Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 11

at their best and these Ways using them will permit of a change. Eaifin Sauce: Vor of this combination. e no extra sugar added when'the .Taising are used. This is a deliclous sauce to MY MOTHER. serve with roast guinea hen or game of any kind. s “‘;""“‘“’;"“‘ on moher’s life, S eaih by TR PIE e vy one quart of cranberries. Put into an enameled stewpan, add two cups of bofl- ing water, bring to the bolling point and let bofl twenty mirutes or until berries Grow dim :—somehow are soft. Rub through a strainer, add mym:.m—‘-ymmu.‘ twwotnn:;fl;mttom:} again heat to the ng point "Tis T who weep at close of day, boil five minutes. Turn Into individual For, as the dark comes down, molds or a fancy mold, let stand in a Mine are Q. fears, cool place until firm. Unmold.on 2 glass|-* T fain would fend her night away. phatter and “serve with roast turkey or T4 hide the proffered crown, fowl. This jelly is a delghtfml ac+ Though Heaven nears, companiment with hot or cold roast No anxious pork. > - Best wi the C 5 B 5 w,_—‘ T o | Twas s chiid; BORROWERS ._\\'v GOOD, FORGET- Her volpe—the linnet and the- tark - Sang in her younger call And me beguilded, T've mot forgot—O Mother. Dear God,—hold back thess twitight Heaven's shining and s blessed ‘With angels falr; Hmmmmm No comfort lies in heart d! I{_she were thers Td be distraught,—for Mather. —By Charles L. H. Wagner. Sent in by Kitty Lou. TERIES. Dear Corner Members: I haven’t writ- ter for quite a little while but I could not rvefrain from writing when 1 saw Jennie's letter concerning ‘“borrowing.” I think the borrowing girl or woman a public nuisance. But the ,worst of it, is she is 8o sweet about it, it is extremely difficult to refuse her. She manages to make the one Who lends her anything feel that to do so is to recelve.a favor in place of granting it. A great trial is to have to lend your kitchen utensils, especially cake tins, egg beater, or toast- er, corn porper, and then®there is 2 1it- tle of this or some of that. The other day I was much amused. A’ friend of mine. has lived out of townm, and I re- are marked with common wall stone also ‘without marks. The Bly swamp is on one side of this ridge of land and the Sweet swamps on the other. The natural features tend to give a loneliness to the location. THE LITTLE RIVER. O little ‘river, dancing and laughing as you run, Dlaces Where the roads lead over the|Tine has lved out of tomm, and U rer Dimpling in every shadow and sparkii ledges the wagon wheels produce a hol- Ta the phiid P8 | low sound nunderneath. A man who wae|lLbrary books and therefore, his library had been shorn of its choicest treasures through the well, carelessness we will call it, though a stronger word eould be truthfully used—if his friends who had forgotten to return the volumes they had' borrowed. - Two girlg-1 know often used to take little ““jaunts” together, and when it came to paying mor car fares, ice cream, soda and such things, one girl would al- ways say, “Do you mind paying, dear, I haven’t change just now.” Of course her friend did so readily enough, but after a few of thess -excuses she found.the other never remembered to make good these little disbursements. This s’ an exasperating habit. «But just the same she followed that habit. ‘What do you think of a woman who would break the seal of a letter that was sent to her maid, reading it, sealing it again and then giving it to the maid as if it had never been opened? Please ive me vour opinfon of that. Do you it just 2% it should be?. Send in {vour opinion, I would like know yours. Resting where deep pools darken, hasten. Ing through shallows clear, Do youmot know that winter is swiftly drawing near? ‘walking along one of these roads in the evening went back a number of times beceuss he heard what sounded like following, but decided it wuas the echo of his own steps. Thls same men had heard people tell about lights being ecen in unusual places. He fol- Jowed one of these regardiess of stone plles and bushes. When he reached it he found that it came from a lamp shin- ing through the', kitchen) .windows in another building nearby. There is no doubt that reasonable ex- planations might have been found for other happenings. if someone had been courageous enough to follow them up. The old Bly house was one story high, all thy partitions being sealed, both up- stairs and down. The outside doors were on the front and back, each being provided with a heavy fron kmocker. In & building of this kind it would not he surprising if sounds were somewhat ex- aggerated. When the house was no of use for dwelling purposes it en down and carried to Liberty R. I, a few miles away and made into a saw mill The Kettle Bail rock is south of the spot where the house stocd, I have ‘earned that there are two bails on the rock and some figures. Members of my femily have seen the holes in the ground beside this rock where people had dug to find the Ridden treasures. The Blys were a family of considera- ble prominence in the community, They have a Revelutiopary war record. John Bly served under ‘six commands during this war. Other patriots in the Bly fam« fly_are also ‘mentioned. With my best wishes to all I am the SILENT STRANGER. His feet are sounding loudly, his hand has touched the-corn, And velly of-snowy mist are spread upon the-grass at nsorn ; Scon wiil he build his.prison walls be- tween you and the sky, And shut_yeu out from sun and Mght, while weeks and months march by. And we who loved your heard your happy song, WIll see a crvstal pathway snows drift along; .\ O little, laughing river; how long the days WAH he Till spring unlocks your prison, and sets your waters free! ~—Ninette M. Towater. sparkle and "where white e T T —————" thini s to SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS 7.—Meeting of Club-No. Buckingham Memorial, OPHELTA. Dee. in Y THE TRUE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS. ANEWERS AND INQUIRIES. VIC: Your name has been listed among the Cormer mempers. WHIRLWIND: Your name has been dd e Social Corner dist. OR GIRL: Your name has been envolled as a Social Cormer mem- ber HISTORIAN forwarded been a member. But here I come with a few suggestions ‘which I hope may prove timely and of benefit to some 'of the readers. z Christmas is only a few weeks away. We are reminded of the approaching date by the younger members of the family, especially if from no .other-source, - for they are eagerly anticipating a visit from good old Santa. Phen if we, perchance, enter one of the biz- department stotes down: town, still again the . decorations and whole atmosphers bespeak the pre- hollday hurry and. preparation. But as I sit down apart from all-the noise and bustle attendant upon Santa’s annual arrival and visit, T wonder and ask if we “grownups” really gather -the true_meaning of Christmas ourselyes; and if the Christmas spirit of other days is being perpetuated in the lives and hearts of this present day generation? If not, then what can we do to revive and rekindle those embers which should burn with a living fire in our hearts tollay, sending its glow to those in need, as did the star which showed so long azo on the first Christmas. The Christmas season ‘should have a far deeper meaning than simmly the ex- change of gifts, or the giving of some ft just because we were remembered by that friend last year. We -should teach our boys and girls that Christmas has a grander and loftier meaning for cach of them, than just the visit of San- ta Claus (though he may bring -heaps of toys) or a dinner of-turkey and all that goeg to make a feast. All these blessings will be enjoved and appreciated more if the true Christmas spirit is a part of the children’s life ang ‘activity. Christmas is, and should be a most joyous and exultant season, for it was the day when Christ was born to live, work and belp men. There is then, no Letter as requested. ANOTHER COENER MEMBER., Dear Efitor of the_ Social Corner! e wanted to Join This Corner before but some how I have put it off and I surely have had some very pleas- t times when I have been to the club meetings, E The name “Socia) Corner” is well ap- plisd, for the sisters make it verv: p'eas- ant and soolable and after vou get back home you feel as if you have had a pectect day T am glad to have my name en- received and EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS OF BOYS AND GIRLS. Dear Corner Writers: It’ has been much easier to put off writing tlan to do it, but I must make a tardy acknowledg- ment of the yellow slip recelved some time ago, which was thoroughly appre- ciated, We shall greatly miss Tidy Addly. Only two Wweeks before her sudden death T called to see her and how I shall cher- ish the memory of that little visit. It seemed such a pleasure to her ‘o see sdmeone from her former home and with what pride she showed me around her pretty new Lome, and anxious for me to see the lovely view .from her windows of the Thames river with its numerous eraft, coming and going, and the ¢ity across the river. - When I took my leave her kindly smile and farewell sadly proved to be the last. Our sorrow and sympathy is extended to those that re- main. I wonder how many sisters attended the Eastern States Exposition at Spring- fleld? I saw a few there. Every minute ‘was well spent in seelng things of inter- est. There were small cottages fitted up as model homes with every convenience. There were demonstrations of many practical things, a8 making dress forms, hat trimminge, making maple products @s they do in Vermont, making and packing candy entirely by machinery, ha now id should lack this year.the cov- 507, sled. skates, do)l, warm coat, sweater and mittens and a Christmas tree or treat. Older children should' be en- couraged to plan their own gifts or lit- tle kindnesses o some o Bt in el our No chii celebrating and Jin mind 1o our B A There were all sorts of labor-saving ma- |better way to celebrate this Christmas Thnugh‘newmah‘ulmhr chinery for the housewife, for outside|season of 1921, than by beginning to EFent_and § ° e or for mechanical purposes. The. won-|teach our boys and girls bow to find ne :;ma\lvm dertul cattle and animals, the very finest|weys In serving those in need al r. that can be produced, were ‘source of pleasure to look at. I think that which seemed to - be about the greatest achievement was“the education the boys and girls were getting in this progressive age, by the samples of their handicraft, It seemed simply wonderful to see the fine needlework; dresses, made and trimmed hats, cooking and the enor- mous stock and: variety of canned pro- ducts that were done by young girls. The boys in their line of--work were not he- hind with the chiseling 4n marble or de- signing miniature horses or watercraft or raising baby beef, fancy chickens or Bcoyes of other practheal accomplish- ments along other lines. 1 have heard much said lately, that teaching the girls to sew, plece bed- quilts, make rugs and the like, was a Jost art, they cared only for dress, beaus and the movies, but it is proved that all are not Mke that, as some real- ize they must fit" themseives for lfe's best opportunities, and it can best pe dons by constant| Fof instance, there are many . poor children in institutions ‘or private homes who might not have a real happs, Christ. mas. So our boy or girl might be glad to select & present for them. - A’ good idea is to aliow them to select a’pres- ent which they themselves ‘wonmld' be pleased with. Then we :may be- qulite sure some other child that age and size would be made happy with it. - Of course this might not be true in. every case, but it usually is a safe rule to follow. At the same time your own chfld has exercised his judgment and learned a val- uable lesson in finding out that we should live to help and bring happiness to oth- ers. Then, as the Salvation Army kettle or similar ways of contributing come to our notice, teach your child that sych opportunities are not for grown up peo- ple alone, but allow him to have a part in this kind of work as well. There may be some playmate or child who is not going to have any kind of a nice Christmas. Perhans your child wounld take unbounded comfort in preparing a collection of little gifts for such an un- fortunate one. ; Perhaps some old lady, not far away will have no one to cook her a good dinner on Christmas day. Then how de- lighted your child may be to carry such: No gift t elsc 18 an sacrifice to And lét us be sure in these high priced times, and with many out of work, that every child community gets plenty of good g f6od—meat, milk, fruit and ge givo.; only. re ome and appréciated gift at any _Next week fa- the week selected by the National Education, Association for pe- to visit scho the inventign bf machinety most en out of the louse A welc time. of the work was systematic 3 : Won't you send me your ad- dress? I havp lost track of you these many months. Helena wanted som 7t not mado up this lack to the ¢hii ang ‘m the most nee@ed work now. safe citizens can only be mal \raining of the young children, Our schools lack the personal influence Good, © by good and just as easjly. gring Surg d the meat and pack |2 person s serving of the dinmer from -tAt::o. who understand this peint. Solid 4n & jar, adding.one-half teaspoon | your more bountiful table. wnrfih:d-.m-uu- of salt for pint cans and cne teaspoon| The birds and animals, too, may be ¥ : Put on rubber and half seal to your canner (mine is an 1 With an extra bottom with gladdened with extra food and shelter provided by the ’.Q‘nd of your child, teaching the child®ihat God loves them ¥ 5 £ In to set cans on) and pour in|all 4 - or warm water and when it| thers wiser than myself will be able the bofling point bell tws|to think of cou:..wes Giner opportunities ome-haif for pinfs and three then seal’ I leave few minutes after for inspiring their children Christmas spirit of jov will close before I visitor. with the and service. I vrove.an unwelcome BACHELOR GIRL. WANTS PAC‘I@ OF THE OLDEN TEMES, Dear Soclal Corner: Thanks to the courtesy of the editor your letter, E. M. Mk i i i i i il g: i i Fik ! % i g i } 8 E don’t mind cooking in ¢act I rather like it, but I do & 3 i and talk sbout Beach Pond. The old mill that you asked about I can not tell you anything about ag that is in a part of the town that I am not famillar with, @ § et e at Perhaps Rural Delivery can tell you as tams in Spite he lives In that section. - we want good Silent Stranger: By your tale of the hen. old Bly cellar, I should judge that al- +d though you may be silent you are -no stranger to that section. Can you tell us the story of the partridge that was ghot and by doinz so proved that Mrs. 3 itch?, = | AN ‘ot | Dear Editor of thé Social Corner: Ever since the Social Corner's first days, I have always read the page with much interest and vprofit, aithough I have not \ ‘happenod fifty ‘years ago. I remember the Montgomery case. I was visitng in MAKING SACHETS FOR CHRISTMAS. Dear Corner Sisters: Most of you are probably busy Avith the needle at this time preparing for Christmas, and there is much that one can make that is bound wants, you know, but no one has w.vm make for themselves. Malke them in a number of sizes and shapes. For instance, there should be & long. one for the long drawer in which she keeps her blouses. A square one Wwould be nice: for her handkerchief case or the small drawer in which she keeps her gloves, tles and such trifies. ~ And then there is the little round case You can make for the top of her dressing table. In this she can keep her halrpins or pine and ornaments. A roll of card- board the size you want the case to be. makes the foundatfon, It can be pasted together. {'Wide, delicately colored’ silk ribbon, shirred on ‘either end and iightly filled with cotton, forms the puffy side. The shirred p! should extend just enough into the ihside to allow the lining of a contrasting color to cover it nicely. The cover of the case should be simply a flat piece of pasteboard sacheted and slightly padded and then covered with silk matching. the puffing. Then there is the yeil roll which can be made of ribbon, a long enough piece to extend the width of the widest veil Seam it, fill it roundly with cotton in which you generously sprinkle: sachet You can finish ® with smart little cords or leave enough of the ribbon at the ends to fringe prettily. If you hawe time, you might put a contrasting band on which you have em- broidered her initials right around the raiddle. Hope some of the other sisters will send in ideas for Christmas needlew: TESS. i it g e your article disobedient along these lines e g as I've been recently. I enjoy all the letters as they e me mental food, but think 1 better go where they teach brevity. CRETIA THE Wonhl OF NATURE Dear Corper Sisters: The more ma- terialistic of us lose so much enjoyment ! If to us the waves are merely a sportin~ spot, the mountain only the possibility of a climbing jaunt. the woods simply a place to picnic, we lose half the enjoy- ment of the out of doors. Mother Nature has wonders apjenty for Gs to see and t0 search out. In her presence one need nev- er be at a loss for interest. Even the tiniest of bugs has a life his- tory. The firefly lights for us his tiny lamps of mystery. The flpwers, leaves, rocks, sunset tints and meonlight effects, all have infjnite variety. A rainy day is not a wet day. It Is a suocesston of vars- effects 30 one has eyes to clings In a different way. tered by wonder processes. their idlosncrasies as well mans. Men work out with infinite effort and patience what nature would have given them for the seeing. The art of camou- flage was developed during the great war by trials, through artists’ knowl- edge ‘of Ight and color. Yet the ptar- the zebra many snakes, bugs and Seeds are scat- Animals have as do hu- s CORNER FURNISHES MANY GOOD 3 THINGS, Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Now that the Thanksgiving holiday has passed once more with its many pleasant memo- ries, we look forward again to the Christmastide. I enjoyed Grandma Gray's | magh, letter in last week’s paper. Hope sheinsects have been examples may write often. Also I enjoyed Mrs. |camoufiage for uncounted centuries. Suze’s experfence with borrowing neigh-} Nature aids materially in. commerce bors. I presume others could give wtiana trade conditlons. The various com- enough to fill the whole Corner page!modities are so scattered about the world which would make " many interesting|as to create an inter-dependence and fos- notes for amusement. Glad to see the |ter commerce and traffic. Almost every signature of O. H. O, after her many |country has some products peculiar unto weeks of iliness. and hope slie may con-|itr. The dress of one person is often the tinue to improve in health and strength. | proguct of many climes. My sympathy goes out for those Who| Why not read this book open before us are 1. How tedious it is to be confined | ang enrich life! to the house, and more so to the bed. Best wishes to the Corner. ‘When we are well, and most things are going along smoothly, and we are busy with the daily routine of work, we are apt to forget so easily these who are weak in body and sensitive n mind. But Wwhen our turn comes we truly sympa- thizé with experience. I agree with Primrose and the other sister (Just can’t recadl her name) that our letters might be more complete if somg real helpful item be included. AN young housekeepers are on the alert for ideas, either for their cooking and bak- ing, hints on sewing and easy practical devices for general domestic work. At the same time, thoge of us who have car- ried on these duties for many or less years can always find helps, t00. I look back to my ‘early days of housekeeping and how I felt averse £0 asking advice or ipformation from others, but would rather look over cook books and read ftems for helpfulness. I think now that ‘was not the best way, for I have since learned it s better to talk on these sub- jects with ome another, for you receive bettér understanding, This is not to Gispute the majority ef helpful sugges- tions we obtain from The Corner page. I have cut out many recipes from the columns. and pasted them into my cook book, on the fly leaves and inside of covers, where they do mot interfere with tho contents already there. I have great- ly enjoyed certain dishes, cakes and cookies, ete, which I have tried from The Corner sisters’ recommendations and found them very goed. To fulfill the text of my discourse, I will contribute the following recipes: Macarorl and Oyster Bake: Break into short pleces half a package of macaroni and bofl in salted water. Batter a pud- ding dish, put in a layer of macarond, then layer of oysters, dot with butter, pepper, salt and juice of onion. Add an- other layer of macaroni and another of oysters. Cover with thin layer of crumbs, @ot thickly with butter, dust with pep- per, salt, a teaspoon of sugar and add half cup of cream (or milk), Serye hot after baking a delicate brown. Cranfberry Shortcake: Sift a pint of flour with two teaspoons of baking pow:- @er and half cup of sugar. Work into. a heaping tablespoon of butter and add an egg beaten light with a cup of milk. Bake in shallow pan. SpMt while hot, spread Mberally with butter, and cover with cranberry sauce. Try a shortcake with Kind wishes to all. 8. E. D. ‘Wants Recipe for Devil Cake Dear Social Corner Edftor and Sisters: It has been & long time since I met with you aill. But I have moved since I met with you at Lebanon last summer and so vou see I have some excuse, but perhaps not enough so will try my best to be at ‘Wildmantic at the next mesting. 1 suppose you are all making gifts for Christmas. 1 have been doing some em- broidery and now I am knitting a sweater. Dusty. Miller: You will have to take off lo=="enBugh to write us a letter. I would like a good recipe for devil cake, if anyonme has a good recipe T would be very nruch pleased if they would send 4t in; also caramel cake, and I send many thanks in advance I found some good recipes in the last paper and hope the ststers will continue to send them. With best wishes, TWILIGHT HINTS FOR APRONS, LAUNDRY BAGS AND PIN CUBHIONS Dear Socfal Corner Sisters: There is an old and true saying ¢hat “step by step one goes far” and this may be well applied to the filling of gift boxes which we have come to look forward to as - indispensi- ble. It gives one such 2 comfortable feel- ing to know there is a store of pretty things ready for the giving when occasion arises—doesn't #t? A fancy aprno arises—doesn’t 1t? A fancy apron is always an acceptable gift, or the gingham ones can be made by using cross-stitch, rie-rac braid. Then there are several pretty bib effects, One nevér has too many of these little dress protectors -for personal use. I am sending directions for one that is odd in shape but very pretty made up of lawn trimmed with ricrac braid. 1 have just made one. It it is cut in three pieces, 50 remnants may be used in mak- ing, 18 oval in shape, sloped to & point at one end and the top cut straight, a width of five inchés. The pleces are 18 Inches ong and 12 in width at the middle of panel. The center piece has the edge turned back, and a~row of ricrac braid sewed on olose to the edge holds the braid nicely. The side panels are finished with the brafd and around the point up to where it joins the center piece, making three points to the boticm. The center panel overlays the two outside ones, sew- ing around the edge of which will be on the under side to middle panel. Then sew half way up on edge of middle nanel to form pockets. Sew on binding and long tie strings. \ In every bedroom, perhaps especially i the “guest chamber closet, there is a place for the individual laundry bag in which may be placed all the smaller pieces that need washing. Such articles help save a great deal of extra work for the home laundress when collecting the week's waehing. Even the little folks should have one, tHe prettier the better, because children. do so appreciate things that appeal to their semse of beauty. They will fake better care of their hand- kerchiefs, aprons apd so fdrth when they have nice things to do with. A very neat bag, simple and pretty, is of blue pamico cloth or lincn, 17 by 22 inches when | { hot apple seuce. JENNIE. KW!“'} COHILDREN'S STOCKINGS WHOLE Dear Sisters off the Social Corner: Read- ing gver the ftems in. The Bulletin that Greeneville at the time. The older man called him a name that reflected upon his mother without reason which so angered the youth he grabbed for something to hit the older man with. He succeeded, and gave just one blow. Being an axe it Kiliéd the man. Much sympathy was expressed for the youth at the time as calling names, especlally vile ones is a bad hablt at any age and should be so I have cap and coat described . in the military items. The front of the cap has the seal of Conecticut with figure 3 in center of geal and two' buttons on each side of leather strap with raised figurel of bugle on each. The strap was sometimes rworn under the chin. The coat s gray trimmed with gilt braid and buttons with C. N: G. on each. The style is what some used to call “swal- low tail or claw hammer.” It looks gueer beside the suits of teday. £ Here s a' Tecipe of pie I've and considered good $o pass it on. It is called- Tyler ple: One eup of butter, 2 oups of sugar, 4 eggs, 1 cup of sweet mifk, 2 large tablespions of flour, 2 tea- spoons of ground cinnamon. Use large cup for measuring articles. Bake crust a little by. filling. Epitaphs. found among my mother's papers recently, include the following: 3 top, ene-haif of which serves as a draw string, You can mark out the word Laundry and work solid in any color to match goods. s Now for a pin cushion, of which there are no end of ways in making. Try this: Over a solid made cushion have two b top and bettom, laced together as you Dy means of ribban run through eyelets. By so doing the ribbon can be ‘withdrawn when covers are in need of washing. ‘It is just the thing for & child’s bedropm. The edge is button- hoied scallops amd can be embroidered In any pretty design. Have the ribbon quite long 80 as to tie in pretty rosettes, number of pretty edges one trimming handkerchiefs. I make of two. Join ‘handkerchief, ch 3, d ¢ © over d c just made, ‘handkerchief, ch 1, d ¢ over 4 ¢ just made, repest wround edge. t-made one of your with four pockets and it TUnder this sod our baby lles, He nefther cries or hollers: He lived just twenty-seven days, And cost us $40.00. Some have children ; others nome, 18 very someone will like But here lies the mather of twenty-one. | Um8e. H K. Here 1lo my twins as dead as nits, | GBEETINGS FROM MA OF GEEENE One died of fever, the other fits. 1 was very glad to Téad your letter Per- completed, with a two-inch hem at the FRANKLIN SQUARE JOIN NOW Prepare for Christmas, 1922 THE CHELSEA CHRISTMAS CLUB 2 Per Cent. Interest Paid on All Memberships Kept Up-to-Daté Clubs, 25c¢, 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 WEEKLY PAYMENTS The Chelsea Savings Bank NORWICH, CONN. Thanksgiving dinner, I sald “No,’ long s we all lived I wanted them to come to the old home for Thanksgiving Christmas dinners. I for myself k it is so nice to do so. Now we must all put our jinds on Christmas doings. While times are hard and growing harder we must have some fun and it is so nice to be remembered if the gift is only a small one when we know love goes with it. When Saturday's paper came I sat right down to look at The Corner page. I want to tell you that I do love to hear like to hear, too, especially such a one wrote to us last week. 'We could L) more bugs in our corner If they were like her. her say. She used to be Reuben's Wife while there are some who think they cannot take even one. Dear Grandma Gray: I wish you had | come to my house last summer with your | bells to see If you could have frightened | mice away. Such'a time as we had with | them: but -instead of bells I got the| “700d man” with g stick and a black cat { wiile I sat curled in the middie of the bed, “watching,” They said 1 was lots of help but you know every good job needs a watch- man. Anyway we have not seen any mice for a long time and I hope we wont. rowing her things. anyone borrow the family. such a thing, but “Mrs. Suze” Well I would not let my clothes outside of 1 row that if you would like to, You ses | T've mot forgotten how naughty you | Were to me a while ago, words you said about me & short time ago. 1 miss very much seeing you go by, alfhough' you did Aot stop so very often. Come and ses me some time. Hoping to meet with you Dec. 7, at the Buckingham I sign myself as ever a friend of the Corner. - MA OF GREENE GABLES. LISTING HOLIDAY WANTS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: T am rather late with my subject, but I may be able to help sofe one. I have to con- Christmas gifts, that 1t relatives to wrife a st of articles that This year I .learned in the family sees it. what they would bid judgment is used according to circum- stances. ‘There must be very little thrilling ex- going to find. to suit my taste and tell my friends to give some little token of remembrance To thos a distance money would be acceptable and they could buy to suit their own-needs with pleasure. Hollday greetings to all. BLANCHE. at MORE RECIPES BY TAFTS. Dear Editor of the Social Corner: I am glad to see my recipes-in print and hope some of the sisters will try them. I can’t write such lovely letters as other sisters do so I will send in some re- eipes. Sweet Potato Pome: One quart o grated raw sweet potato, add two large tablespoons - butter (melted), ome cup brown sugar, little salt, four beaten eggs, little cinnamon, or other spices, Pour in buttered dish, sprinkle brown sugar and cinpamon over top, bake hot ‘oven. Tt can be eaten hot or cold. Spread with butter. Sweel Potato Pone: One quart of cold boiled sweet potatoes, one cup of brown sugar, two tablespoons of melted butter, litt'e salt, cinnamon, four beaten eggs. {Put potato through chopper, then add other ingredients. Pour in buttered pan. | sprinkle with brown sugar and cinna- imon and bake. Sweet Potato Ple: Mash a scant cup of sweet potato that has been bolled, add one egg, little salt and butter and sugar to taste. Add nearly a pint of milk, scatter cinnamon over top and bake like squash ple. p No 1 Chocolate Ple: crust. One cup sugar, two tablespoons cocoa, twao tablespoons of flour or eorn- starch, though I never use it, yolks of two eggs, one and one-half cup milk. Mix all thoroughly, cook in double boi er until like custard. - Put in small piece of butter, =6 it will cut smooth. flavor with vanilla, pour in baked shell; whin A Bake a shell or she would have us all at her home for) your good tim but as I live s far away am af: t will be impossfble. Mother says Whirlwind would be a gobd name for m 50 will take it lines to tell you I b about a week ago an and coming up the Glow of the Corner si crickets sing and there are some bugs I |ing right along s | them and we again. day and it looks good a And then Grand JuroM had |although we need Then “Mrs. Suze” came to us again in|f°F I e the Corner page after a long silence. are child hfi i s s S bs‘,','f_ will send my recipe for pork cake wiich have that rattlesnake skin. You.can bor-! 0% pectation and wondering what they are | have made one WHIRLWIND. PLEASED WITH VISIT. Dear Editor and Sisters: Just a few 1 & noise one day I went to the door d was Mr. Golden wagon with threa , Mrs. Go'den Glow, and Cady. They were fly- 1 was pleased to see » have them come Ing to shine to- er =0 much raln the rain. my letters? T am in_his hurry-up Bumble Bee The s Cady: Did you g but her duties have so increased she has|Sending you another one. ¥ have mever got te be grand. She certainly has ajbcen to ome of the Corner meetings at great heart to take in four poor children | Buckingham Memorial but if the wea- ther man is a good fellow the mext | meeting’ day T am going to try and go. Come again Bumblebes and Goldem and Cady and Mr. Golden Glow, 1'to see ¥ ¥ time. est 5 the Comer. 1 BLACKBERRY BRIER, —a ] rORE CAKE FOR HOLIDAY. ' Dear Social Cornef Sisters. As I have tried several of the recipes of the Corner sters and found many of them good, and e next holiday which I think we look the most of all espechally where there in the homes, is at hand. I I make two weeks before hand: Use one cup sugar, one cup molasses, 1 thh one cup chopped fat pork, two-thirds cop e Nerg ¢ :“'fi!slmr cream or milk, one-half cup rais- one-half cup currants, one-quarter cup citron, two eges, two-third: soda, one-half teaspoon cloves, one tea- spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon of nut- Evelyn Burr: Thank you for the kind |MeE of mace, flour enough to make as tiff as frult cake. Make two small or one large loaf; bake in a slow oven for two' hours. Hope' some T the sisters will try it, as I think they will Hke it. Prost with a white frosting and put on mites or small fancy candies. T use the red and green kind. MOR! NG GLORY. ANOTHER SWEET POTATO PIE RECIPE. Dear Editor and Sisters: Really, T do not know when I've written, but thought fess being 4 back number in regard to I Would come home for Thanksgiving. Such a big table full last week, but ngv- is the custom among ocertain |ertheless T enjoy eachetter and o many interesting ones on schoo! friends from they need or would like and each one |Calla Lily, Silyer Locks and Paula. T am they write |going to send Peace a sweet potato ple, like, there would be | Which is very nice. room for expansion, but I suppose good | Would squash pie, substituting I make it as T Sweet potatoes In place of squash. Take twa cups of prepared sweet potato, one-half Of course the style, color and size must |cup sugar, two eggs (I take one large be give nto meet requirements. I was |®Sg), one tablespoon flour, one cup of rather amused at the idea, but §t ecer- |milk, one-half teaspogn, cjnysmon, eme-, tainly saves much wondering and brain | half teaspoon fag. When the boxes and packages are | 5poon salt. Line pie piate with pastry and . opened each one ought to be pleased with jpour on it the mixture. r what they have mentioned in the 1ist. |six'to eight persons. T trust this will de ginger, one-quarter tea- This will serve, { 0. K., aithongh It 1s a long time stnoe ¥ Does any one remember one of the So- For myself 'I would rather purchase |cial Corner writers, SWEET LAVENDER? The Moscow. fire of 350, years age is described as the “world’s record.” In it 200,000 persons are supposed te, have perished. FREE AT LAST OF KIDNEY TROUBLE French Gentleman of.77 Years Owes His Health To “FRUIT-A-TIVES® LOUIS GLOUA 45 Laxesioe Ave., Marizoro, Mass. “Four years ago, when I first whites to stiff froth, add granulated su-| Jearned of “Fruit-a-tives”, I was gar, one-fourth teaspoon of baking.pow- der, little salt, put in pie and brown in oven. To be eaten cold and it is delic- 2 Chocolate Ple: One coffee eup two tablespoons grated chocolate or cooca, three egg yolks, one cup sugar. Heat milk and ichocolate together, add sugar -and egg yolks, flavor with va- nilla and bake with one crust. Beat the whites “and ‘three tablespoons of sugar, spread on top and brown in hot oven. This s also deliclous. TAFTS. Dear Editor and Social Cornerites: I of the Social Corner. Have enjoyed reading the letters in the Cormer very | much, especially the use of old news- papers written by Twice Twenty ‘some time ago, as I use them the same way. I also put them on the floor in fromt of the gas stove when frying meat to catch the grease that will insist en* tering on the floor. Also lay them under for the long pieces to suffering severely with - Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism. I had contracted abad cold. Myback pained all the time, hurting badly when I stooped or attempted to lift anything and my Kidneys would not act. g the use of “Fruit-a- tives”,” which I had read good aceounts of in the Montreal French papers, I soon found they were the MORE USES FOR OLD PAPERS, | remedy I required. would like to be enrolled as a member| In three weeks time, I felt like & new n. However, I kept on with treatment and.was abso- lutely rid of every symptem of ney Trouble and Rheumatism’’. ' LOUIS GLOUR.