Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 9

THE § OCIAL CORNER RICH $OILS ARE OFTEN TO BE WEEDED SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR JUNE One Dollar Each Te ETHELYN for letter entitled Needle work Helps. To PAULA for ictter entitled Récipes by Paula. To THE LITTLE SPINSTER for letter eatitled Down Laurel Grows. Wherse the Mountain Te BETHY BRAY for letter entitled The Invisible Honor Pupil. To PEACE for letter éntitled Hints on SOCTAL CORNER POEM. Waated. YWhere has she gone, the old fashioned wife. With her ood “old fashioned way, Who made her bread and cakes and sang “From my home 1 will never stray”? Has she left more Make the kitchen her biding place. Or has she changed like the world, we atk, And the rest of the human race. this earth, will she never 1s a2 houss a “home” with bed? At its camouflage kitchen we laugh, TWhars we bathe and shave and eat and eleep, a “nine by nine and & half.” its in-a-door ©Oh, for a house with a yard about, With a front, side and back door Home Nursing. cakes the number of years hs was old. On the top of each set a ten oent plece, after it has been sterilized well by boiling abou 20 minutes, Over the cake top and dime 1 spread a thick frosting, completely con- cealing the money, and then I stodd 4 birthday candle right over the dime..The ten cent piece proved a great surprise and the boy could hardly wait for the time to come o he could cut the nsxt cake. 1 frosted cach cake a different color. I made them the size of a small tea cake. ETHELYN. AT THE LAST MEETING AND AFTER Dear Social Corner Sisters: I havé been waiting for some of you to write up the last mset at the Buckingham Memor- fal, but have not geén anything, 56 thought I would try and also tell of my after experience. It is quite a treat to meet with the Sisters. We always have such good times. I found a few of the Where we “climb the stairs” when We|sisters there. Others soon came and go to bed, they continuéd to drop in a few at a = In 2 home ro there's rgofa for | time until there was quite a gathering. | ablé eéver sinée I can remember, and be- About 2 o'clock we all gathered around | guiled many lenely and tedious hours in the festive board, standing while the|that way when I have beeh sick or aléde, Oh. for the sounds we used to hear Doxology was sung. Then we allg 1l to,| as well a8 at every other time. I have When we wakened at break of day, TWhen (he birds sang oft in the choir loft T tunes both vestal and gay. smells we used to smell, we wakened at early morn, ast good of bacon -and cgss, hot or warm. When time may We ask our household Fall the come back again. ag we wish to “have and hold” and did full justice to all the good things provided by the Sisters. After tho feast was over and the tables cleared and re- moved. Thefe was music and dancing preceded by a grahd march. Then there Wweré come funny readings and both in- strumental and vocal music, all of witieh was enoyed very much by all I was very mueh disappointed not to meet Aunt Mary there and sincerely hope it was not iliness that kept her away. The meeting adjourned about 4 o'clock s a kitchen large and airf. with good wishes and Kind greetings from one to another. ¥ thought it a Where and stew and boil andjgood time to make a few calls on my breW, B friends, after which my néephew eame And eat of our home made tar and took me out 10 his-place in his car. there'll be no lack of ghe good|The next afternoon as I was crossing “eald pack.” Lthe Jawn T stepped in a rut, and pitehed never neglected my work to read, but ean manage to mix in a ood deal along with the work at odd times and spare minutes. ~ When I read a story I can always pio- ture all the scenes and charaeters in my mind, and am ssemingly there, living it with them. 1If anyone hesn't imagination enough to do that, I can .sec that it wouldn’t be interesting to them. I have read several stories by Grage Litvingston Lutz_and they are all good; also umae] by Kathleen Norris. Her story, Sisters, whicl I read s a serial, is intensely hu- man and fascinating. Truly “of the mul- titude of books there is no énd,” and al- though thiere are many books which are | mere trash and not worth wasting time {om thére are also many writers whose stories open up a perfect world of en- Anf othar homo made arts headiong down the driveway, bringing| o ment to those who love t6 féad. and Mrs. Bugene Gaskins in Chioago News.|my face in gravel. Well, in & short time| [t is surely an innocent diversion, 1 the whole slm‘w. Oné black ese ! Best wish S : a bunch as large as half a hen's egg on MOPES WRITERS WILL NOT | et “ing "ty nose all skinned. S CHANGE NAMES That night when my nephéw came in to! 5 % 2 T Bostal Cortariten o Poggy|see me he said “I hear you hate been| HINTS ON HOME NURSING. Anne 1 have been wondering how many | footing up my drf T said, “Yes, Y| Members of the Cormer: All women of the old writets are sonding letters un-|Went over to Eec YOUr pigs. They|have neither talent nor taste for nursing @ @ new name. 1 hope Nat and Eli-|Seemed to enjoy rooting €0 mueh I but there are a few things every ca Jane will not change thelr nawmes, al- | thought I wodld try it, but it was not|woman should know, for these unpleas- eo Aunt Mary. 1 am acquainted with|a suce: for my nose was so short it|ant duties are someétimes thrust upon us the first two and would like to meet the|brought my face too near the ground.” 1}and every family eannot afford n train- lattey 1 cnaw from hef letters that]s the marks of that perform-|ed nurse s0 a littls foreknowledge on the eha must be wril worth meeting. I w subject will not come amiss, der if any of the Cormer members knos 1 came home the following Monday Don't keep rocking chairs in the sick Who swrote tlie poem, a few lines of |and my friends here thought it was al!room and never allow: more than twe are something like this: {disgrace to 2o to a Soeial Corner gath-j visitors at a time. If very sick don’t al- cring and come home with one black eye.|low any. “A primroge by the rivers brim, - |1 have had a cold ever since T came home| Do away with all draperies and use- Sow peiteet Wak © hiti {50 think I will wait for warmer weath-{less bric-a-brac. h 1% more.y |er befora T try it again. Ioping you will| It is very unwise to swesp & room un- all have 2 fine day for the picni¢c with|der twenty-four hours before an opera- Wit setmohh o send it as a So-|Remember Me, tion. 1 Corner poem? Am wondering If Pol-|a good time. the air and float about for hours. It ‘Peppermint has identified any new luck and good wishes from an accident oceurs and an immediate op- is spring or has she Dbeen too DOM PEDRO. |eration is necessafy don't get busy vith o SR =" la broom. It the floor is diet) Sves ik Will close, wiching the best of suc- ; with clean sheets, pinning them to ecar- s 46 (he LW sQtOr. _ SOME GOOD STGGESTIONS. . |iot or matting With safely pins. Lay 2l LAIDEE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: T haven't|folded sheet called 2 draw sheet over the o Al ‘ritten for quite a while but I want 0| pottom sheet so it can be Pémoved if PLANTING DANLIAS. offer a few suggestions. 8 .| soiled with little disturbance to the pa- L L To keep ealt from lumping place small tient ghould be Lent very quiet. Al parts Soeial rs: [ was much e Corner Membe s on flowers re- to sée some more. grower s te to plant dallies could be kept tn con- that 18 a pretty d hope nown dahli June is & good time to pl reason is that the dahl any check in growth which s likely to receive if put into @ too early, as it is very sensitive o cold. Some people have fine dahlias and other people have no luck'at all in getting-them | and then I know it.means Dampen phor to A brass able spool { enough for the spo E perniit them to revolve easily and szainst all orthodox dahlia |when thread is required. Place on now generally believed that|many svools as your rod will just hold, \ed y eprouting them early | fasten it with long hooks that given ith the rods, and hang in a convenient position on the sewing room wall. To make a grandmother's gargie for sore throat take one-half pint of very strong sage tea, two tablespoons each of strained honey, common salt and strong vinegar; one rounding teaspoon of ca- yenne (pulverized), steeping the ca- | | > cayenne with the sage. Strain, mix and to bloom. ten they give up trying. In|Cayenne with 3 . the fir® place, there are somo varietics "u-;lc for use. Ga four or five times which are shy of bloom and uncertain,|® da¥. But thero are others which will furnish| 1 keep the gummed part of an old beautiful bouquets. A trick with the danlia to induee it to bloom is to pinch out the first bud that forms, ‘often early in the season outside branches. These will give blooms much more quickly than the maln stem. A mistake is often made in planting too large clumps of tubers. The clusters should be divided, leaving an eye to a tuber. Dahlias lke a light, well fertilized MARTHA. CLUB NO. 4 TO PICNIC AT WILD- WOOD PARK, Dear Seclal Corner Friends: Club No. 4 of the Social Corner will hold a basket plenic at Wildwo park, Alexander's lake, July 1éth, 19 Please bring your basket lunch. Traine from Willimantic #op at Putnam, where you can take the trelley for the park. Leaving Norwich by trelley, with a change at Central Village, you can come direct to the park, which a most beautiful spot for a piec- nie. We are awaiting a fine time, and hope to sec a host of our friends. One delegate from each club if possible. We have had so much rain of late I think it afe to say, if stermy, next fair day. ATURDAY EVE. SOME WORTH WHILE IDEAS. ocial Corner Sisters: You will be in- terested to know how I made bread and »utter attractive 8o as to break the habit iy little boy formed of eating butter oft s bread. I made what I christened soldiers’ sandwiches,” which so delight- his sense of play that he eats them agerly, bread and all. I cut my bread n thin % ad with butter and then place them together. T cut them in ery tiny strips which T pile up tempt- ingly on an alphabetical dish. I wused to take a disearded turkish towel and cut them In 8 square tight cnough to stay on the small child's hands. You can thus make a pair of“bath mitts which enable them to wash ~arly age. A wash cloth slips out of their hands too easily. An idea which occurred to me when 1 was thinking of making a birthday caks for my little boy was to make sma Every Woman Wants | and encourage it to throw | at a \-ery.I lenvelope in a box ready to “lick and {stick.” on anything I want to label. I use haking soda to clean the bottom of a ltea cup and I keep an old magazine in my sink to set a kettls on and tear oft |2 "page when through using. | A bottie of shellac to paint bver burns gives instant relief. It is 2 good idea to have a flanned wet with linseed oil and rub over linoleum after it is dried. A gelf razor blade to rip with is a great help and a lard pail kept to place vour gathered-up silver in so as not to {put it in your dishpan, and when wash- ing put it in your frving basket. A clothespin used to screw a small hook in hard wood makes. the job easy. Save all Epools to make faney baskets and vases for Easter and all tin vans to make fancy May baskets. = Before blacking a stove draw the ends of the fingers over or across a bar of soap and scratch enough to fill the pails. LAUGHING WATER. A SIMPLE BUDGET. Social Corner Sisters: Here is a simple budget for newly weds, or anyone, that has been proven and given excellent re- sults. | When you got vour allowance at the beginning of the week or month divide it inte four allowances for yourself. First—Absolute necessities. Second—sSavings account. per cent. of your income. Third—Set aside another sum to ecover the unexpected things which may crop up before your ne: pay day, such as extra expense of visits, treats, charities, etc. ‘ourth—This part use as you please, but don’t make the mistake of borrowing for this from the unexpected till yon have received your mext allowance. Then when you divide up, You can add your left-over fund to the non-necessaries and you will have o little extra to spend be- fore your next pay day. Best wishes to you all rom GYPSY N. At Jeast 10 N. SORRY FOR THOSE WHO DO NOT LIEE STORIES, Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: In | response to the question of Happy Go Lucky in last Saturday’'s Comner as to what we think of persons who never vead | 2 story, T can say that I have met several }of them in my lifetime and always feel sorry fur them, thinking how much they % ; &t as they don’t know it, and are oy nature constituted to love reading, tney never know the difference. There are some few of the old Puritan strain, although many less now than in days gone by, who think it is out of place, and wicked to read fictlon, and.some others who have neither sentiment or imagina- tion in their makeup, and 50 2 story has no interest for them. T recall a neighbor of mine who, taking up 2 good sized library book on my table, inquired if I had got to read all that, and when I said that I hoped so. she repl.ed with a sigh that she was thankful didn't have to wade through that. was a model cook and housekeeper, reading frankly bored her. As for me, I The germs ih the dust remain in of the body litble to become chafed should Be bathed every day with seap and water, then with alcohol and then dusted with stéarate of zine. Do not wait until the bed sores appear but begin a the start of the illness With these pre- cautione, The parts usually affected are the shoulder blades, eibows, hip joints and heels. If the skin should becomej breken paint the parts with collodion. e room should be aired daily. Nol| patient who has been very: ill should be raissd to -a sitling or upright pesture suddenly for the heart may be weak. Never lat a convalescent sit up early in the morning or late in the evening. |, Remember that the duty you owe to yourself nurse requires that you get sleep, food and fresh air. The duty to vour palient requires patience, more pa- tience and untiring patience. After illness the room should be dis- infected, then scrubbed with soap and water, then sunned and aired, and freshly painted. If the walls are pa- pered they should be scraped and fresh paper applied. PEACE. WAYS OF RAISING MONEY. Dear Corner Sisters: I am sending two wayS thil have boen successfully tried, to raise money for church or grange. One s the rainy day bags. Make little bags of figured lawn or any material Our bags were about 4 by sewed all around with ring at top to hang by and slit at top of front side like a bank for plac- ing pennies Wwith' one for every rainy day The Ladies’ Aid gave them out, and they were called in at the end of six months. About $35 was realized, in our case for insurance om churgh property. When bags were opened the ladies were invited to meet in church parlors and a programme of music and readings was randered. Measuting Social. On- another jolly evening there was the measuring. social. People gave at the dgor a5 many pennies as. their waist m red, ofte penny for every inch. Some came with enormous waists made so by additions of pillows, etc., which added to the merriment. TIDY ADDLY. THE INVISIBLE HONOR PUPIL. Dear Social Corner Sisters: No matter how secluded our lives are, and even if thére are no children in our homes, when the month ‘of June comes, we hear more or less about éxamination, graduation, and honer pupils. Before we put these things on the shelf for another year, would it not be well to think of who the real honor pupils ate? Have we ever thought of the mother's part In making the honor pupils. The mother who only has one child can sit down and study with that ¢hild every day during the echool year if she so wishes. Bspecially is this easy for her if she has had a good education. But the mother with the { Judith appreciated and enjoyed all vour FOWL, Native, Ib. RUMPS, B........ LEGS,b.......... SHOULDERS, bb. .. CUTLETS, bb...... : FRESH CUT ' RIB ROAST, Ib. .. HONEY COMB TRIPE, 2Ibs. ..... child carrying off all the homors at the end of the year. A child who may have had outside help and another one toming from a iarger family- failing because he had no extra, help. The motNers take tiese matters 16 heart and in such a ecase W cannot blame the mothers of large fam- illes if they say like the fisherman old, ‘ Master, we’have tefled all night and caught nothing.” BETSEY BRAY. SOCIAL CORNER LOSES ANOTHER MEMBER. - Dear Soclal Comer Sisters: TYou will be grieved to hear that Judith passed away on'the 14th of June. Those of us who had the privilege of knowing her can appresfate the remark of one of her friends who said: “We all loved Mfs. Reynolds. Although in her 78th Year, she was youthful in appearance and her large, bright eyes and cheerful, sunny disposi- tion formed a pleasing contrast to her beautiful snow-white hair. The same combination of beautiful traits of age and of youth were evident in her character. She had thé serenity and calm trustfulness of age and the en- thusiagm and optimism of youth. Kspe- clally did.we admire her patience. Dure ing all the long months of her illness she never complained, and very rarely spoke of herself. She was a meémber of various religious and ‘charitadle organizations and as long as her strength permitted a faithful worker in all of them. We shail miss her very much but we can rejoice fof her.as we try to imagine the joys of the unseen world which she has entered. Lueille has a sked me to tell you that kind attentions—the goodies sent to her from picnics and the- pretty postal cards und cheery letters. Diana: Your postal card sent in eare of Lucille was talien to Judith while she was in the hospital, and she wus much | pleased. | Lucille also wants me to thank = the isters for the beautiful flowers sent for AUNT MEHITABLE. Willimantie OUR RIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES. Dear Sisters 0f the S 1 Corner: This | being the month of roses, brides and ns, means mueh t6 the Young It is certainly a and perhaps quite as interesting to thoso Who havé a birthday anniversary in June. Tt was my lat to htve been born in this first summer: month, when the calender djsplayed but five days. T find it a pleas- ant pasttme to try and recall all my anni- versaries. as far back as memory will allow, and there.are many fond recollec- tions to dwell upon, as sach vear adds one more milestone in this journey-sf my ife. ,I can remember of picking little. field strawberries, very close to our dooryard, on the day T was 5 years old; also of a birthday party I enjoyed on my T7th an- hiversary, and only yesterday was I looking at a little gift that I had re- ceived on this hapny occasion in that early day of my childhood. As Juhe of 1920 has brought another turn in this great wheel of time, it was my pleasure to_enjoy a pleasant day, with many things to be grateful for, and to accept all conditions just as they are. I received several postcards from vari- ous friends, and would here thank all sis- ters of The Corner who kindly remem- bered me. I fully appreciste their good wishes 2nd sentiments expressed in their own handwriting, among beautiful tinted rosss or other appropriate designs thelr cards presented. There is one sad thought that would prompt some of us, as the anniversary day of our birth returns, and that is the absence of a litter or any remembrance from a dear mother who has passed away, yet we can recall her last greet- ing, which meant not_gnly for that day she was with us but for all ays to fol- Youngest Spring Lamb Ever Received T LAMB LEGS, 41b. each, Ib. . 'LOINS to Roast, Ib. ... .. ... 2 SAUSAGE, Ib........... 23¢| POT ROAST, bb. . NATIVE VEAL casesesas “Hamburg Steak, Ib. .. 22c PORK CHOPS, Ib. .. 35¢ low, hence our consolation. We hear again the whisper of her sffent voice that every joy, with health and happiness, shall be ours. And we who now in turn are mothers ourselves find it a delight bizg family has other duties to fill every|and pleasure to do something for our hour of the day and no matter how well | cnildren on their birthdays. ghe has been educated there are so many duties for her in the home that there is no time to indulge in school work. Two children in thé same class in school coming from the two types of home do not have an equal chance to gain the honers at the last of the year. But we seldom think of this at the time when the honors are supposed to be won. The child does not always win the homer. It's often given to the boy or girl whose mother has plenty of time to help him or her, and the child coming from a larger family has to stand om his own merit. I very much quesiion if a mother with 2 large family who has toiled aH the year to get her several children up in time and presentable for the school morning 2fter morning, is not in God’s sight the honor scholar. I would not rob the boys and girls of any of the credit that is duc them. Bless them, no. The time will come When they will get little credit enough for what they do,‘but at the same time we ought to see the other side of the question. Tt esems to me puthétic to think of an enly JENNIE. HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED: Dear Social Corner Friends:—I will| plump necki losk.very Wwell, barring the write just a few lines as I have a few spare moments in which I can call on you all. A leap in prices in the last twenty Yyears changes things around a g00d DIt on shopping day, doesn't {t? At least I find it does. I only get to the city stores once in a month or s6 and oftén less than that during such a hard, snowy winter as this last one was. Twenty years ago a woman eould go shopping With two $20 bills tucked away in her purse and could leave the home on a shopping tour with il sorts of pos- sibilities. With so much of wealth at her disposal it was hard to tell where she would end. But today let the house. wife go out With the same amount and she would think twice and leok about at the large vatieties she sees in the store windows. The chances aré that the two twentles wouldn’t even tempt her to begin operations. She wouldn't any mere | | | T | 1 { i 10 . 35¢ . 35¢ . 25¢ 55¢ than get started when she would have o stop and then she probably wouldn't have enough left to pay her carfare home. i Here for cxample.is a comparative list showing what one woman did with $40 in 1900 ang the same amount in 1920. The table below shows for ftse In 1900—9 yards hair ribbon, 3 veils, bair of gloves, pair of 16 button hosiery, 18 buttons to match, 2 yards gingham 1 yard percale, 4 yards muslin, a varisty of pins, needlebook, handkerchiefs for four, 1 feather duster, a harinonica for ihe boy, 1 evening gown, string of pearl beads and $9.46 in change. In 1920—1 jce cream soda with war tax, one movie, With tax, 1 paper of pins, $11.22 meat and grocery bill, 1 per- cale housedregs, 1 palr of stockings each for four people and 7 cants in change. 1 am ot grumbling, but just note the difference. Wishing the Corner friends the best of all and success and hodors to our new editor. SISTER AMELO. WAERE THE MOUNTAIN LAUREL GROWS, Dear Sisters of The So¢iel Corner: Quite as lsvely aé its absociate, the rhododendrer. the imperial mountain laur- el in typical . “werage, is garianding the | hills that gua: ‘he lovely villages of New England. Among the masses ° foliage that dark-{ en’ the odges of the Ths, == river streams | the Light of this flower o. ~atiout romancs, trailing in colored through the shadows—pilir g its blo: § in hugs pyramids of pink and white, and masquerading With its delicate com- panion, the running sweet brier or Wil rose. Oftimes wWhere the river u pectedly winds and curves, bursts with| delight upon the beholder, hedges of the| mountain lsurel rusning from the to of the leaning hillatdes to water's - edge. About the streets of the beautiful old DOWN city of Norwich ars the heights wreath-| ed in laurel bloom—in patches of color-| ing equal to the roses that adorn (he| thoroughfares. Iigh above the reach} of the admirer flaunts the gay flowerage | encircled with boughs of undying zreen.| And where the Shetucket and Quine-| baug rivers wander through ravines and | meadows, above, like 2 halo. spreads the | bloom of the venerahle bushes of the wild | méuntain laurel, springing from the roeks | which offer a strong foothold avd| stretching thefr dranches fn undulations ! of mingled pink and grean far above the sandy wastes t _support The country efer has it B in laurel time even the barren wilds are| glorified with the touches of this peer- | less flower of poetry. This is the fAowerage that loves eoll- tude. Tt scorns and knows not the culs tivated gardens of sunshine, but ca- | prictously” clingn ts its bl.gk. mountain | home, wher the simple violets and the | gentle mountain -pinks and honessuckles | crotch at its feet afd the sweet ferns and tender wild roses straggle at will around itsl knarled roots. Tt kesaps close to the fand of its birth améng the stony Ways and passes, nourighed through the cold, dying win- ter by ths smows that gather branches and softly fold around it n the garden of artificfalty it droops ades, withers and laments Ik taken from its artless home. Beautlful are the old traditlons that have endeared the laurel doughs. The laurel- bloomed on the hillsides of ancient Greece that the sages of mythology should have dedicated it to their gods, and ehould have adopted the fadeless laurel leaf as the emblem of yictors and| the message of peace. The brow of the victor is entwined with the laurel wreath and the dead are immortalized with the insignia of the laurel bough. Tear after year the gorgeous laurel blooms and fades on , these hillsides, Zathering to {tself fadeless memories, Each Vear it smiles in beauty and as the years pass on delights new visions and inspires new hopes. And to the writer fhe country side radiant with the blooms of the mountatn laurel ever revives memories as sweet and 2s beautiful as the beautiful years of the long ago. THE LITTLE SPINSTER. STOCK COLLAR SUPPORTS. Dear Corner Family: The collarless dresses are very mice for warm weath- er, But rather chilly for winter, but being the stiyle the discomforts must be endured. Young people or those witn extreme low ones. but on ,those along in yeara with wrinkled flesh the effect Is not pleasing. w that the stock collars are being worn’ again the imperfections will be less in evifenee. Miny difterent materials have been used. for stoek osllar supports, such as ‘whale-bone, ocellulold, rattan and the wire, but the ends are irritating when the covering {8 Worn off and # is not convenient to change or - repair the trouble. 3 ; 5 Before ‘the high prices I purchased 50 feet of palvanized wire for five cents, the rize of a small knitting needle. Differ- | ent designs were made but those similar 1o a.capital letter I'having the wire double, are best. ; A %ire cutter or tin shears is used for eaotting different lengths, Brass wirs nymber 20 can be used straight with the PORK LOINS ~ Pound 32¢ POTATOES New Red Star No. 1 Peck $1.35 Dozen 35¢ California Melons 2 for 35¢ Native Head Lettuce Bunch 8¢ ends looped oval or driven into a block of vi¥. the Pliers proper form. ‘Thread, e Those made serpentine 1 sale at the stores cen be m Jen, I ot I I to hal In shortcake 2 cup and of of - In cookies two cups of cream, one egE, one cup sugar or corn can be sewed through the en Dear Sisters: In making cake cup of séur eream, putting into epoon of soda and a pineh of s shortening is required or bakin cream to a quart of flour. NGS § At £ i S i e T Boneless Codfish, pkg. 15¢ Sweet Corn, can ..... 16c Shredded Cocoanut, Ib 35¢ Evap. Milk, 2 cans. ... 25¢ FINE TOMATO CATSUP, bot. 25¢ EVAPORATED APPLES, bb. ... 22¢ Rumford's Baking Powder, Ib. . . 33c NATIVE BERRIES, Basket. ... 25¢ NEW BERMUDA ONIONS, 4 Ibs. 25¢ CHUM SALMON, can. ........ 19¢ Small nails) cup seeded or scedlese raisins, chep- help to form|ved fine, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, jone cup of su ome-quarter teaspoon into | cloves, three yolks eggs, ono Wwhite of |egg, .bake like lemon ple, using the | wh of two eggs with tablespoon of cugar. making meringue, put on top af- ter pin is baked, brown in oven, or whip up all three whites, stirring them int ple just before putting into oven. This sort of a custard on top of pie and delicious. ad dressing, two tablespeons of i dressing to six tabiespoons of , well whipped in, wiil make a ng, especially for fruft. Mother's Cake—TWwo cggs one cup of zar, one cup sour cream, t¥o cups weil cd flour, one teaspoon soda. Divide mixture in half i one-half, put twe tea- spoous molasses, two deseert spoons eo- coa, spices. Bake the dark part about n minutes, put the light part in mid- dark part lengthv and bake shape. are needed to bend them silk, or darning cotton used for winding (o fin! he ones them. | gths. In cases of necessity HOW TO USE SOUR CREAM. » gingerbread ihree-quarters the cream. n Dbiseu a cup and a half of the| n corn bread one-half cup of eream| a cup of corn meal f of flour. | elow! fuch can be made of cloth-feed bags. Wet-the lettering on them with kerosene oil. Let soak in water over night to re- move them. By doing this and washing thoroughly you have two yards of mus- ree-quarters cream to a quart of flour, a tablespoon | SUgAT. syrup, one tea- spoon and a half of soda, lemon and al-|lin from which you can make many use- mond flavering (three drops almond). ‘ul articles such as underclothes, espec- Tn doughnute, one cup cream. one egg,|lally for children, plllowcases, towels, one-half cup molasses, one-half cup of |and by using the ever-popular rit, skir sugar soda, a pinch of the ed 1 inger pravents These are call- and dresses of any preferred color. It is good for sash curtains for the Kit- hen £poons, ete. m from soxking fat. molasses. a pie, one cup of sour crea m, one- M. H A Tl v e i AR T ——T 11 S A IR A s Time was when most any chair would do for the porch. but not now. There are too many pretty chairs—very low priced—not to have several for porch and lawn. We must furnish the “out doors” of our homs as well—and carefully as “in doors.” We live out doors thzse summer afternoons and :venings. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR DISPLAY OF IMPORTED REED CHAIRS We have these attractive pieces at prices to suit any purse. And, too, their durabifity, combined with a pleasing ap- pearance and comfortable lines will impress you. This shipment comes direct to us from China, and includes Chairs, with Rockers to match, and tables of various size and shape. COUCH HAMMOCKS Here at our store you will find displayed Quality Ham- aocks, constructed with care and made of lasting water- proof materials, gray, khaki and fancy colors. We also have awnings and stands to match. What is more, SHEA % BUR HOME " FURNISIHE KE