Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 12

THE MOTHER’S HEART IS THE CHILD’S SCHOOLROOM . EVERY WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY 5 e about it. =~ This home that I loved and strived for—what was it? Just one of || ‘millions of such little hores, scattered through our broad land; éach one an itegral part of our great national 'e. Each one a little group of home-folks, | whose peace and happiness, whose freedom of thought, word and action, depended wholly upon the stability of our liberal national government. . Now, when the very foundations of that government ' were threatened, could 1 longer refuse to listen to the call for help? No! I came to-realize that it was not only my duty to do my part, but that it was my great F;vuege to have a little sum to of- " 8o, T have bought my Liberty Bonds. ‘With them I have acquired greater peace of ‘mind. -For, you see, I feel that I have fallen into step with those ‘who are marching on—to uphold the cause of liberty and right. If there are other Sisters wavering between duty and inclination, I say to you, “Put your savings into bonds. npw. Act quickly! When you have joined the ranks of the Liberty Bond Legious, you will receive the reward 500d man, the soul 3 honor and integ- Mr. Jerry G T was a dear rity. He felt the responsibilities of life, and endeavored to be a faithful steward, and to live. conscientiously. His wife was a true partner and a faithful Christian; and together to make their dives and in- fluence to live after them. They help ed all clubs and schemes which would Denefit the town and citizens. They also lent a helping hand to those less fortunate than themselves, not only in their own city, but elsewhere, 7 Although such ‘a ‘good man, Uncl Jed, as the children called him, had cne particular peculiarity which ho fought against, but the idea remaineq that he was liked and sought after, on account of his wealth, notwithstanding his wife's assertions that it was not generally so. 5 } After three years of married bless- edness little Cynthia came to brighten their life and bome. She grew into a two labored 2 [ not acquiesce in her father's suspic- He told Cynthia . his which she did not believe, but she fa=| vored his plans for it would be a re- liefsto’ go~away until she had control over herself so that her unrequitted love would not be known. Their time pians that they did not know that young “Allen had /gone ‘into* business eisewhere. They settied in Camden, N. J., in a modest little cottage not far from the city of Trenton, and fo_carry out thelr plans Cynthia persuaded .one of -the teachers in the primary schools.in the city to take a year's rest with-pay, and’ to permit et to Aot s ‘substi- ute. The seclusfon from soclety Teturned Cynthia’s poise, and although she did ions concerning Allen's desertion,..ne submitted to her opinions and wWhen the school year ended they decided that they would return home. One day when returning to the cot- was so occupied in carrying out their |y, ¢ ths ,cup milk.. Mix and st rye flour, corn meal, sait and soda. | Mix the hot milk and molasses: add to the dry ingredients. Stir well and spicions | fill -greased. molds- three-fourths full. | Grease " the covers ‘and cover tightly. Steam for three hour: ¢ 7] . Eggless Rye Muffiins: Two cups rye flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half ‘teaspoon ‘salt,’ one and on alf tablespoon syrup, one cup milk, one tablespoon melted fat. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add the milk and meited fat. Mix quickly and do mot Dbeat. Bake in greased muffin pans for twenty nynutes in a hot oven. Meat. Cakes: One pound meat, three- fourths teaspoon salt, one-sixth tea- | spoon - pepper, one-half slice chopped onion, one-half tablespoon chopper parsley, three-fourths cup bread crumbs soaked in milk. Wipe the meat with a cloth. Put through a meat chopper with the suet. Add seasoning; knead; add gradually the bread and milk mixture. Knead until spongy Shape into cakes. HUSBAND’S SHIRTS EASILY OUR REPUTATION—AND OUR ASSURE SATISFACTION Auto Deliv&‘y New London - 6 Montauk Ave, " 87 Broad. St. - that comes .to those who can say, 1 ‘have done what I could.’” AUNT PRUDENCE. AUNT MEHITABLE'S HINTS. Dear Social Cornerites: What splen- did Social Corner pages we are having. The letters about books and plays have been greatly enjoyed. " The Little Spinster's letter was es- pecially good. | Now wouid it not be nice to have something about pictures, if anyone recently has been to a good exhibit or art gailery? 1 also should enjoy something about birds. Although my early life was spent in the country, I am shockingly igriorant on that subject. Married and Happy: Am,so sorry to know that you have been sick, and rejoiced to hear that you are recover- ing. Mr. M. & H. surely is as good a nurse as those who know his ster- ling qualities would expect. 1 was greatly interested in _your latest letter and the news about Diana. Surely all the Sisters will be giad tc hear so directly about Diana, our fai tant but greatly beloved shut4 laughing, mischievous, | rosy-cheeled little lass, who preferred to play with her parents as they were children growing up together. The girls and boys thereabouts de- clared that Mr..and Mrs. Goldsmith were better playmates than little folks for they knew such funny games and also knew what was right and wrons to_do. When Cynthia was fourteen years old her mother died. The loss to both hushand and daughter wasirreparable, still he endeavored to take up the | threads of life where his wife dropped them and fulfill his duty to'his moth- erless child. They were almost inseparable and confided each in the other. Mr. Gold- smith carried on his business through correspondence, telephone and an ac- casional day spent in his office. for he accompanied his daughter to her col- | jlcge and then boarded durine he course; after which they settled down {0 their beautiful home in Brookivn, IN. < Then suddenly he realized that his little gir] had developed into a sweet- wced, graceful and caltured voung Tie Bulletii wants good homo letters; good business letters; good nelp- ful letters of any kind the mind may suggest. They should be in hand by Wednesday of each week. Write on but one side of the paper. Address, SOCIAL COIINER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Coun. tage from the city she was astounded fo hear in a familiar tone: “Is this seat occupied?” and in furning, Jooked directly into John Allen’s eyes. i Both were surprised for neither had recognized the other. Cynthia spoke first and said: “Why—how glad I am to sce you! What are you doing here?” “T was about to ask the same ques- tion of you” then continued. “Of course you know I had ‘an office in Trenton. I came out here to inter- view a client. Now tell me ahout yourself!” “That's easily done. I. too, now be- long to tho laboring staff.” ? he_quickly rejoined. quick] know_ for that * everyone heara the rumor of my father's fail- ure. “I'll be hanged!” Allen said in a low. + then “Excuse me, T am so' . I—I cure am sorry for your father's failure there I'm- not, cither. What—yon ston here! Where? I want to see vou tonight” Rut she was lost in the crowd..and the train hed on. MADE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: In olden times the housewife always made her husband’s shirts. Her skiil in needle- work was displayed to advantage in the fine hand tucks that adorned the bosoms of “dress shirts” The fine stitches* necessary to finish neckbands, shoulder ‘seams, yokes and cuffs were viewed with admiration by mothers.| and daughters who knew the value of neat sewing. Now that you have a sewing ma- chine you can make a shirt in one day? and even with the larze variety of sizes turned out by manufacturers. There are men who cannot get a ready-made shirt to exactly fir. If your husband has one of the odd- sized shaped figures, why not make his shifts. yourself? A good plan is to rip up an old| shirt that fits him perfectly, using that for a pattern. First, press it so that you will in no way leave a wrinkle, then cut you a-pattern, ana foilow exactly the lines on which it is cut and made. The col- lar band you can buy for ten cents the stripes run straight down the cen- tre of the front, and: straignt aown the center of the back when cutting| the bodice. Always allow plenty of material for seams when stripes or checks or plaids are used, and be sure that the stripes match in the joinin: seams. Another thing worth knowlng, if you wish artistic touches on your may 0 and hats, by using gilt laces, o o g&cv.n:-ou can m: Y hem beautiful by | develop into croup, or And then’s giad you bave 2 jar of M applying gilt paint. when you're glad you have of Mus. plp )flrj expegimented with old bits| terole at hand to ‘givepmfit. sure re- of lace and found the result so pleas- | fief. It does not blister. ... hg smd satistactory that I had an] ' As first @id and a ceftdin remedy, order for gold lace to trim a EOWN| Musterole is excellent. - Thousands of 2nd could mot fil i, My customer: tCR TN it You should keep a was willing to pay 310 a vard it 1} DO e tready i could procure it.. 1 had some coarse | JAT TR S8 N rk imitation of Irish lace in stock and 1{ . &mmedvm“:&' e gilded and used for ihe evening gown ) lieves sore & 3 at the ‘cost of about $5. croup, stiff-neck;, al!mlh‘ ., neuralgia, bead- To do the gilding, lay the lace per-| ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, fectly fiat over a piece of blotting | jumbago, pains and aches of back or paper and apply the gilt with a brush. | joints, sprains,: sore- muscles, chilblains, Let one side dry, turn and repeat the | frosted feet and colds of. FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTH OF ONE DOLLAR EACH. made the last Saturday of each month. il POETRY. | The Old Woman. Award THE ENGLISH WAYS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: It isein- teresting to read the domestic notes in the London papers: The Value of the Casseroie: It is 2 : difficult to produce savory ictory meals for two or three 1 for half a dozen. Steak, cut into small pieces and grill (a great many people are doing this), will be found t rost filling plan. Cook your por- asserole, varying your ng different vegetables bcans cach day. Beef with rice ', beef with butter beans or acaroni, or peas (i e, the ‘dried va- riety). OM and bent is she As if life had beat her down; “There is nothing much to see In her smile or frown. With her fraved-out market basket hand nd sweet? 3 ‘ lady, who embraceq the princi " Cynth vho kn hat it i process on the other side. If necessary, 1 prevents pneumonia). : 5t ree | & : coq the principle of | Cynthia, who knew now that it wos | (in. any. size). : : - Tive any who has seen he Virtues of Soup: Always serve| Sister. ; her narents in considering their sur-|not her father's so-called failure that| If you make these yourself, use a|&PPly two coats. be treated the| 30¢ and 60cjars; ‘hospital size $2.50. Hers with others meet? o ek T Diana: Have not forgotiten that Iipius money a loan to be used for the|eaused Alen fo leave without expla- |good guality of linen and shrink it| Siiver and copper can be trea : o or three. It fills up empty spaces | owe you a letter. Am so very busy ail |good of manking. ation, GomIA harhls Sulf forihiatde ) same manner. o ik and chinks s nothing else can do. The | the: time there. necessarily- are long | tion, T a Cynthin of course had intervals between letter-writing bees. | tlemen. friends, are whom. she I always read and enjoy your letters more than the oth: 1 and stories. {50 tiked John Following are some hints on con-!of his cropped servation of various kinds Save the water in wh been boiled. ning down canned spu; soups, also in seramw.ed Our rule for scrambled eg: | haif cup of miik to fo eggs are scarce we use U more m. When milk i Lace treated this way Is also lovely for ail sorts of fa work besides | trimming for hats and gown: s e exquisitely embroidered with. colors, touchea with jet, is beau- tiful. Another good scheme if you want a needleful of gold silk a thread in gold or colors, and you don't have the de- sired shade, int them with water- colored paints or gilt. It will save ! you a gzreat many pennies. A few words ahout buttonholes. most feeding soups are pea soup, made with either split peas or the dried creen peas,lentil soup, potato soup, 1d hodge-podge. All these are'a meal ives. Now that eges . are a small portion of mince with a couple of {poached eggs on top and a wall ‘of | mashed po . Butter, of course, can- for mashed pota- slass of boiling milk instead. the butter will not be d. 1f milk cannot be spared use | gen- | customed rine, for she knmew that ha favored her, and at once, too. Her . Her father al- | sur s ‘correct—he came. She Den but that o'd idea|save him a heartv ereeting but at up ard the thotieht that|once he. exclaimed, T in a intended - to- marry | voice full of feelinz. may call you 2 I ¢annct suppress longer “for now I laiend to von rontly dre will her children ail have left her. & left for her to do? given, and bereft her. is something terrible t op of her head, graves were fuil but to be dead. s the proper lensth and finish completely with cuff before they are sewed into place. lultons are applied. and buttons worked - after the shirt is otherwise completed, When you stop to consider a res £004 .readv-made shirt cannot hought for less-than §2 or $2.50 " to 39 cents a vard He could not push aside or! H bove the thonsht, for if =nrh wos | {the case che wonld hacome an-unt woman f ok VRE PR e £ R The Piano Tanery i e Phonc»fill__‘; hard, twisted roll; it also holds mois- ture, if replenishing the water is for- is one- W nent s and scarce we 10 n buv utilized nly three i stock Thoney for o LAl T e B B Tven euch simple things as buttons or potato Water, and season With | use rice water, no milk and thirce el o L and buttonhole: ire proper treat- pepper and a little powdered mace. | four ngs. : % o insure n . Wren but-| eat Roly Pol, This, either baked To coaserve wheat: < “aat it i'ed, bi licious: ail garment, t especiaily baked, is de- these help { cook co: to make the | somelimes vary for that = the pennies— & eed . 10 cents for neck | < the widrh of | ). and then T arted ae T 4 B @Trar TTate gh et k s | gotien, which is a_double benefit. g0 quite twice as far. If there|cornmeai and haif SO lm"_‘ ""_’N::f Andng Pour bolling e npglet! and Peace tonight, herolc spirit! d chance to be any left over run | To prevent the corimeal from lump- 2 K i cel like a tomato. e hetter than rough the mincing machine, first hou'd be so placed t raining off any superfluous gravy. ot less than | Pain is overpa ing, have the water boiling hard, araw ' All the strife w from fir: rend. fore frying potatoes, ‘dust with brown ' better &nd 3 fortune | th until it ce: | to boil, stir faved hie i i : When akina of his| hol he on a line with the lene| 35 o 4 . o e Toit at x in an ezg with the mince. If the in_ slowly, replace on fre |fore renliped how frus fortinms 1o be gges JEeames fp She b s of Rl e hekahie, st I B e s e ture still seems too moist, run a 20 minutes, SLrting con-{him. Sha confided in her fathe toll Rl wa T e e & SHirta (el hot wens UNCLE SAM'S DAUGHTER. s e o ~x;iulallx:vg The devotion that, amazing, 08 breaq throuh the mincer: | stantly: Then ‘cook i dotiale’ boler | svmmthized with hee: Tt it ot L lan e e nts i D 3, 1 in & bowl and ponring . gradusly, Welled from out the deep elps to clean it and add to the | until breakfast is served. i her 2 ke me ¢ i, r. 250 —w i i consiantiy, Ot your being, no more needed, noed meat and vegetables. Shape| Save all pleces and 'crumbs of ninteq thot e In. b DTS make cost from $6 to $8 when bought REMEDY FOR DIPHTHERIA. | oi to rounds Quiet you may sleep; dip into rough oatmeal rumor was abont tt hore’s father bread. One among many ways to use: T hear him, come, |ready made. he, 2 s Vhen putty is hard and you want A e Mr. Goldemith was in financial Cut dry bread into small cubes, brown exclaimed Cvnthia, Hillside: You said “our department.” The fol-| distress, and that ‘th g Dee Socldl Qorner His he fol-1 to loosen it from a window frame, s v f ; £ s A ML 2 stress, and that fhe assets wonld not{ A lok info the hapny faces satis- |That sounds good. and I want to te'l|lowing Is a dependable remedy for|apyy heat and it will come oOff. Sieep, who, giving all for others, |pour some of the left-over gravy into|in the oven and serve hot With soups. | et the Hatii e 25 b 3 el Y s | Pattied till the victory nigh, a fireproof china dish; add the ris-| We like these croutons better than Do oolliticy pve fo the de-|l fled Gold<mith and after much|you that I am glad vou are in “our de- | diphtheria: pression in bisiness. mines. stock of his many gifts to the public; he felt that the Toss of his moneyv was the cause of the young man's deser- tion. i Tiline a| o N When you are putt: for summer, apply rag. (lasses or pitchers, also pails, which have been. used for milk, should be rinsed in cold water before using hat. stoves away , too, t art-break over, kerosene with a e soles and bake very hot.in the oven. the right to die! | This eives an e ent breakfast, or, with the addition of baked or boiled potatoes, luncheon dish. New Way With Riet and heartv Janghter, over the explanations. partment.” You say a_ whole lot I a cordial welrome was given his fu- ould like to write, but I am not able t0 express' myself. I wonder if you are not Hoover's friend? Rezcnia or Tmogene Graft you write like them so crackers and consider them cheaper. To earn a little extra pin money and help keep down the price of paper, save all papers to sell. Tie newspapers Try this|and magazipes separately. Place black oxide to the depth of half an inch in an ordinary tumbier and put in enough muriatic acid to form a paste. This mixture should be put on the floor of the room. or what Had We may guard the grave that holds y As a ehrine of Truth DIANA. E 2 i 2] vbe ¥ s ev der the b apied 4 s e ruth French way of serving rice. " Well large strong grocer's bag with’a sim- much I thoveht mavbe you had taken | is even better, under the hed occupled oot com” wilaey cungsies dghted by the pure dev rash and cook four ounces of rice till { ilar one. Into this go all the odds and | \wen» sa e o O et 4 ; s E 100k . ; < thed hy el B s aatant youtn. okl by F oo Bt il B L b Lol il e el I, “you know the tears[hall at Norwich and Willimantic. Kitty Lou: I looked for vou the first | mixture will rise and be breathed by Add a little Sugar to tdinips when 5 and hopelessnes s e not throw it away P ess of those who weep sl R e b S e I thank Interesteq Reader for the |thing this morning and haven't seen |the sufferer: in this wav the g ‘ns cooking. Y e ’ - > °land pray and wait to have depressing| nice calender sent me'and wish T could | your name. Hope vou haven't chanzed | of the disease will be kilied and zelief | ““When powdered sugar gets haz W, vou died for, may forget you! |soup, Add a full quatier of & botele | not to be saved. It is surprising how | Sonaltions ‘ovescome And whalx deey|relarn. e faven it to something else for T love Kitty |will be afforded in a few hours' time. | through Tood chobper. 4. 1un Who. content, tonight are sleeping— | the rice, Mix well It vou can Sot 1t | which formerly were burned. — Tor |Sympathy you' havé for all such, and| Hope the sick ones are better and |Lou. BALSAM FIR. To. keep raisins,. CUFT@Disw.Or -Citran Painless, dreamless, there! 1200 a little grated cotoanut on ton| To save stebs. have two good sized | et 2. Soldier you are ‘in the 'tem-]prosperity will be with all There is RYE BRICKS. —_ from falling to the bottor of a cake, ireamless, there! v, |04 & lttle exaied coconnut on ton | To save stepshave two good sised | perance” cause. Thers is compensatian]{mueh sickness around, causing samer| = PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. |rub them in flour and warm in the n AS e atre e o ot | B oreiaim ‘ot ot 1o 2prons. WHCR | for those in adversity it they look for |ing and sorrow. May all hear the| TO SCIENTIFICALLY ~ CUT oven; thcn add toithe. caké. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES Fich Hot Pot: Two pounds of any |on the next trip. When upstairs col- |mand:- ‘Seck and ve shall find. looma{Will be War no more. : SRS e NIRRT b earth; ‘never water. . |kind white fish, ‘one pound peeled things that are to g0 down. I|up in the light of your conceptions of| Shall try to be at the next meeting, Sl e ke THE SOCIAL CORNER SISTERS |sliced onions, three pounds always carry in one pocket a small o t % peeled Tife, the most difficult things for the home| When you wish to send home-made; Fish may be scaled a deal easier if r i nf v vhi 1. expect to - return to my sumider k ish is the % to a friend butter a tin box, | they .are dipped in boiling water first. Ry . T Bt Toren |1 aditile da 1 5 s . . % Tssore | 10 et some good out of hard luck. If{to the Social Corner meetings, 2 : b Iungsa i HBEState ‘ s ELED & A 0 e pac |l ,:e;"“fn?",,‘;‘g" gk °°§"§d po- I(walfif;an‘;’r’;( i‘.i'r""‘tgepgl‘fm?)‘ SCISSOTS | vou gev knocked ‘down get right up| I often wonder how many members'| frias, To be Zx:x{l:oft?h;s:nyoau f.?:"fif N hora there- s mothing. better I e’ ruld-fos malking French drebs- and daily gaining In health and e O R D e e ttoee | Cut from newspapers a mumber of | 262 If sledding is hard, look for a;birthdays come on April 25th—that is |10 means a novice at the art of dress. | than carrom oil, which is nothing more | ing: ‘Use twice as much oil as vine- streng & |Evr0 Sableapoony finer ratar o eotock: | pieces “about 12 by 10 inches: Punch | Petter path” my birthday and I congratulate all the | po 5rc" i " | than linseed oil ard lime water, equal | gar. H _ WARTIME RECIPES | scason. Aliow four hours for al fresh | 2 hoie through the top and hang them T e HARMONDY, i ashor WhG bave APEHL 18 ATV P8 el b atvive i fesks La G fpeth Toast that is placed 'in, glass jars = 3 at hot pots, one and one-half hours | 90 2 nail near the stove. G If you spill a small quantity of anything om the stove or floor, wipe it up with some of the paper. Saves running for a piece of paper or soiling the floor cloth. I am very grateful to the Sister, whose name I have forgotten, wiho wrote to The Corner about thickening soups with instant tapioca. To me it was a new and very useful idea. material out flat on the cutting table, Fine emery will clean white felt| and if there is “no-up-and-down” to hats: also take the shine off of coats. | the material, you will b> able to fit| When baking potatoes, if you place| the gores into each other. cuiting the|a pan of hot water under them they | material in an economical way. will be nice and soft. | Remember to have the line of small| If you haven’t a funnel handy when | | perforations found in the centre of | you fill salt and pepper boxes. an cf.- {each gore of the pattern run straight | velope with the corner cut off will do with & stripe. This will cause each| To remove grease from wool and| wi : | that have beew heated will keep fresh for h Of course, the lid of the jar_siouid be screwed on. For summer negliges, make them of summer cotton crepe, then you can dispense with _froning; ;i ;.- If” your flowers have faded, paint them over with er colors. You vill be surprised how, nice they look. SALLY SYCAMORE. A WORD FROM AUNT MARY. |¢ Ifor liver, sausage or fish hot pots; Thes g ; ing: | one hour for meat previously cooked. —4 oz. flour. 1 oz, lard | R potatoes (cooked and | sieve), 1 teaspoon ba! Dear Social Corner Sisters recipes you will find worth try Twelve n or drippipe. rubbed thro ing powde Rub th lightly rub sof! MEETING OF CLUB No. 3. Dear Social Corner beautiful morning I cannot res temptation to chat with you all a few minutes. I was very much interested in Hill- g % i cut edge to be slightly bias, and when | silk, cover powdered ¢ you have & nice straw hat and paste with water and bake in a|impressed last week with the letters| Here is a soup which I evolved from |Of the beautifully decorated room in [$ide's letter, How to Overcome Jolts. j”,nedgh“ look far better than if a| (French) and put in sun. Then brush|it has become limpsy. hold it under very sharp oven. {from Liberty Bell and Rowen. ~ No-|my inner consciousness: One quart of ,tational colors and the Social Corner L 00, had read the article in Today’s |}ias edge was joined to the straight. |off the spot, cover with fresh chalk | the faucet and put over.a tin dipper Twelve Oatmeal Scones—? oz oat-|P?dy ever spoke a truer word than|liquid, four small onions, two dessert |C010rs by the hostesses, Dorinda, P Magazine and been helped by it. Friends: y, the 17th, in the chape]l of the Daptist church at Lebanon. We were favored with beautiful spring weather which helped to make it an ideal da: On arriving we were met at the door UNCLE SAM NEEDS US—WE NEED UNCLE SAM. Corner Sisters: flour, and/| Mix into lard_into the the potatoes. Dear Social 1 was The centre of the front gore must,|and repeat meal, 2 oz. fiour, 2 o7 en il spot disappears. Al-|and place in the oyen. ¥Then when she said that cover potatoes (cook- B buying| spoons (level) of minute tapiaco, one | &Y, Ann, Aunt Sarah and Tiny. A number of years ago I listened t0| ¢ course, be on a stripe. cohol is good, but there I fixed 18 old hats 2on, i . = A ; Double your are. some | over if you wish. ed and rubbed through sleve), 1-2 oz} was having our cake|tablespoon butter, salt. The liquid| After resistering, a socil time was “"‘j rf‘"‘““s G who had just|nateria) before cutting in order to|shades that are too delicate for its|for a rummage.salesand. they looked d_or dripping, 1 teaspoon baking |*nd eating it, too. varles wish circumstances. Sometimes |€™Jo¥ed by all. Then we were in-|ieard a speaker = who _intended 10 ipave both sides exactly alike, HEe! o e ¢ wder. When you lend a neighbor a sauce-[it is half milk, the other half the|Yiled to be seated at the loaded change his views, and also the one 10| "Nynen cutting sleeves be sure the| A emall steel crochet needle kept| Getiing more heat with cinders or Proceed as for plain scones. pan or a hammer, or anything else he | water in which the onions are boiled. | 1S Where a dinner hom he Was speaking: 'Ho satd when f s Wi consisting ome. tice water |huked beans, salad, war breads aploca in the |and pie and coffee was enjoved by the | milk for an hour. Peel onions an® |COMPany of fifty present. cut in emall pieces. Boil 10 minutes, |, /A delizhtful then change the water and boil an- [3€T, an instrumental material is doubled, and save your your machine drawer will be found self the trouble of having one sleeve | invaluable when pulling bastings, rip- | different from the other. thus ruining | ping or catching the under thread o the garment. The stripes on the|yonr machiue. sleeves should come in exactly the| Cut flowers, especially roses, will same places. This was hardest fof my | last longer if given a good bath up to soft coal: First wet.it thoroughly and sprinkle about one-half cup of fine salt on a’large hod of.coal; the. soft coal should be pounded until’ fine. ETHELY) hanpens to want but doesn't own do on sometimes wonder how soon youa will see your belongings again, or if vou ever will (Of course there are hbors and neighbors!) But sup- our neighbor not only return- s aware that anyone was say- rds to anuoy or 'perplex him he never ruffled his. feathers but let the words slide off like drops. of water from a duck's back. That remark has Sometimes there is Potato Toast—1 oz , 6 oz. - otato Toast—1 oz. flour, 6 oz. pota- A e toes (cooked and rubbed through ) Dry the potatoes well before mixis with the flour, gl then mix together with | ose 4 8 2 £ 5 been a great help to me. If you ruffie ir neck. Talkative ple seldom say much, ine! 1w R g i | other 10 minutes or until onions are | Girl, @ song by Mrs o 3 ptt, =3 2 apprentice to learn. their neck, ‘alkative people seldom s: N ?nmfu? -.?(«'wa}e 1.n'1‘|d make il »’:L"n' he saucepan or the hammer as|tender. Changing the water is not (DY Pegey Ann and Aunt § our feathers to catch every unkind | 'geripes shouid run straight from the| To use a_tall but_as long as they think they do cat into 15 savares, and make till erish | romptly as he ' said he would, but | really necessary, but we . think it | DAUBhter, a vocal solo by Mrs, Georse m that unthinking people may ! houlder to the waist in Sieevew. rcavel stems are short they zre happy. \ fhe oven for <ome time until it isZ2Ve YOU & pound of sugar and a bag | makes the onions more digestible snd | Y etmOre, an instrumental picce by |Send, vour way you will haye many - e e remp Eypome time until it 2% 1of nails to boot? I guess we would all| the fiavor more dellcats. When oniops |MTS: David Pitcher, a song by Mrs,|sd hours, may not be able to keep sad thoughts from corhing to us, but just try to think of some good things that we have had in the past e happy event thai may nap- be hanging over that particular neigh- bor's fence willing to lend him any- thing he wanted, wouldn’t we? Well, that's the kind of a meighbor that our Uncle Sam is. Do vou Taylor and a song by Mr: Severa] of the sisters ith their knitting, some and all were busy v Wetmore. were bu: h tatting with oid are done, add them, water and all, to the milk and tapioca. Cook in a double boiler until the tapioca is thoroughly soft. Just before serving add salt and Rice with Fruits—Cook 2 oz. rice until soft in 1 pint milk and potato water, then add to this 1-2 pint cus- tard powder (after being cooked). Mix ng WINIFRED WORTH s g g see | butter, friends and making new pnes. i ; e futur;‘ and just Sltnfle» it well w! oz potatoes. Put a layer|what T mean? I mean that if we buy| A very nice celery souj in|, One visitor remarked that we were| - llISiCe's wards are very true, tha in & souffle dish, then a laser of any | iherty Bonds wo lend money to i | thetinane wav. D et 9l vightly nemed. ingEss L oted D the L aef IR L I up with the rice | £ overnment so that our boys can have | the outside stalks of celery and do not| - small collection was taken and | e Simly ignore the attack it will not rochet and Tatting CSIZS custard and fnish with another layer |the equipment that they meed to be| change the water. 3 after paying expenses the balance | larm us. Let us one sl i ] Be'S & Save These Exdl A5 They Ave Publishied From Time £ = of fruits. you have only a little o o was turned over to the Free Wool| the £00d in everyone and say all the ure and Save These Exclusive Patterns As y Are Publis rom Time to Time, B S5 iy st on the ten rong, confident, _victorlous AUNT. MEHITABLE. u er to the Free Wool ;i:hl.nrs. \Anrl wh‘en I say “our boys” mean the ones from your ho Carrot puree is made by cooking the | from miné. Thers are. very Tow :1:‘3 - ) and rubbing them through a|men these days who have mot got at alr sieve. . : ! share in the service flag | Fruit Meringue—Turn left- |in comebodg’s window. i round moid and| Tncle Sam asks us to lend him two turn out. cut in|things—our money and our boys. He . put one slice in|nays us interest on our money and a round dish, put a layer of berries or | promises to return it at the end of a canned peaches on it, and on tcp of | certain time. And he will -If he this another slice or oatmeal. Beat the not promise so surely to return whites of 2 egzgs un ight, one very good reason is : s are not helping him to give good things we can to comfort each other, and let no unkind thoughts lin- ger in_our minds. l I enjoyed M. & H.s experlence very much and thought I would surely write her a letter of sympathy before now, but have been having a severe cold and company, and have to neglect du- ties to steal time to write this. With good wishes to all writers. Fund of the Red Cross Society of which our historic town of Lebanon is so_proud. There were a number of present and some came from mantic. This Is enough for eix people. CGREETINGS FROM SISTER READY Fillet Edging. Dear Social Corner Sisters: How do y EET aedio wprker kuowaiaome you all do, and how did you all enjoy the ice storm? Just now tie sun is trying very hard to shine and 1 hope it does. It has been so gloomy. I enjoyed the last two gatherings on Valley street, and I must kil - two birds with ope stone, so as not to take up too much space. 1 thank the hostesses for their kind- ress and also Hilda, my friend, whom form or other of this - popular pattern. - You'll find this one a good addition to your. collection. Chain 16. 1st Row—1 t. In 4 st. from hook, 5 t. and 5 sp. to end of ch., ch. 9, turn. 2nd Row-—1 t. in 6th st. of chain 9; 2,3 . in 1st space, 1 t. hope wherd we have our next mieeting in May to see many from the | other clubs. | We wish to extend our thanks to| the hostesses for their genial hospi- tality and®the good time which they heiped to make possible. PAPA'S BOY. of the AUNT MARY. HAD A GOOD SOCIABLE TIME. until fine and glossy. e n o b in next space, 1 &. fn Spread thie|the hovs every best possible chance|I have known for some t ear Soci isters: ki . Tepea: meringye over the top of the fruit |for nrotection &nd defense. No matter | kneosag ohe ma. iene tme. mot A CORRECTION. Desr, Focial Corner’ Edsters | Bave 1 Liumitopot't, Eepee dust with powdered sugar and stand man v ing been a silent reader for some time, thought 1 would write a few lines. T have been a member some time, but never attended any of the meet- ings until April 10th, and through the | courtesy of Sister Ready I went . 1 am pleased to say that I enjoyed the meeting very much; made the ac- auaintaance of a few who were very social indeed. Hope I will be able to meet with them again. i I quite agree with Sister Amy's let- ter of April 13th. Wish there were more like her; also, Sister Hillside. It does one good to read them in this time of trials. HILDA. I“\w brave a s he cannot do den brown. much with empty hands against the to make a|enemy with a gun. And it costs moy- ¢ to buy guns and ammunition and airships and balloons and uniforms masks and all the other things necessary for the army and the navy. The sooner our boys get those things the sooner the war will be won. But honey and beaten |it cannot be done without our mon- other ingredients. and it cannot be done quickly un- Drop from a teaspoon on a greased |less we are willing to buy Liberty pan or baking eheet and bake in a|Ponds now. The Americans must hyur- moderate oven 25 minute: FORGET-ME-NOT. I have been verv much pleased to read letters from some of our old prize winners. I coulg feel Social Corner interest soaring high as I read their interesting letters, I miss our Leonard Bridge writers, We all had a good time together, then. I spent a part of the Easter holiday with Sweet William, I enjoyed my visit very much. I must close, with best wishes to all. SISTER READY. Edttor of The Social Corner: In the recipes I sent you I find there are two errors. I am very sorry that I made these. In the doughnuts it said egeless and.sugarless. It should have read eggless and wheatless, and should hn:ve one cup-of sugar, which I left out. In the Devil's Cake it should be _ne- half cup of shortening instead of one cup. t.in top of t. ch. 2, 1t,ch21t,ch 1 tablespoon vege- tadble oil, 1 1 egg. 1 1- cups oatmeal, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 1- tabiespoons rice flour, 1-2 teaspoon baking powder. Combine the oil egE. & in th 5, 8 spaces and 8 t, —Like 1st, 7 t. and 6 spaces, eh. 9, turn. "~ : 6th Row—3 spaces, 2 t., then 7 ¢, 3 DELIIAH DEAL, HANNAH WHO. OUOR = ~ HABITS oy~ ‘Treated scien- tifically by skilled 798 physicians. No harsh nor rapid methods. TIL Booklet FREE (sent seeled). Telephone 675, Norwich, Conn, GRAND VIEW SAMITARIUM, Norsich, Conn. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 8382 2 Clairmount Ave. OVERCOMING PREJUDICES. “Years of dissipation” said Hope. “and the mental and other distresses which it creates in the human heart and sets up a prejudice it is difficult to_overcome Hez, you have no_ idea what it is to have been a drunkard’s child. “You are good enough for me,” said “Perhaps you are a much more sensible and practical woman on ac- count of Pop's intemperance than you ever could have been without it. Ad- verse conditions are sometimes a blessing, although they have been |cial Corner meetings. Shall try azain cinnamon. Cool; add the eggs. Mix hard to bear. . Ibefore long. Always like to he with|2nd cook. " “I wish 1. could see it in that light,” |you and enjoy the pleasant times in _Boston Brown Bread: One cup Tve said Hope, “Now;do you make it out ™ } your homes or on the lake or in tba flon» ene aun narm masl thmafanethe ' § GREETINGS FROM SALLY SYCA- MORE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I see by the paper that some are wishing the old members will write and so here goes, as I must plead guilty of being cne, as my first letter was a number of yeirs ago; and then Potlatch and I had a nice time writing to each oth- er, and I wish she would write. ‘We have had a cold and had winter. I have been knitting for the Red Cross. 1 am glad to do my little: been disappointed in not attending the So- SHE HEARD THE CALL. Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 won- der if any of you have sharedmy perplexity rezarding the purchase of Liberty Bonds. When the first calls came, asking the people to help by buying bonds, 1 persuaded myself that the message |L was not meant for me. This was a rich country. I was a poor_wom: All T had to contrib- ute was my hard-earned little savings account; my insurance against a day of need. 1 wished to leave it un-l t,#% 2,1t, turn. Re-| desired length. The edge is, DELICIOUS DISHES FOR CONSER- VATION DAYS. Rice Pancakes: One-half cup. rce, 4 : 3 i two cups milk, two tablespoons cot- Y tonseed (1 pinch cinnamon, two esgs, two tablespoons grated cheese. Coil quarter of a pound of rice in milk until it is soft, drain off-the milk and add to the rice, the oil, two table- grated parmesan and & pinch PR . = Y 7 1, 7-de. to Al remaining ch. of 9, 1 de. inch.of 1, 1ch, 1 de. in 2nd ch. of 1, 7 de. on-2rd ch. of 5,1 ¢h. -7 de-on'res | maining ch. of 9, in1 1. in 1st'ch. of. touched. So I shifted my sbare of the burden to other shoulders. Eut I