Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1921, Page 8

To Atmt Maey: for letter To Kitty’ Lau fér lettér ent. ‘el Making. Io Gletiwood for letier em:“d A True 5 | % “SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. THIS I8 THE YEAR. Your hat to the Glad-New Year!® your voice Wit ha hopeful cheer vow that while it- stays 2 'll make the most of its glorious days, i, ; 'way? Well, #'posing you have? - o do = With this particular year? It's new! New, ;vou greuch, net the same old: kind Of:meddled up year yow've, left behind | New. eath day and each minute, 100! - New; ‘each second is fresh-laid, néw! New for the things you've lett undonel New for the races you haven't rual New. for the ambitions unachieved ! New for mistakes unretrieved ! New for unfinished efforts,. too New for the things you mean to dol , Never one da¥ in its bill of fare Is like another day anywhere. And if a year can be fresh and new Why in the dickens can't you be, tes? Yeu oan! So wash from your care-stained ta oo Of mémory’s dirt the last small trace. Put on Ambition's garments bright, Light your efgar with the Future’s light And #ay to yourself : “The old year's dead. Pary it deep! Look right ahead! Here's 4 New Year laid out for me, As fuil of ohmices as it can be, 8o out 3t my way and let me go! It's up to me, and by jings I'Tl show” I #hen start! And keep at it! Hang on! Stiek ! YouwT notice the difference mighty 4uick, And Y:I'll ‘find, before it's hfll‘"l’ o e Tl hind-of & year Bor vaw iest of a bodsi m 2 —Paunl West. ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. _JIM: Cards received and forwarded as ; m‘ 3 ived Toli- ITOR received more - 3 b s thanks are 5 extended, and téken to wish eash and every member of The Corner, old 2nd new, a happy amd ‘profitable New Year. . | XEEPING POWN THE GAS BILL. Sisters of The Sodial Corner:. Most of us. find plenty to meold about in commec- tion With our gas. Do what we will tie ghs bl is always bigger than we meant it to B& | KAl The firex thing to do of course is to ¢heck the waste and there is a big he'® in'that direstion by keeping the stove eleat.. No dirt of any kind should be ellowed to remain on the stove, or on the vesmels to be used on the stove. The bars and top should be scrapped. washed and polished and the burpers should be reméved frequéently and pricked with a shewer to prevent their getting clog- ged.© The - inside of the oven should .bs Hme . meat-is cooked in the oven. thé shelves . should be kept scrupuiotsiy slean, net even flour being allowed to re- ;min. on them. Do not et flood boil over Yer-this means the partial clogging of the ef, a8 -well ‘as waste of gas in buen- g Up the overflow. And it means, too, #at an unnecessary amount of ga§ has been used under the pot. . Burfters shotld never be left full on affer the contents of a vessel have been prought fo boiling point. Only as much s -should be turned on as is neces mry to keep the pot simmering or boil- wg. < In the fame Way the oven shouid carefully regulated. It may be fhec- ry to keep the gas on fnfl undi the meat or the aake is lightly twowhed. bt ifter that point is réached. a mmch low- w e will keep the food stemdily poking. The stove must be carefully ratched whilst cooking is in progress. Mhis does not mean, of course, that the %ok must remain all the time in her Bul the young eook who is earping 1o use her stove mut give Mr ‘time and attention to it umtil all Ihese methode of control have become a matter of habit with her. I ahe learns w read her meter, and motas for hetzelf “he differénce in_the consumpfion of #as! ichieved by cire in these partioriams. she will need ne other reminders to enft e lepson. { Th> ohservance of ali thess mrecan- Mens. is bowdd. to mek: a schwrantial redueticn in the monss e bill. Whare 1 maid i eresnsibisifer the ume of fe ove it may b2 dificuit % imeure oh- s is the prac- aelf- 61 the amonpt saved in anv month. somparing thé ccasumetien with that of e previdus month. and allowing fer spe- | da! “drcumetanomy. T trust_each ari avery ons had a de- Wpbt'm, Chrisknes Swfy 2 fine day. A Fappy New Yeur tq all is the wish of ? O LCGC WINDING UP A WATCH. Dear Sistérs of The Cornér: You vouldn’t think that it would make any lifference whether a watch is would up in. the morning or at night. 1 was in- farmed from a food authority that it did make considerable differonce. When a watch is wound up at night, cering omt # a warm pocket, and laided down or hung up fn a cool nlace, the mainspring will contract by the cooling off of the metal. Being wound up tightly, all shanee of contracting has been shut off and the spring is bound to break. AL CO CORNER PRIZES FOR DECEMBER entitied Weleomes and’ Eipects Much Fo ‘Kéziah Deelittle for iétter-ntic od How,to Uss Ol Stockings. , _ “Crimeon Rambiar {1 lottor entitied 11ow’te Make Sausave anl i et iy from New Writers. and Keeping Freuls. Christmas Story. ‘half-the mixture at a time. Jard t A HINT IN BUTTERMAKING. - To fhe Sécial Corner Circle: - Since graduating ffom school six years ago 6bur Ciass" has ‘kept. up & round robin lettér Which traveis all aroun. thé wofld—to to 4 few days ts add our bit | it. along, 2 § Corner réminds me of that, it comes faithfully’each week, with the: additional possibility of & surprise in the form of & very weicome prisé eheck. 1 was astonibhed and delighted when sne befedl me upen my first.ventu: thank thé editor heartily. Our Social Corner’ interests are mostly 8 added, and leavidg it in 2 wark room Peopie’s recipes ‘that fit in just when ‘T want them, I often wonder if I ~have #omething worth while ‘o offer ifi_return, Today I have made about' a pound of butter for our own uss from & litfie sur- plus cream. 1 wondéred if any house keeper nowadays found the ‘trouble te make butter “come” in winter that was %0 persistent: that it was once attributéd to witches. 1 kéep my cream. carefuily, salting a trifie. stirring it-each ttme more i sadded, and leaving it in 2 warm for a day or two. before churning. Then My rood fairy who breaks the witches’ Spell in a dairy thermotheter (that, by the way. 1 have always used to test biby's mikk with splerdid results). This éosts #bout 60 cénts at a drug store. By éobl- ing the (from warm room tempera- ture) to 80 desress and churning it right away before it changes it will comte in 2bout 16 minutes. Not only- does it save time but the butter is better if it is met stirred at the wrong temmeratura, KEEPS' ALL THE CORNER LETTERS, Dear Social Corner Friends: Hope all had a Merry Christmas. “Soon oid 1320 Will be in history. and: we ‘will be - * Btraight mark en our dates: instead of the old goose etz. We .are_having many interesting letters on which 1 'mjoy»mflln‘ very miich. When The i Corner first started there were many ret. ters on that same subject—so many _the editor wanted the subisot discontinued. The Home. aleo Then we .had 4 lot about { The Willow Ware.. I save all mine and. I, find many {like t6 read them over. i bames that I 46 not see, nowadays. Lucy Acorn: I.weuld love to ses your planis. ‘Am mieh interested infhe stove You wrote about. Can you leave it burn. Ing all night? - Ma-of Greene Gables: T had # experience ‘abont 30 vears agn l';:\lny':: I know how ‘you felt. 38 8060 a3 possibe. Onee in a lifetime is enough of such hospitality. Glenwood: Your storv was fine. long ago 1 $aw vour photo taken | your bridal zown on. Where? Etta TLou: I was giad again; also- Chore Girl. tWish veu ecould come often to onr meetines. Glad vou ugeA to know Annt Sarah T, 2 -New York Girl: I'm waiting and watch- {ing for that clipoing. Hope it's safe, as T {40 not want to Ines it. A Happy New Year to an. We got away Nt with, Can you guess fo meet von JOAN. NOT WRONG. TO RE RAPPY.- Dear Social Corner Folks: With the opening ‘of & new vear it wauld bi F ) Erand good thire for those who aré al- { Ways nursing a grouch 6 =ive close #tudy [ t6 the many valaable lstters on’ friend- Shin that have beeh. aobedting iA The Thérs s as much reasoh te. help ‘others as there ie, to réfrain from making ond's self | missrable. Why-not be happy and miread a little sunshine? Why spoil “the” day B the folks at home . with vour grow(? Why Sunload on your umoffending neighbors vour dis- mal moods and soured expressions of countenance? : 2 It would be a fine thing it we womM | alwaps lock as' pleasant-as we try - to {look when we ars having our pictures taken. I ‘would make a better world. What a pity we cannot always be as polite and pleasant as we try te be whén We are on dress parade! Even the tem- porary assumption of decent moods on | our part produces &n agressble reaction. | on our own natures. .- . } To laugh and look hagpy helps one had visiting where wa were not wanten- | If. hoWever, the watch is wound up | :‘ In. the morhing, having partly run down | fhrough _the night, there is room enough { This is ene of the . - 18ft in the barrel td contract. Another | BOIRE out It compels us for atime at reasén, he said. why jt should be wound | 1east. to give our decent traits the right up in the morning is that the spring winl | OC W% . s then have mora power, and thus will be | °Thaps thiz is one reason why.we 1B a hétter condition to rediat the digturh. | 37 80 semsitive to the opinions of others. Ing movements of the wearer during the | I\ Is one of nature's ways'to kéep us liv- Aaytime. . s 2 Being generally in a horizontal noriti be haroy. Then take off your frown 4 throw awax vour greueh. A good things about | For people are not livable when they are # fl key.: Life wae not meant to.be aidiss|. ' .. d & . RTTTY 10U, | Auring the night and rurning with leas @ O bl 3 e aidish R Pewer. the n?mmug power, in whieh the | ”!d‘.“."".:-.!flmnn} M!hvffi!.lfie-hmy TWO WOMEN RUNNING ‘A’ HOUSE halance runs more frasly. will overate fo | CTRAtiOD. atep . cheerful. The ; i eeds ‘an occasional Jeremdah,'buwt make the length of the mwing of the bal. ; WOFId needs ‘an ; q ance Wwheel duting ‘be night as neprly as “9"':"“,‘ e ‘meint. to, monopolize. tha possible the same as n the daytims. “t‘n S:n gt m"”"“ 3‘&,9' 2 e { £ QNCLE SAMS DAUGHTER. " | oong ot te. bes Nenps, Trisretize; Bl WHERE RIG/ e s ? ™ way #né some another”ind all*be #ineebs: B OGS DOXT moTmER. | [T D B0 e asd £ yedig B because ail might not have the same ex- _Dear Corner Siatérs and Friends: FHope | ,,.,"’w"’ are | ihrestenieh patm ooe | DeFiéce. © It all déparide on”the” nalvidn: you alt enjoved your Christmas gifts and | jov part should lead oft. - | 318 [onosrned.. /¥ ‘two. cases ean be| Atmer. ‘Tt a wonderful day and if |~ Tets help make the'New Yoar bright? | [OUNd that.are exactly siiar. - % - Janyary is Ifké that there can be no ¢om- % T TSORCAS. . Any, woman - ha#s ever tried to run niaift < MAKING MQST OF TIME. i Corner_ Sist * Eiggs are Migh, but for these of ns whe 3; Several’ of ‘the sisters - It is-a grand. good 5+ Work lard until creamy and beat in the | - There are those of us who feel gradually. ‘Then add the yeiks of | for time, but there is énée respeét in which g & § £ i For ‘each_ene of us are just so many hours in the day, in the week, weeks in the ‘month, 'in the year.. No one, however re- “by qther éonditions of 1ifé, san that time days sesoiation With -which to open. the new'| weunda_sne’s pride.jvst s, you™ s out only. right by interést 1821 “will be e TThe Corger, if such a We can’ éertainly all do our pa: s Fye nyof&‘»— . Something tasty in the lite an drics mmy appeal thithe members of X pudding sers even though it is.the seasen many othér geod things. A Scald two cups of milk in a* double boil- , add one-fourth cop of washed rice he-half tehspbon Of S&lt; cover ana continue cooking until ries is tender; add one . tablespoon of bartter. omé-halt 1 cup of sugar, one square of unsweetened chocolate meitéd. one-ialf cup of finely shredded blanched almonds and. one-hal teaspoen: of vanifia. Beat the whites of two épks until stiff; whip ome-half cap of eréam. until stiff; fold the whitss of sgEs into the whi créam and . éare- “fully combine with the first mixture, us- ink a™éitting and folding motien to pre- sérve the lightness of eggm. and ecream. Pour into. a_buttersd baking dish and baké twenty minutés in 2 moderate oven. Spread with = A meringue madé of the whites of two ekws and onefourth cup of powdered T, flavored with one- half teaspoon-6f vanille. Return to oveh t6 sook and brown meringne. This oudding may bé kervad Rot with hard Suce and the férineus omtted : thus :flng two ‘egps at this time of hugh _MARY J. Dear ométime since 1 have written, but T have been reading the letters in The Corner page.- and - Aunty No. Whas hit; the - nail ‘on’ the head whem she said ths" Social Corner page was jmst the bést phes for an- advertisement to be seen. But it we all write' o in a while so that the letters would exteidjin another pags we would ail'be willifignio turn to thae will Yiold te her resolution and write phcé”a mouth. If we could dll do that we ia(’fld kesp: the Nelly Blv: 1 hope vou ake feeling bet- fer and _ will e able fo be.with us at the gham Memorial-Januvary 5th,! 1921, - | = A a T DR H 1 want teo “Aunt Mary. Aunty N 1. Eliza “Jane, White’ .and others, ‘who -1 may”not mention or forget. for their kind remembranct of “‘me _with eards. 1 hope Tou all had'. a Merry Christmas. ¢ Delight: It was very “nice of you to 1 6f my birthday with a ecard I | was mo busy at that fime. | " Wishing you all a happy and. prosper- l our vear. g | SCOTTIE. NAMWE - REQUIRED FOR MEWBEE- . SETP, i, > Dear Editor and Sogial’ Corner Friends: I am sénding in an application for meen- bership and hepe I may ‘have my name listeé -among' Cormér mmembers. Hope 2l had-a- merry. Christmas, ane will have many happy New TYears. For this véar 1 have-been redding the letters and spioy. them and thousht I would like to tfy to, % Wil send a recipe for.Cranbery Con- Cras Comseve: . Ofe . auart. of vranberries, thres copa of sigar, * one orange ‘Cut find,’ aRd ore and '6ne-half the’ whriters 1 havé seen gome of flowkss, imtects; oné Maine & m & Wandéring-Jew.. T thing ¥ Wil guess.who is writing under | the name of ! na er, Bie 7 ' RATY DD, The .writer hes failed to acsompany her. letter with her énrreet name:. - As 800n A$ that is forwarded it will be pos- sible for her.to become a Corner mem- ber.—Social Cornér Bditor. . REMEDY FOR STRAIGAT BAIR. Dear Corner , Sisters: seems fo be the b | and, the Tucky Sister who. is born with naturally Wavy locks doés.not realize the ag § + the £irl with the straight hair endurce. Heére is a good solution, and one that | was ueed With pérfect satisfaction: Take ! the whité of an egg mixed with an equal amount of rose watér and a few. drope of | fragrant perfume. - Ther the hajr should | be_slightly shampooed’ with . the ‘mixture before: wrapping areund or doing ‘your | haic up N curls. " We used’ . to leave these untl] *tHoforghty dry. shd'thén brush gently. =~ The' hair “will \be cwary. with a soft sheenon it besides: looking : finfty, and; the ,wave « Wil ;remain-: permanent throngh rain-or fog. -~ .- . o * i P Wspr,\syehl}cnm Sisters: . I was much-interested In.the ;question that was asked: by Century Plant shéut-two -women keping hotise togsther: It is certamily a qaestion which soms. might-“answer one a'house with another wemar—no matter | how neaf fthat ‘other woman ‘is fo her. no | this. that becagse fwo “hu: _rhinds- ex:f: nm‘t‘:em"a leant that a1l “the. fum ‘goes | anethér. person’s- way. | - thine nd hivd, that ‘it ; the jeast ilte’ro | i change one”s own way of deirg thingw and “kmuckle unider” 1o, another person. | There are not many situations -n-n' agsurance conld be wiven the ftupe would ba all suasiine and ne shadee. ! Whera thers ' are. financial reassne for | Trust be a willinzness to make the: nee- Ras met dealt fairly | essery sacrifices. And in order to have | they should be hung in & cdol, clean, dark J e T E &5 2 : « R A | mort of cereal you\use. Some persons | 3 HOW TO MAKE SAUSAGE ANP LARD K January—the first W 53 A chance. : THESE REDUCTIONS prices. These prices will show reductions from $50.00 to $300.00 on a single coat. The garments at the prices must be seen to be appreciated SALE N “THE FURRIER” a home a woman should be willing to put up With a few minor unpleasantmes- sén. | Believe that when twa women en- ter nto. a joint home agreement they slices and fry until done. ‘How to make good Laed: 1. All séraps of lean meat shouid,be removed, should say frankly to-each othér: “Yes|as lean strips are almost Mure to cling we know thera may be little batties ol |10 the cooking vesssl and get scorshed, will. It is quite possible that one or the | giving an unpleasant odor te the lard. other will have to give in . over manv | 2. The fal should be cut.into small questions. But let us try ‘to be as faif as possible and take turns in giying. in. And “we'll considér our .little periods of | friction- a part of the pricc we must pay | ‘home ! ‘orn:‘:yr by facing the fm: m-"r:".v zr;: 11 des enades can two Wi n f‘hfin‘:‘z‘mmn and yet remain friends. There must bé concessions on hoth sides. And these thinew must be talked .out and decided upon—not locked un in the heart, to glimmer through in vengeful looks and chilly silences I» the same time. 3. A cledn ‘vessel should be filled about three-quarters full of fat and abom* a pint of water, the water is to keep the fat from burning when the heat is first applied. r 4. The kettle should be kept over a moderate fire un‘il the cracklings are | light brown. and so they will float. You must stir frequently, burn, ¢lse your fat will When done, remove from the fire, . SACRIFICING WITHOUT RESERVATION * Fur Coafs This is without exception the greatest event of the entire year. It brings you the opportunity to buy the newest and smartest models in high-grade Fur Coats, at prices that have never been equalled and will set a record for many years to come. Don’t miss this wonderful TO MUCH LESS THAN WHOLESALE and we guarantee these prices to be as low or lower than next season’s and we urge you to come here and see our furs before buying. J. C. MACPHERSON place until wantéd. . When wanted eut I | scAndal fot listen to gossip about anyome, friend ' Too much soda not ‘what it would be a-shame to repeat. Per- haps they believed that % great thought cannot ‘be inspired in the atmosphere gos- sip cremtes. It is good to feel'clean spir- fecss” g0 they ‘will “try out” in’ about|way-out is never barrea, but is-a great stride in BRING PRICES DOWN OW ON— 291 MAIN STREET 1 have khown peeple whe woild | fasit is uming more soda than is nesded | onfy injuries the fiavor. bul may lessen. if not deatroy, the growth-promoeting submancey I8 the bread. 6r foe.° They. did et care io learn Cornmeal breads raised S sedn baking powder or ¢gz¥ may al be freely wpedl. Cornmeal miled by modeer processes dees not makes 80 moist bread A8 the oid-fashioned type of meal. uniess it 19 heated with water hefore the bread is mixed. If one undeswands ¥sis poimc either kisd of meal can be ea satisfactorlly used. Spoon b from cornmeal or cornmeal #tually, intellectually. physically : and the se right direction.™ I quite agreé with him tHat it is good 1o feel clean spiritually. intellectually and physicaily. The last is ensily acquired. as there is plenty of #oa: and water. and one thing that will heln gain the other two I8 1o becomns mesiers or rathér m other kinds which vary the bread M tresses of our own tongues. and isdain | These are softed than ordina=y bread to repsat anything which we kney wouid | but, unike the latter. they have & @ wound either a brother or sistar tinet, wellbrowned crus T had & very delightfc! Christmas. and - de Adah trust 2 other siters dia. ana 1 wish the | G iadiecakes and pancakes Are really - i Kind of thin bfsad crokel on & hot Vit! best of wishes for a Happy | allow it to cdol slightly, them strain |ed.ior and all sisters a very ‘happy and | . - o \'::l;‘ut:'!e The Corner and afl its mem- | through & muslin cloth into 4 suitable B, ""n"""‘;,,""‘w".’?_ e i gt ] 4 vessél, a large ea‘hern jar being the most PICKEREL. 1 bers. g will think of them in this way. fhe NORMA. s whitei- the Ret hnd” doveis) T will aiso rememfrer that the buiter snd KING CEREAL. op_smoothness or “grain® it 'should be| MORE THAX ONE KIND OF BREAD.| #yrum ofen servel with them yieid vai- COOKIN stirred _constantly while ceoling. 7. Whén solidified cover the teasel carefully and place in a clean cool, dark- ened place. Leat fat makes the highest élAss lard. | Fat taken from the back, the ham ard the shoulders also yields good lard. The! fat from the ridding makes a product| that is strong smelling and off color and ' shotild never be mixed with that obtain- | ed from other parts of thé bedy. ! T wish to thank Al those sistérs whe eent me cards and Christmas letters, for- ty in all Baisam Fir: Thanks for pretty booklet and pretty sentiment, alw please thank Néd for the picture, but tel! him the first thing cenfronted me when I opened the picture was oh! ‘hat gun! But then i Was perfactly harmiess, onlv a Moture. Theeda: No. thanks, T am still very much alive, and have been véry, very busy. Yours for a bright and prosperons New Year. Dear Social Corner Sisters: This is the season of the year when most everyone nses a larger amount of cereals. If you are cooking cereal and do ot know the taste 0f all who are to eat it use salt in the proportion of one level teaspoon to one quart of water, no matter what Ilike cereal malted slightly mere than this, but it is best not to ufe more sait unl; you knew the taste of those whe aré to éat the finished product. ! Never cook for less time than the di- rections indicate on package. If possible cook longer. Remember that two or three hours éooking’ cetédl in a dsuble boiler does not injure ii, and usually improves it. For cooking oatmeal and cormnmeal and_some other heavy cereals for chil- dren it is bstter to let them cook three or four hours. Any sort of cereal can- be cooked to antage overnight on a coal stove. If you .do. not let the cereal cool but keep it cooking at a low temperature all the time, even thé finest ground cereal will not Jump with long cooking. ; 1t-cereal has crusted -over or hardened a little’at the top afier long cooking. do not stir at once, but add a little boiling | water and let this soften the top crust; befors mixing it. : CRIMSON RAMBLER. CLUB Ne. 2 MEETS WEDNESDAY. Dear Social Corner Friends: Just & e to let you all know that it is n ano‘her time for us ali to gather at the ki | Buokingham Memorial for a jollv good Taste varies with regard to the right! meeting. It will be the fifth of January comsistency fér cereal, but . remember ond as it is the starting of a new year 1 that -if you are to use piain milk, not' think and have suggested to some of the cream, on ceréal it is better mot to make | sisters that a_grab ‘basket of some. littie it very thin, as ‘hin cereal with thin | milk ‘makes & rather tasteless mirture. | When rice i§ to be used as a break- |ing would bs nice. fast cereal it is always best to cook it in| Now as I was not able to be at the the double boiler, as you would any, oth- | Jast meeting I.don’t know who is te bring er ceréal, as. this makes 2 creamier, mn baked beans but I will.for one and hope porridge like dish than im the came When |there will be others so we can have our you ‘cook it in actively holling water. |fill and as much other goodies as we'ean. Kitty Lou: Received and was much| I was very giad that Chab No..1 turmn- plegsal with vour Xmas card. ied ont as well as they; did so .that there The seagbn's greetings te the membere | Was a nice crowd at the last meeting and ot ‘the Corner. {1 hope that they will come again and . " PUSSY WILIOW. |more of them. 7 Now remember the day, the fifth' of ednesday. things not> costing over tem cents to re- mind each other of the new year meet- | Dear Social' Corner Friends:. Now. the | .Withing you all a happy, New Year and seasén for curing mieat for fhe winter.is: 3 Jol time. ” atchgnd, T-will send my way: for making | WELLIE BLY. sansage- at_home., Only clean, freeh| A meat’ should be umed., Sausage often KEEPING CLEAN EVERY WAY. #poils because- its making is delayed too which one cin be guilty. Perhaps this pernicious habit gets it start from ‘the sweet little nothings' whieh mark ‘court- ship. - There is so'little to it that gossips have come to be regarded as spreaders of falsehoods. = Tales told sver the backyard ferice gather compass’ as they glide from tongue to tongme, and: lose what little truth there was in them at the atart: ‘Tt is a virtue to be deaf, dumb and blind to Dear Soeial Corper .Sisters: Our late long. First remeve parf of the fat for|jamented editor, Mr. Pearsem, omce ‘ad- thé lard. - Most peopls prefer a sausage [ queed the -following paragraph im The made of - three Darts Jean to one part fat {Man Whe Talks colwmm: Rén- this. A1l thFough the cutter, MIXTE| - “How some women do enioy it as thoroughly as possible the first time. - Now syread the-sausage ott in'a thin layer, and season. ~To muit’the taste of a majority -of Deapie, hme one oumce of ~fire” salt, one-half ounee of ground ok ‘pepper, and “one-half-ounes of leaf | to each forr peunds of meat. Mix this theroughly and run through the eut- ter. 8 & Pov - immmediate wse, simply pack the sausage meat away in stome jars. If a 1ifin. layer of melted Jard is poured over the top it may be kppt for many weeks. For keaping purposes; I alwars pat mine P in narromw muslin bag. The bagx should | CJhildren cry be stuffed tightly, the emds of the bags sheuid be tied, and meited lard. rubbed FOR FLETCHER'S £ MRS e el R (e B focial Corner Bdith wable fuel or enerzy for the body. Some families are com Best wistien. and Friends: ent with ons kind of bread omly, Bul most peep's enfoy THISTLR a wariew. There aré many simple s e — a— obtaining it sed h_.',.‘., ean be mnde of| FOr the instrusion and sducation of deaf mutes, invemtions “ave just been the sound of the so-calied whels-wheat or one nmy use two curm of | cornmesl, flour . wheat flour and one cup of perfected which clsmlize raman epeech. oftmeal. peanut medl, soy-bean medl, or a corresponding amount of beilea tlee or potats. Baking the dough In the form of biscaits or rells instead of in a loaf echanges its flavor. because they hhve more crisp brown crust in pro- portion to. the orumb. Butter, sugar, Horlick’s NAL R raisins, nuts and spics aleo give 4 variety that many families weléome s.fe - now and them, as Ao caraway seed, anisesd. and poppy seed nused sspectalty with rye bread. There are many breads and basuits raiked with seda and sour mikk or other mild acid, or with baking pow- Aer, that are often used instead of yoast-raised bread. It well made| T “Food - Drink” for All Ages they are very wholesoms. Unfortuate- L‘!fl ‘mm- ly in some parts of the comntry biscifite Quick are often made so large that e insde | Fountams 4sh for HORLICK'S does noat thoroughly baked before thé for A s0-Aveid Imitations & Substitutes orust is done. Another r~athér commmon THE BOSTON STORE 1921 The Boston Store Wishes to Express a Hope and a Belief that this' New Year is to be