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THE SOCIAL CORNER The Domestic Department DIGNITY AND LOVE SELDOM WALK TOGETHER ROLL OF HONOR Sons of Social Corner Writers Walter F. Moran of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willinantic, Conn. Allen _Williams of Union, Conn. Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersfield, Conn. Floyd Mitchell, of Central Village, Conn. Willard A. Madley of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, Subma- rine service, U, 8. N. Myron J. Ringland, of Norwich. Royce F. McCall of Leonard Bridge. Calvin H. McCall of Leonard Bridge. Waiter Robinson, of New Haven. Floyd C. Knowles, Camp Devens. Hovey Sterry, Milton Perry Pendieton, Niazara Falls, N. Y Samuel L. Mitchell, Manchester, N. H. Frank E. Medbury, of Canterbury. Frederick H. Race, Jr, North Frank- in. Herbert R. Hoffman, North Franklin. Clifferd Bo(ham AL tt, U 1d Depot. Navel Air el SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. They Softly Walk. 1e who pass hand, emorace; ‘o close rope with iands, nor tr sound of feet. are but need not Nor look to s h the put oif ti 0 come tread paths ost dead leav beautiful, good proves “and Hugh Robert In the Garden, he Lord God 1000l o P his throne, bwn, Zrden. ed in the garden Lord walked in tl Lord walked comfort of th wondero INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS, T ACORN: Car her blood pressura 91 and now her hiocd ronounc up for one one dose Epsom for v then days days: reek take solve soda in one ter and cream ta FOLEYS Hommn Tait, you get the curative influence of the pine tar and other healing ingre- dients, together with the mollifying lazative effect of the honey. It puts a soothing coating on the inflamed tickling tiroat, slieys bronchial irritation, raises #h! legm essily, stops hard wearing coughz and nervous hacking. W. §. Bailey, Lancaster, Ky., writes:—"My wife contracted a severe cold, which developed Iwto @ bronchis! trouble, and she coughed aimont coutinually. One-kalf bot Je of Foley's Hoaey and Tar slacked up ber cough and she rested betier at wight, Sho coatinucd ita use watil it effected @ cure.” The Lee & Osgood Co. Every Woman Wants ) It glass, then stir together (keep bowels regulated). This prevents dizziness. The eating problem is something of a question. Eat no meat or beans of any kind, peas, cheese. You can eat eggs and fish twice 2 week. but w2 more. Dryik much cofd water. He should lie down every afternoon and it possible have a nap. I have inquired, and the doctor tells me this same rule applies to most cases. One thing is to obey orders, which is strictly necessary in order to get better. 1 do sincerely hope this will be a help to your husband. UNCLE SAM'S DAUGHTER. ADVANTACES OF FOOiD CON- SERVATION. Dear Soci:l Corner Friends: When the governmert call came to_conserve food so that the supply would be ade- quate for our men in service, and also for the needs of the world threatened with famine. we began !0 experiment by cutting ou- almost all of our usual pply of meat and substituting in its e carefuily prepared vegetables served in the most appetizing ways we could devise. We soon found the change had caus- ed a great improvement in * hers of the fami f us would ez fnrfl hahi's now. _or usual portions unsafe food for troutle or high cupnly has consisted of g vegetables, and one one-half steak per wi eck. < 1 brown very until very chopper vegetable pal carefully, tender, pul 1d serve on w or in a & loaf. or a loaf I find it a tha crumbs a meat s cabbage, or meat has would of animal |l l'm'ln si t lt I hurried around to the other side NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY — complimented me on my dumplings. Biscuit: To two cups of flour adi! a pinch of salt—sift all togetner; beat one egg, add half cup sweet milk and AUNT MARY WORKED AND PRAYED. Dear 3oc¢'al Corner 7riends: T think I will tell you an exciting experience I had a few days ago As I sat a¢ the |make a thick dough; dip y spoon in! table ea‘ing mwy lunch I hought that I|milk, then :n dough and' take out smelleC smere, as 'f grass was hurn- | bieces size of a hen's egg. brush over| with melted butter and here is the secret, bake in a very quick oven. I feel sure that all the housekeepers who read these two recipes will find them nice enough for any occasion. I w o tell you anuther reason I have good luck. [ make my own “Baking Fowder.” The foliowing is the recipe: Six tablespoons of cream tartar, three tablespoons of soda andi one of corn starch. I think if you try| this once you will never use prepared | baking powder. Cake made with this powder “oes not dry. I have three different recipes that we use for cookies. These are 'good for children, my. kiddies joved them- 8Sugar Cookies: One-half cup sugar, one-half cup butter; mix thoroughly, and add one-half cup molasses, one- half teaspoon cinnamon; mix togeth jer and stir in two ani three-fourths “|cups of flour; dissolve one and one- half teaspoons soda in one-half cup ing, and ‘uvoking towurd the n!‘rua.d I couict not see anyihing but emoke. I ran to ine v:indow anl #us horror- struck to see a great cloud of smoke coming around the end of the wood- shed, seemingly coming directly from the woodshed itself. Only waiting to put a covering for my head, as the wind was blowing with terrific force, I <natched a broom and as there was 1o water puruped, I did not dare to wait W pump ary (but should have gained t'me if T had). I ran arouni the ond of the shed, a'though ‘nc grass atre all along by the side of the v,ul to the cross road. I found the fire was burning dry grass close to some dry timber lying against the end of the woodshed. It was already blazing right on top of one of the logs, but had not | caught into the wood. I cried with all of my Lord, neip!” I worked wi ight, bur the smoke blinding 'and :hrking e, _ 4 Ok >i¢- | boling water and add to the mixture ceeded in putting out .he bluze there|after you have stirred in the flour; before :t caught »n the logs, hu: for . beat up one egg and add spoon in milk and then In dough; drop in greised pan. I know you will be pleased with the rasult. The se- cret: Stir in the flour before putting in_your wetting. I want to sav to all the readers who these recipes, I know they will be satisfactol UNCLE SAM'S DAUGHTER. FEEDING CHILDREN. Dear Sociai Corner Siste mother should know that best food for children of child should have at 1 three =zlass es of milk 5 d; It is dui:gerous to omit ent'rely milk from the diet of 2 child. It contains minerai substance that drwlnp the bones and tissues of the bod: last: dip several i d the blass was coming ra.pxdly toward the hcuse, driven by the fierce wind. Oh, how I did work, fearful every minute that my clothes would take fire, for the blaze was often higher than by head. How I did pray: “Oh, Lord, send me help anl keep iny clothes from taking fre” TL seemed cvery minute as if T would have to give it up, the heat and swoie was s inicrse, but I felt sure th: the w.nd wanld sure'y carry the tlaros to the house if I did not put them out. So I worked with all my might and prayed with every breath: “Send heln, Oh, Lord!” For I knew that the five was on_ the other side of the house, too, and T feared it would get to the house befere I.could put it out where but I ‘was on the <ide where the wind was driving it with great furce right toward the houss, so I did ust dare to leave it while there wis w'y hlaze. ior the wind fai1.d every rk irto a flame. When got jt eal,dued so T aared leave Every yilk is the all ages. A ust have frult every day. 1 d should have orange juice. Children need a small quan tity of sugar. Give them sandwiche: peanut buttes makes a good sandw'ch. Don't give them too much cake. Give ! them soup, plenty of bread and but- ter, vegetabl cereals z2ad cream, sof! eggs and z little lamb and Lacon and A 1y as my tired and _trembling IlmL could carry me and found that it had reached within a short distance, just a few feet of the rose trellis, which the wind had blown over against the end of the house At the base of he treliis was a lot baked potatoes 1r they are hungry between meals hem bread and butter, of a glas but der’t give it to any material med advocate of New Thought, but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Livey and Stomack Trouble that 1 gave up thinking T did not have it, and took a natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a- tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. *New Thought’, I fecl there may ba fimes when a help to nature may be necessary ; and if so, I believe that ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the highest result of New Thought in medicine”, A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y. Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, . 22, 1919 SRR AT A TEACHER OF “NEW THOUGHT™ Be!i«u SFRUIT-. A-TIVES" Highest Mtof'Nn Thought” In Mcdlcm:-‘ MR. A. A. YOUNG %I am not in the habit of praising cine as I am an Most gratifying was ihe vesult. 1% relievedmyliverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. While I am no backslider from 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. +t dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES of rank dry grass left there to protect | them for it will spoil their sppetite for the roots the ros» buskes curing |theT next meal. the I£ it had reacae?l that it 2 _child 5 male a meal em Yhat their ad Don’t food you don't| iixke a toren to s ? vas blown over | th its weiaht e made & Lot an adults give 2 baby ac As | hurried ar2111 there as fast as € to sec what a face it wonld m: I could I found my nearest neighbor, very wronz. What a}J ood,and his son working like tasted it does not long | M putitir out the remnant Di the fire Ju before it ¥ se trelli drint cries ut had Lord! On, within s the is t wonder that I believe in {WAYS TO s i MATO. then | B }mulh neg CANNED TO RVE Cornex rve witl with iloped X in oven) et pour Boil Tomato and KITTY LOU. TO CV:D"'OVIE DIZZINESS. The old- 21 Corner Editor: ed mm for | the f to do with ¢ Un_’ and stomach. Cver- not only produces s, but often sudden death. _The auickest way to ovecome diz- s to abstain from eating a and lie in bed. High blood reduced by taking Epsom two or three moderatel of s >s with one. omitting that which is known to produce gas. Aged veople to be free from dizziness must always exercise carz in this respect. Three meals 2 day is a bad habit for people who do not work. Tating too much 1s more people than John Barleycorn does every year, Eating food which agrees with u8 is wiser than sticking to focd we like which upsets the stomach. If Esther B’s husband will practice self denial for a week or ten days, take salts and have a thorough house- cleaning, and thereafter exgrcise care he will Le free from his apnoyance, THE CRAD A FEW LINES FROM PHOTOGRA- PHER. Dear Social Corner Friends: I in the city of Norwich recently while there I tried to locate Acorn. I Lkave an idea she eitler ines on Taure. Hill or else Boswell avenue. I couldn’t seem to find that smiling face she always wears while shopping. I wonder if I would be allowed to come to some of the gatherings? I was and Lucy would love to hear Lucy Acorn play. As I am too far in years to dance, I feel sure you'd allow me a seat near the stove and I'd leave my camera at home. Also, 1 looked for Bo 2aey «s I camne Nc doubr she was i1 the k:teh along, has been tried with best of results, doing nearly 30 jars and not losing one; and also the Sister who sent the recipe for delicious chocolate cake. It is fine. PHOTOGRAFPHER. macaroni | ¢ in a swer to prayer? Our Lord’s opportunity. and Rlust. rew guish the wered my praye ch o DONT BEAT ANYBODY BUT THEF GARBAGE MAN Social Corner time some but - h enjoy sinc not lo. the ma the roa batter, it place of the ks clam tomato soun N I lnmrr\ the to be remembered. every one of il AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. Dear Social Corn I ed meeting so many ngham Memorial Fe a beautiful the mop for he clotk everv one! deprive y ‘hml\ you n ur househoid of d, the After dinner wé had tainment— = ic, resdings, fancy danc.. | ing by Priscilia and others. 1 missed Aunty No. 1. Ivy—You did finely. a fne enter-| pear been p! writers Social Corner Sisters. I have d to sec some of the old ming back. I haven'{ felt mood for writing much lately. o in the b Coms neatar | ktEE b1 to write stories kule.” when the lonesome- But when I should I a guest of God?” For is it pretty calendar received. As glad T attended and hope to meet you all again at next meeting. BELLE. A REPLY TO HENRY'S CHUM. not as if the rose had climbed my Dear Soc'al Corner Sisters: T was|garden v.qll and blossomed on the oth- pleased with the inquiry of Henry's|er side Everyone who really knew Chum with ceference to my recipes.for dumplings, tiscuit and cuokies. make them different from. anyone; but every one who has tried them say they like them. her loved her. One who had worked besids her wrote: “She wuas my ideal. No one will ever know tbe depths of wrong doing her influence képt me from.” Her pastor wrote of her: “I -t other years, greased mo corn, season srivation only tends to- 1, one-k eroed! Minimize v wastage — <hat’s the Hoover 1 to make sure. T)«)'\’ beat anybody but the garbag:|ary Aunt Mary’s cake with candies on and put in the frosting, like our birthday cakes, L. H. K. |and add me cream cake that just melted in your and bake in shallow mouth, A CHAT FROM SAMANTHA. tins. Gmgerbreai fln'~ cup ric + A in 1 suppose most of you have heard that |{two cups flo Married and Happy—Glad to ece |w DRn ki) you again. €€ | “Samantha’s daughter” went home| Mock Angoi Interested Reader—Thank you for sweet mil and heat to a bo gether threc cup of su s nual don: ted in her plac .md canned money. As cen our custom in money was sent ana. rs. Clark, for the Know Jus where V W She has sinc > v.h\m ) & young : L ot g with tubercul and could not have of the g : that would have been e to see ingly fond of it, bu Gl o T stances would not ¢ slip. I was much pleased. X Another.a X PEACE. ildren not old enof 1 sad case v Kospial fo Y homes, ar donator Corn Oyst One znp i espoon me {imes ol ; add the mil then fold in one flavo: teaspo with and W+ have never known a finer character.” Don’t get the strings for my fingers, Polly, I am going to write of some- thing else now. For every cup of flour use one heap- ing teaspoon cf baking powder, pinch of salt; use nnik to stir as stiff as pos- sible, with strong spoon. leaving a lit- Plenty of exercise, fresh ait, regular hours—is all the pre- to | tle dust of fluur that is not rnixed up. Dip spoon in the hot stew or soup, then into the dough, cuting off small pieces not larger tkan . they expand twice their sive. Lay these around on the top of the stew; draw the contair:r they ars cnoking in a little back from the fron: of the stove, where your stew will not burn, and just keep it boiling, but not boiling hard. This Is the Secret: Leave the cov- er off until dumplings are like puff balis, then mluce cover over them un til they are cooked. I allow cover off ten minutes, ten minutes cover on, in all 20 minutes, The dumplings never grow heavy, no matter what you do with them. I made apole dumplings Friday, and Sunday we had them for dinner a.ni they were like fresh dumplings. had two ladies at dinner ard t!ny 1 picked up that book of called “Heart Throbs.” And the firid pown .ny eve lit on was signed my Ninette M, Lowater, and 1 wondered if there could be another whose name was identical with our North Dakota. I have enjoyed so much her stories of the great north- west; and have passed them on for others to enjoy. Am glad for Hulda’s sake that thers isn't as much snow to shovel this win- ter as usual Theoda—I have missed our tele- phone talk: Possibly [ may be able to attend June pien Sincerely, MANTHA. (Our NORTH DAKOTA is a true peet with national fame. Her poems have and will appear from_time to time in The Bulletin.—The Edites.) scription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at CAS(ARA QUiN%N" oMo’ Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet {orm—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up 2 cold ia 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. doney backif it fails. The genuinre bex b with Mr. Hill's picture. At All an The Trolleys ) Bostiens Lend " Center of To Norwich WE CLOSE TODAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY IR vou both lost. I haven'i seen any- Spread between thin slices of bread from vour pens in a long time.|which have béen:lightly spread with to meet with y buth before | cream cheese. — brown son Rambler: Many thanks for |, Nut Candy—Thres cups very brow sugar, one cup milk, small tablespoon butter, two teaspaons of coffeg ex- tract, one cup nut meats; cook .gbout twenty minutes, then add nuts. Peanut Candy—One cup mol one-half cup sugar, one small butter, one teaspoon wa es to vou all CHATTERBOX E\’:'PEQ FROM AUNT MEHITABLE Social Cornerites: 1 was quite one- tea- to be unabls to attend |spoon vinegar, one quart peanuts, tion Donation and Valen- pinch of soda. Stir constantly- put ebruary. |nuts in last. iic a cold AUNT MEHITAFS h me. As S i Y‘ the N*‘“i EXCELLENT BISCUITS. T A Dear Editor of The Social Corner: 1\1‘\):‘,{””.“ Tl Herewith T send o few tossed reeipe Corn Meal Biscuits: cuD; calendar, STeisea o scalded milk. one and one-duart : ‘,“1,, m cups corn® meal, iwo - Stablespoon shortening, thiree-quarters-te salt, one cup white - floor, spoons bakins powder. s| Oat Meal Biscuits: Three-quarters ycup cooked o2t meal. one and one- ve finux.{mr oon three-quariehs tea tablespoons: shdrten- }inz and one-gq Potato Biscuits: One 'm(} ‘one-hatf flour four teaspoons hakin: one-half teaspoon salt, . <hortening, eet or ), one-half cup :, one cup.| c . cup cold | nut k ng_ powder cup Barley or Oat Flour Two 7 or oat m fiour, four spoons ~ baking powder. one-half teaspoon Doon sugar. jo two-thirds The rule nuts and t wishest to all The Sociai sters. ijo:c —Two thirds FARMER'S DAT'CHTER. ups of waer, cup of one cup CASTORIA 9 nts ok, covered | r 1 hour. Serve | Inf: Childre: yped or plain cream. For ants and - ad—Three cups chopped In Use For Over 30 Year- Always bears ay Signature of A Nut-honey Sandwiches—To one-half n 16y add all the finely chop- |~ THERE 13 no severtsing medium in ¢ nuts it will hold. Pecans | Eastern Connecticut equal to The.Bul- nd walnuts are particularly good.|ietin for business resuits. Furnish Your Home — WITH— QUALITY FURNITURE No one should pay moere than OUR PRICES for GOOD FURNITURE—equally good furniture cannot be bought for less. We are desirous to make our business grow, and are offering a splendid assortment of highest grade Furniture at prices that surely must be-attractive to discriminating buyers. A call will convince you. Complete Home Furnishers Crawford Cooking Ranges HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 Main Street