Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1918, Page 6

nunwncfl BULLETIN, sR‘runnm ADGUST 7, 1918 THE SOCIAL CORNER HOPE IS BETTER IN ALL THINGS THAN DESPAIR EVERY WOMAN’'S OPPORTUNITY The Bulletin wants good home letters; good business letters; good help- 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 CORNER EDITOR, Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. FIVE PRIZES EVERY MONTH OF ONE DOLLAR EACH. the last Saturday of each month. Award made ROLL OF HONOR greater than the rest house, in spotiess v and virgin trimmings It was so white against the green! So like the drift of sno God's Sons of Social Corner Writers Walter F. Moran, of Norwich. ‘Tha‘ tops a lofty mountain peak the Richard C. Moran, of :\'or\\ ich. } \I"'ngr:“l‘;:"({"’ii“]‘t‘;‘:‘ e Eugene Campbell ~of \\mxnanucl e 3 Williams Hovey Storry, a[/AS 13 hilo crowned the Il with Earl Log:.il'ks, of Norwich. ? It's there today we wandered { Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfield; back . . . ajiced up, past Had- Conn ley's Lane, 4 ; P = Stood breathless underneath the trees’ Floyd Mitchell, of Central Village, el St n - 0} trees a 1t had not «"han:ed so ¥ery much touched with gentle hand, Aming w > had turned to'gray Time llard A. Madley of Lebar le.lam Howard Gordon, n. Subroa- | T | | | rine service, U, 8. N. 8 . . . the silver birch ‘was “Myron J. Ringland, of, Norwich. | ut, we “could see those little g the Valley’s path w Royal McCall, of Leonard Bridge. bHeng Waiter Robinson, of New Haven. And on the hushed warm Sabbath air *Lead, 4 T ned, Floyd C. Knowies, Camp Devens. Milton Perry Pendieton, Livingston Falls, N. Y | tian Herald. the same in SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. His Promises. A White Church on a Hill. | When Jesus t your hearts be trout I‘n'\ well he knew world there would be heartaches r me His haly and you. viiage of ind (\ho\l' here He knew to wes low branch So Le has prom lead us e W And give Hadley's Lane, | knew earth's stains drab with d powdered w sarments without a d away. « comee the organ’s Lord zled £ in sweetest harmony. ® (! ones sleeping ‘neath ailey harvests 1“(‘ His Word today . 2 THE LILIES OF THE FIELD ° Dear Social Corner Editor: with exceeding: pleasure that I read last week of Aunt Mary's ride out across God’'s country; and her recog- nition of the lilies as bheautiful -mes- sengers of the Most High. How much more of joy and hope a person gets oit of life who is consei- ous that evervthing in nature is the expression of the will of God. Unless we have a love of nature in [} hearts the loveliness of mnature does not reveal itself isthrough our sepmes’to our sout. ' Two thousand years ago the master pointed out that the 1 i not, neither did they spin were in their glory more radiant than the robes of Solomon. © And ages upon.ages before’ that the lilies had bheen saying to those who could see “behold. how we, preach without words of purity.” Aunt Mary did not yield to the temptation to gather them., but left them to their growth and their mini- stry. The meanest plant has a message often for the sympathetic soul; and itisnever less than a divine wonder. Perhaps Pegzy Anne knows me, but am ore of those unfortunates who do not know all who know me. JOE'S BROTHER. GREETINGS FROM 0. H. O. Dear Social Cornerites: {a member, I read your | week. Friend Roxarna: long to the’ New England Homestead club? I used to,"and some 23 or 24 before I wa married, I eck alone to a pic- stead club. I stayed and T have shells now 1 n the shore. It w: a and the “whitecaps” Although not letters every ago. wed so plain on the water in the | breeze. 'I'lr"c has sped on since then. My ather and mother have heen laid. to | T was married nearly 20 years, ang died: now I have no 1f to care for. mother brought and up a though not “Over there” s Major John Buckley and ng for cur governor. ppose the Sisters are busy pre- g food for, winter. I have a zood which T have taken most of the So I am trying to do my bit 0. H. 0. | SOCIAL Dear Social been very busy to re: I te CORNER P'CN]C AUG. 28 Corner 'Si St too busy 1 the Corner paper every week. y reading the ‘different let- Now I will tell you about the. picnic to be at my placg in Thamesville on t 28th. * Take the New London get off at Bushnell pla and t just a very short distance, 3 or | 4 minutes v'a';\ up the hill. It is nice and shady, hot; there is a nice | b 5 barn, with floor space enough for| ill .come: also, room in the 2 basket lunch and have HE zood time. for a good day and a big Remember the date. LIE BLIGH. A LETTER FRO'V! "WISCONSIN. Dear Social r‘r\ ner been enjoving ¥ Sisters: T ur letters ‘very much, 3 # ] fip pense is the Question. age of it. Buy Mohican Pure Foods. United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 The Mohican Company Armour’s Sugar Cured SMOKED Shoulders 1b. 25¢ ME Another Big Beef Sale BETTER THAN EVER TEN FANCY CORNED-FED STEERS 40 Quarters—Enough For Everybody PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib________24¢ CHUCK ROAST, Ib___ =122c POTROAST, b. ... .. ___. FRESH CUT HAMBURG |b__ SOUP CUTS, ib _12V4c FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, Ib___16¢ CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF Ib. 20c LEAN SALT PORK' SLICED DRIED BEEF RED BUTTERFLY TEA, i N. B. C. TANGENT COOKIES 0 < ss e 3t VANILLA SUBSTITUTE 3-ounce bottle .......17c | % Ib. box...........21c LESLIE'S BLUING " | TABLE SALT N. B. C. CORN CRAC!(ERS, package. . _ - BEST CREAMERY NUT MARGARINE A.No. 1 POTATOES 15 Ibs. to peck........49c GREEN PEPPERS SEEDLESS ORANGES Ib. SHORT CUT 22¢c | MACARORNI, { BAKER'S COCOA MOHICAN SELECTED .48¢c §{ EGGS, dozen. . ...49¢ H |4 i SWEET APPLES For baking—4 quarts 23c LEMONS SEEDED RAISINS Ib. e 1205 How to Provide Three Appetlzmg Meals ‘vey Bav at aReIIy ModerateEx- Here is the Answer, if You Will Only Take Advant- ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS»29¢ CUT FROM FANCY STEER BEEF NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL Short Cut Legs Loin Roast, Ib..30: Rump Roast, Ib. 26¢ SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS, bb............50c SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS, Ib. . ....32c 35¢ | DINNER BLE_ND COFFEE, Ib___19¢ MOHICAN EXTRA QUALITY Squire’s Eastern Cut FRESH Shoulders Ib. 28c¢ Shoulder Roast 8c|lb. e n2he Veal Chops, Ib. .40c Cutlets, b.. ... .50¢ HEGS bt .32 LEANPLATEBEEF package ________14¢ EAGLE BRAND CON- DENSED MILK, can..19¢ el 0 el Sl O GAS RED EYE BEANS ¢ | P bbbl WHOLE MILK CHEESE Ere e D i b Sweet Potatoes, 2 Ibs. .19¢ e e e e e e SHELL BEANS, 4 gts. .25¢ IRl Sl e em PRUNES size 100, 120, Ib. .. .12Vc - ‘ONIONS 2 lbs 13c It w;,L.,nwm ayserl Wid rlauing es, which toiled | Did you ever be-i have | and wish I cou..d Jom in the pleasam[ cacUlsiUfls Ou Lei 400U, DUl MiusC “ovae cascaite + Lame back to my old home in Wis- COLb.L AVOUL LWO WEeas wsy, alld aul ViSiung MY TEAUVES “nu vid ' Lienus aere. AL Was VoY Picasdul L Liccl cem, ailer WO years UL awsenc 1 und wdl Lie noover Lou regula- tions are NUL as SUTicUygen.orcea uere as loey were m Nordf Uasota and i@ wal SeCiug L0 Lave Lrousui iess PLVALUNL Ceaudps it Is because 1t 1s an Ower and wo.e setileq commuaity. 11 Win NOU uidict 4y 1¢Cipes 0 you— don't you unusk Loe Corner 10UKs Veiry WuCn KRS d-Rillued Fecipe DOUS late 5 in North Dakota there are trees sef CUL Un uedrty cvery yuarier secuon, “UL LueY wi& hop sei tau enouga o HUOW agallst e sS£y-lde. Here \iSCONsi, Laey CTOWD every iy, shaue evely vadey, aad set a vana oL Breen u4gdinse Lae sy everywhese, i L Nuss wem waen. L 30 back am. L #1sh to thank the two Sisters who lacesy SPOKE oL my letters. 1t 1S pleas- \«’H, W AlOW Llual someone likes |.cad wnewr. 1L 1s nard Lo write tetters (6 4 stone wah. | tnank tne Sisters Who fdve Wrliten to me—grimrose es- peclay, wWno seut me a birtaday re- membrance. 7 2% As 1 came down the line from N. D. as we approacned Koscoe, 5. D., we saw toe wown full of autos, tng stree.s | e ay back to tne couniry, eaci witn fags. ‘Lnere was a brass band und a big flag at the station, and we found the draited men irom that county waiting to go down the line. ‘They swarmed into the cars, filing even the standing room was made up tor i eng , and with our they Good by and we 2 When we reacied Aberdeen, a train | ¥ OUR EMPlRE OF THE WEST Wry? An actual sts.x.emcnt, of the area of our nortawestern statés Jdoes not give u realizing sense of their greatness. 1 have lately taken a journey in which I passed completely across two states, and across about half of Lwo others, All day we passed iittle towns at in- tervals of from ten to twenty miles, all night we continued to arrive at their stations, and the next day we tound them, all about the same size and generaily alike, All of them had a nice looking sta- tion and several elevators near the track, a main street and two or three cross streets of neat wooden, brick, or concrete homes, a hotel, church and schooihouse, and a few stores and siiops. Sometimes one Or iwo larger, more pretentious buildings showed that you had reached a county seat, but the different names over the sta- tion door was nearly all that differ- entiated one town from the others; and I would have found the same, for several days more. All the country was rolling prairie, level land with occasionally hilis from iiteen to twenty feet high, rising and faliing away so gently that you pase- ed over without observing them. Of one thing I became certain—that wherever the “bumper crops” of which the eastern papers speak may be, they are not in the northwest. In most places, most things are calied “a fair crop,” but they are not even very so0o0d. “Of course in the river valieyz it is different and as the travellers usually foliow the Red river or the Missouri valley, they see oniy the best of the crops. Back .from the rivers, on the great table land, the heat during June was intense—from 90 degrees to 110 degrees tor many ys. For five weeks there was no , and the ground was so hot and that it burned one's feet through shoes. The winter and eary sown grains were nearly filled out be- ied, “Bring us a German, boy tore the heated spell, but when I left they laughed and shouted, “You b.t|North Dakota some of the farme:s Then they re .8one— | were cutting and drying their wheat them gone forey for hay. as new 1o most of us, and I.am| One farmer told me, “Ttere is not ure that we who watched them 80, |nearly enough grass in the country tall boys of twenty-one, pleas- | for the necessary hay, and as there ant-faced, cheerful will not be more than two bushels schoolboys out for a pleasure trip. I wheat to the acre, and that of very we realized jas never before rior grege, it will be worth more - before them and whai ter-|ior' hay than for grain. It would not tasks would be for them to i | rivle | do. E | of us determined to stand behind them And [ am quite some with every Gur boy: Do not forset, the thinzs you are ng—greens and sweet corn espec NORTH DAKOTA. THEODA 15 DCING HER BiT. Dear Sisters and Editor: I acknow- |ledze receipt of ow paper, for accept many thanks I also thank all these who so kind- iy remembered me with cards on my birthday a short time ago. Your faces came to me so vividly and again I recalled the endearments of friend- ship. Some time ago Farmer's Daughter {inquired where I was, but, like Mar- ried and Happy, I was doing “my bit.” Her letter of some mon ling of her, work, was intensel t ing and I am sure we how characteristic of he noble patriotic helper she continuous emergencies I self doing my bit, and some that was not my bit, and I wondered if I, too, wasn't patriotic? My stunts have lasted for hours at retch, and continuously. 1 think in- is: but have found in { made an extra hour for work for peo- ple in, rural communitie: And I have | thought of other Sisters who have bravely stood by the guns—the re ies. the actual hard ember Me, ‘Aunt S mson Ramble; tells us of her nkle writes of a Sis iike to live neighbor to: patriotism sincere whe recom full of work and jfor that th mothers ve would an‘l isnt’ hcr can have & | occasional visit to the Red Cross work room? 1 om sure if facts were known we would find a large circie’ that deserve a medal for bravery in service. . hut where are ago there were not more than three columns of letters. Jure: Your letter received; swer soon. will an- THEODA® A LETTER FROM DIANA. Deor Social Corner Sisters: Some iof us seem to be dilatory regarding writing for The Corner. I reach out 1 a hand of welcome to every new Sister and 1 do like and enioy their letter: Still T do not the older to omit writ r our beloves = ner: hut many perhaps have felt, like myself, not quite equal to it. It has been a strange summer. At first so dry and cool, and that frost the middle of June was discouraging; hot weather came and howers the later crops are 'ooking well The air has been full of electricity and we have had some very severe thunder showers, heavy. crackling rumbling thunde: with incessant lightning playir ove and across the the sky. while at the same time flashes of meteors luminated other parts of the sky. This phenomena, which was presented to our view last week was remarkable and very pleasing to those who love to.watch the electric flaskres, while to others it was frightful be- cause they were filled with fear. One building in our town was struck and burned to the ground, and other nearby towns suffereq from like re- sults. The farmers who did - nos begin haying until the middle of June are havinz a hard time harvesting the hay crop and storing it away in good condition T am very glad that so many can meet and have such good together Aunt Mary: T just enjoyed your let- ter. T hope the peente at your house will give you great pleasure Saturday Eve: I trust thal vou are | mot.ill, for T have not heard from you for some time I hope, Huldy. that you are ahle to some of the good times with the of you times I am glad. Ftta Barber, that you are takinz a little playtime. “All work and no nlav makes Jack a dull boy.” Aurt Mehitable: T miss hearing from you. T hope that hoth you and your good sister are enjoying these beau- tiful summer days. Best wishes to all. DIANA. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no madhrm better than throngh the ad- ng columas of The Bulletin. rnirg the clock ahead one hour has | sell for enough to pay the threshing bill st year most of the wheat brought U 30 or 1 a bushel at the eleva- ar it will be even i , however, will get enough wheat tc pay for their seed. During the last ten days there has teen rain, and it not he too late to help the corn, and Dpotatoes. I saw some fields of flax, however, not more than three inches high, which cannot possibly mature. The potatoes have a new enemy this year—a black fly, which sucks the Jjuices from the vines, until they are entirely dead. In some places there w asd no hope of any crop at all of this kind. The hay deficiency is the most se- rious lack of all—hay is below the average, everywhere, and it will be scarce and high next winter. Even in Wisconsin, it is rated a half crop. There is a deficiency in the poultry rd egg production this vear, all ‘Arough the northwest. This is at- tributed to the scarcity and high price of grain, last year, and to the impos- T of getting wheat to feed them. No other zrain gives as good resulls for poultry feed, as wheat, The hand of the war has {Leavily on the northwest. The portion of men of drafi age ‘was greater here than in the cast, and a {larger proportion of them were farm- 'm& The fact that no hand work is done on these farms, and- that the {large machines used require skilled | workmen, prevents the use of high school and city-bred labirers. The fcw who have been tried were not a succ fallen pro- The patriotic re sponse of the north- vest to the call for enlistments and comparatively few cases of \ma ions surpris those who that “r majority in some states were Germans, though nominally ins. and that most of them were welcomed. 62-66 MAIN STREET Dmmg and Bed Room | COMPLETE IN EVERY DE'l‘AlL You can find just what yeu will want here from our large display. We have been particularly anxious to I§ suit the most fastidious, and therefore have a line of Dining and Bed Room Furniture that will be hard to match for quality and workmanship. Remember, that we stand back of every piece of Furniture sold by us and keep the prices as low as possi- ble, considering the quality you secure here. A careful inspection and compariscn with others is | HOURIGAN BROS. NORWICH Saving sugar day by day is what will count in the lonz run. And the best way to save sugar the United States Food Administration knows is simply not to use it. See how nicaly | it works for a three- meal day. Breakfast « Stewed Prunes ream Brown Bread Toast Coffee Milk for the chiidren. Lunch or Supper ock Shrimp Salad in Cottage Cheese Chocolate Fruit Coakies Lemonade. Dinner UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION the church, which listed them with running expenses of the building. The minister gave $100 for equipment. The orsanizer of the work was also purchaser of supplies. Every morn- ing she went to market, starting at X u\lucu, vhen retailers were ons. She r(-u"hl at bafre] ratés tever was cheapest that morning. ihe carried the expenses of the mar- Keti; to be repaid bit by ‘bit as the workers claimed their foad. fromh the" store room the following winter. Lach worker’ was entitied to her share of the products of any day she helped. But if Mrs. White happened to come on Tuesday and Thursday, when they packed string bears, and was unfortuns 2k is pro-Germans bef ore e entered the Mutton Roast, Mint Sauce }e“;,}n"’}n?,‘,‘éaéfgeeflgfi.’h f.: :‘r)r:ngtgg war, The fathers of these people went | Lyonnaise Potatoes to- sxchanie Mo oL ThES Hagy f1om (rtrm"m‘ to Russia 2s colonists, G « New Peas ket Snl e L L he &a ; (bt ey | S Creenk Corn ke equal amount of someone's | ) e Sugarless Ice Cream (Sweetened v e. 'There was never any ne S u=unee fand syrup or honey). in arranging that part of th. LRy P "ounrY SPeK | Mock Shrimp Salad: Grate two!lwors h seemed to take care of | papers Sreiihe péon'e S0 ge carrots and one medium-sized |i At the end of |sre mem of the Non.Partican |2Pple. Combine with diced, cold cook- cost of materials, Tee anti-war, anti-draft or. €4 potatoes and a few nuis: marinate : i was determined and ‘hose leaders were for.|With mavonnaise dressing for a fewihe bookkeeper entered each.worker's sts, and who m~tructm]|““rs hefore serving, I_[ is yreferahle share opposite her n.:me, with the representatives in congress to |0 USe lemon juice mn place of vinegar price of that amount. . Then in the vote against the declaration of+ war |in the mayonnaise. ¢ winter ,\grs. te nould buy her and the sending of any troops outside Chocolate Fruit Cookies: Cme-fourth . or tge 'nmpber; of of our own count cup fat, three-fourths cup syrup, two | she with her at the time. | The arrest of many of their lead- |tablespoons grated chocolate, ore egg, | s season finances hate Yeen ar- Jers. and the imprisonment of some for | cne and two-thirds (‘\lpsd! rley flour, |2 :0'1 diff: Te ;]hP M!C::na is € on, has caused them to one teaspoon baking powder, one-hal "' ore = 3 iy cren opposition to the war, zm‘;“"‘zz cup nutmeats, one-half cup raisins JIM was made. for Liberty Ronds, :zco profess loyalty, but very few of their | chopped fine. Beat the fat and syrup|Worth, to be used as security for a | members "are "Americans, and these | together thoroughly and add mamd‘mm to purchase materials.” Bonds | lew are socialists and the more ignor- | chocolate and ege. Add dry ingre- | Were offered Q\;lfl‘fl_“k‘ '-h“h‘t;‘ | class. North Dakota is putting up | dients sifted together, then fruit. Drop much d :He been hac 1 | fight against the league this | from spoon on a floured tin and bake [ NeXt spring, these will be returned to but the result is uncertain. in a hot oven until brown. [5‘6!: Trem Seean o n T people of these states, what-| Vanilla lce Cream: One quart thin | jOUSRE b¥ the women cammers, and eir political and racial differ- |cream, three-fourths cup honey or pre ! o 28R FeRSC: of personal char- have given liberally to the Red |and one-fourth cups eyrup, ons anc “hich" might have resulted from Notwithstanding the poverty | one-half tablespoons vanilla, aeceptin nn;“‘om"m, o caused Dy three, successive yvears of| Mix ingredients and freezée: Serve ;u‘?fnf is done differently alre. A | peor crops, few localities have given |rlain or with fruit sauces. Aaiay ;n Teter buvs for the erwhere lars Aintirine - workecs. cup fat, three-fourths cup Syrup, two e ion. Th:s charge is paid by T believe that the war will be a real | fabléspoons grated chocolate, one eRg, |t h and not added to ine cost ing to the northwest and will be |°F€ and two-thirds cups barley {\]oulrf.km the product, as it might be else- St R 3 one teaspoon baking powder, one-half [ where = pot which will fuse unpatriotic and foreign elements into real American citizenship. We have been living over a volcano. but I believe its memace will pass away with the edugation and enlightenment of the sons of .aliens in the training camp and the service. ETTE M. LOW. ATER North Dakota. DIRECTIONS FOR TAKING LEAF the IMPRESSIONS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am sending you my way of taking the impre: : hold «il paper in the smoke of a lamp, until it hecomes coatej with smoke: to this vou apply the leaf of which you wish an im- pression. (I find warming the leaf in Your hands, makes it pliable). Place the lower surface down upon the blackened surface of the o aper that the numberous veins, which are so prominent on this side, may receive from the paper a portion of the smoke, then lay a paper over the leaf, and press it (very gently) with ths fingers, having been sure the leaf has come in contact with the smoke. Re- move the leaf carefully, and place the hiackened surface on a sheet of white baper, covering the leaf with a %hin slip of paper and ‘pressing upon it with the fingers, as befor2. Sometimes I use an old caster. Thus may be ob- tained the impression of a leaf in its perfect outlines, tosether with a per- fect exhibition of its veins which ex- tend in every direction through it more correctly than the finest draw- ing. The process is sp simple, and the materials so easily obtained, that almost any person can prepare beau- tiful leaf impressions. KITTY LOU. CLUB NO. 3 PICNIC POSTPONED. Dear Social Corner Editor: Social Corner Club_No. 3 has postponed its picnic until Wednesday, Aug 23th, be- ga,use of another picnic held that same 2y Club No. 3 will have its picnic on the lawn in front of Lebanon Baptist church. Bring yusual lunch and 10 (‘Ents to help swell the free wuol fund. With best wishes to all. PEGGY A\A\E. \ Lebanon. cup nutmeats, one-half cup raisins chopped fine. Beat the fat and syrup thoroughly and add melted chocelate and egg. Add dry ingredients ed together, then fruit. Drop from spoon togetBer on a floured tin and bake in a hot oven until brown. Preserving Cucumbers: Tn some gardens cucumbers are coming along so fast that thev cannot be used by the ordinary methods, said Miss M. JE. Sprague. The Food Administra- tion’s Director of Home Economics in Connecticut continued ‘T'nusual ways of serving cucumbers will prevent any possible waste, and here are some of 1the recipes I have been recommend cabbage and peppers and served as a salad. Cucumber Catsup (uncooked). 1 dozen large cucumbers. 2 medium sized onions, 2 tablespoonsful grated horseradish, vinegar, -1-2 _teaspoon cayenne pepper, 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon white pepper. Pare good sized cucumbers, remove seeds and grate fine. Add greated onions, horseradish. and cover with cold vinegar. glass bottles or jars and seal Cold Cucumbers Pickles: 1 gallon vinegar, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup salt, 1 cup dry mustard. Dissolve dry ingredients' and use to cover cucumbers in .crock: cup horseradish may be added if de- sired. How a Canning Kitchen Was Financed Peck Chapel started a canninz kitchen last summer. The chapel is in Georgetown. the oldest part of Wash- ington, D, During the canning sea- son food was so expensive there ‘that the women could not afford to buy in quantity and can for winter ‘use. But this community kitchen enabled them to do so. They bad to pay for nothing but the food and containers. Overhead expenses, such as stove, heat and-the table-space, were paid by sugar and spices Put in ( ing to various housewives in thi state® Grated to add to meats and fish sauces. Cut in strips, - ~ooked and| served like asparagus. My be stuf- fed and baked. May he fried like ezg plant. May be stuffed with chopped In the spring the kitchen borrowed money eggs for putting dowr in water This requires a larg® ial expenditure, which is rather alarming at first. But the final cost, including, the jars and solution, will cents a dozen, when winter prices range anywhere from' 60 cents up. Beginning with the personal. tactful management of a woman whom the workers knew and trusted in their first outside-of-the-home enterprise, the enterprise has been brought to an impersonal business basis. The first method necessary ‘o =ain confidence and avoid any disconcerting efforts of the unfamiliar words “loan’ and “com- mission.” A face that canmot smile is seldom worth while { L71E~ ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Duulndlnmh:h;i- pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam- matien. Mb’h&l’. Pinkham Med. Co. for ten years A bealing wonder for nasal mthr—hdmmw and germicdal Ty TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. Orders deliv- ered anywhere, ! an]ewood Nursery Co. 122 Prospect . Pbone 81 - GEER Bpme The Piano Tunen