole- ’{; some, and its flavor is deli- &, cious, the natural flavor of B the cocoa bean. The genuine bears this trade-mark and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. - q e - | straw comes out elean it is done; if it |teasting. Cubes of bread, toast points, o comes out sticky it wants to bake a|and emall obiong pieces are most com- 5 | little longer. mon. Cubes of stale bread, from - ‘When baked set on back of stove a |which centors are removed, are fried 5 few minutes only, then set pan on|in deep fat and called croustades; half 2 eloth wrung out of hot water (or it |inch cubes, bro'tned in butter, are call- & may be ol’lfly warm) and leave it about | ed croutons. ' two minute#, Then cake will turn ou ! without anmy trouble. Let stand on Uses For Stals Bread: All pleces of bl o A L L R place une |bread should be saved and utilized. , Large one sare best for toast. Soft, A less otherwise specified. e & ¢. |bread crumbs, or raspings, and is used ; BTHBELYN. | o, puddings, griddle cakes, omelets, i scalloped dishes, and Wipping food to! FOR THE SWEET TOOTH. ba fried. Remnants of bread, from, Fo— which crusts have not becn removed, are drled in oven, rolled, and siftad.| These are called dry bread - crumos,| ana are useful for crumbing ero-! Dear Sbcial Corner 'Sisters: Here ave a few recipes for the sweet tooth: Coffea Rings: Make dough as for coffee cake, using o Jlttle moro but- | quattes, cutlets, fish, meat, ete. ter and sugar and without fruit, When | Tomate G Toast: One and one-! light roll out in,a_ one-fourth inch|haif cups stewed and strained toma‘o.| sheet, spread with soft butter and fold | (hree tablespoons butter, one-half eupi from sides to make three Iuyers, cut|genlded cream, three tablespoons of into one-half inch strips cover and|four one-quarter teaspoon soda, ome- | when Iight twist, and festen ends io- | nale’ teasnoon salt, six Siices toast,| gether making twisted rings. Cover,|pu¢ nutter in pan: add flour, salt, to- | and when light bake; spread with con- | mato " io"Which soda has been added, fectioner's frosting. then cream and-butter, Dip slices Cocoanut Buns Scald and cool one|of toast in same. Serve as soon as cup milk, ada ope-half yeast cake in|made. one-fourth cup water, one-third cup sugar, and flowr to make as ‘soft|deyvoueG #ponge, heat well. When light add , one-third cup creamed Dbutter, two heaten volks, three-quarters cup fresh- grated cocoanut, one-fourth cup. sliced Gitron, one-hall - teaspoon salt, and | T EASTER LILY. In Moscow the school teachers are| practically all on strike. ur.to make a soft dough, Cover, and when light again form into small Arger lengths, place close together in greased pan. Let rise again, bake 20 ! minutes, brown with egg white diluted 3 in milk, dust with sugar and eocoanut or almonds, and return to even until glazed. Date Jelly Sponge: Add two egs whites beaten stifl to a mild lemon jelly, and one cup dates cut in small teces; beat until stlff, mold and serve sith boiled custard or whipped cream,| “Frull-a-fives” Keeps Young And 08 - Lapland One pint (ful) fl 5 pinich, salt, one’ pint milk, two egEs, In Splendid Health one teaspoon butier. ' Heat milk to nearly, but not quite, boiling. Stir in butter and salt. Beat yolks of eggs and stir them into the milk: then add| the milk to the flour and lastly the | whites beaten stiff. Have the pans hissing hot; pour in the batter and bake until brown, in & quick ovep. This will take from 20 to 30 minutes, These | [& may also be eaten with a sweet sauce 2 g é 4 for dessert. Best wishes from MOUNTAIN LAUREL. BLIZZARD CAKE. Dear Social Corner Ones: Have you fought any snowball battles, or do you belong to the shovel brigade? Or,| like me, try to make toast of your- self? 1 am glad the Social Corner still ¢ W. HAMMOND, Kse. thrives. Scorraxp, Aug. 25th. ror. I miss my Country Geptleman every | s Avg. 25tt 38 i “Ftuit.;.fivu" are the aflly other week. Rather annoying when one 5 1s shut in by weather and aches and | Janafactured, to my way of '-‘““‘_‘gg pains onea couniry road. ?te{ ;nfl:n;tv;zlfilyi ;& griping Blizzard Cake—Three tablespoons of | Waatever, condensed milk, two tablespoons fowl | Ordinary person at a dose. ' My e fat, or other fat, one-half cup coffee, | 'Was_a martyr to L‘muhfa.’wm We i all fixed and left from the breaifast | tried everything on the calendar with- | | table, pinch, of salt and one-half tea- | out satisfaction, and spent large sums : spoon af baking powder; put in spice | of money until we happened . on ] or very little fruit cut fine and well | +Fryitatives”’, 1 canmot say too floured; thicken same as any. cake; | auch in their favor, & cook rather slow: any kind of flour—|" yye have used them in the family for ¥ part white wheat, about two years and we would not use Nolly Bly Frosting—Condensed milk | anythin £ three tablespoons, two cocoa, or shaved | ?‘nrxmim’ 1°J" S AMMOND. chocalate; set cup in pan of hot Water; | ‘qyoc v have heen relieved by Ricwall, 3. B 7. | "Pruite-tives”are prond and happy to - T T | 4ell a sick or ailing friend about these USES FOR STALE BREAD. | Yonderfultabletsmiadefyomfruitjuices, Dear Social Corher Sisters: These | medicine, has velieved more suferers b recipes may find favor with some of from Slomach, Liver, Bowel, Kidney the readers: | and Skin Troubles, than any other Brewis: Break stale bits of brown | medicine ever discovered. \ and white bread in small pieces, allow- | - soe. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25¢. ing one and one-half cups brown bread | Af all dealers or sent on Teceipt “of to onehalf cup white bread. Butter a| price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, ot frying pan, put in bread, and cover . wflth)‘qual pasts ;?a"% and water, Cook d'“‘?_‘“s' New Yok~ | until soft, and a tté salt’ to| ~ 2 S Ty RN FREDERICK T. BUNCE read For Garnishing: toast i : often used. for ERrISHIng. Cut I war Piano Tuner flous shapes. ~Alweya shape: befors|n . . ueg o 22 Clairmount Ave. ‘Any Sickness Leaves Weakness Even a simple cold strips and-reduces your resistive powers to allow other sickness. Only food—not alcohel or drugs—creates the rich blood which distributes strength to the body, and the corcentrated medicinal food in S(OITS EMULSION makes the blood rich and stimulates its circulation while its tonic virtue enlivens the appetite and aids putrition to reestablish your strength quickly and permanently, If you 18 are rundown, anemic or rervous, by all means get Scofi’s 4 Emulsion: 1t builds because it is a food--not a stimulant. Scott & Bowme, Blogmfield. X. L u- s