davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

three heaping tablespoons pearl tapioca, three or four eggs, one cup sugar, salt and nutmegs soak the tapioca over night or in warm place in the morning; heat the most of the milk in a double boiler, adding, the tapioca while milk is cool; beat the egg yolks and with the sugar, cold milk and seasoning stir Into the milk; when near boiling cook few minutes. stirring constantly; beat the egg whites. add a little sugar. put on custard nRd brown in the oven-
 Suet Pudding-One cup chopped suet Cor two tablespoons melted butter), one egg, one cup sugar (scant) one-half cup molasses. one cup sweet milk, one nutmeg, two teaspoons baking powder. flour to make a stiff batter; steam for three hours. Serve with sauce.
 Hard Sauoe-One egg beaten light, one-third cup butter. one cup sugar.
 Caramel Custard-One cup sugar in frying pan, brown. being careful not to burn; add milk to dissolve; make a 1 custard ot four eggs and one quart of milk; put together and bake in oven. Prune PuddinS-Make a thick batter of two eggs, pint of milk and flour; wash some prunes and stir them in; tie in cloth and boil two hours. Cream sauce.
 Huekleberry Pudding-One quart of berries, one quart flour, one cup mo- lasses, one cup sweet milk, one tea spoon soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, salt: steam two and one-hah hours; to be eaten with sauce.
 Temperance Plum Pudidnq-Three cups bread crumbs, one cup flour. three 1 eggs well beaten. one cup New Orleans molasses, one cup raisins, seedless, one teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg, clove and ahspice, one teaspoon cream tar tar, one teaspoon soda, both sifted in flour; boil two hours in mold; serve with butter and sugar creamed to- gether and little boiling water.
 Strawberry Puddine-Three cups of flour, one-half cup sugar, one cup o1 milk, butter size of egg. two teaspoons baking powder.
 Sauce-One cup sugar, one-half cur butter creamed together; add straw |, berries.
 Prune Jelly-Two pounds prunes one coffee cup sugar, two envelopes gelatin; stew the prunes slowly 1T enough water to well cover them; w1leI done turn into colander to cool; re- turn liquid to kettle, add sugar and gelatin. soaked in lime water for few minutes. While this is simmering re- move stones from prunes, return then to kettle; sinmer for ten minutes pour into wet molds. Serve witt i whipped cream.
 POLLY WINTrER(yRFyEN N.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
THE RED LETTER DAY.

Dear Editor of the Social Corner: I, with the many others, hereby ex- tend thanks for all the many acts of kindness you extended to the mem bers of the B. s. c. Sisters at our picnic on the 27th at South Coventry. I think I can safely say each attend ing sister will vote with me that so considered the red letter day of the Social Corner.
 Dear sisters, one and all. how many Of you will say long live and prosper the Social Corner?
 Aunt Abby: How do you feel after our picnic? Did you have any bad results, or any of those severe head aches? Hope you will say no to my question. Say. the chop suey was grand What time did you and your friend reach home?
 Clover Leaf: Hope to hear from you in the near future. Did I hear you say you were going to send out any of the wedding cake at the wedding you hope to attend on the of July? If so, hope to be remembered.
 Crrysanthemum: The music was great. Hope we may have the pleas ure of hearing you again soon- You had better try to attend the party at Aunty's on the 21st. It won't be so very hard for you will it? Do try to. You don't know how much you will be missing
 Pep-over: Bid you get very wet ge- ing back to the cottage? On our leav- ing Coventry it rained very hard, but by the time eur car reached Franklin square it had ceased raining.
 Biddy: You certainly are violinist
 (centinued on Page Twelve)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
POLLY wINTERGREI
TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: am sending a few recipes think are worth trying:
 Golden Toast-Beat two eggs until light; add about a pint of milk and a little salt; stir all together and then dip slices of stale bread in this mix ture and fry in butter a golden brown.
 Breadcrumb Gridde Cakes-Two slices stale bread, cups milk, eggs, 2 tablespoons melted butter. l level cup sifted flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, crumble the bread, add hot milk and let stand to soften the crumbs. When cold add the eggs well beaten, butter and flour sifted with the re- maining ingredients. Beat all together and cook on a hot griddle.
 Bread Pudding-One cup sugar, 2 eggs, slices of stale bread, or 3 gratings of nutmeg; beat eggs, add sugar, nutmeg. bread and milk, bake in moderate oven about 1 hour; serve with lemon sauce.
 Lemon Sauce-Grated rind and juice of 1 lemon, 1 egg, 1 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon flour, cups cold water and a pinch salt: stir. all together and boil about 15 minutes.
 Another Way to Use Stale Bread Take or slices of stale bread and soak in warm water 15 minutes, then press out all the water, add 1 egg, 1 onion, 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, table spoons poultry seasoning: stir all to- gether, fry in hot fat. This is nice to serve with steak.
 MERRY WIDOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
SOCIAL CORNER POEM

Let Us Smile. The thing that goes the farthest tow ards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most. Is just a pleasant smile The smile that bubbles from a heart that loves its fellow men Will drive away the cloud of gloom and coax the sun again It's full of worth and goodness, too with manly kindness blent- It's worth a million dollars and doesn't cost a centi There is no room for sadness when we see a cheeTy smile; It always has the same good 1ook-tts never out of style. It nerves us on to try again when failure makes us blue; The dimples of encouragement are good for me and you
 merely lent It's worth a million dollars, and doesn't cost cent. A smile comes very easy-you car wrinkle up with cheer A hundred times before you car squeeze out a soggy tear. It nipples out. moreover, to the heart string that will tug, And always leaves an echo that is very like a hug. So smile aEayi Folks understand what by a smile is meant, It's worth a million dollars, and doesn't cost a centi
 Baltimore American. Sent in fr JIM.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
PRISCILLA REGISTERS AGAINST
 PIN.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis fers: As this is a very beautiful day,
 yet extremely warm, l thought of no
 better way to improve same than to
 come in touch with some of the sisters. By the way, I for one am not in favor of a badge, and most emphat- ically agree with the Editor, also some of the sisters, for really to me 1t Is much more interesting to guess Who
 Is Who?'' If we wish to be known why do we sign our assumed names? Red Wing: You no doubt are used to doing kind and charitable acts and take lots Of pleasure in giving happi- ness to others, and you will not be surprised when I tell you that Sunday afternoon which you spent in writing me that very welcome card from Gin cinnati can be counted in as one of your kindest deeds.
 I am still in the dark, but losing
 no time trying to think Who is who' Aunt Abby: Someone must have used 1 told you. Card came all right and I i thank you.
 l John Alden: Where are you? Ger i tainly you cannot be frozen up this weather. In the same place I left you l last. maybe Let me think Wasn't 1 it the hesitation waltz I left you en- | toying?
 I presume Caila Lily is not house.
 cleaning, because she does this in the winter, as she cannot endure the heat
 I can imagine her new on her porch | at her bungalow.
 J. F. T.: Only a friend and you may be able to understand same.
 Mary. Mary, quite contrary. how dee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

feet and what I did do was by great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache.
 After taking the second bottle no- ticed that the headache was not so bad, rested better, and my nerves we-e stronger. ] continued its use until it made new woman of me, and Iox can hardly realize that am able to do so much as do. Whenever know any woman in need of good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound" Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St, Richmond, Pa
 Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years. how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

in the launch on the lake. Old Sol hid his face and one could look up ana out over the water without the dls- comfort of the glaring light.
 Across the lake one could see great stretches of laurel; and among it's glo- rious masses of white one could dis tinguish the brilliant red of a tanager fitting back and forth.
 One wished fervently that the scar let beauty would break out into hls cheerya carol but no such happy incl dent occurred until just as the boat rounded the island; then faintly in the distance one heard the burst of rich, sweet melody.
 After returning we chatted for time with those who had not left while we were gone.
 Crimson Rambler had rambled homeward, and the two PegSies had begged away, much to our sorrow.
 The best of times come to an end, and 4.45 D. m. saw us vending our way toward home.
 I am sure all who were privileged to enjoy the picnic are glad that they could go. and very grateful to The Bulletin, Theoda, Biddy and all who did so much to make the occasion success.
 Best wishes for the success of The Corner, now and always.
 POLLY PEPPERMINT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
SALLY SYCAMORE
 PICNIC.
ENJOYED

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: Arrived home safely after spend ing most pleasant day at the picnic. Enjoyed the ride and the gathering at the cottage was sorry not to meet the Editor. 1 thank him most kindly for his kindness to us.
 I will try and meet all Sisters at Aunty's July 21, 1914.
 Had a nice call this morning at my home from Aunt Huldy from Eagleville and enjoyed talking over the picnic. Will be at Aunt Abby's at our August meeting if possible.
 1 had a nice visit at Aunt Abby's this month and met Chrysanthemum there and had d pleasant chat with both 1 hope 1 shall meet these Sis ters again. and Peggy Ann and little Peggy, and all the other Sisters.
 Would be pleased to hear from Pot latch again; would like to receive a card
 I was sorry Great Grandma, Jim and Rural Delivery could not be at the pie nic.
 Every day brings us so many things to enjoy that we should be in a thankful frame of mind, so will close by thanking the Editor for his kind | ness in sending our letters. etc. also The Bulletin for picnic and fair time treats.
 SALLY SYCAMORE. Camp Ground Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
CLOVER LEAF ENJOYED THE DAY
 AT COVENTRY LAKE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: was glad to meet so many of the sisters at Coventry lake. I enjoyed the day very much and think The Bulletin was more than kind in helping to make the occasion such a success. Sorry the Editor could not have been pres ent
 Crimson Rambler: Received your card this morning and will send you one before long. What a happy crowd our party was coming home last Sat urday.
 R. D.: always enjoy your letters in The Bulletin. Hope to see you at Aunt Abby's lawn party, Aug. 18th. Pop-over: So glad to have met you i; would be pleased to hear from you. Did you get wet going back to the house?
 Aunt Abby: Isn't your birthday July 18th? We want to give you a shower of cards, at least Aunty No. |: We are looking for ward to a good time at your place July Fist.
 Best wishes to all
 CLOVER LEAF,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
HAD A DELIGHTFUL TIME AT THE
 PICNIC.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: What a delightful time we had at the picnic, thanks to the kindness of the Bulletin and to everyone who made the new members so welcome.
 By the way, someone suggested that we all sign a vote of thanks to the Editor, and also to Thoeda, who was our hostess.
 I believe the former suggestion was carried out, but I am not sure of the latter. as I did not get a chance to sign 1t, therefore I wish to thank Theoda for my share of the enter tainment.
 HIT ,T(Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

POLLY PEPPERMINT: Thanks for nice report of Social Corner picnic We have the story. It will appear in due time.
 CRIMSON RAArBLER-Cards re- ceived and maile as you directed.
 THEODA deserved all the thanks for the Coventry lake picnic, for she suggested and conducted it and man. aged the financial part for The Bull 1etin- The Bulletin company recog- nizes her valuable services and com mends her enterprise and economy.
 HUIDY=We take the liberty to add your name to the vote. It more fully represents your endorsement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Stop. NsuraIaia-KlIls Pain.

Sloan's Limment gives instant relief rom Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes traight to the painful part-Soothes he Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is uso good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You son't need to rub-it penetrates. Mir | R. Swinger. Louisville, Ky. writes: Il suffered with quite a severe Neu- nlgic Headache for four months with but any relief. I used Sloan's Lini- hent for two or three nights and haven't suffered with my head since set a bottle today. Keep in the house III the time for pains and all hurts t5c, soc, and s1.00, at your Druggist
 Bucklepls Arnica Salve for al Sores
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

NOAiipO0ilO l W oS HI 0 dreadfully rundown state of h e alth,
 h ad internal trou- bles, and was so ex- tremely nervous and prostrated that if 1 had given in to my fe lings I would have been in bed As it was l h ad hardly strength at times to be on my
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
SPECIAL TO WOMEN ne most economical. cleansing and germicidal of all antisepties is paXfine soluble Antiseptic Powder 10 be dissolved i'm water
 as needed.

medicinal antiseptie for deHehes
 eating catarrh, inflammation or
 arion of nose, throat, and that
 sed by feminine ills 1t has no equal .r ten years the Lydia D. PiHkham .a aedicine Co. has recommended RaxtiRs m their private correspondents vita women. which proves It's superiority. Wome1l 4he have been cured say it is .sweuth its weight iH geld" At druggists. b0c, large box, CT by aaii. zhs Paxton zQilat Gas Rarten. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

your garden grow?"
 Crimson Rambler: I think Pleas from Baby very fine and l should imagine P. c. would be a very nice place to bring up children.
 If wish to remain Social Corner sister I must come to a close, for cer- tainly I do not intend to have my let ter irksome to Editor or sisters.
 PRISCILLA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
You're Bilious and costivsI

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour ttomach, r-urred Tongue and Indiges- don. Mean Liver and Bowels clogged Clean up tonight Get a 25c bottle of 0r. Kings New Life Pills today and nnpty the stomach and bowels of fer nenting, gassy foods and waste. A 'iu bowel movement gives satisfied Hanlxful feeling-makes you feel line.
 ective. yet mild. Don't grfpe. 2bc.
 Nour Druggist.
 sckleyns Arnica Sa1ve for Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Clark of H:guanum used to seed his famous sixteen acres with timothy and redtOp. and used to get big money sell ing the hay to city buyers There will probably always be call for tito sell When enc is growing crops to sell as forage and can raise timothy at a profit there is no more reason why he shouldn't grow it than any other crop. But if he is, like most farmers, raising forage to feed out on his own farm to his own animals, about the poorest use he can put his land to Is timothy hay. It is apt to give a low yield per acre.: it is mighty "onsartin-" anyway; it has a very low value as nutriment: it exhausts the soil, and demands constant and costly fertiliza- ton.
 Twenty years ago Director Allen of the office of experiment stations at Washington tersely summed up the debate between grass, mostly repre- sented by timothy. and leguminous crops. mostly represented by clover, in thc SC words
 Hay from leguminous crops is about twice as rich in protein as hay fram grasses. In the one case this protein (nitrogen) is obtained very largely from the atmosphere; in the other it is all drawn from the fertility of the soil. Leguminous crops yield larger crops of hay to the acre than grasses.
 - They furnish the cheapest food for stock and the cheapest manure for the soil They do this because they obtain from the air a substance necessary for plants and animals alike which costs in the form of fertilizers and feeding stuffs from fifteen to twenty-five cents a pound"
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
EALSENESS OFTEN LURKS BENEATH FALSE
 HAIR
EVERY woMAN.s OPPORTUNITY.


  AedLes of Address SOCIAL CORNER EDIT o BuIsn Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
THE NUTRIENT VALUE OF FODDER FOR STOCK


(Wrftten Specially For The Bulletin.
 I'm glad to notice not only in va rfous farm papers but also in the talk and practice of my fellow farmers. that the timothy or herds-grass su- perstition is beginning to die out
 Not that l think we should wholly abandon the growing of timothy any more than that of pumpkins or field turnips; but the sooner we get out Of the ancient notion that timothy is the queen of grass and the perfec- tion of all forage the better off most of us will be.
 As a matter of analysis 1t ranks among the very poorest forage plants we can raise in point of nutritive value, l. e. In worth as fodder. Here's | a little table, which I have dug out from various reports of those who have been analyzing forage plants al over the world during the last fifty or more years, showing the average com position of various fodder plants az averagely grown and cured:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
WOMAN WOULD
 NOT GIVE UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Richmond, Pa. -" When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

When it comes to cows there is wide room for a variety of experience. I have always noticed that when my corn stalks are gone along late in the winter and I have to fall back on hay for my lone old Brindle, she promptly drops off in milk, unless I largely in crease her erain ration. And heres something from a western dairyman, out in Iowa. that I've just clipped from a paper of that state:
 T fail to see just where timothy fits in very well on the average farm. It is soil exhausting crop. and it is also low in feeding value. It is best utilized by selling it. and it is poor policy to Ero-- -0ugh feeds to sell except on hoe The yield is nothing big and about the best that can be said for 1t is that it is easily cured. When clover hay is worth ten dollars a ton I can not see more than about six dollars real feeding value in q ton of timothy. It costs more money to seed field to clover. but the returns are much greater"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

A reference to that little table of nutrient values will give the explana- ton. Timothy has less than six per cent. of protein in it; clover has more than twelve per cent. That tells why they were able to work hard and steadily. Also, timothy has two and half per cent. of fats, while clover has three and a third per cent. There in is shown why they gained in weight and grew so energetic that it taxed his strength and skill to handle them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

RRizEs to Award made the last n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

raising clover and potatoes. and noth- ing else. The team, fine young par of 2500 pounders, six years old, had been used to a heavy feed of grain, three times a day. Terry took care Of them himself He worked them off grain and timothy on to clover alone.
 That was absolutely all they had to eat, just plain. common clover. No
 other hay: not Q spoonful of any sort
 of grain from one years end to an-
 other, He drove them daily for months
 at a time to Akron. his market town.
 12 miles away, with heavy loads or
 potatoes. They used to walk to Akron with the load in three hours and hair 1 and back in three hours. In very few months they actually gained 320 pounds. and felt so good that Terry says: Tt taxed my strength and skill to the utmost to handle them-" He
 was offered S120 more for them the
 next spring than he paid for them the | fall before. but kept them ten years, | during which time they did all his i heavy work, were never sick a day, | hadn't even an of" day. As Terry ! himself says: 'I could not have done
 what did with timothy hay or tim
 othy with a little clover in it"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
VOTE OF THANKS TO BULLETIN.

Mansfield Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

All this, you may say, is theory-is laboratory farming. Correct A theory, deduced from a worldwide range of facts, and evolved by those facts and fitting all those facts. is not to be sneered at whether deduced hy a retort, handling professor is a lab oratory or a hoe-handling farmer in a corn-patch.
 Experience, moreover, seems to bear out and corroborate the theory. Ex- perience of actual feeding of actual cows and horses and sheep. mean.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

FOONI UT N7O 4NH OOIIIK- June 2. 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
But how about horses7 Isn't timothy

But when T. B. Terry of Ohio bought his first span of good horses he hadn't any timothy to feed them. He was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
FLOOD THREATENS
CHESTERFIELD DAM
Rain Follows Winter Snow
for Week, Endangering
Bannock Homes.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELIO. Idaho. Jan. 21.-on ac-
count of week OF steady rain and the
melting Of snow on top OF icy ground.
there threatens to prevail a flood .condi-
tion here and in other parts OF Bannock
county which may be serious. Already
number OF cellars OF the best houses arc
being filled with the food OF waters
which has overtaNed the storm sewer re-
sources. and II noon today the CONNER
cia club rooms had 10 be vacated for
some hours until six inches OF water could
be drained from the floor. Some streets
have been made impossible. While a small
river is running the ful length of East
Center street, which Is paved. The street
force worked all last night TO keep the
storm sewers open and running
Reports from the Chesterfield dam In
the southern part OF The county are not
encouraging. Men are there trying 10
prevent break IN the dam. which would
destroy thousands OF homes and perhaps
cause great loss OF life. Water Us high
er in the dam than ever before and is
pouring over the top General Manager
Halston OF the Portneuf- Marsh Valley
irriga tlon company. which owns the dam,
went through here last night on his way
to the dam, and every effort will be made
to save It. Farmers In that section are
uneasy in regard 10 the condition OF the
dam and many are ready to leave home
al moment S notice.