davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

den miro. = @m IS. Mopember miro
bier sic 5tpeite 2ebrer=&onferen3 ge-
balten. : 8m. @eppers. unler
Totpn=9liiellor, bat iib in 6en 8eiib
zines 1917 Mobeu 5orb gebra9t.-
Nobert uno MatbiaS Mertes bon
9ombeQs, g. O., erltattete bier lebte
@ode einen 8elub bel Gerpanoten
unb 6reunoen.
- &erimdt cine Site po11 &itl's
uTampns" 6laidenbier.
= 8itten 11m ~iofortige 3uriidien=
Dung leerer 8ierfalier an Die Gplb
Curing &rangeieqidaft.
TrcepDrt.
6ran3 @olden bat Sic Irbeit in
oem @oiden glepator mieoer iiber=
non1men. - 6rau @einrih Sc tie err
%itottete ibrer IN ct. CLOUD mobnen=
Sen Mutter, ser STRAIT &egina @alel=
fonrp einen 8eiuh. = Nah6em er
odt Sage bier in ieinem Seim 5uge=
bradt, lit Geo. ltblenfott mie6er nad)
Serbian 5ur meiteren @ebanblung iei=
mes r5er1nlatiiden 2ei6ens %abgereilt.
6rit 6infen bil6et iih in elmer
@anbelsidltle at ct. Glou6 fir iei=
men 2ebensberuf aus. = Nif. @arren
1tno 6rolt bon ct. CLOUD tparen Ell
MICE Gage bier bel Ser @ittpe @ottb.
@arren gu @uite. = SIN Mnftrage
oes giuoge Council mur6en Sic
@troben INT eres Sta6thens elmer
griinoIi6en @erbelierung nnter5ogen.
6rol1 81. &0lm befin6et iid GIT
langerem 8eln6e bel ibrer in Moor=
beab mobnen6en Gohter, Ser 6rm1
6. Monfs. - &op Mn6rion par in
neutrality-suspicious. nad Ser
gus Sails. II Otto 8eite bon ct.
SSobns College berbradte SEN @onn=
tag BEL ieinen gltern. = 6rou 81. 90.
Stnntebed nno Sobn Mmbros maren
I'M &imberlp, mo ibr @otte 6em
Sogrpergniigen nadgebt, bel 6reun=
SEN onf 8eiud). = Sobn S. gnne=
fling bon ser 6irma 8e1e & @nne=
fling plant cine &eiie nod Soleoo,
bermittelit zines Sberlan6
Spe5ial5nges, Ser gegen BEN IL. De=
5en1ber sic 3miuingsltd6te perlaBt.
Geo. Siihbo6, tpelher in Ser
MiiGer Garage 5n Melroie Mnite1=
lung batte, bat Die Stene %nieoerge=
Iegt un6 miro 1einen einittpeiligen
bier baben. = Srou Motb.
&ama6er begab 1t6 nab einem Sc
iude BET ibrer bier m%obnen6en
@ftpei tier, ser Trou 81. 8. &a,
GIT einem mebrtGgigen @eiu6e ibrer
Ma1tter, Ser 6rau 81. 6atpla, nod
glbanp. = Sobn 50. &ubn NOR 1eb=
tie @ohe in @e1daften nod) Ser
Gtoatsbuupt1toot. - 6amilie Sein=
rih Sda1Ite bon Man6on, g. g., NOR
bier 31 @ef11b BEL ibren gltern, Mn-
ton Ghnlte un6 @attin.
- Se6en Gienitog un6 Srei=
tao mer6e i4 inn &otel Bolfing In
Treeport aIs 3abmar3t al 9ienf ten
1teben. ST.. 8iIen Snaith.
= @pllt SIR einen g1tten Sropfen,
10 tri1H rGitrs 8tener 2%agerbter."
ct. M1ttbpnD.
SIT Ser GamiIie Soiepb 2o6 iteQ=
tie iid} CUR Greu6e Ser @ltern ein
mnnteres S0bn9en Elm. Slid gum
froben 8omilienereigniiie: - Setter
Moonen 1qbt a11f ieinem @eboft eine1
ne11en 5ton erridten, Ser nod Dor
ginbrndy 6es @inters boQenoe mer-
SEN ion. = 9os 5tpei Monate a1te
@in6 ser 6amilie Setter Moonen
itorb Client tag letter @o4e nn6 hp1r<
Sc an6eren Toges a11f 6em bieitgen
@ottesader beer6igt. - 9nr9 Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

ieinen @obniit pieoer nod Ser
Stabt berlegt, no ct oaS S6mleoe=
banotperf betreiben miro. 0as SUIT
oament fir cine ,le11e Sdmie6e lit
bereits fertig. - Moam 9al1er lit Ell
mes 1peben 8eins 1pegen Out sic &ran=
fenltube angetpieien. = Sran Ben.
Motbmann bot iid) bon elmer idtpieri=
gen Operation 10 melt erbolt, oab
|Trm1 @einrib Stopping BON Seem
M11nidl tpelde tie fir flint @oden
pflegte, Diel er Sage b%eimfebren fonn=
te. : Uni er @op=Wfidel bot oieie
@od)e 11el1n Sdipeine geidlabtet,
nnb 90 io1lte es bo6 genl1g @arlt
fir SEN @inter geben. Soiepb 6.
&lennmer, 81ttermoder Ser Mlbanp
go=operotipe Creamery, >pel6er 1id
in ct. Glpu6 nit SRI. @ertru6 Wa=
ria 6rieler berebeliden 1ieb, lit bon
ieiner @od5eitsreiie, Sic er Bis nah
@isconl fin ous6ebnte, 5l1riidgefebrt
u1o bot feline 9tel(e bereits mieoer
ongetreten. = Soiepb Nlemel lit bon
Nine Sop, Minn., nad) mebrtagigem
9elnhe bel 1einer untpeit bon bier
mobnen6en M11tter un6 ieinem @r11=
Ser Sobann nab ieinem Seim 5uriidz
gefebrt. - 3u gbren ibrer Is Sab=
re often Sodter Moria perani talteten
Motb. gdiffler ir. un6 Satin Elm
nettes @ebnrtstagsfeit, mobei li6 6ie
'Gbeilnebmer be1tenS am%iiiierten. =
Sri. 6ronees @ol5 bat ibre Steae
als Glerf int 6i1hers @otel aafge=
geben 11n6 lit 5u ibrer in ct. @1ouo
mobnenben Wf1ttter 5urmdgefebrt. =
SRI. Mnna &on6l befin6et ii4 5n Be-
lud ibrer S6me1ter, Ser in Minnea=
polls mobnen6en 6rau Setter &napp.
= Sic erl tie M11mmer 6es 2pcenm
&urlus miro 6iele ISOLDE 9onneri tag
bon Ser @arrel gn1itb CONCERT So:
bier 6urdgefiibrt tper6en. Soiepb
|5diffler, &pelder 1ih mabren6 Ser
letten Mo11ate in 8Dn1m, Mont.,
na6 ieinen 2an6intereiien umlab, lit
5nr Iebertpirterung nod Mlbanp GUT
riidgefebrt.
= Gibrs Tampns Tlaidenbier
fam fir @eidmaf mn6 8efpmmlid)=
felt midt iibertroffen merben.
Mbpn.
SRI. 0ai1D Wagner begab 1ih oui
sic Nadri6t bon Scr i6limmen gr=
franfung ibrer in ct. Soul mobnen=
Sen 5dneiter Suletta an oeren
Sdmer5ensloger. = s. 81. Stnnte=
bef bradte cine 35 Globe eleftrii6e
8eleut6u11g in ieiner Garage an. =
Sos. g9nei6er, 6ra1 uno Sodter
trof fen bier anfangs lebter Wohe BON
Canada gu einem pertpanot= nno
fre1no19oftli6en 8ei ude Elm. =
@o6m. P. 8rior Sermann, .. g.
s., bon ser ct. Sobns Mbtei eri tot=
tete un1erm bobm. Nfarrer, P. SEQ
nar6, 3. g. s., einen freun6lhaH=
|li6en Sci u9. Mu6 mar Serr &arl
&upiner bon Hier5 bier Bel ieinem
8rn6er, 6em bodm. P. 2eonar6, ..
S., 5n @a1te. - S. 8. Serbam
bon 8engorgh Cast, CANADA, er=
freut 1einen bier mobnen6en 8r116er
Mifolons nit einem 8eiu6e. = 9ie
bieiige shule lit iett bon 118 Bog
lingen bel n9t. = sc. S. Tbielmam
mobnte lebte ISOLDE Ser in Minneaz
polls itattgefun6enen Mationalen nno
|gtaats=B BET.
= Mer Slider bat ii6 nod @i6oro=
ton, g. g., begeben, no er IN Der
Misunderstanding ieineS 8rn=
6ers @ei9dftigung bat. = &orl
@rutIh bot iih mod MinneaopliS be-
geben, no er sic 9airD+S6nle be1n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

mittelung 6eS @ermam 8enolfen
bon @olbingfor6 lit Ibomas @remers
BON bier gigentbiimer Ser 315 Mder
groBen Mabniboffe 6arm g%etporoen,
fir sic er $4,000 be5oblte. @err
GremerS fat sic betreffen6e 5arm
felt Sen lebten elf Sobren betpobnt
nno %bearbeitet; er lift elmer g Ser
@auptfarmer bon Gtearns County.
|" Seoen 9ienltos uno 6rei=
tag tper6e i'd inn @otel @olfing in
Breeport aIs 3abnar5t ss Dieniten
fteben. ST. 8tleg 6mttb.
Meire Brpbe.
@abren6 zines am 9ienltog Der
gangener ISOLDE in unierer Hfarrfir=
DIE bonn bodm. P. Wartin, 8. g. g.,
gebaltenen 8rautamtes lieBen ibrerl
Sre1bun6 6urb Brieltersban6 legnen
S11bert 8onemeper un6 SRI. Inna
Stiles, beibe BON bier. SIM trauten
&erpan6tenfreiie fan6 inn glternbau=
ie Ser 8ra1t sic @od)5eit ltott, moo
BEL bas jrnge Noar Die ber5lihiten
@liidmiin1de entgegennabm. Moge
es Dem grautpaare am eigenen SCRIBE
Itets na6 Ml1n1h ergebenl
Melrpie.
Mm 9ienltagmorgen lieben iid
|mabren6 zines bonn bohtp. @errn
!6innenfan1p a11s Su11f Centre in Ser
ct. 8onifa5ius Stride gebaltenen
8rautamtes berebeli9en Sobn @in=
tiers uno SRI. Mntonette ghmit,
bei6e geadtete junge 2eute 6ieier &C.
mein6e. Sci 6em @od5eitsfelte nabm
oas 8ral1tpaar Sic ber5liditen Slid
miiniae entgegen, unb 6aB itb Ste
lel6en SEN @%ermablten am eige=
men SCRIBE auf Ser @inters=
6orm jenieits Ser @ilenbabn=
briide bermirfliden mogen, lit Ser
aufridtige @uni6 6eS uMor6itern."
II Sim M~itttpo@morgen idloiien BEL
ei11em bonn bodp'iten Migr. 9. &ih=
ter in Ser ct. 8onifa5iusfirde gebal=
tenen Sra11amte BEN 8uno fiirs &C.
ben Clinton Nrimas un6 SRI. Clio
tbil6a @an6er, Eodter Ser iett in
Melrole Mediterranean 6ami1ie Sobn
@an6er, bel ser mod ser firhlide1t
Beier Elm id6nes @od5eitsfeit began=
gen tp1tr6e, 6as 51 Ser gntbietung
Ser ber5li9iten @Ii1dpiinide bette
@eranloiiung gab. Mu6 6ieIem
Noare, bas auf ser So1epb Grimts
Sarm iein Seim MAIDEN miro,
miinidt ser uNor6ltern" Ser Sabre
ungetriibten gbegliids redt biele. =
Mm 0ienl tagmorgen bergangener
@o6e tpurbe Die 2eide Ser am Cont
.tagmorgen ielig i'm Serrn ertidlafe=
men 6rou Solepb @iebal1S nad einem
DOM bodm'lten Migr. 8. &idter un=
ter Mliiiten5 Ser bo@m. Serren Sin=
nenfomp un6 Sdirmers gebaltenen
Seelenumte al1f bem ct. @onafi5ius=
@ottesuder CUR etpigen @ube gebet=
tet. Sic Ser torbene, tpelde BEL
aaen, sic Inn lire glten gigenidof=
ten alS @att1r, Wt1ttter 1nD Srelt11=
SIN pltBten, in bober M6tung itano,
erreidte bas Sitter bon 70 Sabren
un6 ibr 500 miro betrauert bon If
rent @atten, nit DEM iie I'M Srub=
'iobr 1916 sic goloene Sod5eit feier=
te, einem Sobne Soiepb, Der 1t6 nod
inn glternbaui lie befin6et, nno 5tpei
Eo6tern, sic ibr @eim in Meire
@rope baben. Sabre lang genob Die
8erltorbene an ser Seite hires Got
ten in Melro1e elm gliidli6es 9a1ein,
un6 ibr edit driltliber 2ebenSman<
sci bere@tigt 5u Ser @offnung, ooB
file iid ibrer pieler @l1ttbaten mege1t
iett bimmli16er @liidieligfeit miro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

Geite 5
81 erfreuen baben. SIR Die etpige
9fube u1n6 Den trauernoen @interblie.
benen 11nier aufri9tiges 8eilei6. -
@odm'i ter Mlgr. gti6ter uno bodm.
@err S6irmers maren Wontag leB-
ter 8ode in ct. Martin, NO lie ben
bo6m. pfarrer> P. Martin, 8. 6.
49, gu ieinem Namenstoge beglud-
milnidten. - @einrib Sunoermann
reilte borlebten Treitag init elmer 81,
enbabntDagenla6ung SOUS nno
Ndergeratben un6 9feroen na6
Spring Safe, alberta, 100 er
cine r9fon6" 5u eigen fat. Sim Mon-
tag folgte 0ie 5amilie oem @otten
nno Gater na6 Dem neuen fanaoi-
lden Seim. = Gle umarbeitung ser
So9n @iltner @eiioen6, liiolid POM
gabnbofe, lit fir oie @interbenubng
fertlg geIteQt. @eitere gerbe1ierun.
gen meroen inn fon1menben Jriibiabr
belorgt. = Die Meelroie Oeiible lit
NIT ei1em neuen Gauhfong perleben
moroen, = Jran5 Moreboule lie, mel.
d)er ldrgere 3eit ollf oaS &ronfer=
bett angepiei len mar> befinoet lih in
ei1em fritiiden 3uitanoe. - Scarf
.9fiebonS, melder fiir5li9 fem @eim
nah ct. CLOUD 3u @elud 6es Solepb
Hiebau5, meld)er fiir5li1 ]ein Semi
BON bier na6 ct. CLOUD perlegte unS
i'm bortigen @oipital franf nieoer=
liegt. = 6rau Siaoe g. S'Gon1or,
Satin 6es So. 8. S'gonnor, mel=
der ol5 Sofomotipfiibrer BEL Ser
8reat Nortbern in 9ienlt itebt> itarb
bier Montagmorge11 unb tpnroe OIL
oeren Worgens bon ser ct. Eotrid5
Stride aus beer6igt. = Sn Ser 9ier1=
i1ag gebaltenen ipe5ieaen gibung Ger
County : &ommiiiarbeboroe muroen
Setter Serre5 bon ct. Mortin uno
Martin Sdrober bon ct. Solepb
u110 Glarfe @aite bon 81. Glou6
ais 8elihtiger bes @rabens go. AZ
int Sopn Melroie er11annt. IS beiBt,
6aB Sic Soften 6es p%roponierten Gro
bens iih ouf etpa $4,000 belaufen
mer6en.
R Seoen 2ienitag uno Grei-
tag tperoe id I'M @otel @olfing in
6reeport ols 3abnar5t gu 9ieniten
iteben. 9r. 8iIeD Smitb.
= 9as bette Starfemittel fit
&ranfe nnb &eeonpaleseenten lit:
Gitps u2aiiD @alt," Madt einen
@eri116 0amit.
&pscoe.
Sri. @iloria @otbltein, pelde I'M
&apboels @oipital operiert pur=
Sc, fat ii6 bon Sen 6olgen Ser Spe-
ration iotpeit erbolt, 6aB file na6
t@altie entlailen 1perben fonnte. -
t6crr nrb 6rau Stammes uno &ir1=
Ser bon 6orbolm, g. O., 1in0 nab
mebrere @oden langem 8eiu6e bel
bieiigen Gerpanoten nad @auie 5u=
riidgefebrt. -1ranf Hood uno 8at=
tim unb Carl GbomaS u11b Jrau ifnb
BON 8rainerb, ipo tie Gertpanbte be-
i11d)ten uro iid 5ugleid bos Sago=
bergniige1 gonr1ten> pie6er 0abeim
eingetroffen. = motb. mebr fat ftd
in SEN 8eiib elmer 16 Nferoefroft itar=
fen @alolin=@ oi6ine gebrodt> oie er
bon Ser &oscoe supplement g..
faufte. - @odtp. P. @regor, ..
g., bon &idmono, eritattete
unierm bodm. Hfarrer, P. agotbo,
g. g., ei1en Observation-Disclosures
81 ind). - Sic Greet Nertbem
@obngeieaidaft bat ibren bieiigen
@abnbof NIT elmer neuen Hlattform
beri eben laiien. = Jerbinan6 3ac5=
fomsfi bon Mlberta, Canada, befi1-
Set iid bier a1f ei1rige @oden 5u Ell
11em %pertpan6t= un6 freunoidoftli=
den @eiude. = @robmutter 8eis
un0 gobn Soiepb ii116 bon einem
la11gerer, in Silieton, g.. g., ge1nab=
ten @e iufe mieoer beimgefebrt.
- Bitten UNI lofortige 3urlidle11=
611ng leerer @%ierfalier on Die Sob
0o..msL.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
GREETINGS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: It has been a long time since I have written, but l have read the Social Corner. page every Saturday as soon as could. Have a few minutes, so thought; would write.
 What beautiful weather we are hay ing? The trees are beautiful wieh their leaves turning
 Lucinda and Goddess of Liberty: Hope you will like your new home. I always liked the place where you now live. Now put on your guessing caps.
 Crimson Rambler: Saw you and your daughter in the city Thursday; but you did not see me. Would like very much to come out and see you.
 Black Beauty: Where are you?
 Farmer: How's 'taters?
 Aunt Abby: Suppose you are glad hubby has returned. Hope he enjoyed his trip.
 Rumble Bee: suppose you and the little bees will go to your winter quarters soon. Hope to see you once more before you do.
 Queen Elizabeth: Haven't seen you and Sunfiower on the road lately. Yours, as ever, FORGFT- ME- NEVER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.
THE POEM THAT HELPED JIM.

We are too stupid about death. We will not learn How it is wages paid to those who
 earn, How it Is the gift for which on earth
 we yearn. To be set free from bondage to the
 flesh: How it is turning seed-corn into pain, How 1t means freedom ever more from
 pain. How it untangles every mortal mesh. We are so selfish about death, We
 count our grief Far more than we consider their relief Whom the great Reaper gathers in the
 sheaf, No &nore to. know the seasons con
 stant change And we forget that 1t means only
 life, Life with all joy. peace, rest, and
 glory rife, The victory won. and ended all the
 strife, And heaven no longer far away or
 strange. Their Lent is over and their Easter
 won, Waiting till over paradise the sun Shalf rise sl majesty, and life begun Shall grow in glory as the perfect
 day Moves on, to hold its endless. death-
 less sway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
THE MADAM'S VIEWS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:-
 Indeed, Valentine, there is more in terest manifested throughout this
 country in The Equal Franchise
 When you think of it, really it is dis
 couraging to some who have labored
 so diligently to obtain the vote. But
 they keep hammering. Perhaps they
 think much will be gained by persist
 ance.
 Do you actually believe that if
 women were 70 obtain the franchise
 that every woman would vote for pro-
 hibition? Dismiss those pipe dreams
 There would he many who wouldn't t,
 and some men who vote now against License would say if the women all TTted for prohibition tha. that issue
 isftoo feminfne.
 A man said in my presence not long ago, If his wife voted tany ticket) he would not vote at all. That brings out the spirit in inan-that spirit of sel-
 hShness wanting something eXclu-
 sive, something for men and men only. Take for instance the churches. Haven't many said: Churches are for
 women. We won't go. Let the women take care of them" This adherence of
 things feminine seems to be born in boys; but many girls delight in be- ing called boyish, and many women de- light in being called mannish. Have you ever heard of a boy wishing to be a girl? Yet there are many silly girls who are always wishing to be boys. Men so often leave off what women take part in doing. Not long ago I read an article in a paper concerning women swearing. The writer thought it would be good thing if women did
 swear for then men would leave it off.
 But laying all jokes aside I would
 much rather hear woman say damn than "gosh!"
 A very religious mother taught her son that it was wicked to swear. When
 the little fellow was taunted and mis-
 used he would take it out in crying. One day his mother chastised him and called him "a ry-baby!"
 In desperation he screamed: 'Wel1 you won't let me swear!"
 This fall I was voter on the school question and considered that a step
 ping stone to greater things-I would advise all mothers to avail themselves of this privilege for who should know
 more about schools than nother?- Who will always find a friend in. THE MADAM.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
HAVE YOU A MEAN STREAK.

Dear Editor and Cornerites: After silence of several months I now take up my pen for a social chat. Being a woman of one idea I could not write and attend to other matters of vital importance
 the call. Wanted to do so myself, but could not get my thoughts together Have been thinking all day. What l shall write about?' And I have concluded to ask:
 Have you a mean streak?'
 My opinion is that everybody has a mean streak somewhere. The most generous, the most charitable. The old Adam is in us all and shows him. self somewhere. The richest and the poorest; the most extravagant and the most economical, all in some way or other have a meanness so small, per- haps, that it would asconish them to have it pointed out to them. Some have more than others and many per- sons do not realize the truth of 1t.
 Not long ago I read a piece in a newspaper and 1t said this man was the -meanest on earth. He gathered a number of children around him, heat ed pennies on shovel, tossed them into the crowd and had the children scramble for them, ana when they burned their little hands he looked up- on his act as smart and amusing.
 I was wondering if that man could outclass a man I knew years ago who would give his children a penny each night to go to bed without their SUD- per, and when the chrrdren were fast asleep would go up stairs and steal the pennies.
 J hope some of the Sisters will relate instances that they know.
 With regards to all I am as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
JANE AND sILAs ATsTHE FOUL
 TRY CONVENTION

Dear Editor and Social Friends.- Just these few lines, to make amends. At home 1 never got the time to sit
 down unmolested But now, I've been away two weeks, am getting somewhat rested. There's rest in change as you all know,
 And I've been going, going, Until I feel made over new, And one way it is showing Is wishing that I might write you The things that I've been hearing, So. I'll begin. it's for. you all. Without the special "Dear-"ing. Please give my statement your atten- tion: | Twas at grand Poultry Convention An expert poultry man averred That he could make model bird That on each day and every day No man, my friends, an egg can make All the constituents he may take And with his chemists work away | Making a mess and a display | Of stuff, that if the fowls would eat | Might turn out feathers, eggs or meat. But, tho. the egg you can not make, The hen you can, and you should And he ran on talking by rote | While eager listeners took note. l At length a farmer. old and gray | Broke in: I've got a word to say. | It's only jest a riddle old As old as Adam. I've been told: i Now, can you tell, you expert men 1 Which was first. the egg or hen 1 If the hen came first why, then the l egg; | But was it sterile let me beg? | If the egg was first, whence the setting 1 hen? | It has been asked time and agen. l Here stands the man who makes the | bird l I've listened to him word by word An ever producing hen to lay | Eggs by the dozen, or by the day. ] Come, Jane, we'll drive back to Green | Acres
 And raise our fowls like good care | takers;
 Fine stock, best food, neat care, warm
 pens
 We won't care for no man-made
 hens;
 | We'd as soon depend on Teddy bears As watch dogs for our small affairs. l Thus far we've made our poultry pay l Plain hens that laid one egg CT day. | Then that expert began agen | It takes ten years to make hen!
 Trap nest-culled eggs, all thorough bred,
 All matched by heat and expert fed But Jane and Silus couldn't wait l As each, or both, are seventy eight. And best get eggs best way they car
 And do you blame 'em? I don't.
 ANN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
INQUIRIES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have kept still for a Hong time. It is time moved around and let Club No. know I am waiting to guess in those lovely Bean games.
 What has become of all the old writers?
 I want to thank Aunty No. for the good time we had at her home, and all the other kind sisters, and the Bull letin for the ice cream.
 Crimson Rambler: Were the little stars shining when you arrived home last Thursday evening?
 Pansy-where art thou?
 Doctor: We have not heard a word from you for so long. What is the matter? Do they keep you busy night and day?
 Joan: It is a long time since we heard from you.
 Aunt Abby: I was glad to see that you dear husband arrived home. Autumn greeting to all.
 GOLDEN GLOW
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

for slicing or form into bonbon shapes. If not quite stiff enough, add powdered sugar to make of the right consistency to mold nicely. These can be rolled in powdered sugar or dipped in colored melted fondant or coated with chocolate. Q
 Strawberry Divinity Fudge: Place in saucepan two cups of granulated sugar, half a cup of water and a fourth teaspoon of cream of tartar. Boil to the hard-ball stage. Add one glass of whole preserved strawber- ries and boil up again. Pour the mix ture over the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and beat until light and foamy. When the mixture begins to harden pour into greased pans and when cold cut into squares. Any thick preserved fruits can be used in the same way. Preserved strawberries and pineapple preserve are good com bined, half and half of each being used. If pear preserves are used a little chopped ginger will be an im- provement.
 EASTER LILY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
HOW TO CROCHET A RIBBON
 CASE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I haven't written to you in long while.
 Ethelwyn: I am glad to see you received the prize.
 I will tell you how to make a Rib bon Case for Christmas. This makes a simple and useful little gift. It holds two bolts of ribbon, and the sides can be lined to protect the rib bon from soiling. Lace the two me dal1ions together. Pull ribbon through rings, one on each side.
 Two medallions:
 1st R. 30 t. under ch
 2d R, oh 5 six, 2t. dc in next t. oh 5 six 2 t, 1 dc in next, up no.
 Sd, l dc. 1 ht 8 t, ch 3, 8 t. 1 ft, 1 dc. under 1st oh, 1 do in next oh, r, Fro.
 4th R. ch 4. 2 dt, cl. under ch bel ? sh. cl. ', 1 dc in 8 oh. on sh, l ch under next 5 oh I'D. TO.
 5th R. ch 5, 3 t under g ch, oh 5, 1 dc in center of cI chain 5, t, under next oh, I'D. TO.
 9th R. oh. 5, dc :r 5 oh. ch 5 six 8 t., dc in next 5 ch., 1 t. 1 dc in cen- ter of c1.. ch ;; 1 dc in next ch., rp. TO. -5t
 7th R dc chain dc in 5 oh. I'D. Kitty Lou: What has become ot you?
 Betty Brown: Haven't seen any of your writing lately.
 @ DAISY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

Dear Members of the Social Corner:
 Those of you who are contemplating
 making something pretty for your friends may be pleased to learn that the popular needlework decorations are bluebirds and swallows. You can
 buy sheets and pillow cases embroid- cred with theE;. You can buy bureau
 scarfs and table covers and cushions
 showing them And you can buy em- broidery transfer patterns and stencil patterns for them and with these you can decorate white enamelled fuf'ni- | ture and scrin1, silk or linen window curtains.
 You can also buy various china and glass pieces decorated with these | charming birds to match bedroom decorations.
 A pretty card table cover is made | of heavy white linen, with a spread pack of cards in each corner, embroid- | cred in black and red. | Boudoir caps are good gifts for young girls. A new embroidered sort ] is made in the style of Dutch cap, with the embroidery in delft blue Of
 in black, on sheer white muslin ground.
 For the young housekeeper a use- l ful gift is a luncheon set, all in one l piece, consisting of centerpiece and | four plate doiiies attached, in the form of a Greek cross. This is embroidered | in various designs, in either white or
 colors
 Fringe is in fashion and it has in- vaded the realm of art needlework.
 Some of the new sofa cushions, which would make admirable gifts for the | boy or girl away at college, are of ! heavy tan liner or crash, embroidered
 in conventional designs in bright col
 ors. and finished with wide tan cotton 1 fringe.
 l The nightgowns of the present time | are so elaborate and so cIIarmingly dainty that they needs must have a l case for themselves. Take a piece of l linen and fold it in envelope shape.
 The size is regulated according to l taste. The flap of the case is scallop- 1 ed and a design of flower or a con-
 ventional design is embroidered on it. A touch of color can be introduced by
 lining the case in any pastel shade. | 'H[-'s SUSIE