davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
A GRAND TIME AT AuxrY NO. |,

A GRAND TIME AT AUNTY NO 1's
 Dear Social Corner Friends Those of you who could not attend Aunt No. Is picnic Sept 13 do not know what good time you missed. It was a glori- ous beautiful day and sunshine vas In the air and on every face. Uncle No. met the trolley with his car to tnAs the lame and feeble ones up the rather steep hill. Mir Theoda also helped with his car. It was an ideal place for a picnic under the big tree In the yard
 Settees from the church and blanks 1 from the garage furnished seats for the hundred or more present. Every
 body was glad to see everybody and so
 passed the time in exchanging greetings,
 and looking at the pretty flowers until
 dinner was served. You all know what l that means. Aunt No. served her famous corn salad and it certainly was I fine. We had as guests Rev. and Mrs.
 Aldrich from Norwich Town, Dr. and
 Mrs. Lamb from Town street and others l from South Coventry had such 8 i pleasant time I would liked to have i stayed all night next day and more then. Uncle and Aunty No are certainly l No. in every sense of the word I l think this picnic and Golden Glows are | the banner picnics of the season There were one hundred and fifty at Golden C1ow's. It was a nice place there with the little brook so near, for the children to wade in and saw severel quite large children wading. These picnics are places in the journey of life. A good place to get rid of "blues' if cne evel has them Thank you both for the nic, time given us
 ! Summer will soon be gons and VI
 can only think of, the pretty places v,
 have visited, and the pleasant people VI
 have met during the summer
 Long live the Social Corner
 wURDY BELLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

as much of the grape through as you can. Add two-thirds as much sugar as fruit and cook slowly till the mar maIade Is thick and rich. It will be deli cate amber in color. with a flavor and texture that is, quite unusual. The skins of the fruit are treated in the same way-making another type of msrma- lade, quite as. good as the first
 Preserved Grapes: Pick over and wash the grapes, slip the pulp from the skins Cook skins in just enough water to coy- CT. In another kettle cook the pulp in it's own juice until soft and free from seeds, then rub the pulp through a fine striner. When skins have boiled nearly dry add them to pulp, and add sugar. allowing two-thirds as much sugar as grapes. Cook 20 minutes, or until grapes are soft, stirring often. Put into jars. Grape Cordial: When making grape juice. reserve a small quantity for cor l dial. To each quart of the juice add
 half teaspoon each of ground cinna-
 mon, cloves and ginger tied in little bag. Add half a cup of sugar also, and l boil up just once. Remove the spice bag,
 and bottle juice.
 SpIced Grape Butter: Spiced grape butter will appeal to those who are fond of highly favored sweets. Stem the
 grapes (over-ripeS fruit may be usedl and mash them we'll Place in. porce- lain-lined kettle, allowing ten whole 1 cloves, dozen allspice berries, and a stick of cinnamon to four pounds. oi 1 fruit. "A bit. of gingerroot may be add :, ed if desired. Cook until the. grapes art
 and add half a cup of vinegar. IL | each pint of pulp allow half a. pint .oi sugar and cook till thick.
 | D.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
THE soCIAL CoRNER
ALIFE WITHOUT A VISION SOON BECOMES
 STALE AND FLAT

think our silence room does just that. When my children get to arguing or on any way naughty. send them up here, and they stay until a bell Is rung for their return. Before they come give them the reason why, what they have done is wrong, and tell them, to think if over in silence. No one else is allow ed near the room while occupied Each time, almost without exception. thsy come out with shining, peaceful little faces, asking forgiveness for their faults. Yes. the silence-room is for the whole hcusehold'' smiled my friend "you see our home watchwoTd is love not punishment. A child needs only tc be given chance to think over it's owY little wrong-doings to see they are nol right, while corporal punishment some times fixes bad habits more firmly thar ever by developing stubbornness.''
 q pressed her hand. and whispered am going 10 have one.
 q do believe in bed time stories. NJ children loved them. They used to lix' the story about Jacob and his coat Q many colors. The prettiest stories fa children, be they old or new, fairy tale or animal stories, convey. some beautifu lessons that points to added love fo | God, man and nature.
 KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

parties and expect to move soon to tn house beside the Baptist church in tht village.
 William Korsny Of New York has beer visiting his sister, Mrs. Campert.
 Several from here attended dance al Phoenixville Friday evening.
 Mrs Ellen Msthewson and Mrs Ariei Green were in Wiilir=ion recently
 Frank Bennot;e or Ashford and Allen James of this village are working in Union.
 Mrs William Mercy. who has been spending the sumner with her daughter, Mrs. T. Eebbingtcn. Is in Putnam at pres ent.
 The many friends of Everett ishmar are glad 10 know he is very nsch i'm proved in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

"I use Ecley's Honey and Tar person. ally, give t to all my children and now to my grandchildren with the same good resaLss SsSis; l UT tried many kinds .s of eo1gh Foiey's Honey and Tar" writes Mrs E. K. Olsen, Superior, Wis: Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three gen. erations It quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup. throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Lee < osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
pENDLETON FILL

A large number fcom this place at tended North stou-ngton grange :aii Wednesday.
 Blrdsey Palmer. with a force of men filled his silo. finishing the work Satu- day the 18th.
 The road leading 10 the Hill iron North Stonington by way Of NyssEuT pond has been repaired under the super vision of C. E. Main. School was closed Wednesday, that th, children might attend the grange fair. A number from this place attended the Pachaug grange fair last week.
 Mir Hubbard of Voluntown was a busi. ness caller here recently. Clifford Thompson was in New Hayei recently on political business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
THE MISSING LINES

Dear Social Corner Editor: am sending in the ten lines that Sister Rosa lind didn't have.
 I have been quite busy for the past two months but will soon have time to devote to our Corner page. Best re- gards to all. Here are the missing lines :: When I count how many spots in a pack of cards, I find 365, as many days as in a year, and in the four suits the number of weeks in a month. I find there are 12 picture cars, representing the number of months in a year, and on counting the number of tricks I find 13, the number of weeks in a quarter. You see, sir. a pack of cards serves for a Bible, almanac and common prayer book.
 BALSAM FIR.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. l was in bed much of my timewith pains and had to have the doctor every month. One day I found a little book in my yard in Guthrie, 0klaho- ma, and read it through and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound-and took eight bottles and used the Sanative Wash l atoncebegan to get stronger. Ihays got many women to take it just by telling them whatit has done for me. l have a young sister whom it has helped in the same way it helped me. I want you to know that 1 am 3 friend indeed, for youwere afriend inneed. Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 104S Byram St., Los Angeles, CslS fornis-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
WAYS TO USE GRArEs.

Dear Corner Sisters: I have made some delicious grape jelly this month and from the quantity of grapes this year judge many are doing the same. It will not be long now before 1t will be rath- CT late for grape jelly, but there are other ways in which they can be pre- served for winter use. will send g few of my favorites.
 Grape Marmalade: Pulp the ordin- ary purple grape. and place the skin, and pulp in separate bowls. Cook tn. puIp till the seeds may be pressed iron it, then strain through sieve, rubhini
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
WARRENVILLE

Mrs. Macy Phillips Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Durkee.
 The bazaar of St. Philips church brought out large crowd. Rockville, Hartford, Willimantic and all the sur rounding towns were well represented.
 Mrs Calista Briscoe and Miss Edith Upton have sold their farm to out of town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
c1uR No. REsuMEs oor.

Dear Social Sisters: Please read care- fully the letter that will appear in the Social Corner news Sept 3oth It will give the names of the hostess, committee and assistants for Club No. 2's dinner. also the donors and the food they are to bring. have the full list of those that promised at our last dinner in the Buckingham. Our next. dinner and social time is Oct. 4th, at the Buckingham. Hope to see you all then.
 cADy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
soME rEsTEn REc1Prs

Dear Social Corner: I am sending some tested recipes:
 Coffee Mousse; One cup strong cof- fee,. eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, cook and cool then add pint cream, whipped and let stand in cracked ice and salt 5 or hours. The above mixture will fill 5 baking powder cans.
 Carrot Conserve: Wash and neel the carrots and run them through the meat grinder To one cup of carrots add one
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ANorHER coRNER MrMBER

Dear Social Corner: was invited to take the trip to Scotland Sept ,7th and 1t sure was up hill and down hill until one reached the home with the yellow ribbon tied to the fence.
 It was a perfect day without sunshine but once inside the house we. found sunshine everywhere.
 And we just had wonderful time all day, and I should like very much to be Corner member.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ANSWERS AND INaUrRms.

WEE WEE: Your name has been added to the Social Corner roll
 DELIAH DEAL and CRETIA: Cards received and many thanks extended.
 The account of the picnic at c. E. S. 6 in last weeks Corner should have been credited to Wurdy Belle. For no good reason the name failed to appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

E- Rinknam q Vegetable Com pound. l have taken it of and on for twenty years and it hst helped me change
 from a delicate girl to a stout. healthy woman. When I was mar. ried l was sick all
 the time until l
 G1 l E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
GREETINGS FROM GREAT GRANDMA

To the Dear Social Corner: I am still interested and enjoy reading the Social Corner. How many of the sisters have read Edgar Guests poems? I have erad three of his books and think chem nise for both home and social gatherings.
 Last Christmas in sending a gift, not having a Christmas card took a plain one and wrote St. John, third chapter, sixteen" verse.
 In memory of God so loved the world. He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not ! perish, but have everlasting life" In re- sponse came the thanks, saying, I heart 1 fly enjoyed the sentiment of the card | The thought came to me The Bible is full of promises and if each gift carries one promise, how much of divine love might be gwen. Count the blessings Give God the praise and enjoy the gifi the world cannot gift. Peace and gooc will to all. AS I cannot meet with you will wear my. badge and enjoy it. trusting love and unity may ever exist in tht Corner circle.
 Ninety-one Years Young GREAT GRANDMA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
AFRIEND IN NEED
 AFRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs .HardeeReg ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, CaEf.-'1 must tell you thatI am true friend to Lydia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DROWNING IN LAKE

Hot Springs, N. M, Aug. 10.--A
tragedy was narrowly averted al
Lake B. M. Hall Sunday. when Miss
Villa Neel and Jack Wood sud-
denly found themselves beyond
their depth while Wood was teach
ing Miss Neel to swim. The bath
ing party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neel, parents of the young
lady; Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Sweeney,
Jr., Mrs. L. f. Moore, Miss Villa
Neel and Jack Wood, had been
playing pranks and ducking each
other in the shallow water near the
edge of the lake.
Wood proposed a swimming les
son for the young lady and was
supporting her as he waded in the
water which was shoulder deep
when he stepped from ledge into
deep water, losing his balance, and
both went under. Miss Neel, think
ing it was a trick on the part Of
her instructor, caught him and
pulled him down also. Wood is an
expert swimmer, but could not
free himself from the hold of his
companion, and they both sank
three times before he could throw
her back into shallow water, when
she was carried out Of the water in
fainting condition.
Wood sank the fourth time but
was rescued by the men Of the
party, suffering nothing more than
a severe strangling. Miss Neel re-
covered promptly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
fBy Public Health Department.l

Il
Albuquerque's daily milk con-
sumption is 2.240 gallons. Ninety
six farms are supplying this pro-
duction. While in the aggregate
this seems an enormous amount,
yet the daily consumption is only
about three-fourths pint per capita.
Milk is good food. the more gem
eral use of it as a food and bever-
age is to be encouraged. During
the past twenty years great prog
ress has been made in milk inspec-
ton work. When the inspection
was first advocated. the detection
of fraud was the chief argument
for its Inauguration. The inspector
knew that water could be added to
milk to increase the quantity. He
also learned that certain sub
stances could be added which
would cover up defects in the pro-
duction of this food. The early in
spectors after several years of hard
work succeeded in stamping out
this dangerous form. of fraud, un7
til at the present time. those en-
gagged in the inspection work can
say without danger of contradict
ton that the city's milk supply is
no longer amplified from the well,
and the use of preservatives is out
lawed.
But milk inspection does not end
here. When public health officials
began to study epidemics it was
found that a milk supply can be-
come the source of many commun-
icable diseases. Trained men were
put in the field to educate the pro-
ducers and dealers on how to mar
ket a safe, clean supply Of milk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
LEASBURG- HATCH ROAD
BOOSTED FOR FEDERAL
PROJECT AT CRUCES

Especial Correspondence to The Jounni
Las Cruces, Y. NJ, Aug. 10.--In
a communication to the state high
way commission and Leslie Gill
lette, state highway engineer the
directors of Las Cruces Chamber
of Commerce, Dona Ana county
farm bureau, Elephant Butte fri
CATION district and the board of
county commissioner recommend
the construction of the Leasburg-
Hatch road, eighteen miles. as the
next federal aid project in Dona
Ana county.
The resolution. prepared by
Francis e. Lester. says that the
construction OF the Leasburg-
Hatch road. by way of the valley
as far as possible. will serve to de-
velop the resources Of the county.
Also that it will be a continuation
of the Canine Real, which Is in
good condition as far as Leasburg.
1t is recommended that the LEAFS
burg Hatch road be constructed
before work is started on the
Hatch-- Garfield portion of
the highway. The route to be fol-
lowed for the location of the Leas-
burg Hatch road, through the val
ley should be, it is added the one
selected by engineers after further
survey,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
DAILY Milk CONSUMPTION 2,224
GALLONS In ALBUQUERQUE; Safe
AND Who'll ESOME SUPPLY ASSURED
Health Departments Inspections and Regula-
tions Guarantee Purity; Pasteurization Has
No Effect on Taste; Fluid Contains All
Three Kinds of Beneficial Vitami1es.

The correction and improvement OF
sanitary conditions. the physical
examination of all those connected
with handling of milk. are consid-
cred important factors.
The five greatest factors are:
Clean COWS; clean, sterile utensils;
small-top pals; healthy workmen,
and proper cooling. Mention is
made of these because the public
sometimes unjustly criticise condi-
tons theyNsee. In driving through
the country one cannot always
judge by the appearance Of a place
what kind Of a product is being
produced. The inspector with his
score card and other means of
learning about the supply is the
only one who can intelligently
vouch for the product.
Inspection is particularly helpful
In detecting the source of infected
milk and preventing occurrences.
The inspector is the one who stands
guard and protects your baby from
any accidental or chance infection.
PasteurizatiOn Is not a new pro-
cess; it passed the experimental
stages over fifty years ago. To a
great many people it means cook
ing. This is not true. Pasteuriza-
ton means heating to a tempers.-
ture Of 142 degrees Il. and holding
at that temperature for twenty
minutes. This is the heat death
point for the ease-producing
germs that sometimes are present
in a raw milk supply. Recent re-
search work shows that this degree
of heating has no effect on the
taste, quality or the constituents of
the milk; in fact few people In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT NEXT DOSE
MAY SAL|vATE
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

Calomel salvation Is horrible.
1t swells the tongue. loosens the
teeth and starts rheumatism.
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating
calomel when a few cents buys q
large bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone--a perfect substitute for call
omel. 1t is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver
Just as surely as calomel, but It
doesn't make you sick and can
not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug,
besides 1t may make you feel
weak, sick and nauseated tomor-
row. Don't lose days work. Take
a spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone
instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary.
Your druggist says IL you don't
find Dodson's Liver Tone acts bet
ter than treacherous calomel your
money is waiting for you,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
DO 1T FOR
ALBUQUERQUE

Buy your ticket for the
chamber 81 commerce banquet
today.
We must know not later
than Monday how many din
ners TO order.
Tickets can be had at Briggs
Butts, the Alvarado and Nigh
land pharmacies, nd at
Strong's and ,Matson's book
stores.
SO important is ii that we
know how many reservations tc
make, we are sending out
ticket sellers to call upon you
When the last banquet was
held 1875 people wanted to at.
tend who couldn't, because they
applied for their tickets too
late.
The dinner will be cooked ir
the armory. Big gas ranges are
being installed for that pur.
pose.
We shall have a brass band
q jazz band with specially pre-
pared and unique music, 4
male quartette and a soloist.
Il. M. Lawson, federal gov
ernment project manager OF
the Elephant Butte project
win speak on reclamation OF
the Middle Rio Grande valley
Mr.. Lawson not only knows
his subject, but he is u happy
speaker and he has a message
for the people of Albuquerque
One pleasing phase of the
banquet VIII be a testimonial
TO Rabbi Bergman, now ono
of the directors of the chain
Der of commerce, but who viii,
soon leave Albuquerque to take
up work in Los Angeles.
The people of Albuquerque
have subscribed $4,000 for
boosting budget, and they viii
hear Thursday night why VIC
expect Albuquerque to be
city of $4,000 in 1925.
We want the ladies especially
to come to the banquet. They
are new citizens and want tC
know what is being done foI
Albuquerque.
There VIII not be a dull
moment.
Already nearly 100 reserva-
tons have been made.
Please buy your tickets
promptly; you want to attend
this banquet; you want your
namo in the pot.
NJ. II. FOX,
Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
THREE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PASS BAR EXAMINATION

Especial Correspondence to ahe yournaI.l
Santa Fe, Aug. 10.-Ifaving sue
cessfully passed the oral and writ
ten examinations of-the state board
or bar examiners, eleven appli-
cants have received license to prac-
tice law in New Mexico. Three
failed on the examinations. The
eleven who passed are: John D.
wilson, John A. A. Sedillo, David
Chaves, Jr., Of Albuquerque: Edwin
H. Holt, of Las Cruces; Clifford F..
Council, Arthur A. Hesch, of Santa
Fe; Lloyd T. Atkeson, of Artesia;
lsidor V. Gallegos, of Santa Rosa;
Fred c. Stringfellow, Of Ration;
Richard A. Toommey, of CLAYTON;
Edwin de Young Vase, of East Las
Vegas. The license of Sedilo will
not become effective until Febru-
airy, when he reaches his twenty
first birthday. He is one of the
youngest who have ever passed the
bar examinations in this state, and
has another year in law school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
JOHN v. CONWAY WANTS
TO SUCCEED SELF AS
STATE SUPERINTENDENT

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Santa Fe, Aug. 10.-A second an
nouncement of his candidacy for
denomination by the republican
party has been made by John v.
Conway, state superintendent of
public instruction. Conway an
nounced several weeks ago, in adj
dresses at educational meetings
that he would be a candidate to
succeed himself, but the one issued
today is regarded as the formal
announcement. His plea for the
nomination by the party is based
upon his twenty-five years of rub
lie service, and upon his pledge. if
renominated and reelected, of
leading the way in increased edu-
cational progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11

cities where pasteuriZation is COM
pulsory, can ever tell the differ
ence, as far as the taste Is con-
cerned.
The remaining problem is that Of
educating the consumer regarding
the food value. Of dairy products.
In the past five years considerable
knowledge about the growth-pro-
noting and DEMONSTRATING sub
stance called vitamines has been
brought to the attention Of the
world. so far three types Of vita
mines have been identified, and
milk has been found to contain all
of them. These in combination
with fats. carbohydrates, -proteins
and mineral matter, make it an
important food in Our diet. More
effort is being exerted to get bet
ter product to the city than ever
before. The farmer is getting prop
erly equipped and his methods are
improving so that each year better
milk is being produced.
To increase the use of milk prod
ucts has become a public health
problem, because it has been
shown that in eliminating milk
from our diet we are jeopardizlng
our physical and mental develop
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
HEAVY RAINS NEAR
TAOS DAMAGE ROAD

Taos. N NJ, Aug. 10.-A fine
rain fell at Taos Monday after
noon. South of town on the new
Ranches road the precipitation
amounted to cloudbust. doing
much damage to the new graveled
road. One bridge was washed out
and the surface in many places
was washed away. Repairs will at
once be made and the state will
bear the expense. The extreme
dry weather during the building of
the road is responsible for liability
of damage by storms.