Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 9

THE SOCIAL COKNER | SOCIAL CORNER POETEY, Zoological Myths. Certain creatures oft heard of, pray who sver saw? There's the camel whose back broke be- neath the last straw, There's of pure gold, FEE: And the bull that got in where the china wag sold. THERE'S A DIVINITY THAT SHAPES ROUGH HEW THEM HOW WE WILL A OUR ENDS, fiize m water (on a rack in a bolling wash bofler) for 20 minutes. Then com- pletely seal. 0.1 C. ——— ASPIDISTRAS AND WINTER BOXES, Dear Social Cornerites: It you are try- soak the plant ing an inch of ter. After by emersing the pet with- the top, in a pait of wa- sprinkle a spoonful There's the ass that the skin of a fMonof epaon salts oft the earth and the next doth wear, day wash the salts mn by ‘watering the And the wrong pie We frequently gettop of the earth. Repeat the process by the ear, wiid could drag THe s out of the bag. There’s the bird that goes whisperin; secrets around, horses that mever, no never, somewhere—there’s the eat we let every month. Window hoxs have been beautifal dar- ing the summer. During the cold weath- :mfiwfidw box can be a - by being fill ith dif- ¥ g filled with of evergreen piants. The background of the window box can be | Whoever has seen it, Whoever has | formed gy using some of the more com- found? mon svesgreens, such as pine, spruce, here's the oft-mentioned dog In the | hemioek, cedar arborvitates, etc. But in manger that stands, chéosing the material for this back- 24 the clephant someome has got on his hands. Thers's the raveneus wolf doors that we keep nd the wolf that goes around in the clothes of a sheep. There's tells ws they've had, There’s the cat With nine lives and the March hare that's mad, And the fox that declared that the high aDe4 Were sour, m dogs of war—it ite an hour list ¥ s that we ser. —Sent in by Joan SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS lub No. 3 Entertains at anon Grange Hall ANSWERS A ND INQUIREES, Iy forward same Your name has Social Cofrner list send ) tie Please I MAY: Your pen name has 1 as requested. Your name has been the S Corner Hst. CORNER WEMBER. Sogial Comner: at the request of frienus, NOTHER weial Corner meeting in Nor- er. FESMARALDA. \ NEW CORNER WEMBER. 1 sters, my name BETTIE T. for ENTERTAINS OCT. 19, Corner Sisters: Lebanon Grange hall ited 1o come, knife good 1o eat Corner AUNT SARAHL cup. BERTS from our the nishtmare that somebody woukt the odd, freakish crea- ry day hear of, but never sent address but not and -oiled as a Social mem- heen n your ocorreet our letter may be published. Severat | My pen 1 1 do not get out much | would like to be Social # &)1 hold a-meeting on We will Be a*big crowd Let us| fork and chance you have ground great care must be taken lest the window box beceme a hodgepodgze of coarse, inconsistent and Inharmonious evergzeens. A safer and better choiee Wwill Be to use the real dwarf forms of evergreen and adhere to one variety. The phne, spruce, fir and hemiock with but a few exceptions are too coarse n texture for the window box, but there are many varieties of eedar, refinohpora. arborvi- tae and box, but the last is not so hardy or resistant to winter conditions. Among the broad leaved evergreens we may choose from the small, rhedoden- dron varieties, mountain laurel, pieris, manhonia, evonymus and others. In front of these may be planted the smaller ever- green, such as wintergreeh, periwinkle and Japanese spurge. Vines which hold their leaves, such as English ivvy or climbing evonymus ean be so pianted to hang gracefully over the sides of the window Box.. It is evident that the win- ter box will be made decidedly attrac- tive. Yours for the Corner. DORIS DON'T LET THE MENDING GET AHEAD OF YOU. Dear Social Cormer Sisters: I must surely own up that T am realiy and truly a biz backslider, but really I meant to been so for me that time kept ing on and 1 would negleet to write, but when 1 saw last week that onr Corner was not near full of letters, T sald to myself. “Ma, You must get busy and set a good example,” so here I am and T home I all come real oftsm now and hove to n meet with vou some where. Lucy =aid T had better come home and aking pumpkin pies. Well, T made g0 w my fibst one vester@lay for the fall and I s1id they tasted just ss good 25 ever, but T shall not be able to make this vear, because we, Hke ¥3. 711 not ralsc many. Tve been away = '/ this summer to the shore and emjoyed it very much. Hope to go once more next week. T think that will be the last time this fall. Last week T spent a few davs with oM friends in Hartford and gnioyed that, too. We have had a great deal of company and we liked that. too. Some were relatives from Pennsyivania and we took them to the shore and they saw what they nev- er before had the privilege of doing— the sait water and clams and quahaugs dug. They fthought they had a most wonderful time. There were five of them and my ewn family of ten and other visitors, so my family numbered 19 or 20 a good deal of the time. While it made | lots of work I think we all enjoyed our- selves very much. Now I want to say a word about mending. Some people T've hearq sey, “Oh, dear, I've so many stock- ings to dam, a great pile staring me |in the face” Well, why do they let them get ahead of them so. T've kept house for almest forty vears and never did my weekly mending go over the week was sickness that prevented my Don! unies refn are still some | doing 't let accumnlate, sis- somo _delicious | ters much e to do it every n¥ the small ones | ou only get at it. Anyway, since and remove the skine. Have | stockings and clothing have been So high igh bolling vinegar to cover the I for one, could not afford to teagpoons hen- pour it over the TY prepare the hot vincgar, 1we 'eups of granulated sugar of mixed spices for * of vinewar; let boil'up a few cooked have so manv that I could wait severa) weeks. before mending. Why, T've seen some women Aring a great big bag of stockings to darn when théy weni ount for an afterncon and I knew there were \ are packed in hot, serilized | only two in that family. Now it scems Seal jars at once, wrong and neglected to let things go % some ways for Working | that way, but I must not be too hard, and appies for 1 suppose every one has her way of Apple Preserves: 15 Jarge ripe | doing as well as myself. but T find it apples. 10 cups | much better to keep ahead of it and not two cups of water. let it get ahead of me appiés and pare and | iI've not seen a letter from Brig or only the quinces,|Nixie for a long time. I supnose they s¢ pleces in the pre- | have been busy the same as T have, but k&tle I ‘alernate layers wflhlslsters. do write a ‘line dnd éncourage zar; add fhe water and let stand n T the morning put the ket- | » fire.and let cook until tender <rup_elear. Seal in hot, ster- Quince-Apple Marmalade: Two “sund apples, ‘suga cen, thé . apples. sh and tender, o * il rripe constamly, 4 Pack Quince the fruit Core, skin then blaneh for an| ong medinm thin inut WITH PIMPLED o Itched Badly. Baby At Night, Cuticord b ® squarter and core Place es of both fruits in an ordinary P add one cup of sweet fust_enough to cover the fruit). nd hake slowly in the oven until | adding more clder—or wader—ds it beeomes absorbed. | sure the baked mixture and to dd three-fourths of a cup preserving kettle becomes 2 jelly-like then store as alf minutes; cold-dip and put zed jars, filling the jar to one-fourth indh of top with bofl- #yrap made by three quarts of granulated sugar guarts of cold water together Partially seal and ster- the Corner folks and when there is an- other picnic or meetinz, let us go. Just call me and T'll be ready and I won't be late, either. T don’t think I ever am late May be folks think I &m too early some times, but I never forgot what my grandmother told me once, “That it was 1 i So I always think What\* the use of being late? that way. It bothers others and yourself, too. Well, the first froat arrived last night but I had already taken in my pants that I wanted to save, and dld remember to cover up what were left out doors. I am sure it has been many years since the first frost held off so late. 1 was mar- ried 39 years ago the first day of this month, and I remember well that fall we had no frost wmtil mueh later than now. I guess you will know that I'm getting along in years. Well, I was mar- ried very young. Yours with all good wishes. MA OF GREENE GABLES. | L} e GREETINGS FROM SISTER READY. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters: Just a few lines on this lovely October morning. I have kept track of you all through our Social Corner paye. What a jolly, happy bunch of people we are. It just makes my mouth water when I read the bill of fare all are served at picnics. After all i pays to stang in with the cooks Just now I am not I 2 nest in the west, but right down Bere where thé Soclal Corner originated Quite a surprise for me, and quite a surprise. No more dinners with of the sisters already. Clover: Thank you. I am fine, the has d3% me good. Olgd: A pieasant surprise to meet with your sister. ‘Wrinkle: 1 enjoyed your letter. I have made a change since I met you In Wili- T thitk © bad better o Wishtag . ose. all a happy fall and winter, Yours as ever, nd not o than to | wonderful goose that lald | @ to grow aspidistras, or Chinese plant, \dough enough for a loaf, add one-half |2 fine fall we have had for picnics and ! i i ! along? marning. Died of old Slim Jim: T 2ot busy with your pen can do. As long as tle plece, 1 would” 1 will send in' “ome of < fuy which a good many Pork Cake: One-ha pork, chopped fine, spoon of all Kind soda, pint boiling 3 me on a lonesome read even if it was you see sheep here and there on | an officer. and nice well kept cattle. Guess this is all. Will close with best | When' you are about two miles from the | wishes to the editor and secial Corner pond you come to the crossroads that go te Volmtown on your right. There i§ an old fashioned tavern from the coach days and a school house on the right. on through more wilderness. and when we get to the nearest end of the poBd there is a mice brook that runs west from 'there and there is the road that £oes to the Briggs cottages and Camp Tip- ocean. Over the bridge you go and up a sandy hill, then you come to the other road that goes past Mr. Gilbert's cot- tage and the Paunemac cottage then down the shoot the sheots hill. as the children say every time, to the bridge and then the bathing beach. There, I've | led you to Beach poad, both ways from the north side and the south side. E M R C. A TRIP TO THE BERKSHIRES Dear Sisters of the Seecial Corner: I must pléad guilty of a long delay in writ- ing to the Social Corner. Now that the work of canning is neéarly over I hope to do better L. the coming weks. I had hoped to meet with you in some of your delightful picnies and other gatherings. but it semed impossibia. I have enjoyed reading of your good times and tried te imagine myself eating with you cn the shady lawns with flowers and birds to cheer you. apd it is our own fault if we are mot happy and trying to make those around us happy. We have had delightful weather and now that the trees have pat on their zutumn dress of scarlet and cup cups boiling water over pork to disselve it. You can add different kinds of frukt flour. and it is fine. /It keeps nice and fresh. Makes one large loaf. We aiso like this: Breakfast Coffee Cake: Take bread cup sugar, melted. one' tablespoon butter, work in, roll out about ome-inch thick, put in pie pan, sprinkle well with cinnamon! and sugar, let rise and bake. Eat hot or cold cut in narrow strips. As there is another sister “Harriet” for 2 pen name, mine to that has TN change || HATTIE MAY. P, EXPECT LARGE NUMBER CLUB Ne. 'S MEETING. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters: Just a short letter tonight to say that Club No. 3 will hold =a meeting in Grange hall, Lebanon, on Oct. 19th and we shall be glad to welcome the mem- bers of other clubs who are able to come, also the ladies of the community In general. Bring your piate, cup. fork and spoon and something for the dinner. We hope to have a good company with FOR gold, frequent drives through the coun- try are very enjoyable. I have had sev- long auto A TRIP TO MT. HERMAN eral Dear Social Corner Members: drives—one up in the One morming my son- on tbe phone and asked hubby and I to go with him and by § o'clock we started in his nice seven-seater Cadillac car with my for . chauffeur. There were seven of us and we enjoyed every minute of our trip. De went first to Springfield fair, which was great. The first night hubby and I spent What drives! One fine morning in September my husband and I started for Mt. Her- man, Mass, to attend a fleld meetng. ‘We went through Willimantic, Willington, Stafford Springs. then to Springfisld. From Springfleld the roads and scenery were new to us. It is a preity drive up ; us and hope eaeh member Will help all the Connecticut river valley and we | e "ci' v make thia o pleasant meet. |With @ miece who lived near the fafr found much to admire. = We went on|ing grounds and enjoyed our visit there very through Holyoke, then saw Mt Tom Kitty Lou: 1 should like to ba able to mee you for a few minutes so you could note the change since vou used much. The next morning the car was at the door for us at 9 o'clock and we start- ed for the Berkshires. ~We passed in the distance and firally arrived at Mt. Torn Junction. As a child I had cilmbed Mt. To nd looked down at our state |io direct the rehemrsas for the con- | Lhrough many pretty plases—ecalling a capitol bul . We continued on lcerts but I can fesk at the picture of | (W minutes in Huntington on a pastor through Nortizmpton, and the Deerflelds, | you and Lucy Acorn that have places [and his wife with whom my daughter with so many markers and monuments, | jn my album. 1 hope this letter will |and her husband became acgusinted -at which are very interesting, through ihe in timé, as 1 found that we could |the sea shore—then cn up Facob's Lad- Greenfield and then to Mt. Herman sehool | have the hadl at the last minute. Hpp-|der where we halted and climbed to the for boys. It is beautifully located on Ing for a pleasant day and that a good company will be out I am as ever, ELLA LOU. top of the observation tower, when we were 2300 feet above sea level. It was 1a fine view we had for miles around.and the lovely hillg all about us. We drank from Jacob’s ‘gpring, which we hoped would cure all our ilis until we were there the sloping ground of Mt. Herman. The view across the Connecticut river val- ley and the mountains in the distanee is grand. After looking over the buildings we were called to dinmer in the dining hall which has a seating capacity of ANSWERS BY KITTY LOU. Dear Soeial Corner Sisters: I r I Dave| gain. Then we went on, on over the 1000. Tre boys of the school waited on [ peen asked by Bussled dwhem relalives ).y suaoth roads—everything was the table and gave us a fine dinner. Then |/ VIRE & duie & G it oax=|for the accommedation oOf the toupists we went to the barns and saw the fine | 5% ol ahe shoms " cach | long the route. Our return trip was on Holstein cattle.. From there we again |’ (oocaoiondlly, whe should write a differént road. We had our dinner in i the guest asking if it i onven- 2 i i % A2 Tt bGoawt Barrington and passed through crossed the Connecticut river and entered | [ .7 and whem, or should the the town of Northfield, and drove past B p Hartford. It was a trip we can never the girls school, went over the state lime | hoson "ond an| iRvitation and set the | FT" into New Hampshire, then turred about and started for Commecticut and home. Wl felt repaid for the time spent. Chief's Sister: Did you pass my house Sunday? Bring the child agan. Have you a new hen house? Lina: Hope you will-be able to return heme in time for the next Corner meet- ing. Diamond: Hove you can come to the mecting in Lebanon. Rachel: Yes, you can come and saw wood ary day, as we need it more than we @ld wica you were here before. If this escapes tiac scrap basket shall Wedding bells have been ringing in this vicinity and several happy couples have been joined In Hymen's bands and still there are more to follow. Good luck to them all is our wish. 1 haven't read anything from West- minster for several weeks. 1 used to know Rev. and Mrs. Steéphen Carter who lived there. They were good friemds of ours. They had a daughter Amnie. I would like to know her address and would try to write her. Now I am afraid I have much space in the Corner. If you mean just what you have| written. That there is an agreed stand- | ing invitation to visit each other ooca- | sionally. You have real'y supplied the answer. It would be good judgment for the guest to wrile when the time comes for viaiting this friend who has held out the invitation for her to come any time and find out ¥ it would be agreeable for her to come on the date she had planned, but if for some reasom it would not be convenient for the Rostess to 1 have her at that time then she should could taken Next time I'll too ask her to please advise when she visit her. Then she could set the . |send some good recipes. 1 have tried be surprised. H. M. L.} If the party lives in the same city with | many. I have taken from the paper and her and she is invited to come to din-|they proved good. WORKING UP QUINCES mer or lunch at any date then she| Best wishes to ail. Dear Sisters of the Corner. Probably |Should go whenever she has the in- GRANDMA GRAY most of you have completed your canning | ¢'ination and time. ——s and are proudiy showing the preserves Emily A, Dayville: HExcesslve WorrY | GRATEFUL FOR MANY REMEM- you have done up for the winter. may cause corfgestion. as you say yoa BRANCES Like many others I have been busy thts | 88t biue. Constipation will eause con- 3 fall and have about finished such work | SeStion. There is a form of congestion| Dear Social Cerner Sisters: How are except possibly a little more grape juice.|®auséd by fibrous masses under the |you all this nice morning? It is too nica T am sending my method of doing up |SCAlD tissees of the neck. This sort of | fo stay indoors, if one can plan their quinces which some may like: congestion is relieved by masdage. | work su they ean get out and emjoy this Quince Preserves—Peel the quinees| If You get blue and worried or get |nice weather. : eut in quarters or eighths, and core; |2NSTY Vou will find you have congestion Cady: 1T think from your letter last cover with cold water and cook siow- |20d them vou imagine a great many | Saturday, that the tablets must have done things. . I think diet would be a grand | vou good. v al en 1 tender 1t | D 3 R e ooy | thing. The stomach (s a wonderfal, an-| T want to thank all the sisters who re- ot “‘m,w Then weigh the cooked | [0Matic apparatus, which does its Quty | membered my birthday last month. verfectly and absolutely refuses to What is not its duty. do You shou'd mas- ticate your food theroughiy fruft and for each pound of it allow 3-4 of a pound of sugar. Mix this sugar “Deliaih Deal: The badge was fine, a pleasant surprise, and I also got better I presume | acquainted with Smiles with the water the quinees Tesne ""’“ed that vou get mervous and do not sleep, | Liza Janc: Your little remembrance i B, a0 e e e B atar | I thimk ‘that ic one tromble) though of |'very useful ks well as pretty. Wil 'weite to simner till red. Turn iato hot, Slert-| ;o550 1 can't tell; but you should have |you fater e A 3 ot | 18Nt hours sleep. You need a lot of | Practical Polly: 1 have just been Quince Jelly—Bofl quince’ plecas With {4-con. afr. reading the kind wishes in the litéle book- skin on, adding a few core. till -80ft | profossional fasters have demonstrat- - let you sent me. to one. ‘White Clover ing who you are. (about 1 hour) in water to cover: strain juice through deuble cheesecloth or through jelly bag and measure, setting 1 cup of sugar for every cup of They mean so much ®d that men can exist mothing except water. Ply of air however, for weeks with Cut off the sup- and human beings Wwill perish in a few minute Mankind You have me guess- strained juice Return it to fire and |is immersed in alr as a fish is In wa- w::‘fi;f ::,"iha"e &'l:n,‘,ieb;:“' iu"l?:‘.l when it is again boiling, 28d the sugaf. |ter. 2nd . 2t ¢He Rm’kmgham Mgl . Let boil till it “jells” (in about 20 min-| The indfvidval of a very nervous tem- | "ot oy 7 Ros o 4re . TR utes) then pour into hot jelly tumblers perament. . high-ttrunz, erratic. fre- |y i pes wishon e e Seotal Cernos which have heen sterilized (that is, boil- | quently fails to exereise a restraining | ct o DoS SCOTTIE ed 10 minutes in clear water.) Cover finfluence on the nerves. I would keep ¥ ; when cold with paraffine. - Quince Marmalade—Pare quinces and cook these parimgs in just enough water to cover, for one bour. Then, strain GLAD SHE JOINED THE CORNER Dear Social Corner People: If Last Rose of Summer think she is Jate In’ men- in mind something v'easant, eut pictures out of papers, cut recives and make a cook book—take a walk every day and then you might sleep better at night. this juice through cheesecioth and put it{ The food that causes constipatien is|tioning the picnic at Wildwood Park, back in the preserving kettle with thejsuch a diet as the favorite American August 31st T am later still, but it has cored (and skinless) fruit cut into smal’ | diet of meat, notatoes, and Wwhite ad. | meant so much to me. T don’t want to lat pieces ; let this eook tiil the quince pieces | Try mot to et nervous, think of your |ir pass Without an expression of ap- are very tender and press all through a sieve. Measure the puree and allow 3-4 eup sugar for each cup ef it. Reheat this puree, stirring conatantly, and let boil 20 minutes, then add the sugar journey south, what yoy are to take with you. cut out pictures to look at on your way south. Make the best of everything, don't kick about anything. “Kicking” about the preciation to all the ladies who made up the company. They made us feel quite one of them, it it was sort of bewlldering to try to remember two names apiece, S : weather, If you | an every day name and the Soeial Corner vou have heated slightly in the oven) and | Will ston to think about it, !s really the | po 720 "8 OGO sl Deoie continue to cook until thick. Store as|most foolsh thing you can do. If you |1 .an ramember a few distinetly, however, Jeily. kick” about vour clothes. or YOUT|.ng caught the eordial spirit of every one Rest wishes from work, you are ut least kicking ahout!., ihat they all scem like zood neigh- MABS |somethinz you are able to change, but|y . "ot whom one might readily ask a the weather s one thing we must take favor. I wish the least busy one—or per- SOME INTERESTING COUNTRY A% I8 osmon haps the mest Dusy wouid do it But try and sieen all you can. Did |TePe the oSt U ACC K ot ROADS you ever read the exverience of Charles To the Editor and Sisters of the Soclal | Dickens? When Dickens wrote that {T6ctory of Social Corner members o on Corner: I hope every one ls taking ad- |story of The Haunted Man, he knew |3ddresses, a snapshop and a few it vantage of the lovely fall weather we are | terribly we'l himself what 1t was to be | Of interest about eseh. We could eac baving, for lovely rides in the country ‘ a haunted man. for Dickens was In the | contribute our share to the wmnlledr z’tpd as well as for shopping in the cities: devilish gry of insomnia for a long [PAy the postage to past it around. T'm Don't Worry: I think you have abeut | time. sure it would be prized, as the “key” to Medical selemce then was not what it Is now. Psychology. as a bond-brother to bodily medioine, hardly existed. Diek- cns had to work out his own salvation. Night after night that roagnificent mind of his went wandering through inter- minable corridors of thought, hurrying on and on in agony. He has set down some of that pain in a story, Lying Awake, so beautifully written. What did Dickens do? He tells it at the end of the story: “T had been lving awake S0 long that the very dead began to awake, toe, and to crowd into ‘my fhoughts most sorrowfully. Therefore, | T resolved to lle awake no more. but to get un and go out for a night walk.” He did it and kept on doing M until he conquered. the first and best recipes for well pre- a puzzie or the arithmetic examples of served husbands. I will certainly put that letter in my scrap book. For such a valuable one mustn't get lost. I like to refer to my best recipes when I am on the rocks either in spirits or when I've exhausted my wits on what to feed my family. Sunbonnet Sug apd Silent Stranger: Thanks for your answers. Beth are good. 1 think Silent Stranger is the closest to the mark. I will keep both letters. As you say Sue, nothing we can write or tell about can do justice to Beach Pond. T love the place. And now, it has poignant memories for me and mine, as my fath- er-in-law did his last work in this world of ours there. He helped build that new retainer wall and lift the bridge and also worked on the new gates they built at the west end of the pond. But we went there this year four times just the same. VEGETABLES i WHITE ROSE, WHITE You will find the simple medichne f¢ noh: in the hn;. congestion a.n; aofi FLOATING Such troubles, open alr. exercise, and fhoughts that crowd out the worry will Cane™ "Gina o i your e back | 12" Yeng o vou SOAP, 25 bars $1.00 0. K. Now I read of the law being mod- EITTY LOU. ified to some extent. But beware It : reads that they can be loose on your|gow s RACTICE y Sraritass: . So' ie whio ook MOV Bl S e L 17 POUNDS FIRST. |/ Dear Social Corner Sisters: I want to teRl you of an ineident which makes one ::ndar abowt the sanity of other peo- calling up will perhaps do so again, If he goes over to the neighbors or in the street. Kitty Tou: That poetry, “The Little Cottage Organ,” is grand; and also “Ta- spiration,” by Crow's Feet. Have auny of the sisters taken an auto ride either from SUGAR .....$1.00 PURE While my husband and I were enjoy- ing an amto ride on the Norwich and ‘Westerly road the other might we pass- ed 2 machine parked on the left hand side of the road, with #o lights. The thing that struck me funny was that right in elear sight on the windshield, was one of those signs. “Think—Safety First Week.” There would certaimiy be more acei- dents than there are now if all people racticed “Safety Wirst Week” in thig way. 1 suppose the owner of that ma- chine theught, “F'll only be im here a few Moosup to Ekonk Hill or from Plainfied, from the old Junction house over the Providence turnpike till you get up on the hill, where a sign reads, Voluuntowa and Beach Pond? From there you turn to your right and go on up and up past all the Tanmer and Galkip farms. They look’ S0 nice and comfortable. And after you climb to the top of that ridge you past farms, schoolhomses and & nice church at Ekonk. There you can see the surrounding country all around. Old cem- teries. gleam among the hills here and there ; you go past two or more on your way. You can gather berries-of all sorts in season, providing you don’t tumble the walls down. Nuts, too, and ome thing that you can’t see there are roadsigns. You might think yoi were in the wilder- ness if it wasn’t for the telephone and light wires. 1've seen partridges and qiail wait till you were at least 189 feet from them before rising Once I saw a stately old buck deer. He stopped and was as surprised as we were and them took a’bnwh and stone wall in a jutsp LARD, 21bs. .. 28¢ FANCY WET SHRIMP, tin. . 2l¢ FANCY TUB BUTTER, 2 Ibs. 98¢ FANCY 5 OUNCE f!EA £ ¥e3s i the name. DADETS quite Satisfy my leisure ing. I'm certainly giad I joined the Cerner and went to one picnic. The ba- bies grow as all babies de—so fast. The two year old ho> is my helper mow in S0 many ways and the tiny girl pays her way with smiles and goos that become sueals of greeting to ys when she is talk- | ative the one-pipe furnace. We use wood and find it o great comfort and so easy and quick to regulate. It takes away much of the dread of winter to have all the house 1t is truly 2 beautiful world [open and warm * With very best wishes to vou all. THIRTY-TWO GREEN TOMATO MINCE MWEAT. Dear BEditor and Social Corner Sis- ters: T was so disappointed when 1 found ¥ impossib’e to attend the ple- nic at Alfara’'s. 1 have met several of the sisters since and all report such a good time. thls summer, as it is quitsa a change from being shut wp in a biock which is all very well for winter, but not for sumemer. } I am sending a =reen tomato mince | meat recye that T think is fine ple las week made from this that was made two vears ago. and I think 1t imoroves with age. ARhough it can be used s soon as made. Chop fine four quarts green tomatoes, drain off al the jnice, cover with cold water let come to o boil. cook 30 minutes, then drain agein, add two nounds brewn gar, one notnd seeded raisins., one-half pound chomped citron, Iy ‘chepmed snet. tablesnoon one-haif cun strong vinegar. together until thick. When cold. add one teaspoon sach of cinnamon, cloves and nutmes. This will T ate recipe. su- keep it. Put un in stome jar, though | 1 prefer the g'ass jare. Best wishes for all Social Cormer LAVENDER WOULD LIKE TO BE A MEMBER OF SOCFAL CORNER. Bditor of Soeial Corner and Sisters I should very much like to become a member of the Social Corner. I have been interested In the letters and by reading them have found something to do. T have tried some of the recipes and like them very much This s very nice: Cheap Angel Cake: Cup of sagar. half cup of butter, beaten to a cream. Add volks of five eggs weil beaten. then add the whites beaten stiff. Last ome and one-half cuns of flour. Bake two hours. DIMPLES. THE CHURCH NEAR BEACH POND. Dear Sisters of the Socia} Cormer: I am an elderly woman of 92 years. I saw In the Corner that some one wished to know the mame of the old chmrch near Beach Pomd. 1 remember it well, also Tt was the old swamd meet- ing house. A READER. ———— HOW TO USE YOUR SQUASHES. Dear Corner Members: I remember that there are several Corner sisters who are great squash pie makers, but squash can be used in many ways The simplest ‘way and perhaps the most sailsfactory is to bake squash If & squash is a bit watery baking is the only thing to do. If very dry, crack the shell, eut in pieces comvemient to handle, remova shell and seeds and cut in dices. Put in stew pan, pour over boiling water to eover and boil until tender. Drain and mash and season with sait and pepper and butter. To bake squash cut in balves. Remove seeds and bake about an hour in a med- erate oven. Remove {rom the shell. mash aud season with salt snd pepper and butter. Squash Pie: One cap cooked and sift- ed squash, ome-half cup suger, ome and one-quarter cups milk, ome tablespoon salt, one-quarter teasopon ginger, one tea- spoon lemon juice. Mix sugar. salt. zin- ger and lemon jmice with squash. Add melted butter and egg slightly beaten. Stir in milk with pastry and bake in a slow oven after the first five minutes. The oven shouid be hot when the pie is put in in order to bake the crust. Scalloped Squash: Two cups squash, one cap cracker erumbs, two table- spoos bufter. salt and pepper, one egg (optional), milk. Thiz is good if the squash is inclined to watery. Boil or bake the sguash and rub through a sieve. Mix with crumbs, but- ter, sait and pepper and beat weil If necessary add milk to make moist. Add egg and beat till light. Turn inte a but- tered baking dish and bake twenty min- utes in a hot oven. A Mule grated cheese sprinkled over the top adds muchk to the dish. Squash Croquettes: Two cups wifted and cooked squash, one-half cup nuts, one tablespoon butter, salt and pepper. Mix all ingredients. Shape Into small balls ang roll in dried bread crumbs. Dip in egg silghtly beaten with one tablespoon milk, roil again fn crumbs and fry in deep het fat. Dralm on brown paper. Den't let squashes go to waste. 4 NORMA. be AT TAFTVILLE ONLY CORNED BEEF, 1s. .. 23c CORNED BEEF, 2s. . . 39c ROAST BEEF, 1s. ... 23c ROAST BEFF, 2s.... 38¢ OX TONGUE, 11; .. $1.69 10 POUNDS BROKEN 'FANCY SLICED LIBBY'S CANNED FRUITS PEACHES— ‘We are just starting a little fire |n} T have enjoved so mueh | the dicnies T have been able to attend | b for read- | The People’s Store, Inc. FANCY FRUITS AND FIRST QUALITY MEATS FANCY AND STAPLE A Mother Tells How Her Daughter Wasade Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound table She took it faithfully and is now reg- ular and has no pain. Wi mend the Vi e Et't:r’.?'n— rs. TIE EICHER, 4034 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. feet, young girls contract deranged mdihyms,lndbefore they are hardly aware of it they develop headaches, and bearing-down pains, all of which are symptoms of woman’s ills. Ev md’iy:‘whohu a ing CLUB NO. 1| OPENS SEASO. INGS Editor and Corner S ing for some time I will now tlell you aii about our Club No. I's gathering at Franklin hall. Now it is getting to0 late t0 have out-of-doors picnics. At first we thought the weather man was not go- ing to favor us with a pleasant day, ar some of us got caught in the morning rain, but it clearad off in time so there was plenty of sunshine and we had 2 fine day after all. When we got up in the hall we found plenty of weicome and e there. We had twelve sisters for hostesses, namely. Amy, Dewdzop, Butter Cup No. 2, Alfretta, Bettie, Hope, Cobweb, Nutm: Wiltwyck, Bdna Marie, Rose Lee, Am and Aunt Alicia. They all wore white with a vellow dahlia in their hair, that being our corner color. They also wore bows of colors, red, white and green, in memory of Columbus it be- on that day. The tabies were laden h good gs to eat which the hostes- L had prepared for us. Decorations were vellow dahlias which came from some of the hostesses’ gardens There were 65 present. We were glad to welcome the sisters from Clubs No, 2, 3 and 4. also Spry Bird. She flew down from her nest way up in Springfield. It seems that not ail birds are afradd of the ble drops of rain such as we had on that morning. I wish to say we wel- come all of the Sisters who belong to the other Social Cormer clubs and hope to see many of them through the winter at our gatherings. All come and have a good time with us, o bring vour huob- bys with you. There was a number of the sisters’ hubbys with us at the zath- ering Oct. 12 and I don’t know how many but there was a reserved table for them so dom’t hesitate about your hub- take them along w you or a t invite them in to dinner at the noon hour as they like ourseives enjoy 2 change in dinners. After dinner, Amy spoke to us all, regarding the death of one sister, Buckeye, which we have lost in our Club No. 1, snice we last met at the hall. How we shall miss her In the coming gatherings. Then there questions asked on Columbus’ landing and we were pleased 10 have 1432 with us on this day. As she and Mary Augusta came together. The rest of the time was taken In comparing fancy work and vis- iting. Then came the parting and the ending of another pleasant time spent te- gether. Now thanking the hostesses for their kindnesses and hoping to meet all mest month, I bid you all best wishes. cCHA& atC ¥ eam GROCERIES MEAL 10 lbs. WHITE. ...... 29¢’ 10 bs. YELLOW.... 29¢’ FANCY MAINE POTATOES 15 Lbs. Peck 42¢