Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 11

SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. e —— S ’ ; it o wonderful. I thought it worth|able (o mauage thel . AS EEF SUSBYFOOTED PEGPLE. [ JOMENT BLAN. correcting, | Ssnlt '4} e, Hfi:m‘:{l‘;fl“%“:‘f;, " PRIME CHUCK ROAST | BEST RIB ROAST Bl 3 Social Corner Friends: 1 se . Swithin ot think z 3 here : Alread John Philo Trowbridge. it = aE R T e e e it ey into the -So- | necessary to infiict the full 40 days of| no doant but that unions might. be b..........ci...:. 28¢c| Boneless, Rolled v He has given out of pity E're his charity began But the neighborhood declare him, ‘A pussyfeoted man.* My children have a teacher, And they love her, everyone, They would not bey her For ali bemeath the sun: And when she frowns on ovil Thev are never guite dismaved, For while she's firm. she's gentle, “She’s a pussvfooted maid.” Band of Mercy: of noise and slee, Here comes a Ther are full IONS — A I have at Cov- been opened. and the celebration was held in_that. 3 a swift stream about twenty feet wide, and from eight to twenty feet deep. PRESIDENT'S ; DAYLIGHT : green.. it ia an _indication "“Clean” the n ‘and dry it well g;.-"; 1o SoviE ’flb!mnllfll!hlllh:i \t;finumnuu-m: they = are clean. It is readily 0lg water ang“will not | ruaty and leaky. over the ar 1t h a cloth ’W]fi:,flevy"luofim ught Uncle Charlis was | At any rate, age is He certainly s a and wonderful to be around Ifke a parched pea Dear Social Corner Family: Herelpjan s my answer to Uncle Joe: If a man gave his wife what he spends for lost Jackknives, rules. lead percils, tobacco, Pipes, matches and newspapers which he ouly glances at here and there, and hic No. 13 shoes cost no more than her No. 25 to buy or repair, she would not_have to wait till he was asleep to Bo thiough his pants popkets to buy a pogtage stamp. . cet women have rheumatism or othsr ills, as well as men, but a man Wit have the ‘whole houseaold on the move if he has even a toothache, The reason women are afrad of mice, if one gets in the soup and hubby knows, oh, my. but how ahout getting into the soup. eh? . ¥t a wife could even he first mate she would let hubby wear the straps on his shoulders, and wonld not carry a chip on her Shoulder so often. H He will stop a huckster and buy a bunch of bananas and pass them around: but say no .at his own table when bananas are passed to him and remark: “Why buy so many?” 5 This_matrimons This re- ‘moves 3 Gatiy cial Corner. on instaliment The first attempt was made a few weeks ‘ago when T sent in a letter which must bhave been lost the way. S Phe second last week when my let- ter appeared without & name, whish 1 think probably was my fauit. But as I belieye in the old adage “if at first Yeou dén’t succeed, try, try agmin” ¥ am sending in the third, remem “they say fhree times and out”; b I hope tals will be in. 1 am ‘planning to attend the picnic of Club No. 4, and hope to meet Ru- ral Delivery and Gadabout there: also, many more whom I think 1 know. on THE PEARL OF THE PAGIFIC, © Dear Social Corner Sisters: Out in the Pacific ocean, about seven miles from the city of Panama, there is an island, known as Toboga, ‘or the Pearl of the Pacific; a boat going around it travels about seven miles, and many people row the distance in a few is covered with T gne thing that made such_weather as we have had since| Inst Tuesday upon us poor mortals. It is hot enough for well people but much Worse for the sick. So here is a w! for the return of sunshine and «rol service In the near future. % DOM PEDRO. - . REMEMBER. ME’'S PICNIC. Dear Socjal Corner Sisters: I am later than I intended to be in. an- nouncing -my picnle. and perhaps some of you think I have given it up. “but no'"~ Tt will be July 30, and’ 1 it storms’ the next day. All come who, possibly can and bring plate, cup, fork and spoon, and something for our | dinner, as us 1 have had a great deal to attend to this summer and seem to be rather slow. At the present writing I am at Pleasant View, R. L. and .can’t say I enjoy this weather at the beach. i hope we shall have better for the pienic. If you can’t come by trolley the steam cars leave Norwich a little after 0 o'clock and Willimantic be. tween 9 and 10 o'clock. Get off at Tebanon station. Most LLIE BLY'S PICNIC. | "Corner IFriends oy cotns st year, and ] £ st year, et tonward. tor B air 3o the seod union_and thus make themselyes un- managed so that they might be a ben- efit to the working .class: but when ‘the leaders happen to men whg care for nothing but their own selfish interests they are 4. memace 1o the of the pdople, both the employ- ers and the employed, We have heard of several of the trolleymen who said that they had rather get along with the pay they were getting han to join In the strike, but as they belonged to the union they would have to do ax the leaders sald. As long as the Electric Co. said over, and over that they eculd not afford to pay the price asked by the men, as they could not make the income pay the extra expenee, it'seems as if the men ought_ to have considered both sides of 1h® question. For if the fare was raised it was ‘golng to make it hard for very many of those who rode on the cars every day'to their work and had' to make long hours, for in some cases much less than the carmen were getting. It has seemed to me that the leaders in tbis strike must feel in-their hearts lilke the man 1 heard of once who had LEAN POT ROAST 22¢ Swift’s Spring | Ib. PR LAMB Short Cut Legs, Ib. .. 38c Forequarters, Ib. ..... 23¢c ‘Loin Lamb Chops, lb.. 50c Loins Lamb to Roast, Ib. 28¢ b ... 30c| CHUCK ROAST, . . 28¢ for Oven, 35c Native Milk-Fed VEAL Legs, . ........c.. 35c Loins to Roast, Ib. . ... 38c Rump Pieces, Ib. . Shoulder Cuts, Ib. . ... 28¢c Veal Stek, bi. ... Veal Chops, Ib. ... ... . 32¢ 5§5¢ 45¢ ARMOUR’S LITTLE PIG Smoked Shoulders, 1b. 29¢ 4 ex'd mever 2 apars voyage is a prob-|hours. The island anyome ean 2 of = Bul ther d CTTLeAT™ © SPATOW {1t ioins.the Missquri.e. . féw . milbs|lem. Thers Is much to be said on. each| monntains nad 1s uncultivated. direct you to my place if you don't!fer bis daily prayer: “Oh, Terd Lless| @ Tagty Whole Milk FINE OLD Ther oo raeh feathered ~rearure—|3WAY. The tress were very large,| side, and the domestic atorms are bub-| The only place there where Ameri- [know the way. i e e My el Sy et xS E v Tie ot et bt NG mative trees, mostly elm, box_ elder. | bles. if one only stops blowing. cans live is at the sanatorium. This| With best wishes, his Mife—our four and no more for|lj CHEESE . ... 3 Ibs. $1.00] POTATOES, pk. ... 5% And though they romp like giants, and horse chestnut, great trees with| Most wives are not allowed to think | institution is carried on by the United REMIMBRER ME. § oy Cit ot seam to think: of anyen e ey tuey & " |spreading tops which ‘shaded . ihe|thew have any infuence. Bah! | We|States government for the exclusive -— 1'flo not believe it the men who be- | COOKING - DELICIOUS, RIPE | Rrounds bautitully. not know | can hold our own in some wa¥. Come|use of the people who are working on NELLIE BLY'S PICNIC. e M D A, ool e % Ard now the war is over. Tith the ratr of tha urums, the number of people present. but be- tween two and thres thousand cars again, Uncle Joe. b S B It is a_very large building the island. 4 piazzas all around and has very Dear Socfal Corner Sisters: T want, money they have to pay to those who manage the unions for them, -and COMPOUND;. . 2 lbs 65¢c A Lard Substitate ALBERTA PEACHES 3 A were parked around | througn the| Yantic. - ivd |to tell you about Neliie Bly's picnie, Ang the siaushier of the silios | SOl de and i town—besae e horse Fads 1t both upetlr ARG o ey wouid| and the time we had to et there | Worked for (he best inierexts of their 2 quarts ..... .. Bk maiv that Tasca i Shited vehicles. And most of them were| AN ECONOMICAL PRACTICE. ~ |more than compensate for much hard- | Blossom and I started to walk to town | employers and mapaged their own af-| @ FRESH EGGS s the battie fame are furlsa, |1878e. fine looking ears, to. Dear Social Cormer Iriends: 1Tn|er fare. Se. there was no_ trelley. Wae imiyjSLcs hax would s be,. betchrs cittsans All Guaranteed Good NEW POTATOES Cim. 5% bt nUDs D Duist 2l I presume the Sisters are ~disap-|these days when ready - prepared| Toboga is one of a group of islands, |S0me but a short:distance when it be- | 27C Would mot try to diofate to their B Pack 79¢ Ta = poessfouted woeld T poinied in_ iheir logislature—it is t00|meats have reached -an extiavagant| One morning we climbed a high moun- (an fo pour. We took shelter under|cmp! ~_might hire. Doz . v wais’eis s o v o s 53c| 15-Ib. AR m 2 puestfooted world {had that they refuce to call a session | price. many a thrifty housewife. wich|tain. The path that led to the sum.|an awning. hoping end expecting it} It does seem strange: thal unfons i BEREY T3 th ratfy’ the suffrage amendmeNt. Ilan cye for the pienic sandwich. and|mit Was almost too rough for anybody | would.slack up. Tt did for a_very|fre ajlowed to have so much powe § BES an sympathize with you—ever. since I the cold-meat supper—has found it{to climb. There were immense rocks|short time aud we started again. at] 3dl I G fas Gocs not want to helond F > F Our- Fr h Sing & somg of herry 1 anfmember T have hoped that 1|wiie {0 purchase n whoic ham and]in the path and deep holes made by |(hc same time on the lookeut for a| ..l o work For nis cmwioy resh-From o e he siede 1 a . some day vote for a president.|qo the required boiling' or baking injthe Beavy rains: but no one cou nev. At L .« 5 il Snan 1o ) oy . R iR d Whare fhe simades s | "1 shall have the opportumity this| her Titenen b 5 N have climbod. the mountain if they had, this {ime it was raining s hard as [ s Inferest, the union can’ prevent) Ovens A Fish Department e quict valler time. if 1 Tive. for even if our legi Boiled ham. bought by’ the pound, {0t staved in the path. for the grassicver. We waded throush water over and for whoever wants to hire nwn fear asd cwinging pails | jature does not call a session, women 5 - D 4 o slippery, and the way so steep, | Our rubbers, got in and rode as far ; - 0 hic v oices blended: i CHvED the: mes he priers defemded vails, Fovrn ~:sh. the boldest stray— can vote for presidential electors—but not for all state. efficers; . I do. not think the vote of women will be con- centrated unless in state matters. I he- leve they will be divided among the costs from 43 to 65 cents. while a smoked ham, to be cgoked at home, can be bought at from 30 to 50 cents a pound. A comsiderable saving is thus made by buyving a 10 or 12 pound ham, preparing it at home, and thus that a person would have fallen back- wards and rolled down into the sea. This was. one of the hardest morn- ing’s work I ever did; but at last we reached the summit and the view with as_the square. There we were to meect other Social Cornerites. Belle was the fir't to ap= pear: she kindly volunteered to find someone to take us over to the pic- . if there are union men employed there. 7 If some of the union workmen are pot skilled workmen and do not suit the emnvlover, and if he ix discharged for ever so good a reason, and SANDWICH BREAD Loaf RYE BREAD 12¢ Large MACKEREL, lb. 25¢ SILVER SALMON, ib. 40¢c Fresh HALIBUT STEAK follow after several parties. . o which we were rewarded is something | nic: while_ she. was,.gone others ar- 1& hired % Ate : Vegrway irace them. on thetr »ay; There i one thing T fear,about the | oo seren® und rennas oorny. O 7688~ (¢ can never be forgotten: and the rived tll there were xix. That we|Unlon man 1s hired who I5'é much bet- Loaf %.iveteonneeeed 12e]h, . oyinnin.n... 40c Eebiapgad i, o e o or) St o o 18 Wik pcipe| RO s, oK ks met| e e 1m0 2, BV mg renl W o et 7 |} RAISIN BREAD FLOUNDER STEAK P 3 ¥ e oA - | for boili ha t = is - e Wy 3 3 e = rizht off, and he i t allowed t k zun and heat. son. and do net alwive stop to ex- | joger "8 nAMmS the method Is as fol-| o, Moy ‘other Islands of the groun | ta take us all. .It was rather crowded | [ISh( O and he in not ullowed to work |y (g 0 10| . ... .- T Y .a rimming: amine. facts and use their reason. tol ' Immerse the ham in water the aight|Could be seen in all directions. and |bGt we made the best of it. and had | " UERCE 0l ) e their em- gis S Tnkine il ‘peofiote e Senih. pis|hefore cooking and seak for 12 or' el iR the DU LIRS 0% RIFESSH TSNkt Siae there was amethier | DioYer and hix money ax weil ax mose | l§ HOT BAKED BEANS LIVE LOBSTERS ) Shits” For instance, in regard to|hours. Wash' off thoroughly in lukel unif i seomed to touch the . sky.!Social Corzerite added to our ipad: | wio DelonE (o the, union. And ' we|@ 10c | Ib, 20§ 1 r-ting President Wilson'’s League of Nations|<in side down, i : | There were only a few shades of dif-|but we got there all right and had a|go®7o 0% TS DERE O e countey® o 2 A o re ot DA T e aons (skin wide down, in a large boiler fulll RN WOIC QU 5 16T, Shadte Of Qi | D N A e trom our. hostess, | 00t belleve if the women voted (f BOSTON BROWN BOILED LOBSTERS n the tirm 15" (he'world ‘And Drevent ' War-ond | Sugar nad sincgar. 1 awer b Meai| ANd sea: and whave (e wo ssemed | “After a littie coclal time ‘we were| ihii’ (icre arc now, for women iove. to il BREAD.,- Loaf sc| ib “on Sleeping. many accept the werd of those who|Lnder (he bofler and 1ot the meat sim- | g mect here apneared o be just ajcalled to he dinink room where the|pave ‘their own way (0o well (o Eive , Loaf ....... e eeesiiiian.n. I o Without lovking Ioto it (aem- mer for five hours, keenink the boiler | ny't looked acroes the Fucihc:that day|grested our nostrils and - the table! ners (he, FiEh to sy for whom and == . . |covered. As the water boils out kee) 3 & ik had o T vhere they s do this and that an: SEASONABLE RECIPES. It they look at facts. theéy will find|qdding fresh boiling water, Keeping ‘fii how Washington Irvisy.iwed Me'beenloaded with good things was in evi-|pe obliged to be idle when they want CLEAN, WHITE MOLASSES that it is unjust and disappointing io ere, would have peop n bis imag- | dence—sandwiches, cake, cookies.| ¢, work, and plenty of work is waiting A1 Corne- Sisters: Some of the following tested reei- many nations that it'can only be en- forced by armies and navies of which we shall have to furnish a part—both the boiler full. When the ham is done it wiil turl over. ckin up and the meat will pull away irom the bone for nation the space that lay: beyond. The beauty of Tohoga “is something so_ wonderful that j seem to abuse it cheese and pie. There was tea and coffee and we all did ample justice to it. Then we adiourned to the parlor for them at good wages. The. nearer cach one lives up to the ana. seek MOHICAN RICE, /... ... $lbs. 27c CHERRY GROVE = b jes to an _inch or mors When done, life the| <t 5 = Golden Rule the good of : Bring berr 2| mep and shine.and that theto, - stk 3 ake: Syheh done. in trying to deseribe-it, I come so far|where Blossom. nresided at the DIADO. | gthers. as well at their oswn interests, | B D TNG<" R men and ships_and thac there are|hele kettie o the stove, skifn off the| foirdoin 1t Sastite e e e e o g | prnoan well al (ol o intorenis | W MACARONE, b, .1 "13c| MOLASSES, can . ... 12c]] o hatie someur.| tions in Europe a great part of which lcool in the water in which it e Ferhaps. sometinte [ will tr (o do-|by Blossom and Vie. a recitation bY ) wili e in the world. : Beerst | o g% ng powder. lare a4 by hout . a . - | scribe Toboga in the moonlight: but | Helle which was very much enjoyed, < ows the N T mear | A A DY (e erouble about. the| Aftor removing the ham the modemi| mow T feel 4t 15 foo Ereat n task for | 1luo vers AMMSIAE story AbOUC - Mereelt | spirie tontpihark i¢ shows the rish|# MOHICAN DINNER BLEND AND PRINCESS item or 1ot | These troubles will | increase. WHAt | sum e weton o e nion jt Lain careime. I can never promise to do it jus-|and a friend. Then a friend of our|aufos and can go when and where (hey T R T dumpl #a | woman wishes'to sée our great. inde- 4 tice. but sometime I will give you m¥ |hostess plaved several selections. Alllsyish to say they do not eare whether e =ponn of hakins flonn when dendent nation becoma only a state of European nation, obliged to’send our bovs over ihere to fight when demand- store it in jars for flavoring soups and cooked vegetables, For a baked ham. remove the out- side skin of the hofled ham and stick | poor attempt. N3 BETSEY BRAY. (Betsey Bray has done well. and we hope she will keep her promise. It is exchanged our different experiences in different lines till time for us to return home. the trolley to make as well as run or mot. We are to try ‘e worth )iving for the poor the rich. and the trolley S S ed by the league—or a party of it? A e fatty surt 1 would ask all the Social Corner|cars e the poor people’s blessing and Miss Phyllis Ryder, who spent | her delightful hme, The udio. Aumplina. flamfacks. | rich” provines of China has besn une|i's. fany jSurface with whole |in the presence of the incomprehensi-|giciers to watch The Bulletin close | when (hey are such & help to'them In|a few hours-at . her pleatant home.|gave sciections On the player-piano justly given to Japan, and China Te- | faoe | Dlaster the. whole ham thiokty | Lg e all fecl the inadequacy of aN-|for the notice of our next gatherins.|getting to and from their work as they [I'rank Paizék® oonveyed:the party in | which at d to her concert g B eskes Bults: o “vich | fases t5 aceept (Hy rTing o¢ Joi the| 10cE laster Hic whole ham thickly | guage. and the master pen s never|Hr L' keep It in mind, us It 1o UNOGCIA- | Rave beon these fow seirs post: car. pliano, gave tomes of richness @ s hakn hottom of | league. At any time, our bova Mz lran and bake hasties with - weiestciual to such a task. This is a-very!.j“where it Will be held. Tut it .does seem to bnd for those| The townspeople who have been [brilliancy. Refreshments were servs =ka Jitrle bas- | be calied over there to fight China at|hnd' cider IHauid . YWhen done. take] T o csting letter—The Bd.) Yours for the Corner, who are gettlnz over $25 -per week | much concernsd because of the illness | by Miss Coleman, and all were appre hot and watsh| the call of Japan. because Japan be- | oy She: onild. o when done, takel == SCOTTIE. |running the cars to sal the carfare|of Gardiner Flal: and felt the deepest|ciative of a very pleasant afternoo 1 mse ouellongs to the league. If we $ign thelciove, and continue basting for tem| KEEPING _COOL . IN HOT must be raised much higher -even If| sympathy. far His parents, Col. and|epent at her summer residence. ne-half pint|treaty of the League of Nations. we!minutes, untll the sugar erust s WEATHER. | PRACTICAL POLLY VISITS |it has to be paid for by those poor | rs Hall, wefoice that he is on the s 48 nisrgay Fusar to] SHal] prémisy to b tils. brown and crisp. Dear Social Corner Sisters: Sitting HULDA. - Deagle. many ofithess Foung Eiels Wike sy to; eacH e : GURLEYVILLE vt a maeass | T was surprised last spring to learn. * TRty B i ride on the cars to their daily work. | Louis Morse has been working at the cherry- cut in o h iby the bill introduced in th Rl i oYkt sty 3 wterl d w2 nd using a fan is not| pear Social Corner Sisters: Perhaps! | do hope that it mav not be many | home ~of Mrs. - Sleight, - making im- - ooy d e ! roduced in the legisla-|izeq earthern jar. set in a' cool, dryjthe way to keep cool. s Abost My, Vint 4 4 home “of “Mrs. - Sleight, Daniel P. Munyan left Thurséa you would 1i with * Hulda | 22 00 in took ot |ture tHat women could not hold thelplace “and - cover . carefully ‘from| One must he careful what she eats, te to hear about my VINC|daya before we may know that thel provements. with' Altred Oden in the latters auto a @ report. ) | office of notary public in Connecti- | hent dust, or Insects. {and not think she is too het to live. i £ we,. k om, n ; 4 . she s / % the third of Toly. onel sta of The. pestponed town meeting was | mobile for Hartford where he e natSn maadinT Ak A one | e work for o womian ana reqrirey |Am May be cut in two parts and oniy{ Subsisi'lsrselv umon fruli and ix-|len by the way of -Providence. and | Venjence and are willing to.do what is | invite the Potter and Moose Meadow | eration for his eyes raafome nutmex oUeT i omly X MUK hawIeles g one RalC need he Dokl iL prolored ol oL gt pcinds, Meat upon a |1l on to Brockton, where I left the | right, as they are zet(ing good pay for | districts, and to build @ school houre | Misn W Whitney of Storrs was = a1 run of wa : s 3 giving variety in the form in which it | hot day is e fire. ty. - vi i at Moose Meadow. At present one|Gurleyville visitor recently. i fire 4nd let thewn per | Carefuliess and acemracy in making | may be served. Gool drinks and cool foéd form good T3 OF the party, . 0 . |8 steady job withoul lost time for bad | ot M0ote N owing and. the other| Mr. and Mrs. Charies Dodge wers bl ytptian Ty o aw i out papers. , 4% some labdrers have to do. ] T i & p e g e I O an & metary fos twenty yenss in A L o hich we passed were made beautiful| ~ With good wishes for all of the So-|has few pupils. Willimantic visitors Thursda. On t: flour siftad v i W Heavy foods which require cooking : ; s | way they called on Waiter Baerow: o tinsponn ot “and “twa| Wisconsin, and had a fair.shave of the WHAT 70 Do. should,be dispensed with—botn out of | bY (he rones. The Simblers VI Sl sl Corner frlends. i MARY. | iained ‘Mr. and Mre. Towne, " Mrs|Who recently infured his ankle se: Teaenoons 2w own, tho e o Bhocis 2 m, 1o K 1y sid- 3 D 231 o ; ' from | vere y fallin omd of ha R htans ™ i | nOtarics were all men. At oo time | Dear Social Corner Sisters: It s tm-| MOV, 1IN 000 S 061 OF (onSITC | blossems ‘covered arches, arbors and Copeiand “and three' children, from | verely, by falling from & lowd of anongh to make n ~ather =tiff doush.|! Was the only one who could make ROTtant 1o do the right thing not thel preakfast use tapioca, or gelatine|long walls, and made the most humble | gTRIKE DELAYS WILDWOOD | Mansfield City. b RnTl =ize of hakin~ A‘ch and placs ever | QUf the govermment comtrgcts for the |WIONE When preserving fruit of any|cooked with fruit and. served cold |home attractive. PARK PICNIC. Miss Vera ‘Coleman entertained the| Germap scientists have obtsined = Star and Rural Post Off kind. 1 T left Brockton for Winchesfer by 1> from hop vines. the hee piiches Rats in a modneate|Star and Rural Pes outes, ki Y . _Rice. wheat, v 5 o s S i b W " att t| paper pulp e be tches. R e | e others Ware in some way Ioioram’|. DOR't use bottles or covers till they | o oon’ shrodged. whoct ana’'ch|way of Boston (where Hulda's brother| Dear Social Corner Sisters: Club|Hilltop club Wednesday afternoon at|paper P cupn R ettt ‘s zolden brown: fwen- o No. 4 regrets that on account of the trolley strike the invitation to the pic- nic of July 31, at Wildwood park, will have to be recalled. You will hear from us later. MEMBER OF CLUB NO. 4. SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR JULY, - Qne Dollar Each. To North Dakota for letter entitled The l.eague of Nations—A Woman's Views. To Betsy Bray for letter entitled The Pearl of the Pacific. To Practical Polly for ietter describ- a|ing her visit to Huld; e WILLINGTON There will be no Sunday sehool or preaching service at the church on Sunday. Rev. Theodore Bacheler, who is tak- ing his vacation, has come home for a few dave. 3 ‘haye been scalded. Don't use anything but freshly ga- thered and perfeetly sound fruit. Don’t use water till it has been bofl- 64 20 minutes; the harder the water the better. Don't pour the water over the frult till it has__poled somewhat. Don't b #. soft fruits till they are ripe, but not soft. ‘When making jam it is not general- fy known that boiling fruit for a long time without sugar. without a cover fo the preserving pan and skilaming it well, is a very economical and ex- nt way—economieal - because the bulk of the scum arises from the fruit and not from the sugar. Boiling It without a cover allows the evapora- I g tion from all the watery particles and WILTWYCK'S PIGNIC AUG. 7TH, |denders the preserves firm and well — s flavored. The sugar should be added Dear Sodlél Cornet Sister: Bavelatter the skimming 1s completed. The ‘g‘fl S [ proportions are 3-4 of a pound of su: b Ifigar to 1 pound of fruit. ' Jam made in met me), at 9.30 o'clock. thinking it only a short trip from one suburb to the other, but [ was a preity tired sport when I peached Hulda's at 12 o’clock at night; but one would have thought at the early part of the eve- ning. I marched to” her home to the music of the band, everything in gala attire, Chinese lanterns, colored lights, bunting and flags flying every- where. It was the beginning of the ‘celebration for the returned soldiers and sailors. .1-found my hostess wide awake las were most of the other residents), and comfortably settied in an_attractive cottage near station, trolley - and stores. ‘The next afternoon large parade. .Several bands. the Kil- ties with- their bugpipes. and the fife and drum corps furnished _inspiring music. Uncle Sam marched * proudiy ‘at the head of his boys.in khaki. both white and colored, followed by Red Cross ambulances. Cannons of an- gient style wers in line. showing much] rence to the modern ones. : ?ieree many beautiful floats. ‘Those Miss Ida Korner, who has been tak- representing Liberty and the different|ing a course of training at the model R rene were _very. attractive. Hun- | school, has been engaged to ieach in dreds of girls in white, and-Red Cross | Somers next year. A nurses with their bangpers, -ho‘v‘ved (hi_ - Uirs.fl)(‘:nh(;ml:or:;‘e: !‘:‘.en:::;:;.dro::l doing in the grea pringfield, w! e . e vao| Pgp her vacation'at ber ome. | firm_tried to ou Irs. Sadje Cook returnes U lheEngyh!‘:“fllnmir decorations, mak- | her home in Vernon, after a visit with ing the whele a, great success. her cousin, Mrs. Clarence Essex. 5}19 fater we went for an auto ride..and | was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Is- JOYFUL EATING ed parties. Of course, each person to whom a route is given must take the oath of allegiance to the govern- ment. Several times these. happen- ed to be men Of forelgn birth:. and. it was funpy to see the expression -on their faces when they were obliged to stand before & woman with hand. up: raised and repeat the oath after her. W:h hl? ::;fla!l: rain for nearly a month. an s hav n. hot: Tt the mighie ate G50t anA he good served cold with cream. On the hotiest mornings serve iced coffee. choeolate or lemonade in stead of a hot drink. A cereal fruit. toast and a beverage should furnish the, breaktast in Kot weather. g For lyncheon or dinner use eggs, or. fish, and vegetables. and vegetables or fruit samds. TUse piénty of greens and salad vegetables and all fruits in sea- son. A little common sense will be found to be as refreshing as a little cool. breeze in the kitchen in Jul - Keep the diet and the mind cool and you will better conditions. SARAH Al HIGH THE BUSY BERRY SEASON. Dear Soolal Corner Friends: The busy berry season is here and those of you who de not understand pre- serving fruit will be glad to learn. These are. the methods of canning berries: Huckleberries and Blusberries with- out sugar: Wash. and scald jars, pick | over berries and fill jars full. Shake the jars.and the berries will settle. Put in all the berries you can, but dom't press then in. Fill the jars with cold water and set on rack in cold water. Let water boil perl half_an hour. The water may not fill the jars when they are cooked. in which case take off covers and Al with water that has, been bofled. Put on covers, snap down wires and set jars away to cool. When ready to use, if for pies, I pour off part of water and use like fresh berries. It wanted for sauce, just stir in sugar to taste amd let stand an Wour before using. T never lost a jar put up in this way. 4 To Can Red Raspberries—Scald the jars in hot water, then after draining off the water fill the jars with firm. fresh fruit which has been well picked over shaking well down but not press- ing. "Make a syrup in proportion of one apd a half cups sugar to one of water. Plage Jars in deep pas of hot water, (hem lu.go brim with belling Syfui lpul:u«;‘hn cover v‘:m. clamp. lr:‘x}: seyeral 1 esses of paper or cloth, was iring with on bottom of wash boiler and_ put in|crowd on their feel in an instant the jars, being careful they. do not|hands touch each othier. Cover thme with.| Py the field ¢ elamp, of course, with thick cream Raspberry Souffle: Wash and rick over fwo cups of raspberries, mash slightely and sorinkle with sugar. Put in bottom of slightly buttersd pudding dish and pour over same the follow- ing mixture: Melt two tablespoons bhutter. add one-ouarter cup flour and <tir wniil well biended. then pour on sradually. while stirring constantly. ome cup scalded milk. Bring to bofling point. and adé volks of four emgs until_thick and lemon colored mixed with one-ouarter cup of sugar. Cool and fold in whites of four eggs heaten until Rake for thirty-five minutes in a slow oven and rickt. Our Furniturels Bound to Please You cannat make a mistake by purchasing Furniture there was - NORTH DAKOTA. of ys for we have been leaders in Norwich in furnishing the home. hat will fit any _<Dear_Social Corner Sisters: These are thibgs it is well to remember: Cayenne pepper is the best remedy for_ants. ) Use strong tea in.stove polish in- stead of water. . Dry comforts and quilts in a staff breese, so that they will be fluffy. > ‘Whip cream in pitcher. It whips Dear Sisters of The 1 er: re quickly than in an open bowl| 1 e ot i o 1 eves el up. ith less splatter. : mu!;kuna Week- | Use ok lnlla:‘id of Makers [ blending flour and water. # most of the read-|makes .it smooth. e M o Make Tough Steak Tender— ‘baby | Place for a few minutes in strong vin- ‘bables | egar, wash and brofl or fry as usual mouth. T did| ~-To- prevent cheese from becoming how L ewgaped|dry and mouldy, wrep it in a cloth I da not -t. damped with vinegar and keep in a V. dish. 7 i by W Try adding a few. dri of lemon Juice 10 rice next U 0 are cooking it. It makes it beau- t good na- ’fim white, ahd keeps he grains | in the | whole. R -- fish as soom as hased. it en a plate set it on until ready to ‘the mitk &-WM!'“" a crow WILTWYCK. purse. Come into our store and let us show you the very latest pleasant Winchester. That it is a ‘moneyed town is shown by the fine streets, the ! peautiful residences ~ with spacious grounds laid out in the most artistic style. A The celebration was brought ,to close in thg evening with _fire: and a w-o!m by two bands, lu‘}lm band. Hundreds of autos were parked facing the fieid. 4 thous- ands of people showed theis tion, especially when ome of the large } wet pieces ropresenting the American fug was shown, while the band play- ed. The Star Spangicd Banner. It _wex inapiping to ses that vast 3 designs. . HOURIGAN BROS. " COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Fion's B Jewstt City spoen when Tt quickly 62:66 Main Street, e T e A R S SISV e R