Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 9

THE SOCIAL CORNER SOCIAL COENER POETEY. Peills. o ¢he 4xys whem man was savage There were hardly smy frilla pour into glasses. a niee hot coo of tea. Seven pounds s ways were crud lothes were t : crode, e Ripe Temato Comserve: Remove the|of pears or peaches—whole—three and And be uew not modern lle. skin from eighy tomatoes, cut In smail{ one-half pounds of granulated sugar. pleces, weigh the fruit, allow half | Half a pint of good strong vinegar or a Then the cefifnries drought culture, Ané we've had to pay the bills; But, whers would culture be today If you took away the frills? ~and of Thers are frifls in all our actions, There sre frills on all our clothes; | fact, the debt we owe to frills s more than you'd suppose. n | the same as jelly or w;fl“f until it thickens and put in jars. b'[ do & G © them| Canped Grape Julce: Wash ome eup|not bother to seal alwa Put brown o4 thervs this quecr thing about (1M | o¢ grapes, put in & quest frait Jar WIth |paper over and top thtly. It always - s o670 e half cup sugar. Tl with bofing Wa-|keeps nicel s T T e B fer and seal - This makes a deliclons| Canned Corn: Nine cups of corn cut oo A el drink, SaTrA. |52 cob. olie cup of mit, one and ene- ‘o A A. | half cups of sugar. Mix and let sim- R o T e, mer till Yeady to hoil. Put in glass jars g just Wow feifis hftect us DELIGHTFUL TIME AT WILT- |and cover tightly or seal. When want- on ovs: hinE W've” Dot o BEht” WYCK'S. ed in winter soak over night or rinse Here's the minor held to nature— Held to funny frills alone Tou will see those of your nelghbor And—perhaps—some of your Own. fill Anon. Twenty TAE LAND OF DREAMS. | others the davs go by o fast T cannot|Boind of Enslih mainut meats chop- < wrapped | find time to do many things I wish to| g, %) FPC RO P ad n elee do. T want to tell vou what a delight-} ,yere Hope someone wil try these on near me, watch and|ful time we had at Wiltwyek's picnic. | Toufl® | Rt S0 With her nleasant home and the weath- e » that land the pathway|er all thay conld he desired, her smile 7 g i of welcome made ms all glad to be thelr tantalizing promise | there. Although warm, it was very| OTHER THINGS AT PLYMOUTH. cool under the old cherry tree where| Dear Sisters of the Social Cormer: I - t'n s that ache, no|the table was loaded with every thing|am glad to 4 t least one h ous which our h sses placed for| other sister has been to Plymouth and h htiy on ) u and we wished al! the sisters. In-jenjoved the wonderful pageant. cluding our edftor, could e been Sister 1492: T wil ver vour In- ) sweet converse | there to have enjoved it with us. Wel guirles, as to other things which I saw k had for a guest a soldier boy (som oflin the old historic town in 5 general \n 3 ’ meet ours with| Alfara) who came for dinner and Wel|way as J think another chapter on this zian ~op were all proud to do the honors, and{subject will not be amiss since the in- . _ | #13d to have him with us. Hope he Will| terest is widesoread. On Sunday morn- 3 pleasant Land of | come agaln. We feel We can never 40| ing Aug 14, I attended servics in the| o e k o much for the hoys who sacrificed 80 { beantiful First Parish church. T con-| o o npity- uch for wus. T am sure we feel wel gigereqa It was really a great vrivilege i mi st nor leaves its | ToveT CM0¥ed @ plenie more and all | o be' present within those sacred walls re i S its| that were there thank the hostesses. | tn jiste 2 v impressive se { T e slin Sy SHReAR, <Eiandli 0 Al hord Lo peie 0 b Sy Tprensive semmyn| cansch 1 all s aughter, who played the vfano for us|mony with the nealing tomes of music . e : . again— | [0 SME. The old tunes bronght pleas-{ rendered by the fine grand organ. The| = LN : « of{ 20t memories. 1 trfed to sing, but my|minister vead for the morning lesson, oice was too hadly eracked. =0 had 0]y 4th chapter of the hook of St Mat. L & ? ve way to the ypunger sisters. T will|thewo and selected a paragraph 'of - 2 M Lo { not take un the snace telling of a very e e ‘:2 pleasant trip T had this past of the sea.” Trequently he refer-} Pr———eesncey, | V] 4o so later. for T think ) the many benefits we. as a peo- SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS j Pesting sbout the iirins: ang e e o e ions, tha writers take and T hope they ot e ena e daie e will write about them. Tt will soon be andhardshins which have coms ko hor time when we Will have to o fnstde tof he wordslas Yhe toxr H o — Bolaour_ gathe ¥ {he| tined me scence of the sageant, which| K With all good wishes for the Corner. | nogoroc . had wimessed. the evenlnk RS - A e | shes for th A9EneT. | before. and. ur=ed his audience ever do : St e | he mima n<nmnrzz-nvl e me | Christ mueh of Hizs werk was accom- ! n r O WE MUST SET THE EXAMPLE. ed “by » way of the =ea” solat!| Dear Corner Sisters: We often b sresemt time wo honor thosa wwith | 1 RIER: Yo or have much to say ahout making fu1 memories o contributed i the Corner mems- | things different. Many of us would herade faith (o risk for themselves ® be auick to change the present order if their _descendents, in an unknown | Lo rmer lst has been in.|® could do it by working outside of by way of the sea | . addition of your name, | OUrSelves—that is,“if we could, throughj The Words of the breachar were duly i the waying of some magic wand. make | illustrated hy the beautiful stained slass| & a3 others better, wiser, more {deallstle. | Windows, on al of the edifice. Pil-{ ¥ som‘z ‘nrd\: would even be willing to|#rim <scemes dent and as the . a1 Work hard—at outslde forces. But re- e Sabbath morn-f g T forms are not accompligbed in that e figures to remre- | vear Edicor of the Soclal Corner: I|way. Our preaching and onr teaching Ve three centurles | ave terested in the Social Cor-|does mot go half as far as does our ed to me one of the most| ner for a long time and find many help- | example. We can talk until our throats | Sacred beautiful hours of divined ful hints i 1 would like to become [ are sore and much of the talk goes un-|Worship. T ohserve vindow at the{ 8 member of this interesting Corner as|heeded. We can write the very wigest| front of the c 1 knew s numbér of the sisters and | thoughts of which our brains are capa.|and o expensiv will taike the name 0? Yeflow Pine if|ble, and what we write may fall flat,|band abou 20 ome eise has thet name. But the real ipfluence of a real 5z prayer. I am seading a recips for sponge|iived amomg one's associates in | outetretch ahove them. iny iemon ple which is very reflable Juice | Way which we would teach, that's what | the Dlessing Mayflower s wait- sed grated Tind of one lemon, two|counts. It's also much harder. Teach-|in=. and soon after the last farewells beaping tablespoons of flour, one cup|ing or writlng can be done when the| they depart ‘hy way of tha sea Af-| of sugar, ons teatpoon butter, yolks | Whole bemg Is attuned. It may belter the service was over 1 met a v | of two eggs, skt to tasta Beat all to- | done at a chosen time when all condi-]in the aisle who is a member of that| Epther Nks caks, 244 ome large cup of | tions favor thought an® decision | chinren seciety #weet milic and the two Whites beaten| But living—there's the rub! Living| She kindly told my friend and T many Wi, Bake in ome erust. must go on In the midst of perplexi.| imterestinz tr She showed us a| « YEULOW PINE. |tes and annoyances—when every nervelstone, about a foot square, inlald in the _— throbs with impatlence or disappoint- | foor, near the entranes of the center) ENIOTED THE PIONIC. ment o impotance. Tis decisions must jalsle. It had served as a part of the " N e made in the heat of battle. Its pa- |ithreshold of the church a: Scrooby. T T Tawe® [Ivited 10| tience must be shown In the face of al.[[Engiand, and Pllerim feet had crossed God T had 2 fine time and lots of mood | TOSt Overwhelming odés at times. Yogjiand re-crossed it many times. hefore s e ot Tr et M to. B a | DATPiness and cheer must be gaines ",yr:h“, stepped on Plymouth Rock. An In- B A R I e Bid rave overcoming of sorrow and (@ap-f terested member of fhis modern society BLACKBERRY BRIER. ANOTRER CORNER MEMBER. wril . A sprig of mint left in the jelly glass|together after which each camn reh- S As ever, -} selt-mastery. thresmold, from a heap of rubbjsh. He|bark. Some had planned to go but|p,® SPTE BF TR (eft T the SN Elaseqiogether afted which each cams march- | 3 CALLA TALY. Deac Eator of the Socisl Carmer: S B D. |brought it home, where now it fills a|were detained by unavoidable Teasons.|in gives the felly a very deiicate favor. |We stopped in front of Gomld Hall -nd 3 W you kindly Ty Dame to the - tangible place In history and the veo-|The da: the Gardner Lake picnic, 2| Aunie Marmalpde: = 3 G e s <ot gl B AL el s il el E 3 Boctal Comner Ist” . I am always in- TOMATO VEGETABLE SoUp, - |DPle of the present day may sten upon|very enjovable picnic was héld at the mpl‘:»('”;r:;m;l:“; j‘lr:axr ,L:?xnmy m:::“iem:?d d anll of our unselors and | A BUNNY PLAY RUG. tarestsd tm_the Cormer and read that| Dear gectal i, ag they have opportunity and de- |picasant home of Wiltwyck. The hours|; i L Pty e K o o pe z ! to 2 er Friends: When baby is playing ar Secial Comer Sisters: I am| . L | 2 ihe HOUTS | e orange, one-half cup wate Another thing that T enjoved vory S frst As I expact to epend the win-|gending in fhe recipe reqnesiod by 1o | Sife 1 Was very glad of that privilege | quickly passed in pleasant socidbilty as|”'pylL and core apples and chop coarsely] mich was mestime ihe girle that T has 4 he floor a thick plece of fait or amy lor in Cxiformia will take the name|anon Browne ang T o wn"m’;" and I presume Sister 1492 4 Itke- | we sat under the shady tree on her Jawn.|,. put through the food chopper. Put|met there betbee & Lo < . woolen fing to prevest »f Cal. Wishing you the very best suo- = prOve | wiee and anany hands were busy with ‘their chopp t hefore g ity o Yeachint' Bice Thess wery satisfact - S 3% h i R nde R - . W o CAL. Tomato V‘;um,.\:: :: dnmeer' - T was told this huflding was dedicated | needle work. The noon hour was wel- 2,:;”;?;3‘;;‘n’;”:‘j,:};";’“;u‘, s S liar ity S R ay-rugs may be used in the nursery, en B p: x on-| Dee. 21, 1899, and is tho fourth struc-|comed as the temting and substantial| . AR z o the Louise Andr Y e e L the veranda in the summer, or om the! lens, aix carrots, twe turnips, one. > preserving kettle. Add a layer of apple|ed a few days I had g T o £ J , onequar-| ture. since the founding of the rst | lunch was Served from tables on the|npg e e B S| % » wn. N T e S ter of a sman catbage, two or ithree| Parlsh socicty in Plymouth. Many val-{lawn. The usual zood things prepared! oy P.nae With sngar. Continue until|hefore, so I had the rlea: PICNIC { Cut the rug large enough for a good . Sweet peppers, both red and green. one|uable gifts were contributed by soce- | by baked beans. salads.{o i5 Ueed. Put over a slow fire andjiome more friend= that 1 knew -|hem on all edzes. The rabbits are traced Dear Corner Sisters: Cookies ars ap-|smarty pepper (remove’ seeds from all{tios of Mayflower Adescendants from all | sandw vers. not. long in evi. {PADE o the bolling point. AJd grated|as meoting a imrge Dumber of new |: on white flannel, and the spaces around Yeectated In mast every household, and | the peppers), stx staiks of celery. Put| over the states, such as the windows, |dence before the keen appetites of those | .o And dtice of lemons and the chopped {ones. | held on Septemby r| {hem cut away, just as if making a stes- e e e oy T b | these vegptables throuzh the food chop-| beautiful wood-carved pulpit. the Bible, | present. Before leaving the gardens were | oo ooy ‘"‘;;-K)um thick and the apples| On my way to Northfield I staoped [aDd Adeila as hostesses with Aunty No e a0 of mino to the Cormer: | per ond cook all tagether i enewgh wa- | the baptismal fount, ctc. On the mar- | Inspecied and the uTurious Zrowth of | 3o sovecios pone "‘f“‘:‘:“: Cooks 40 or|with our sister., Sally Sycamore and |1 In past years we jonrneed to Frank-| (Continued on Page Ten, Col. One) | pge e Brown | Deck . ot apesteg"oiher kettle cook one| bis™ walls of he vestry of the church | flowers, fruits and vegetables ‘were ad-{ oo M OLER U M T stepuned Jars and) = 2 ! aremel Opskles: T CUDE DTN | Tmeush o oed Iipo tomatoes. Putame seen the names of the Mayflowsr|mired. As we left for home we hoped|3eal DR JOUEE Ron Ge maralade == SR e i sugar, one-half cup boiter amd lard c”nllgh“ a 'c’l;!:n&r and 2dd to the|passengers, the compact, and other | for a repetition of such 2 pleasant day. paraffine when cool. = o ::rd 250 S Vven & | o3 i e 1:;511;:; g:trin,m bunchidata. The entrance to the chprch 3s(7 am sure more than one will agree with | 5 < 2 cream of artar, three cups flour. ome teaspoon vandlla. Cream shortening and mger. A8 eggs well beaten. Dissolve Add vanmifa: =Teath turtar ol and let mand on ice over night. In|od the morming efice in gaarter-inch -slices and dake in 2 hot oven. Drop Nut Cookles: Two tablespsons ot Add flour ground clnnamon, pointments. canming. eral amount granulated sugar, serving kettle, add juice of two oranges twe lemons~ one-half teaspoon of one-fourth teaspoon simmer until thick. When almost cooked stir in-four | ounces each candied lemon peel ground mace. - Let TIME TRIES THE TRUTH IN EVERYTHING. Its ecasy te. But to ome cup flour, ome teasmoon baking pow- | YOR think about it Slespoons miTk, one eup chopped nuts, ne teaspoon vanffla. Soften butter, bmt 4o not melt. Mix hutter, sugar and ‘grs thoroughly. . Mix and sitt flour, aking powdsr and salt. Add to first Then add milk, nuts and va- 2. Drop from & teaspoon onto a uttersd ani Woured cookie sheet..Bake fieen or twemty minutes In a slow ven Relled Oats Coskies: Ond cup sugar, ‘wo eggs. threefourth ccup lard, one- | ooul, T i 21t cup sour milk, two cups roled oats, two cups flour, one cun chopped raisins, Ze teaspoon Eoda, ome teaspoon cinma- nom, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one- teaspoon mait. Cream sugar and | ao; ard Add egES “well beaten. Dissolve soda fn milk and add to first mixture. Ad4 rolied om Add flour, cinnamon wd = and put the raising In before #irring the flous Inté the first mixture Add vanilla and mix thoroughly. Spread °8 the bottem of n buttered and floured . " " ¢ of tartar and place in_the sun. Then 5N F: ',;..,:M?m;;l\;: i hof“r‘;;:r: Wvater 9 thin. wash in the usual way and the ‘stains e oot wadt cnt i owo.| | Cammed Tomato Soup No. 2: Pu in a|will disappear as for the perepiration ch squares Thess cookies *ure ‘all eastly made nd are delleidus with “fee tea. Thel ramel cookies and Tblled oats cookies 1 keen 2 wask ¥ stdred In 2 tin box CENTURY PLANT. USES FOR GRAPE{ AND TOMATOES Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am ieading a few recipes. Grage Jelly: Pick, stem and wash the > To ons peck-of grapes add six tart apples ¢ut in small pleces. Cover wi it } | and { tablespoons longer. to talk ome-fouréh teaspoon salt, four te-| With best wishes to all from Store. 1 am or an oloves which are to be remowed dbm Add“salt. pepper and sugar to taste, simmer all together for about soda fn water and add to first mixtare. | one-half heur or until all vegeiables are sifted with | cooked, then ocan hoiling hot in well Krend. Make in & neat|sterilized jars by the open kettle meth- fpour into a bag to drain. Measure jmice and bring to the bolling point; boil five minutes, add an equal measure of heat- ed sugar, boll three minutes, skim and place in pre- pre- | serveq ginger cnt in tiny strips. three- | fourths "cup of seeded raisips. Dear Bditor and Sisters of the Soclal Corner: T feel T am a slacker when T read the letters that some of the sis- ters write and T think I will write as often as once a month and help o out the page our editor so kindly takes the time to devote to wus. sure we anpreciate it and all ought to write as often as we we can. But like tok) live—there's the battle. There, too, 15 always the possibie oy of) six 1 think T have had the pleasure of imesting our new sister, Awon, on sev- interesting occastons. : Hope you oneba' eup . sugar, two emgs, | W1l Write again and let me know what TWICH TWENTY. MATO SOUP. en of whole cloves. k. Can hoiling h of salt Seal in well d& Take a peek of ot. sterilized TWO BECIPES YOR CANNING TO- Mr. Editor and Social Corner Sisters: Many months have passed away since T lastewrote for the Corner, but I have been very much interested just the same and when T found the sisters request still unanswersd in a way for tomato soup T just thought T would €se what T T have tried both of these recipes and find each very nice Canned Tomato Sou ripe tomatoes, one bunch of celery, one dozen onions,'one bunch of parsley, one Boll ali togeth- er thoroughly, then add ons tablespoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon cayenne pep- ver, one-half cun of sugar, one-half cup melted butter, one cup of flour (butter flour_creamed together). Cook il C When used 4d a pinch of soda and hot milk or rkelter peck of ripe tomatoes, pne rpot of celery, lpaves and a'l, 15 bunches of vareley,” three green sweet peppers. ten onfens, six or eight Whole cloves, a few bay leaves, 1 1-2 teaspoons black pep- per, boil two and one-half hours. Strain through a =etve and add three-guarters of a cup of flour, one-haif cup of su- gar, and one-half cup of bufter, three Cook half hour jars. Fope these Wi be what vou want. Both are fine. Our canming days are almost over ith Water to come to top of the | for 1921 and 1 only wish that you may tashing well, ! all enjoy+ what you have been to se! paper mueh trouble to do up for the long win- ter monihs. Now I have broken the silence of 5o long standing you may hear again from ’ MANDY. PICKLE PEARS AND OTHER GOOD RECIPES. To the Corner: Really I aid mot in- tend to write so soon again. But see- ing the request of Red Clover for sweet pickle’ pears, I thought' I must send mine in. Here it is and npthing is more dé- liclous with cold meats, or a lunch alone, spread on bread and butter and pint of weaker. and cinnamo nor a Yum, yum, T can taste them now. Today, T made chili samce. Sixteen large tomatoes, six green peppers, fonr medium onfons, a tablespoon each of mace, cloves, cinnamon and red pepper. & scang cup of brown sugar and & cup of vinegar, also a teaspaon of salt. Boil A small bag of cloves few whole cloves. in several waters before using. The su- Zar seems to keep the milk in the corn and # is as though cut fresh from the cob. Tomato Conserve: Five pounds of to- matoes, five pounds of sugar, four lem- ons sliced with seeds removed, bit leave rind on, one-half ounce of green ginger root cut in tiny pieces and one Was on a visit in Fngland at of the buflding of this church able to secure th the time and was small portion of the e by a single wide door, then inslde the marble stairway leads up each slde to the anditorium above. This Pilerim church. built of stone, stands at the entrance to Burial Hill. As T came from service that Sunday morn- Ing T went up the brick-laid walk, al- ternated with steme steps tfll 1 reached the height of the HNL Life is earnest, life !s reat And the grave ig not its goal, For dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soml HELPFUL HINTS FROM KITTY LOU Social Corner membet Good morn- ing all. “It isn't raining rain to me, it's raining daffodils: In every dimpling drop I see wild flowers on the hills. To the readers of the Social Cormer who wanted Kitty Lou to write her con- cening poer cireulation, ete., please write again a& 1 have mislaid your letter, and when the time came for me to answer | T could mot find it. To the sister who wanted to know why the juice of her peaches was thin when it was so thick when she put them up. Your peaches were very juicy, and the juice of the peaches ran out into your syrup after doing them up and 6f course it would make your syrup much thinner. To the reader Who Wished to know how to remove each Stain: Wet with cold water, then cover the stain with cr stain that is a problem for a great many. It is best to remove them as soon as they appear. For all washable garments usp soap and water and bleach in the sun. For unwashable garments, mix one-half teaspoon of powdered borax With one cup water, wet a piece of absorbent cot- ton in this solutien and rub spots with it. If stains will not respond to this freatment, try alcohol or ether. Fresh wine stains will come out if ru bed well wifh sa¥t’ Lélstand a few min- Tinse in_col ? “In warm milk. For ur desk: A sheet of corrugated bandy to Jay on your desk ta akes, pigs, bananas, grapes, peaches and| has cooled a little, When it is 1eady to! [ore are the wames . of - ao o Doy coffee, and a lot to Spare of cverything.|SPread on ihe cake. Such flavors as|wiich are very good. Children's books , There were over ome hundred at the| vanilla, oramge and- lemon, are knoWnifor anyone that is interested in ihose I plenic. Aunty No. 1 was very ‘busy en-|as the delicate flavors. These Or an¥|jiore ana There Stories, Mook, Under ! ° tertaining us all. She has such a love-|other kind, can be used to flavor theiyrinv Fiae, and A Noble Army. Iy place to have her plenics, out in the|cream icing. . - e T8 5T R R SRt e o e ane | 00 o CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES tainly looked 1 I hope to be cavy tahlespoon cocoa, or the same| DY TReTC SRR s AT ) (s e e e Rt amiount of melle chocoiate, | |Biersst and many historio viaces ‘o |} g2 66 MAIN STREET FINN'S BLOCK as possible. We a Macha Icing—Two cups. XXXX sugar, | for Mives w o Mksiio oo A S 2 “ablespoons Butier - tour tongpeons | 1ICSt for those who ke NORWICH JEWETT CITY e e e hane nape to four teasnoons coffee. Cream, | MOSt OF - n aine e we will ugar, melt the chocolate over | Zo¥, "9 Haunq Tov v my directions for steaming, codbling and || OUr eveninge were mostly In anot ster, where all knew the place so well, spreading. ithe auditorium listening to addressss this ye and aunty have to meet all again, I remain your | BETTY BROWN |gZiven by missionaries wh re/ from a beautiful place on Vergason SISTER OF THE SOCTAL CORNER. | iy | China, Japan. Turkey. India and cther which was £0 easy to reach by, 2 { .PICNIC AT ALFARA’S SEPT 28. | Some of the speakers weref it did seem by these com= DO YOU BAKE “ORY BABIES"® | po.: goua) Corner Siste tton from Tapan. Rev. - T soyth and west; T wonder if any of YOU{ cotring late in the season for our oul.| rrill, Ph. D, Tu i OF NATURE. |as if all roads led to her new home. Tae ever bake y Babie © 1Ot| qoor meetings 1 would like to have vou son from Ar r and Corner Bisters: i wisa s lawn was ered with settees, cannibals. so don't €d. T{ail meet at my home before it gets too Mrs. H, ¢ or for tie siip d scats of discriptions, te wonder if M. A lately. { cold. 1 would like to make the date Sept. | “1d no West. Fategach surpris. comfortable for those attending. One cup butter or one Cud{ 2gth if no ome has spoken for that date. |12 ] a native of Tndia ¥ were some new s among the sugar, one cup molasses, one cup mik{Tye Willimantic and Danieison bus | Volte and Dr. West sanz two or threel ar ones and about Were prese Con 2t ok #piis) pne ree EHoW: leaves Raflroad street, Willimantic at|®f our hymns in tongme i 1dy was there cackilng when wa mon, _ clove m. and 12.15 p. m., Teturns at onr o impara. un t noon e Doxe bread flour S Bl o 5 Alont the £ hen food was e onshallow _tins B ity i aoe ri Py wetty nageant. Norwich Town So- 1t sweet milk bring plate, knife- fork. spoon,| t doors. but on account of rather ¢ should Tike to add spoon of so Ieat s aiae” Heab i e Sunbowsr weather !t Was given 'n the au-| belng able to g Keziah Dool’t farm, North Windham road | hall have 4o omit ®iem. Thy ride very muel ALFARA sermon was er was ome of Aunty No. I's msmal Recaive rson, D. D, 1 ones of baked beans. stewed lima who z condncted Bible class. In corn and vegetables, salad, 1 opened my iar of Dear Cormer Members: 1t is time to rally yoars of | { <, pie, cheese. es and bananas, 2 was fine. Just begin to make use of the apples. Apple ce on the me to 408, | others nestie so nd well water. ¥! My! What a vacation Me- | that are not fully rine should be used for, The last cven' o conferense, | e Pretty s nner a tew stunts were played, nitable gid T don’t wonder she|jelly. If possible, choose early astrakan|soven mew stars were added th the passing s as filling bottles of water the enjoy. think we all wonld. Am | anples. Northfield service flag of forsien mis- b pircs kest and threading needles ‘and gomd heiyAs potaro omel Wash apples and cut in guarters. Shake | slons. i ke ntertained with readings and story tell go0d seeds and cut 6ut any biack| On one afternoon we had a camy die- 1492 Put apples with a ve We went a short Aistanca from T think Biddy would take the prize as & | water in pre Kettle. The le: ha campus, down fo W artoonist had one been given. SWEET PICKLES, PPARS OR|the lighter for it is the long| W tle program b ris Cornerites journeyed farther up S | cooking of t that makes a dark | ver “unte. Afte indin and wers well paid for thetr C R S TR T O 2 _enough water to|our lunch, which wa had i itse : beautiful dahlia field of = e ter ihan 1 intonaes |cover the bottom of the kettle s sufi-ius, consisting of three d vers and amons me back with the eban- pritine MNCY lopger (URP nded.} jent if the fire is very slow. Cook unt!l|of sandwiches, eake | zatircad winds el were given fo them. First, I want to thank those that Temem- |, ;a5 are soft. Put Into jelly bag and |of the girls enjoy rocks and acre s No. 1 had a beantituf bered me with cards on m ha arip without squeezing. Measure | eon. down fro Ts on their lawn. Many wepls 280, L was nlea ice and use cup for cup of sugar and| Camp Westminster dmed fn tha din- | Fain crawlin . ound the eury dma H. and famby, polve Jour greeling. I th Cook juice and sugar till it sets|ing room with us algays had | {hroush ihe cuts pon r > family as well as sions have been in tried on & cold plite. “Pat jely]groat spo ach cther | &t the auios ¥ ts com-| for tha day and the place was cau"flf Ob she- loies I several thicknesses of clothjand havi cheel ches from | Ing and g i s nter ade for a plonic and T hope wa ;:3-‘:1:“1.-":»},.1’3" ve ung out of hot water and pour theiour leaders. Tho eveni bonfire with m able to attend many mere with 1 WORWICH BULLETIN. SATORDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 hold your wet pens or brushés the n-pcri absorbs the liquid and the corrugations ll holds the brushes in a handy position. Mirandy: When the husband is not at work there is no allowance, but if the same husband had given his wife an al- lowance then the wife could give her husband some of her allowance, for the wife ten to one, would lay by her allow- ance, for & wife will spend her husband’s money, when she Will not spend her own. She will save it against the time of need. Some men think they are never going to have a rainy day, and seem torthink their money will always come from somewhere for them. Tes I did suggest the new writers writ- ing even if they just send in a recipe for I know they all have some way of do- ing that would give some ome a lift over the rough road. That is what the Corn er is for. I may be like the fellow in| Arizona. He was a tourist and he re-| marked to a native, “That the climate was considered very healthy” “Yes, if you mind your own business” the native replied. But I do think each member old and new should write once a month any- way. 1 think each week I will not write and then the letters come in for helps. I think some times they do if to see if 1 can answer. I will offend no one will- ingly. "o be gracious is mot to be in- sincere, as so many persons foolighly imagine, for one one can be truly courte- ous without a wish to do so, and this de- sire eliminates hypoerjsy. The accepted rules which govern the social conduct of men and women are merely the crystall lization of those wishes and impuises which soclety defines as etiquette, A G.: You ask why sausages burst open, spoiling their appearances, when frying them. I Would say expansion of air and steam | inside the air tigh teasings. You snould | pierce each sausage several times with a fork before putting them on to cook. This lets the steam escape. 3 KITTY LOT Open Meeting Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. !@wwn Purdy will deliver an address on “The Assessment of Real Estate.” Everyone interested in this matter should hear Mr. Purdy, a recognized authority on this subject. Take an active interest in your community ! Let every inhabitant awaken to his responsibility to BUILD UP Norwich. Remember—personal service is the rent we pay for the room we occupy in the community. Mr, Purdy will answer questions at the close of his address. THE TIME AND PLACE Tuesday Evening, September 20th, 7:45 P. M. Sharp, City Hall Meeting will commence on time to give Mr. Purdy a chance to take the New York Boat. Ever);day Home Comforts You will quickly know what we mean when you see these splendid pieces of Living Room Furniture. Shown in many styles so that the nesds of every home GREATLY ENJOYED THE PICNIC. Dear Social Corner Editor: I am an old member of the Social Corner and thought ‘I write a little about the live-| ins more moisture than XXXX and|ics Here are the name consequently makes the icing crack when | books, which she was anxi hardens—I wanted to be sure and telliget and read if we didn't a'rsagv ha ou_about the sugar for'l do have de-|them. Letters to His Friends, by Ford licious icings, Robinson; Manhood of the Master; The of some oflwer ly plenic we had at Aunty No. I's Cream Teing—4 tablespoons sweet | Unknown Discipline, One Gir's In- N Was the first picnie of the Sesial Cot|cream, 1 172 cupstul of XXXX sugar, 1 ., Jesus, the Man of Galilec, and| may be satisfied. ner that T ever attended. but i hone 1| SCant tablespoon butter. Roil and sift Souls at Prayer. : Wi] not be the last. What a lovely gay] (1 SUgar, add this gradually to the o'clock found me in Stone m-x,| ° taniros it ¥ 331 cream, until all {5 blended, set the Ves- ! listening to Miss Maude Eradley onl Wo all enjoyed . onrselves so mmeh, |8 80 which. these hpve been mixed s for Sunday School ani M meeting old and new friends, and playing| OV¢T, boiling water; add the butter. stir Classes. The Book of Ems| games and eating, and 'so many eats|UNtl you have a creamy icing With all{anq Fuels for Mission: Fi ret they did have. There was & lovel diny| the Ingredients whoroughly ~ blended. | some very good hooks in this sine of | ner of baked beans, pctato salad, onion|fJavor just before ( taking from the | work The magazine, Missiona-y Re- | scallop, piciles, meat, sandwiches, buns,{ St0ve. Remove and beat until the icinz : ew of the World is very gaod also. Our afternoons were generaliy spert resting and nnis courts fo Chocolate Cream Icing: —Four table- country just far enouzh and by setling) eet cream, 1 1-2 cups X tables under tie trees in the yard| SPOONS S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ™ wished to ecreation. those Who w into them. affine When_cold cover w | we nd sang our cheers to the other camps then sang our Northfiell =ongs | a dner Take glad to have picnics at n and s and Aunty No. 1, Chauffer and la Wildwood Two and one-half pow sliced npoles, one pound brown sugar, one pound sultana raisins, | one tablespoon salt. one dessertspoon of | mustard seeds, one de: noon ground =inger, one tablespoon minced onion, one- half teaspoon cayenme Depper. ome pint cider vinegar. Pare, core and slice apples. vinegar, sugar and apples gently until apples are - tender. Add remaining in-| gredients and cook until thick. Seall ¥ The People’s Store, Inc. FANCY AND STAPLE FIRST QUALITY MEATS. FANCY FRUITS AND GROCERIES AT TAFTVILLE ONLY VEGETABLES Red Rose in saying it does us good to meet In such a pleasant way. I think the space aliotted for notices g0 all can see at a glance’ what is com- ing is very commendable. I have known more than one instance where a notice of some gathering was overlooked and now no one will have an excuse they did | not see 1t. I will send my recine to Red Clover for sweet pickled pears or peaches Simmer Take four pounds of sugar to 7 of |y “voning in Moot Sasm. = fruit d 1 t of vinegar, 2 table- sterf] Jars. = Spoons ot ‘ciinamen and doyes ach, o.xc |§ CAMPBELL'S FANCY TUB #1GOOD LUCK JAR tied a this 18 b: d k | i 3 i T cmit Mae e sorw, ona| ¥ srax ar vorememin. @ SQUP, tin. .. .. 1lc Rubbers, pkge. 25¢ Dear Soefal Corner Sisters: T had the | pieasure of going to East when boiling put in the fruit and cook till done. Take the fryit out and bofl the syrup 20 minutes and pour over. BUTTER, Ib. . Northfiald, Mgss., this summer for the fourth sum- TEN TINS $1.00 §, ‘49°’j 3 FOR 25¢ i - - ———— e Ginger Pears—Four pounds of pears,|Mmer at Dwight Ty Moody school. I was | s LE Dl B oot o il mn. ) B | T B omse Forsen Mt | rd Substitutes | 15 POUNDS 1 CRACKERS grannlated sugar, juice of 4 lemons|ary Conference. I heard a &raat many | o 2 and graied rind of two, 2 omnces of | %00d fhings and want to =1l vou apout | (CISCO 19¢ SUGAR s sk sl. Ui MILK preserved ginger root ctt very fine (some of them. Wish that T copld nre- s poiles “1SODA Cook together over a’slow fire until it thickens. T think the heavy brown sugar is best for making sweet pickles. sent them as (nterestingly as the speakers did there. | T was there from the 12th of July to| the 20th in the Aloha camp. Thers were auite a nomber over a hundred girls in | that cammp. There Wwere seven other camps there an the grounds stayiag in| tents with fonr in most all of the tents. | The three «i# who were in the tent with me Were from Massashusetts. One was from Three Rivers and the cther| iwo lived near there. There Were girls, there from far and near. The gounsgior that we had Was Mrs. Lathrop from Wihdham. Perhaps some of the sisters may know her. She was our camp mother aigp. . .- We had our camp prayers in the pine grove. in batk of our ren's every morning at half past sevea—hofore breakfast. Then at 9 o'closk o'olock T went to Bible class which was conducted by Miss LMlan Picken, # miscionary from India. Who has heen homo, here for'a rest on account of her Neaith. She has been in India 9 (M OYSTER lb' 163 Cleanser, tin BLUE RIBBON PEACHES - 9 packages for §1 Beans ........ 1l¢ Bouillon Cubes. §1} Extr;c : 3?‘ Snowdrift .... 1 SNIDERS' Catsup, bottle. 25c T T i 'BLACKEM STOVE Polish, tms‘k 1lc Labor Saver Scap; 6 1-2-0z. Cake THEODA SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING ICINGS Dear Corner Sisters: The utensils re- quired for making icing are a measuring cup; two spooms, one for measuring, one for stifring; the roller and sifter for the sugar; and the two vessels necessary for steaming the jeing. I do mot use a double boiler, as it is altogether too deep for this work, and it is impossible to blend the ingredients thoroughly. 1 myself use an aluminum bowl that fits the top of a teakeit I use the XXXX sugar comsistency of flour. ilc C having the sometimes known as confectioners sugar. It is Dot the same a8 powdered sugar. and the distinction between the two should be carefully not- ed. Powdered suzar has a grain—even though it is very fine. It ‘can still be seen to be commosed of little granuies Sr five and, & RED 7 like powder. This is Dot so of confec- [half vears and ex‘ects (o return agafa 5 BOTTLES CROSS tioners' sus When the difference, be- | this fell. The text book that she used coanut 1-4s, pkge. .... 10¢ 3 FOR 29¢ tween cannof be deiected by the eye, it Will be d overed by rubbing a pineh of | ing of a Christian in whizh anyone who each of the sugars.beiween the thumb | took it to study or even to read .gould and -fore-finger. Powdered sugar con.lfind semd very®helnful 3nd usefd ton- was, The Fuman Elemant of tho Mak-