Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 7

THE SOCIAL CORNER BOCIAL CORNER POETRY. MY OLOCKS. Grandtathers clock stately and tall Stands soldler-Iixe against the wi Pendulum swaying to znd fro, Rhymthmical music, soft and low, Measuring time adagio Today the clock fn accents clear, As if to stay the coming tear, Sends forth a memsage which I zet soothe mwy heart with grief beset— Don't fret ! r clock, wmall, Tound of face, UPon my desk, in nickel agse, Merrlly ticking with some show To heer a cal Then st erect does declare, “Get there! Get th, t us mor! vet riSh and ol ralees en Titania M erimaon gown, ¢ on her olden head Mlamond dewdsop crown : Wi 1 onangs poem of da Ireing 4n New ¥ PICNIO POR CLUR NO. 4 PICNIC ON THE 2TH OBEDIENCE IS A SINEW OF MORAL STRENGTH TN T T PR A SR SN R A for 99 out of hundred are on fire when they reach ¢here. Saw the Ol Man of the"Mountains. The face is about ninety feet long. At the bottom is what they call his foot. A stone i3 a Wottomiess brook that is & foot and ankle about 20 or 25 feet long. Saw the Indian Head, - another rock Which is the same as the Indian head on @ penny. The bif fir trees on-the top maike the feathers on his head. ’ the future, tese. Calla Lilly: Hppe your are improving by this ‘time. Mother Make Belfeve: You 'will seé 'me over at your heuse soon. I do fot know your number. but think I shall be able to find it all right. Best wishes for the Corner. SISTER NECIA slelc WANTS TO HELP-SOCIAL CORNER. Dear Editer and Secial Corn¢r Sis- ters: August 18fh when 1 logked at half the page was takeh wp In sédver- tising, T thought it time to fet Busy| s and help out 2 lttle. I emjoy so much reading the différent 1deas and exper!- ences of the gisters, also the lovely reciples which we find on the Seelal Corner page; bave tried some of them and find them fine. Saw the Devil's Footprints that look like a pair of hoofprints in soitd r from the base of amountain to the tom, Saw the cross on Mt. Lafayette, which is snow the year round. But the most besutiful of 11 scenesd is to see the sun rise at 3 in the morning over Mt Wash- ington. No peet or artist will eyér de able to describa or paint the beauties of God's handiwerk there. They may talk of the old countries, France, Italy or Switzerland, but no place on earth cam 1 be more beagtiful. ' They might com- pare tbut net Be any more desutiful. Saw Portiand, Me., lighthouse - from Mt. Washington ‘and clear_over to the Adirondacks, and Lake Chamslain, in Vermont, &nd on the other side, tnto Conada, which “is about ninety miles to the north. Here's hoping that some day all the sisters can go on such a trip, aving done what I think is my share for this week, I will close go that our editor won't be cutting out soms of ft. E. M R.C. P. DIFFERENT KINDS. Corner Friends: Firgt allow me to thank the aditer for my check for lacd month amd also the £0od_ldeas and xd for their appre- a very deep hout the allowanoe of a Wie inds of wives and T heard a youns orices of the war, my ailowance fust nd spent much ckness an dheavy éxtra ex- v for her ner children to for out of ual income. sometimes father necds an al- z wite of a soldler spent from him and all she was in service, baying p - T xnow are Xind, those were the excep- tamilies I ever e father was & clee, The her own, fo oaild: a model mother, at least she d one of the me of chfld tratning, rearon, “Teac! L , but to know and ecbey A FINE MOUNTAIN TRIP. his_vacation Woodseitle you are -on New Tampehirs st of tha Connactiont river, ad on the oth ont. The get In her ire lo- SO 400 the Sams foned pe engines with funne smoke ® nd wood-burning,. too. . The two ars behind are a study. They must @ them for mhools, too, by the way Wy looked. The first one had 2 wood- arning round stove in it like you see iy Aepots and Bard, wooden seats, 1fad & blackboard, too. The other was ;Eane seated car. By the time it takes fom thers to LitMeton vou an imagine w steep Wwe cHmb and how many unds we make. Left Woodsville at § the afterncon and got to Littleton at the evening. Then a Hitney to em, § miles further. The grades road ramge from 35 to 45 de- op hifis in Comneetiewt, dut let any- y go over the Wiers or Mt. Lookoff, s a seven mile eltmb & Jine, _There you can ses from § a Plercs Arrow or Rolls I\ the side of the road to put +Heir radiators, As for the fethishem to Woodsville n bile it is sbout sBHEE v 8,858 1., b |2 { | i I ) and looks—your expres- they understand yor b ne soclety would nal to be used. as hildren are, not enly ut often among these any one b4 thi ng of to ) excited and in troubis How would the kept as unhappy as , and all so need- ot obev, but they will latn reason €0 keep 2 child is easler than the shinent. But JEREMY | STMPATHY FOB TROUBLED ONES Soeial Corner Sistors: By the looks of our page last week I think some of ought to get busy. As Deliah Deal ated, woms wero going to Writs once 2 month. 1 shonld have written bofare, had I besn able to. Having a houss full of company was about all I could attend to. am very sorry so mapy of our sls- sra having so much sorrow. Cheer up. There s never a cloud that @oes not have o sfiver lining. Thers s mtil sunshing for you all. What an_argument thers has been going on. Tt fs hard for oms to knaw just_who 15 right. I think Cady hay it about right. 1t we do our share, the men (as a rule) will do theirs. A woman when she does Eomething ls much pieased It seme her a word of praise. On the other hand, do you not think your hus- band is pleased to.be praised alse. Now I think of we do right by eur husbands they will do the right things by us. Of course there are exceptions. I am not speaking of that kind. I think eo many times We are teo selfish, 20 many put self first"and then others (if they hae apw time lift) How many times we could make mecple lasses. has!™ helpful mer—I sorted all the useful} four blanehed. Do you let corn cool in ¢ ea | & as! ptul man: al s & 3 &:wvx:m; hfutl.w flfi!'{: {;‘"v‘fi‘“ A nies Bamasa dish—Sealloptd Bana-| There was sood cause for her re-| Teclpes Which I have clipped from The | the water-after smapping down, 1 e & ok & “,W‘“P Breaking nis. Bverybody canmot eat bananas in| mark. The fiest was in line for many| COrmer and from other sources T had| Fanchedl Whe oif was we let ool ‘f from the SOk o Aokt MCALE ook | the ondinary, but even delicate diges.| % £0od time In that Aine home, had the | long azo providad myself withaa set of Fedgpima S LT << through, leaving the yolk whels in the tihns do not balk at the cooked fruit.| OpPOTtunity to meet men and Women| Stoi mamla envelopes, and in these. T} = ».,Cu: '™ to be asking, Inste: 4 top of the m;:fln Pare &nd sliee 6 banenas; arrange the | Whosa acquaintanceship might have | carefully put my clionings. : i ‘vb‘-mf» g The following is s recipe fér rye| sifce sin a fireproof dish—pyrox, if you | been an advantage to him throughout| New T have envelone labeled TIDY ADDLY dread which is fine; with. or without|have it Sptinkio each laer lighlly | his life—but he missed his chance, and| jCalke” angther marked es.” 5 b s o with salt end pepper and a few small| Why? o Bpegd qne fer. “Fuddings. e Rye Bread: Three cuns of rye floot, | pleees of butter- - At thelast pour in a| He rested his arms on the table, he| Other for “Salads’’ete. Of course LACES FQE SCARF ENDS one-halt seant éup =ugsr, thfée tea- | cip of Mk Cover and' bake slowly! ate with hie fork in his left hanl, he| have sevecal books of recipes. printedl poar Members of the Corner: 1 have énecub | for an hour, removing the cover for the| used his nmapkin bib-fashion, e would | Afnd writfen; bot often It Is impessidle cona beking pawder, one ¢, T, "ft stand from onehalf te ons hour Defore mlu.k i An eagy way to make ;s H 3ash whele grapes, aliowing for guart jar omehal? cap grapes, scant cup of suzar. Fill jar With bolling water and st LAVENDER. PETUNIAS FOR MARY Dear Sisters snd Editer: If one wishes to have petuhia blessoms earty or the last of May; now ls thé time to take mn the mnall plents and toot the citting. Last'fall T had twé receptacies that were kept in the cellar; many died but those that lved have be¢n full of blossoms amd Wil cobtimue untdl frost comes. For waft of space they werd tied to stakes and some zre five feot and gate food restlts this syring end summer. Window caitare does mot agres With them, at least both kinds were a fallurd with my care. Pethaps others Wwéuld heve fme lmek with them. T am wondering 1f s pas of lettuce seed ‘planted now would stand th¢ tést; Wil etperiment to learn the result. Our clothes reel is fn the shads of af apple tree at present so have wut o wire sround the chimney amd driven nafle at each side of the &id of tho heusé and a clothes line attacNed furnishes a r articles of = contenient ; exit by way of the windew. Ifave glv- n up the root gardening. Greetings to all. BLANCHE e WAD LONG AUTo TRIP Sbolal Corner Tritnds: Since 1 wrote had s vacation. Yes went with_an Zute party Portland and Wingh: started from home at § o'élock on a Sunday morning. 1t was quite cool gnd remainéd so untll wa got Inte New Tampshire. Our trld New Gloucester, Po- znd, past Tripp lake &ad Thence to Webhs Miils, Casco, Bridgeton, and . with_long lake, also got 2 view No doubt those of Dot know the réa- d Brandy poad 1t gébs By that mame. . years ago & large as dumped overboard from a2 steamer and as it had never béer tapped I have often héard it sald, Dear were 1t to Be | tight S | nt to its fate. 1L these v | " accommodate summar | Bright mant flower getdens with of the rainbéw hatped to| nor roads better, tn Néw Iampehir 1 better thin thosa crowd some of r_had 9 Wwhéré T had 2ed of course for thatl y years agoe. I love natite fhat T enjoved the woodland seen- ulte as well as the long strétches | . At TFreyburg s Pleasint Mountatn towering high into the clouds, but at lts base 2 largs Doly of Water. We learned theve Was fatma en tha side of the’ mauntain, but not Where we could ses them. After leaving Freybure wWe were in New Hampshire, Then 1t wag nothiag séenery, Ragged Mountaln Was sure 014 Méard Hebd. Had 5 on the edge of New Good and hungry did you Well 1 guess and then some. But d water quite searce, Met' autes from Maine but 38 other Redstone quarry wis gQuite 2 , with its colony of small bulidings, on o Intervals, where wé saw a large rown bear that wis tame. - New 1 for tone do mét approve of dupriving dumb animals of thelr fresdom. While the rost leughed and enjoyed watching him 1 felt £3d. Fo Dad been tm captiv- ity for fonr vears—geor feliow whaj 2 life his is, tied to & chain and chatn itehed to an iron bar. Found Bastlett very lttle changed. Cufled upem friends n on nd on agsin, feund evéfything very dry. Many covered brifges, got off our teall as we were first om the ¥. R. than the Pequarket, but Wemt thrée miles out of our way and arrived at Jagksen Imn. Some placs that, the Baco river was very dr¥ and pecpls told us it Was the dryest swmmer they had tor years. Tortunately we found what leoked to us like a brook, bt Was a large spring, the water was great, and hew we §!d drink, dry as fishes. Tt wua ealled Silver spring. It is shre an sderadle elght to be awey dowm as thoukh fa hole and Rave to losk up, uP 16 Bee the eky, Byt very lovely everywhere| The only water avallshle was at watert troughs whers we cenld 1t as 1t ug out of pive inte a granite trewgh. Moyt on 3 bR made of beughs 33 we retarn. ¢ to North Canwiy ‘te esp for the night. We went within ten miles of Moun: Washingten. I wish all wmy friends coud tske the mme’ trip, seetny is believing. 1 Mave talwn too much oo perhaps so Wil ‘close. ”C. S. P.i The svemss im the White ntains are much changed atnee yeur widding teur. Tégares to all from BALSAM YTR CONCERNTNG SNELL Dear Soclal Carner say. I fou not on states. elgh happier by a word of kindness, or some small deed which would net mean mmch to us. Hspecially some who cannet get out to the gatherings. Just 3 postal Wifl show them they are thomght of, Which means so much to older peple. Fzsy Bn“y: Glad to hear you re- octived a yellow siip.. T aiso knew you Were pleased. y Frankln South West: Better make up your mind to coms with us to the pienic next week. We are contemplat- ing a great time. Hope we send word in time 20 the weathgr man will be good te us. Have not seen vou for a long thne. Hope to see you at the next meeting at the Buckingham. yants t0 kiew hew to This is my way, Rave this week. After the dip them firse in belling then in oold, SH yomr 3¢ Inch of the top, then fll er, let the witer run over #0 as {6 out the air budbles. Put the M‘t on -and i you sre using glass tep Jars, Shap {he Wwire down Omce; if metal top sctew on halt way. v;i( the jaty Into the deiler, efther inte . contatmer er o Plege of fitted doard, il the doller with cold water uwp to the shoulder o i‘:r';_"A:;rflt eoctmencas to bell, ea. or two heurs, remeve ons 2t a time. 12'the water had wuak in ;nr. I almost forgot to mention ths love- ly time we had at Oleander's. 'The ames were fine, the cream was deli- . Hops W ean ge there again tn do net remove eover o put more water Jn as the air will swell them, they will keep 23 they are. Then you get ready 1o uss them 244 mere watsy and 1 plece Shé certalnly 18 & #nb pt-'ag s':h pork and cook for sbout half an hétr. people | sust pleked them fresh from the garden. Am very glad to know Julee will take out st Dlente at Gardner's Lake. 5. Dear Cormer Friends: peaches are gving to be plenty, maybe .some of yeu would lfke to try the fol- xwln& recipe some exf fce: 2 the Sectal Corner yape anll saw that 086~ | petcinn® 1 con Siany 1 lemén, 1 cup seedless raisins, 2 oranges, 1bs. sugar, 1 cup water. ‘water and the sugar to a syrup; add the thin outer rifid of the orange and lemon to this, but remove before adding the rest of the frpit; add the almonds. Cooks 1o & thick conserve and seal in | last tex mitutes, to Bditer of the, Soclal parénts—certalnly most mothers—are quite as ux:l!on- to haVe their children B¢t on socially ag in business, yot they oftent have themsalves these children's faflurs, o not teach and train 1o o the thme o ohild 1y old enough o £it at table he ehould be obliged ] . point of the epoon. right hend; never take it in the left hand except while cutting meat, ete. “You will think you have that rhubarb Come to the | ing it in the hand. CADY The napkin s to SOME FEUIT SUGGESTIONS Now that for Conserve, ibs yellow ies; 1 cup blanched almond meats, Peach in scholarship, classmate on Long Bol the; first meal, although ed of him. Brown. SWEET TOOTH hold a whole roll, or isht, he drank wi TABLE MANNERS IMPORTANT Corner: Most water, and dld & hm to blame for because they hem proparly. any chamee! Poor manners are an_asset ford to ignore. copper in his the man with is making an flourishes hese rules: Drink soup from the side, not the Alwayg éat with the fork in the INVESTIGATE. NOW AT ONCE! gineer to examine the Round Oak. ASK YOURSELF SERIOUSLY make the old heating stove keep old Jack Frost out. Life is short after all, and we owe it to ourselves to have the comfort a Round Oak Pipeless Sys- tem will afford us. Why, ma‘n-alive, with the present outlook of a mighty severe winter, it would be a grave mis- t;k.e to ne.glect havmg a heater that would heat your house to a uniform temperature. Many an illness is the direct result of going from a warm room into a cold one. This is two, bettér in four plects; do not bdut- tey a whole slice. of bread - it Break off a smail portion, and be sure to butter it while on the plate, not hold- 3 rest on the knees, never to be tucked into the nack— except it is a baby which is belag fed— but now we are talking to grown. folks. A boy from a respectadle, substantial, middle-class Americsn family had work- ed his way through a big college. was a star in athleties 4nd stood swell Onee he was invited to a week-end at the elegant home of & After his bright, even witty, ‘In conversatief, his. college chum had to admit’ that he was asham- Tho hostess whispered to he son of fhe famlly after the meal. ‘What atroclous manters your friemd tand. he was ndred or rich, high, their growth has been = plearant 3. XNever dsink with a spoon In the| dren so that to mneatness, noliteness, 2 surprise. o8P pleasing appearance and 1. good Pansies wers also kept In the oellar| 4. Preak a slice of bread at least in| catlon they have the added advantage of ! ios of brexd, in This/left hand while buttered it with lis the-tiny spesn In his coffes cup. gulped hie soup and fce- and things which even thh careless boys and girls at the table noticed ss bad manners and bad form.. Probably that boy’s mather, when hé was not mvited out more and sald un- justly. “Oh, well a poor boy never zets elegant nohody can af- SThe man.without a 16d vocket ean smile at the | 2 fat bank account who object of himself as he hfe fork, or- cuts standing vertleally in his left hand. It is up to the mothers to train their chfl- with . 1t, opportunty. He thing whie} one | fafe envelopes. real terest to write. Bly. edu- Remember that you cannot own one at any price, unless your home is naturally adapted for its guaranteed satisfac- factory operation. And, when installed, we believe one of the few investments you can make for the comfort of your- self and family, which is worth more after many years’ use Call 897 and say you want an En- than the price you paid for it—Besides paying you hand- your house for some dividends in the great saving of fuel while you were using it. fine table manners of Which they not be aghamed wherever they go. TUSS-AND-FEATHERS BAINY DAY WORK - H Dear Corner Sisters: - Most ~ women | like an occasional rainy gives o chance to do. . thousand and one Wttlé chores' which we all put off walting for just some of those ‘When the rain & falling ontside, it is a favorable time for that odd stitch zi- ways waiting for one, for the darning which crops p just €0 often in the best regulated familles, for noatponed letters of friendship or hue- ingss, maybe for tidvinz up a ol or ebina’ closat, of putting the vooks the "bookcaess in ofder. One rainy éay ® what T considér a very profitable .2pd weelk 1 spent’ in 0 Blop to permanently preserve some- 1 have cut ou clppings have acoumlated us T had enough’ for quite a number of By sorting these olf Pings, fn the envelopes, I find they wi always be ready when I want hint 25 t6 somsthing nise fc for zupper’or any other mea EXTEXDS WER SYMPATHY | Dear Corner Sisters <keerd"\for fa: blacciisted and writing, rules I see cne I T do not know as I have anythi I wish to ext :ebeliov Your name Is not the sa 29 atd not knaw 3 Ang dear Molly Makebolieve, to hear of your sorrow. Tl be dropped, forth for Pathy to Molly M: wa need day. Ang passed on. day, . which such an busy. canning. - Am- al writing often- have had tngs and wi and_such Fou. especially 1Y fomd DOLORES 1am getting not! ter & mon: also o sorry How much we loved to hear his volee in we were altogether at the Ifttls chufon. I think of you and all the dear onss that were taken In to the chureh that Ang mow Mrs. Grace Peciham has She will long' b remem- bered for her good deeds. ‘Will remembder her, as she met with us at Aunty No. 1, With her aged mother, Who also has gone on befors. It s just grand here by the water, such weather, for August, cool and fime. We- have aeplendid--garden, have been - interested know how to ean shell beans. donc everythine with suecess, but eorn. little experience with £o. feel a/little shaky ahout it keeping. Many have bad luck with -it rs knowd a good way, that keops Just teil me, please, soon. I have n jars down. threc the old way and norches these warm days. 2 chain of ‘82 stitches, turn. Miss 6. 2 treble In ne: > me place) 3 times. ¢ miss 8, (1 treble, ehatn 2y 3 -times, same [plaee, repeat fry e 9 open shel next, 2 lacots (of chan « in. next ( chain 5, miss le) twice, forming n oven shell) thre: ROUND OAK PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM OUR MONEY-SAVING OFFER EXPIRES AT 9 O'CLOCK Come In and Have Your Heating Problems Solved For Next Winter and Many More ! in the case of children, whose little bodies demand an even temperature. IF THE CONDITION OF YOUR > PRESENT HEATING SYSTEM IS SUCH AS TO SUGGEST THE WISDOM OF REPLACING IT “SOMETIME,” WOULD' YOU NOT BE EXERCISING GOOD JUDG- MENT IN AT LEAST INVESTIGAT- ING A NEW SYSTEM NOW ? ~ WHY NOT CGME IN TODAY, OR PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVE AT YO UR HOME ? Think ! Investigate! Act! NORWICH 2325 WATER STREET when in. all, n The sistess o 1 have that, 1t any chain between, the sheil, chain of last treble of open shell, 4 trebles in the ring, catch in center 6f shell (under 2d. chain) 6§ trebles in making one-balf the i # } i i shell fn next ‘open shell) 5 times, 3. Chain 7, (open shell in open shell) 5 times, fasten in top, of treble fim 1st half of polka @et, 12 trebles in ring, fasten In top of thres chain, (open shell in oren schell) 3 times, *treble in treble, 2 lacets, 1 space turm.. . . : 1. shells (al- ways in ing row unless otherwise _specified ) mbke a half volka dt, as before, join- ing to center of polka dot of last Yow, 5 open shells. (chain 1, a tripla treble under loop of 7 chain) 12 times, chain 1, fasten in loon at beginning of 1st Tow, turn. Chain 6. fasten back fn 34 stiteh for & pieot, (chain 2, & treble un- der 1 chain, chiin 3, fasten In top of trehle for a picot) 1% times. chain 2 2 treble under 1 chald, chain 2, and continge like 3rd row after 7 chatm, 6. Like 2d to %, 1 open shell, T hailf polka dots, made as hefore, fastening the 3d in center of dot of preceding ro, 1 open <hell, turm. i 7. Chain 5. open shell in open shell finish the polka dots, 1 open shell I 34 from °. 5. . opén shell in open whel in center 6 pilka Hot) twice, halt polka dot, fastenad in center of dot of last row. (open shell in center of mext polka dot) 4 times, open ghell fn open ehell, .turp. . 10, 10. Like 3d. 4th and 5th fews fastening the 1 chain at end of 19th row under § chain at beginning ‘of T8 row. 12. Like 24 to ®, 9 open shells, .the 4th in center of polka dot. turn. 13. .Chain 5, 9 open- shells, Tke 3d from *. e 24 to *, 9 open shells, turn. 15. Chain 7, 9 open shells, lke 3 from *. Continue from 4th row. repesting.the (Continved on Page Fight, Col. Feur) if in previous winters, you and the family haven't had a hard time to IF'IHE ROUND OAK PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM WILL GIVE YOU JUST THE SERVICE YOU YOU WANT—AND PAY FOR IT- SELF OVER AND OVER AGAIN IN THE SAVINGS IT WOULD MAKE FOR YOU — YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO AT LEAST KNOW ABOUT THE ROUND OAK o- DON'T YOU ? ISN'T THIS REASONABLE ? Think ! Investigate ! Act! J. P. BARSTOW & CO. particularly so ISN'T THIS SO? PHONE 897