Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 9

" NORWICH, BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 29 1919 THE -SOCIAL CORNER The Domestic Department O i SR L T T W R BB THEY NEVER SOUGHT IN VAIN WHO SOUGHT THE LORD ARI SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR MARCH One Dollar Each To The Little Spinster, for letter upon New York's Reception. To Billie for letter describing The Wilberforce University. To Primrose for letter entitled:A Red Letter Day of Club No. 3. To New York Girl for letter entitled: High Blood Pressufe. To Practical Polly for letter entitled: How Practical Polly Found Her Penname . SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. WHATEVER |8—IS BEST. 1 know as my life grows older And my eyes have cfearer sight, That. under each rank wrong some- where There lies the root of right; That each sorrow has its purpose, By the sorrowing oft unguessed, But as sure as the sur brings morn- ing, Whatever is—is best. Great Mllllax‘{ INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. QUEEN ELIZABETH: Letter re- ceived and sent to Interested Reader. BLANCHE: Thanks for the seeds. PATIENCE: Hope you continue to improve. Thanks for seeds. A GOOD SUGGESTION. Dear Social Corner Editor: Would it not be possible to have a Memorial day for our Social Corner, Sisters who have passed beyond the border? I have no doubt quite a number who have written for The Corner during the past nine years are with vs no longer, and it seemed to me thut by each Sister who knew of one who had left us, sending some little tribute to her memory, we could thus honor the departed and give a word of cheer to their friends. G. (This is 2 suggestion worthy of thought among the clubs. We can sce no objection to it, and regard it as being worthy of commendation—S. C. | Editor.) 1 know each sinful action 1s the night brings shade, where, come time punished, Though the hour be long delayed. i know that the soul s aided Sometimes by the heart's unrest, And to grow means often to suffer— But whatever is—is best. In there are no errors, eternal plan \nd all things work together For the final cood of man, And I know when my soul speeds on- ward ts grand, Hall say, as 1 Whatever NEW YORK’S GREAT MILITARY 4RECEPTION. Dear Sisters of the Social It was not with the “sadness of fare well” that ] watched the stream of victorious marchers that filled the 1\(n(x.‘- of this great eity this morning, hut with the tefise feeling of exultation that was everywhere manifest and | most evident in the smiling faces of he boys who were the heroes of this | historic parade. Long before sundown last evening every form of decoration or welcome holy th. ould be devised in honor of hymn Ik Lo have returned from ha hushed to sadness tlefields of France was in process the brin ! consummation. yme with sic, | At 5 o'clock this morning, the street h the ronged and at 8§ o'clock it wa even obtain standing avenue. It certainly of triumph for the boys. smiled on them and the winde light w 1 the bouquets and flags that were thrown from the towe ing office I s and fel them in showers. The Arch of Vietory. erected occasion, f loons, was the along the 1 the man 1 eternal _que look back earthward, is—is best 1la Wheeler THE OLD LOVE SONG. slowly Towly Wilcox Cornes ing it brook nee and dimpie, June measures ng tears |t ices echo through it the years i i Morning elowly—it i ing e rdness Mem the m spaces le to on Fifth s a day The sunshine room a around for te aisy ned with most_ elabor: nd the guthering poin ands who had come to extend a, welcome to our boys who had ‘gone ‘over the top. The draped zrounds at the public library a d street were roserved for the ounded soldiers who the call to arms, marched with as light a step and glowing eve in the lines ready ser. ce “over there” as the boys who to- day walked lightly forward and h returned unscathed from the horrors of batt At hanging sweeter in Pitts- e e e ety 3 Great Specials For This Week Only h street arches from which w pon which were erected re long pe | erful sunlig orir that ind his Thi Portal with from knowr thie ot diamonds. the masses of street was clear sunshine glitiered of the street as if Abote were bunting, and white people standin ce affic, and the white surfa a zolden pat miles of flaxs and ta ald be the h of Victory the head of the parade v the o adorned with « and draped fn black in honor of d, bearing gold stars mber of s who were sleep- over there.” Following came the long lines of automobiles, two abreast rying the wounded soldiers; 1 came the half full u ed of t I floatin in the 100 ¢ the A s car Telephone Set I ctured Mahogany battalion units, form. with light pack. canteen ad mask hanging at his side, with rifle vercoat. Bach unit carried a placard to identify it. And this parade, one of est demonstrations ever witnessed in this great city, for mally celebrates the close of the world's greatest war, THE LITTLE SPINSTER. each soldier in SPEC'AL PRICE COMPLETE $10.98 Price $15.00 THE BABY'S TU3 BATH. 1 Corner Sste is @ week o+ ten should be given 1h Jiath’ evers rning. This can bh> iven more sickly than a gauze sporge bath, The = b | woter shoull be comfortaniy wa W\ it not hot. Lay a bath towel In 1} bettom of the tub and jut in ouly a uall amounc of water a first, so a3 {not to frighten the haby If 2 bahy is plunged imrnicdiately to a tub of water it is apt irtled and may never fear of tha water, Whiiz if the wa- ter Is added g th> baby soon learns to enjoy its morning dip. Jor the first few months of its 1ifa the baby should stay in hath on!v « few minutes an dtnen be taken out and dried quickly. As it giows older \na stronger it may be alliwed to play in the water for fifteen rinutes, The wzter relaxes the musc'es #nd aids in overcoming many wrong conditions. The hath is as much foc the adul. for the baby. Muscles wiich nave — After ol% // A Ima Leather Couches Bullt in. to hecome eeovey tron for Comfort Fi price SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY this lo ix Couches at as URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS [ 'yl! ? !'t!.(u‘:!:.b & FITTTI This Attractive Bed Outfit White Bnamel Two-inch Post Bed Value $20.00 National Spring, Value $8.00 Fine Cotton Top Mattress, good Ticking, V Total $35.00 SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY COMPLETE OUTFIT $27.50 Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers | 1t you must have your meat every day, “eat it, but flush your Kkidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paral- yzes the Kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney re- gion, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and firritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts frayn any pharm- acy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been’ used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der weakness. Jad Salts s inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink. lue $7.00 Schwartz‘ Bros. The Big Store with the Little Price 9-11-13 WATER STREET " THERE s no advertisifig medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- latin for business results Crystal | varfous regiments marching| contracted from disease wil! be bane- fited by the warm bath. Ordinarily we think of & tath as 2 cleansing agent only. Tlers is prod- ably no other health “rolucing ageni so imperfextly undersiced. = The bath besides heing essential to clean ‘ness s nacessary for henith. The skin is supplied with innumerabl~ small pores which have na importan: function to perform. Eome of ths glands pour an oil upon the skin which keeps it Jubricated, while cthers threw off the waste material from th» bedy. If not bather variovs orgais become clogged and cainot do -he work. The pores cf the skin must be ke,t oren 80 that some of this matarini may pass through the skin. The child can be taught to enjoy tna Lath by having some toy added to ths buth that is not playel with at cther times. It will attract a cnla so hat it_will want to take a bath It is much better to ciax a chiid with some {oq than to compel It by force and against its will. In training a child one never showi attemt to break its wifl, but rather stiould endeavor to kuids it in righg channels. Mary a child has been made stubborn by the attempt I'EACE LOVE CAKE. Dear Socinl Corner invited to’ your March T found it was rightly hed a very ples me. The dinner w nice If any one wishes to spend the aft- | ernoon whero they can have a good |time T advisc them ro join The St- cial Corner I have a f the 1 gathering vamed and T w recipes which perhaps would like to try One eup chopped rai teaspoon soda one teaspoon clove: Flour nough Sisters cup sour ns milk. ene one cip sugar, tesspoons jen ¢inmamen and for commun on nutmeg BUTT: ERCUP. GINGERBREAD AN COOKIES social Corner It has n to The e Ictters each s Sisters: Cirner week. but vou know that T have moven and my present al nchester Green, Conn. T very glad to hear from my | friends. Kenura r me have beet vou Hve 1¢ me your very my th, you vard one day c Wt attend tie you 1 card e in Tiope “ture: | | . > i ging cookie T senl mine 1t | | | Gingerbrea of molasses d one tes | molas teaspoo er f ginger, ot anc Ginger Cooicies flour with cookv | Katt taink To m. heen Low's do t had n nature woma1 who tally weal come to ems oush it it needs Her Lou wouid not yon| When one be riadily open fo any own construction bound > suffer upon more elieva Kitty Lo rded to hel but there was a chanse - intentions to 56 pbtrdy. Ul ex an nfluence, | zoes responsinility I | the ice scattersd The Bulletin one has_eiough to live| not =o far wrong to all | NELEH. OVER THE GARDEN WALL. Dear Social Corner Sisters: This past winter has certainly been appreciated | by those doing their own laundry work, | scarcely a blue Monday, and the| clothes drying quite a$ in the good summer days. Our lobster cactus blossomed for 11 weeks. Maybe that was giving its brightness in return for the mild wea- ther. With the best of care some plants will die during the short winter d; but as longer days and suns| they respond with much less w It is very interesting to sow ent seed to test their fertility. Toma- toes planted the middle of February, are growing very well, somewhat to my surprise and satisfaction. The dwarf tree tomatoes are com- ing up from seed cuitivated for good sized fruit; they will be just right for small receptacles. I have two veterans in the cellar, a panev and chard root that are two vea 4 o d indicate growth for an- other season. Not far from the city there well stocked with stones. man decided to purchase som owner gave the price at 50 cents load; ail went well until the third | load, and then the price had advanced | to one dollar; and the reason given was that on account of the war stones had gone up. BLANCHE. WHERE ! FOUND MY PEN-NAME. Dear Friends of the Social Corner: You ask for the story of my pen-name. I am afraid it will not be so interest- ing a story as that of Potlatch, Rural Delivery, Jennie, Aunt Mary, Practical Polly and Reottie, In fancy I turn back to that morning about eight years ago. When seated at the desk in my cozy dining room 1 penned my first letter to the Social Corner. The letter written, how was I to sign it? As I sat thinking of dif- ferent names, my eyes rested on the word Glenwood. seemingly in letters of silver, for the sun shone into my kitchen, ‘making the nickel trimming on my new Glenwood No. 9 range al- most dazzling in its brightness. 1 was very proud of my new Glen- wood, which Was as good as it was handsorne, and had recently been given to me by Hubby, to take the place of the smaller one with which we com- menced housekeeping over fifteen years t ituatio 80 are cne follows through the Lelieve me, and will wishe for those We good columns of CHATTING ome \ diifers a field * before. So without looking further T signed, as I have ever since: “Glen- wood." Huldy: I wish you many friends and 4 happiness in the home to which you go. We shall all be glad to hear from ou. y GLENWOOD. MY MORNING CALLER. “What are you doing today?” is her greefing as she seated herself in the cosiest corner of my Kitchen, where I with a large ironing to do, and a little cooking also, am very busy. Upon receiving my answer to her question she settled herself for the morning. Excusing myself, I keep on with my work. We discuss the weather. She tells me how much house-cleaning she will be obliged to do. 1 outline what I would like to have done in the way of repairing inside the house. . We compare fiotes on_crocheting, talk over the latest styles in suits and hats, and 50 on and on. Finishing the ironing, in the mean time, I take the bread from the ov and then turning to her, I ask her to g0 up stairs with me while I do the work there, thinking this will be bet- ter than leaving her down stairs alone. Up stairs we go, she_following me from room to room, as I put them to rights talking volubly g Giancing at the clock on our return to the kitchen I see that it is time for me to go about preparations for din- ner. She reseats herself, to my disma; with the remark that it ie “only eleven | o'clock.” and that her husband “will not be home to dinner.” I step from kitchen to pantry and from pantry to dining room, and in a half hour or so the dinner is well un- der way. Perceiving this she exclaims, start- ing up: “Well, I must be going!” Of course, I invite her to st ner, but thanking me, she de ting on her coat and tying around her head, door, where she minutes with her telling me of the encroachment or proy f her neighbor's hens. which I listen politely. Opening door we stand there possibly five exchanging amenities. the good byes are spoken oroughly chilled, turn back into the AURELIA PURSE. Corner nesday, M 2th, fiap her wings and preparatory to r soon T'riends Biddy bes nake her fe aching Williman- for Btz N Tl 5 to help entertain at the ninth an- | versary Social Corner and Biddy was | ving home with_her for a visit. The | was a beautiful one overhead, but | | as possible the roads from Yantic. wer. proved a wrt to finish, ne when we had to fush Theoda g1 Yes p. f to catch t of h seats so ant wit we wnd sit reached and ciar fun cars before w Something in_the burned out. * Then g0t end of the terminal s Biddy had to v suitease friends. case, a Do you wo We reached the ji our w A skster like to tted but deliver me at very eful driver, minu rd e v on my We all young ad a but one the nex know oy I sat ready went too f didn't care her. I k We ad very good engine machi but, my, wasn't it T How it snorted and puffed and jumped! Why it fairly tried to jump ¢ holes, but no use, it was ¢ wade or crawl, or whateve call i Chere,” Aunty through that one Biddy would one, what if we sh would reply Aun Took 1d. T don't top of | b Aunt | d if my side 0ok up vy me would Oh We & Aunty it was how butter sound ginning to come, that is how we sounc g through the h butter has a better sound to me. I felt like cackling in good earnest | when we reached Aunty’s home. i v, Slim Jim, a neighbor of yAun- hired the same car and took Aun- and myself over to a missionarv | meeting. The roads were in better con- | dition this way, but just the sar ol engine didn’t enjoy it very wel hing snorted a good deal; bul the| owner was determined to reach there | regardless of the snorts. | Such a jolly crowd; lots of Social Corner Sisters were there, not a gos- | siping crowa. but all wer agrecal After lunch a few ladies found out I| was a w-iter for the Social ner, ¢ they bei V. to to see what my | pen-name vas Finally Aunty said for me to signal. So I did: “Cut-cut-cut-ca-da- cut!” When in my ear came: ‘I lay| two eggs a day, and yet I have to go | barefoot! Cock-a-doodle-do! Sell your | eges and buy your shoes, then ~you | won't have to go barefoot.” So this is Biddy's slogan for the fu- ture The president of meeting gave me the like it? We certainly day. Biddy q the missionary logan; don't you | 1 | e had a at time that visited with days then before she nest one morning from Pop-over: “Cor is sick!” So Biddy had to cut her good time did enjoy ev- | Anunty The s much pleasanter, as she went by rail and escaped the mud- holes. The baby is better, but Riddy has been sick with a grip cold sinca, and | had the doctor. She is better, and looking forward to the April meeting. Biddy will entertain the annual June picnic at_her home again the second week in June. Aunty for was out of her came a telephono | e home, the baby five BIDDY. FITTING NAME CORNER. Dear Social Corner Writers: It is with pleasure that I see so many re- sponding to my suggestion for a defi- nition of the different pennames. T find it amusing and hope (as Jennie says) that you wiil keep the ball roll- ing. Potlatch: I am so glad you ex- plained yours, for it 1s one of the names that always set me guessing every time I read it. As it represents the same good fellowship and jolly times that our Social Corner does, it seems the right name in the rieht A FOR THE land do not re | their 81 place. You certainly are a long way off, and a stranger; but I do enjoy reading your letters. I hope some time to visit southern California, but it seem a long way off now. Best wishes for all the writers. TWICE TWENTY. REVERENCE FOR GOD'S MESSEN- GER. 3 Dear Social Corner Friends: Is rev- erence for the sanctuary and its ser- vices on the Sabbath taught by ex- ample and precept as earnestly as it used to be fifty years ago? It seems to me that there is not that reverent and undivided attendance given to the preaching of Gods word in the Sunday services by whole fami- lies that there used to be. Is it owing to laxness of home. teaching? We ave living at such a high rate of speed, and events are moving so rapidly, that it seems as if some peo- ple had no time for church services, or communion with God. In the 46th Psalm it saye: and know that I am God.” It seems as | if it would be well for everybody to remember that God reigns and that we must give an account of our time, whether we have tried to glorify God | or whether we have just lived for self, | without trying to honor Him for allf of the loving kindness manifested to| us. If everyone could re great difference the religion of the Savior makes in this nomeland of ours. | methinks every one would be willing| receive the messages from _the by the preaching of a's word in sanctuary. | It would seem as if no one in thi enlightencd land could be so ungrate- | ful to God for His great goodness in| siving His son to die for them they | would be indifferent to the offers of| mercy and messages of love. that they may hear in the sanctuary from God’ word by the reacher. And| vyet. how many af ear even| hile they m the sanctu nt that they will| messer of God i “Be still ze what a even are so even while TRUTH TRIUMPHS Norwich Citizens Testify for the Public Benefit. A truthful statement of a Norwich citizen, given in his own words, should convince the most skeptical about the merlts of Doan’s Kidney Pills. If you suffer from backache, nervousness, siceplessness, urinary disorders or any | form of kidney ills, use a tested kid- ney medicine. A Norwich citizen tells of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Could you demand more convincing proof of merit? Wm. H. Brown, Fox Hill, near'Ston- ington Road, says: “My back and kidneys had given me considerable trouble for eight or ten years. My work was heavy and this used to ir-| ritate the trouble, for I noticed it most afte?” my day's work. My back felt| weak and tired and sharp pains caught | me when I stooped. I heard people praising Doan’s Kidney Pills and de- cided to give them a trial. I found them the best medicine I had ever used and I felt better than I had in vears.” Price at all simply ask for a Kidney remedy—sget Doan’s” Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 60c, dealers. Don't th out the best shall be ou we have, and the to receive and en to maintain good will and ship to continue. Bast wishes to all, echo oy, and a’ friend- to of ving to attr whispering, o attention aithfuily trying to wi n to the offers of pardon rom the Savior who died It seem there lack of good te training somexw as salvatto t othe in from weil they will attention w | speaker who | 1 them to lis- | and_ love | them. | have been| g and prop- | their early great o 1 h good ¥ s for the good in-| AUNT MARY. ! QUEEN ELIZABETH'S PENNAME. | De: ) most a year since I I thought I fluence the Soc: is| 3 After | Anniv me time soon | Wher Would be| stew teley with don’t us hear spruce, r white | ousl deep) to the eans breath ot of it a » from there to Dublin pleasure seven | is situated al-| m tho pEees ler, snadnock i h one village | some of | wealthy Taking one of unique Here rored old h run t t of the ese thing o coach. | around, ng. the ridix motor A GOOD LESSON. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: T was quite interested in the various let- rding the sentiments th Ninth Anniversary of the Social Cor- ner department. It proves th tion of the poem of recer o the best have, will come back to you. To add my L f what would acknow ideas, often ir 5 you >m trong fea- for many meet elops to enjoy a all those whom W privilege of a per They are to us “friend written though lent action for admire We have alwa shig once valde a friend s learned that fri of long standing. have differer of opinion on some lines, mista nay oceur on both sides, but the real friendship will exist. When we give out t we have we may more read- and enjoy the best othe out to us. This reminds me of a little story a small boy, who was, learni on on this topic, or, “whatever you give, its equivalent will return.” He was out of doors, and playing around | and using his voice, shouting in a mer- ry way, when to his grouthful surpri he hejrd a similar response. He con tinued to_call, asking, who and wherr his new friend was, hut to no satisfaction, only a continued mock of his owh words. This enraged the litfle chap, so that he bogan to call his rival unkind names, and the same type came back to him each time. Be- ing unable to solve this myste rushed into the house find informed his mother that a “naughty boy was hid ing back of the barn and calling him bad names,” and asked her to come out and help find this int The kind mother wel young son, out into the yard, telling him she would find the boy who had called him bad names, without having to seek for him. Then she instrueted him to call to the invisibie with kind names, and the same kind response came back. The boy was taught then and there the echo of his own voice. May this simple thought inspire us, as writers of the Social Corner, to give give \ | in 18 soon | | what looked | | NTE. WIiLBERFORCE UNIVERSITY. Dear Social Corner Friends: It h been my intention to send a word to The Corner ever since I left “the land of steady habits” and tell the friends of | this beautiful place, the Wilberforce! University, Wilberforce, O Aside from hook learning many industries are | taught. 1 This school is situated three: and| one-half miles from the eity of Xenia There are no trolleys running into this | place and “there is 2 reason” which no | doubt you will he abie to read between | the lines. This school w w with on s burned to | grown enor- | e brick | ides | ry. It would be | on' these buildi with th can follow me ngs mind’s eye | ity road from » Gallo- torium s, ating v and pinvnc eapacity for this buildinz are the’ mil- making and civil engi- »artment musfc rooms and or also offi hall, taught, 2 1 withi ‘a hundred. In nery, shos x of Mitchell 1t oper newrit occupies tands the can oomi pus we S5 It w Rappy nen are +he come to st large s in thi days | now, Younz here. It At ng of th room: living and music in this seven inrge and vie are four piancs The m ) be deslrad, consiting. of; office. si ting room edroom ard ba There 1y 400 T must not| Payne seminary, | the oth- | of departmen is ail that his reat univer form a e commun n ble w1 era, not being pienty to sec Tottien ih great distar In a few vending my ner e fro thy 1 shall for bs home HOW TO GROW SwW ET PEAS. Corner W ten the trench! 1 10tted ma- 5p of that Lhrowa little 1 a half to two inches. | to sct your seed double row each your soil, stand and il the oil ht with rich Juires air st be car have it and thsta BHY be e therare Dient o for the many tendrils vines. orts the trench st Don't am your dee ie zet dlscouraged. | ~wful busy. but| r littie’ chiclien 1y e Juc funt Mar You know T you will Socn. 1 have my boxe: make, and my cf send to my I have yout hie. So You must have take rin a good idea 50 and e fowers to to vou many” things to vou feel 1 th co'd at the me it 15, have B Where are yo along and help us out. UNCLE SAM'S DAUSHTER. GREETINGS FROM CTALLI LILY. Dear Sqeinl Corner - Sistes: Like “he rest, I; too, enjoy the letters from the old writers, What has become of M. Foena, Aunt Dester, Bilie, and others’ We mis their lettes What a merry party -gathered sinth anniversary at Memorial at Club No. rhanks to The Bulletin t th ackingham Tecting! . for ear © - SPRING MILL! THAT LEADS THE F ASL ASHl IONS Schwartz’s Millinery surpasses all this. The designs are snappy, up-to-the-minute and the very latest for the Spring wear. values that never before have been equalled. leading colors and shadzs. values with those elsewhere. Hats that are Trimmed and Untrimmed marked at Al of the this e and compare Visit Entire now being shown for Easter wear. £ A “THE PARISI M. Schwart 10 MAIN STREET, BREE ice joy A ronc mis: should not there b er thi reaching cl Naomi: Come on! In o cme ! you Je No you 1 my plant s my own, Don’t forget that owinx i the con- Sixty-One last am. M 5 ed ¥ Tveryhody 1l as the I m Club No. 0d report on ¢ don't let it we shall have to press correspordent : cemed. ce on the it, ant w 0od dinne your odor and at< > the ap- ested ou other Sisters gave but one has to be know what a fin2 very easily di< Gigested than ¢ to bread or tinie taken to have tried ve ad the money care, hesides scver so down 1 went; hut- home went directiy to r 24 honrs I feit better; but did go out for a few davs. The col left me, but I'm fecling 1 0 X things ving nd the only my i on bed. taloupes, peaches and 1 Louse. he erowd one wiil welcome you and ma feel at_home. nnie: Try another ax 2. 1K its a long journe took my J:en mame because it dear, departed mothe f although I can claim yart of it delici~ Take t souk over water unt s and salted hrough and one-half it and pepper ed celery and one 0 a smail in flour— before of vhurches, Sociil Corn ‘0. 2 will put over one day and in mind \ ot Thursda Buckingham Memo: DIGESTIBILITY OF FOOD. E I'rie bit to The C time te write 1ve liked to have Corner center w cmoers nsible to him 3 ne of ut his con+ ichment. personally bes sent in several them all for tuture use. Flease send me your ad Hope you K. received my missive O. ‘The Whole Family says: “FINE™ B FOR CONSTIPATION Y WoRK wiL Yo SLE