Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1920, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SOCIAL COBNER FOETRY. BILL DART, WEATHER PEOFH Bill Dart wae a past master with _} The fishing rod. and .gun.. Says he: "I hate to nmote of. late Them sun dogs on the run. The winter. may he mild ‘bécause, The frogs ain't gond to. reest. - Such talk ia fake—that's ‘why 1 make This demn o)d s whuck bem “ ""Them unlke- hain't’ holes— 2 i Well, what of that! it's me . To peg away the geshull day And split nine knots, by gee! The goose Bone says we mv ex,ect Warm weather days. But I don’t think! Thl!'! Vhy I dflflk Them' celiar walls mere. \ shun” -DM “The bark-upon the treés may be As thin ak“papér—bull! | Melindy sits and knits and knits The same old, socks ,of “wool. Ragphertiés g on" the ‘bush— ott wn;x;l , jand gy piftie, bluff—that's why' I stuft rm- woomd toithe réof. ~ .« V'au phl!kfl some roses yesterday? ; fine ‘and very ' nicé; den’t. sav on Christmas ‘dmy, not. be outtin~ ice. All-them signs of ‘wintér mild, To me hain't any good. That's; why 1 keep right ‘on”and" héap Up piles u! wimer ‘wood. WOLIDAY SUGAWtIONS. | ¢ Dear Soctal Corner - Sistérs: - Clever Christmas tovs ars made. by schéolbeys of Hawaii from cigar -boxes. The topa and sides. of n& boxes are very good wood affer the Bovs take them carefully apart, save . the nails. and- worape the paver off. The #nds are nsed for heads, the sides for legs and arms and the tope for the bodies of larger. toys.: : The patiens are traced on- the wood, some having. been anlarged from illas trations found R thagazines. For t with' few eurves'thé boys use only lhelr pocket knives,. After the toy ia ncmplned rhs holu are drilled and the parts fastened to- gether: with brass paper fasteners A pretty bag is made of violet and black ribbon ‘and fastened to o+ metal frame. * Around the tom of R4 v lining is a - shining of the sitk with.a rew of narrow silver beail sewed through La deriter. A heayy black ‘asd violet silk taweel ‘Fives the bag beth weight and dignity. o> . PAULA.1. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIFS Peace:—Letfer forwurded-to you has been returned. Have you charged your addréss” Wast Ax vour name daes net MD&Y on the memherahip list vaur name cannot he publishad until. your. own' rame ‘and nddrése are supplied In additien to' your i penname. ENJOYING FLORIDA WEATHER. in ml} ‘ciuse !hc nndy to become gra wlar, ~ Add -vanilla, chocolate grated and, walnut mekits cut’in laree- pieces. Pour | caramel ‘into, buttered pan seven inches ‘square, “Tyhen cool,cut’ in squares. ‘Checélate. Comted Walnute—Coating cHosolate, whinnt - meat halves. Melt ceafing: chécpldtd over hot water, being careful that not a drop of water gets into cheeolate ; then-beat it umtil cool. Drop n a whlnut meat half, coat with choco- late, lift out With chocolate dipper or two- tined: fork and drop on wax paper or le. slab) to harden. Continue untu mtiwalnuts: are. coated. . - Pempehe—Three cups brown sugar, one cup: milk, éme a3d one-half cups walnut meats, onme tablespoén - butter, one tea- ,vanjlla, a pinch of salt. Mix sugar, { ‘w‘ ‘and milk. 'Codk until mixture foriis a soft.ball when. tried in cold #ater. Remove from fire. _Add vanilla,, mait and walnut meats. Beat unul e;e.zvnv‘ Pour into buttered-tins. ‘Wishing” you luck and grectingd. ~ F. R ADAMS - - .+ 154 Flm St., Lakeport, N. H. . *# realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often ‘requires fixing up. My:digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused cpnsidenble distress. 1 could not get rid of “he Consti- ! pation ; and the insufficient action of my bowels, resq.lted in my blood tbsorbmg the poisons. : ast fall, I began taking 'Fruxt- l-nves’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, ahd after using them for a short time T could see they were just what my system required. My liver became eand improvementin every way was apparent. I doubt whether anyone could feel better than I do; and T am willing to give credit where credit is due, to ‘Fruit-a-tives’.” F. R. ADAMS. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At-dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBU'RG. N. Y. the holiday 'DORCAS. ! STOFFED POTATOES. iDear Corner’ Sisters:. I wonder if any &t the sisters have tried stuffed potatoes? If not, 1t you will like them. Stefed Potatees—Belect as many pota- taes of ‘a8 mearly. as. possilile 'the same size (théy must nat be ¥mirll) as are re- quired for a dish, and after washing them 1l put them into a-moderately hot oven bake. .- When they are reagy, cut a small pisca from thé. top of sach and very reflly .8coon out tHe' -inSide without bredking. the skin., Put,the insides of the Potdthes o 2 basin and, mash them un- tll thes are auite free from lumps, then ndd.a liftla milk, 'a smail pitce of ma Earine, some salt, pepper and nutmeg Beat until.the mixture is quite creamy, tHen replace as much puip as can be frm- 1¥ packel dinto- the: potato skins so-as to leave a hollow “in the middle, Fill the hellow each potato. with a nut-force- meat prébared ascording to the directione given below and.put the potatoes into the ofen until they are thoroughly hot. For the filling, pass half a pound. of mixed nuts, which have ‘béen washed and caré- fully driéd in the oven' (thay- must not be allowed to burn)..through a nut mill. F o_ounces of sliced onion .in two ounces of Tiut-BF otfier Mareurine ntil the onion i€ of;2_Dale fawn color, then .the, nuts and ‘stir them with the onion until thy have acquired a litdle color. Have ready fout“punces of: bread erimbs’ which hav bees yoaked i ‘n small auantity of milk, on_as the mixture is hot remove e fire and paims it throush a Melt asteasncon of marmite in tw T Bolling water and add ‘o o the forcemeat ; seasen-it with salt pe pér. utmes and, a few Juice 2nd- use as directed. i ABAST out of doors. warm, Save the feet and when starting vour fire m: a ball out or a few of them, wour on Lerosene. put into the stove. put the kind =S hem, and tien hght. Twice Twenty If vou do guess my © | weight, please do n | KEZIAH DOOLITTLE. They help: to_ keep drops of ,lemon i THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT, LILY. . 'MEETING OF €LUB Yo. 1. Gorner - W Priends ideal da * cannot think or fnd a subject pen names. do . not appear 1 tnink muck | can be red from eacn others’ letiers, Daar Editor: 1 have fot Beeér a mem- whic express au opinon, and con- der bt the Corndr Tlong. ‘bat" will ‘Wrife | the sentiment which P r from Lyon Haven, Fl at the “The Cor- ft Willimantio. Conn.. October. 2% ~u")1" ent for com- tar Ster's homa' in New TYork state 0 miles from New “York. ' city, the Delaware river. 4 T spent three weeks. there and: then November 18th, I started with mv taer and his familr for ' their home n Ploridp. We staved & night- and a Aav in Wachington, D. C., sa<v the eap-| 10l post office arid library of congress. Than kame somth by way-of Savanmah and Dathan, Ala. - We reached- here No- vamber 21, It has been beautitu, weath- er most of the, time. December. first .1 went on an excursibr bv. motor boatl over t Andrew’s Bay and Land's Bnd . and ‘ust at the Guif of Mexion, € found sems benutiful shells from the =ulf afA walked abhut twe ‘miles and about on Tajn back to the landing. St Andfew's Bay ® beautiful amd I'vary much .enjoyed’| coring the waves rolling in from the The Spanish moss hansing trom the rees looks very -beautiful. ' also saw srnnees and it on the trees The ‘pine - fréex are. the: Mok leatsd |; pines, vere iall and slender with. only 2 few limB# near the top. T wish vou were all enfdying as beautiful weatier as T am Yours sincerelv, + SAMANTHA $RD. A SOCIAL BAND OF SISTERS, Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisfers: am Nére apa 's meating at our hall and enjo: very rouch. My plane are winter with' Sweat Wiliam ‘mhay | owrl onde in a‘whiie. It is-a pleas- o have a sister sten in and pyt'a hand on your shoulder and’say ! Otten i triendly 2 few pleasant words. in the nnee with -me. cial band at Risters hopo the good work started wnow have ro snding. . We had plenty of Thanksgiving. we have ice cream for Christ- iope mas one and all a Merry Christmas. SISTER READY. DELIGATFUL MEETING. Cormer Friends: What a delight- we Nad Wednesday.Dee I thought that, Lonesome P.\nt rather hiue of lonésome. T zuess missed that brass locket to play Never mind. Miss Lonesomé Pire, will ‘have a cnance to ses it again ¢rv seofi 8o cheer up. Bad . pemnies \lwave returm. E FRAN: TN YOUNG ENOUGH TO ENJOY A-‘JOKE Dear Editor ‘and Soéial 'Corner ' Sis-’ ers: 1 fee] 1 to wish all’ my Merry Christmas. 1 ‘suppose my children never ‘hedrd of thiei Godmother. But blecs your naxe kent track of vou all ‘enrs olde~ tham when T : must. write a.short letter Social Cerner’ children a some of Fairy Hearts T 1l am a few ut I'am y joke. Oh! there goet My rheumatis. Pechaps when vou are as Ald 3 I'you | know What it'is w With love and a Merfy Lfi-nm- trom FAIRY uonvm'nlli SOME CANDY RECIPES. Dear Corner Folks:, It must.be that aere are some sweet tooths ameng The Corner meémbers. . If thers are not I shall Le surprised. Se with' sugar dewn - in rice where it is oheaper to make eandy ) to buy it, I 'am going te seAd the & Wil try and let me know hew yom like them Choeolate Walnat Caramels—One eup “ugtr, one-half cup white corn syrup, one And bns-half cuns milk. ofie téaspoon va- \illa: three squares chocolate and ome cup walnut meats. Put sugar, eorn ‘syrup and milk in saucepan, stir-until suear is dissolved, bring to boiling ' paint-and ‘beil until mixture will form a very firm ball when tried in celd’ water: The: éaramels when 2614 will be of the samé | comsisteney as this firm ball. Do flot Nlt as Beat- o 1 to npanfl ng eancy recines, which I hope vou | These who are fortunale enough e 1o attend the club meetings do sist th_e A!_rrjtulon to_acce; invitation of! the lad’es of the | tend treir meeting. zlthough it nece ed starting at ‘)\z\mg 3 lonz wait at Tafts, station wag locked. "’ 'As. it | waiting oujsige Cefnfort and I warmh-and ‘spelter, whers we could find || it] until the ' car cime.. The Tide from Tgits to Willimantic was beautiful and AT very Comfortable. The. sun shinng so | Szt beautifully after the rainy weatier made | i L itivery cnjovabie. Wo werefmuch disap- | e A Pointéd .in not mestinz some sisters af i what Chrisimus the stations alone the way, but foulu | .o, them later at the rooms. We -received a |~ 4o 0 varied, g0 mam Very hearty welcome from the many sis- e i T tefs who were ure,at durinz the day ~The si .0 No. 1 certginly can nd the,exercises uni |thé beautifu corted ¢ filjed with the deli lare sq groficient in pn aring, was good | {Proel’ of their abpility. surely was a | iirge oy l off letter ddy.fér Club No. 1. There was 2 shadow sadness over | | the rgiadness of the mecting owing to” a | | denr member of the ciub who was | thém in_ their. last meet having Déen. called to oilc olsht o pasent ¢ feclings, or for fraternal sather- on.a Chris mes shen the, so-caled similar to & comic val- & ‘of ‘Greene =5 sug- we WO Tave friends, we miist very. heipiul. |down her werk and zo to her he: 3 | home only the day before. The grief’ of the members was comforted in the thpught thal their loss was her eternal |, gain. 1 Fiverybody was very rlal to see Grand ma H—- and see her 130k ilsihow ourselves friendly —and.surely tams {/ard ‘she was het own s ¥ 1 1.5 one way, to aveid. a-misunderstanding helncrr‘i to make evervhody P Do not ypreésent Christmas gifts unier canerful. C suppressed motives ~ We. hear about the trug Christmas ‘spirit, whiehis thé ideal i uy e long’ friend- s happy, thoughts in looking { back, and"the Veadenirer o iprss simple or {daifty zift received from one wha gave |it ‘tous from the real trily friendly standpoint. 3 e It was a day long té be remem- | bered on account of tuc : | fellowsiiin eterywhere { veélgy =iad ‘to be there, ar i ters for their kind mvitation A thank the NT MARY. PASSING. OF THE YEAR LIKE.PART- ING WITM A FRIEND. ! Bocial Corner Sisters: As I was resting | [ODinK that .iiness in the many iafier a hig: ironing, 1 ‘thoyght how near | 0" Social Corner may ot We are 10 a new vear. i always feel.as if | Plesures and anxieties of 't mar_the 10| L Was parting’ with a friend when' the old | festive day, and that® all. may - enjoy { Yeir ends. "A friend who has Shared all | 28ain their family gatherings. z {my dark dave and. all the beignt nes. We ] FERITE.. all have some clouds with the sunshine. 1 am thanktul T have had so many bright | | ones: “But. disters, -it ‘we all count our | biessings, one by one, we will be sur- prised at what' our Leord has done; so | when the dark days come. let us think of { the Bright ones we have-had and trust for | mare to come. Weil, my meodness, 1 did | PREFERS DRIED TO CANNED CORN. Dear Sisters of The Corner: Dec. 1st proved a stormy day, but.a happy crowd | boarded the car rt Willimantic and made | sunshinie within while, it noured witnout. After reaching Norwich we visited tne stores looking for bargiins, but found of iritenid io' preach 2 sermon. Guess 1| none. hetter stes and g6 .to work again. I| A it.was nearipg the dinner hour, we ved kiddie last Saturday -and . went | started for Buckingham Memorial and found that apout 50 had aiready arrived. After a fine dinner we enjoyed an enter- it ‘made mefee] voung again. Guess I|tainment consisting of ‘vocal and musiéal | better not- write any more this time. | selections. also recitations by several of éel will wish all the Social Corner mem- A The Cornér members. ¥s and the edifor a Merry Christmas. 1t was dark when 1 reached home, and . .CBLIA LOUISE.. lstill raining. The next day the wind blew 3 e 'a perrect gale. Last summer I dried all my. corn in- stead of canming it,as . and ke it better, as I think it is'sweeter, I 'had a cup of cold cooked corn, ' =6 -thought I would make a corn chowder for-supper. 1 put the corn and a cup of cold boiled | potatoes and a teaspoon of minced onion in a saucepan, covered it with water and let it cook slowly on the back of the range until supper time. Then I season- ed it with salt. pepper and butter and stirred in a tiblespoon of flour and a ‘piat | OVer to 4ee Sdnta (laus come in i I ehjoyed it as much ae the kiddies di SE QLD STOCKINGS. +Dedr. Social .Corner-Sisters: 1 am go- | | ing to send in a few-usés of old stockings that are past.mending. or catting over for the. little” folk. | Cnt off the feet, double the legs te | thickness_ desired, ‘stitch and use for.hoid- ers. . White ones can be used for dish | cloths or for cleaning paint. After cutting off - the feet of several Dairs, ‘ciit the lege open, lay them to- Fether and put in the mop handle and use for a'mop. They are fine for washing | of scalded mik. It was a good hot sup- Hnoleums and figors, as they rgsorb the | per dish and economical. Jrater quickly and are easily wrung out.| With all good wishes for The Corner. From ons pair remove the feet. split ’ YHAWYCE the legs, sew the. two edges together, e forming ® square. On this sprinkle a few SOME GOOD RECIPES.- Dear Corner Sisters: Here are some ll[rw: o\;xhql;ld polish and you have one of the t“dust cloths imaginable. good recipes which I should like te pass . Girls’ ribbed hose are plendid to draw¥ |along to you: X Tapioea Indis Pudding—Two table- on;over the hands when working out of doers. They' also Save sleeves from get- spons tapioca soaked over might, - two tablespoons™. cori meal, one quart milk, tiag lelled when working around the salt, one-half cup molasses or . sugar, one cup raisins, cinnamon. DBake tweo hours. Salmon Loaf—One can salmon, >twe eggs, one tabiespoon . bwtter, . one-haif cup milk, ongq -cup cracker erumbs. Mix all " together, . season -to ' taste and -bake one hour or until brown. Botton Brown Hash—Thop any re- Rier War rugs o stand on fmainsi.of - steak, -Toasts -or: “stews ‘very at‘the sk . - fine. = Grease a ‘deep pie' dish. < Put a layer of mashed .potatoes. in the bottom of the di!h then ‘a. layer of’ meat, then = layer af hread crmmbs. . sueinkls When blacking the. stove, use them -to shine it, -~ “When “slippery; draw. a pair over -your shoes 16’ kéep. from faliing. ‘lhdndliornormy cut ‘off the feet #nd draw ‘them on over ‘the. chilaren's | hwk w)gen they gtart for schooljor to others from getting I make wristlets of them to gwear while | st wishés for a happy Christmastide, | Homes of ! s ‘annual | “ iConcentrate'd Sunshme ' for Your Breakfast! Cut a luscious Sealdsweet g—rapefnut across the middle; Pl Remove core with sharp-pointed steel knife;’ - . do not cut pulp loose from outer rind; ; Fill the wells left by removal of the cores with | a little sugar, and let it combine with the j Juiee. Or, as many persons prefer, sprinkle salt very lightly over the flesh of the fruit, increasing the natural laxative effect. Flavored either way you will have before you the essence of Florida sunshine, nch in vita- mines and healthf\.l elements. - gt Tells how easily and quickly to make +. many delightful cakes, pastries, salads, sauces, desserts, confections and iges. To make sure of de- ‘pendable grapefruit and cranges, 1ook on boxes and wrappers for Seald- sweet trademark of Flor- ida Citrus Exchange. salt and pepper, a few bits of butter, moisten With ore-half cup of beef gravy then put in unother layer of potato. | Dip a knife yin milk and smooth the top. Bake im .a - moderate oven until brown. Serve het’ s Peggy Anne: You are a good guesser. You must be a Yankee. Should- like to | | see you-and the kids. They must have grown a good deal since I saw them. | Malvina: You are a’ go0od nursemaid.| How much do you charge for your ser-| vices? meat, hamburs style; one Package of sesdless raisins, one prckaze of currants, one cup of finely chopped candied citron, two-thirde cup of finely chopped died lemon peel, one and one-half icups of |finely- chopped nuts, two level . tea- of . nutmeg. . one-half teaspoon ice, ome-half teaspoon of cloves, one-haif teaspoon or zinger. one-half tea- spoon of salt, one quart of New-Orleans molasses, ‘thres cups of cider. Mix .and then britg to a boil and cook very slow- in an open crock,’return’ the-ixtare \to the pregerving kettle and bring to, a beil Cook for. fifteen minutes and - then turn into a, large crock ‘and let cool. Now cover Wwith .one-half cup of salad oil:and{ store in a cool place, about fifty degrees Fahrenhelt. This shince.must be covered with salad oil each time after using. \um the season’s: gredtines. Social Corner Writers and Editor: 'S, E. D. offered several thoughts upon wom- an’s clothing, calling for ideas from the | members, ‘and 1 have been waiting for some of them to get up and speak their pieces, but in vain. The bare subjects.are 8o well demon- strated that they speak for themseives Dear Social Corner” Sisters: 1 have only a few moments to write'a Social Corner letter. | Every waek brings its work,:and I feel that T will let .thiswes Ko without writing. Then when Saturday's' piper. ar- rives 1 am greatly interested in the’ So- | cial Corner. It seems so cheery ani ‘Help- ful. so thoroughly imbued wjifh- the spir- it which prompts us to “do something for .| somebody, auick.” T know.my: friends and I have gained quite ’a little’ useful in- formation while trying to due"er how | to make cake, pies, etc. s | 1 was reading a lstter by Ma @ of | Green Gable, in which she-says, “If you. i wish to have friends.. you must: show yourself friendly.” Dear. sisters, ‘you | mnat de ali of that and mere,itoo. I ean't tell whe wrote these words,- “Friendship is love boiled down and ‘flavered with tortures in the shoe. line. ‘When the arrows are darting about, flitting here and there. about the dilatary | writers, they fiy past me, as I have been sending short letters for over ten véars, |one or two a month, and thrss “occasion:. ally. Great Grandma 18 certainly an sxample of cheerfuiness and. industry. .Season’s greetings to all. BLA‘ICH! nunc . MINCE MEAT. Dear Corner Sisters:’ December brings to the housewife and homemaker | thoughts of the holidays. and it is high time fhat she started active preparations for ing the holiday goodies. Mince. meat, plum pudding and fruit| eake al need two to three weeks to I blend.” The housewife of vesterday look-' kind theughts, kind. words' and heipful | ed with suspicion upon her neighbér |f' deeds.”. Those words are net origi llI she delayed longer than the first of De-! with me, .they rup threugh my mind, ot R cember in preparing the mince, pudding,'and the following: words, “Oh, what is and .eake. In‘ fact, the prudent vmn']lfe ‘without a .friehd "to dissipate. our! { baked her first cake early in the fall, | gloom? A path where naught but briare when both eggs and butter were abund-: grew, where flowers never bloom. 'Tis ant and reasonably priced, and then Iaid; friends who male this_desert world to them away in a large earthern ‘crock ta‘blmom AS the -roseg strew . Mmycer | ripen and blend. She brought them ont;our m“‘d path, pei r sunshine a'er;our about the holiday week to ice and dec- | woes.” I believe tht it ofir ‘friends are orate. a help, a joy, an-indpiration-to us:to Times and conditions have changed and, due te a more even distribution of = food and ’luxutries, ‘it is no longer| necessary to make immeWse guantities of mince, pudding and cake. Many house- Wwives who thought that liquor was nee-| essarvi to preserve mince meat will find that if they follow directions .carefully | u.ev can conserve niinee meat the year|: Y GH Fashioned Minee Meat—Plnce l .-nn-.n-amLM- humanity <he. seeth son, for . his | owns Ask Your Fruit Dealer for Seulumect Grapefru.t and Oranges A Gift for You—Book, “Flcrida’s Food-Fruits” - This book is invaluatls for parties and soecial c ful for every~dd7 use. Write today for your gift capy.” Address F| londa Citrus Exchu:ge, 633 Citzzelu Bank Buildiag, Tnmp , Fla, There is searcely a day Qut what T re- ceive a- containing & message of appreciation |/ for some favor. one. person what 15 a friend of mine and I am will- ing’ but then .l just attend to fairs ahd try to make my environments and _circumstances: as nearly what | 1 wouid doing- I -can heip along the down before the blow pipe of their in- dignation,” and scorch him'and burn his fists then théy forgive him.' all veneer, we're -a job lot side. as Janette says, ELECTRIC SAD IRON For the Fines_t Drihk You Have Ever Tasted Cut, crosswise a juicy, tree-ripened Seald- - sweet orange; " ' Squeeze out” the Jmce with ordinary glass frmt squeezer; Add a few mint leaves or a-cherry or two, if you, wish; sarve from a pitcher partially filled mth cracked ice. ' ‘This * is “a-“drink " to ' refrésh,” cheef and sti-engthe'n—'it will aid appetite and digestion. The food and healih values of oranges arein "the Juice.: Sealdsweet oranges :are ,better be- * gause juicier, The greater welzht telh. freparinz-- Book 2also has chart pfiowing Seald- ; help- eweet fruits to contyin more units of food value than many other foods. The Plorida Citrus Eze change is & great body of 5,000 grapefruit’ and orange growers who sell their own fruits to avoid speculition im them, W qumy and goedness and you wifl M it. cali- on the phone, or a” letter |t Annie R.:,Will send your r«u.d 1 don’t know ef huli récipe next. \ in- all my lequaintances but| ,Tidy Addly: Was pleased to see you. Christmas Cake: (Sent in by request )| ~Two_ cups #dgar, one cup buttér. sme- haif cup lard, one cup coffee or milk, one pound raisins, ome-quarter pound eit- ron, one-quarter pound currants, ome- quarter pound nuts, three eggs. beaten to' ‘go ‘al ays more than half way, my own af- iike everybodys to be;, and by 80 goed work separately, five cups flour, . one-quarter lv. Tura into a bowl and then add ope|in a small way and when each eme d0es | \.aunoon - cloves, three teaspeon baking Lonesome Pine: Saw you in Norwich|and one-half pounds of apples,)cut- in|a little the aggregate is big. powder, . one-half teaspoon alispice, oné last” week Tuésday but you didn't seedice: wnc-half pound of guet. chopped| ~snq ‘circumstances ~ might esmse wup|leaspoon salt, one teaspoon nutmeg. ome me. ™ - fine ; one pound of brown SUgAT. GRELCUD | where you forgive'a friend. Seme Will | and one-half. teaspeons cinmamoni #ne, Dorinda: Are you getting used te the|Oof sirong cider .vinegar..MIX IRoroughly| ey T can forgive and forget. but Ml-| teaspoon orange peel “softe?” jaud then'sterilize all-glass, jars andyad-| ways -remember. How we all know 28| Cream the butter, add sugar, oremm Here's . wishing . you -all a Merry [Just the rubber and ‘lids and partially| Henry Ward Beecher says, ‘There is|again, add lard, then coffee, then add the tmag and a Happy New Year. seal. P'rocess. in. achot water,athi for| an wugiy kind of forgiveness in this| rest . CHUB. | forty-five utes ' afid then: remove, 5"”wrld- a. kind of aheadgehog forgiye- KITXY LOG and store in a cool, dry place. ness—shot out like quills. — Men take| | AP DS S S o ,m; GORNEE FEOPS. It you desire to keep the minee Meat|ony: who has ioffended and set him| A fosl ean deo more damage in ‘sr minutes than a wise man can unde in #ix ‘months. fault into him and Wi+ they have kneaded him sufficiently w their fiery HOW ME ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE. 1 had a severe attack of kidney trou- | bie and for lhrsu weeks cou'd not n:- of doers.an fl{oewn!-fbr C. E Brower, We are not alls “perfect.” “the L-Ad s We old y ‘mark {4 stamped ‘on all ‘ofus; and:if 1 wihout the mest €x- behind the times. 1f I was -imon: me e s ; £ yourselt.” 5 it My 'hfir-.-r. Modetns young [Daopie T sHOW avold theje TLARIN G AND K“""'G FRIENDS. We will have -a heart Social Corner few doses iy cured.” 1 consider Feley sister,, “but s sti] tongue.” At all events, | SAtI1 compietely WUl L SREEC we wom't_make bad matters wome. Pass |1 w Tecurrence of my up mistakes and-look for evidemee of |Lee & Co. BARGAIN IN' 4.00 EACH ~WORTH 35.00

Other pages from this issue: