davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

Ger Sultan proteitirt gcf
gen Guol an o's &orgcbeu..
Son0on I 9ioDember Ser
glmiteroomer Correspondent ser Neit
ter'ideu Ielegrap6cu glgeutur be.
ridtet. ooB nah elmer 9crlinef @}cl
oung ser Sutton ser Eiirfei alle
@ldbtc in aeuntniB aeiebt 6obc, ooB
oie Saltms Ser 6ritiidcu Reaicring
gegeniiber glegppten oic glusii6ing
ieiier iouperdncu Gebte uer6nOere,
im0 OaB ser abeoiDe BON @roB6ri.
tauuieH cine @rfldrung ii6er iein
&orgeben uerIougen meroe.
@rotlamotiou oes &ice-
t0nies BON Sn0ien.
SimIo 9ritiih SnOieu, i. 91o-
bender, pia 9onoou. Gie 9lnfiin.
oiging BON ser feinoliden @oltlina
Der Eiirfei gegcuiiber sen @erbiinoe.
ten lpuroe 6eute in gan3 Snoicn
oud cine ofii3ielle @2itt6eilitug ee.
maht in melder ser 9icefoniq bon
Suoieu ieiuem 9eoaueru Sariiber
ghlsorud gie6t BOB eit 6oA0iniiti,
ides Clement 6eitre6t iei sic Iiirfei
5um 9eiien Teutidlouo's imo Ce.
lterreih'S in emen arieg aegen
@roBbritannien 6ineir3utrei6en
SSie oie 9Iutiinoigpua in sen ent.
iernteren Giitriften auigenomnen
lueroeu miro, 0iirftc crit in mebrercn
Eogea 6etonnt weroeuJ ooH 5ii6rer
Der mo6omueOaniideu @emeiniduit
5alteu iett 6ereitS 01aiienoeriuntnl.
lngen SIT @uniteu @roBbritaunien's
40. Die Dlulla6s appelliren in i6ren
@reOigten ON Die Siirtei, entrpeoer
neutral SIT 6leiben oocr a6cr auf sic
Seite Der qllliirteu 3ri trcten
8 IS Barrier glbcu0 Guile
tin.
%oris, I 9lobem6cr. Gas
nobiie6cnoe oiii5ieae Bulletin tpuroe
6cute 9l6euo 5ii ipdter Shnoe bier
perofienili6t
,Son @elaien gie6t cs uibts g1eucS
3it uermeloen
Sn Gerlalfe 0eS beuhgeu Cages
bobcu mir 6eitige 9tugriffe oeS Sein
oes III DER 9loh6aridoit BON 9i6ons,
Sc GueSHoD Gn.S Sonterre, @aiap an
Der gIisne ttno inn 9ois oe Ia @riirie
IN oen gIrgomen 3uriidgeipieien
gl6rolid bon Souaiu bQben mir
mcitere leidte 5ortidritte gemo6t
Sll oen Gogeieu baben mir ourdj
uniere 0iieuiip.9epegin9 Ole Sdten
pon Seriines Sc Sainte N2orie be.
lest
@os 0as fron36iii6e
8riegSbnreau Loaf
@aris, 1. Nooember. Ias
6eltc 92odnittog oeroffentIibteGom.
oes iral5oiiibeu ariegsbp-
reolts lontet
Bon ser SSront bei g2ielpQrt iulO
Girrmtoe lit nidts g}eiies 8ii berib
ten
Tie Geutideu 6o6eu i6re beftioen
glngriiie in Ser @eaeuo iorooitlidl !
lmO iiiOlid BON 9pern iortaeiebt
Pile oicie 9(ngriffe mnroen 3uriidae-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

5l einem aepiiien @rooc erioIoreih
gemeicn 3u ieiu
gSir Dabcn auBeroeu acgen oic
0iaiieuocr1aitmaen Teuiicber ino
ioaar CcuiiA Gonaoier grotei r6o
ben a0er troe oer 3uiihernaen ser
Reaierung in 0ttamo. ooB Elm oerar
iiGes @orgc6eu SET &oli3c6e6oroen
nibt I'M Slime Ger Reaeruug liege
bort nlm ood tdalid1 DON neuen &er
bnittngen Iie 9nradeu ser berit
ienen Eoli3ei iiuo iiberiiiIlt, ino bon
3eit 81 Belt miro Elm Eronspori io8e
nannter 8ricgsgeiouaeuer Hah Sort
Osborne bcl gSinnipeg ooer einem
dbnliheu 3loB obaeidoben Ca3u
tomnit odB oieic 9eute niht mie
0rieasgciaHgene be0an0elt iouoerH
genm iOic 8elueiueGerbreher (Sano.
ihelleu Dd6reno oes Cransports) in
3elcL oie miBeroem redt piel 80
minidlen iibria Ioiien gebalten per.
oeu 6aii teiuer oieier @erbafieten
lueiB, parum er ieitaenouimen oenn
oas hieiige GeiidtGum beo6ahtet
cine 3uriid6oltmiB uuO 9iube oic
geraoegt muiiergiiItia iiu0 Inns lit
Big ieBt nod nidjt Elm eiu3iger Sal
3u G6ren getomnieu in mclhem Elm
Geuiid Ganaoier irgeno etpos acaeH
Gauooa o0er oos btitiidc Geib inl-
ieruommen bate @e9cn 0ieie lie.
ber9riife Der 5iaatS @olisei iino Sic
1eutiden poaitdnoig mohilos
I'm miere 2ouosIelite Dor ser ot.
Beriien 0lotb 8u bemobreu lit cine
Siilfsattiou eingeleitet moroen 81
eriier 2inie 1T lie beuii6t oue Pr
beitsloieu fir Sic Gouer Ser g9iuter.
Nlondte uiiter8ibriiaen Cine gro.
Bcrc 9ln3o6l oeutider 5armcr Bat iicb
6ercit erfIdrt, cincn ooer mcbrere Der
9lot6lcioeuoea duBune6nel nno 10.
nit ut cs u5glidl gelpeicu idon N
sen lcBteu 6eocn gSoheu einen Ebeil
nnierer imaliidIiheu Stanmesbrii.
Der Dor @er3meiillmg 5l 6emabrcn
Iamit Dat sic 9lrbeit a6er crit De
aonnen mus fir Iauienoe mIB nod
geiorgt peroeu Die @ntierrungen
ifn cauaoiihen @eilen iino oroB imo
ste meiitcn Der gtotbleiOenoen beiiBen
uidt euuuol geniigcno @littel fir sic
giienbabu 6a5rtarte Phi oieic
g9eiic meroeu an oie Ieutiden inGa.
naod tn fiuolBieHer Niniiht enorme
2lnior0erungen geitellt
ToB ndb SIC Gage oes 6ieiiaeu
1eutihtbuns ia abie66orer Belt bel.
icrn miro, i'll boniiduoia ausmibloi-
fen, oa IN 6olge ser iirengeu 9ewa
dung Seitens Ser Sgoli5eis lm0 Dhli.
tar @e6oroen cine gluswonberung
oer Tctiden oiis Canada mobrcn0
ocs arieges eiu Ding ser llumogld-
tet iit
Nir iino ieoodl feit iiher5eugt oaB
nod oem ariege oas 1ieiiae Gentid5
tpml ciner auien 3ufmit entgeaen.
ge6t n0 aid ans 0ieicm @ruu0e
baIten pir es fir uniere Eflidt 3u
beriuden unieren Stammesbriioeru
sic olird iobrelongc bortc 9lrbcit er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

fanpite Steliug inter ibren eng
liih canaorHeu 1ltbiirgeru 5u ct.
1alien % oos aeliuaen miro fam
mon alleroingo 6eute nod niht por
unsieben abcr eS miro feline Ntii6e
geldlclt oid iebt diii oen cngiten
3nianneuidItB 0es geionnlicuOelt.
iden Glcmenieo ia 0ana0a 6in5nors
beteu @ir periolaen ociel6cul locale
wie Der Ecinih glmcritoniidc 9los
iionalbuno,1 oeiicn groBe eriolge ins
ter Dem bieiigen Centiftbim aage.
meine 9emuuocrun9 berDorrDlien
@ieoer6olt mir0en bei oen 9lcqierun-
gen Goriie1in9cn genaht ben
Cattidl Gaua0ierl Elm oolaiiItiges
giirgerredt 5u Detihoiien oauii iic
oen SdnR ser britiihen 9eborocn ia
ser goi5en &elt- geuieBeu Serner
treteu ouh mir cncrgiid fiir @u5.
rung Der pcrionlihcn Sreibeit eiu
nno einc gauge 9lei5e imierer 5oroc.
rungen pie 0eutihcrShu Shulnnterriht
Scran6il0ung eines ocuticb ctigli.
iAcn Sebreriimnocs 9eriidiidtiQng
6es oeutidl conooidcu glementes
bci 9eieBing oficntliher 9lemter III
BON oen 9RegierlHgcn bereitS bepil.
ligt ooer bod wengiicns IN enge.
bcnoe erpdguug ae5ogcn uoroen
Die cingeleitctc SiliSaftiou miro
oie Geiientlidfeit immer me6r aui
0ie Ceuiih Gonooicr aufmerfiam
MADDEN 0ieienigeu inter nnieren
2onosleuten sic bisber oas nidt Elm.
ie1cn lpoaten 6egiunen oeu @ert6
uno oie 9loi6meuoiafeit elmer oas
geiammte 6ieiiae Tentibtbum unioi.
ieuoen Organization 5ii erteuueu
C6iae gtisiiibrlnaen wcrocu so
men eiH @ilo BON ser aigenblidIidcn
Sage ser bieiigcu GeuiiAen gebeu
3u unieren lroBcn @c0oueru ie6cn
mir inns ieood ae3mmiacu in oieier
Shmoe ser 9}otb Sbrc @ilfc in gln
iprud 8u uebmen ga mir nidt I'M
Stan0e limo, aaes fiir sic ermd6nie
&iliSottion criorocrIide @el0 bier i'm
lseiteH Gdnn0os alBubringen glaf
einacbenoen @erai6ingen liuo mir
5u scr qIuiidt 9elongt BOB Elm GRO.
Ser Ebeil lmierer Stanimes6riioer in
0en &ereinigten Staateu rns germ
rno ireuoig cine 6elienoe Sono rel.
den uiir0e. menn iie iIber oie inter
ben 6ieligen Eeuiiden 6errihenoe
gloibloge uiterrihtei mdren
g9ir ridten oeS6al6 an Sie sic
@iite in Ben oeutih omeritoniiheu
3eittneeu sic fir Geutihlanos lmo
Ceiterreid .llnaornS Gbre in Oieien
ihueren Eaaen IN 10 rnerihrodeuer
uno erfolareiher @eiie eingetreien
iiuo, oie 9sot6lo9c Der oeitiden
SianmeS6riiocr IN Gdna0a oar3nle
gen lmo sur finan3ieuen llnierltiib
ung oui5lioroern gSir piiien oaB
ulicrc SauoSleiiie iil Sen @ereinia
ten Siaotcn IN Sen lebten @ohen
6ereiis gemoltiae Gpfer iiir ooS olte
&oierlanO gebroht babeu imo 10
piir0en mir oiid oie gerin9ite Nilic,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02


ihlaeeu, uno mir 6o6en norolih BON
9pern leidte Sortidritte ggntoht
0itlidb BON oieier @egeno 1o6eu lui
beir0dtlid an 9o0cn geponicn.
9ei Sagesonbrub geloug cS ieino
liden Streitfraiteii sic BON 9Do on
oorriidieI 0oae6ede uno 1RciIine
5u 6eieBen; oieie beioen Iorier purA
oen ieooh gegeu Abeno ourd energi-
idler @egenangriif ieitenS Der Der.
biinoeten ipieoergeuommen
SIN iibrigen CAB es ouf oen NeIt
Ser 5ront beftiae 9lrtiaerie.admpfe
mo me6rere erfolgloie @eaeuangrif.
ie oes 6eiuoes, pelde sen 3ped bat
ten Oas IN BEN lesten poor Gogen
bon inns cro6erte Eerraiu 5uriid5u-
geuirnen.
Sn Der glr9onnengegeno 0auert DIE
Shlobt nit lmperninoerter Seitig-
felt fort; oie 0eutihen 6oben ie0ocb
feine 6orti6ritte gemodt-
9lob unieren Stutiitifen puroen
wd6reno ser gSohe pom IA. bis 20.
Dftober aaeiu bon inns 1858 Geui-
lde gefongen genommen~
0tc@ elgter loiienuu6
BON lid b Siren.
@oDre 4. 91oo. Tas 6elgi
icbe arieesbiireou crlieB 6eute sic
roditebenoe Grtldrung:
DSeute @ior9eii purOe Ser Seino,
Ger nod einen Sbeil bon &amscapel
le beiett bieIt iiber Oie 9nbnlinie
5miideu gSieuport nno 9irhhioe 5lt-
riidaeidIoeen; er oerlor 0iele @efaH.
gene. aiarscia
9liif oen ii6rigen 9ltnftcn ititIerer
5ront mabte ser 5eino feine ipeite.
ren Snfonterie Qlnerific. 9ci glicn
Fort mar oos 9lrtillerie@efedl Gin
icbr bcftiges. na'sfa-s.
Die lle6eridpennatig oes9lrealS
5piiden Ser Dier lnS ser @obnlinie
5miiden gdeubort llnoy yGiruaee bat
ocn @ooen auigeiuei9t lmo Dic2ati
pr0ben ocs SSeiloes ultter &oller &c
lett. 80
Siolid bon Girnuoc 5niideu
2iugbem mo EoiidehooeIe bobdu
ole fron8oiiideu Srippcn i6re Si.
fcniib gemeglmg fortgeiebt. &d
fapelle mar geitern 9l6eno nollia uIii-
3ingelt.
SiiOlib bon @oiihen0aeIe mirOeu
sic eneliicben Sruppensbon ben oelit.
idben @eritarfnuseu IN iebr beitiger
gSeiie oneeerifien ood an glbeuo
1otten iie oos Serroin ipieoereemon-
nen Oos iie in Der glohbariboft BON
GibelnoeIt berloren 0otten.
9liid6 an mebreren anoeren Ebei
len Ser Sdlohtlihie bobeu Oie gnB
l6n0er oie 9lnsriiie Scr Deitihen 81
riidgeicblogen uno oeuielben ncn
nensmcrtbe 9crtititc beigebradt.
Die Sran5olen boben bcinabe iiber
eli Sortidritte aeinoht, 10 beionoers
cuf ocn Soben ocS rehten llfers oer
2iisue, upterbol6 Soiiions uno aui
beioeu llfcrn Der @}oas norolih bon
&eroiin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

sic iie uns 5ut6eil weroen loiieu.
oautbar auerteuuen.
&6r 9lame. pere6rter Serr Or
Neganer lit unier oeu Geutiden
Ganaoas wo6l ebeuio befonnt mie til
0elr@ereinisten StoateM ino Seoer.
mann bier lit felt ii6er5euat oaB elm
BON S1nen erlaiiener 9lufruf bereit.
wiligit 6eantuortet miro,
Gr Seyomer BAT an ole &er6dnoe
oeS 9fationalbHnoes Elm Shreiben
acridtet IN iueldem er Tie oui oie
obige 9itte Inn Silie nimertiam
madlte mo ie criudt nod @r0iteu
l5nr Sinoeruua ser glot6 oes Ceutih-
t6ums inn @eiten Gonooa's bci5u
iieueru 9eiir1qe iiuo 3ll rihtcn an
oeu oGcutih.9ouooiiheu @rouiuciol-
gIuSiduB BON SostotAeman" 9iegi
na SaSf g. 8. q. 1888 lle6er sic
einlauienoen @eloer miro Quittirt
peroen.
Gem &rdiioentcn 0es Staats.ger.
bauoes 9Sebrasfa, Serru g. &alcntiu
@eter oeni SeraiSgeber ser sri.
biine~ in Gmo5a iino BON @aitor
@liHoel Soier ans sutton, 9ieb,
S53S2O ais ciebesgo6e ieuer Sc
meinoe fir sic 9rieasnot6leioenoeu
IN Geutidlano 5uoeoonoen 9e3eid.
memo III iolaenoer @aiiuS ATS 0en
@egleitihrei6en oes @oitorS
4ielei1t lit es S6nen pifens.
wert6, oaB mir icb uno meine @e
mein0e ans Sen oeiitideu aoIonien
Siio.9iuBlonoS iino mo oorten ee6o.
reh o6er nit Sei6 ino SeeIe
Oeiitid iino unO fir 0as &oicrIouo
iuIierer Gliern ben geredten @ott
i'm Simuel uu Sieg nno 6ricoen
ntfle6ru"7 '''9is',n
glud diioere airHeHgemeinoeu in
Sutton, 9teb, ocren Seelen6irten Oie
Faitoren y g ao6ler 8. @0mnel
imo &C. 3oge ino 6obeu fiir sic
Observation-Disclosures aeiammelt lnO
Serrn @etcr S4775O iibcrianot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

llllp fllOle MIDI 10
piel beiier, als 3llr
3eity 90 elm 2lr8t
mid bebanoelte. sd
lei0e Jest an ieiuen
oriidenoen Sc5ners
sen uiio idlnfe gut.
SSeb tatl nicbt gllteS
Benug iiber &boia
Is. Hintbam's Be
getable gonlpoilno"
ilno 2eberpiuen ias
gen, oa iie 10 groBe
gSirtuug bel mir
hrtAotr N.I, .n,.f,.n,t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

.&ai biif redt pidjloaiertie~ lete er
81 ieiner 8rnu. nIs oieie i'm oes glndss
3 q llbr beim glanbauieiomulew lhd,
tie t=-~ 4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
SAMANTHA ON THE PICNIC.

Dear Editor: When I got hum from the picnic last Saturday Josiah sed: Whats the matter. Samantha, didn't you enjoy the picnic?'
 Enjoy it, of course I enjoyed meet ing so many ites,'" sez I, and was thankful that Married and Happy was able to be with us and had writ such a nice song for us; but I have come hum with a kind of These ought ye to have done and not to leave the other undone,' feelin'.
 "Theoda had a Thanks to the Ed itor' paper all ready for us to sign, and of course everybody was so much in favor that they all wanted to sign at once. And then when leavin' time come. away we all scurried for our car without a word of Thanks to Theoda' for all her work and planning
 That sartinly wuZ a mistake sed Josiah, but better late than never, you can put sum thanks in The Cor ner" And so here and now I say Three cheers for Theoda-"
 SAMANTHA.
 P. s. And jest one more cheer for the latest, "etc." a little Black Pansy Blossom
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
THINGS IT IS WELL TO KNOW.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis- ters. These beautiful summer days remind one of picnics and lawn parties, but oh, we do need rain very, very badly this way. Berries and peas which a few days ago looked so promising are drying up. Showers seem to pass over this section.
 l will add a few aids in case of accidents and other suggestions:
 For cinder in the Eye: Roll soft paper up like a lamplighter, and wet the tip to remove or use a medicine dropper to draw it out Rub the oth- CT eve
 # Ones Clothing is on Fire: Don't run Roll on carpet or wrap in wool en rug or blanket Keep the head down so as not to inhale flame
 If the House is on Fire: The clear est air is the lowest in the room Crawl on the floor and cover, head witt a woolen wrap, wet if possible witf holes cut in it for the eyes, and don'i get excited
 if Blaze is Caused by Kerosene; Don't pour on water, for that vii aerve to make the flames spread. Dirt Sand or four is the best extinguisher ,r smother with woolen rag, table 10th or carpet
 For Suffccation From Inhaiing Il Illuminating Gas: Let in all the til possible, or get out into the fresh ali It once, lie down. Keep warm Talk fmmonia, twenty drops in a tumble If water at frequent intervafs; als'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

ly and set in sun till syrup thickens; it may take two or three days: keep in tumblers, like jelly; done in this way they keep their color and flavor.
 Strawberry DumpIings-Make a rich biscuit dough and roll out less than half an inch thick. cut into four-inch squares and in the center heap as many berries as it will hold, adding sugar and bring the corners together at the top; pinch the edges and bake in a we'll greased tin. In a double boiler put one pint of berries and one half cup sugar and cook till soft; drain off the syrup and serve with hot dumpling.
 Strawberries and cream-Place one half cup of cleaned rice, one-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one pint sweet milk. in double boiler, and cook till rice is done; rub through strainer and return to fire: whip whites of two eggs to stiff froth and add to rice; flavor with vanilla; if too stiff add more milk or cream: when cold pour over molded strawberries.
 Strawberry BIancmange-P1ace one quart berries, one cup sugar, one cup water in saucepan and cook ten min utes; strain and return to fire; add another cup water to juice, one-half teaspoon salt and one tablespoon corn starch. moistened with a little water cook five minutes and pour into glass es serve very cold with whipped cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

To the Editor of the Social Corner:
 We, the undersigned, loyal friends
 and writers to the Social Corner. feel
 that words can feebly express our
 hearty thanks and grateful apprecia-
 ton for all the kindness The Bulletin
 has shown us in the past, as well as for the financial aid from the Bulletin company to promote for us a right royal good time.
 We regret the Editor is not able to 1. be with us to enjoy the beautiful To- cation. so richly endowed by nature, and the abundant and tempting lunch
 made most delectable by good coffee
 and delicious ice cream, and to join
 in the sociaDiIity which is a pleasing
 and prominent feature of The Corner,
 as we anticipate much pleasure in
 looking forward to these gatherings. A gain we thank you for all. Very Sincerely Samantha, Huldy, Aunt Abby. Peggy Anne, Aunt Sarah, Crimson Rambler. Glover Leaf. Chrysanthem Joan, Married and Happy, Polly Pepper mint, Azalea, L. H. K. Trot, Maine
 Lover, Spring Chicken. Fairy, Wan dering Jew, Polly Wintergreen, Aunty No. l. Biddy, Aunt Mehitable, Chore Girl. c. E. s. Pop-over, Aunt Hester. Sally Sycamore, Lucy Car | ter, Theoda
 Lake Waugumbaug,
 South Coventry, Conn. June 27 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
TIMELY TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: Please accept these recipes:
 Tomato and Pea Salad-Use small, round tomatoes, scald, peel and put them on ice; scoop out the inside and wipe dry: fill with cooked peas mixed with stiff mayonnaise. and put small spoonful of mayonnaiSe on top with a little ,sprig of green watercress or parsley. or the very smallest bit of vel low lettuce. Serve very cold on a bed of lettuce.
 Lettuce and Chives-Choose for this salad the crisp part of lettuce. lay it in cold water. dry well and arrange in a salad bowl. French people rub the inside of the bowl with half a clove of garlic. or they rub piece of toast with the latter and then place 1t in the bottom of the bowl. The latter is not to be served. however Pour French dressing over the salad, tossing the leaves lightly with wooden spoon or fork.
 Potato Roses-Put well seasoned mashed potatoes into a pastry bag (which is unnel-shaped bag of heavy muslin with a small tin tube fitted into the smaller end) and press the pota- toes out through the small opening into the form of rosettes. Brush them over with the white of an egg to give them pretty brown when baked.
 Your new sister.
 SORROW.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
THE SOCIAL CORNER PICNIC.

Dear Friends of the Corner: The 2Ith daWned with rather sober aspect indeed, with almost a weeping counte- nance, and although for the general good Of vegetation. one could but hope that the coplouS drops would fall, there was yet an underlying hope that the picnic at Coventry would not necessarily be given up; and it wasn't. Those of us who were fortunate enough to attend the gathering were not seri- ously disturbed by the amount of rain which fell.
 Some of US arrived at Willimantic just in time to see the Coventry car move up Main street and to catch a gi;mpse of numerous golden knots of ribbon peeping out here and there.
 Wee Peggy beamed happily at every one from daintily beribboned gown and of course the ribbon was yellow. As our party boarded the car some one hailed us with a cordial "Hello!" and we joyously greeted Married and Happy. With her were two others one member, judging by the sign Who was she? Curiosity ran rampant but it was not until Biddy greeted us as we came up the hill to the bungalow that we found that the sweet faced lady was Aunt Mehitable who for some reason was not able to attend last year.
 As we aiighted from the car Fairy and two companions greeted us and we followed after them. A yellow bow on a tree pointed out the path, an other a bit further on seemed to say ''Go here" and yet another said "NoW i, this way!"
 At length we arrived at Woodchuci l avenue. q did not see the wood. chuck, although I peered about fol him.) As we glanced up we saw 2 piazza full of people who were ear. nestly singing the song Married ant
 Happy had composed for the occasion Luncheon could not be served unti noon, and Chrysanthemum,, Clover Lea and Polly Peppermint felt most ex. 1 cfalciatingly the pangs of hunger. How ever, the welcome call 'All ready, !. soon saved the lives of the starving l three What did We have for lunch. con? Shades of seciability Werl one to enumerate all. this letter would
 never see print. Suffice it to say tha everyone had enough, and one, Tn l sure. had too much.
 l We ate and chatted socially ant then those of Us who wished went ou
 4a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

two to four drops tincture of nux vom- iea every hour for five or six hours. IT patient cannot be reused send for doctor at once.
 How to Treat Cut Worms does not come under the head of accidents, but because they are such pest to farmers I will give remedy my sister obtained from a professor from New Hampshire Agricultural col leg'e.
 / Make a poisoned bran mash pre- pared as follows: Mix thoroughly one half pound of paris green with Twenty-Five pounds of dry bran. l Then prepare some sweetened water by mixing one quart of cheap mo- lasseS or two or three pounds of sugar With two gallons of water. Moisten the bran with the sweetened Wate4N Use just enough of the wa ter to make the bran fairly moist without making it. sloppy.
 If only a small quantity is needed, mix one teaspoonful Of paris green with a quart of dry bran. Then pre- pare @ pint of sweetened water like that already mentioned and moisten the bran with it.
 Fill a pail with the mixture and walk along between the rows of the garden scattering the poisoned bran over the surface of the ground SC chunks half as big as a walnut oI larger. will be distributed every foot or two. Do this if you can before plants come up. They will eat off the poisoned bran, and will be killed before they have an opportunity to damage the plants.
 Keep the poultry away from the garden for a while and the bits of
 bran will disappear sufficiently so there will be no damage.
 Tomato and cabbage should be pro- tected by wrapping a small square or piece of paper around the stem when setting them out so the stem will be protected by collar of paper which should extend into the ground half an inch, and about two or three inches
 Later in the summer if fires are started near the land infested they will attract the moths and caterpillars attention and be destroyed and thus lessen the eggs to be layed for next years worms.
 It is also well every few years tc scatter slacked lime over the land be- fore blowing and plough the lime in Nearly all of these helps have beer tried by us, or by some relatives. ir fact all of them. and they have stood the test and won satisfaction. DIANA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
POLLY WINTERoREEN's PUD.
 DINGS,

Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends: Thought I would write a few lines to The Corner and send a few recipes. Please try them. They will do you good.
 Poor Mans Puddins-Equal parts of perseverance and the best work you can obtain. Pour over this mixture abundant supply of courage and re- plenish frequently If it shows ten- dency to boil away. Sweeten well with joy in service, get up plenty of steam around this mixture and keep the lid of your steamer on tight until it is all done. This pudding is so whole some that it may form the daily food of laboring man.
 Steamed Pudding-0ne cup chopped raisins, l cup melasses, cup milk, 1-2 cup lard or butter, teaspoon soda. 1-2 teaspoon salt, nutmeg, cups -four. Steam three hours.
 cocoanut Pudding-one pint milk. yolk of two eggs, two tablespoons or cocoanut, one-half cup rolled cracker crumbs, one teaspoon f1avoring; beaten whites for frosting.
 Graham Puddine-One egg beaten light. one cup molaSses, two cups of graham flour, enc cup raisins chopped, one cup milk, enc teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt; put in covered pail; place this in kettle of boiling water and boil three hours. To be eaten with sauce.
 Tapioca custard-one quart milk.