davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have stumbled into a way to preserve plants and 1 know it will be good way to keep roses, and other flowers. Pick the flowers late in the evening, or early in the morning but rather when weather is dry. Place ends in water, and let them remain in a cool place until the next day: When about to be submitted to the process of. drying, place each plant or lower between several sheets of plotting paper and iron with large smooth iron, pretty strongly warmed, till all the moisture is dfssipated. Co1ors may be thus fixed, which otherwise become pale, CT nearly white
 Tn compound flowers, sometimes I l rather solid as the Centuara. Some little art is required in cutting away 1 the unGer}art; by which means they become almost incorporated with the surface. When this process is at tempted, plotting paper should be laid
 under every part excepting blossoms
 I always keeF, preserved specimens in a dry place, such as ferns. etc. If ]
 want to keep pansies a few days only
 after the stems have been in the wa l ter for two hours I remove, lay them on white paper for about an hour. lei ] dry, then dip steps in parafhne; they
 will keep fresh for two days. By dip
 ping the step of tomato in paraffine
 when green it will stay just so pnti
 it ripens.
 1 ETHEL TN.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

ly salted water, then drain, and to each pint add two cups lis3.t brown sugar and the juice and half the grated rind of one lemon. Cook slow : iy till clear. about one and one-half hours. This is an agreeable novelty with decided foreign flavor
 Southern Corn Bread: A corn bread lecipe from a coiored cook lt is de- licious. One cup corn flour. one cup barley or rye flour. one lars- cup milk, one egg. one tablespoon melted but Ter, three teaspoons baking powder, little sugar and salt to taste. Bake n moderate oven.
 Oaten Leaf: Ground oatmeal, two cups; baking powder. four l. aspoons salt, one teaspoon: milk, one cup; egg one: one-falf cup raisins may be add ed if desired. Mix and sjf. dry in gredients. Beat egg and adj to milk Add the liquid ingredients gradually 10 the dry ingredients. fCur into greased bread pans. Allow lo rise 2 minutes. Bake in a moderate oven about 35 minutes. Makes ore loaf REBFCCA.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
ECONOMICAL ICE CREAM.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Try these seasonable hot weather recipes:
 Economical Ice cream-One quart milk, two level tablespoons four, one cup sugar, one saltspoon salt, two eggs, two teaspoons vanilla. Make a. boiled custard, following the usual di- rections. Bring milk to a boil, beat egg. add flour and half the sugar, stir into the boiling milk and put over the fire. Cook until it thickens;t add rest of milk and sugar, set aside to cool; add vanilla and freeze. If desired, freSh fruits, thoroughly mashed and sweetened, may be added instead of vanilla.
 Towering iees cream-Procure new flower pots, about two and one half inches in diameter; wash thoroughly; fill with ice cream; cover with grated chocolate, to represent soil, and stick flower m each.
 Bombe GIace-Line a chilled bombe mold with frozen strawberries or grape sherbet and fill the center with vanilla ice cream. Cover the top with more sherbet, press down the lid over a sheet of paper, making it fit closely l so that no salt can get in Let stand in ice and salt an hour or more. Orange lce-Two cups sugar, one quart water, juice of five or six or l anges, juice two lemons, grated rind two oranges. Boil the sugar and water for 10 minutes; add the juice and riud and let stand until time to freeze Strain and freeze.
 Currant Ice-Two cups sugar, one pint water, three cups currant juice white two eggs, two tablespoons pow l dered sugar. Boil the sugar and water for 15 minutes; when cool add the currant juice; strain and freeze Wher nearly frozen add the whites of eggs beaten to a stiff froth with the pow. | dered sugar.
 Ginger Frappe-One- half cup molas ses, one quart water, one tablespoon lemon jufce, one quart water, one-hal teaspoon powdered ginger. Dissolv, 1 the molasses in the water, add tn, lemon juice and ginger and freeze to soft mush.
 Chocolate Frappe-Prepare chocolat as for drinking, then chill, freeze sof and serve with whipped cream.
 Best wishes to all.
 EASTER LILY
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
sEAsoNABug RECIPES.

Dear Social Garner Sisters: These recipes may be found to te worth while by some Of you:
 Peas and Carrots Glazed: One cun of fresh cooked peas, six carrots boiled, tender, sir teaspoons Of sugar, six teaspoons of butter; one halt. teasp on of salt Scrape and cook six large carrots wheYf done hollow out in tho shape of a canoe. Ell wit'l cooked peas. Melt the butter. Ell with cooked peas. Melt the butter Place carrots in casserole. pour ma,ted but ter over peas and carrots; sprinkle with sugar. Place in oven long enough ,o glaee. |
 Carret Conserve: Wash and scrap one-half dozen firm a1eaxz@ts5 put through meat chopper and cut as sn1ai Es peas. Boil ene-haif hour in slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
TOMATO JELLY-coRN PUDDING.

Tomato JeiIy-One- fourth box gela- tine, one-half cup cold water, juice one pint tomatoes. one-han teaspoon onion juice, one teaspoon sugar. one bay, one-half teaspoon chopped pars- ley, salt and pepper, lettuce, mayon- naise dressing.
 Soak the gelatine in the water for
 one hour. Bring to boil the liuUor,
 drained from a pint can of tomatoes,
 and add to it the seasoning and herbs Let this simmer for 20 minutes add
 the gelatine; stir until dissolver and ! strain through cloth into molds. pref erably individual ones Serve on let l tuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing
 or use as a garnish for other saia ds Corn Puddine-Six ears corn, one cup hot milk, one-fourth teaspoon salt one-half teaspoon sugar. one half ta- blespoon butter, one-half tablespoon | four one egg.
 Prepare the corn as for cooking of | cob. Melt butter, mix well with flour l add milk gradually, then seasonins
 and corn. and lastly all the beaten egg | Pour into a buttered baking dish anG bake in a moderate over for one-hal1 l hour.
 Best wishes to all and success tt ! The Corner.
 M
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

may labor in vain. We have to be re- minded sometimes by untimely frosts or drouth that we are dependent on an Overruling Power, and that we are not sufficient in ourselves to accom- phsh wonders. We are to work as if fl all depends on us and pray to God knowing that all depends upon His blessing our efforts. enabling us to accomplish much through faith in His help when we do all We can to help ourselves after asking His help and guidance.
 Hoping to meet many of the friends soon am as ever well wisher of the Social Corner.
 Aunty No. i Wednesday morning heinz so rainy I did not go as I had planned on pleasure trip. AUNT MARY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Eev are you all this nice warm weather Of course. some Of the days have been rather trying, especially when cook ing over hot fire, or even gas; but hope that nene of you wiH turn to scraps, as Btta Barbex says. for scrare are nice only in cold weather.
 Theoda: You have given us who could not attend the reunion at the lake glimpse of the good time tbere Now I trust you win not forget that Club No. have their gathering at the Buckingham Memerial on Aug. ' hope you will all make an efrort tc be with us there.
 Yours fo1 The Corner.
 SCOTTTE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
--our anest summed annle

--our finest summer apple. 2 l should like to sit beneath Aunt Mary's trees, and while should not care to go to the midgety pastures to pick huckleberries, I will confess l should enjoy sitting in the shade and eating the berries someone else had picked.
 About the only person not booked for an extra good time will be Aunt Mary, who is willing to do so much to promote the pleasure of others. Let us hope that her hospitality will be appreciated
 If I could only go I might be able to meet Etta Barber and Keziah Doc l little and Aunty No. 1, and some of the other writers for The Corner. Here's hoping the skies will be blue i and f1eecy and the air cool and breezy 1 ICES. BROTHER
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
A WEEK AT DOUGLAS CAMP

Dear Social Corner Sisters: After long silence I will tell you about my Chautauana that I attended. Both were fine and very enjoyable. Speakers were excellent and many true things were said and the singing superior
 f I spent one week at Douglas Camp Ground. The weather was fine, but very warm; and it was very dry. From WilEnantic the scenery was very fine and I enjoyed locking on the growing crops, the hills. valleys. woods and ravines ard all the different views.
 Douglas. Camp is in a fine grove. 4 little brook runs through it and on the hillside are buildings and white tents that are used by the people. A large tabernacle is on the hilltop where most of the services are held
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
SWEET PICKLE TOMATOES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I read all the Social Corner letters and enjoy them. I commend to you this good recipe:
 Sweet Pickle Tomatoes Three pounds of brown sugar, seven sliced tomatoes; cook in a little water until tender; skim out and drain in a col ander: put sugar in a dish and enough of vinegar to cover tomatoes; put in stove and cook until thick like syrup. While cooking add a bag of all kinds of spices; let stand for a few minutes until the tomatoes are heated through and then can up hot.
 WHITE CLOVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

and there for ten days people met to worship God. It is wonderful how His spirit is manifested to His own This year the sermons were mostly preached by Revs. Henderson and Clark and were very interesting and helpful to all.
 The Sisters who held meetings could talk as well and better than the brothers. I wish you could have heard the singing. There was good service at the boarding house and restaurant and all were crowded on Sunday.
 I am now at the WiIlimantic Camp Ground and shall be there until the meeting Aug. 17-26 closes.
 Should have liked to have been at the lake, but was away at the time. Will attend meeting some time.
 1 enjoy coming to the Corner.
 Good night.
 SALLY SYCAMORE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

having done it's duty most nobfy unnea many most trying and dangerous cir cumstances. It has worthily maintain ed the honor of the State of Connecds cut, her loyalty to the Union or our fathers, her deep and stern attachment to the principles of popular governments and of civil liberty"
 Such were the words of commenda- tion that were addressed to Connect cuts War Governor, William A Buck ingham, of Norwich.
 Col. Hiram 3. Crosby, while major, was specially mentioned for his serv- ice inethe battle of Fredericksburg, where, by his discretion and courage he facilitated the retreat of portion of the army. He proved himself good officer as capable, says Dana in his Norwich Memorial, as from the | outbreak of the war he had been pa | triotic, resigning because of illness, in | September, 1864.
 Connecticut was the first State to l i'll her quota under the call of Presi- dent Lincoln for. three years men. i Within forty five days, eight thousand and thirty-six men had volunteered, and were organized into eight full reg ments and one light battery.
 General Daniel Tyler, of Norwich, | rendered great assistance in equippmg these regiments and preparing them
 for the field. The State was indebtea
 to him for invaluable services which
 only so accomplished a soldier as he
 was could have rendered.
 He had been, on March, 1862, re-
 commissioned hrigadier- general, and
 assigned to the command of a brigade, afterwards of a division, in the army of the Mississippi. While kept .fro13 that active service and promotion for f which his military knowledge and ex- perience fitted him, he was the true friend of his State and town, and to
 his personal supervision and in- f struction was owing the high military character which distinguished Con- , inecticut's soldiers.
 General Joseph Hawley expressed the feelings of not a few Connecticut
 officers then he said, General Tyler is the father of us all!"
 THE DICTAGRAPH
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
AUNT MARYs PICNIC.

Dear Social Corner Editor: If I had the time to picnic. I think Aunt Mary's would suit me. know from what I have read in The Corner letters that she is a good entertainer.
 The 18th of August will be red letter day for all who attend her picnic and perhaps you do not know Aug. 18th is Red Astrachan day h Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
THE REGIMENT GEN. DEVENs
 PRAISED.

(Written Specially for The Bulletin.) )
 Reference was made last week to the inspiring words of Mayor James Lloyd Green when presenting the State and regimental flags to the. Twenty first Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, which went forth from Norwich to fight so bravely in the Civil War. Equally inspiring were the words of Colonel Dutton. in accepting the fine gift of the patriotic women of Norwich aid Stonington.
 The Twenty-frst had a good record for bravery and soldierly bearing, talk ing part in the battles of Fredericks- burg, Suffolk, Drury's Bluff, Cold Har- Dor, before Petersburg and Fort liar ri,Son
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
RotL OF HONOR
Sons of Social Corner Writers

Waiter F. Moran, of Norwich. Richard C. Moran, of Norwich. Eugene Campbell of Willimantic, Conn.
 Allen Williams HoVey Sterry, of Union, Conn.
 Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich. Arthur, T. Knowles, of Wethersfeld Conn. tat--.
 Floyd Mitchell. of Central Village Conn ,>as..l-ars t--rs l-aT
 Willard A. Madley of Lebanon. William Howard Gordon, Subma- rine service, |. $. N,
 Myron J. RineIand, of Norwich. Royal Mccall, of Leonard Bridge. Walter Robinson, of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Of the conduct of the regiment at the severe battle of Drury's Bluff a New York officer, who witnessed the conflict, wrote:
 Never shall forget it's splendid be- havfor on that terrible sixteenth of May, 1884, when the field at. Drurys Bluff was covered with from eight to ten thousand men, from both sides, killed and wounded. The Twenty first, firm and fearless, stood the horrible charge, repulsing it on their front Many times, in the heat of that con fiict, l looked toward the regiment, fearful that I should see it over whelmed. It did it's noble State i'm mortal honor on that day, as it has in every battle in which engaged"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

American Ship Production.
 American ship production in June reached 28e, 400 tons-a worlds ree- ord That's one way of riveting Ger many's attention.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
 1be Psrfect Laxatfue
Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (asiSsss:) $1.00
Tbe Rerfect LaxatfUe

infancy to old age. Dr. CaidweTs Syrup Pepsin is safe and pleasant for children it IS effective the strongest constitution. A trial bottle can be obtain ed free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, ILL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
COUNTRIES AT WAR.

Those Which have Made Declaration Against Germany - Others Which Have Severed Relations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZE WINNERS FOF
One Dollar Each

To Jack seratfs entitled Make Lckespit Lace" To Practical Polly entitled. Bn.'
 To Theoda To caHa Lily report July eeing of Club No
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
INDUSTRY MAKES ALL THINGS EASY
EVERY woMAN's OPPORTUNITY

 They should hand by of week. of the SOCIAL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

With the First Connecticut Battery and the Eighth Regiment Infantry it held a position in the advance into Richmond, on it's evacuation by Gen. Lee. When mustered out, in June, 1865, the Twenty first brought home the fol- lowing high testimonial from General Charles Devens, in whose division it had served:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

Most of my hours are bluebl q hours And most of my thoughts are -cheery: But there are sad times, when tie gladdest rhymes Can't make the trail less irear7; But the thought of your smile, in a little while Makes me Know l cannot distress you And I'm happy again. An. 'tis then, 'tis then, That ! say in my heart, God bless you" s -s-e..
 Gertrude Lambert Somewhere in France. April 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
. The regiment remained in front of

Petersburg until the third of Septem- Der performing picket duty and en- gagged in skirmishes with the enemy.
 It was then ordered within the line of defenses at Bermuda Hundred, and remained in that position until Sep tember 18th. when it was ordered to join the general advance of the Union army. It took up it's march across the James River, and with it's division shared in the assault at Fort Harrison In this action the regiment fought with conspicuous valor. -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

"it is fully entitled to the honor of having served most faithfully, and as long as its services were needed; and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

FIVE PRIZES MONTH OF ONE DOLLAR EACH lastsa Saturday of each month
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
To My Mother.

Most of my days are sunny days But some are of gray rain only, Most of my ways are happy way5. But some of my ways are lonely, And it's then, in the gloomy wea .her 1 think of tue friends l care for. Tho like all the rest, when t comes
 to I best ~ It's you I've a yearn3ng prayer for! Most Of the way is a sunny way, But sometimes adown the distance Only a future blank l see,
 With no reason at all for existence; Not a ray of sun till the trsi! IS done Not a thought that is gcod ant
 tender,
 And it's then 'tis true that I think Q
 you,
 And the whole world glows in splen
 dor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
healed that ugly skin eruption!

Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita- tions that if neglected become seneHs. One small pinple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. A patch 9f itching eczema or other skin -ail- ment causes great discomfort and much misery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03

The following countries have de- clared war on Germany:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
CLUB No. 2sMEETs AUGUST 7TH.

Ls Somewhere in Franco, April 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-03
DRY BOTANICAL SPECIMENS.

SALLY SYCAMORE. WiI1iu1ar+in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28
DISTRICT NO. Z NEWS

W. J. Detmer has been hauling mil.
let for Nick Janders with his truck
John hammers and son Charlie an
on the sick list Frank Detmer is do.
ing their chores for him.
There was another sewing bee al
Mrs. Frank Detmer's the fore part
of the week and one At Mrs. Will Diet.
mer's the latter part of the week.
Callers at John Detmer's Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bergner's and son
Carl, MIR. and Mrs. F. Detmer and
family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Detmer
Mr. and Mrs. Lienberger and fami-
ly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Atwood east Of Julesburg.
Mrs. Rye From called on Mrs,
Frank Detmer Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lienberger went to
Venango Saturday to do some shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter from Potter
came home Sunday for a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bergner. 50
Mrs. Lienberger was in Holyoke on
Wednesday Of last week having some
dental work done.
Most everybody is busy picking corn
or trying to finish.
Dick Penney came out with the
mail carrier Tuesday, there being n )
school in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28
sEDCwICK NEWS ITRlls

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mccoy of oneil,
Nebr. are here visiting at the home Of
J. A. Beaman.
Mrs. Chas. DeBerard left last week
for visit with her daughters in Kan
sas City and from there she will 70
to Iowa to see her mother. Ask Hr.
DeBerard how be likes batching.
Mr.. Clemens brother and wife cams
last Wednesday to help care for Mr..
Clemens who has had hard tussel
with the Flu"
Thos. Bunton left for Glenwood, Ia,
last Friday evening.
Leland Bothel came from Denver on
Thursday night and is out at his bro
ther Guys.
Owen Betterton has returned from,
Ft. Collins where he enlisted in the
mechanical department.
The two lumbermen, Mr.. Ekwall and
Clyde Beaman are having . siege of
the Flu"
G W. Stockham is having furnace
put in his house this week.
Joe Bomeke and Ray Stockham are
both out again after their tussel with
the "Flu."
The city pond is frozen and now is
the principal place Of amusement.
There will be praise and Thanks
giving service at the M. E. church on
Thursday evening commencing at 700
P. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28
s8TH AERO SQUADRON PAID
TRIBUTE FOR SERVICES

The following is true copy of tn.
General Orders of the 88th Aere
Squadron Of the U. S. Army on duty
Somewhere in France, of which Her,
bert Sidney Pool, son of Mrs. Sidney
Pool in this city:
Headquarters Third Army Corps
American Expeditionary Ferces In
France.
September 4, 1918.
General Orders No. 20.
l. I wish to record in General Or
ders of this Corps tribute to the ser
vices and extraordinary devotion to
duty Of the Ssth Aero Squadron from
the period of August 9th to Septem-
ber 3rd. 1918.
This squadron has repeatedly per-
formed missions involving great haz-
ard, has repeatedly, in the accomplish
ment: Of its missions, fought largely
superior enemy forces, and has, under
great difficulties, achieved excellent
results.
R. L. BULLARD,
Major General, Commanding.
Official.
David e'Keft,
Acting Adjutant General.
A True Copy
l.. F. Powers, 1st It. asusa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE COLORADO FARMERS PRO-
DUCE AND SUPPLY ASSOCIA-
TION TO CONSIDER THE PRO-
PRIETY OF DISSOLVING SAID
ASSOCIATION.
Notice is hereby given that q meet
ing of the stockholders of the Colo
RADIO Farmers' Produce And Supply
Association, . corporation organized
and existing under the laws Of the
state Of Colorado, will be held at its
principal place of business, the office
of The Citizens National Bank, in the
Town Of Julesburg, Colorado, on the
SOth day Of December, A. D., 1918. at
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day for the purpose Of
considering the question Of the pro-
priety Of dissolving said corporation
and the adoption of a resolution de-
claring said corporation dissolved, and
for the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of November, A. D. 1918.
CHARLES W. ROOK, President.
Attest:
EFF. CLAYTON, Secretary.
First Pub. Nov. q, 1918.
Last Pub. Nov. 2s. 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to US, please call and set
tie your accounts on or before Nov 20.
We need the money.
WARREN & CARROLL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28

Let us all boost for every movement
pertaining to the welfare of Sede-
wick county, and in so doing we are
sure to derive mutual benefits from
our efforts. What do you say?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28

REwARD-S5.00 PER lead for any
stray cattle BRANDED " or -oa left
hip. I vill pay t25.00 reward for
information proving that any pessoa
has stolen either one of these
brands. T. R. Liddle. nob2S-dl9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28

FOR SALE-South table potatoes de-
livered in 5 bushel lots anywhere in
the city at S1.0O per bushel. ". d.
Cannell. Nov. 2l-3Ss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28

FOR SALE-25 head Of stock hogs,
averaging about ITO pounds each
John HewGley, JulesburE, z. F. D.,
phone 63F2. n26-dsc s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28

ESTRAYED-Large bay horse. vt
about 400 lbs. Owner may havs
property by paying for this notice
and calling At E. ]. Elliotts, north
Of Ovid. o3ltf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28

z. n. Cleveland, c. W. White, John
Spells and Roy Stevenson attended
the turkey shoot at Ovid last Tuesday
afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28

Marriage license was issued by the
county clerk on Thursday, Nov. II to
John Phiffer of Sedgwick and Anna
Schmidt of Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-28

Elsewhere in this paper appears the
large public sale advertisement Of Ed
NJ. Smith. this sale to be held at his
farm eight miles south and one mile
west of Ovid on Wednesday, Decem-
Der lth. H. II. Gilchrist il the aue-
tiooser and E. F. Clayton, clerk. We
rsfer you to the advertisement for
full details. Mr.. Smith informs ~
that ~ intsnds 10 move TO Sterling.