Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1918, Page 10

gether thoroughly; hdve fat in frying kettle smoking hot, drop the mixture by spoonfuls into fat; fry brown. Serve wit htomato. 3 Stuffing for Baked Fish—One cup of cracker crumbs, one-fourth tcaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, ont teaspoon chopped onions. three fable- spoons melted buttér. This is sufi- cient for fish welighing four to six pounds. Fish au Gratin—Three pounds fish, | two cups white sauce, one-half cup cracker crumbs, two tablespoons but- ter, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons pars- ley; fish should be freed from skin, the bone broken into little flanks; melt butter, combine with ker crumbs; butter a baking dish, pMce alternate llaym of fish and cracker crumbs; moisten with sauce; sprinkle with sea- soning, sprinkle buttered crumbs over top; bake in a quick oven from 10 to 15 minutes. 3 1 R A Perpetual War of Germs S " In every human body there is continual strife between the forces of health and disease, while headaches, nervousness ' and frequent colds mean weakness and forerun sickness. - In changing seasons your system needs the oil-food in SOTTS EMULSION to increase the red corpuscles of the blood and create that resistive power which thwarts colds, tonsilitis, throat _troubles and rheumatism. ; Seott’s is high-powered medicinal-food without drugs or alcohol. * One’bottle oW may prevent a’sickness. The imported Norwegian cod liver oil used in Scott’s Emalsicn is now refizied iu our own American laboratories which guarantees it free from impurities. over them and drain,at ‘make & sauce with the me-half cup T your bak- ‘layers of the dread or ~ Method:. #felt butter and cheese and put in the oin of hot tomaio soup n beat the yol eggs, add *those, 2ls0 salt and ‘paprika. Have ready the bread toasted and.pour the mixture over the bread. Serve at once. This |1s very mice. (- - b | “ Nut_and Cheese ' Roast—Cook one- . PAULA. THE REMEDIES FOR LUCIA. 3 METHOD WILL TEACH YOU TO WIN TIME cup of cracker crumbs and one cup of grated cheese, salt .and pepper and a little lemom, in with omion. Bake in oven until brown, about 15 minutes. your remedies, but am sorry to say I get no relief after two weeks' triai, but I appreciate your kindness in' making the suggestion just the same, Scott & Bowne. Bl B half of a chopped onion in one table- Dear Soclal Corner Members: I & loom field, K. J. 41 EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY spoon of cod fat, and a little water :\]v;ll"ll to th:lné :.;l wh‘?‘ S0 ;(m[(i]_\- gave eir remedies for a " : Te Bulleti wants good nomo letters; gooa business letters; good netp- | UBtl tender. Then mix three-tourths | Ty IRCRt LT RAPRINE L L o et e et ¥ ind fu1 letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should bo in hand by Shepped T : i now it could never be ited than at the present I wish to thank each R words fail me, but I thank you think it is our duty to Hooverize and save all we can. Don't get discour- aged even if you do spoil a batch of Wrednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Adaress, SOCIAL COINER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich; Cona. Nuw's Pattern. Make Kt st. and de. In lst of. cen- g bread or @ few pies etc; but be|all my hi ) and you will be glad to know it help- ttern used | ter kt. of group, ch. 5 and sl st. in |rersistent e i v i A ¥ 7 | | MNorwich:Reast—Put one-half pound|.y","7uond of mine. I met her the| ' 1S Novel pattern is much Jast st of center growp. Malte Kt | Don' yield te the temeterion g0 e | mief®el, ot vou must have nad the FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTH OF ONE DOLLAR EACH. Award |Of cooked Dbeans through a meat by the nuns who thus put their hble ‘meeting of ‘the, vear, Don't yield to the temptation to st other day and she says: D o stop most _enjo; grinder with one-half pound of cheese, o made the last Saturday of each month. bread crumbs or cornmeal and a little ‘Do your feet trouble you now When I replied time to-good use while in se- and shell in shell, ch. 3, turn. 4¢h Row—shell in shell, repeat kt. trying to save. Wo may ruin a batch of pies (if we make them) but never | and T feel that each will r k 4 . A bi g for trying to help otl “More than ever,” | ‘luston. mind, that is only onie batch: and we G oot oD o ¢ | sait; make mixtire tiff enough to g .00y "% el of what you wrofe| st Eow—Ch. 8, foin in 'ring with s1, |5 until center ch. of 5, 16 t. in center |{E00. TAC Is only one bateh: and we| T thousht of you on that day eud form into roll. Bake in & moderate|gng now it helped. ©I think I must| . 3¢ 1o —C“fl“ R P n s me ring, | CB- of 6, Tepeat kt. st, shell in shell, | jAT7 £t 15, ruin somo hofore we set| wondered who wero present. SOCIAL CORNER PRIZE WINNERS FOR FEBRUARY |oven a3 3 nd but. 1B aiforent rom others, so many wil| 2t 1 TE b 3L D g ok 3, <tumn, T i e Inakestipestoct will close by again using th One Dollar Each To Great Gnndl‘l for story entitled, “Revolutionary Memories.” To Twice Twenty for letter, “How to Grow Tomatoes in Winter in the ter through grinder. This is good plain on bread and crackers or brown bread. You can put in nuts, olives or pimen- to, It makes a good sandwich fill- Ing. Fried Bread with Cheese—Cut bread into thin slices, Put two together with tell how bad their feet are, but they wear pretty shoes and go all the time. I have missed many. a good time on account of my foot troubles. To Anna—If T am ever able to find or buy any cat-tails I shall try your remedy. Since reading your letter 1 remember of once. hearing an expe- 1eedle out of one-fourth inch, thread syver meedle, pull through, catch 1eedle through lower of the three ‘hreads on loop, thread over needle ind_pull ‘through, leaving 2 sts. on 1eedle, thread over and pull through 5th Row—Repeat 4th row to center 15 t, 5 t in 1st-5 t, 2 kt. sts. 5 & in 2nd 5 t. of 15, 2 kt. sts,, 5 t. in § last tr. of 15, repeat 4th row to end, ch. 3, turn. 6th Row—shell in shell, thread !i times over ncedle, go into 1st st. of | which to win the war. The housewives are Hooverizing nght along. 1 don't think we reed ‘to put a card in the window to tell the world we are saving; but just keep ahead and let the world that the women in.the kitchen are intelligent common words which mean so ‘much when ‘coming from a fuli heart. I thank you, DA N. H. WASHINGTON’S HEADQUARTERS. th sts., ch. one, tighten-to Knot), p 4 and resourceful. Gne of the. greates g 3 Erated chesse and chopped muts: dip | rienced nurse say that that mixturs | Joib, St Sl one ehien o MhoD: | last group of 5, Enit of 2 at a time |RVonolICTRl, Une of the greatest} oo % House. % mixtare into egg and milk mixture and | was one of the finest things for burns.| PGt PRC0 & 8 P UEL SR G |until 2 remafn on needle, repeal and | proof that woman can do all kinds of e S Rl Corner z To Enid for report of the February meeting of Club, No. 2. fry in cod fat.” Makes a good break- |in tho meantime, I am owg to try | 3, % ' ¥ of ofen. 8, 8 ¢ in|E5 100 Znd L, knit off leaving 3 sfs | work ‘and remain womaniy. 1 know s =h stan % yn's remedy. g oft needle, thread over twice into 3rd [some will say, [ am o sick and tired s ot % To Etta Barber for report of Adverse Hooverizing Experiences. d HOOVER'S TRIEND. Ao, Anna, T do not think T ever used m;:":; turn. 5 8¢, ch, 3 ¢ make |t KBt Oft leaving & sts. on necdle, of Mearing that word “sayel” I was Vb ot ourigreat Toallors I this Av ¥ e | Acorn Salve. ave used so many w—Ch. 3,3t,3ch, make | repeat, leaving 5 on needle, thread |Myself: but I am learning to like il. jcan land. 1 iy ) To Wiltwyck for report of February meeting of Club, No. L KEEPING APPLES FOR USE. ‘|wings it is hard to romember them | gt st 1, faston fn last ki st. made, e Sitts Bt Init oft 2 ot Don et afew spoiled biscus, ste, | i gl i e & Dear Soctsl Corner Sisters: ' How|about the pest for coms of wovihing | Fepeat until 4 kt. sts. have been made, | ime, leaving 1 st. on needle, make {"(, 015 out Mdea of saving, . \and inspiring an example to follo SOCIAL CORNER POEMS ceipt of birthday greetings and cards|asbout apples freezing- this winter?(I ever used. Of course, there is no EL in 3 ch. of 1st shell, ch. 8, 3 t. In |kt anq repeat-twice more. Shell into {thonght thin tnic AREE IS o A s > fraits of thelr characters to he 1§ —_— trom Kitty Lou, Ethelyn, Patsy, North | Have you some left that ought to be|cure; but they afford reiief for a| 58me ch., ch. 3, turn. shell, ch. 3, turn. save and help all we can in our homes | T have L S Bridge Builder Dakota, Aunt Mary, Jennie and Chat- | used somehow, but no sugar, or Jars |time; and for soft corns befween tho| 8rd Row—Shell in shell, make kt | 7th Row—Same as 3rd, repeat from we are doinz our hit and helping the T D Bl g R Sk, Bhink & hoa tighwey, |De ooy re et e T e T ome See n| tassia douon twocof iGampiior fow s ot fasten’ by 78’ dofitn' 10D OBk 5t IBrd7row for'dusired Tength. {poor boys ‘over in France, B i o SR IOe n old man, g . e them and see what us 1| fine. I hold it over’a lamp to melt. I received a letier fron cous!n CREETT the Came ,at the evening, cold and grey, e can make of them. T think you rightly expressed it mine in the south sT."e“;?.,.,"e“’,,-’,?m?f";;’ U L dfsho To a chasm vast and deep and wide; | TRY NORTH DAKOTAH’S APPLE| Peel, core, slice, put in quart of cold | Ethelyn, when you rescribed us as an i A cing | BTl She knits for tne soldiers b oRon Sy, stands) Hlexlow &t The old man crossedwin the twilight JONATHAN. water with teaspoon of salt in water | object of plty; and it certainly spoils|razor or other sharp tool §o that the|a common crust.' As a ham for baking | E3c, guE dnits iers be- | and-a-half old stone house, with it dim; o for 10 minutes; drein; place on large|one’s disposition, edge of the print will be thin. But flhuuld‘be \’vell sole\ked, det it l’kmu.lv{,\m T S pEce :';";teggfigghg; long, sloping roof, and a most beau- ] The sullen stream had no fear for| Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: Are you|Waiter or dripping pan in stove, oven| T think Bita . Barber's letcer on|talie care not to give a ragged edge to|the water for at least 12 hours. Wipeijdl, & SinCing & small pe Of | il view of the surrounding coun- 4 him; not glad that the winter Is so meatly | door not shut tight; have grate under | “Economy,” describes many meopie. | the print itselt. Obiain piastcr of paris| it dry, trim away rusty places under- | *Upy f T YO8 10 fd, She savs: E cpmpamy L S, 41t % Bat he turned when safe on the other | past? -1 am. counting the days to|Pan for hot air circulation: turn|Surely we should. save, but be Careful|from a paint shop and mix it with|neath, and cover it with a common,, nqo i oG 20T 18 HERY Tog | Wwas my pleasure to stop wi the i side, Spring, when we may dare hoe for|arcund several times, When dry ant|now we save.or we may lose more,Cold Water.to the consistency of cream. |crust, taking care that this is suffi- | (3 FOR. Sn0 L will have more time. I's | parjor dcor, to look upon the walls.: e And built a bridge to span the tide.|warm weather. It will be a blessing |00l place in small, heavy giazed pa-|than we gfin: Dip the picture in cold water, lay it|cient thickness all over to keep the|p%ois? 2t Shout yriing at Loty | 2nd to sce the furnishings in the vi- to all, everywhere in the world, I think. | per bags, turn top of bags over and| i LUCIA. |face down in the hotiom of the iray|sravy in. Place it in a moderately- |} “hugic at night. and miher mghts ] | F10US rooms, which we are toid, *0ld man” said a fellow ‘pilstim | “we ghall have to use more molasses |fasten with wire circular fasteners Y — “ |and squceze it down smooth to force | heated oven and bake for neariy four 'y Jiece B AT ehd 08 S tant |.Once familiar to our first president near, in our cooking at present, I suppose, |that come in the mail; melt the little out bubbles of air from between the|hours. Take off the crust and skin yoo (W ehteriymng. I am o !fflll;il As T came into the front entrance p “You are wasting your strength With |lany'T wish to tell the Sisters that in |laid-by ends of wax candles in pan; | O PROTECT FURS FROM MOTHS.|orint and the glass. Pour the plaster |and cover with raspings, the same as: (8§08 08 W6 IDI (lass for the sall- | of (ne nouse there was o wide hail- building here, - making cake or cookles, if they will|dip bag quickiy; no broken jars or . % over It to a depih of half an inch or |for boiled ham and garnich the knuckle |, pOVS: and thut keeps mo - busy | wa; tiar extended to the back, “rom " Your journey will end with the end- [hoil the molasses and sugar together |Sugar to freeze. Use as warited. Beat the furs, using preferably 2ljecs and before the plaster sets insert!with -a- paper frill. T method " of | S iel, ST RN and "w“h.“- which two rooms on each side opened 3 ing day; for a few minutes before putting in| Potatoes can be done this wav. plece of rubber hose, This will mot|inig the back hooks by means of which | cooking ham is by many persons con-|yn Goue; (g, RS, @ Geores Washing- | o ™ e first room to the right was ver s . & i sidere far superior to boiling it, as it .. o 5 vy it You never again will pass this Way; |the other ingredients, it will require Tm S o e et n, Sver |t ssupend a0 idered far superior to boiling it, as it in: $ho Camp Fire Givls (of, whieh |2 SOrt of private ofice, in which was B .You've crossed the chasm, deep and |less sugar, and the flavor will be im- {‘r"‘”‘w’;cf‘f}l omb and expose them| “yust' beforo the plaster hardens|cuts fuller of gravy and has a finer ('S0 (CIP) UG, Gl (of which)an olg.time desis, and chairs corres- i DR 7o ‘this Beidss ot Sren- e ERC e S LENTEN RECIPES, Shake and brush each picce carefully, | 12°Se 1t SUSUIY shout the, oQers itk flavor, besides keeping a much 10mE°r games We have a social every month, | PONding.. In: famcy I could:jmagine tide?” 3 R PRI thought them very nice: wrap it separately in newspaper, naste I am on the entertainment commit- the lasge figure of Washington, seat- . s 3 . o t vill slip out of the mold, having| French Pancakes—Two eggs, two ed at that same desk, and writing . Dear Social Cornér Sisters: I am|the edgos.tightly, label it, and lay it | c it Wi : gES, tee. o , and z i £ i 2 : e ’ a smooth surface to conform to the|ounces of butter. two ounces of sifted| Next th was W som# of those letters which are The builder lifted his old_grey head,| Ginger Snaps: One cup sugar, one|sending in a few recipes for Lent: eway in a drawer, chest or Wooden|iiide of the tray, and showing the|sugar. t by G L month ws -are to have “An|ZOCL, Bf ohose erters Wloh tus “Good friend, in the path I have|SiP molasses. Boil together a few| Steamed Fish—Clean carefully but|box, where the paper in Which it 5| jusicn as if the lines were drawn and | piot of new mil. Boat i ezvn thor. | Tishman’s Social. now, as u come, he said, *There followeth after me today minutes, then add one cup of drip- | without removing head or fins; rub in- ping, one egg, and one teaspoon of|gide and out, with salt, pepper and wrapped will not be broken. the colors printed upon the cast. pint of new milk. Beat the eg3s thor- I have charge of the reading room from the hand immortal. 5 hly and put them into a basinlfor the boys d that ki The next room adjoining “was the Or. to prevent accidental -breaking| - o a el Sk Ry PHLE o nifor oys, and that keeps me -bu: iy : B A A youth, whose feét tust pass this|300a dissolved in onethird cup of wa- |lemon juice, laying Slices of onion in-|of the wrappers, lay the package in Y D na| it the butter which ahould be beat-iin dbare fine (wheniyud ealty haveii | SI0RE-thon {conspietlona (AN, the 5 . Mix rather soft and roll thin; s way; This chasm, that has been naught to one teaspoon of ginger also. side if liked; lay on a buttered paper; steam until the flesh falls easily from pasteboard or wooden boxes and seal the joints with newspaper and paste. covers or full page colored reproduc- en to a cream; stir in the sugar ard| flour, and when these ingredients are much spare time). It is & liitle hard, however, T like it very much and am large old fire place, with all jts he- longings, such as andix ns, tonss, the tions _from periodicals or ‘any other | well mixed 2dd the milk; keep stirring |giag ¢t vhat T eq M lcrane, olc. A very large table Wit -y oy Tog:r"mh:;mghk: 2 dessert | the bones: 1ay on a folded napkin and | Cedar chests. moti balls or other re-| biciures may bo transferred or MO~ | And hexting. the mixtyre for o few|Ls e S B g“"l:“,}ffi;f elaborate carved less, stood . Iny #he To that faic haired outh, may, & pit- | rygt of iscult doneh. ~ made " auite | Serve with axuen S P A D N arvas hre A fermavel and |0 Y this process. [ |minutes; put in on buitered plates nad | hecause 1 haven't time (o handle cv. | Fenter of tie room, where [ faicled o 1 Y e > g EASTER LILY. |pake in'a quick oven for 20 minutes. |erything.” 3 et Thort ine fadti pastaks ot Ve, too. must cross in the twilight |SROrh around the elde of a kettle for| "Broiled Halibut—Wipe with cloth | the Turs (e pacled Un kv SR iy —_— Serve with a cut leman and sifted| T must mention that she iives mear |Many o Sumptous meal: their Thanks- dim— quartered and spiced T wrung out of cold water; season the|C2n be no objection to sprinkling nav- CAKES, sugar, or pile the pancakes high on a|\Fort Moultrie and Fort Sumte a | #iving and Christmas din: i Good friend, T am building this bridge piced apples, put a|Frung oft of cod | Seasomn i | thaline crystals, -red or black mepper, 2 S e i : 0 umter. an and < e g crust on top, and cooked it on top of | gUceS WIth Sat and pepper: - xoll M| o1ious essential oils, and other sub-| Dear Social O sy dlsheeitn s lnver of Nrescive Of WAL Sullivan'glslanal’ MvaryoltiertSin: | 8. with 1sellatistosie —Selectea, |ihe stove. e ate 1t with ‘syrup, ‘and | 000, OF, commenl; broil 25 minutes, | [ETOUS PRSGAUEL 003, A% Oher S| Dear Social Commer Sigtors: I am | malade beceen each. Gay she inyites ‘sallor hoys to come |Rer of this dining room I o Sent in by Primrose. thought it very nice. Country, My Country. Fair with the beauty of heaven and earth— Noble with honor’s immutable worth— Other lands, also, are noble and fair— Slagghter and ruin are ravaging there. Country_my country, give ear to the call— Guafling the beauty and honor of all, Rich with the store of a bountiful sofl, Ladlen with fruit of invincible toil, ‘Wealth of the worid is in peril today. geu?flnr ages are los‘!) ;? theh fray! , My country, obeying the call Lavisn Do the Sisters know that rye meal and whole wheat, cooked like rolled cats, make a fine breakfast cereal? Nearly all the grains are good cooked in this way. And do they know that aprons with @ very large pocket, to hold a ball of yarn, are now acceptable gifts to nearly everyone? Do not let us forget to do the little kindnesses that come in our way mors carefully than usual—the war casts lts shadow over almost every life, and we should do all we can to keep life normal and happy. Do not let the cioud reach the little children if we can help it. Let life the furs, or to wrapping up in them Small Fish Baked—Dress clean, wipe dry, rub with salt and pepper, ic# in a baking dish with chopped onion, mushrooms and parsley; dot the fish with butter, pour in enough thin broth to cover the bottom of dish; add the juice of one-half onion; bake till the flesh parts easily from the bone. Fried Fish—Clean fish, wipe as dry as poseible, sprinkle with salt and pep- per, dip in flour and egg crumbs; fry In deep fat. Drop" Fishballs—One cup salt cod, two cups diced potatoes, one egg. ene teaspoon butter, a few Zrains pepper; wash fish in cold water, flake in fine dles, ete. PICTURES, size and shape, smooth surface. the print with water, and pleces of gum camphor, tallow can- L. M. B To Transfer to Plaster—To transfer A print of any sort from paper cardboard to a plaster - of -paris mold or cast or rather to mount the print on a suitable disk of plaster of’ paris, first obtain a dish or tray of suitable of tin. glass, Japan ware or any hard substance having:a Moisten the edges of it it and should be pleased to give some of my recipes: Angel Cake—Whites of six egss, two- thirds cup of sugar; one-half cup of flour, one-half teaspoon cream tartag, pinch of salt, flavor. Quick Loaf Cake—One cup of milk, one cup of sugar, one-half cup of but- ter, two .cups of bour. ome cup of raisins, two teaspoons bakinz powder, white of one egg, nutmeg and one ta- blespoonr of whiskey. or HILLSIDE. TIDY ADDLEY'S REPORT. Breakfast Rolls—Take a quart of! ordinary light bread doush and work into it one teaspoon of lard, cut into small bits, knead for five mjnutes and | set away to rise. W fight, flour the bread board. life the dough upon it, cut dough into pieces the size of a small egg; kmead each into 2 small loaf, place in a baking pay in rows, just’ touching each other, let rise and when very light bake 20 minutes. MOUNTAIN LAUREL. DISTURBED .THE SPEAKER. Dear Social Corner Writers: T could sympathize with Etta Barber in her| there to dinner in memory of her Lrother who is serving in the was end the intervening Sunday she in- vites -the soldicrs” in ‘meinory of my brother who has gon2 across “over there” and who I haven't \heard from 1in seven weeks. She is aiso a teacher of the Philathea ciass in ' Sunday school. . Whea I see how much she is doing T wonder what her harvest will be. There was a mistake in my Hot Milk Cake: should be one-half cup of in_place of one cup milk; then stir in hot milk thoroughly. = HOOVER'S FRIEND. quaizt cvina closet, with a selection of old dishes with various types of decorations. Across the hall and the first room to the left of the front entrance. was the pretty parior of its day. There were fine pictures .and paintings hung from the walls, the = subjects per- taining to those times, of Revohtion- ary interest. On the mantle shelf stood the candle sticks of the lonz ago, and we of this generation cannot but not the progress of time, wnd the wonderful inventions, the resulls: of which we are privileged to enjoy in this day. Oh! the contrast betwsen . & ——— the humble candle and the powerful N = Soci cperi ¢ g de -! TRYING TESTED RECIPES electric light. v + S . oces: Ak Dear Social Corner S : lub | experience at the canning demonstra. 3 5 I3 your wealth in the service of [be Pright for them as long as possi- p Doiliny ated ey oo toBsthien mauntod: ony thick: paperor cardbuerd | D517 LSS0 SETEL DS ST ) 107 | ton, for 1 was: thers and euftered. in- i+ : The most interestilg thing In thiy X all, ¢ 3 Diiiost, & e done; drain and mash; add butter,| back by rubbing with a.piece of sand- |Bation day for the needy in W. C. T.|the same way she did. The demon- Y‘Eear Social’ Corner Sisters: Here|quaint parior, was a ”,‘“‘“‘"*“.‘“s:;”"’ L terzton n&;:fisen f you 8 let-|pepnor and a beaten egz: beat all to- paper, or shearing it by means of a|U- ball, Willimantic, February 13th.|strator was very plain in her directions|®fe some recipes that are. very ‘good.|ment. of a melodeon type. claimed to & Strong with a young and exhilirant o LI you for the xmd It was a beautiful day and there was |of the work, but I felt at the time that| War Cake: One cup of white flour,|be the personal property _0(" Lady B < Ay * NORT! a very good attendance. The lunch|she was very much annoyed by the|one cup of whele wheat, one cup of | Washington. Oh! ves, my imagina- Brave in the dark of a desperate hour, __NORTH DAROTA. was i constant whispering -of the women |sour milk, one.third cup of molasses, |tion was vivid again, 'as T saw this 2 ?_:‘h:_r h(n;i: laL;;; h;r_nicmanz :gongim CLUB No. 'S MEET I wish to thank all Ttta Barber wrote about. They had fair woman seated to play with. her out their blood in the battle wi 3 . one-half cup of sugar, two-thirds cup * MARIE’. UES in any way for those in need. seated themselves in a prominent place | nf peanut’ butter, one cup of chopped |delicate fingers, over.those ivory keys. s i ¥ Dear Social Corner Sisters: The § p b S CONQ T 4 There were about $8 worth of groc- | 2pparently to be able to see and hear | dates, one and one-half teaspoons of |and, perhaps, her voice accompanicd - c«mu—;j‘ my’ country, where myriads | 100 oo g of ot Nt i Jean Nabers From the Union Signal eries and vegctables with $3.20 in|the-demonstrator, but paid her scarce-lcoda. Blend the peanut butter with|It? These ofd me love SonE% the Venture yo e the W. C. T. U. hall, Willimantic, 17-?, el money. * Iy any attention and devoted thelwhe flour, reserving one-fourth cup of | Patriotic. and reiigious anthems, are your life for the lives of them |{he W. C. T . hal z > Feb. The money was given to our Sister|time telling each other how they did | white flour to flour the dates: ada|Still with us, they do mot die. ~Thr e The day was bright, a warm 5 % % Diana, of New Hampshire, who is an|their canning in such loud whispers |eour mill, sugar, molasses, and the |last room that I looked into of: this AR ik . I imeiting the sy omght, @ warm swn| Marie Blanton was leaving the high encouragement to declare the state ot | invalid. that those sitting hehind them could | flour,1 dates, then the sodn, dissoty. | historic home, was that of the sleepins Bm; ;'Ir{u»-"u :u ;;:! J:::;gafi::x%fi Dery WAIRIAE NSt '“m%d!;;, school grounds one afternoon when she 'k::fw g;‘_"SS- He was stringely silént,| The goods were divided between the {!]g:ya;'qe:[d edto the speaker's work as :a in a lijtfle 'limmng!wat!er; ;m ,,.n mgl-m'{'h:';*‘ed )i f:mti;‘{n;;e :L!r'; s. Justice and liverty, law and the rightl |Rmber were present—sbout frty in |vae loined by her friond, Lillan Ray-| Mhrents you: awrully tmid with e o0 | ooy Who Wi with 12 rembarked | tesacinta oo For ons hous 0! o in the resolute fight! |21l HIDREE Country. my country, let nothing ap- Some Sisters brought their knitting. “Let’s go by Douglass’ drug store |tered her girls?” she finally asked as they en- city missionary, to be distributed. Those who could mnot attend, but as we were coming away that she moderate oven for one hour. plain and simple, the drayeries at the windows were very pretty. -Here: we o Bran Muffins: Mix together one cup i gate. i ver, | Wou hi they appar- were told that George ~Washington pall others brought fancy work, while the land have an ice,” proposea Lillian. [ “Perhaps” he replied, dryly. ot e ne I ey oot e i thin *Sbout | of bran, ore cup flour.”one cup sour (FE® CC "y 0" night: + - Only Dare 1o be free for the freedom of all. | Maority visited and admireq the work | ‘“I'm willing," agreed Marie. “Is |' “You needn't be with me” she|Olive and Judithe® | = = 7"|what the lady was sayins, that they|Milk, ome teaspoon soda, four table-| quietude prevails in the old - stone Scottle. A thnar onalsth this style of doinz my hair becoming, |beamed, Cash contributed by Old Soi, Aunt|Would have had sense enough to have |SnCons molesses and a plnch of salt:|jouse today, scarcely the echo of our e < T e rx;gl all the good |Lj?” He silently assisted her up the steps, | Mary, Aunt Mehitable Sister Blanche, | token a seat farther back in the hall, | 39 ORE-RIf, CuP OF Chobped TaIERS ) footsteps, as we traveled on tne hard HEZ GETS SOMETHING BETTER.|yc'iaq by the hostosee oy 13m0 "°°| .Very. juYou must have primped at|and ‘when they reached the door he|Eiiza’ Jane, Crimson Rambler, Huldy,|Or else staved away and not kept so| i€l "0 POUE PENS Ty TR foaken floors, and the sound of our “Did vou get the brush and: fine | The donation of food brousht by the |boye on :he“:ig,’;;;mfl”“" o y Licome 1in Amy, Alfaretta and . Debbie. many others from profiting by the own’ yoices within the four walls. comd for Pop?” inquired Hope of me Bisters consisted of cereals. jellies, “Certainly—certainly. “Oh, of course. Welcome to In the report Aunty No. I's name. teaching of ome who was striving to These muffins are deliclous. 1 = - e e = iy like to thinie and to beileve, a8 T have ere are dozens our home, now and every time you : ; ¢ ome to learn—| Oat Meal Wafers: Cream kalf cup|read, that Washington was the true the moment 1 arrived home the next /3o R® “[':‘"‘- vegetables and canned |to be met at every cormer since the|wish to come.” . Sk fihrd ,‘fh"“d “"‘,,‘“d “"’s“h‘é e et ‘2::1-‘:9(::0 ii’»né‘£°h33‘ic5mn quite a dis- |SUgar with one tablespoon butter, add | gentieman, brave, with due courtesy | evening. Toney collected hamountes & tazp, 17 [cantonment opened. I met the cutest hank you. May I speak to your|uiin her contribation. - |tance to hear the speaker. one ege and beat well together; put|to his fellowman. 3 “No, I 4id not!” sald I “I was go-|™qeY Sotlected amounted to $3.20. = lyoung officer as I was leaving the |mother?” i Gt BB S Common courtesy ought to causeiln oné and one-haif cups of cat meal, | - JENNIE. o ing to but the clerk recommended | cq. ones of Wil = e among the | postoffice this ‘morning.” “Surely. She will be - delighted - to m:—m.gh The C;“’W ging EO“; every one to keep quist twhere a|and a half teaspoon baking powder. . ] tomething better.” e suors e “Did you get up a flirtation?” meet you.' . ‘wfl“‘a ooy Aoead of|epeaker is trying to demonstrate|Mix all well together and drop two in-|cREETINGS FROM KEZIAH DOO- g “Tried to sell you a wrist watch, 1|, MOPeY, Wos sent to Diana with| «No. ‘He was reading. a létter and| Marie found her mother 50 dEeDlY | tramn Syoo all oo maiy: . HERIL ¥ ches apart on tins. Have the tins 5 prosume.” sail Hope, “this something [\QV® 2nd best wishes from the Social f Corner Sisters. did not notice anything: I'll be on the thank you all for making the day a something for the benefit of all. Even ngrossed in writing a paper on “Up- e it we think we Lnow a better way, |Breased. Bake in quick oven. LITTLE. just as good or something better. bus- lookout for him this atternoon. Myrtie lifting the Fallen” that.she had mot|-UCcess: If:T have overlooked any)y let until they have finished,| Someone wanted to know how to — iness s too often a skin game. I hope|, T1° &fternoon was spent with read- |Darrow has a real soldier steady, and noticed her daughter’s failure to re. | 12mes, pardon me. Tt o e you didn't fall to .t “I certainly did,” said I, because the ings and stories of Linéoln, by Stoney- and Amy. The hours passed swiftly he shows her the best time! turn from school. Maine Lover, and Roxanna Wince— and then if you think you are capable of improving on what the speaker has sour milk. T will tell you the way I have soured milk this winter. I set Dear Social Corner Sisters: Do you realize our Social Corner is to have “Bess Winters has a soldier beau| “Come to the parlor, mother, and|Wg hope the loved ones are saining. | 1i"ana think the people would be|the dish of milk under the _stove- |another -hirthday in the near future? tlery; showed me a soldier’s kit, which | 309, €7, long 1t Was time for each of |for every oocasion. I'm goins to get moet my latest conquest—a handsome | , EOI Wintergreen, - Judith - and Fiad o hear you, alr vour thoughts |pipe, on the kitchen sheif. It will sour | May it be a happy one for all. contained the comb and brush and |USrfo think of réturning - home, |acquainted and go in for a good time, |young officer” whispered Marie, ralena were reported on .-the sclk & mending kit and safety pins «»d e Ween self-ieckinz buttons. 1 have knowe what it is to try to maintain respecta- nility’ with cne button for my suspend- ere. It is a most.soul-harrowing en- feavor. If we are next of kin we want ‘.;‘dn somethirg worthy the relation- hip. WILTWYCK. OATMEAL BREAD, Dear Soctal Corner Sisters: This is my way of making Oatmeal Bread: {quest, sure!” Into my mixing bowl I put two cups | too. Aren’t ‘uniforms attractive? “They’re darling! Look! There's that good-looking officer I saw this morning, and he is going into the drug store. I'm going to get acquainted by hook or crook, and—I'll make a con- “With friends, I suppose.” Smilingly the mother followed her daughter into the presence of the sol- jdier, and was formally introduced. “Did you know, madam, where your daughter was this evening?” the young man inquired, as he bowed politely. lis. Olive and Cleo are improving. We missed every absent member. TIDY ADDLY. SEASONABLE RECIPES. then: but for politeness’ sake do not spoil the speaker’s address by inatten- tion and whispering. AUNT MARY. WHEATLESS DA} RECIPES in two days if you. have s hot fire. J. E. T.: Your Nellie Bly 1s_fine. ‘Wandering' Jew: I am glad to_hear you have recovered from your sick- ness, I am as ever, frosting Dreamcr: Am glad you are awake once more. We have missed you. Twice Twenty. Think you did -a wise thing when you decided to join us. Come often. Rural Delivery: They say “the of the pudding is'in the eating. roof It - S Sisters: Thes SISTER CHATTEBBOX |[may be that way with the fresh pork. Before she left the drug store that| “Did you suppose that she was|, Dear Social Corner Sisters: The fol-| Dear Soc! L iComer el Thees —_ i It certainly Jooks £00d enough to eat. ] Hope lookeq through the soldiers’ |rolled oats, one teaspoon of salt, one- |afternoon, Marie had managed to at- | bromenading a public thoroughfare, |IOWing seasonable recipes may benre repines WhER 5 To0 CAKES. ' Shall look for 7ot 1 the Kond/ okt sam | kit with the eye of an economist, and |half cup of molasses and a rounding|tract the officers attention and by |and making the acquaintance of any |found acceptable: IR E e Ess% | Browr Brodd:: One ieup) % mer time to test it. - 5 then, she said. mixing spoon of lard. Pour over one |asking questions about an imaginary |strange man she fancied?” Mulligatawny—Brown an onion and rrvy:.r? 1° r).' i Zu";"mued oats. half| Dear Social Corner Sisters: Replyinz [ We miss our “Saturday Bve" chats - “Flez, 1 think you have done better |quart of boiling water, and let stand |friend at the camp, began an acquaint- | “What do you mean, sir?” demanded |2 turnip with half a pound of lean |SoFRMenl, Bal © ‘{mm one and half|to Swamp Apples' inquiry of last|Where art thou? 3 than I should or could. T certainly ap. |tll luke warm. Then érmmble in one. |amee. the mother, indignantly. chipped ham in a saucepan; stir -in |gCR OO PERE TRNTS CUT milk one |week T send the following recipes: Primrose: Wé Were past your house 3 prove of your fudgment. ~You have|balf yeast cake and stir in two qudtts| The following afternoon she and | “I mean that you seem totally blind [one cup of flour ‘and pour over all |ieaSPoons sait, one cup sour mikc one v : . ana |not very long ago. Where were the g done well. I think T shall make one|Of White flour. Lillisn_again promenaded the main|to your daughter's danger. To be | three quarts of hot stock; add a three |IURT(er cup molasscs, ofc tesfpoun| Angel Cake: One cup flour, onc and | primroses and J. D. 2nd? for myself. It will be a splendid sur- MRS. A. J. T. |thoroughfare of the town, and a sec- | perfectly frank with you, madam, your |POund can of tomatoes and boil two|Sptd hall cup ?"e-"fl“ Elariled (pulverized). onel Have you ever tried this recipe’for 7 prise for Pop! e ond time met the officer. Mario re- |daughter is on the road to ruin at|hours, put through a sieve. — Have |FSh .\ . figt four ingredi- | ecgpeoh vaRIlE, one leuspioh STEAM| Graham Bread: Three cups sifted ‘That's where the clerk did us quite| MEAT SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT.|newed the flirtation,-and after soft|double quick time. I have the honor |ready the meat of a chicken cut, in| COM2In 3 fRArHiL, (Rhites of oyt ite | A three cups sraham flour, not s B ey ey 4 RS by 2 ettt ents. Mix the soda, molasses, and the |four fimes, 2dd cream tartar and sift|floy, three cups s four, 3 " sars I i LESS DAYS. at the drug store, proposed go- (of bidding you good evening. ices and a cup of boiled rice. Season | ;' milc and combine With: the first|again. Sift the sugar before moas- |Sifted: one cup sugar, two heaning . Remember, it's business, no favor, i ing to the picture show. A khaki-clad |- Before either mother or daughter|Wtih a tablespoon of curry powder, | P M S0 SORRTE, WMk oy 'fii“g‘ Beat the eggs to a stiff froth |teaspoons of shortenimz. Mix with * @id she. Dear Social Corner Sisters: These| Tt Was found for Lillian. and theihad recovered from the shock of his fsalt and pepper. Jast. |Fill greased pans one-half full.|add sugar lightly, then .vanilla, then |sweet milk the thickness of cake HEZ HARMONDY. | ytlens day recipes may .be foung | ™ mu::d dl.nrkflw theatre until it ?:l{:al:‘ghgose‘: "!tz; Jotae Oflf‘;fir;fld d';ll(k Soupl—-'l‘akc fm;’r larse potatoes, | Steam the bread for three hours or|fiour very gently. Do not stop’ beat-|doush. Bake in a slow oven at first, S 5 s Was_growl: : 2 X a in- |add two onions, cut fine, and boil in !y o oven to dr: " then have it hot. Bake in all twe INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. “CR',“‘ e : Marie began to hum coquettishly; |ute they stared at each other in si-|two quarts of water until thoroushly ii,’lgfi e i T B tEaIl ietin he g hours. ‘This' makes two loavvs. { s i ice Fondu—One and. one-half cups|“Tm afraid to go home in the dark”!lence. Then Marie burst into tears. |done; strain through o colander, put : THE EDITOR acknowledges the re- | Poiled rice, one cup of cheese, three ; and—I will never flirt with soldiers |serve hot. . baking == e s - rr 4 3 uneasy al your absence.” again.” of . semoli B hfiour i e L Thi: = E 3 ; % can take =E na, two quarts of boiling flour, . one cup wheat flour. This A - ] F2572 &4 &72& Cheese Fondu—Two cups.milk, four |, She kiaows T can take care of my-| “Nor will I be so eriminally blind o/ stock. Drop the semolina into the [amount will make 15 good bic muffins. | ., Deaf COrRer Bisterse | am, [hech A AR $ i 7 3 “ €gES, tWo cups etale bread crumbs, one | 1,7 “R Wl not worky. She's se busy | your temptations, my little daughter”| bhojling stock, and keep stirring to pre- | Sugarless, Eggless, Butterless ‘Bran 3 ) S Treated saien- S0 ‘onie-£iurits {taadpoons Sedl Set oin work and soclal ser- |the mother declared Wwith a shudder. A ANTISEPTIC. POWDER wblespoons milk, three-fourths tea- n salt, four eggs, one chopped ham, or any bits of cold meat. Method: Heat milk, add rice, add other ingredients, cook stowly untfl the and one-half cups grated cheese, ‘one- half teaspoon salt. Heat: milk - and bread crumbs, add cheese,, cod fat and salt, beat the eggs, add to the mixture. Bake in a moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes. Baked Rice and Cheese—Place a layer of cooked rice in a well buttered baking dish; put alternate layers of the cooked rice and cheese sauce. Take one cup of milk, add one and three- “Shall I escort you home?” the young officer asked gravely. “Delighted to -have you,” smilingly “It is great to be ahswered the girl under the protection of an officer.” “Would it not be better for us to o vice for her club that she hasn't time to! bother about me. And besides—I It is so ro- adore a twilight walk. mantic and thrilling.” As.they turned toward home Marie began to tell her escort of the many avowals of love she had received at &ng how very jeal- ous her admirers would be of her new She’ could never, never love any one but a mili- tary ‘hero. She fairly bubbled with the twilight hour, acquaintance in uniform, } “There—there, don't cry, darling, be- lcause he was so rude” mother. “But what he sald is true, mother,” sobbed the girl. “I can see it now, soothed the “I realize that our girls must be safe- guarded, or—as the soldier said—they will go 'to ruin_ through ignorance.” (The above story was told at a W. C.T. U. convention, and has beon used by the writer with Success in young people’s meetings. “Write that story,” suggested a young woman, ‘“and let every mother in the land know of the danger that may come to her daugh- ters from falling in love with a uni- form.”) fourths tablespoons flour and one-half|senttment and zave the young man! —Sent in by Aunt Mary, season with salt and pepper; mix all back'in the kettle add a pint of milk, three tablespoons pearl tapioca, a fump of butter the size of an egg; season with salt and pepper. Boil slowly and stir often for 15 or 20 minutes and vent its burning or going into lumps. Simmer gently for half an hour and serve. Veal Loaf—Take three or four pounds of cold roast or boiled veal, that off the leg or loin is best; chop fine and mix in six rolled crackers, two eges, a lump of butter size of an egs, well together and shape into a loaf, covering the outside with cracker dust. Here is a good rye muffin recipe which we like better than muffins made with all white flour: Melt 2 table- soons of lard (ham fat is fine), one egg well beaten. one and one-half cups sweet milk, one teaspoon salt. two tea- Muffins: One cup bran, one cup entire wheat flour, one-third cup molasses, one cup thick sour milk, one level tea- spoon soda, .one-half teaspoon - salt. TFill. gem pans half full, bake 25 mi utes in moderate oven. I always dou- Dle recipes, we like. them so well. HANNAH WHO. Sunshine Cake Yolks of 11 ezgs, two cups sugar, one cup butter, one cup milk, one teaspoon cream tartar, cne-half ' teaspoon soda, three cups flour. Flavor with vanilla and mace. PRIMROSE. the old writers again, still there are many more who we wish to return. We zladly extead a hand of welcome to all the new Sisters, but. we cannot spare even one of the old ones. So as often as yon can, write & few lines for our Corner. ‘We have had our January thaw in February and it does ceem nice to EVERY ONE SHOULD DO THEIR Bake 45 minutes. To be eaten cold. To Bake a Ham—You need a ham: BIT. Dear Sisters and Readers of the So- have it mild, even if it does make You can use molasses instond of sugar, and mix with sour milk, or you can use condensed miik, and not so much sugar or molasses. - KEZIAH DOOLITTLE. tifally by skilled physicians. No harsh nor raoi 1 me Til. Dooklet FREE (sont sealed). Telephone 675, Norwich, Cenn, GRAND VIEW SAHITARIUM, -Rorwich, Cona, the ‘traveling horrid. I was greatly surprised to receive a late valentine. How good you Sis- ters are to me. It was very kind of The Paso 'rng:; ' 122 ‘ Dhus’::l GEE]