New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1, I urn the Baby’ S Tears To Laughter LA Gentle Baby Laxative Will Quickly Relieve the Usual Cause of the Trouble. It is often difficult to tell just what the matter with a crying, peevish aby or child too young to express feelings in words, but as a gen- fal! rule the mother will find that lere is a tendency to constipation, ich has brought on a headache or mervousness. The ‘little one has no L pain, but feels ‘out of sorts.” . The first thing to try is a family ‘réemedy containing good but mild lax- stive properties, and many mothers will say that their chaice would be Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thou- ‘sands of mothers keep it in the house for such emergencies, among whom ‘may be mentloned Mrs. John Kirch, Jr.,’ 1527 Abstract Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. She has been giving it suc- cessfully to little Walter, whose pic- ture we present at three when he weighed 14 1-2 pounds. tie is a healthy, laughing youngster to- day and Mrs. Kirch gladly gives Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin saves many an illness and many a large doctor .bill, for by administer- ing it promptly when the first symp- toms of illness are noticed it prevents l\a serious ailment. It is so pleasant-tasting that no ehild will'refuse it, and as it does not ~gripe, the child is glad to take it B gain. A Dbottle can be obtained of finy druggist for fifty cents or one dollar, the latter being the size bought months, | credit. It} WALTER J. KIRCH. families already familiar with merits. Results are always guaran- teed or money will be refunded. Syrup Pepsin is for all the family from infancy to old age, and because | of its mildness families should pre- fer it over all other remedies. It is absolutely safe and reliable. You will never again give cathartics, pills, salts or such harsh physics, for they are usually unnecessary, and in the case of children, women and elderiy people are a great shock to the sys- tem, and hence should be avoided. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Il A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do. e Dont Miss This One, lt’s Somethin - vinced and Youth's garments as $10 and $12 ever bought; our price is The very models, newest and most fashionable ‘Blue stripe effects, handsome mixtures in plain gray and brown. Also Pure Wool Blue Serge in - .. and Norfolk Mode!s including stouts. Unusual, and You’ll Be Con- en You See These Suits We will feature tomorrow as fine a collection of Men’s e fabrics and patterns that are in greatest demand right now— designs. fancy SIZES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 31 to 46, Men'! Both Sack % Special! Men’s Pants A grade that usually sells at $5— and worth it—fine - English stripe fancy worsteds and blue serge, pam 2] Men's $1.50 Spring Hats We can’t praise them too highly m. they are certainly great values. shapes of fine velvety felt in grun, brown, blue and gray some with sash bands; Derbies in the newest blocks. sl} suits with here . 32 and $: materials suitable Norfolks The latest Bulgarian style and stitched pleats; neat, sensible patterns; on sale You see ‘them advertised and shown elsewhere at that will for dress or school; mixtures as well as light and medium gray shades. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Dressy models made of good, sturdy give almost everlasting wear; blue and brown fancy surprise Jeat; Russian Blouse Suits. The line that has created so much and stylish; a one fifty and ‘twe dol- lar appearance; MILITARY in brown, grays and mixtures; patent belt; emblem on sleey 3 to 8 years at among our customers; rich STYLE, | sizes MAIL Store Open Saturday ° Evenings panied by der will be livered paid. FILLED. Al orders vertised goods and de- for any charges pre- ORDERS MONEY REFUNDED accom- or money or- filled on ad- goods' exchanged in- stantly and cheerfully unsatisfactory purchase. & Surprise, Store 133-35 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD J FANCY SHAD Lobsters, Halibut, Oysters, Cod, | but helps to clear | Angora works and pays for its board | twenty inches. { at this time are discussed 1914. | ANGORA GOAT RAISING IS NOW A SUCCESS Anmal Thrives and Clears Away Much Brugh. Washington, D. C., May 1.—The raising of Angora goats in the United States is now a demonstrated success according to a report just published by the United States Department of Agriculture under the title, “The An-| gora Goat,” Farmers' Bulletin 573 The industry, says the bulletin, 1s indeed so well established here that growers need not be inconvenienced by the action of South Africa in pro- hibiting the exportation of Angoras, for the quantity of good blood in this country is already sufficient to meet all requirements. In the opinion of experts the best American fleeces now equal any grown in South Africa or Asa Minor, the original home of the Angora. Although nearly every state in the union now possesses its flocks, the southwest and northwest are espe- cially well adapted to the industry, in particular the large areas recently logged-off in the northwest. There the Angora not only thrives himself away the brush which, if allowed to grow unchecked, | might easily become a dangerous fire trap. Thus it is often said that the at the same time. . . mohair trade by prohibiting the ex- portation of the live animal. His ex-l ample was followed by South Africa, but it was too late. Some of the best blood was already in America and today other countries are buy-| ing of us, flocks having been shippea | recently to Brazil and the Argentine. Varjous associations have already | been formed for the development of the industry in this country and the| quantity of the annual product is in- creasing rapidly. In 1913 it is es- timated that 5,000,000 pounds of mo- hair were grown in the United States. City lItems A contribution of $5 from Council- man E. L, Teich was unintentionally omitted from the list of contribu- tions to the republican town commit- tee in yesterday’s Herald. Shirts are ironed by hand at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch St., Tel. 904. —advt. B. H. Spencer will be given a fare- well reception this evening by the Roger Willlams club of the First Bap- | tist- church. The last meeting of the Salesman- ship class will be held this evening at the Y. M C. A A. C. McKinnie will address the class. All ‘those wishing to remain in the Monday night party at the Bungalow (same fee) will please leave word there Monday night.—advt. 5 Stella Rebekah lodge, 1. O. O. F,, will have a whist tonight in Odd Fel- lows’ hall. The installation of officers and a Good Market for Mohair. It is paying more and more, for the value of the fleece of mohair Is increasing . steadily. Formerly the use of mohair depended so largely upon the prevalling fashion that its price varied widely from year to year. This eondition, however, is rapidly changing as new uses for mohair are continually found, from automobile tops and table covers to dress goods and curled false hair, and today the grower is assured of a res- sonably steady market. The price of course varies with the quality, the very best fleeces bringing ° on average from forty-two to fifty- me cents a pound. The weight of a fleece has a very wide range,. but in 1909 the average for Oregon wus found to be 3.7 pounds and for Texas 1.85. On account of the greater heat, however, and the damage of shedding, Angoras in the southwest aré frequently shorn twice a year— a fact which must be taken into con- sideration in all calculations. This practice of clipping twice a year is in many ways a drawback to the industry since it tends to lower the average grade of American mo- hair. Mohair as good as any, can be and is grown in this country but the average quality is not today con- sidered to be as good as the for- eign. - About 2,000,000 pounds are annually imported. Ordinarily this is blended and spun with the do- mestic product. Six inches is the shortest length of fleece usually do- sired and, because of shearing twice a year, much Texas and New Mexico mohair falls below this standard. Where the fleece is allowed to grow for twelve months, the average length is ten inches and in the best flocks it is not unusual to get fifteen to Romeo, the sweep- stakes buck at the El Paso show in 1910, is an example of what is pos- sible. His fleece weighed eighteen pounds, measured 20 3-4 inches In length and sold for $115. Such fleece is not, of course, the product of or- dinary commercial conditions. Tt implies a ognsiderable amount of care and personal attention. Angoras Should Flourish Here. The birth rate is approximately sixty-five per cent., but in well man- aged flocks this has risén on occa- sions as high as 120 per cent. Since the kids are not hardy, it is obvious that this means skill and industry during the breeding season. The best methods of caring for the flock in some detail in the new bulletin. Otherwise the management of Angoras does not differ greatly from that of sheep. ‘While the Angora goat needs at- tention it is adaptable and as far as temperature is concerned should flourish in any part of the United States. In Montana the flocks face the heavy snowfalls with equanimity as long as a dry place: is provided for them at night and though the heat in the southwest frequently makes it necessary to shear twice a vear in order to prevent shedding it does not otherwise affect the health of the flocks. Dampness, however, is more injurious than either cold or heat. High land is the native home of all goats and they invariably seek it when left to themselves. Pure wa- ter is also an essential. Otherwise the Angora is not par- ticular. It will feed with cattle and sheep, and, though in some danger of being kicked, with horses also. As a matter of fact, however, the goat prefers a certain amount of rough pasture and is particularly happy when clearing up brush land. There is one instance of a flock of 600 be- ing allowed free grazing in a Cal- ifornia forest reserve in order keep the strips of cleared known as fire breaks, free from weeds and vegetation. Settlers in the northwest find the Angora most ser-,| viceable in browsing off the brush on their new lands, and one interur-} ban railway company purchased a flock to keep its right of way clear and attractive. On very rough land the danger of injury to the fleece must, however, be kept in mind. As has already been said, the An- gora can be bred sufficiently jpure for practical purposes from the stoc: already in this country and there is no need of further importations for breeding purposes. Some years ago, however, this was not believed to be the case and in 1881 the Sultan of Turkey endeavored to preserve for his dominions the monopoly of the smoker will be held tonight by New | Britain lodge of Moose. Spring Wall Papers. 38 Main street.—advt. Frank Edwards of this city is do- ing clerical work on the battleship Tennessee and hopes to be ordered to the scene of activities in the near fu- ture. “The best yet” was the verdict of the big crowd at last night's dance, given by the local stage hands in Hanna’s armory. A, P. Marsh, . French Remedy for Stomach Troubles The leading doctors of France have for years used a prescription of vege- table oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose will convince you. Severe cases of years’ standing are often greatly benefited ithin- 24 hours. So many people are getting surprising results that we feel all persons sufferiug from constipation, lower bowel, liver and stomach troubles should try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. It is now sold here by Riker-Hegeman Drug Co. Union TeaGo. 317 MREET Specials, Friday and Saturday 25 1b cloth bag Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs Fine Granulax 5 Ib box Domino Sugar ... 3 1 Ib boxes Confectioner’s Sugar SUGAR DELIVERED WITH OTHER GOODS, cans of Cholce Peas for ...... 2. cans York State Corn . large cans Tomatoes tall cans Pink Salmon . .. 15c flat cans Red Salmon .. 2 boxes Kippered Herrings 10c boxes American Sardinecs 10c bottles of Fine Catsup .. 5c bars of Laundry Soap .... 10c bottles Strong Ammonia 25c 10c packages Flossy Starch ..25c 15¢ packagcs Evaporated Apples . 25¢ loc cans Breakfast Cocoa .... 25c' pound of Pure Breakfast Cocoa O TS S ) pounds of !ork State Beans 10c cans Baked Beans pounds California Prunes ... packages Seedless Raisins 1bs Fancy Currants a 1b box Niagara Starch . Ibs Clean Broken Rice . Ibs Carolina Head Rice . 10c packages Macaroni .. 10c packages Spaghettl 25 pound Premium Chocolate .. 1b jar Chiver’s Orange Marmalade i8¢ 25¢ bottle Pnre Extmct . . Teas and Coffees ¥Fresh Roasted Cofice 25¢, 30c, 35¢, 38c, 40c, 45c. Finest of Teas 25c, xuuuu 2 [OR 35¢, 50c, 6oc, Butier, Cheese and Eggs Finest Fresh Creamery Butter Choicé Fresh Good Fresh Oreunery Butter . .. 25¢ pound Fresh Wescrn Eggs . dozen 23c¢ Fresh York State Eggs ....dozen 27c Fresh Native Eggs ...... dozen 32¢ ‘Whole Milk Cheese, mild ....Ib 20c .. 23¢ 3 cans Challenge Milk . 28¢ Telephone 184. S AR i ) BESSE-LELAND’S THE LIVE STORE DO AS OTHERS DO When you want your money’s worth in clothes, come to the live store where you can be sure of getting it. If you should think afterwards that you didn’t get it, you can have your money back, for we don’t want to do business on any other basis. We insure complete satis- faction to everybody. You’ll find here the largest stock, the widest range of sizes, the most models, and the widest range of fabrics and patterns. Suits for Nen and Young Men They’re just received and specially priced. $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 They are as cheerful to the eye as they are careful of the income. Youw’ll have to wear one to learn. their superiority both in appearance and durability. And others, $18.00 up to $30.00. SHOE DEPT. | HAT DEPT. 4 The correct shad nd Women’s Pumps, 0Xf0rds | piocks, Every hat priced 50 and Shoes to $1.00 less than you can Specially Priced $2.35 |Pesitively ~ purchase them elsewhere. All the leathers and lasts| Prices $1.50 up to $3.00. that are correct to carry. $1.00 Caps 50c. This sounds Special Display in Center | exaggerated but is correct in Case. every sense, BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS Men’s and Young Men’s 50c Caps ................ 25¢ LunchBoxes .............. 8c $1.00 Negligee Shirts 57c Children’s Blouses 19¢ 25¢ Neckwear . ....".. 17¢ 25¢ Suspenders ..... 19¢ 25¢ Work Aprons ........... 19¢ Children’s Dept. |PARKER SHIRTS . Thy last rd i Boy;’ Slll(t,s at shirt: vle'll'y eve;"; go::(‘l’ fab:i'é $5.0 ‘and good style. $1.50 to $4. { Besse System Shirts, made You will find more value for our stores for 50c and $1. for less than elsewhere. Without any question the Expressly —manufactured | best shirts for 50c and $1.00 for our 38 Stores. Children’s 50c Blouses 42c. BESSE-LELAND (0. 38 Stores 38 Cities The Largest Clothing Organization in New England made. You’ll find them right.