Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 10

Cltmb the hills of morning and weicome v skies— Mever yor was the setting so falr as the Dear s the past: its treasures we hold stand for eight hour from the alum water fresh cold water and let it stand for eight ‘Boil three pounds of brown sugar with one quart of vinesar, atrain and add to the vinegar one ounce of stick cinna- mon, well drained watermelon rind. together until the rind i Place in glass jars while hot. hours, not in the valley, bemosming the day that is dome; the romy rising sum ! in our hearts for ave; Woe to the hand that would seatter But larger blessings and honor will come Mark how the summers hasten threugh To the purpie lanes of the vintage and “Splendors of Eail, “For mvriads press to follow, and the one wreath of its garnered flowers; with the waking day— then, Tomorrow, nor tarry with Yesterday's ghostly hours! blossoming fields of June m; is levels of golden corn e 1 lavish” e's exultant rune runs Na-v| Tarest are vet umborn.” combine them and cover wi half an ounce of cloves and t! Best wishes for the Corner. FATTH. VEGETABLE OMELETS. Dear Corner Folk: Perhaps you are bothered to know of something at this time of year. of eggs and vegetables and a baked vege- table omelet or souffle is a good way te 1f made with green shell- ed peas, beans, soy beans or cowpeas ¥t There_are plen ay be, served in place of meaf. Hes & general recipe for making the: appetizing dishes: A thick sauce made With ome-quarter cup fat, one-quarter cup flour, one cup liquid which may skim), be milk (whole meat stoci cream, Remeve the rind Boil all soft and clear. Qifferent or the wats in which vegetables have been cooked. page of July (wenty-thres contributors of that week, more than half are writers now, and the rest may be, of course, under mew pen names. A Stafiord Daisy was ons we have not heard from lately amd one Whose letters I enjoyed. I think it very nice of Thirty-twe to give us a hint as to where she lives and hope that when Club No. 4 has an- other gatheringy she and the little So- cial Corner daughter can meet with us. T have just finished washing and the thing T have always disliked most aboat it is -the starching. tience for the secret of a good boiled starch is the length of time it is cooked. 1t boiled only a few minutes, it is moze or less sticky. ©To make 2 good starch, moisten dry starda with enough cold water to make a thin mixture. Stir into this boiling water until the starch looks clear. Cook slowly ot less than twenty minutes. Halt a teaspoons of borax to a gallon of starch adds smoothness and lustre and a little Dluing in it will Drevent the white smears that frequently show on dark clothes when ironed. Another thing I have learned from ex- perience is that clothes can be . fromed sooner and more easily if sprinkled with hot water instead of cold. PIIMROSE th he ty re g FAVORS A NALLOWANCE Dear Social Corner Editor and Sisters: I have been thinking about those two Jetters written and published fn the Corn- er July ?nd. One was “A Financial Un- derstanding” the other “Should a wifs or er Dreamer. awaMing for darkness with sor-| One cup {hick vegetable pulp made|have an allowance?” They seem to rowfal, dreoping eves, by draininz cooked vezetables and[have stirred up a regular jubilant mood Summers and suns go gladly, and|then mashing them or putting them|and caused as much excitement in the wharefore dost thou repin througn a sieve, Corner as when I suggested putting Climb the P gpmmiedudm Hacing been | fUSSING to the end; these are the excep- HILLSIDE. called in T T must respond. Calla | 00 5 ¢ sart] Tily has been bit more faithful to the Pumetians we_who Ris ”:"‘t“”"‘ 5“"‘: MEN ARE NOT ANGELS, 5r & few months than T have, | 00T ochildren :A"!hc‘n:“‘j zE E?"ll °| Dear Social Corner Editor: Imagine an 3 i T am goinz to [ grose :“"f\_“_’ “do :M‘ Thtd part of their | “April fool” as “mad as a March hare” » that such isn't the case hemesforth. | NCY leave, | s Hiat | and as helpless as “the, fast rose of sum- «nd started the plam of writing at least | %" 278 SUOWIZ 00F JovE 8 8 ol | Madam Me ‘at this very moment. snce a month T a grand idea, | L0 00 10 ack of forethought. ‘Th The idea of Frankly Fifty jolning our x nat T inteded fo do like- i o e g o il | Corner and being glad “that the mem- wise. know at s important that| & 0 ]" & _r,m‘md‘,;”; v H bers did not agree with Mercia.” members should be mctive. 1 mever feit| b, th€ CUmPINE X i There are more members agreeing With at 1 wanied to be just a joiner or a { STies BT o et ones have|her than you know of, Frankly F' T SR et NAN mes. T weot .to dol e e O et Cmrfas | for one, agree with Mercia and Peterkins, ¥ par the Corner going even | o0 QU DErS. o a " carried ihem, | Every word of Mercia's letter is true, and ough shere a whaare b | B s o tho ame "] while it is hard to sit right under a per e BIuSHS ¥ sl sunt. son who knows what she is talki com to have backalidden 3| Cheer ub. sisters, and lets meet the|i0V ToR, D008, On € ne Xt e reminded of it. T know | {* 2N I shall not say gow many husbands alone although 1 wis I've had, but, beliee me. men are no ase and that we could | % zels. My husband is as good as the ally r hose members | MOW MAKE A GOOD STAECH = ot iteno sl Ty o much of interest to impart| Dear CorAcrites: 1In the first place I | eortainly boon companions, but at times » have simpiv joined and|want to wish our far away sister, ¢ obstinatc and inconsistent. any further contribution North Dakota a happy birthday want to, they can make you ~rs o3 asked for |comes the day before hers and Tidy ad-|feel mighty uncomfortable. I . hope s Here is one for water-|dly's So suppose I must be a day older | Frankly Fifty and Tola and the other vills of morning and welcoms rosy skies— chi cu BLEST ARE THE WAYS, sa are the wavs of these wno know of re the ways these who walk con- | It use: Three ezzs, the white and yolks beat- en_separately. Flavoring: Salt, pevper, Very finely chopped ives or ham or one-eighth rry powder. Bacon used in making t] nuce gives a good flaver. Mix the vegetable pulp, seasoning, sauce Hope vou will t has been time since I ha onfon juice and any one of the following may be parsley, teaspoon ry and like these dishes. some whiskey in the cake. There were two sisters in the Corner then who wrate as if hanging was too good for me and it was only the second letter tat T had writ- ten, but the Sceial Corner Editor cime to my rescue and I am alive as yet. - And the same it is with Mareia and Peter- kins. Don't be frightened. Peterkins and Marcia, botn I think are new writ- he sorrow just their share and well-beaten ezz volks. Carefully |ers. I favor an allowance and am sure no those who have with other hearts| fold in the well-beaten white of thelone could write a better letter . than % & & BHE 15 DIRE, eggs, put into a buttered baking dish | Mercia wrote for the Corner July 16. il he as numans are and not| and bake in a slow oven until firm. - |Zivery word true as the Gospel, and 1 as gods may be The amount of vegetables in this dish | was so amused when she said “I shall joicing in life's simple gifts of bird | MaY be increased by serving vegetables|jcep on smiling when I hear some ' mi: and flower and lree. around the souffle. guilded John admitting that his juds- ment was poor when he wrong one to wed.” asked ~ the ve tent Gt 5N aioh swritten, but I bope to do better from | There are a great many misgaided as much as they should see, be | TOW on. Johns, all due respect to the ladies of W where love is blind DORCAS. |the Corner who own hushands without g n the that faults, T think they must be wonders. - n time, OUR TEST FOE GREATNESS. T am 2 married woman and I know sweet w sve for sweets of 126 | Dear Social Corner Sisters: Did you|l have the best husband in the whole n aughter's clime. ever stop to think how easy it is and { Wide world but he has his faults. I'have how some of us are inclined to dump |mine, but T am not going to publish are the wavs of thase who dream | our' realings or our troubles on some one|them. I have two of the nmicest boys who waking feel olte Some of us are chonle dumpers. |that ever was and they certainly have Seaiy ¢ dreaming world upon | ou= ¢ Jn0C (remble when they us|Wonderful wives. T expect that they nir stea coming, for they know thiev will be called | have to put up with my sons, and my » r he unjust, =0 bal- | o1'to hear an orean recital or some otier |sons love their wives, I never hear a . o = woeful tale me, Mpass-|complaint. They are all just like a sun- rdest heart a Bit| ;10 the buck,” these are most modern |beam on a shiny da Baltimore Su ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES. ANNE: Card received and ba PICELED WATERMELON RIND. wom first contribution of methods of the dumpers. Carelessness tever expense to others: of the present. n who c: - burden, carry that's t The man or 1 bravely shoulder his t without complaint n they are. his s six onth has another ears this week “seasonable recipes the Corner and in looking over anniversary. nce I sent my A 'zood man marries a woman to pro- tect and love Ner. A bad man is bad anyway, and is unkind to everybody. But we are glad they are in the minority. T think Mercia and Peterkins would make good Wives, for T know they must be good women. Don't be scared. Some of our finest women are “bachel he he or or ster: next meet: m will bring_ their husbands to the z. 1 really want to see the, who can turn women against all the rest of the women. 1 hope we hear from Peterkins Get Acquainted With the “Old Man” and You Will Be Able to Get Along Pretty Well With the Rest of the Family. The Father of success is—Work. The Mother of success is—Ambition. The oldest Son is—Common Sense. Some of the other Boys are—Perseverance thusiasm and Cooperation. , Honesty, The oldest Daughter is—Character. Some of the Sisters are—Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy and Sincerity. The Baby is—Opportunity. Let.ux.work %uha, and if we have achieved success it is due to the a three principles: Right methods, right prices and right service. $ Attention to our Saturday Specials! e —————————————————————————————————————————————————— Silk Skirts Were £10.50 ... Now $8.50 Were $ 9.50 ... Now $7.50 Forest Mills Union Suits Were $2.00 ..... Now $1.50 Were $14.50 wouu Now 85c Gordon Silk Hosiery Were £2.00 wew Now $1.50 Were £4.50 wes Now $1.00 Philippine Uniewur— Were $5.00 .voue Now $3.50 Were £3.50 . Now $2.75 Boys” Wash Suits Were £3.50 o Now $2.50 Were $2.50 wue. Now $1.50 Shop early-while the weather is pleasant and cool—Shop Gingbam Dresses Were $12.50 ... Now $8.50 Were $10.50 ..... Now $7.50 Forest Mills Vests Were $1.75 ...... Now $1.25 Were $1.50 ev... Now 85¢ Children’s Mercerized Socks WETE 59C waecaienin Now 45¢ WEre 50C uesronsreee Now 29¢ Handkerchiefs Were 50C wa..e Now 35¢ Were 23C an:e, Now 12)5¢ Girls’ Wash Dresses Were $2.95 ... Now $1.75 Were $2.0C .. be fooled' * Now 98¢ Thoroughness, Foresight, En- pplication of ‘Wash Skirts Were $6.95 vew.. Now $4.00 Were $6.00 wee: Now $4.00 " Forest Mills Bloomers Were'$1.75 v Now $1.25 Were $1.50 wn.. Now 85c Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Were $1.00 pau.w.. Now 65¢ Were $1.00 werern.. Now 50c Petticoats—Extra Size Were $2.23 wa.« Now $1.75 Were £3.95 ... Now $3.00 Children’s Underwear Were 50C mmcesnsnis Now 35¢ Were 39C wewomss Now 25¢ in comfort where you don’t M. J. O’BRIEN’S NORWICH, CONN. 108 FRANKLIN STREET o s I think I lack pa-| | currants | point; boil for' five minutes, then add the m saie] ‘band should allow his wife an allowance i-it only $10 a month, and I hope they get it. The primary impulse of all crea- titres is possession. It is this that causes a chicken to tear around the yard with a plece of meat in its mouth and all the other chickens after it. Of course, it cannot possibly eat the meat; it ham't time. - But the instinct of possession makes it grab and keep it. The same is noticeable among beasts. They like to et a great piece of meat in their month and then growl. It is this ‘instinct in man which provokes him to matrimeny. He wants something to guard and growl over, so he.seeks 2 hollow tree. a cave, | or a house and a wife. Now if any sister can say this state- ment is'nt true, let her write her idea. 1 am more than glad this subject came up. I wanted to. write about it to the sisters, but didn’t dare to approach the subject. - I wish: Kitty Lou would. write on the subject. ENGLISH. WHY WE.GET DISCOURAGED. Dear Social Corner Editor and S ters: T was reading the Soctal Corner of July nd and the letters, “Have a Financial Understanding at the Start" expressed my-ideas to a T. My husband is not stingy—his kindness knows no bounds, but his one fault is that he nev- er thinks I need any mones. I work hard washing, ironing, sweeping and cooking and ‘wait on him hand and foot. With ‘justice I ask with = little en- couragemert, “Is it any vsnder we.do set discou g ged?” HELPLESS. RECIPES BY OLD GLOETY. Dear Sisters of the Corner: I will send’in a few of my recipes that the sisters have asked me to, hoping that they will try them and let me know how they like them. Velvet Cake: Onme cup sugar, one-half cup milk, one and one-haif cups sifted flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one and one-quarter cip s butter, yolks of two eggs and last teat whites stiff, add ana Dbeat the cake five minutes; flavor. Spenge Cake: Three eczs, one pinch salt, beat lightly one cup sugar, beat as you put it in one‘cup of flour, one poon baking powder, sifted twlce, last six tablespoons of cold water. Flavor. Don't open oven for twenty minutes. Bake 30 minutes, no longer. Cry Baby Cookies: One egg, one cup sugar, ome cup cold coffee, two-thirds cup compound or butter, four cups of flour, one spoon cloves, cinnamon, two spoons soda ; dron on buttered pans from spoon. Bake in auick oven. Brown Stone Fromt Cake: One and one-hal cups sugar, two tablespoons co- coa, onme tablespoon butter, two eges, one cup of milk, one spoon soda, mixed with a little milk, two cups’ flour, thin like ginger bread. Hoping these recipes may be in time and prove benefit to the sisters that ask for them, I remain as onc of the Cor- | mer sisters, | OLD GLORY. CUREANT AND RASPBEEEY JELL AND PRESERVES. Friends of the Social Corner: With and raspberries ripening, it means more business for the sisters who like caning. They are good fruits for canning, but should be canned as soon &s possible after being picked, and currants ought not to be picked after a rain. They make the best preserves when they are put up begore becoming quite ripe. The currants, on account of their large size and delicious flavor, are better to use in preserving than the smaller va- rieties. and the price for them is general- Iy only a few cents more a quart. Currant Jelly: Do not stem, but re- move all leaves and wilted fruit. Place & layer of the currants in the bottom of the preserving kettle and mash them well With the bottom of a cup, then add a few more and mash again—continuing until you have mashed all you have un. this way. Add no water. Simply set the ket tle over a slow fire to draw out the juice and when the currants look white, strain the juice through double cheesecloth. Measure this strained juice and for each cup of it set aside a cup of granulated sugar. Put the measured juice back into the preserving keitle and bring to bolling measured sugar and continue boiling un- til the “jelly” stage is reached (that is, until two drops will form at once on a spoon when a little of the juice is dipped back into the kettle). When this stage is hed, turn the jelly at once into hot, ed glasses and let cool. Then cover with melted paraffine. Red Raspberry Jam with Curra Juice: ‘Wash and crush the raspber: and to each quart of the crushed fruit Md one-half cup of currant juice; let thi Mmixture stand for 15 minutes, then meas- ure it by cupfuls and turn it into the preserving kettle; bring. to boiling point, t let -simmer for 20 mimutes, then add three-quarters of ‘a cup of granulated sugar for every cup of the juice vou measured before, and let continue to cook until 2 little of the jam syrup will form two drops, at once on 2 spoon, as above described. Then il into hot, sterilized glales, let cool, and cover with parafiine. Currant Censerve: Mix together thres quarts of semmed currants, three quarts of granulated sugar, one pound of seeded raisins (latge, put through food chop- per), the rind and pulp of one lemon. Let this mixture stand in the preserving ket- tle for two hours, then cook over a slow fire until as thick as marmalade, stirring now and then go that it will mot burn at the bottom. Turn into hot, sterilized jelly glasses and cover when cold with melted paraffine. . i 1 23, 1821 24, 1915, fnd that of the | defense. I agree with her that a hus-|raspherries in one galvanized kettls ‘and 2 quantity of currants in another kettle, allowing these to cook slightly—until the juics’ runs freely (adding no water to either). “Then strain the juices separate- ly. Combine in the proportion of two- thirds ot this strained raspberry juice to one-third of currant julce. Then measure by cupfuls and set aside an equal amount of ‘sugar. Heat the juices in a preserving Kettle, lst them cook for 20 minutes, then 2dd the measured sugar and let boil uniil it jells, after which turn into hot, steril- ized glasses and cover when colad with parafine. * E I wish if ‘some member has a ~good Tecipe for coffes mousse ahe would send it to The Corner: 0 1.0 HOME MADE SALAD DEESSING. Dear Sisters, of the Corner: Many of you are vsing salad dressing at. this time ‘of the year.and using a.great deal of it. I am partial to she homs made variety and. think you may like these methods: . Fires Method—One - teaspoon mustard, one-fourth cup eugar, one-fourth ‘cup of butter, two. teaspoons salt, one cup hot vinegar, ome cup sweet or sour cream, three eggs, one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Cream butter and dry-seasoning. Add ezgs well beaten and cream. Cook-over hot water, When the mixture begins to thicken add the vinegar a little,at a time, stirring_constantly, When the consisten- cy ot thick cream remove from fire and Dpaur into & cold dish to stop cooking. The amount of mustard may be increased up to one tablespoon as the family taste preters, 3 Second Method—One-fourth cup ~but- ter, two_tablespoons flour, one teaspoon mustard, one teaspoon salt, two, table- spoons sugar, eight tablespoons vinegar, four tablespoons water, one-elghth tea- spoon pepper, two egg yolks, one-half cup whipping eream. Melt butter and add flour,. mustard, sugar, salt and pepper and etir until per- fectly smooth, 2dd vinegar and water and cook over g slow fire, stirring constant- Iy till thick and smooth. Take from fire and add volks of eggs unbeaten. Mix thoroughly. It the vinegar is not very sour the juice of one lemon may . be needed. Add at this time. Whip, cream till sti® eand add first mixture. This dressing should stand several hours be- fore using to allow tl:e flavors to blend. Third Methed—Three eggs, one table- spoon sugar, one dessertspoon flour, ome teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon mustard, one-elghth teaspoon pepper, one-half cup oil. one-half cup vinegar. Put yolks of eggs in top of double boil- er and add dry ingredients. Mix per- fectly smooth. “Beat in oil and then vine- gar. Cook over hot water, stirring con- stantly. Remore when the mixture coats the spoon. Beat the whites of the eges in a bowl With a Dover heater till Stiff and dry. Fola in cooked mixture. Each of these rules will make from one pint to one and one-half pints of dress- ing. according to the size of the.ezzs. {They will keep a week in a cool place. Many cooked drassings that would other- wise be deliciols are lumpy. Constant stirring while cooking and the proper or- der ‘of combining the * ingredients will produce as smooth a cooked dressing as the real mayonnaise, ALICE W. PESVENTION OF ACCIDENTS. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Just & few lines in regard to preventions of accidents. Some will say, no matter how careful vou are, accidents are sure to happen. -This may be true. but nev- ertheless, some accidents would mot oc- cur had -someone been thoughtful of needless danger. There sre €0 many ways where precautlons may be taken, but T will allude to oniy one, which ap- peals to my mind st this time, Often it becomes convenient to leave some article on the stairs temporarily, intending to remove it, When someone is going in the right direction. ~fometimes it is forget- ten. and awother person, who knows nothing of this dangerous obstacle, may step into it, If it be a pan, small paper box, or anything where the foot might be entrapped. Cellar stairs often serve the purpose for such accidents as usually there is mot 2s much light to see what may or may not be in the way. In bringing up 2 hod of coal, sometimes & lump may fall on the stairs, and if not picked up at once, another party may etep on it just enough to turn the ankle. stumble and fall, causing bruises, if not broken- bones. The offenders in these kinds of accidents may be verr sorry to know they have caused .suffe maln to thelr parents, brothers. children, but ft is then too realize we do seemingly trifi st for a minute.” but the consequences may be serious and permanent. Just te he a little careful may vent a great ameunt of trouble. Children are more excusable than adults but th #heuld he taueht th he carcful, to con- sider the safety of others Best wishes to all, JENNIE. FAULTS AND DMPERFECTIONS IN EVERY STATE OF LIFE. Dear Sisters: I suppose if I had sald that Mercla seemed to have 2 deeply rooted antipathy to mankind in genera! instead of a grouch, which amounts te the same thing, she mizht have under- stood me, and as she, having Jad ne ex- perience of married life, kno®s mothing about it only from observation and if perfectly contented with her own state, we mizght batter all “asres to disagree or there will be downright quarrels and Raspberry Jelly: Mash o quantity of hard feelings, which would be 2 pity. There are faults and imperfections in eve everywhere and we can generally find about what we hunt for, ‘Naturally we married women Who have husbands and families whom We are happy with, rose up and resented Mer- cla's’ unprovoked attack on married lifo as might be expected. I can't remember of arything being written-that called it up, and as neither side will chinge the other's opinion any it seems foolish and unprofitable to waste time, not to men- tion paper and ink in argument on & subject 28 old and time-honored as tnat. ‘Blanche: I am at a loss to know just what you refer,to in wanting my experi- ences because you liked to learn facts. If you refer to my criticism of the set of Tules laid dowh by the California min- |ister 1 supposed’ they were. open to criti- clsm or they wouldn't have been pub- lished. T am not much in the habit of having my remarks questioned and I am sure I don't know just what you fnean. Perhaps you have got my name in the wrong ‘connection or something. Any- how, don’t let us get up any serious dif- ference of opinion among the sisters of the ‘Soctal Corner for life is short and it fsn't worth while, and everything has always gons on so unusually calm and peaceful that i would be a ity to spoil it ‘over ‘trifles. One thinks one way and one another which is to be expected and it is'a good thing the world isu’t all alike or what a curlous place it would be and ‘what a sameness and monotony: ‘With best wishes. TOLA. STENCILING CURTAINS TO MATCH PAPER. Dear Sisters of the Corner: I wanted ts stencil some scrim curtains to match 2s nearly as possible the design on the wall paper in my lving room. but was unable to procure a stencil design that was suitable. Having a roll. of the wall paper left, T eut a part of this into stripe the widtix of-the design in the paper, and, laying the strips-of paper upside down on the, edge of the curtain material. passed a hot iron over them.. The result was per- fect and I had a pretty pair of curtains to match my paper. Care must.be taken, however, ‘when one does this worl have everything dry. ‘Where 1 used to live In summer, T had & homemade fireplace where T could do my cooking in summer (with the ex- ception of baking) and washing without being warm. This fireplace is so sim- ple. Set up two piles of bricks-about two feet high and three feet long, leay ing one and one-half between. Then pro- cure a piece of heavy tin or sheet iron large enough to extend over the bricks about two and one-half feet, and placs over the bricks, over this any food can be casily cooked. What is more, fuel can be economized by burning any trash that has aceumulated. I use square-cornered preserve jars in my refrigerator. They hold liquid cooked vegetables nicely, can be covered and take up less room than round dishes. Those troubled with cockroaches try this: Cut up green cucumbers at night and put them about where the roaches are troublesome. Remove the cucumber in the morning and renew' them at night. Do this for three nights and see how quick they will disappear. This recipe came to from Georzia. Fere as usey for salt:— ‘When cooking very sour fruit euch as cranberries, rhubarb or cherrie: one will add a very little salt, to each quart of fruit it will take only half as much sugar. To prevent eggs breaking through tha shell by putting one teaspoonful of salt in’ the water they are boiled. then add one tablespoon water. Prints rinsed in water where there i salt- added will hold their color dyed and | Salt mixed wi soda will remove | stains from marble. Salt end vinegar are good for sore | throat wergle. ‘Thiree tablespo of yinegar and one_teaspoon stir well, greet him with a long still longer tale of how hard worked, and the bables, Were and I was so sick and tired, ens of other thines the matter. began to notice when I told him.all things that he could nof eat and how tired and biue he looked, and do vou wonder at it! of ofl in a badiy ventilatea room per- haps, and must do just so much work or the. cnveiope would be short on pay day. So there was no let up for him, and no matter what the Weather was, hot or cold, rain or shine, and some of the time fecling miserable, he must %o to his work, for he had a wife and bables to care for. Now if a wife s anything of a manager at all, she can plan her day so that she has time for pleasure as well as work.. A simple dinner on a hot day is better for the husband as weu as the wife, and he feels- %o good to come into a cool dining room and mot see a table loaded With boiling hot food. Or on the the' other hand on a cold, raw day warmth and a plping hot din- ner about fills the spot. I also learned the greatest lesson of all. 1f you have i ews or trouble of any kind, The has eaten, smoked his Dipe and read his paper. By that time he is rested and at peace with the world. ren listen to you, give you his. help and the battle is won. Buf if you have’ good mews and pleasure for him, meet him with it and he will be ready to anything for yeu. or his o undred make good husbands, if s do their part. Some of you is easy for her to talk, for ias only a small fa That is so at the present time, but I do enough other work. I take care of a large garden, look after hens, do my own sewing and house work. I brought up my own ol ren that were spared to m. helped bring up another family of chil- were left without a_mother, 0 you see 1 speak from experience and T've never been a very strong woman at but T ma: d until death do us t, and to be a help mate for my hus- band, and for all the troubles and hard- shipe, there has been just as much of the good ‘things in life. So T call myself a contented woman. So women do your level best for vour husband and you 1 see, he will do his best for you. cADY. WHAT BABY NEEDS. Here aro some thinzs y really needs: Bands (flannel tted) 3 each; shirts knitted, 3 or gertudes (cotton and flannel) 4 each: acks or long tockings. 3 or 4 pair; bootees, 2 or 3 hood cape or coat and cap; mitten nter, 1 pair; eleeping bag, 2; | sheets §: pillow slips for tiny pillow, 4; | blanke: 3: comfort. small 1 | Turkish arze soft) 4: w: cloths, squares of soft cheese cloth; dia- pers, 3 dozen. 'CLE SAM'S DAUGHTER. GO-AT-A-GALLOP-EDGE. with edging, “Go-At-a-Gall | tonzs to the same class that the various | mile-a-minute laces do. And there is, o need to tell the average laces how quickly vards of, it to form a ring, ¢h 3, § continue with have 4 open spa into | °F until yvou have length desired: nish the outside edwe afterward with crochets putting in enough to make edge smooth, but solid. B goods dipped in it Will set the color. T never ‘use anything else for setting color. * Teaspoon of salt in one-half pint of te- pid water from nitrate of silver. Hemorrhages of the lungs are proper- checked by the use of salt To remove grease spots in alcohol Salt brightens color in carpet but don't use it when damp. Salt thrown on fire will extinguish a small blaze. Salt in the water vou keep flowers In will prolong their life. A pinch of salt added to your milk ill preserve It. A handful of salt placed in an newspaper, good to clean sticky irons. = MERCIA. I1; YIEWS ON MARRIED LIFE AND HUSBANDS, Dear Editor of the Social Corner: T'va been asked to give my views on married life and hiwbands. *Well, I've had one for over twenty-five years so I am to tell a little ak them, or th can. I was married voung and as little of married life as it was pos- e to know, So made mistakes hundreds. One of the things T learned was always to keep his socks well darned, and aWways hgve his .ready the minuto he came in ‘wholesome meal, clean table, cool T summer, and warm in winter. man ‘think he has the finest wife in ex- istence, and it is worth whi's will say to you, “This is gre: In my first years before I learned bet- ter, the minute he would come in, I mak 13 SUITS ‘All From Our REGULAR STOCK Value $25 to $30 1 34 35 36 37 38 1 2593 3 1 MAIN STREET YOUR CHANCE, MEN! After a Busy Season Our Stock Shows a Selection of 35 Odd Suits. Suits, Owing to a Broken Size Assortment or an Un- popular Style Here and There, Remain Unsold. These Suits ‘Have Been Priced for Quick Sale as Follows: All From Following 39 40 34 35 1 4 2 2 SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 'Quinn & Desmond 22 SUITS REGULAR STOCK Value $35 to $40 Our Sizes 36 4 PHONE 1375 is an antidote for poisoning | Tear Corner Sisters: The handkerchiet -Edge.” be- “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Keeps 154 Elm age (63) when onme fixing up. Bowds 1 5 was apparent. ‘Truit-a-tives’.” s must spaas. the sister,who has herself on her sinzle standings or each un: Living for herse conditions, why y ared: Tt it s uid But don’e set it up this wa ADAMS St., Lakeport, N. 5. “T realize that T haye reached the My digestion was nof right and trouble with my Liver and better, than I do and I am w 1o give credit where ctedit is due, ta b she has imaginaations abou OLEANDER ENTERTAINS and bring Snow Drop. and Ol Glory: right ‘often. requires iderable distress. I could not get rid of “he Consli- pation ; and the insufficient action of my bowels resulted iz my blood absorbing the poisons. Last fall, I begen tak a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Table after wsing them for a short could see they were just wha system required. My liver bocams activeand improvement ia cve R. ADAMS, 50c. a borx, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealersor from FRUIT- TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, ands o0 Vhai saye DOR JvLyY , chain 5, turn. Skipping| Dear Sisters: You are 1 to my 1 treble ccedinz Tow, make 1 tr. | nome July 2 Bring. digkes 18 Satnd over next treble, * chain, 2. skip 1 tr.| a5 up to Canterbury Beils. Take the Repeat twice more from . There should | Yantic ear and get off o’ now be four open spaces, ch 5. turn. 1| witeh. Come o the firsi i nto first open space, ch 2, 1 tr into | Jefe. 29t open | “Goiden Glow: Be sure and come early 1tr from day, come Wil look ot on fire Best w | T have been asked what use is made of ['tne sisters. a discarded piano scarf? I say make oL a dress Reserve one-half yard for the bodice. ! angze the piece so the floral d Would Rebuilt Angora sitm is across the front. as the sear A recent issue' of Deste wide. By cutting the plees Jensth-| yov i T Lol ntorm e there will 'be: enough of fhe:plain | ¥ CLLW.TC CONTETIS e ack. The two and one- | cle upon the governme iece. is safficient for the|which the Turkish Ni the width permi to come | Kema] Pasha have mafe their the a wide ‘piece of black Beneath this The budget shows a dedi v be fastened with | 000 Turkish pounds (about § you can attach 000). The revenues are © 3 and 79,000,060 pounds. Testly; derfved from sian tunia tithes afd custams dutics. The lirzest wide as item of expenditure is e wearer. “national defense.” which | enough in the oue-half vard of the|for about half the tot | waist to make the sieeve of the manda Kemal, Pasha,is ligua to rebuild Tine stvie cutting them together with | Angora, most: of ¥hich arned in L 1915, on a scale worthy «© capit | KITTY 10U. |of the country. The locatio not | R T a favorable o ag the town s in the | TIME FOE A FIRELESS COOKER. - | mid: ufu{;xxe fr'; Fehmps r;‘u;- Jear Corner aring these people. suffer, much from maleria. It i P e P mot | and to reforext the neighboring hills. Tnow what I would do witho I'40| . Food_is .abundant, but the peopie e s 2 t do._riot. ¥now- hiow. to frepare it. “The not happen to have that kind. but a home G O s | made fireless cooker is entirely possible | POOr bread t Kt e ahd just as useful. Tse a large wooden | Wheat Cllises many dizen - il | Batter For packing fo held the | AMONS infants.” ‘The’ governn also oy o R edust. CHot bricks | Proposes to extend the railways, having nsiead of sqap stome A|FMIBAY malerigl wiidhdt has acquir- closely ard pail is used o haid | I its DOSSEEWIGH” HEFEE™quantities of l‘.c‘ food Be sure the top of the pall ed from the Rus: 3 is coversd, The more closely coversd and outside pails and e Fessenden, nz of sawdust, the more cooker will De. all kinds of vegetables You ed pudding and steamed breads, and hat the flavor will be much Before putting your fi cooker together the food must be bo! that need to be boiled, also meats, steam- Wheeler & C York, also presi We Simply Broken Lines Season to Season. WATGH OUR WINDOWS FOR PRICES : - SUMMER SHOES We HlveA(hdiedPrieaofSo Low That They Will Astonish- - Won't Carry i of Shoes From 90 MAIN STREET ent, of the J tective: assbciation”an Chathans and: Phosstxaiational bank of of H. ers of New ers’ Pro- & director of the o Mr business Fesseenden two years ng bealth BARROW'’S