Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 10

THE SOCIAL CORNER The Domestic Department v ROLL OF HONOR Sons of Social Corner Writers Walter F. Moran, of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich: Eugene Campbell of Conn. Allen Williams Hovey Sterry, Union, Conn. Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfield, Conn. Floyd Mitchell, of Central Village, Conn. Willard A. Madley of Lebanon. Wiiliam Howard Gordon, Subma- rine service, U. 8, Myron J. Ringland, of Norwich. Royce F. McCall of Leonard Bridge. Calvin H. McCall of Leonard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven. Floyd C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Milton Perry Pendieton, Niagara Falls, N. Y, Samuel L. Mitchell, Manchester, N H Frank E. Medbury, of Canterbury. Frederick H. Race, Jr., North Frank- lin Herbert R. Hoffman, North Franklin. Clifford Botham, Mansfield Depot. SOCIAL CORNER POEM. DOING HER BIT. I think T'll have pudding for luncheon day I told Mary Jane that the black cow would s I wonder if John got the socks that I knitted the gloves Cousin Eliie tted, g I wonder there! I must think of my meal dear, they've sent rib-roast in- stead of the veal es, sweetie, you may have an. apple, my pe wonder if John got the box I sent, 1 wonder—Eut, there, I'll just sweep up the walk Come, children, and pick up pencils and chalk, Tow warm it is getting. Spvinz scon > here. in France wiil be rainy, in trenches—I'll wash se pieces. Mre. Alden's whole property went to her nieces. 1. T remember. Our John used hearé the munitions me, I shoul and all. well! Come to Granay. precious one fall? s own Granny to cu<dle bim think, war on us Did big sojer, who gets a Jdy away, ght for o!d England and Granny some d I wonder—I going to great man like his SPANISH INFLUENZA RAGES INUS. Thousands of Cases Reported With Many Deaths, THOSE WHO ARE MOST SUSCEPTILE 101 “FRUIT-A-TIVES"—The Wonderfcl Fruit Medicine—Creatly Helps To Resist This Disease. The epidemie of Spanish Influenza which piayed such havoe in Europe, hes reached this continent. Thous sands of cases of the strange malady have appeared and many deaths arg slready reported; Surgeon-General Blue of the United States Publig Health Service having stated that “Spanish Influenza will probably spread all over the country in six weeks”, Pracdically every ship which touches our shores from abroad, brings those infected with the disease. Surgeon-General Blue urges that *the individual take all the precau- lions he can against contractini the disease by care and personal hygiene”, Plenty of exersive should b!e taken;the dietshould be reguiated, ete. Spanish Influenza affects most reverely elderly persons and others whose powers of resistance are weakened by illness, work or worry, especially those who are “run-do'm” or “‘not feeling up to the mark.” ‘The really great danger from the disease i3 not so much in the diseasa itself, a3 that it often develops inta preumonia, What everyone needs now is'& general tonic like “Fruit-a-tives”, “This wonderful fruit medicine is nok & germ-killer, It is @ body-builde: @ strength-maker; a bloo‘ipurifler. ® power in protecting against the ravages of disease, regulates the ** Fruit-a-tives” Xidneys and bowels, ceusing thess organs o eliminate waste regularl: 'I;nd naturally as mature intend Fruit-a-tives” keeps the skinactive, d purifies and enriches the blood. *Fruit-a-tives” fones up and Fanartag ood beog peopets durecd jusuring foo ing properly dj and assimilated S Everyone can take ordinary cautions, avoid crowded pl: m v tives rqmlnrry to £nsure sound digestion, to keep the bowels and kidneys lar and tha whole system in’ threq:eet ibla condition, Then we are safe from: disease, X | i “Fruit-a-tives” is sold by d everywhere at 50c & box, (‘;‘oru‘g: o .t,”f 2r5le ollr‘y!ls}‘: Apffifvg receipt of price by I -A- Limifed, OGDENSBURG, N, Yo N THEY CAN CONQUER WHO BELIEVE THEY CAN Willimantic, ot nk that I'll turn that ‘| funnel. brown silk. I hope Mary Jane will Took out for the mitk. “Pet's stockings want darning. He wears out the knees Just the, way, that his father. That dog must have fleas. Perhaps Lucy will come int> towa if its’ fine. Here's *a_card John sent to me that time from the Rhine, And now, just to think—I might as well spiit 74 These kindlings tonight. If gets a it From eating too Jane's fau:t. I hear. there's a Janger recruiting wili halt. iat cat muh it is Mary Well, I'm ‘certainly sleepy. My, but it's « relief To get off these shoes. What's that? Oh, ‘a leaf That clung to the sole. loved the trees. How sweet he did look when quite small on his kneess, How our Jokn To say Hhis night prayers—I will not, I say! By the looks of the sky we will have a fine day. Tl just blow out the lamp and ses the stars bright— Just to think they can see my own dear John tonight. They can see and I cannrt. O, dear Father God, If he's under or over that far.way sod. L wonder—O England! in starshine and ew, The souis of the mothers are wrastling for you. —Mary Agnes O'Connor, in Waterbury American, ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. UNCLE SAM'S DAUGHTER—The packages received and ma‘led a5 you directed. PATIENCE: Thanks for fine box of chrysanthemums. I will acknowiedge as soon as able, HOW TO PUT UP GOOSEBERRIES. Dear Social Cornerites: I do enjoy the letters the Sisters write The Bul- letin, especially Aunt Mary's, as I have known her for a good many years, and her letters are so like her it is almost like having a visit with her to read them. I wonder if any of the Sisters raise gooseberries? y are slich an old- fashioned fruit. ér hear anyone speak of them, or give recipes for their use. I have a few bushes in my gar- den. T tried canning them, but did not like them that way, and thought' some of you could tell me how to put them up for winter use other than in jelly, as T have done years past. This is the way I make my jelly: Gooseberry Jell—Wash the berries (after stems are picked off) in two or ¥ three waters, then add a little water and boil until the seeds are loose; pour into a bag and drip several hours or over night (do not squeeze); measure the juice and let boil 20 minutes or one-half hour, then add two-thirds as many cups of sugar as you have juice; boil until it will jell when a spoenful is dropped on a cold saucer. It is very nice. Trust to be able to attend the meet- ing at Buckingham Memorial in De- cember. It was a great disappointment not to meet with you Nov. 7th, as we had planned to do had the meeting been as usual Wednesday Your new Sister, VIRA. GREETINGS FROM TWICE TWENTY. Dear Social Corner Friends: I have been reading the praises of “Rean molasses cookies, and I want to thank her for sending in the recipe, It is just what T have been looking for a “long time. Ay that husbund of mine | }ikes raisins in all such, I add them to | these cookies and 1 think it an im- | provement. I also wish to thank “Evelyn” for her instructions how to remove the the letters from grain sacks. Have tried them and had very good success. Deliah Deal: Your catmeal griddle caices are all right; made half the re- cipe this morning for breakfast and eat them all, just two of us, I have just found out a new an ordinary tin funnel, fasten it up by the ring, put a ball of twine in it and run the end down through the Try it and see it you dom't like it. Md you r#ad about the woman wti.o thought she would be economical and (o her own papering? When she made tae paste she thought, of course, sh must Hooverize, so put a third of corn meal with her wheat flour and the re- sult was that when her husband came home he found paper hanzing here and there on the walls, and wads of it all over the floor, his wife weeping and telling him how she had tried to | Hooverize. “Cheer up!” he says, “and next time use salt instead of |meal and I think you will have better success and find it less expensive. I wonder if- many - of you have ever d The Minister of Cedar Mountain, v Ernest Thompson Seton? Also Deep i1 Piney Woods, by J. W. Church? | We read them a while ago and taought them very interesting. With best wishes to all. TWICE TWENTY. DOMESTIC HELPS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I think |you will find these directions helpful: To Iron a Plaited Ruffle: Iron the plaited ruffle flat, then after removing the needle and shuttle from the sew- ing machine, adjust the ruffler attach- ment and run the hem of the rufile through, using the long gage for the rules. Your waist ruffle will look like new. 3 To Prevent Meat From Getting Hard | When Roasting When roasting meat, a2y a clean white muslin cloth (wet) over it, In this w: the meat does not require basting so often, and is much” nicer when done. A Preserving Reminder: Keep vour doors and windows closed while fill- ng preserving jars, thus avoiding drafts, and breakage. will. be saved. Candle Welding: To make a candle fit a candlestick, dip the end of the candle in hot water to soften the wax, then push it into the candlestick. To Remove Soil Marks From Rain- coats: Cut a raw potato into slices and rub it well on the marks. It will also remove mud stains from dress skirts, children’s coats and men's coats, A Glassware Hint: When washing glassware, if two tablespoons of blu- ing ore added to the warm. soapy water, the glass will sparkle and shine when dry, ETHELYN. Norwlch, THANKFUL TO “NOT A NURSE." Dear Social Corner Sisters: I want to thank “Not a Nurse” (although I think it ought to be a trained nurse), for her letter. I had just been read- ing The Social Cormer when I got the word that my Sister, her husbtand and little Sonovere all sick with in- fivenza, and no one to care for them, so I had to go to them. I left my old- NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 191 cnes. T Jeft them down stairs, put on the cheesecloth over my moutn and noge, went up and found them all very sick and in much need of care. I went by “Not a Nurse” divections and \ithey are all getting well. I and my little ones ar~ & well, too. Cheese F~ ; For Sandwiches: Onc-fourth pound cheese, cut fine, one-half cup milk, cook till well blend- ed, add. one beaten egg, sail. and pep- per-to taste and- stir till it-thickens. White Bread: Put in bread-mixer one-third cup Crisco, one pjnt hot wa- ter, three teaspoons salt, two table- spoons, sugar, then add one pint cold water, one compressed veastcake, and three pounds flour; mix well and let rise over night; -in the morning stir thoroughly; let rise well,.then make in three loaves, let rise and bake 45 min- utes. J Je g Brown Betty: One and one-half qaarts sliced “apples, ‘a liitle water, bring to boil and have rezdy a but- tered baking” dish; line ith bread crumbs, put in a laver of apple, sprin- kle with sugar and cinnamon, more crumbs, a little butter and continue until dish is nearly fillea. Bake a nice brown. Serve with cream. Lemon Rice Pudding: One pint of milk, one-half cup rice boiled; add to milk juice of one-half lemon, three- fourths cup sugar, volks of two eggs; use the whites for meringue. Beat very light an d add tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon cornstarch, return to oven and slightly brown. KATYDID. BEAUTIFUL LITTLE MEMORIES. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have been thinking of the motto in the home and the motto in the heart. The one upon the wall seems to me to be less efficient than the one well-hung in memory. A bright school-teacher who has gone to her reward used to give to some pupils this stanza because she said they needed it: “Teach me to another's woe. To hide the That Merey I to cthe: That mercy show to me.” They always did need it because it as one of the finest lessons in char- ity and everybody needs the influence of its constant presence. Here is one that might fit some sther person better: I've a letter from the wood: Ferns that tell me, “Strength is good Tree-buds say, “Flower, :; Mosses whisper, “Tenderness! Scarlet berries nod, “Be cheery!” ‘And Hepatica, my dearie, Smiles a shy, “Be beautiful!” The imaginative nffssives are con- stant helpersyin the quist walks of life. It is good to have something assur- ing hung up in the heart at all times Thousands have found joy in a little memory like this: The gales may blow, the hurricane May rattle every window-pane, And spend its fury far and wide: Put naught care I what tempests be, For Love hath kept the Heart of me Serene upon life’s sunny side. Against all storm that houss is procf That holds true Love bencath its reoi! Let me quote one more darling sen- timent of gratitude which hundreds have found comfort in: “And could T have one wish th This only would it be— I'd like to be the sort of friend That you have been to me!” year These beautiful little memories are life-long joyh. RUTH. THE TWO BIRTHS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 pre- sume you have heard it said thac it just as natural to die as it is to be born. I believe the Scriptures teach us of two births—the mortal birth end the birth “to the more abundant life.” It is quite positive that we personally have no true knowledge of either. We have nothing to say abnut it. We are he outcome of love or lust and our lot is made easy or hara according to our environment and the opportunities we are born to. It is our conceptions and uses of life which afiord us pleasure or SOrrow. Who knows what life is, although we live in the midst of it? Horace Bush- nell sai “Every man’s life is a plan of God;” and others say: “Life is a million expressions of the will of God.” I think all there is in life for us is the character we build from our relations to life. We each of us re- flect life according to our absorption of it and the glow or gloom we have worked out of it. All lives vary from one another, and they reflect every- thing from misery to eternal hope. You kpow how.some souls shine. We all like to think the second birth is something good and abiding for us; and we all have a right to think so. ‘We need feel well toward the dead, as well as to speak well of them. We can trust ourselves with the God of Mercy and Loving Kindnes: SARAH ANN TIGHE. HCW TO MAKE MITTENS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Some of you may desire to crochet mittens for the children this wi following formula will be sati since ti been often pleased those who have tested it. This rule “applies to children from 3 to 9 years of age and they fit the little ones fine. - Crochet -a chain which, joined, will slip easily over the hand; join and crochet single crochet six times round, taking back of stitch Now continue round and round, taking through the stitch (both loops) until wrist is as long as you wish. Now put three sttiches to etart the thumb gore, rest of row plain. Next Row—Plai Third Row—Tiwo-stitches in first of three: widened in first two, one single crechet stitch (s ¢) in next, two in next, of row main. Next Row—Three stifches between widening. Continue widening every other row till the mitten is long enough to cover the hand to where the thumh separates from hand. Instead of widen- ing, chain three and skip the thumb gore going on round and round the hand till the mitten is long enough to reach the top of the little finger. Now crochet 5, skip 1, crochet 3, p 1 Repeat all around. Tive rows plain. Crochet 4, skip 1, repeat all around. Four rows plain. Crochet 3, skip 1, repeat all around. Three rows plain, next two, etc.)ftill the mitten is “toed off.” Then round and round on the Kl thumb till long enough and “toe off.* . REBECCA. LOOKING FOR INFORMATION. Dear Social Cornerites: 1 am not a member of The Social Corner, though every time I read of your meetings at Buckingham Memorial, I wish I were. Put I am writing for information. How many of you know wno The Farmer is who. talks to vs through The Bulletin every Friday? T am so interested in his talks that I never m . and wish I could visit his 'm and take lessons. Ie must be : wulking Encyclopedia. How many of vou have visited him, or know where he lives? * FARMER'S WIFE. THANKFUL FOR LETTER. . Dear Sisters: I am so thankful to “Not a Nurse.” I want to thank her for the good letter explaining Spanish influenza. 1 did not know one had got to be so careful not to take cold. The est at home, and took the three !little | doctor never told me and I would have let my husband go out the fifth day if I had not got my Saturday’s Bulle- tin and seen your experience letter, and now he might have been “in his grave. It is true, you can find anything you want to know in the Social Corner. Brown Bee: I have not seen any- thing from your pen for so long. ‘Will someone send in a recipe for Vinegar Pies? My grandmother used to make them—almost as good as lemon. Katydid: You had in some recipes for cooking eggs. You had one more— Tloating Island. Will someone send that in? PEACE, Unionville. TESTED RECIPES. Dear S8cial Corner Sisters: Here is a conservation Thanksni.ing Wheat- less Plum Pudding: Two cups brown bread, three cups skimmed milk, one cup raisins, one-half cup dates, pit- ted and cut in small pieces, two beaten eggs, one-h cup brown sugar mix- ed thoroughly with one teaspoon each of cinnamon and vanilla and one-half teaspoon each of cloves and nutmeg, a pinch of salt. Soak the bread in the milk for thirty minutes, mix with the remaining ingredients, turn into a greased pudding dish and Bake one hour in a moderate oven. Harvest Salad: Carrot, bit stew; three tart apples, two cups chopped raw cabbage; dice the car- rot and apples; add to the cabbage, season with salt, paprika. tablespoon of grated onion; mingle with mayon- naise. Serv2 in the salad. Entire Wheat Flour Gems: One cup entire wheat flour, one cup flour, three tablespoons sugar, four level tea- spoons baking powder, onc and one- half teaspoons salt, one cup milk, one egg, one tablospoon melted shortening:; mix dry ingredients; add gradually the milk, the egg well beaten and lastly the hot shortening. Drop irom a spoon into greasel gem pans, and bake for 25 minutes. Wheatless and near wheatless bread and pastry: Rice Bread: Simmer one cup of rice until soft, in five cups of water in- to which one tablespeon ot salt has been thrown; then mix one yeast cake in one-half cup of luke warm water; when rice is about luke warm mix in with it one tabiespoon of one of melted shortening, om the rab- Warm Winter Coats ~ Many beautiful Sample Coats, in all shades, all lined and warmly interlined. MATERIALS—Silvertones, quarts of flour, dissolved yeast cake and let this rise, then virn out on a floured board and moll into three loaves. =y Broadcloth. Conservation Fruit Cake: Mix one cup of molasses with one well beaten €gg, stir in‘o this three scant cups barley flour into which have been sif ed two and one-quarter teaspoons of baking powder, one teaspoon of soda, one-half teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-quarter teaspoon nut- meg, just a pinch of cloves and add a good two-thirds of a cup of sour millk and onc teaspoon grated lemon . peel, one cup prunes, ccoked, pitted and cut in small pieces, half cup of raisins; mix in half cup melted fat and bake in a loaf in a modirate oven. FAULA. ¥ HOW TO MAKE PIES. Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: The following receipts 3nay please you: Lemon Pie: Three egzs, two-thirds cup sugar, cre-quarter cup lemon juice, grated rind one-half lemon, two tablespoons water. Beat cggs slight- ly, add sugar. lemon juice, grateq rind and water. Bake in one ecr . Cool | slight cover with meringue then return to oven and bake meringue. Chocolate Pie: Two tablespoons of butter, three-fourths cu sugar, one egg, one-half cup milk, one and on third cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder. Mix and bake as ordinary pie Split and spread D on top a ghin layer of choc ing. Peach Canapes: Saute circular piec- es of sponge cake in butter until deli- cately browned. Drain canued peach- es, sprinkle with powdercd sugar, few drops lemon juice, and slight grating nutmeg. Melt one tablespocn butter, add peaches, and when heated, serve on cake. EASTER LILY. PRIZE RECIPES. Dear Social Corher Edivor: It was with very much pleasure I-read the account of “Subscriber,” * Appreciative Party,” and “Rye B trying my mo- lasses cookey recipe, and liking it so much, 1 am glad my molasses cookies found their way to the oven ond I am cer- tainly pleased to know you liked them. I can honestly say I am more pleased than I was when a certain magazine cante and T saw I had two prizes, one for “Beet Ilash,” and the other for “Graham Bread.” The sane recipes I have sent to The Corner, and when the “Household Fditor” said she wanted best recipes T sent them, that makes twelve prizes I have taken for the same recipes I have sent you all in The Corner, and they are certainly g00d. Now T wiil advise you concerning ¢ pie_crust recipe. It is my prize recipe. I have made crust for over 20 vears and received prizes from stand- ard concerns. It 1s a never-fail recipe. Make as I write it dJown and you will always have good luck: Three cups of flourfi one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon making powder, sift three times. This makes two large crusts or three me- dium ones. Put in one p of Jard and 194 Main Street SHADES—Brown, Burgundy, Taupe, . Pekin, Green, Poilu, Allies and Black. Sizes to 46—$22.50 to $97.50 ; SALE on Sport and Trimmed Hats at $3.98 Velours, Wool Jersey - Men’s Wear Serge Satin Priced to $32.50 " and Satin Millinery Dep’t. Just received a number of very Smart Hats for Saturday Specially priced Values to $8.00 The Sanpleofiqp Beginning Saturday, g.N/ou-«:- Clearance . Every Suit will be tag with Clearance Price, ‘which! will assure you'of rare-valites® - i -_ for this time of the year, . : ale on Di Serves. AN aW TR ¥ A & ATT QOther Dresses in Serge, Jersey ”k $12.95 to $45.00 LLELY **Whauregan, Hotel, Block | work in with your hands until like meal; then zdd oue-half cup of ice cold water and stir with a knife until you put it in your hand ard squeeze, and when it feels fine you have it just right. Cut thin into four parts, if you want two pies. Take one part out on wax paper with a very little flour and rub your rolling pin with a little fevr, roll out, put on pan (if just an urder crust, bake on plate upside down). if a reg- ular vie, place under-crusi on pan and the upper crust; after rolling out take one-half teasoon buiter to two tablespoens of milk and ruh the top crust; some of may fri“nds have a brush; that is what you want to brush the top of vour pies with: place in oven and bake a delicious hrown. T have sent this recipe to The Bul- letin several times but you may not have read it, and may be you have and though nothing about it. You can make “Namly’s Pamlys" by using this “pie* crust” recipe, but. aiter roiling out sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Roll pie crust up in a roll—cut off two_inches apart and bake. My boys used to love them. T have a vegetable soup 1 would like you to try: Five potatoes sliced, four onions, two carrots, a little soup, cel- ery, a few sprigs parsicy and one tur- nip; boil until done andi then mash the vegetables (I drain them), put about one-eighth pound of butter or platter, pour syrup over cold pick each seed up wi Good for kidneys or swee I never.) ground waluuts, mixed spread on top long nice and was nice. Only cents for pint glass jar all sweatened. Have s and crackers with same. ing all sweetened h_elr)vd the marshmaliows in you good. Fut in some. Cocoa and a little mii other kind of frosting. Winter is coming. Ho'd or they’ll get away. Ain with your sweetheart sleigh. Don't see any sn now! To make a cheap um hoops, cut out a piece t small enough, and bring gether, and nail them to three feet long. Place th ley ginger bread cup-loal put half on top; bottom take two or three smooth s them. When th silver fork. t tooth. (Well I took two tablespoons marshmal- low cream and three-quar them cup of and o narrow loaf of bar- center; art looked gave twenty of the cream ead cookies ‘Will now use jar for quinces. Jar is large at top, a nice co%er, worth nine cents and be- lots: can-use r coffee—real Ik makes an- A vour horses 't it pleasant = 0w ing a bank just UMBRELLA STAND. stand, r barrel o make them the ends to- lathes about o lathes sev- breila two tablespoons of butter in your soup, n little more salt and pepper, pour wa- ter you have boiled your vegetables in over them. I never add wilk when I use butter. This is a delicious soup and you can build the whole thing in one hour—try it. Janet: 1 was much Jelly and Quiaces. a/ olrased with READER. J. E. TS WAYS OF—K;BING THINGS. Dear Social Corner Ores: A Corner Sister gave me an elvelope at church vesterday. There was writien on the outside, ‘“Toothsome sweets, for war times, small pumpkin seeds and di- rections for making same:” Wash clean and dry, put tablespoon sugar in cup, two tablespoons <old water, boil till a littie thick; spread seeds on Every Woman W ANTISEPTIC POWDER ants eral inches apart, nailing cn the hoop at the top, center and bottom. Use a tin pan at the bottom, smooth the while with sandpaper, and paint or stain to any Gesired color. . M. B. ROAD SOCIETY Henry Langworthy has joined the merchant marine, going to Boston last Tuesday. Harold Wilcox of Oneco spent Sun- day at Byron Billings’. Mr. Wilcox retumed with him Monday. Mrs. Marcia 'Stanton is recovering from a severe attack of acute indiges- tion. A number from here attended the fellowship meeting at Ledyard Wed- nesday. Capt. Ira Hart Noyes, who is some- where in France, reported as recov- ering from an attack of grip at one of hat heen in gov- “for ¥éVerdl years in the Philippines, Has beed™Yome for a brief furlough. Mr. Purkee, the nex owner.of the Jonathan “Wheeler. N mwtead, has built a ‘silo ;nd.ig‘.puuf g addition on the Barm ) "L A 3 Mr.'and Mrs. U. S. Gates and sister, Mrs. Francis: Noyes and ¢augnter en- joyed an automobilé trip"'fo the state hospital Sunday afternoon. One 6f the Janss of Brafity is not to laugh at your ow: joke: Childrem Cry " FOR FLETGHERS = . RIA . INCLUDING ~ UPHOLSTER AND C ASSURE SA’ New Londen =~ O Auto . 6 Montauk Ave, 87 Broad St HOUSEFURNISHINGS * CARPETS, Y, CURTAINS, BLANKETS; OUR REPUTATION—AND OUR METHODS— TISFACTION: RUGS, DRAPERIES, * LT % e 2 PYENE 5 - w.Telephone