Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 9

m mwo DAYS OF YESTH!DAY e %DOESN’T PAY . Puddings are always made better with a hard sauce, which is really ereamed butter. Sugar and butter, with a htfleofll\ufln?. ’azsnthe‘ ox;ly ingredie; es) 8.0f i t- A ns A AR kAl Dbt of o .f" ,-b“"e' ed butier can be’ cooked together l.nx two cups of boiling water added. £ ps of lemon juice will flavor 3 ‘he “&au should . ._be: stirred h, rat allowed to boil. . All sorts of butter concoctions come in fer: their-shafe of homor as sand- wich filler. Sardine butter is one of the beSt. It isTmade’ by creaming a sardine whjch. has been pounded to pulp, with tablespoons of butter, < X % | one-halt teaspoon of ealt teaspoons of lemon” ce,” P It me ' t I see herfac%&"m“ ‘made still better by adding mhc.d Ana_taking the. ofithesTine a stout [ fhioker; OF leties. of tematoes. ‘9, oracradish “nutfer 14 Gsed with cold iece of Te lls’up me’?e\mgs(é? Thid WMicxey | orae A b Py to twe tn— Tw Ana” ""“ ine = | Bleunaonn of czefinen{‘b‘uthr and mix- yo Whe: mhtd flz m m;.mth the i £ 204 picturce from other com- pa and hunted them with an operd ghu unitll the count reached a Bun- ndA new M':d bm-fle a m-t oy, and a2 new note a ’p Sisters cn‘fly their hob- Nes ag I flo mine.” . C. C SEASONABLE RECIPES. Dear Secial Corner Sisters: Here *id's msnl.h to ed svith onerhdlf -of lemen She "‘" -y HE v dtiene the Jylc n‘?"";u?m; o3 ot cream. | axe & fer recipes which are-weil worth | T Fieh s usually mome For :n: e 16 celtive “Neéllie never sore"or hutior sance, Goo R |6 haiaa P AL s ened eve ‘co’hl;u paefey fi.8 iflq&‘dm: or mledall 'm;; castiren et but i she's potatoes left over from dinner, mash while warm, add a piece of butter and some’ ealt; set away until ‘needed. Turn out on board and use flour enough to keep from sticking. Rell aut about an inch thick. Shape kind of m ls made of ;ooged we seberries, rubbed thréugh and mixed Wit K"g plain: butter”sa: Mustard butter s a llmnh m!xmrs of a emall amount of lpum with ‘melt- ed butter and flour, creamed. OF ;. He n1 “ha: Tt's yeers: I”M!. T = N SN L N T (T AT 4 by e =4 _still_liv e, ¥ 1'mepe N iarbicd ahd ‘néppy | §TCen butter—that iy e With' one- | sownd snd' out Acrose cach. way o 8 ""”. fhed” '3 sy Dalf pound of butter, crémed, wnd | make four ‘quarters, then cut sach of Ailifons Ta” * a a In| 1 quarter again, making eight pieces, all b e UIoRS T7S1adly be been noiled -and Pressed rough &l peinted at one end. WWarm frying pan & 1er ¢ rewsher—I would, § de- ,Cheesécloth, Mince parsiey and| and rup over with greaser, then set in E bt minead capers, in equal amounts. of | cach-piece as cut to fill pan. As yeu vt ,,.4 the wetd millions” ', Phake | LWo tabléspoons, are added to come| pjck up each plece rub a little flowr » this & Slassy. pifte, the. sance, :, > on cut edge to keep from sticking. Set The millions 3 have are a dream or HANNAM WHO, | pan en top of steve not toe hot. Cook 2 hope: { RO about 10 mihutes, then turn over and ¥ oBut zee: Wow T'd love fo hear some kid HOBBIES THAT WERE ENJOYED. a?ol:;;:n;:h::-t K{ffl; h\?u":'n”h"'n':f; ! ‘Dear Sisters”of the Boctal Cormeri [ I (8547 [0 O0C C8e oo ut butter Maybe it is rather Jate to write about hohbku. The call ‘came home to me y forcibly af I have had a hobby some “kind- fotsx number of years; bt e ouL of okd mow thkt the war inside, Do not cut them as it makes them tough. * Tid-Bits may be prepared for children as follows: Ana fii:fik‘ agflmoum the ssed | i5_ended. s B Bread and Butter Fritters—Spresd hl tbe fu lewi fr t.hr p%_n of Julia | Maybe the naming of some of :hem slices of bread with good fruit fam i %he r~of ‘fih" Battle | may help it aL:sLer if she bas not al-J after cutting off the crusts. Fold the slices sandwich farhion. dip in a_zood The first I took fritter batter and fry in butter. Drain This ran its Hymn ef the mbhg' readsy frfe;’g%em all. e JULY 12, AMATO ANCONA BATTISTINI BORI CALVE & THE PL HE VICTQR COMPANY has an- ’ nounced the success of its:efforts to re- duce its royalties to the world’s greatest mus- ical artists and thus bring the Victor Records of their matchless art within the reach of those who have not ‘yet heard them. Victor Company’s greatest- triumph since it The demand for these famous records has always been great. now bids fair to exceed the supply. Everybody will want them. So get youn early .and ;get them at The Plaut-Cadden Co. which is Southern Ni famous records_is now 100 per cent complete. - for the rush, and have new shipments on the way to keep our stocks c;msh.ntly replenuhed Ply. CADDEN C $2.00 Victor Records are now........$1.00 $3.00 Victor Records are now 1919 UT-GADBEN CO. | Revise the Prices of. Victor Recorcls . by _the._ World’s Greatest 'Artists to One Halfl first gave the Victor Victrola to the world. It 'is a public spirited act to set an example of lower prices in. a-period when all prices are going higher; and it is significant that Music, the one thing nearest the human heart, should be first fo lighten the burden of human needs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARE ALSO DUE TO -THESE This is the ‘GREAT MUSICAL ARTISTS THEMSELVES! ; Ve ‘CARUSO® HOMER SAMMARCO ' “ DE LUCA" MATZENAUER SCHUMANN-HEINK DESTINN MELBA SCOTTI EAMES ‘McCORMACK SEMBRICH FARRAR RUFFO' TETRAZZINI | Dne"-k Word of Caution:? It Qur collection of ew Enghnd's chief source of supply. We have prepared . But the demand may scon-exceed the s : Buy liberally. ‘And buy at THE PLAU'F <:So buy> now. ANY. $5.00 Victor Records are now. .. .....$2.50 AP e $6.00 Victor Records are now....... .$3 00 £ up vears ago .painting. | srne clothis Hine s '3 rifary course; then music had its turn: then|and serve with a light lemon syrup, C . 7 Fomsinain ety wikeaves.. | | Nowenian torns, the birds'ana DUt | Biassnery i xCHERt e o b $4.00 Victor Records are now. .......$2.00 $7.00. Victor Records are now. .......$3.50 - Bach little sgint. 1bc lehcr loyes, erflies, ‘then trees: and garden. P ot £ - £ : To représeated there o 42 Then the war hegan and my Doy J,';,:: :}‘auc(;l;rrlnfio:;?ufi; ;:"‘_so&e: NOTE :—Concerted records '0f these art.xsts are revised from $2.00 to $1.50, and from went “Over_ There” then,.although, 1 : $3.00 to $2.00 only; and prices of Patti and Tamagno Records remain unchanged. and three-quarters of a cup of sugar, And when acréas h rd jat |did not know in what part of France She “waiks swith: thopghiful thebd, | he was but thousht he misht be with | £00 dgseert smoon of gelatine that has — i chowd not wonder if she iold thé Americans near. Chateau-Thierry. | Jiq" 107 up once. strain . into lttle A Selected Lut of 25 Record: For These Who Welcome The PlautaCudden Co.’s Suggeshons 2 birt he was.in iJanders and .Picardy with the“27th sfon. - He is “home ro& ard all right.. So I did not gtudy thg. right-maps. after_all his ‘Sunmimeér I' have “beén raising strawberries, and-now that the sea- sof is o I laqk ? Of all fi out ot «{abr hobbies I took up T liked the study of ferns the best. bought> “How to Know the Ferns,” bv: Frapees Theedora Parsons, and two oiher ladies with me, went, miles to gagher ‘néw ferns for our collection. o ne of the ‘greatest thrills of joy that I‘ever had in this line came to me at.a vark in_ Springfield, Mass., when first | saw the ostrich fern. Bailey's' Raving, Franklin, was an- | other place that afforded us great pleasure in: the.fifding of \Rue, Green and Majdenhalf': Spleeg-orts, and Beech and Wood ferns, Ding the iravine-from the Swth~.w5|\dhm road molds wet with cold water and put away to set. Unmold on small sponge cakes and serve with cream. Upside Downies—These litile cakes are to be served with fresh fruit, cut up and sugared. Mix one ocup of sugar, one and a half cups of’ flour, one hieaping tablespoon. ‘of. baking powder. the whites of two . eggs. a half-cup” of melted butter and a half cup of sweet cream. Beat well, add g teaspoon of vanilla and bake in but- tered muffin pans. Trost if conve- niént. Gluten Molds—Make the sluten the me as for breakfast cereal; when it done add a half cup of chopped ins and nuts.’u tablespoon of sug- ar. a lump of butter and a little salt. Turn into wet moids and set away to get cold. Serve with cream or ma- ple syrup. ¥ garment for a bedd: f’nfl' Celins suvist %anh?~ A¥ng * de Amela’s skirt, Srewches, Whiew, of late, fAnd Bilbo's Were sadly smeared with- dirt. This mmfm ‘tof A in St Twixt Fred® #nd fitue Fie. “ARd that” devies nr finset et Al ov gy, Jaces < Adorned our 3160 whon she dancea T At some 23y, {pshion ulage “A_stranger,:paesifig, I. saluta The houseliald:"tn -~ 9 Wear:; 1o And sémile to shink how llélrflt.kh: Are love. and-ét] and DM’\:Z\ e ey n S P 3 2 - "AND Answenrs ooy L ABINK, Te. 11, K. will yemember those Banoca =5 YA AR e d vz, - 206 ToraTies (s Dnels Charie To know the ferns that grow near| SALUTATIONS OF VARIOUS =5 g you 1s a joy. The book gives fifty-sev- COUNTRIES. THE MAGIC OF BUTTER. en kKinds, but I havé only found thir-| goyuiatione, or grestinss, are ocus Dear Seéial Cornmer Sisters: It Deats |ty rom- % W tomary forms of Mindly or respectful || a )!:‘r":l:iv shapes butter takeg, i °§ i o, betdpic, an pimteresting | gl 2, i g x z2be Bam an expert cook, an nEBbY, ?{m “Bird Neigh- | 49 Eiis tati i 1sorien In such sweet company 1€ 18] bare By Neres. BIARCHA 7 ama et dhet L gn e et 1 e mee recegnizable: cglored Berry Pictures ofBfells hamed | L, "o “Gith =a Thely iae Bowing, as 2 salute of reverence ap- peafs in the extreme in Qriental cus- tom: The ancient lsraelite bowed him- self to the ground seven times. The! bowing salutation varies from the Eastérn ‘salaam to the slightest in- clination of the head. Taking off the hat by men has fer| azes been the accepted mode in the Western world, they béing “free ot | cappe and full of curte: Eastern nations insist on the feet being uncovered rather than the head. Joining hands is in reality an an- olent custom symbolic of the parties joining in eompact—peace or friend- =Kip. This js seen in marriage and was a paft of the anciént Hindu cer- emony: also in Rome, pa$sing into a Christian rite. In the United States, as we know, shaking hands is the usual way in which we greet psople. " ‘Here. in the last people are se dom gushing. and the ‘xna'l flopp: way many have of shaking bands is almost an insult, and is rather ie- pressing: while -others give you an \almest painful grip. Tn England the hand shake and the offer of the never failing cup of tea. 4 In France that ghy ahd most ver- |, ¥atfle of people. yon are greeted and invited into one of the many small of 'use ‘or decoratlon Testaurants v\h;;; r;freshrne;a:x and | 200 chiesr are offered you with many xts seleeti«m can Forientations the gutturals meréase u aoe- th. navsient euinfurt o A thére it is the custom m higher cir- cles to kiss the hand of a lady. In Ttaly only near relatives kiss the hand of its’ woman-kind, Wwhich is perhaps - a good thinz as the Ttalians ars sneh a jealous. hot-headed race. Tn Russia one friend meeting an- other kisses the forehead. In China the inferior when on | on iheir breasts and bow to person | | saluted. In Burmah the mouth is applied to the oheek of the person saluted, and the breath indrawn. On the European continnent it usual for men <who are friends kiss one another. 4 A. P is to WHAT IS A.HOEBY? Dear Social Corner Sisters: There is no fubject of more interest to me than hobbies. They furnish a diversion which is a delight usually A man who visited an Jum once saw a Iynatic board. “A fine herse you have there” the viciter by way of remark. “This is not a horse,” said the lun- atie, “but a hobby!"” sane asy- said “What's the differcnce? asked the visitor. : “You can get oft a horse” replied the lunatic, “but you can’t get off a hobby!” A ‘hobby like a wife becomes helpmeet and companion for life. Picking up pins or gathering any thonght was ever followed in vain. The collection of coclored sands; or jof sea-weeds and shells, or even pos- i tal cards- are pleasing diversions. Most peopic have special tastes horseback ip meeting his superior, dismounts nntil the Jatter has pass- ed. The Chineé bow kneeling or standing, according to the degree of respeet. In Japan the inferior remeves his sandals when meéting his superfor, erosses his hands by placing the right hand In the left sleeve, and with a #lew rocking motion of his body eries out. “Augh! Aukh!” (Do net hurr me.™! The Japanese are said 1o be the politest peeple in the world, In Siam the inferior throws himself ppén the ground before his superior. and the latter sends forward his slaves to find out whether there is am; mng effensive about him, so, he kicked out of the way; if net he ls ral up. Among some tribes of the American Indians the custem ls to salute by rubbing noses Ths Moors. of Morocco ride gt full speed toward a stranger as if they intended t; rum him dwn. and on ar-iving fi¥n a pizeal hesd, which seme hobby fits, and the. real thinz seon becomes ‘a fascination. It is a knowledge of trees andj plants, and insects and birds which takes monetony and loneliness out of a #trell in the woods and the country or by the seaside or a lakeside See-saw will have no trouble &t all in finding a hobby which will delight her if she strives to recognize occupa- tions whiech meet the latent desires which have whispered to her as they do to everyone from time to time. A study of leaves and their struc- ture is a hobb; low: and a collection of planis which represent a friendship garden is a sourcs of almost endless pleasure. See-Saw sheyld get her true line of vision and push ahead. RUTH. SOMETHING ABOUT A HOBBY. Dear Social Cormer Sisters and C- Saw: What a beu'-:lml and suggestive astride a ! special lime of information may be-! come. a hobby. Nething which re-! quires attention, industry an one may readily fol-| vio.-_-_‘_ Sel SCA(‘(! .\'o. 87072 Cavaleria Rusticana Faust " scottl 55066 Faust = 5 27095 Love Is Mine Carmen Calve ‘?.fvc:,‘:a{- . e 87243 O sole mio Parla Valze Sempbrich 89154 Traviata S e RO TR s 5 Barbiere Ruffo o g 3 ] Les Ramaux Plancon 89001 Forza del Destino J C2Tus0- 87004 Madam Butterfly I Angel's Serenade. Gluck and 1 Seottt .09 87524 Whispering Hope Gluck and Zimbalist 2,00 ( Galli-Curet Tiomer 1.50 11 Bacio Hempel 1.50 95212 ° Lucia-Sestette | Egener 87523 In the Hour of TrialGluck and Samson et Dalila Homer 3 Toain bl Caruso, Zimbalist 1 Pagliacci-Prolog Amato i & others 2.50 53127 Aida Caruso 1 Bobeme- ( Farrar 28061 Pagliacci Caruso 1 Mj chiammano Mimi Melba 1.50 | Caruso 88113 Madam Butterfly . Farrar 1 L L Viafora » Beotti 3.00 A 7] e W W, |\ m vy Ay he Store of Victor Service Supreme. Vi e . il N =103 NI ch,Con g - - Norwicn, conn. ) ls stana ands for see-saw, Dwight Tem- ich unloc e closé ! ple’s hobbys Ro, many hav k ‘ Thfs “wonder-house o God i Brmien: v hobby for sea bathing. Syimmin fine city, with wide, and all of the wonders of which. u;% M)“s to. take, soap, salt in W }e\rl ree center of business|arc beyond finding out 3 s cte. or mearby towns. The history of the ant which peaters { 1 know a party Who uses soda for] Leave:tgking. fom the .aged, ongs|US In the closct cunnot be wrjt 1o tn & |everyihing, even to wash «;)lfl"_‘ 3 11“‘;.“;11 a. glpom, but.the blessed hope of | lifetime. 4 |, a2, {ake for s hebby that|a vounion in th DEIGH! beyoria Jeawith | , 10 lehin ndustr, Sofomon. potnted Thank you, Mr. Editor.. so much for; > BLANCHE, ' |and to' airect .mry prize. I fully appreciate the honor 5o | beautiful Je. ) of getting fils checx. as it means that {the field, eclaring My work was apprecia:ed. THE BEAUTY OF LITTLE THINGS| it 1/ fleclaris ! ONEWHO AR SAVED. Dear Social Corner Sisters:, We | these.” | have to ledrn to enjoy littld thing Learn‘of the beauty and use of little o2 | fore we can begin -to things. S ! A PLEASANT OUTING. | things majestic, dnd if we do, fot thrill . oLD sor ; De.i!r Socizx Corner Sisters: An m:t-ig:’(’l' L»‘fl‘m-\: t]: .';ml"'r' ovt' fl:’? hnm(i —_——e ‘ 5 ng of ten days among the Berkshire|hing tha.glesm. of the damon AR | iilia 0t Maasachussbie wde iy tredt|or the reftcting ausiity of a drop of WNCLE CHARLIR: | the latter, part of June,.when the days|dew, the mountaing and the prairics ar Soclal Corner 3 are the longest of the year. {and the oceans are hevond. our pewer fe Goedheart, that surely The early .morning.. journey was|of admiration. e Dhis name, g pleasant on the Ceptral Vermont rall-| Have you never seen in wonderful Ticeg 20t road to Paimer. changing for Spring- | paintings that the-reflection of a dove | .OUNd one more {field on the Boston and Albany rail-|in ona of Natire's’ water mirrore orl " 5o A E | road. the shadow of a huttercup on the bank | 1, 15, o Lt N | _Thé neat betdime o “intense jof a brook, or the followinz shadow | 1% the Shie SemzpRis dhs of the | nich dufted’ coain bHd - woten E2hia firies i o the | most_agitating kindnesses astranger hats'and famned” vifofously with|points of sreatest beauty R A e ot s i e My i in, newspapers. ¥ » g ink ot Y ¥Oars What must ha¥e beén the tempera- Im'f'f“‘lig";,'};‘ Bhie T oonn mith tweink| That miserghls M oran- ture last week!~ * . chichh are Gniy fittle Slanms of beauty | nemors Morton's Fopoed the Prome kb The tiain of 15 cafs Wwis drawn up|renresenting great sune trilione. o¢ n Gver-iBareAsing ol £ 1 the grade, somé of the way being £0 | miles B htva.00/ With ABSte ac-q o Srer-iicrenaing Monace fo innos feet to the mile, by 'thelarge mozull companying plancts and moons :like | monts. and. Dichers Sorh . Gormuse- {engine withent extra hels. Wnto our own—the SoUU stirrers > ip | opecgentative of ihe g P town of Washington being the sum-!God's houndless space, the sentineis e, Crundy was mit, then down- grade which _bid man to look uwm, apd ihe e Thane thd hope: apd; ,confirmers on was born amie for = the when I was thankful ! arousers of train, and was met by relatives in’ the | gajin, - old homi-townet.m y vouthful davs.| Man magnifies 'h» Auto rg%%w m; SRRERd. AIIOSE | in enwtn a1 Iy datly,” A7 o the 1it= | (he air-and ehbro (n Gmeld tle ‘town of “Peru, ivrs b ewt village higdden beautic hich Hlt'n in Massachi elasiahs 81ands | darful than the ereat. things whict nnta solid 'hen ‘raining the i gwe and to him on sea.r.land water -op pe runs ndrop, which i foncr towards me“fi %cm and thel a eoinsn. farms 30 diferen: other to the Co tieut ¥iver. a.the 29th of a second., begj J-beloved | A Atttle sphere, re wmiamp, tine Ay ice torits falling st as a Sphere with h spheres around it. fattening ane atmospherio . rosist. eed and ending o it asdozen 1l 1 help-meet. Very offer P0 Wuch for his v ind-ed The Onéa aay, at the'old and farm,- Where - our ° =zran; born: the big roek in:the orchard that! we vsed. to. climb and thought im- 1 are 1 a help. when mb) the srintures menge, seems to have grown smaller reet. | since those. carefree: days: . Thu qum'-nn and its planets. because eyers | (iam ‘was finiehed N lof the place made us wigh wegcould | &patter becomes round, #hre- hatufa | " thyoush he s WOmaR wal tarry there for @ few ‘days. Jaw cannot be broken. Water in th: | eeged to balance him i An instruetive call was at the Crane|largest and tinlest , forms {8 ever | ' ["hele Charlia ts no. remnent ifarpi. The®owner is still in'the ger- |sfriving to take the/ round shape SARAH ANN_TIGITH. the barns are im-hence its surface is. Zo\'or Tevel. Hovr ARAI AN 1@~ we know this? T¢ is taught us h- gcience, and the camera which tmdk" a nerfect’ nieture of things to mense and implements un to date. The Hereford beef cattle, with their white heads. were very large. Ome palr cost $18.5 n.hd the htx western horses 3 not s be forzotten. lvxn “Over there;" ———— - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ST O R AL guick and diminutive for the humn to n._the one hundredth. par o) | ( { i