Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 11

Dhejd on the tongue for 10 minutes will | ~ SHORT CUTS IN ROUSEWORK - frequently cure a severe headache Slaters of the Corner: I have been ‘Will send a nice potato pie recipa: considerably interested in the ideas ad- Pare a féw potatoés and slice thin, | vanced by some of the sisters regarding peason with pepper and salt, cut in an |nousework efficiency and financial and onion and put a piece of salt pork in. | time budgets in ‘the house. Some of . Cover with water dnd cook till done.|them I heartily agree with and some I Mash 2 little so as to have them nice and | teel quito sure would not fit my ocase. moist. Make a fairly rich crust and|yet for others I can see where the en- 2\'»- a 'K m;;uu‘ zoh:r a:&fl;:o;"‘"? e tire plan.would work wonders. toes, au | i TV: ] Bvery experienced housekeeper has adl a little water. Cover with crust ‘s |y . n;{. way of doing her individual you would any other ple and bake to a | ,ugenolq tasks and most of us are nice brown. Use a cup. of Hamburg | o to risk clogging the machinery qn steak in place of the salt pork and you | ; "pyey gay. by -attempting new meth- have Something tasty and nics for Tunch | oqe "Byt it we make an effort: from Y gy 3 ch: 8 ‘Will send a nice recipe for Goosenargh m‘wmxemmmmgk “oeut hn;mmw“ cakes: Take equal quaniity of butter and | o, Yiaca5 could be adapted to our own flour, and rub it together With fingers} 7 T in routine or in method Hll it is a smooth ball; do not add water . - & that ‘would be a real help to one house- 02 milk; rell out one-half inch thick and Keeper, Titight, of COuFse, Prove :',':Jf.‘f}.,‘,’"“.‘?.‘,‘ ::é';x::k&,:' i unsatisfactory to her neighbor, and vice 4 A5 Soon as you take them from the | versa; but, on the whole almost any | ovem cover them with confectioners’ su.)Posible short-cut in the “work of the gar the thickness of the cake. This must | home is worth trying out, at least. be done while they are hot. Try these | In the first place, women who own | once and I can sec some sister taking a | vacuum cleaners seldom make them do | plateful to some of your gatherings. If |their share of work. A cleaner is used | you like' carraway sgeds put a few into | faithfully on the carpetsand rugs, drap- | the cakes. uiu‘md’whomieu. and ‘db n(:::" I guess I have said emough for ‘now. | the rom paper and picture | Hope to see the rhubarb wine recéipt in | Moldings, and then is usually stood in THE SOCIAL CORNER g o RTCRIRE SOCIAL_CORNER PRIZES FOR APRIL One Dollar Each 1014 ‘Tor tester entit ountry Gome Germ Mad. KITTY LOU, for Jetter entified— Points o Talloring, LB - TWICE TWENTY) for Joftef entl tied-—Some Practical Buggestions. JENNIE, for letter entitled—Making Use of & Rainy Day. PRIMROSE for letter entitled— Some Sewing Room Buggestions. XV 1 material when wanted if the plece bags are* classified according to color;” black cloth jin_a -black -bag, white i a: white bag, and so forth., . 3 An old white Sheet or bedspread laid under the sewing machine makes it easfer to find pins and needles that may SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. GREEN GHOW THE RUSHES, om: ‘When 1 Svag about 18 year old;™ vd winter evenin's'long 'nd cfld ; Came ‘round, 'nd dleighin’ got real good, 1y gal would put on cloak and hood 1 would hitch up our old Fan. v'd rather have her than the span, Becas I wanted one arm free Yer—fer—fer drivin’, don't you see? Then when I drew up to the ‘gate Bhe'd say 1 was “a leetle late;” In sech @ wey, tu lot me se& Ehe'd been a-waltin’ thar fer me. ‘Nd then we'd dash away, away, With chimin’ bells in old red sleigh; Fingin' a song out o'er the snow, About “Green grow the rushes, oh!" 'Nd when we reached the house whar they \Were havin’' of a grand swaray, Ur soshyble, or dance or sich, We'd drive into the barn ‘nd hiteh. Then carry to the house a pile O fodder that'd make you smile: A milk pan full o' biscuits, and Another full o' doughnuts, Anctrer full o' pickles, and Arctler full o chicken, and— Well, never mind about that are, We'd lug it in, then skip up-stair; Throw off our wraps, 'nd then we'd run Downstairs. all ready for some fun; \nd greet the young folks, checks aglow. tngin’ “Green’grow the rishes, ‘oh!" The old folks in another room Would sit as solemn as the tomb; The men about their crons would speak; The women, though, 'd slyly peep n through the door 'nd watch their boys Nnd gals, 'nd Jaugh to hear the noise ; For women s hearts. do not grow old Jke men's, likewise they dom't | grow cold, Though vears may top their heads with snow, I've had a mother, 'nd T know. What fun we had, my gal and T, As 'round inside the ring we'd fiy; She’d make pretence to run away But still T allers won the day, 'nd, laugh to-hear the noisa: iréem grow the rushes, oh ! Nnd then the’ridle hum in the night, ‘nder the stars, all shinin’ bright, Ve didn’t hiffry on our way, . Because we—we had lots to say, Nnd we two nicely filled the seat, Nnd, oh. how fair she was, how sweet ! Th face I never can ferget; ¢ eyes 'nd cea it yet. . when I § e around weetheart out ter towm, eleigh was thar, 'nd T as told the gal T loved must Qinie ¥ little sweetheart dying there! ore I'd see her fasp €o fa ) hear her voice, so Singin’ “Green grow . . ir, soft and low, the rushes, oh ¥, |, o te et that wae sixty vears ago, William Edward Penny. - ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES, £ you will forward your address, ARTICLES MADE OUT OF MEN'S CLOTHES. Social Corner AMembers: We are living an age ‘when We must malie the most of old clothes that are-pretty’ well worn sut Lut stil -offer a chunée for the careful negiflewoman. The hacksfof old overalls may be util- zed for making emzll blouses and minia- rompers. You can take the pleces overalls that &re’ left over and braid in with red and sfhitc. The rugs are very pretty made #ith thése combina- tions. i Of course every ‘economical cuts down old pantss, 1 mother Do you ever think N caps’ ofs ¥he too small fdr cutting the gar- 0 auite &ttractive mittens can which in @bld weather are very useful There ia a letter awaiting you | leffsover pieces | be dropped .aid can be taken up quick- Iy and shaken when the work is finish- ed, leaving tha floor under the machine free from scraps and thi 2 By stringing buttons of like size and color together much time may be say- ed that would otHerwise bé spent in searching through the button box, *A small cushion ‘attached to the sewifig apron will keep pins and needles always at hand. - ¥ With best wishes, PRIMROSE. USE UP YOUR SOUR MILK. Dear Social Cormer 'Sisters: We are getting to the time of year when sour milk is likely to bs mere plentiful, and particularly so until we begin to take ice, but no housekeeper should look upod sour milk as’a waste product. For {f ehe will collect a- few recipes calling for sour milk she can always make it serve a good purpose, Here are some recipes calling for it that are reliable and result in delicious dishes: Bread Pudding With Sour Milk—Orie cup of sour milk, two cups of bread crumbs, one. cup, of /flour, one:half cup of butter, one cup of ¢hopped raisins, one cup of preserved strawberries, one cup of sugar, one teaspoon of soda dissolv- ed in a little cold water, one teaspoon of cinnamon. Mix all these ingredients and pour into a buttered mold. Steam two hours and serve hot with cream. Sour Milk Biseult—Sift two cups of flour, one-fourth of a teaspoon of salt, and one-half -teaspoon of soda together and rub in one tablespoon of butter. Add a cup of thick sour milk and drop the dough_in spoonfuis_in.greased! muftin tine. Rake twenty utes. Sour Milk Cake (Belfast Cake.)—One ©gg, one cup of raisins,'one cup of sugar, one-half cup. of butter, one-half teaspoon of salt, one cup of sour milk, two cups [- of graham floury ong teaspoon of baking powder, one teaspgon of cinnamon, ong half teaspoon of grated nutmeg. Cream the sugar and butter, add the egg, beat- en, then the flouf, bakihg powder and seasoning and then the ralsins, previ- ously rolled in a little of the flour. Ar-'- Pudding—Pare, corée and quare ter @l tart apples. DissolVe a tea- spoon. .f soda in two teaspoons of warm water and add to a pint of thick sour |- cream and milk. Stir in two and a half cups of pastry flour. Cover the bottom of a greased pan with the apples and pour on the dough. Sprinkle with half a cup of sugar and a tablespoon of cin- namon and bake for an heur. Serve hot with hard sauce. . Sour Cream Cake Fjlling——Add an egz white 16 ‘& cup of sour, thick cream and whip until stift. “Stir in chopped but- tered butternut or walnut meats an eugar enought tg sweeten. Best wishes to all the members. SUSAN. INSTALLING A POET LAUREATE. Dear Soctal Corner Friends: Miss Anna Hempstead Branch, the peet of Hemp- stead place, New London, was installed es the poet laureate of the Loyalty club April 16th. We gathered in the music room, which was prettily decorsted, the Loyalty colors and flower predominating: i As Miss Branch enteted the room she was greeted with our club song. It-was a beautiful setting. The poet seated in her mystieal chair before a small round table upon which stood a tall pink candle lighted, the poet's emblem, “A flame that burneth bright” It was a very solemn occasion when the: Blu candle, the Loyalties, d&kéd the Pin candie, the poet, to Inspired art, and as the pi the blue, the “Branch’ became implanted. ink flame ignited f“‘“d the twigs an. early copy. Jeunie: Do you remember my two lit- tle nieces who kept you company while you Were waiting for Ruth? ‘Will sign myself £ | AUNT HESTER'S NEIGHBOR. TURE AND SENDS RECIPE. ner of your a long time, fictitious people. something about me. "scribe oneself. | picture of me. eyes—two eyes—wear the second enough. “was taller. lots of flowers. Jover. you should know me well know me anywhere. My character is O. it should be stronger and firmer. also a lover of food. ‘zation they Immediately, put me. on pEUpper committee. very pretty little, mill city.. (. I am going to enclose a recipe ‘date cake which we like very much. is molst and will keep a long time. it contains no egss: Date Cake—One cup sugar, “eup butter, cream, add one cup sour milk I ‘cups flour, one teaspoon soda, {Wwo ta- “and chopped dates. frost or not. A white frosting looks nice Bometimes 1 add chopped nuts. Now if 1 gee this in thé Cornar T will ing. A FLOWER LOVER. HOW TO COOK QUAHAUGS. Dear Social Corner: Two weeks ago | wrote and it was accepted so -Will-try again. Doreas said in last week's paper that she had tried my sugar gookles with good success and I thimk all others’ will It is a recipe we used 'who tried them. "for years. tles, etc., with a little ;rnv*m water pour- % 1 ed. them into which I put a teaspoon fl\nfxg:“g\:fg“hy L ?I"::r q”f,‘t = {of White~sodp-and a lablespoon of ‘am- shore. but quite “often my men _ folke go and dig a: tide, always bringing home a | i nice mess of quahaugs and clams both In the sum- which we enjoy very much. mer time we all go. I mean by all, the men, women and children and all th friends we can pile in. We carry ou ;Supplies, dig and cook our clams righ there and ‘have an enjoyable-day and a There havée been as lovely ride beside. (many as- four auto loads. Now about the quahaugs: T have th ‘20od man cut them out—and by the ‘wa ‘it takes quite a lot.ns they’ shrink a lot, | APril Was set back among tho ‘1 drain them in a colander,. roll i cracker erumbs, heat a large drippin; Jpan with dripping er better pork fat an [ butter mixed. " Have more hot fat on th stove, delicious eat for those who like shel fish. is much easier than frying as the: always spatter so. s FLOWER LOVER PAINTS OWN PIC- Editor Social Corner: The S‘:;hl C:t- paper has interes! me for = 4 ’ Siut 1 aiwage had a faint wash day’ when the clothes are taken /SuEpiefon. that the letter writers ‘wereail ' Not long ago I was in- formed they. were “real folks,” So I won- dered if you would allaw mé to join the ranks. Of course you will want o know It ts hard to de- But I'll try to pen a vivid I have brown hair and 3 a small switch made of my own combings, have a few false teeth, am good looiing- enough" so .that people never turn to look at me time and in age I am old I am five foot three. Wish I Also T love the woods and In fact, T am a nature 1 have a great possession in the best husband in the world. Now I -think enough * to K. as far as it goes, but I really think Iam 1 like to eat so well that whenever I join an organi- a I live way up in the’ northeastern corner of Connecticut in a “tor a Also one-half flavoring. Then add mixed togéther two blespoon cocoa, then one pound stoned Bake slowly and bo encouraged to come again and try to write something that will be better réad- put the quahaug in the hot fat, e | pour more over them and put in oven % {and bake until brown. . It S o 02 partially. impart her | o its own corper of the cleaning closet | while its mistress laboriously wipes rolls of dust from the tops and backs of book shelves, brushes the duét from the mattress tufts with a stiff whisk broom; beats bed pillows and sofa cushions on the line, or shakes heavy coats and old hats to remove the dust—while the vac- um cleaner might do all of these things | for her! . in from the line. Instead of folding and placing’ évérything in one baskét o be sorted in the laundry later, the house- keeper can have another basket for such things ag Turkish towels, stockings, wov- en underwear—those pleces upon which Jthe efticient housewife refuses to use herv} st=figth in ironing. This second basket ! is taken upstairs and the pieces put away without confusion’ and loss ef time. There afe thus wany ways in which we_can gather fdeas and profit from | others. Let the Corner members con- ' tinue to offer their help in this: d'rectiom " MARTHA WASHING YOUR CUT GLASS. Social .Corner Bisters: In: washing cut glass be careful and not pour boiling water on it. .Be sure and have it kept where the. temperature will be warm and when odu bring it from a cool room to wash 1. let it 8tand a while in the warm room. The water you wash your cut glass in should be warm enough to hold | your -hand“in without discomfort. . Then pour in a generous amount of ammonia and, in putting the glass in the dish pan roll each piece over quickly—that the ens tire surface may be wet at once—if the cutting is deep rub with a stiff brush, covered with a lather of white soap. Scrub hard, then rinss the glass off in another pan containing suds, and dry immediately with a soft linen towel. The crystal . will be perfectly clean and Dbright, : If yéu wish to give cut glass the lustre it has. when fitst bought, polish with alcohol. I use denatured alcohol as the other is so expensive. Hold your piece of cut glass over a clean bowl, and pour ove it the alcoliol, which must have been standing in a:warm room Jong enough to lose its'chill. " Let the alco- hol run down in the bowl beneath so it will not be wasted. Wipe dry instant- Iy and polish with a plece of linen. ~ If : you have a piece.of flannel, the fuzz hav- ing been worn off, that will do, but I prafer linen toweling. = Your cut glass will sparkle with dlamond - brilliancy treated in the above manfer. : I clean my vinegar cruets, water bot- ATTENTION! : - SALE ‘OF " CLUETT PEABODY & CO.S Arrow Brand Collars —TODAY— " $1.50 a Dozen SOLD ONLY IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES All first quality Collars of this well known brand, in sizes from 12 to 17, including quarter sizes. Ten good styles for your choice. Man, here’s your chance. Put in a supply to last a year—or two years—you won't get another chance like this. + SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING NO APPROVALS ~ NO.C. 0.D/'s NO RETURNS $1.50 A DOZEN t 1 | 1 1 1 | monia, and a few bits of grated raw po- { tato and -set aside for 48 hours. Shake hard several times during that time— shake hard the last time and rinse with | pure water and then turn upside down and dry. DOESN'T LIKE ADVANCED TIME. Dear Cornerites: T'am wondering how | many of the writers favor the daylight saving hour. Last year I 8puttered equal to Roxannz Wince's fried pies when dark i 5 e r t ETHELYN. e y mornings. | This' year there is an improvement but | ! hubby has to take an early car, 8o thé ! morning meal is prepared by artificial | uel. 1 have been counting the weeks in | the ‘glmanac and find there will be seven when I can manage without extra light; all of the rest of the year will be dark mornings. | The farmer!s hours are many and to! have this added hardship it is no won- n g d e 11 Y Cut a pati : -} I will also tell you that that blessed it an opening for the thurith and cut a | dedicated to her wdre recited, and Dr. | mf oracr much to our pleagure after | Ihe A w ce N g L, “la four months wai i and earlier so they can get to the sta- b ‘:‘én"’.’"'&'l‘ ‘:‘}x:n, ,: ’:‘l‘;r?:; sur; E;l‘:amut usta!nert, b-utho: and lecturer, | yp,¢ ‘h.‘rng a,re. nonn:_my‘ Lnifi:‘: .‘:3 ::,2 tions and their customers with milk. : sed the old fashioned carpet stitch. | tain S vy f,‘; (oulNamiin the wuila ip-cavme 0 wimoh | < O SEad '"?fi 0k o by he Looal untlet wrists can be put y delays and discomforts but let's keep up | W10 do not se go by the rd's bound tound the edges. You can |onty sa e mer enotponarmingly, and lour courage and hope for botter timee. | Ume. They do not have to watch the | feather stitch down the back of these | Monk I the Kitchen” aug f;‘"{‘s ¢ I will tell you why I choss my pen- | Clocks now the freak law is forced upon-| T coueaD®, MUV are very expensivo | Connecticut Roads” Ehe also. shoks |J2T MY halr is vory gray and I'm ma | UL What a mixup for travelers with | and of course the mittens would not be | about the Symbol of Light, "o e |t all the family besides ail the-board. the trains running an hour ahead of thelo aeedl much now, but the mitten hint la | Refreshments werewserved” ajha’, thd S N4 Visitors who come hereyso i my | clocke Good; night! ~Others may Ik well worth remembering: ; The scraps of heavy eloth-tde small for any of v;wu thing§ it cut into Dieces two and & half e, and the same length munuml:ehufi' i . the two sides ean; Be sewod ClOBEIMon. & plece of Wurigp and with rows..pw apping each other, ‘malks’ war Wwhich are very' eomfortable™fo step on when getting up in thd morning. The linjngs of meffs coats are very useful, alo. T have daken linings of ladies’ coats and made Very pretty”. silk and satin blouses, oni¥ ] et in a pretty little vest to make out: the facing. They | hurry I chose MA OF GREENE GABLES. the new" time but I.am tired of it. night with its- solemnity. and vet sim- BLANCHE. plicity was indeed a beautify ig b6 WA Te » eautitul‘night to JIM CROW. CHICKEN LOAF: Corner Writers and, Rsaders: Saveral of you have given excellent recipes for beef, veal and salmon loaf, but I do not recall seeing any regipe for.making such O, Hand- & use of chicken. A fise T, The rule calls for one-half cup. of fresh ! This is my method and T think you wir | €-WADE, 8 Small onion, one-third teaspoon find it worth trying if you are fond of |SAIl. One-fourth teaspoon of white Soab roat: T per, a dash of red peper, one-half ou OLUB No. 2. Dear Social, Corner Sisters: How are ‘you ‘all this ¢hangeable weather? I ex- pect you are busy trying to get a little housecleaning. done between the showers like ‘mysalf, 50 that when it comes warm enough to work in the garden we can do, #0, for the season is late and we will |"have to"hustle-to get things Planted. * I hope you will not forget that our DD’ | next:meeting will ‘e at. the -Buockingham | l" TUSING UP BREAD CRUMBS, Dear Sisters of The -Corner: In case You intend to roast a fowl, a very nice ::uc. leen be made in a simple and in Xpensive way, at the same time using u; any"bread crumbs which yeu may lfn’vgi it is then . impossible for the glass o|OLD FASHIONED' BROWN GRAVY break. Two or three of these pairs of RECIPE WANTED. Ao kel :’ha“"’m.fi‘;‘d‘,fi*‘;‘wrwpfid Editor of Social Corner: Will some Tt s not tho Soon 1o start this work x| mémber of The Builetin's Social Corner month before the dato set for moving. for | DTNt the recipe for the old fashloncd it is- tiring. worle: and takes- longer _than | °T9"" R oA s M o E one would suppose Who had never done it. X0 e At (P e Mirrors are handied in the same way. A |2/ Much interested in tie recipes and also in the inferesting hews given. cup of miltk and powdered cinnamon te taste. Str cver fire until egg mixtare thickens but do not Jet it boil. Dip each slice ¢, bread-in this custard; when well soaked. lift out and fry in hot fat tin light brown in color. Serve at once, as the slices lose thair. crispness if exposed to tiys aif. A little heap of any sort of rreserves 1loced on-each slice. adds to be certainiy were pretty. it Chicken Loat: Ghe chicken, one loaf! Milk: 6ame amount of cream and p(," | Memorial May: 6th: and that any,twho | both annecaragce and fe'!l‘flb: ';E“D?ngdn :me t!nec; 3’ .‘.?i"..‘.“é“ lo‘f ot:; s.arr:gfl:‘l; IGNORANCE. A pretty little cout far o childyedfibe | f Stale bread, butter two tablespoons | SIOVes: Stick the clovas sinto ‘tha ‘onion, ( WeTe Unable to come owing o bad roads P33 3 large pictures, it 18 better to go to the Fasos 2 made out of a lining T made a hapg. | Chopped parsley, salf, peppet, ‘chicken | theD C0OK the latter in the milk for 10 and bad weathef _wlu be with uS thea; £ =5 SEbes T s g 2 o SOET MOLASSES COOKIES. .. some hat out 9 broWe satin lin) ‘?:,y broth. Boil chicken till tender. Remove, minutes; strain’over the crumbs, add the ' 2nd Wear, their little black and white PIO’I'GGIAPHI? GOT THE WRONG BEaca'to tia ver tham ihan 15 riek-break- |\, Dikr Coraer Sisters: The nice recist o m‘%,.:‘ Shown.” 10 Vie' s from broth and pick for bones. In a|Crésm and seasofiing and simmer slowly POW: In réspect to our dear departed edi- BUBJECT. ing the glass and cutting the picture. | for sugar cookies g he linines of men's n last week re. minded me of a fine method of making soft molasses cookies, 80 I am sending it along, in the hope that it may help some houseketper. It is a fine way of using up any sour milk on hand. Soft Molasses Cookies—One cup mo- lasses, half ¢up of sour milk; two-thirds cup of lard: one-half cup sugar, one- | baif teaspoon ginger, a little salt. A level | dessertspoon of ®oda dissolved in the 'sour mili. - Flour énough to roll soft. . ¥\ SWEET TOOTH. Dattare baki i foech 0 g tor, Mr. Pearson. It seems to me his bredd crumbs, The erumbs, should be | very coarse, the bread pulled in”pisces with the fingers. On the erumbs dot for 10 minutes, serving at % " Bread ecrumbs n{aygbe :::; also te | SUccessor will be able to look after and iffiake a delicious chocolate bread pud. | Neve the same interest in the Social Cor- iding. Boak two cuns stale crumbs in four Der» he being’in close toueh . with: Mr, generously bits of butter. Add a layer.|SUP® Of milk which has been ecalded. Melt | PEATSON. ¢ . . 3 of chicken. The en ‘should not be | WO Squares of chocolate, add one-fourth | Mandy: T'hope you are much. better, ; chopped, but prepared in thin slices, ‘Ada ] 9up of sugar and enough milk taken from| Delight: Hope to see you and many bread crumbs and chicken. alternately | Ui bread and milk to make a thin mix. | Cthers who could hot meet with us in the until all is used. Pour over the whole|ture, Combine with first mixture, aqd|Winter. All new writers are welcome, so two cups of chicken broth. The hick-|Olie-fourth teaspoon salt, éne teaspoon |€0Me 2nd have a social time. en should be cooked in s little water | 30l:2 extract and two.egas well beaten. SCOTTIE. as possible and the broth reduced after|TU /to buttered baking dith, bake ohe Yoy the meat is removed to two cups. hpur in moderate' oven “and\derva’ with' PUSSY WILLO whipped cream: ‘or ‘whipped evaporated| Amilk. which latter often works in very nieely when dne cannot ge te Dear Social Corner Friends: It s ‘leasing to see how mafty of the writers ‘are helping our new eéditor to make The Corner, page “interesting. Jan:. Mapy thanks for the lines on fashions. 'They were a .good take-off on the way the girls and some older ones are dressing. 1t we were not living now in prohibi- tion_times we wauld think the Photogra- pher_had bégn_takipg a little too much " at.the fime.the picture was taken ‘of sorheohe in Sterling reported. fo. be . Rural Delivery. Let us give the rea- You probably no- |son: In the first place. we have never Bric-a-brac, if there is much of it, can be packed:in a small or half barrel. Very eavy. pieces should not_be packed with lighter_breakables: put them in o small box by themiselves. h DiecE*should be wrapped in several layers of hewspaper| and more newspaper, crumpled. should be wedged between and around them. China should be pa _int ‘the same way—cach piece well wrapped and then two. ot thrée plates. of saucers can be wrdpped together., Cups andlother pieces should be packed and wedged separately. Don’t spare papers in the china barrel. An extra small barrel in the kitchen will £oats are gusfantced satin and very pret- ty articles of wearing apparel éan be made out of them.. v KITTY LOU. SOME SEWING ROOM SUGGESTIONS, Dear Social Corneritad: In these days of small apartments the following sug- m- for/the’ gewing room may be R GREETINGS-FROM 0. W. 0. Tedr- Soclal Corhier Friends: Thanks, Ola, for your reply. A tiny room can b made to held a great deal of material -and n%‘ seem cluttered by using the space, onthé back | of the door. Wooden Shoes From Holland. / HINTS THA' H ream. ticed in the Goshen news that the minis-.run a car or carried the mail, our hair all th e tenglls at Holland is trying to introduce the A B PRt Soth . gddee ""l Soclal com:":?:'f";‘ HELPFUY ECONOMY, | ter who was host at the meating the day has never been red, and as vet we are | o &1l the cooking tensiis at the 18st| \ooqen shoe in America, and it looks ot the Bo - & o:;'.m:”'o' e er to The fodtal 6 e is my first | PR o we were together has gone with his fam-' not crossdved. In regard to the £ood |irbne "eis Moving ealls for enough bas. |38 If American dealers 'n leather shoes :? B o o ':s:” Bt Dhic o’ bt tCOH:° nl" Su:i;ud z&z CORR ONS IN DOUBLE OAK |ily to visit friends across the water. impressiof on girls, waahdnve always beel; rele and. boves to nut things into. were helping Holland along.—Cleve- '.r”"'“mn! and for hotks End . cyee, | Fecelpe for rhubarb sine. - rogh LEAF LACE. They must be most homo now. . Jt s yery fortunate and had ouf shars of | “ygu'can pack boovs in soan howss Imed | 12nd Plain Dealer. pleasant to take such trips as you Spole ~thelr most axcellent sombvany. of. I have been in Hartford several times. A number of years ago I and mother went to the top of the capitel dome and I have been to the top of Bun- ker Iill monument. Rainbow: Yes it<is lonély since I laid father, mother and husband to , but such is life. “Dear Social Corner Sisters: T mistakes in the “Double-Oak Le?t""i l(;: dfrections I sent April 10. It should be 5th row—Slip 1, knit 1, over twice, purl 2 tog knit 4 over twice, narrow, over twice, narrow, knit 4, over twice, NArTOw, over twice, narrow, knit 1. 5 6th row—Slip 1, knit 2, purl 1, knit 2, pa- | last year and it was fine. I have mis- that the |laid the recipe and will be glad to see . s must havenear at it printed again. I read your letters & . Y3 every week and I like them very pyuch The whole setles of pockets may be |I live quite a distance or I would sure held in - g by using’tiny brass rings | join you. You seem-to be a jolly crowd, 24 hooks. Wil send & fow hints and hope they It is much easter to find scraps of old { will help you: WitF papets. #Ad Iabel all nackares. hox- es and barrels “breakable” Aleo tack on a card listing the contents; this will save unpacking a barrel of best china in order to find a double boiler in the new home. - > Mirrors shotld Ba unncrewed from bu- rerus and left uncovered, Bo that the It has been 2 long time since we have seen anything from Potlateh: hone she has recovered from her severs {liness. On account paper is short, our letters 'must be short for a little while, RURAL DELIVERY. per patterns and other fhi dre D Rress. pockots ur\ea(:; Hotd Not Thought Possible, “Wilson Attitude Shocks All Turks. says a headline. Isnt 't a shame te hurt the tender feelings of the gentle kind-hearted Turks!—Charleston News and Courier, 1 don’t mind it s0 much in GETTING RFADY T0 MOYE. movers can ges what the hanaly — — When you muet tand Jong at an iron- 4 i' lli:‘itt § Darrow purl 1, narrow, the morning, but when it comes night i " ; A e g Ste hepaias ing board fold ‘an old‘quilt and place It | hur o A over twice, purl 3 tog |e morning, but when it comes niEht| ocial Comner: Sistéra: Probably there|Handsome pieces of furniture shomld be swathed Ih paper or in emall rugs. Large rugs should be rolled and tied. Dut even with all the system that. cin be most péople are glad when it {§ over. o.rc — WAY, TO' BE HAPPY., in a Zonvenient pesition to stand Great comfort and relief for gfi«"??& are thus experienced. Set a dish or pan of water in the oven with cake when it is baking it will pet le%vmn .lol easily. i 2 «We 3ll ‘know that -ordinary wash will gpoil & white knitted shaw] mfl‘x such ;:1:“- be‘enm:’ nufi easily they fréquently require cleaning. For thi talee enough flour to rub e are’ more who are thinking of moving than who are actually getting ready. ing of the clock ,then is When it gets on one’s nerves. p Well, .cowslips had started in-“good shay ‘bdt perhaps the freeze of Sat- urday night hurt them and the arbutus, but T hepe not. 9 o ] T shall try for a small garden this year and I think we will be glad to- hear the song of the whippeorwill nognni 74 ~All the rest s correct. Thanks to the “Knitter” for calling my attention to it. Hope others ean make it now. Fours for the good of the Corner, : JOAN. Help Your Digestion When acid-Cistressed, relieve the indigestion with . Ki-moins Dissolye ‘eati’y 6n tongne—as i pleassnt te take ny condy. ——— NICE ORANGE PIE. Corney : our wits end trfin': ?’hfl' e:: thing for the day's dessert, please.|. BEST mwukln; the following: > Py ;mwanhu.' the: juics ‘and grated : -, the yoiks of omnstareh -l CE FOR LUNCH. S Sisters: During this | I am sure some Keay L 2guiheisy Hianods