Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 11

SOCIAL CORNER POEMS. Composite. | A little bit of everything! Some sun- | shine in the sky, , A droj go drifting byt " A wind with plaintive murmur or a breeze so light and gay— make a day. An honest self-reminder of some folly f forgot: A sym etic feeling for the common uman lot: sorrow to beguile— make a smile. long ago t once was all aglow, ar— ke a tear. —Washington Star. Me to Myself. weary with the vou obeyed my impuise into action ght, 1 choose but love you? Fo made pleasure, aught, ears birth; joys of labor and harmonious th joy ways is just in ¥ou now for the de- piness, my life has were coming, not AN INQUIRY. i Cornerites: How do you extremely cold weather? T Thank you” to The Bul- w paper that I recently 3 Interssted ‘' Reader pretty calendar I received, some of the Social Corner Sis- for I never saw one_be- t is very much in looks, like a ometer, but the figures are miss- It does seem as though the glass CRIMSON RAMBLER. INQUIRY FOR A POEM. Social Corper, Sisters: Could the poem “A Young 11 to Her Husband?” r_these two lines: aby on my bosom, 2 she can.be there.” lines are: “Shield her from the f sorrow. If she errs, oh blame.” The poem is more n years old. I would like very to get 1t. . : lo. Papa's Boy! > your smiling face. Glad you are I hove you don’t always dishes. 1. don’t .mind but the wiping—not for girl do that I was glad to WILLOW DELL. YANKEE DOUGHNUTS. Dear Sisters of The Corner: I look preparing the breakfast, to see ®ho has writien and always find @re mapy new names, and I wonder should I know any of them were I to meet them face to face! I cannot begin to tell you how, I not only miss the good times I to Wiltwyck, 1, too, Mary Powell, and have than one pleasant saii on her deck, as I have many others up and down the 1 Hudson. I spent the sm beautifa! = mmer of 1876 from April until September g in the town of New Balti- more, with the month of July as a va- cation, and the next year was thére agzain through the months of July and Angust, and many a delightful trip I took up and down the fiver, Fuss and Feathers asks for a good rale for Raised Doughnuts, and as I bave one which cannot be beaten. I received it from “Mrs. N. S of Han- over, Conn., after having tested. hers @t one of the conference dinnefrs_in that place, where I heard several de- Sl rtze ANTIS p or se of rain as surly clouds es a little bit of everything te pe of something that will serve a| kes a little bit of everything to memory glimpse into thezdays: the joyousness| one-half cun soft butter (or substi- of tenderness, a little tmcel ittle bit of everything to weight of) n brought you sorrow, toil ars, would T give you back the ich memory to me en- inmost from existence vour clear eyeg I saw the liv- #: s ade my life a thing of falter, with day scarce the low descending dear friend has uld be pleased to hear from,| er the page allotied to us the first = Saturday morning, even while I clare they never ate such delicious ones, to which I agreed. ' . Yankee - Doughnuts—Two cups of sugar, four eggs, one level teaspoon soda one -small teaspoon nutmeg these to be added in the mu _to ,the raised dough. At night scald one pint sweet milk,add one-half cup lard. a pinch, of saft.; when cool one-half cup liquid yeast and flour enough to make it thick as you can stir. In the morp- ing the other articles and flour enou; to knead; let rise until very light, $hould, cut into shape and rise again ‘until double their si fry in deep hot fat; roll in sugar if you like. This makes a large quantit; I wonder would anyone like Mother’'s Hot Crpss Buns—Three cups scalded new milk; one cup sugar, one-half cup yeast, fiour to make a very stiff batter. In the morning add tute), one and one-half cups sugar, one cup currants or small raisins, flour enough_to knead; Tet it rise yery light, then mould and cut out with a biscuit cutter about two inches thick; let it rise’ to double size. then bake in a quick oyen and mark the cross on top with thin white frosting, or wibe the tops over while hot with cream and molasses, half and half. well blended; This is a larze = quantity, I should say three dozen or more. Orange Pie (yery nice)—Three large sour oranges, cut into tiny pieces after being peeled and the white inner skin and sections removed, one-half cup of sugar, one tablespoon flour. yolks of two eggs; mix well. then ‘add one-half large cup sweét milk, pour into a plate with crust and bake; use the whites of the eggs for merinzue. A Nice Filling for Layer Cake—Ap- nle and [emon Flling (enough for two loaves of two layers each)—One sour poble pared and grated, the grated vind and juice.of one lemon, one cup sugar, one egg, three tablespoons o er, one tablespoon flour; cook In double cooker until thick enouglh te spread. If mot wezted at once, will keep two weeks in covered dish in a roal place. With best wishes for your happiness and prosperity through 1920. DELIAH DEAL. THE SERVICE QF LIGHT. Dear Social Corner Sisters; I wish you all a prosperous and happy New Year. I presume some of you saw the “Service of Light” in an Episcopal church a few Sundays ago. For the benefit of those who did not, I will describe it. It marked the open- ing of 'the nation-wide campaign.for the chureh call throughout the whole Episcopal denomination of the coun- try. The ceremony symbolized the significance of this movement for spreading the light ot‘ Christ, by the light of the lives of the people, and giving inspiration to carry this light and message into. the world. As each person entered the chubch, an unlighted candle was given them; and after a short address by the rector of the church, the ceremony began with the lighting of the Light of Christ ,represented by a great can- dle upon the altar; and in order that the full historical significance might be appreciated, the promises of .the ophets were read as an introduc- tion. Then a star in the chancel appeared in the east as an earnest of these promises, who represented the - bishops, priests and the deacons, and at each side were about thirty choir boys and their leaders.s ~ The rector read the passage from Mathew ,calling the apostles by name and each one in turn stepped forward and lighted his candle, from the great candle on the altar. Then one of the apostles lit the candle of the bishop, who lights the candles of the priest and deacons and chofr. Then the church was darkened and the candle of each person at the end of the pews were lighted and they passed on a.light to the others in the pew, until everyone held a lighted candle, . Then the choir led the way, sing- ing the, recessional, and -the congre- gation followed, still carrying lighted candles and if possible, . carrying. it 4 : Your letter for foot |Dome ’ighted, thus spreading the light. fro good. 1 wonder most| ThiS Was a beautiful and impres- women are not cripples wearing such | Sive service, wMy brng:lerhand I kept ours lit until . reache 0Me, 20 Wi had done our, duty. e There are seven churches here, all of different denominations, so no one can make an excuse for not attending church .and the streets aye thronged on the Sabbath Day, for this s a church-going town ,and one is con- sidered quite a heathen If they do net attend some service, Anna Mell—T hope you are better. HUL] GREETINGS FROM GRANDMA H. Dear Socidl Corner Editor: I want to thank Interested Reader for the pretty calendar sent mg, and also all the Social Cerner Sisters who ‘so kind- ly remembered me with cards at Chsflst!:lu :).ud New Years. cottie: On account of bei “ have been unable to attend :llllt:.gmie“e'tS mgs at Buckingham Memorial. g . Was very mi leased. ¥ his week to receive 3 bevwtionr oo gnpz bin, who Is visiting abroad in cotland. Aunt Mary: I enjoyed readin r letter this morning. I hope I 5;5"& well enmsb t0. meet you at the gath- ering on Feb. 4th. Was pleased to receive so many messages of love from the Williman- tic Sisters. . New York Girk'I enjoyed very much the contents of the package you sent to me. GRANDMA H. CHOCOLATE BLANC-MANGE. Dear Editor -of ‘The Social Corner: There is not one word written on this epecial -page, for the readers of your valuable paper which does not int me; and if I do net always agree witk the writers, it is only because an ex- ‘chmfie' of opinions is good for ue:g ‘round! am ted with, the members soon begin to grumble, in case d to come to in succession. me of heari e le every get_the biack looks which met Westerly, Jan. 21. -__—,!6 GooD suééa'?fi 5 NS FROM AUNT will that ing. The severe col t weeks has been very trying for aged people and those afflicted with rheu-| matism. It ig very important to guard A ckingham Memorial we heard y expressions of regret that Com- mander Price and wife were obliged ta be absent on- account of the severe lameness of .Mrs. Price, whom we are always s0 glad to have meet with us, as they both add so much to the inter- est and enjoyment oOf ‘the social time, ‘We hope the time will soon come when they can again mingle with us in our good times, and others that we missed. F : ; Our_Chauffeyr was mMissed and we were sorry to hear that ghe was suf- fering from a severe cold, and many expressed a hope that she might soon recover and -be able to meet with us. We think the idea Was excellent, re- g:lrin! each one :[.D molg; pa;t in e Prog: d been fully understomrehmdr S0 . that each one could have been prepared to take some part. : We hope at our next, meeting the weather may be so enjoyable that we may see Tidy Addle, Married & Hap- Py, Amandy, Crimson Rambler and many others we. ® sed lately. Owing to everything being so0- ¢x- pensive I did not expect that Interest- ed Reader would remefgber each of us with a calendar ,therefore was sur- priseq when I received mine for which I thank him. Have received seven from different ones.. One with 4 Bi- ble verse for every day in_the year. I did think I would write something to help. the ‘mother-in-law's case, but think it is beéing ajred pretfy . well, and fear, it would make my letter too long. There are two sides to eve: difficulty in life; and.if we are Wll'z ing to be guideq by. the Golden Rules and depend on God to help us to live up. to its requirements we may’ be en- ableq to be faithful in the every day duties of life. If we are looking for good in everyone we come .in;contact with. and are willing to giye them the benefit of the doubt ,we shall be murh hagpler than if we are looking for evil, & oy Let's all try this coming year and get all the happiness out of life we can by looking on the bright side of life: and by asking God to help us to be loving and kind at all times, for we know not when we may be called to render_up our account of how we have manifested our interest in the we of those .about us. ith kind regards for all of the So- cial Corner Family. AUNT MARY. E—EEh- CLUB No. 2'S FEBRUARY MEET THE 5TH, o “The Club No. 2's February meet at the, . Buckingham ., Memorial will be Thursday ,the 5th! Please put on your thinking cap and bear in mind the day ang date; some have told me they forgot all about it.. They do not know what a good time they missed not being at our January gathering. We certainly had 2 _very enjoyable time . and .a good crowd <considering aweather, conditions, . Howeyer, we are hoping for a good day in February, Aunt Mary, Comfort, Bumble Bee and Goldenglow .came quite. a.distance and I hope .Grandma, H. and family will be able to get there this time. Inez—Sorry you had such a disap- foo fragile to stand the test_of|. In front ot the altar there were|PoItHErE 1ASE time but keep up 3 4 = oo boiling liquid. .Thoughttwelve men who represented the apos- | prand march led By Stillwat. "} e ips Married & Happy could an- |ties, and back of them were four men, 8 o a ante an addition to, our programme, and we all enjoy the music furnished by Blossom, Deyett, Joan and. Deatie. In last Saturday’s Social Corner Your)g Housekeeper asked some sug- gestions about an old fashioneq quilt. Don't you think- the log cabin pattern, or tumbler pattern would. be nice? They are quite old and quita simple. Deliah Deal—Sorry you. have been sick, and unable to get down to our meetings, i Interested Reader—Many thanks for the pretty calendar. It must keep you busy thinking of all the Corner- ites. SCOTTIE. cLetinl e A CORNER CHAT. Dear Social Corner Sisters: It is a long time since I wvisited,with you, so here goes for a short chat. » Maine Lover: 1 haven't seen or heard from.you in a long, time. 2 Papa’s Boy: 1 was pleased .to read your last letter.of a few weeks past. How are the girlies?. 2 Aunt Sarah: Whit has hecome .of you? And how is Fringed Gentian?. Joyful Star: Why don't_you attend some of the Willimantic gatberings? Bo-Peep: Where were you and your lovely Aunt Mary Jan. 14th? . Aunty. No..iT Perhaps you were not aware of it; bui 1 had a beantiful time at your gathering last 8y - o, Biddy: A long time e 1 hears you cackle. * Grandma H.: 6n the sick list. reports soon. Aunt Mary: You are a-dear, and'I certainly do enjoy reading your letr Sorry to hear you are 1 hope to hear better . Dottie S.: Your cake recipe:sounds goed, but. far too expensive for.me. L Uncle Joe and, Mirandy: I look for- ward every week to reading your let- ter. . You certainly are a model couple. L . Remember Me: Glad to hear you are better. and able to,go out again, Althea: 1 hear from all. quarters about the fine raised .doughnuts -you make, Please send the recipe to The. Corner. - - 5 4 Tiny: Where art thou? Best wishes, to ail., DOROTHY P RKINS NO. 2. ; NIONS OF BOOKS, . Editer of Social qun%g 1 have nat written for many_moons—partly lack of time and fl;entflh ang part! m laziness; and a great deal because of not being, able ;to decide on a subject. Books are al nteresting £6 me. and as I;L'lve ven iz os( our littls village library over urin; 3 past year I judge others are iné:&- g et reits—tathers as well 1 wis] 2are TS S We & "‘”‘l}‘fi"‘fi"” r?fie_ syl and ob) speénd.a_time, in_the i, brary m which their childrsn take books. 2 I like what been said lbont% o A cooking _ som B enough spoke to a school girl -of the | make a subs tia. 1; also, to have | “ de books,” asking sh s Nt g et ‘meals; | i American gfl:‘f e but jf all families are like the one I ers and . American. men wi in 5, making to get our money and our boys an d.Shoes at the nd Furnishing | " Norwich Has Known In Years AFTER TAKING INVENTORY WE FIND OURSELVES HEAVILY OVER- STOCKED FOR THIS TIME OF THE YEAR AND FOR THIS REASON 'WE ARE SLASHING PRICES. WE PLACE ON SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING; WOMEN'S, MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, RUBBERS, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE THE OP- PORTUNITY TO BUY SUCH REMARKABLE VALUES UNDER EX- ISTING CONDITIONS. - ' Here's Your Chance To Buy Good Clothes Good, O1d-Time Prices Sale p3 them are true. They are lika the pic- tures, just to pass the.time. It dont make any difference what they are. ‘And shé was from a Christfan hol I made the same appeal to another girl, ang she said: “I have noticed that ,and I think I will try an Ameri- can author; Give me one of Miss Al- cott's.” oy : 1 spoke to a_mother and she . said “Well, we_are inferior. Our girls are not._as refined as the English girls, and we are not their equdls in any way. You knew. we have no real no- ble families in Americal!™ I read an article in the Librarian Magazine from z Canadian librarian, asking. that all libraries in that coun- try give a preference to Canadian au- thors; as it woulg influence the boys, especially,” to be more loyal to their own country in these times when ev- ery land needs her own best citizens. Why not try it in the United States? Then the morality of books. You annot judge by the author, or by the crities, or by what. Mrs. So and So thinks of it; but if you know your boy or girl as you should, vou can judge the effect on him or her afterl You have read it, and it is your duty to vead it. If you find it “off color,” or too silly. just read it aloud and let him see how it sounds, and it over with him. Don't.t away unless you give him beter. The trouble with the zirl of today is not with the times. not with the moth- ‘er, or the grandmother, but with the gréat-grandmother. In ' our ‘grand- mother's family there was the Bible, @ history. of Indian wars-and a few hooks of the good bov who died young and the bad boy Who got killed, and girls likewise. The boys read the war stories and got a taste for history, and the girls mooned ower fhe zood little girls who were always ladylike. In father's family the books were histocy: Diamond Dick and Nick Car- ter, "&C.. and real love stories: ‘the mother of that day read not out-door books; but read real love stories; and they read them yet. In our own home father reads de- tective stories not any more moral than Nick Carter, only better binding) and we (the mothers), read society bictorials that encourage divorces, and men of just a little “naughty” tenden- cy, and girls who are sporty and never dream that_ “Diamond :Dick™ ' and “Jesse James” have turned into *“Boy Scouts” of a cheap grade, Camp Fire Girls of the same class, and Girls of the Flying Squad, ete. ETTA BARBER. SOUNDS LIKE MUSIC TO UNCLE JOE, Dear Social Corner Sisters: Mirandy sdys I am too fond of airing myself in The Corner, but I just tell her it is not for my sake, but for hers, sinée ghe ‘is go sensible; and I do not mind _her sarkism ,for it sounds like music to _me! She looks over my shoulder and Says::*Joseph If you could hand out “Ften':8ollar bills as you can compli- ments I should ride in an auto insteaq of sewing buttons on your 10-yeas ‘pld ‘overcoat, 'I. should have sefvant and know we belonged to the.F. L.'s! That's, one reason, Joseph, why 1 do not want you to go to these club meet- ings; and another ‘is you are always in danger of enlarging® your mouth with your knife, and hold your fork in your right hand; and you insist oni‘having a half pie. This doés well engugh at home,” says she, “but’it's intolerable in society.” _ “Gogh,-T wish society would get men- gible and come to_its senses. I donit like , tog-- much artificiality,” "says T, hat’s why .I've never had. {false bh,” sdys Mirandy, “it’ig wour’ heart, . no; you lovable; ang .your habits of in- | Qustry make. you a good . .provider, while ;your sobriety makes yau, wita If §3UVE .Ways, an agreeable com- like 4 wire-haired _terrler, ST b our.manners, which makes: BE0 Bt e i e elsewhere .and I'm a misfit! When God made a peacock he put.fine feath- ers on him: bat when he made a hea he gave attention to capacity, nrot external decoration,” said I. “The one thing you have never learned,” said Mirandy, “is the .lesson of adaptation. No one could get you into a dress suit any easier than they can get an eagle into overalls.) “What is there so wonderful about dresssuits?” 1 inquired. “Ain’t ser- vants been ‘wearing them for a hun- dred years. Do you remember that hotel dinner, where the waiters in { White vests and swallow-tail coats al- {ways paraded before we dined, and then served us in tid-bits (you calied them courses), and I never paid so| much and got so little to eat in my { | life! When I dine T want what I want now!” " 3 “You do, Joseph,” says Mirandy, “and you want it in astonishingly |large guantities. You are a good home I body, but as a public exhiuit you are not in favor!” “I was born,” said I “wita ‘Home, Sweet Home' branded on my heart!” UNCLE JOE. PET SUPERSTITIONS. Dear Social Corher Sisters: We all smile at people whom we call super- stitious; but, homestly, now, don't you? Love to see bubbles on your cup of tea, as a sign that money is coming to you? - Get ready for unexpected company, in gas® you drop the dish-cloth? Know that you are going to meet a stranger, in case your right palm itches? 3 Like to. see the new moon over your right -shoulder? Feel happy, in case you do see it, if you have money about. you, certain that you .will not lack for cash for all the month? Believe that if you dream of the dead you will speedily hear from some living déar one? E: Shudder, jn case you have to walk under 2 laddér? Expect a strange man caller, when a fork drops? Declare that you -are going to fall into good luck, when you stub your toe? Watch for the Postman, after notic- inig a “letter” in the candie? Anxiously scan the tea-leaves in your cup, Seeing in the long, ‘' slim sticks visitors, a man, woman and child? ~ Also . deeecting in the square ones gifts from distant friends, while the dots inform you of .coming invi-; tations? % ! Maybe, too, when your left’ eye itch- eh you. do not tremble, wondering what unknown grief is soon going to make you weep? And when you note.a long scraich on your hand or arm, aren’t you sure ! that you will soon start on a jour- ney?" 3 Lastily. when you put on a garmen wrong-side-out aren’t you in for good Tuck? P SALLY LUNN. JUSEFUL LITTLE HINT_S, "Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: A southern woman whom met one summer, and who had the loveliest complexion I ,ever sa¥W except on a baby, told me that she was in the ‘habit of bathing her face every three or four weeks in hot water in which she had dissolved a big, pinch of com- mon bicarbonate of soda. She said it was a ., sp_len;flig’ wfiagy to clear out a skin inclined -to be greasy, proving wonderfully beneficial to t.hir pores.. It is. a . cheap and ‘easy remedy, which I pass along, through the medium of The; Corner 5% L] en calling on a friend, this week, 1-chanced, 1o ngtice. a: trifling scheme: which might help- somebody sometime. If there is anything annoying, it is trying to.make some kinds of window curtains go 1p and down,morning and night,, for the. roll out of order. curtain in, h;tfimfihl: Dear Sisters of The Corner: There was much sound.sense in a letter which I read several we-ks ago and | which related . to schildren being ‘ tain rod, rigging up two tacks and placing this screen—you might call it —acress the lower half of the window each eveni: not disturbing that re- fractory shade. The removable screen| hid the room from the view of people in the street, and saved my hostess’ temper, as she did ‘not have to touch the balky shade. . SALLY, LUNN. A PLEASANT KITCHEN. Dear Sisters of The ’Corner: K How happy that housekeeper should - -be who has a bright, sunny Kitchen in which to do her work, these wintry da; much of the average housewife's time is spent in her kitcher that she is fortunate. if she -ha§ a @ cheerful, bright, airy rogm in which fo work. We in the country can well afford to pity city women, so many of them with narrow, crowded, dingy kitch- enettes, in spite of the fact that these city rooms have every imaginable sort of convenience for making work easy. But for me, give me a big, roomy kitchen, where the windows. look-out on field or hills, or garden, maybe on the river, as was the case with a charming room in which I sat and chatted with a friend who was busy abolit her work, the other day S had a kitchen cabinet, a fine sink with hot and cold water, there were bloom- ing geraniums in the three sunny win- dows, the range was shiny and mod- ern; and, what must be a great com- fort during a summer. day, one of the doors was a Dutch door, opening so that one could have a fing view of the garden and the pond. That woman was happy, and do you wonder? ARABELLA. TABLE NICETIES:. taught proper table manneds It reminded mé of the wise practice of a mother whiom I know,iwho has very little to do with, but who is giv- ing her family training which, will fit them, to apnear well, ho matfer where fortune m call them during their later life, I know it is the practice of this mother to use worh table-cloths from which to make common napkins, which do very well for everyday use. Each child has his or her particular nap- kin and ring and each is trained from the first how to,use'a napkin and no mattéer how simple the*meal, there-is no careless let-up in good manners. As we all know,.a. man .may have kmi;lions; but let him eat with his ni cup, or use his fork with his 16ft hand, and no matter how fine his broadcloth, or how glittering: his diamonds, ob- servers will set him down as low- bread. Mothers cannot hegin too, early to give their childrefi: training in ta- ble niceties, in’ the: opinfons of' FUSS AND FEA'THERS. LITTLE THINGS “NOT _T0 BE DESPISED. Dear Sisters of .the.Social Corner; We are fairly well started on the new year, and from many ‘indications the prospects are- excellent fof prosperity all gver the world. _This sounds zood to those who are ambitious and help the .wheels of progress turning either in dull zimeés or days of activity. There seems no exeuse now for any able-bodied person failing to secure employment .if they want it but’ to thoseé who are, and always have been, indifferent ‘these inducements do not appeal with the spur, of thrift," L sish to thank Interested Reater for a nice: calendar which' brings.a fine little- poem, & spléendid reminder: for’ , or drink with his spoon in his ! | xindly expression of the eye towara us in the hour.of sadness. ‘We admit it 'is sometimes easier to receive a little than to give a little— for we are apt to feel that a little will not amount to much; however, that is not for us to decide, how far or deep that atom may find its way for good. To be sincerely practieal, just here, I desire to express the many helpful suggestions for work and other items of usefulness which,I have observed in_the ‘Social” Corner column and re- ceived to my benefit, and often. pleas- ure. There is “much in little” if we only look for it, ‘either as contributor or receiver. Many illustrations are noted: in history where a little proved of great ‘worth: and worthy advice worth heeding. “Never despise the day of small things.” Sincere regards to all. GREETINGS FROM CALLA LILY. Dear Social Corner Sisters: It is several weeks since I wrote to The Corner, but I've been very busy. After the household duties have been at- tended to, filling orders for crochet work and doing ristmas fancy work, and now that is over continued orders help me to pass a great many happy hours with my thread hook. The out- side weather doec not get on my nerves as I hear others 'say a stormy day does to them. It don't keep me if 1 make up my mind to go, either afoot or in the ‘auto. Our January meeting was somewhat stormy, but quite a good party attend- ed. Bumble Bee from her eight-mile drive in the rain was on hand, as well as Aunt Mary and. others. of the Jewett City' members whom we are always glad to greet. Country Girl: No one answered you in regard to coming to Cilub No, meetings with the 3 old. Co: right into the big ring. erybody will welcome you. We are all one big fam- ily, Attend the next meeting in Buck- ingham, Memofial, Feb. 5th, on Thurs- d: 9 isbte “ouhy Sont 04 ana Wi randy come to. Club No. ceting and get ‘acquainted with. the rs down this way, and then vou won't have_to Jet -iMrandy have-all the-say about the SBcial Corner sisters Arabella: Don't forget the magazine (Continued on Page Twelve) 3 Sse is blue Opal jar inside Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, stitute” for Resinol: . Preparations * . §imilar in name or appearante are fol,” every day in:the year. .Robert Herrick suggests, there js *“Much-in Eittle” in: Jnese, brief lines e . has: Composed trom thoughtful study of-inankind. We are reminded that .smail ‘thines, acts: or. werds, fill:out most. ilnpon_;nt parts. How truel . We. realize ‘what it means, to. {eéem a, little. word encouragement wl € . com tions exist, or j#fl a sy ay offer th inol, they are-often crudely, made, of little healing power, and some * ma