Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1918, Page 15

o e ans | e ni wnum{mflmw éee/n! " shall . mot be satisfied 3 vmuuenivhu ‘what mu»mn e book. SOMETHING 'uo;'rr BOOKS. Dear Editor of the sm hope book lovers of Te 't!ldlmmtfew lines occasionall tha®books wri rronhx'fl's A 22 ek P s th g-.\mt.“ e }’)‘:‘vi‘;eenrm: e or exploiting Adventures in Friendship, l.nd Pu-umm or Myrtle Reed's utiful dreams. F’m\fll—hlundlng Gane-fl!utmn Por- ‘s’ Michael O'Halloran, I do net be- —_— A KKLAD DRESSING. e = Soci Corner Friends: Tt is|y, w much more ono en- |3 m‘l Sndl] Corner page _ Wwhen .y feel that they are a part of-it. AL Jeast that is the way in my case, | T used a)\wtshne-nmnm-aa if there were any regipes I would lil to try. But now I read every letter a do enjoy them very much, thoi course, do mot agree with all o Writer's views. The one I have in ‘gflnfl :g:- g That “I know I would much prefer|pero; whiskey in my cake to paris green,|’" ve vear, 1 w although 1 have never tried either,| Seattle, Wasn . vet.” oLb LETTE Lmna Social Corner Sisters: 1 “10:.get “xl! 1 did not. wr 1 woulg like to, ‘THE EARLY MORN HAS GOLD IN ITS MOUTH N meclnmeal se of hcm,mals nn n lurpx and pros- P Lowoo. fi ls ' + . EVERY WOMAN'S OPPCRTUNITY The Bulletic wants good nomo letters; good business letters; good nelps ~ful letters of eny kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand b¥ |a Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. ABdress, SOCIAL CONNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. The time has come when we all have got to learn to cook with less wheat flour so when one gets a 200d| Pear am reliable recipe I think it would bo|glaq to 0 60 3o many names in “tne’ S0 appreciated by many if passed along.! cial aitnough " know he 1 have met a few of the Sisters and | names ,, OnEF Pwe: Sk ¥ hope t6 Meet hope to get acquainted with many|them all at the next meeting. maore -before the simmer is over. T wrote abeut the old nnphee an Rose of Summer: Many thanks b,.,;,k en wo e it for the Easter card. You made a cor- | pramised I ‘would write sbout some vmncn in books. Pliny said “There is no book so bad -umsmn; valuable could not be de- mapm it;* but the Itallans have which says: “There is 20 wnmmhurthqnnhadmk" Both. of statements seem to me to be trie—as. a warning a bad book may ave its values, but as a corruptor of the mind or a ‘waster of time it is a Th, 12 bo%a on an A e mnfi! B eu L l‘m Avia ¢fl¥ is the reason T dange 'and- And (rhk lflufimofi in 2 suany ray— FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTH OF ONE DOLLAR EACH. Award _made the last Saturday of each month. It you hm?%em ot 6m an April da: SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. UNIMM‘-INABLF_ where T live, so hepe you ! | | M lh-r'l Lov.. “% have been trying to imagine Pop rect guess will call again. The tomatoes are de- ing fine. robber, The best books are not always the Old letters !hl! wére written eWer one hundred years ago the next time. They were written on coarse pa- The gh'] that is darn o tl AI’“ h! -du if Mother looks down ~ 1ad she brought to existence? hl:e wear a smile or a | | momenll of infinite pathos, have hoth got it. glad to hear l*mk! upon the war and its causes; }ings this summer. % would carry it to the person addressed. eel blossoms are g! M ot kno\\l of his many defects; (he is gmong the ‘dries’ now, but he [but since there have been approaching{ Am sending in my recipe for aaxm‘ T have twe jetters that were written But 1 belong to the Bme midway— l-u verflowing possbss her, | went wet so long I ean't for the life |20,000 books written upan the subject]gressing without oil. This rule makes|in 1795 and 1794; also, ane in 1788, so And 3 T retsion 1 e spray m |:n cherished wish he Te- |of me think of him as sincere, sober |I have no hope of encompassing, the |apout a pint: ¥ou see they are old settlers. of smiles and ¢ .r. m-muy— | 3 |and sane. But We can hape it is so|Views of men upon the war or its| Salad Dr-a.;ng. Into 2 doutle bmnld- ‘The western part of New York state 5 i d d, " eauses. er put ten tablespoons of vine; 2 at the time the letters were writtel | In the bosom of God she is reav.h;l i : s‘?n M “v:ewreeel like it” said TJOPB Enid 'g" find fl;’;:g sai:e us mege of butter T o ot ssuar e8g. | was woods and utumv;‘ and the peuplrel 1t vou had nea‘x{ m-m on an Ap'rfl sy i a few comments upon , 5 F B, o R St o £, ot 10t | B e O R T Y B R et o S, s R A B { 4 on ner|IeCOR. o can't iope and with_confl | Billic will from time to time havelcup sugar, liitle Bait a d' cayenne | areatsrandfather's sister wrate that TNt of, offering for :‘g:g’fm:gf o3 © meaAY fl' ‘With xhe oy that she held on her|dence feel glad; for there are’ times |Something to say upo; e s - ‘pepper and two teaspoons made mus- |slie saw their tracks when she went A 15, h ean to &gvs ’?:: ?" {when we necd a vision to help. I'm| I have enjoyed Bob White's letters, | iarq. Stir this into you vinegar. but{out to pick Strawberries, but with ail | ecitation, Bdrl MacLeod; offering undty, altheugh his condition is still| An en 1 must, that's en | From Misouri, Hez. Pop will Pave fo|and hope to read more of them. I 20 S e = athered by_four girls in Miss_Doer- > -" me blisstul perfeetion of Heav t her from thinking of one i Who leoked up to her with devotion? | Dose Mother still think of her son? ' Sometimes the darkest, i Jt seems that dear Mother must know 1 Of the trials that beset her lone baby, I ‘when shadows are st, A “T take no chance ised to find how the cotton ones can | believe me, they hit the mark most| Baster lilies at 20 cents 3 blossom /|, THe farmers usy &etting ready| @ fmiw a wm actor with .hnfl- . ;)-f.;hz"m Joys, ::; l;rl_eaf t;!\l:flg:; *‘l’fe ooy |0f, being further disappointed.” ffimng Have a o aen!:; mflh at:- Rt Lt aprons. Even |every time. T also have a wine decan- | were not to be thought of, hoth for ex- | fOF 9"‘?‘;2;5 " fleg t, though :x": able_ambition,” e [ Sts o (he loog vanishea| e wein eaid 1 gether sTNPS™™* 7™ or other cheaP| . ..o pleces which seem Impossible [ter that was used in Gen. George pense and because of espe: needs | Usually deep iy dis: | awnat is 117 “He wants to stat in % -Mw years, HEZ HARMONDY. together, make very presentable |and weuld be quite a curiosity to some [the teachers and some frem West- plowin; T Life. o Smela DI ows all sarinly rears ols Hinge these together and have | tonc™ yp "on'is ‘fastidious, thesaof the young people. minster guild have met to work-at the | THE wndiimn ot ‘the Foads fa fatr 0 he chose & sublect that was y . straight bottom supports with braces |2P7Ons. If one 1s fasudious, hese| %0 IR CCCPSE money made be- | parsonage. The result af thia was|oonsidering the Wash given th ©Oh, yes, there are hope and protection In the ties of invisible love, Holding fast, through temptation aml! truggle. power that comes from alove; ; . “ Bride! s v : i : S g 1 made seventy-five aprons at Christ- | York state and the way of traveling| For Wednesday home prayer ser- | (Y T8COVEring, ‘T dr wed in en “1" "“ ,. 5 %o look upon Mother's dear face, * oan: It was king of 760 ko think|and to admit of openin Windums fof |1 fhe stares I'mAde'daishi pasketal Fest Irighes fo fhe Cowner, ~|Fower of His Resarréttion. Phil. 3: here ym %he e e mcn 2 good In the land where she waits to enfold o me. 1 know T should have had a | ventilation. & and at one side a long narrow packet . SILVER LOCKS. |10, Luke 21: 25-28 Lty Tne m‘m, “, am the match me vood time. Footstools: Save the ends of ear-|{oT & pencil, then sewed a ring on the 3 5 Passover Guests. . N “Vacation. went out.”—Baston Trenseript, In the warmth of her loving embrace. right side and snapped a string for a | THE APRIL MEET OF CLUB NO."3. & Then, down through the pathway of memory Comes a vision, ineffably pure, | With the love light upon me shining still : turned from a visit with New York 2 i From eyes, bright with purposes sure; > will be sure to find it. passed’ away, also those who hate 3 the home _of her brother, H. .'h.xley, ‘Emekwfles a young s And when vision begomeu lasting sub-| Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here | OF take o plece of plank -of any| "1 g1o” originated a thimble pockst | sickness in the family at the Dres-| - aiscP. Lachapells, Miss Helen | fOFHerly of this place, now Tesiding in | desperately {n love, « are a few misceilancous recipes: preterred Size. 4™ On;inree inchies ™M | that can be inserted right by the side | ent time. G e S tesote are o | Hastiute. le—Ves, ho enters an sppest. 1a that placs Christ! hath gone to pre- asPT, ritters: One cup flour, one- | ting ana cover with suitable material |°f {he Inner pocket. T think M. and H. must have her|(oime to mow Haven sia New London| Miss Maristta Lester of Springfield |ance st the girl's hame fi‘h alf cup milk, two eggs, one table. pare, I shall know my steps thither were cern, two rounded teaspoons baking : furs, blankets and winter. garments, 1| Nat: Glad to ‘see yoy baek in The|days in his Canterbury home. ver. again.—Puck, 5 By Mother's long vieils of praver. | powder, one tcaspoon salt, one-eightn Dk o et rootstool of empty tin|Wwould like to inform those Who objéct | Corner. Look out! thoee nigs Will S00n | Soneoie. tloced Tost: Week for te|. Miss Mary W. Bailey, who is teach- | “what a tagk ¢ must have been,” —<Willilam L. K. Barrelt. |teaspoon pepper. Sift flour, baking | cans such as tomatd cans. Six cans|to the use of moth halls (and I am |be hogs. Easter vacation. tng the Northwest Corners school in|remarked the baseball mapager. sl powder, salt and pepper into bowl: |will make a thros-cornered footstool, |2mong the number) that cedar twigs| Harrietta: Thanks for the recipe. I| ‘1ittlé Zola Mertifield Has ~“come| North [Stoninston; fs home for the| “What task?® | add milk, well beaten eggs, lard and ”|broken from the trees and scattered The Mother Song. e arately with cloth. turning the ragged Tiny: Are you still cleaning (house?| While for the. summer with the Moo- dependence. Look at the job I have ., .o1in deep, hot fat. It is best to make |y ) teh ti isfactory substitute for moth balls.| The much deferred meeting of Club |gys. K sigmigjy up 17 ballplayers.” J A Mttle baby wearies at the endin’ of | the fritiers small, You are then Sure | g aeer Sih Gen CaitebI oy |Th cedar is Fragrant, does the work | No. . will be held ADFl 17—at the| Gecar Olsen, employed ifi the gov-| .. Vihere German Money Talks. | SiFNG0 R e Mede Ik are heavy with the| will be cooked through. Use a|Or make heavy cushions similar to|thorgughly, and leaves no disagreeable | chapel of the Lebanon Baptist church. |erpment shiphuilding works at Balti-| Bl Demoocrata ~declares that® the runnin’ and the play, And so it climbs in mother's lap, and begs a pfother song, THat throbs away to Slumberland and takes the babe along; But bables aln't the only ones that's wearied at the night; The older ones gets thinki fadin' of the light, That would like a lovin' lap into ‘which they could elimb, Asd hear a song they used to hear in lite’s glad barefoot time. A seng of birds a-buildin’ their nests up in the trees, A song of flowers blossomin’, of butter. at the| ; the strests.” that at the close of .their letters they an inspiration to us all. by 8 1e fiies and bees; bake in moderate oven about 25 min- | wouiq write the date when they first| Dear Social Corner Sisters: To save| Uncle Sam is again Biving us stay- ° . o Dt B han, Bt e RS "' A song of cradles rockin', and of sun- began $o write for The Cormer. 1I|Taisins from settling in the bottom of | at-homes a chance to help, every one SR AL shine on a hill, Meat Croquettes: Two cups chopped | hope the sisters will like thig idea for|® cake or a steamed pudding, - first| of us. We are asked to lend more of ons a on e “Don’t waste your valuable tlp- And of a ehinin' river that is runnin’[meat, fish or chicken, one cup thin|it would give me real plensure to|Plunge in hot water and set on stoVe | qur money to our eountry: not to give T past a mill; white sauce, salt, pepper and onfon |know just how long each . oné had|fo two or three minutes (no longer). | it outright, but loan it and at a high- / Age Herald. And of a epring beside a road, and|Juice to taste, few grains of nutmeg.|been writing for The Corner, Then remove from the water and Str|er rate of.interest than before. / 3 ¥ babes that go to bed, Mix meat with the hot white sauce| | realize the wisdom of the Sisters|thoroughly in the mixture and they| rPhero are to be mass meetings at | And of a mother's kisses on a little|nnd Season to taste. Spread on plat- |but T wonder if you could tall me how [Will not settle, the o Tl 45 L) ua ahout the THE WOFI : babys head— |ter to”cool. When ecala shape into |t make o salad that I don't know the| I have a four-sided ‘grater which [ When the toil has been too heavy, and the day has been too long The heart is filled with longin for the ed u up_ i thine that had heen put through: a|f2etory- Way of cleaning it—simple and |~ Tne tways and means” used ® by small particles. Spread a old-time mother song. Cinnamon Coffee Cake Sift togeth- |meat grinder, served on lettuce leaves |Successful. When the finer perfora-|some af our friends to enable them to cloth over the spor and the Hay —Houston Post. |er one and one-half cups flour, one- |and garnished with celery. It tasted |tions of your grater become clogged iy honds of the fir INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. DELIAH DBAL: Thanks for card. HILLSIDE: ' Cards v 2 B A seryice for four years and wear her easy lowering several ventilators at once mailed a8 vou Qireeted o M4 | With a spoon mix ‘well two ' table- |it was. minutes your grater is as clean as the | Cihorty Loan button on the front! An- is the est substitute for amere hereclf. In fact by mampulating o single lever. 3 3 spoons of lard. one of flour, three of | 1810: GRANDMA. [da8Y you bought it. other younz woman. who is earning, WILDWOOD: Thanks for - pressed < flowers. The Sisters will not forget your birthday April CO-BAR: Sweet peas and carnations received and attest your artistic skill. ‘They are all thereexcept the fragrance. Thanks. TWIOE TWENTY: Cards received and mailed as you directed. ENID: Letter for Lucy Acorn was received and mailed to her address. ling _ho ture to present a few things which may | as the story progressed 1 was distinet- | yoj us. have no san to give. Many of us dwel i g "'&' - g in a way help someone: Iy disappointed in it—and then the|" o remove perspiration stains frem|SUrely can contrive some 'way to YRUP EPSlN ang SHeae oy SANDWICHES FOR CHILDREN A good dessert can be made by, the | endins. = " slalns feaip 1 mately $44 per acte, a8 ocu ordinary corn bread recipe' by adding | stopped; and the story was left at|srong salt and water hefore launder. | (CICSt some one else to buy one, too. The Perfect & Lazative smans. - ? Dear; Social Cormer Slsters: 1t is no|raisins or dates and serve as a hot|loose cnds. I wanted to see the ng, B P wishes for the thrift of Tho practical AiatrBtin of Sl ©asy matter to tell what to put up for | pudding. problem of Chy'stine’s international ome-made Baking Powder—I have eI A F..‘ AMPLES — wll’s fvenp & & sandwich for children. These may| To make a cream dressing, beat“one | 100 match worked out. | made my haking powder for a number . COUNTRY-WOMAN. g .t‘. &ffi.fl Taxasive mh oy by 8 e e Be_a help to some of cyp cream and one-fourth teaspoon| We all meet or common ground it|of years. Take one-half pound cream m- '5-'\'11" Dcatiber 23 Teatiary 8 and Japueey 1S jehes with sliced tender meat |calt untll firm. Then beat In. twq|Secms When Gene Stratton Porters|iartar, one-fourth pound soda and one WESTMINTER ‘Meaticello, 24, has inaugurated an unprecedentéd for filling, baked apple, cookies or a |tablespoons tomato catsup, nature stories are discussed. - I have (eighth pound of geod cornstarch; sift nL (,nityndiu era of buliding activity in that et S it of bean ‘widk ). N delicioutgico oream is made of Bevi JSu gL ohy onb whe Mot ten timea. through . fine sieve—more | Event of Easter Day—t Bay—-chvrch Sehac! b, With & demand for building mal {baked apples S <Sroneh g & s you wish. Put in comme ¢ bread and butter sandwiches, stewed | Aol APRIS T ol @ sieve and | *Y%road “Leg Miserables” when a|powder cans. n belking | {Concert— Deft Fingers Fashion of all kinds. B frult. small frosteq calse. added 0 81 €uew. wuenuity of thin | SiFL in high' sehool, and once since. At ETHELYN. Realistic . Blossoms—Schools Buy i Crisp rolls, hoilowed out and filled chopped meat or fish, moistened back of Natre Dame,” by the same Oharlés Marchall, of Frankfo 3 and seasoned, or mixed with salad |, ABY KId of soft frult s fine used| Uino 1 remember they gave me a| A LETTER FROM WILDWOOD. | pojio oy vas facal excont for oan- . sons ‘et Ban Marahall, Interan pove: ieasing, orange, apple, o mixture of |1 thIe Wa¥, T e | strange, creepy feeling. : Social Cormer Sisters and Friends: | dition of the roads. A gaod audienes I G Bue collector, all enlisted whem ihe Wiiced frults or berrfes. cake, ke N O Another bookc equally harowing (017 have ofien thought 1 would write ta (90 part hegrtiy in he-morning ser- . war Droks| oyt They, tange in BEEEEL | Lattuce or Nlery sandwiches, cup| The question o e G9oith the | my youthful mind was “Tale of Two (voy ang have started several: times |Vice With its special music and s from six feat to six feot three inches. Jelly sandwiches, goffee Erounds has at last been satis- | Cities,” By Dickens. T liked the book | Lot waited so long that I gomclded |ImOR bY the pastor. I Cor. 15! 20, was Early in fl'lfi wldm cod liver oil msehded ottage cheese and chopped green uct ‘!‘I'Y :l:l:'el;k i :Ilt pour them | povertheless. ‘“David Copperfield” | not to send it: but seeing by a late | the text, and the thought left with the .| ‘The total population of the Phillip- Bedver gandwiches op a pot of cream |OLL Inke, the siok strainer :;dw‘:\m: &nd “Bleak House" were alto {avor-| Courlerathat You have passed - your hearers \as that CGod never forces| fo fortify the health of soldiers ers against the rigors en- Bine Jslends is estimated by Prof. H. = b les. i Ve immortali On anyone; eacl ) ‘e "m" gaut sndwiches, fruit cald | some, valuable ferilbing properies| Tapcee with Ola sol that the repl: | oA e, o et | "% Lahoose for h‘i’mui}!yme ay hold ot posure of camp life l!'ld to b‘b build up e“d““"S s | P onie ot ehout U8 ot , = - | titionis in some icken's works are eternal life by living as a child o e ger bisouits, celery or radishes, brown |§°n and & fulr amount of potassium | tresome, notaniy that - of ~Dombey | oomear i LaYe T had e oraray | God, (e g s ¥ | Sier 6f Chrioang is thout S41ke sugar or maple sugar sandwiches. |and phosphorus. E and Son.” I also confess to a repulsion | tion on one of them samemm'pmer Easter Exarcises, 347, of Mohammendans, 315,980, and Battle of milk, thin corn bread and| Cold meat minced and. mixed with|to ma y of the characters in “Oliver|two years ago, and it was not a suc-| Immediately following this service of pagans, & butter, dates, apples. an equal quantity of mashed potatoes, | Twist;” but in spite of.that there i8 @ | cess.” I can't see with that eve and the | Was the Easter service of the elureh | Hungry children have to have a va- [made into a loaf and perforated so touch of ~human mature running|sicht is,gradually failing. from the |sehool, of which the following was ths ONE Th t of the Post and Tele- :‘n}, it 18 not easy to plan for all | that pieces of bacon gan be relled and ugh all his works that always ap- | other, = program: Processional, Easter Lily, the zran: l’)'}p:-rnmmt of New Oy AR wo, |IV% 1D the noles then placed in @ pan to one. I am quite a shut-in, as I am so |Juniors: hymn, Christ tha Lord 'he\e it, {until we learn it is false; and I guess jgrated .corn. Add, mix well ang fry as always sober instead of frequently |best '-nhn from The blue sky up yon- | drunk,” eaid Hope, “and 1 fail utterly. i1 have ‘sot’ too mdanlbly impressed { upon my mind.” “Well,” said I, “there is such a stals of douht that only seeing is believing; and I guess with reference to Pop we show me." don’t imagine he thought we'd be- said I; “but it s good news we can afford to Be glad, since it don't cost nothing.” “You can be glad and T'll be neu- tral” said Hope. “We've got to,” ehe replied. GREETINGS FROM BELLE, Dear Speial Corner Sisters: T enjoy reading your letters. Am more inter- sted since 1 attended the meetings March 8th and met so many of you: Sally Sycamore: Where were you last week? Hope to be with you at the next meeting, April 3rd. BELLE. TIMELY TESTED RECIPES. spoon lard, one cup grated or chopped spoon for each/ fritter. P. 8. Clam fritters are made the same way, using one cup fresh clams put through the meat chopper. When using fresh clams less milk s used. Corn Meal Muffins: One cup corn- meal, one cup flour, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoori sugar, one teaspoon soda, one and one-fourth cups sour milk, two eggs, one tablespoon lard. Sift dry ingredients together, being sure they are theroughly mixed. Beat the egg, add it to the milk and tarn into the bowl containing The dry In gredients. Add the lard and cut all together very quickly. Do not beat. Turn into muffiin pans m—eued and | cvlinders, roll in bread crumbs, then in egg and again in bread erumbs. Fry in hot fat and drain on brewn paper. fourth teaspoon salt, one-third cup su= gar, two teaspoons bakinx powder, rub in two tablespoons lard, beat one egg with one-half cup ‘milk; stir into the above mixture; pyt in a shallow pan, sugar, three-fourth of cinmamon and pinch of .galt. . When well - mixed, read on top of dough, bake about minutes. Best wishes to all, L M. B. THINGS IT IS WELL TO KNOW, Dear Social Corncr Sisters: We do not any of us know it all, so I ven- cream and frozen. and baked to a nice brown, is one |& recipe_for semething that''can be skilled, ‘| Bunday uupper chua muff _pellers; and many of the most valudble books are seldem read. Milton realized that one deeply versed in books may be shallow in-themselves. The beeks which make one t‘nink ‘most are the best helps. I have read more than a score of Primerose: Your “bunnies” reached me safely and I thank vou. I have been twisted a little at one time, but have got things straightened out to my satisfaction now. Keziah Doolitt’', Hepe to meet you at same of The Social Corner gather- do not let ‘it beil. OLD SOL. TWICE TWENTY. ORIGINAL SURPRISE APRONS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Most everyone saves the pieces left over from dress materials. One will be sur- HOW TO MAKE SCREENS AND FOOTSTOOLS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: directions may be of us These to you: well-seasoned wood in any desired Shape ot Size and in one o more pan- | Will, if cut gore fashion and seamed to prevent the screen overturning. Cover this with burlap, grass “cloth, leather, or any suitable fabric and embroider or otherwise deeorate as' desired. Sueh screens are inexpen- sive, artistic, and useful to hide cor- tions which are also left-overs. Al- ways a piece large enough for a pocket can be found after the apron is, con- structed. And this will prove very handy for the handkerchief. \._ Dets left in evening up the design, also remnants of materials used for drap- eries, sereens, and the like, to cover footstolls, Make a lining of cotton cloth of the desired shape, to be filled with excelsior or similar material. and cover with any desired fabrie. pencil, or holder and strap to snap in the ring, so you can find the holder when vou are in need of it. How many housewives there are who can’t find their holders, but if they have it snapped on their aprons they Putting Away Furs.—As the season is nearly at hand for putting away Button down with brass tacks. Screw underneath heavy cast-iron . clothes or seven around one. Cover each sep- about the garments or furs is a sat- odor for damp days. where there is cedar. I have diseovered at last a use for an old gloria umbrella cover. Take three gores for a duster and dip them in kerogene, let dry, and they are a good substitute for a 25-cent duster. I cannot tell about & cheap cotton cover, as I have mever tried one. I endeavor to find & use for every- thing, and hope others will try and prove what good dusters they really make. €O-BAR. HELPS FROM ETHELYN. gofa cushions to take the place Moths never go footstools. EASTER LILY. THANKS AND AN INQUIRY. Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: Am writing this letter to thank the editor and the Sisters who sent me cards and sweet Easter greetings on my brthday. Wil send you all a card soon, but_my hands are so lame that T cannot write but a little at & time. I have been thinking for some time that I would suggest to the writers of mame of. T ate some at luncheon at|comprises large and small perforafions, the tyme of a member. Jt was some- (I have just stumbled upon a satis- you With dried fruit, lemon or erange peel, or in fact, any other residue of former operation,’ take a crust of bread or cake and rub it gently up and down the perforations. In less than five some like chicken and some like nuts. Tt was, as the children say, awful- Iy good, and I wish I could make some like it; but 1 did not want to expose my ignorance by asking what When making cookies, turn your pan upside down and bake cookies on the bottom of the pan. They will bake beautifully on top. 1 you have no regular poachers, try your mffin rings. 1f ydu have several recipes you wish to keep, fasten them togsther with a epring clothespin. 1f you would keep your reclpe Book clean, place a piece of glass about five by seven inches over the page while BOOKS ENID HAS ENJOYED. Dear Soeial Corner Editor: I have been much interested in reading The Social Corner letters’ in which -hooks and their, respective authors have been discussed’ 1 happened to have read some of the hooks mentioned and liked some of them exceedingly. 1 started in to like “Christine,” but 1t really did not end—It just|your clothes, soak your garments in that time I also read “The Hunch- ’l‘)w first of Lifcoln's beoks I ever And A brown, 3 s, crippled with rheumatism that T don’t | Risen, children; What Gaster Means| that actually II-IIHHW the pure quafitv of N“Wfl?l'!l“ Cod | {Rows reveints amounting to 3450506 eliciops -way of serving efl-ovar read was ‘“The Depot Master.” I was|gzet outside of the vard only to go to|to Us, an object lesson, Mrs, Davies; . 2 O 4 i Ameri ]M 1 —sand this for a population of meat. Dot speclally enthusiastic about it, and | tho maibox and whon my dausnter |scripture. reading. Mre. | Cotumbus |- Liver Qil which is refined in gur own rican atories. | TR0 etters, posteards and o The housekeeper -Imyl -wmm- having been told I did not sufficiently | comes’ out with the automobile and 2> T concocted out of “things in the housey ‘when unexpected company drops in for ff is de- licious—and fu appreciate the Lincoln humor, 1 took 2 big Lincoln dose and read “Cy ‘Whitaker's Place,” “Cap'n Bri,” “The ‘Rise of Roscoe Paine,” and “Extricat- ing Obadizh” in rapid succession. T takes me for a ride. T have not been lout thig year. Thanksgiving the Batch and I spent a very pleasant day with my grand dayghter® and we &lso spent Christ per. There were no envelopes in those days so the letters were folded and fastened -with sealing wax, or wafers. It used to cost twenty-five cents tp send.a lettér from the western part of New York state to Connecticut unless someane was soing that way who that she said they were contented. I have an almanac printed in the yéar 1769, the F's and S's were made alike and anyone who did not under- stand them would have trouble in réading it. It contains remedies for most all kinds of disease. Some of the prescriptions sound funmny, but, ‘Washington’s day. It is very heavy fore the Revolutionary war would. also be interestirig to who enjoy seeing old time re The next time I write I wil my grandparents’ journey to which those ‘tell of New . Dear Sisters of The Secial Corner: Here 1 am again after several months of silence, I have heen very much interested in the letters. Am very sorry for those whose loved opes have time fully occupled with all of her entertaining. shall use it at my next baking. If stermy, the néxt fair week day. Bring anything that is convenient for unch. A friend or two if you wish. Members wear the yelow bow. Dor- inda, Tiny, Aunt Sarah and myself will be hostesses, PEGGY ANNE. ALL SHOULD DO THEIR BIT. Dear Social Corner Sisters: T was much interested in a recent letter by “Married and Happy.” \ She told of the practical ways in which she is giving cheer and comfort to some of the heys in training near her. Her efforts are “Third Liberty Loan" Let's go an take our knitting. The Bulletin wul tell us when. and second is- sues are very interesfing. One school girl could not buy a bond and have a new winter coat, tog, She finally de- cided to wear a coat that had been in decided to take a bond on the install- ment plan. Every week her interest grew with the result that the hon? was poid for before the required time, When making her last pavment she said, “Thank goodness! T now own 2 bond .and have helped my gountry! If T hadn’'t bought this bond I'd have only a pile of heley silk stockings to show for my $50. ‘We can't go to the front. Some of buy a bond of this third issue and in- Many War snmu is song, More Love to Thee, O . school and audience; Christ’s erica, all joih- Ing; prayer by pastor; Mizpah bene- diction, Tho oftoringa of the._thée services of Raster day, amounting to_ $13.04, were devoted to the starvipg children. Beautifyl Blossoms. Farmers Getting Ready for Plowing— Easter Vacation Omitted. caused by war. So for several weeks red in t early xa"na & ey for the terrific gtorms of the early spr Copsiderable repair work is doge in this Vicinity. George 'W., Dabpll, who has been seriousiy ill With pueumonia, is siow- evident Sunday and the blossems were so perfect that several doubting Thomases bad {o perspnally examine them to be vonvinced they wert American hand-made. - The Feast.of the Passover is being observed at- Rosedale, Me.. Rosens- weig’s daughter,’ Mrs. Bertha Sitver- man, of New York, being algo here for_the holidays. Mr. and Mra. Alan Moody have re- There was f10 vacation lage school at Easter | of timé Gccasioned by the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Hveretté Crandall, of this place. Miss Charlotte Bailey is visiting at the vil- was an over Easfer guest of her aunt to_visit relatives. s B LR g Louis TLaohapelle will return with them to spend a few nd ‘Mry. Charies Col- home" from New York city to Rest-a-|SHOrt hotiday recess. United States is planning to invade Mexic0. - German money still talks below ‘the Rio Grande—Savannah News. more, came home on 3 surprise visit last Thursday, returning to Baltimore Monday. Schools Buy Stamps. A spirit of friendly rivalry is giving a mew impetus to the thrift and U#S. stamp work in the schools. At the close of the term Frost had paid for $130 worth, Westminater $79, Raymond and Gayhead had taken a mew start, and Miss Helen Coembs' school unaid- Would Help. As a gbarantee of its geod faith in desiring to speed up the prosdeu- ton of the war, Congress might speed up the passage of the Railroad Bill, That would hek ew York World. | Tendency to Thousands have decided the question ta by using -a-sembination of simple lq; < gt a from the table kingdc o s 150 & ratieal gbiver makes it an i e e o for const it a&wwm;’&wmlhm ot o Dr. Caldwell’s It is skilfully emulsified to promote prompt assimila- Easter Promise to Us Today, Douglag Proofs of 1t, the teachers; New Testa- MacLeod; Old Testament People Who [ Believed in Immeortality and Bible | tion which is always difficult with-the raw oil, M&mnhmeuafwmwmm ients are alt w‘: had in the | was sufficiently inoculated, and a§|mas with my daughter and spent sev- |ment Statements as to Everlasting the blaod to thwart col ppe, preumonia and s tul "‘lfiu umjflr Whether | soon_as the angual spring upheaval|ieral days: with her and called on Pot- | Life, adult class; recitations, Selina I troubl I free t SP:I hal l-. for not ‘one t s al- | in our house is over, I am going to|latch. Came home Dec. 29th and have | Hoffman, Harold Olsen, Viola B ung e. Itis m alcohol or opiates. - ways wise to have half a pmlml atltead “Cap'n Werrin's Wards,” by thelbeen in the hnuse nearly all the time Inett: readine. Jan v amin..-m NMnfiQM L AN Miss Flaranms e of loss |tod: e % Do if 1t Fou hanzenlmuum-fl\ —Anenymous. HUMGROFTHIM? B T en num: you cy\; g Do §¢," teo, {1t you had Beeh born on ax. Apell dayd f March love neise fla‘:m | well hwdled “Phe Tfi"n 'ifixmn *—Floride Pimes Union. mu—-l stopped in at a bargain -le Helle—Did_you see anything that looked TWEAD? Nell—Yes. Sevéral for their wives—London Tit-Bits. Hour. cil, 7 year Bécause of lh? in Red River, fr Minn., gets its supply, the residents of the town will be allawed to take baths only on days desiznated by the owh mglmv ed articles delivered «:uwm 17 a week, pleads his-case, receives a.flvant ge‘cu!dn and then ]al)llh “Fixing up that Declaration fl In- “What's on the menu?" asked | tio hungry. R “Well; rep articles of food are Mentioned. Bnc most of the space is taken uj government instructions en Wi to eat."—Washington Star. Wix—I see by this paper that mere than one-half of the World's popula-| tion is feminine. ° Nix—1 don't belleve it. I¢ it “l'.y so how do you account for the fact! that one-half of the world know how the other half lives?—Idle “A pedestrian hds some Tights - ‘When glass has Me!.\ hn!k-, not try te pick: ef brush pieces will eling to it. * Mechanism consisting of a series of jointed strips of metal has been invented in Gefmany for ‘om Wwhi The average value of farm land the whele of Canada, IHCW land r hwu. -ME: and unimpre: Ben, Robert, William, Lle'ellyl for the year ended March 31, in men walting extreme low wqor 1 with doesn't | or ich E\-hr‘ 1and tor 2,868,248, as cm 149,509 in 1915-16. letters handied b o with pared During the