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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

Garden Club Hears

Two Featured Speakers

A talk by "P. H. Scott, garden expert from V.P.I., on “Putting the Garden to Bed,” featured the meeting of Happahannock Garden Club held yesterday afterno.on at the home of Mrs. E. M. Jones. B. C. Slaughter, from the Dolly Madison Garden club. Orange, was the additional feature on the program with a talk on various garden projects.

Exhibits consisted of- fruit and vegetable arrangements and Mrs. George Taylor received the highest number of points, with second and third places going to Mira. James M. Settle and Mrs. Helen Kilby.

The club members voted to hold the meetings during the winter months at 2 o’clock instead of g o'clock in the afternoon oh the last Wednesday of each month.

'asiie

Entertains

Flint Hill (Bridge Club"

Mrs. R. L. Massie was hostess to the Flint Hill bridge club on Monday evening.

Miss Minnie Williams was awarded high scoie prize, Mrs. Paul L. Miller-, the traveling, and Mrs. M. 'R. Bradford Jr was given the consolation prize and the bingo one was recived by Mrs. B. J. Wood.

Others playing wore Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mrs. John S. Browning, Mrs. Charles Wood, and Mrs. Claude Cook.

Ah! Joys Delectably

There are snow storms in Seattle. Rents rise in Richmond. The ‘nation’s capital is a-stir, as usual, but in Rappahannock it’s “hawg killin’ ’’ time.

Hail to the season or the hawg j. and the squeal! Let foreigners speak of '^Canadian ‘bacon,” it’s tenderloin, man! and that’s real eating.!

In Southwest Virginia a poke is a brown paper hag,, b^t, suh, when we say that word, it means chcp3 and sausage and all the toothsome accoutrements.

"Tis common knowledge—-not a subject for parlor conversation -—(that among the more refined gentry one portion of the anatomy of our dear friend, 4he. deceased pdrky, is not eaten with admis4 sion df relish. Genteel folk refuse . to acknowledge that such parts of the nether end of the alimentary canal exist. Cognizance of its existence ain’t, and the fellow who, uninhibited, gets his innards wrapped around abountiful sei^A>ing of chittlih’s considers himself £Jhow >. £odtu,«a^ thau\ ■. O*——-V*» «* <Tu~>*Tt*net ww^i’pddr' godg; wdfd' rationed to ambrosia and nectar.

■’Prom the ‘ fellow who. thinks there are 47 states and Pennsylvania one can now extract a faint murmur of praise for those Penn. sylvania Dutchmen who taught the making of liver puddin’ and . scrapple. , . •

The future holds an outlook of . cracklin’ bread and the “slings

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