Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-26
PoTLATcH's SOCIAL.
 GARDEN.
CORNER

Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends It seems good to get the time to have a. little visit with you all once more. This, sure, has been a busy summer for me. Even city housewives ind plenty to do.
 This has been my year for company. They have come from the north, east and south. Not the kind one sister wrote about, but tlle true old friends one loves to have come; and have en- 5oyed myself so well, 1t has seemed like a happy dream. All are gone now, So, says to myself, have 8 little visit with the Corner1tes.
 I have not failed to read the Corner letters and stories even with company, and plenty to do. The summer has been the coolest I have ever seen, and we have had plenty of rain-more than we cared for. When our eastern friends were suffering from the heat we were wearing heavy coats to keep comfort able when out driving or shopping.
 l wish to say my Social Corner gar- den is blooming; at least most of the flowers are now in bloom; and wish to thank the friends who were kind enough to remember me with seeds. and it has given me many kind thoughts of you all also planted the flowers mentioned byA the few who sent me the names of their fayordtes. For Frank I planted the lily of the valley; it was not a success-too cold They do not grow we'll here out of doors.
 Janet said asters. They are coming on soon.
 Alne's favorite was white petunia. They Are very pretty.
 Faye Yerna's pansy bed is the finest of all. F0nsies just grow in this clf- mate with&ut care.
 Sunshine; You wrote forget-me-not: :: and sure yoN are remembered.
 Joan loves the heliotrope. It has proven 8 succ&ss.
 Frank, Theoda and Blanch remem- bered me with seeds, and MT. Editor, the Rose of New England" is the pride of the garden.
 Balsam Fir sent me so many seeds gave some to my friends; so, you see, your good deeds did a lot for others. My neighbors share the garden. I give them bouquets as often as l can The more one cuts flowers the better they grow.
 Sister Theoda also sent me little bow of yellow ribbon. I am very proud of it, evan if I cannot wear it and go to the picnic.
 I see by The Bulletin of July 9th some of you are planning for a, picnic soon. Just give one thought to your western sister when you are together.
 This week I may wear the yellow DOW. It Is one Of our POtlatch colOrS; the other is white, and the Potlatch starts Wednesday, 18th of July. The city will be decorated with yellow and white, and red, white and blue. Yell low for gold-white for snow.
 Sally Sycamore: 1 am wondering where you are Not 8 word from you this long time. Are you still hunting up t71e history of that bridge?
 Ready: I mailed you a postal long ago. Did you receive it. I hope you will like your new home.
 I am sending my recipe
 How to Cook Cabbage in Milk Slice the cabbage very thin; take out the coarser parts; put In 8 saucepan over a slow fire, covering entirely with milk, adding lump of butter Simmer slowly for about two hours; grate a little nutmeg on it. add more butter and little salt when served.
 Nut Bread: Two loaves-Mix four cups of flour, four teaspoons baking powder two eggs, two cups sweet milk, one cup sugar, one cup of chopped nuts; let stand thirty minutes and bake forty y-five minutes in slow oven. Raisins or dates may be used instead of nuts.
 It's time to get busy. My best wishes to all. and success to the picnic
 POTLATCH.
 Saa4+1A