Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 12

.(,,Y“ he Ta Fas i | But n Otherwise it is = To To Belle for letter entitled: ¥Have y As o or Dear S Litt) Tc Primrose for letter entitled: SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. JTHE BROOKS OF NEW ENGLAND. F ohn B brooks u » the they they ugh by wi Fwe flow from the mountain, we flow ts the s ® Our song is the song of the land of i the free }We sang to your sires, who fought by our bank: r“e sing to t Idren. Fight on! Close your 1% the : New England! Men still they sing— nd their chorus ne'er changes And ever they cling 0 the message God gives them they i W ALL DREAMS CAME TRUE. ’Gomr dreams, of course, sweet ¥ou might be very, It an And long for pi your dre all e socl! HE accept onely verses of garet E ter, as expressive of our Beart’s teelings and trust the Editor, and Uncle Charlie, will Tead DLetween the lines. Sincere good wiehes from Beside the plow He walks with me, the furrows I know His gentle eye. The His gui han peps me safe from sin and harm, ’ with me every where! Beside the plow He walks with me, #Aud Lo! the sun shines dow The same which smiles on Galil @nd on a thorny Jennett for ne‘er heard mausically rush fores the hillside? all mankind— your dreams came true, things t m ing touch is on my arm And well 1 know the care That 1s SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR oc‘rom! One Dollar Each o Spinster for letter entitled To “Crimsen Rambler for letter enhfled letter entitled: New York Sun, ingland! r heard them sing? the chorus orld wide they fling, ripple, and they glide through meadow, er, in purl, and they ripple, t and they wind— the run th red man, his race red man with race the mountain, we flow sea, song of the land of be happler, or not, dreams came true? have more than you have dreams came trne? are very 'd rather not repeat— d it be joy complets, ms came true? very sad, that you have had, ms came true. things as they come, things may jar you r take ome might make you r dreams came true. by HATTIE. AL CORNER POEM. WALKS WITH ME. Corner Friends. NELEH. v step be siow, ting, so that He where 1 go. me esence at my side upon my hair, sweeps boundTes e every where plow He walks with me deep, will vest that I reap see plow He walks with me, bles sweeps v that there will be pine or weep. the air; s to bless and heal, everywhere. me crown when the shadows “A Good Time at Rock Maples. ‘A VI “The Vi ale, o box, a book and fhe following way ettt A Thuy win ‘town at. dusk, i with e\'em rig \{n’the- A:npd of 'afrult-or u:eublu ot lah uwy can npnu ?,'}‘ (s n(r 5ot Tn many. homes a. gues 1; 2 luzery: nn(- to be aforded during these ex- iye times—tlist 15 .for. ‘the ~aln m e of Jving .the nalghbors know that one s entertaining “company.” It seems to nfe thit both - hosts ahd guests can learn someéthing from these Sow Bints, wiikten for the: Social Car- ner by ) 8.8, mma, Oct with Eted Barber in her xflm"n- pfcsseq 1n“tHese: mflxmnw Oct.*18, sha pié that _help themselves to oyr trees, ag, if they were Would Se »qmmg for me t.even ‘pick flojers ; thetr lawns, or take anyth | yards! Yy they would-have. !h ‘po- lice on my ‘trail in 3 short tim Even affer getting permission. to “pick-up. a few apples’ ‘on the ground they can’t .discriminate. between that and the best there Is on the trees, or “a few” from a big bag. full, . There are vefy few who ate willing to work: hard: or long enugh.to get frait “or. vegetables ‘on shares. {o amount Yo much, for it means . real | work and’they would not want enough to heélp apy, enly_to be miore. botlter than help. The: time has come: when : tn.rrneru are ‘being “heiped” by atito parties’in a way that is appalling; and they have. to 'fight for what they ~have worked %o hard to grow for thelr own note: living, - . & The Visiting Basket for the” bene-|” I am Gending ‘a recipe. for carrot it of —————— marmalade some one asked for, which Please write the names of ‘the ‘grti- | I secured last year'wt the Food Con- cles you purchase with your name and | gervation booth at the: Charter Oak the price in this book and put the| Falr. ' It was fine. -I used one and money in the box: one-halt. cups of sugar;-perhaps oth- Plexse donate three atticles with the | ers would 1ike’ jt sweeter. price - attached ard pass the basket| Carrot Marmalade—Two cups grat- ~ €4 ‘carrot,; cooked - till tender in two cups - of ‘water: fhen add two'Temons sliced, and two cups corn syrup; cook 11, thick, Remember the date - for . the' next “A Lovely Country Ride.” “The Celebration” pf; Hai- isit to Neérwich, N. T ng Basket.” i the basket with three articles in it for i No not keep the basket but a-few ays. ame of president. est wishes, With ve PRIMROSE. | meeting of Soctal Corner Club No. 1 at Frankiin® ha)l, in Willimantic, on SEASONABLE RECIPES. November. 12»1 R it bring f .| your plate, lnife and fork, spoon Dear Soclal Corner Friends: The tal- | 7O8F P&'% | (8 Sq™ o 1CCh. 4 e lowing recipes are and nourishing: Baked Swest Potatoes: Take them of same size, wash well, cut off ends, put them into oven; turn them once When half done, bake slowly.. Set a .small basin of water In oven while baking. When done serve In jackets or peel and slice, put a layer on bottom of shallow baking digh, *then a'few bits of butter, a little ‘sugar, a slight sea- soning 0f nutmeg or cinnamon.’ an- other layer of potatoes and seasoning, dependable’ time, There are mo. dishes to.be fur- nished’ those who-may. forget. A jolly good time is in store for all. This s an favitation to all Soclal Cor- ner -writers. SThe, Scotiand Slsters. are the enter- tainers With Selinda s hostess. THEODA. GREETINGS FROM FAYE VERNON, .“Soolal Corner Friends: Occasfonally {he call comes from some. Sister: in what s n mmmmnauumeay for Idney, SHiver; bladder and wuric acid troubles #ince,1606; m disorders; ‘stimulates “vital ‘orgent. © Ail draggists, three sizes. “'"“::"“" eiaken ey b ;¢ OH, BILLIE! BILLIE! Dear 'Socfal Corner Sisters: I have always- enjoyed reading Billie's letters in, The ‘Corner, but must say I was a Iittle bit disappointed. when she wrots Yast week to. the Sisters that she and Joan' had agreed during’her call that “the ktock of sentiment has run out.” What's the matter, ‘Billie? Are you going stale? Don't you know that ed i1 The Corner is not ‘sentiment, ‘but. real practical ideas? Just ‘the - simpls account of - some housenold or other method upon which some. busy woman has stumbled, or which she has thought out. For ex- | aniple: When calling yesterday on a | netghbor, I noticed that her small son“ was wearinig over his cotton rompers one made of lizhtweight blue flannel. His ‘mother told me she-had made it orie rainy afternoon from an old bath- | ing sult which had hung in the attic | nobobdy knows how many years; but | with-a row of wilite stitching about the round collar it was really a pretty. as well s useful little ‘garment, since the fioths had spared it for so long, that | that-little boy might have the benefit | of soft flannel which would cost a Dpretty penny these. after-war days. Fie, Billle! Nothing to write or talk about? © Why, you make me think of | people I sometimes hear in the library, lamenting ' that there “is nothing to read” when any of use would derive Dbenefit if we spent time just reading a page of the dictionary, or Bible, or High Shoes—In all Shakespeare. 1 Whisper; girlie!, Maybe this moping | tion Of mderate feeling comes from 2 tornid liver— | for' ¢ertajnly there: is plenty to write | and talk about, with the whole world 4n’ a turmoil, and the majority of housekeepers at thelr wits' end, won- | defing how'.to'make o dollar go the Norwich— The Corrier for a letter from the old writere. I always dare to Hope that 1:am one of the old wfiters meant, so afterfour. years of slience T yenture forth. Indeed, I have not lost inter- est in The Corner for I always read and enjoy the letters each week. and have profited many times by the good and so on. 1 oven wntll hot and serve, To Fry Swest Potatocs: _Pesl and slice large sweet potatoes about one- quarter inch thick. I. ubually slice lengthwise. I use my heavy fron fry- ing pa skillet. Fry in hot lard, turn, salt cach plece alightly. Makes a good breakfast or supper dish. sl s e Stewed Swiest Potatoes: . P e e gt e slics ome-Tal inch thick: wies. with | £0mie.of ‘b Social Corrier gatheriris, pori: chops or pleces of: the. tender- | DUt thls privilege hay been dénted me. loln. ~Season with salt, pepper and a|',, Last Week ¥ noticed iwo letiers little minced pareley. Take all up, to- | this Viclaifer . 1 would cettatnly lixe ta gether when done! R e i as Southern Buskwheat Gakest - Twn i T smail “cops old-fashioned' plain.bigk- | Srsicias., Boeme: fm her dear Netle bame wheat flour, ode-half' teaspoon. salf. & | + A0 Cih, whete' I+ Had n-de- g:tm over one-half yeast cake. Mix fi,:’:{u{"\'m:' i tter itke cake: donugh: Put'in lard t - pail. Tn the ‘morning PRI Y SEmet Tpate Ball aot m baking codaand’ theee iéaspoone” of e &"’;.3535 of Connecticut, molasses” dissolved in wate ¥ D A int ¢ as any griddle cakes. Fine with but. | Massachusetts and Rhode wfi“ 28, ter and ? - those: »mghcumhww ow T en- {2 40 oo ot Bate fF Bt o oS Jukt 0w the cauntry Scalloped Tomatosss Orie L',,‘{,f; mmer, and dreaded a matoes, cne sma! tumn; b tife passing of the half cu flowers, gnezome winds, azd’ the 5poon salt, one-guarter teaspoon pep- fl,,mq hg St weather. . -1 have Bmw:ul ':;x;:c}:;: ‘;hm.xz;:hlhe fogd tearned is too. .much matural atoen with crumi ;“g pe;'w agdhn{lnce« i ,T“': t‘ect\;t) in lha aufumn to pass unn nto ‘s butfered- balking aish ‘and'baka| T Siq i Tomato Seup: Two tablespoons of Ar(endl butter, one medlum’ sized. onion, one wm, tha very, bm wishes to all. quart of milk, dne-quarter: teaspeon FAYE . VERNON. of soda, one teaspoon of salt,a A'ttle Pepper. Melt the butter in a he onion sliced. Cover tight. ly and eook slowly until tender ana| the butter is slightly browned. -Add the tomatoes and simmer 13 utes. Rub_through ‘a ‘strrine: heat the julce with tho soda, salt and pepper. Heat the milk. being careful that_ it-does fiot b then onto the tomato i'quid. The soup must ot boil after the milk is aAded, REBECCA. 3 e A CHEAP AND USEFUL REMEDY. Dear Sisters of the Soclal Corner: | Do ail of you realize whst 3 cheap and handy remedy you ‘hate la common | salt? In thege days of coughs and colds, | many, a case of more throat. tempo- rary deafness, ete, could be eured ilike magic If old -and yousg in. tie fafily would be taught the value of gait and water, either as a gargle of to’ spuffed xhroLG the clogged masal pas- sages. At Qrat, to_children. especially, thé snufiing process seems painful; but by having the handful ef Common—or better, sea salt—well digsolved in cold water, with a'little practics it can be drawn up_the nostrils and emitted throuzh - the ‘mouth painlessly, the | goLIt? ¢ gréatest’ benefit resulting. ' With best wishes to all the -Soctal Many a “teacher who has 'to labor | Corner family.: RURAL D!-:LIVE_R{ pint of fo- onfon, lore and one-: cracker crutnbs, {one ted- (‘rand' e-r y GREETINGS FROM. RURAL DELIV ERY. Saclal Corner Dear Friends: Billle has the surely comes ey Patlatc The card you sent many moons age has mever been re- celved. Twice Twenty Re- is sornewhat marrled: to the farm nnd seems.to enioy God's free and pure air and country life. Has Primrose gone o far away her ers cannot reach the Soc'al Cors i A Keziah Deolittls, must bs down plckies, pcaches, ‘pears and plums; for ehe does’ not write these daye. Crimson Rambler dld give us 2 long and: instructive letter, InThe Corner. recently. Has. Dapa's Boy got o matly lite ones'there is no time to write to The Corner page? -t thas been.a long time ince Mar- ried ‘and Happy :gave us one of her| sood| etters e §s.a guess coming on Biille's virth 2y, whicl' comes gome time near | the’ mtddle ‘of -November. - Have you with children who cantiot hear oriun- | - | derstand, because of - stuffed’ heads, ol would bless the mother who would TO KNIT SWEATERS FOR BABY, Dear Soclal Cornerites:' Those of sist upon this hyglenic practice as part putting { furthiest. Comé on, now, let us have one of :your old-time, bright, breezy lettersy next week, telling .us that old gloomy mnod has gone by. SALLY LUNN. SPECIAL $1.50 Ladies’ Silk: Seam Back Hose, in the new shades— \ nrwlch Oct. 28th, STORING AWAY ROOTS. ‘Dear, Social Corner Sisters: It may help some 0f you to learn how others Keep thelr flower roots over winter. - Dahltas, gladiolas and cannas should be’put_in winter storage before the ‘ground, freezes. Any time after the first killing frost and before the ground becomes frozen will do. | The tubers of these plants may be| stored 4n any place that potatoes can | gafely be ‘carried over the winter. The | More Than 5,000 Pairs of Women’s ers—For every occasion—Best collec- $2.50 to $8.00 OUR SHOES MAKE GOOD OUR SHOES MUST MAKE GOOD—ELSE WE WOULD NOT BE THE LARGEST SHOE STORE IN NORWICH. sizes—In all leath- priced Shoes in BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfies” "W‘e Want To Convince Every Man and Young Man That We Offer a Saving 0f $5 To $10 ~On Every Overcoat and Suit- WE WANT TO PROVE THAT OUR CLOTHES HAVE THE SAME‘. QUAL- ITY, SAME STYLE, AND THE SAME WORKMANSHIP AS THOSE YOU SEE ELSEWHERE AT $5.00 TO $10.00 MORE. HERE ARE GUARANTEED OVERCOAT AND SUITS AT $18, §22, §24 $28, $30, $32 Footwear For Men, Boys and Children of High Quality, at very'low prices. Men’s Shoes $3.00 to $8.00 Boys’ and Children’s Shoes $110 to $5.50 WE GUARANTEE STANDARD QUALITY AN RELIABLE SERVICE SPECIAL Men’s Extra Heavy Rib- bed Shirts and Drawers— Our Price $1. 00 troubles and who make our burdens plants shouid be cut about a foot above | ground and the bulbs allowed to re- mdin"a'few days after this operation. 'rhu permits the tubers to utilize the ¢ food in the remaining portion of | The:sfem, A dry, sunshiny day should be se- lected for lifting the shonld be. left.on the hours so that they may dry thorongh- Iy. Each tuber should bo owzuxwl“‘ e tagged, indicating the name and va- |Uus! To ag riety. This. is best done by using a tree label<with wire putting the wire throush the tyber rather than around the" ste; After drying. the stems of the dafilias mar be cut back to four or five inches. The stems of cannas and | glddiolas. will come off when thor- oughly dry. ! The storage room should be moder- | never discloses our ures us He will light! And why do not more burdens upén Him, thin are told to do it Leliey {2 The promis s lig we Delieve, we trust; trust the truth is rev ve anything in li with the conditions.| that we a their | They nig | W D cast you? may not fail, | If we insist upon intensifying grief|T and refuse to recognize The Comfort- | er we must suffer all the torments which we and the devil of distrust are | able to create. H not only have someone to help| telv dry with a temperature of 40 to | uS bear burdens, but vou see we! 0 Gegrces. The tubers may be placed | have someone to help us make them| or piled with stems down in a barrel | mes worse; and the devil of Dis-{ or ‘hox or piled loosely on t catches too many of u: | During the winter they should b Here's praying believing t! amined occastonally to make sure that | hope and our faith may be strength- they are not being damaged. i we may qualify (e Litfl~ roots should be put In 2 box | ava the heip of the One| 1 our; K ourselves G of sand, as they keep better. vho rearns to relieve us of our afitics | s! JOSEP: i 1 . e i o RUTH. | | TO KEEP CHILDREN HEALTHY. Tear +Soclal Cornper Sister: A DlFF‘:RENT C\P”‘HON‘! o | not know. of a more pernlering prob- | Dear Social Corner 8 ate) | s the ke oF e %o | tended the gathering of the Cornerites keep-them well and growins. at the ho— of Rock Ma We surel An experienced mother answertng did have a grand time if the day w: question says: not a’ bright onme. I met the. Littlg| T¢ hey are small children afiout the | Spinster and she is vory nice and am | only.meat they need 1s in broths. soups, | 5lad she was i etc, and some breakfast bacon and a | Someone soft ‘ez occasionall wuu!d start T they are older and attend schon!|to Deion the job e s { thev can have a little more, but T don't | People by Annie Laurie, and hope she ! { belteve 1n. growing children, or grown- | Will not be offended if I say i ups, -efther. having too much heayy | thing on the same subje: meat.© A julcy; steak onee in a while | W ers don't want to hurt one an* 2nd plenty of nourkshing soups. I¢ vou £o to market yourself vou can alwavs pick out a n'ce soup bone and make it do for two dinpers. First day use corrots or potatoes, | econd day put in elther rice, macaroni or pearl barley. T serve soup at least ance a day the year round and a dif- ferent goup-every day In the weelk. Yesterday T browned a slice of thick cut beef in kettle, then added water, t wish . someone 8! | to begin with, I really quite agree with her in one W I bring to mind two large ladies. They have a good form, but are very stout, and do not have the look of a mealbag tied in the middle with a rope either. They both get all kinds of exercise one could speak about before 7 o'clock in the morning. They have different varieties of work from that time ev- i controlled p went-up. = ture. | was called b commission on the The members of the conference were York determined es always went down| nd that uncontrolled prices, always | city “Profiteering in wearing apparel is idespread; we suffer as much hat we put on our backs as w ut in our boo bru: at a man b pay envelope; wages are wife brings home in the mar- | ex 1. the/mmost dseblegbls | (nhmumt be rooted ¢ posed- to o scorn, and It need be confined prison. governor, from the | of the |- Thomases that | it just the same it I} s-Goomed to absolute fail- | But it will not fail. " For two prices have not gone up: it we an keep them from going up they are ure to go down.” As o Tesult of the conference, which r Coolidge, the! in the state of! appoint a fair-price | vith the state aries of life. would e i new it was tue neces from it for distribution. Those advertisers who aro rectiy hit off by the remark of the| clad in as many colors'as were in Jo- seph's fabled c Neither jective ited the sum she may hav dress. sloves, time and troublc cue can alw . iresh pajr; simpie. much of it Indeed, I fear. many with folk: them son! Westerly, visttor—dowdy, -behind-the-times, | Horace careless d to Bro yn, X. 'que manner. he woman with or with- | ion ‘needs to merit the rump; 2 fch A~ I5-cent -bottle of shoe ng will make ever old boots pre- | abie; in these days of washable | by the expenditure of a little | hel | tainment followed. he Happy Can reception at the Hay it it i8 impossible o 2 > an espensive hat, better choose mple shape, with nothing but a i ut Iel that to - this summer. ¢ | gram was given by { club. A social hour A cement platform g buil chapel, The ited S0 ot mat pensive and |, Avoid cheap jewelry and too | | entertainment . gis undant mes added §1 of “preparedn like the city “Frimpy" girl referred to call ahd with good rea- | Peter Nielsen. Mrs. William Lee of T t wit] s e e week with her son, R. 1, Oct. 29, week end with her sister v.:apel trom.s to 8 d'clock. when the community wa: spect the work dome by at the entrance , J. R, Miss Mabel Walbridge COVENTRY Teele has closed his sum- mer home for the winter and has re- . H. C. McKnight, a former pas- perach in the Congreg: rch during the absence of 1d ‘the annua day the An enter- ng club held a pub- Dy heuse Fri. A short pro- members of followed. nd steps are of the iven by t he 5 to the Delcc | much was - said during r- | Afrs. Arthir Shepard of Hamder They make no.cffort to have their |SPent last weel Witk her parents, M. street garments In readiness, mended, | 2nd M W. Chase 3 then rush into the pub- | Mr “"J‘" et u""“‘* kG Cél'fl:d;'lf 1 o badis d that fipeant | Hartford spent the iveek en: lic gaze S0 badly groomed that fippan e pentatho paend. . i erryville spent ee. spent the n Hartford. 16 cents a pound- for sugar in are profiteering propagandists, if possible to carry the price to 25 cents a pound. Most of the sugar 1 have bough the past three years I have pro for 9§ 1 2-cents, and the price has not gone above 12 cents Don't worry, drap wi i A chocolate | coffee and | t SHOULD A WOMAN EVER LOOK FRUMPY? Dear ' Socfal Corner Sistes The | other, day, when a woman of national His love may #bout Bent NORT #We hav me e ve INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS. DAKOTA writes the editor 15th, 1919: earth low freezi dqir t 50 rows have made one by these directions, &pd it is altogether out of proportion. | very simple way for ng them. e know. visiting a Who had been active in such work many years, she told me of The is white, and the air is cold Last ight wea ad ng We er, AN INQUIRY. . Baitor Socia] Corner: Will the Sister whio sent sodks to The Corner, about a year age, |pldhse jot me know if the directions fons plain il thank her very much for letting THE VISITING BASKET, Dear Soclal Corner Sisters: The sea- #on Is 2t hand whe jdies’ socleties col fchorch and other organizations are some way to raise money. some potatoes are 3&!!4 with of the regular morning toflet scheduje. \ LEILA. Uncasvitle, Oct, 27th. e 3 WHAT £SME OF US CANNOT AF- FORD. ters of the Soctal Cormer: great ond good man, St Paul, advised hls assocfates to “show hes: pitality ‘one to another,” and of course we all agree with his advice; but I often wonder if some of us 'do not carry that advice too far. fall of snow. week it was hope for a spell not dug. Grain crops wero very poor.| Of course, now,-1 do not:appiy. this Om this farm afbut 400 bushels of all|to a family' of abundant.means; - but |Kinds of grain were realized from 120 | 40 mot peaple in the middie class, with ‘Scres sown. No one has sufficient | imited incomes, make s grave .ris ey, take when they are too free with thefr {nvitation to' “come and' see us? They are no more to-be censured than’is the visitor of a ceftaln class whe will jump at such an {nwifation, then'stay on and on, until the poor housekeeper is tired out, whtle heg husband: views with dis- may the ever-lficreasing bills to grocer and marketrhan. There are visitors and visitors. A neighbering farmer sald once: “The kind cf visitor I iike to see coming ls ove like my brother, Who takes the scythe and starts right in helping me mow!" There are Women guests who can sew, or mend, or cook, or make children’s dresses, or do piain milli- nery, whose visits may. ’"’“"'.,fl:d' send to a busy M ‘!lhu a. est, vno omy for knitted bed " is correct. M 8 B many of the la- the ¥ou who knit may find these directions tohr making a sweater for baby service- abié: Three Thalls of yarn. I used old rose, Noy 4 peedles. “Hémin alowir o2fs of pack by cxat; ing’ on. 62 ‘Knlt 2 purl .2, for 2 Wnen . “emit plain for 27° ribs, .then cast on 44’sts on each side of back for sleeves,: Knit plain untll 13 ribs have been knit: Knit 65 st. bind off 20 sts, Knit 45, / Take 0fl one side of sleeve om & large safety pin and knit on‘the other side plain for four ribs, ‘then add-on 10 sts. on Insfde of meck to form lapel. Knit plain fof nine ribs, then begin at —end of sleeve and bind off 44 ats. Knit plain for, tour i leave eix_-on . neefle; Take up ‘Sfher sleevs and bilfg worl up to this point. Join the twoiaides.oh; one needle and. kit plain for'25 ribs; knit*2: purl 7 for tWo inches. Sew un under arms and slecves and turn ‘back the ‘cuffs. Collar—Cast on 15 st on Hegfl!e end knit until-it is Jong enough’ to-fit on the notk and then sew to sweater.: KATYDID. cLUB NUMBER 28 -NOVEMBER 0 MEET. Dedr Secial Corner Sisters: Club No. 2 wilt meet at Buckingham Me- morlal | Thursday, Nov.. §. FHope the weather will be fine’and that afl will ‘make. rt‘lfl ecome and have carrots, potatoes and thickened with | flour and had a nice brown stew. To- day 1 took what was left, 2dded rice and made a nlce soup. A nice hamburz 102¢ 1= gond and children usually like it. My children are very fond of fishhalls, Stew beans oF pears.once’ a week and serve with browned pleces of bread or crackers. T cogk cereal once a da: rolled oat: . | hom'ny, ;wheat fcod and all the dtiffer- ent Xinds. ‘Baked apnlés are fine and most chit- éren like them. I make lots of npple jsm and butter'now that butter is so high, and we eat £rrups on our cereal, T.uss lots of ra'sing in ries, cereals, nud@ings. etc. We eat Iots of vegea bles, - beets, - carrots especiall, also onions. . 1€ vour ichfidra~ £mall, von nesa two. auarfn of milk 2 day. If larze ome onart ows day and two the nert is my S e S R o 2ra mysel This shonld be a Welp to mothers who have children tn nravidn for. HANNAR WHO. WE MUST RESPECT CONDITIONS. Dear Slsters of the Soclal Corner: Does it ng scem that some people have more trials than fhey should be i bs and saying “For- get it!"” does not mean much to poor, | grief-stricken souls who think them- selves overborne by misfortune. But the ormam makes extra work.&n expense,. what shall’ we sy o! h-a- or him, for thers are a few men who a few weeks | come in the barnacle class also, and tion to spend a Weck or a fo: e T are always on the watch. fdr an fnvita- | such o rinight ae | i nice ¢! i 1 eased to seé Dora Pedro, also Married -nd Happy and Theoda, at Rock pichic wherc we had vuflt ;M & very pleasant m&#flmldm b ime. L They keep stlil and fret and fume until , the ‘thought comes to them * shall dfe if, I ‘do- not. tell -sameone!" and very ‘often they tell their trou- ery day until 7 in the evening. Some women woyld nea worked one day trying te keep up with either about, up every da; the war hours every day out of the twenty- iy faint if they of these two women I speak let alone to think of following it | One of these women he! ped during to nurse the soldiers and fo: weels at a time worked 22 or 23 four. Sometimes had to take walks in mud and chop wood and get on in other ways, and yet kept gaining in fat all the while. All sorts of gymnastics were taken, remember, and to no avail. S0 you see fat fat anywhere, and I am on the lean slde. Let me say another word’ that the two fat people I mention' have small appetites. Let us have an ‘idea from | some fat Sister. : T had o great shock one day when 1 heard Lucy Acorn was married and moved away 1 do wish she would write to me and let me know about DEARIE. reputation was to near here; ! I was struck -by what a pert young| visitor from. the city said, when invit- ed to go to hear the stranger—“No, Indeedy! Women who think they have a. ‘mission’ alwa g0 frumpy that seeinz them takes 4 interest im . whatever champjon!” { Now is this so? I remember _the first time I ver saw a city woman doctor, up in the White Mountain: summer. Somehow, I pression that a “doctres n with antique cl . a_mannish appearan wot!” When I was introduc Biapk, I recollect for her smart, tail cause work o o knew her trade—her fresh gloves, stylishiy | dressed hafr, easy, elegant, refined | manners, all gavé me a new ideal of the woman physiceian, Since then, 1, too, have seen woman ion” who would be cor- THE PROFITEERS! Dear Social Corner Sisters: It is with difficulty we keep sweet in these days, for we can’t get sugar enough. . The profiteers are beating the pad triots and the government and the people. ‘Who are the profitcers? They are cornerers of fooodstuffs, and the men who compel you to buy the. articies you do not want to get the necessities Every Woman Wants Pl ] ANT!SEPHC POWDER FOR HYGIENE bles to the wrong person. ¥ou must have. These_profiteers infest every conme- Of course, the -Baviour knew theds | try, and are everywhere contemptilile cenditions were in life to remain for | cliizens, and gold is their only God and muhetomuwflmt howm:!w. governor. m s _what Atborney Gen HANDSOME DINING R FURNITURE Well displayed in our ample show rooms you will find individual pieces or entire suites suitable for the finest or the most modern home. you will not the quality, design and ma- terial that is characteristic of the Furni- ture measuring up to our standard. A visit her should interest anyone ‘who admires good Furniture. high quality.does not mean high prices is readily shown by the stock we are showmg HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURN!SHER. 6265 MA!N STREET On every hand 00M That