New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 3

UNDERPRICING IN ARTICLES ighly reliable toll week we offer many icles of inferior of standard g P Rncton CiralFOB D HOUH - Buston Store DISEASE HILS HOGS f Sllrlllg all[l Result of Being Fed Uncosked Skim Milk. Underwear feature of the present outbres foot and mouth disease to which the I'OR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. federal authorities attach much im- portance is the unprecedentedly l:\l#“ number of hogs which have been af- | fected. Both actually and in propor- tion to the total number of animals stricken, this has been much larger B. V. D. FOR MEN—The most com- fortable summer garment made. Cool as a sea breeze. Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee Length Drawers and Union Suits. Vests and Drawers 50c¢, Unions ! $1.00. We carry them in all sizes. We have a for the last two q e prices. This does but that for will be thoro and cut offered, adverused, not me that & URE QUIT ("\TORE THE \YAFE 2JUIT L )TORE OLLANDERS’, Hartford, is the store where you'll see the most suits, the best suits---the best values for your money. sold 1 BRUSHES brushes, 10¢ tooth brushes, nail brushes, nail brushes, complexion br EGYPTIAN eac 150, 19¢ 5 19¢ each, and 39¢ cach. " shes, 29¢ DEO] OAPS— Buttermili mn Ser SOA) box of three cakes, CREAMS AND Dame Fashion 19¢; 50 30.—A | of | LO cold « jars,, Almo 50c complexion brushes, cach. $1.00 hair brushes 50c bath brushe. All brushes he the best manner and good service. WHISK B 15¢ each, 25c¢ kind, 33¢ cach. FOUNTAIN Regular $1 quality, WITCH HAZEL hottle, BAY bottle. BIR jars 39¢ e Bensoin and re made in will give 15¢. # Hind cream and YOMS- kind, cach, 19¢ 19¢ 50¢ kind, each, kind, POWDE 26c . 4 SYRING 19¢ cach, 12 1-2¢ Lily talcum, & violet tald) Cor cum, 1 Spiehlers’ talcum, § SEA SALT, %c a a Blue Bradley's Strikingly Good Specials il I the total were hogs. The loss in cat- than in any of the previous outbreaks in this country. The chief reason, the authorities say, is the spread of the infection through uncooked skimmed milk and other creamery by- products returned to the farms to be POROS-KNIT—for men and Boys, * light, soft and elastic, the style of knitting allowing free passage of air through the material, making the garment cool and comfortable to wear. Boys’ Shirts and Drawers 23¢, Unions fed hogs. Infected garbage, it is thought, is also to be held responsible 80c. Men's Shirts and Drawers 50c, Unions $1.00. for a portion of the loss. In the epidemic of 1902 in which 4,461 animals were lost, only 360 of MEN’S BALBRIGGAN Underwear, long and short sleeves, all sizes. Vests or Drawers 25¢ and 50c each. & CUMFY CUT—For ladies. Just as the name implies the Cumfy Cut is the most comfortable underwear you can buy, it is so elastic and so per- fectly proportioned that it fits as smooth as a glove. Cumfy Cut Union Suits and Vests possess can’t slip shoulder straps as well as other at- tractive features. Vests 25¢, Unions S0c. “ESSEX” and “FOREST MILLS” UNDERWEAR.—We carry a full line of these popular makes for spring and summer, wear. All styles, sizes and shapes for Women and Children. Vests 25¢ to'50c. Unions 50c to $1.25. INFANTS’ Knit Underwear, cotton and cotton anw wool, in light sum- “mer welights. “Delmar” and “Baby’s Comfort” button front and pin over. 25¢ and 50c. —— PULLAR & NIVEN "HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say “HORLIOK’S” you may get a Substitute, JICK SKINS MADE WELL BY RESINOL No matter how long you have been prtured and disfigured by itching, urning, raw or scaly skin humors, ast put a little of that soothing, an- Iseptic Resinot Ointment on the sores. ‘he suffering usually stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, #d in almost every case your skin gets 7ell so quickly you feel ashamed of he money you threw away on tedious, iseless treatments. Resinol Ointment is not an experi- nent. It is a doctor’s prescription vhich proved so wonderfully successful jor skin troubles that it has been used )y other doctors all over the country ‘or twenty years. No other treatment jor the skin now before the public can thow- such a record of professional ap- yroval. Every druggist sells Resinol Dintment (50e. and $1.00), and Resi- s0l Soap (25¢.). They do wonders for simples, blackheads, dandruff and tle amounted to mearly eighty-seven per cent. of the total, that in hogs to only eight per cent, and in other animals to only five per cent. In the present epidemic, however, the loss in hogs has been almost equal to that of cattle, each being within a frac- tion of forty-seven per cent. Of 146,- 138 animals lost since the outbreak of the disease in Michigan last fall, 68,- 776 were cattle; 68,275 hogs; and the remainder, 9,087 sheep and godts. The epidemic of 1908 stands in this respect, as well as in time, midway between those of 1902 and 1914, In 1908, fifty-six per cent. of the 1loss was in cattle, thirty-seven per cent. in hogs, and approximately seven per cent. in other animals. Pasteurization Necessary, In the opinion of specialists these figures demonstrate the necessity for more rigid regulations in regard to the feeding of skimmed milk, similar dairy products and garbage. Since 1902 creameries have become much more common and the danger to the country of their returning unpas- teurized milk to the farms has be- ceme correspondingly greater, In Michigan, it has been definitely estab~ lished that in the early days of the outbreak the infection was spread through skimmed milk fed to hogs, and there is every reason to believe that the same thing occurred in a number of other localities. It is easy to pasteurize the skimmed milk and the extra expense is not sufficient 1 to warrant the neglect of this precau- tion. Pasteurization has been shown to be a complete safeguard against the spread of foot and mouth disease through milk, either to human beings or to animals. The question of infected garbage is more difficult to handle, for by no | means all of the meat in this coun- try is subject to federal inspection. In many sections meat animals are slaughtered locally. Cooking will de- stroy the foot and mouth germs so that this meat can be eaten without bad results, but the trimmings—the skin, the fat, and particularly the ARE YOU ALL “RUN DOWN?’ Rheumasalts Will Make You Feel Fine If you have that “all-in" feeling, al- ways ache, always tired, and are in a “run-down” condition, then you need Rheumasalts, the scientifically blended :{nd‘chemlcnfly pure carbonated lithia drink. For constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad bresth, indiges- tion, biliousness or rheumatism, take Rheumasalts. There is no caffeine or calomel, or any dangerous drugs in Rheumasalts. It can }ie tlst(l for adults, convalescents and in- ants. Simply ask your druggist to give vou about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls in 3; glass of water be- fore breakfast each morning and In a few days you will feel fine. Rheumasalts cleans out nc stomacn and intestines, eliminates toxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. It sweeps the system clean fromn putrid, fermenting food. If von cat meat, vour blood is full of uric acid. Rheumasalts will banigh uric acid from vour sistem and also act as a sa- line laxative: Remember the name—Rheumasalts. Be sure that vour druggist gives vou the gen- uine Rheumasalts, which is prepared by the famons Rheumabath Company, Min- neapolis, Minn. 25¢, suc uad sl Liotdes. 315, at $18 and $20 These include a wide range of coleririgs, styles and materials—worsteds, Blue Serges, etc. A vast variety and exceptional values for young ment at $15 You will find it will pay to come out of your way if necessary, to this great Suit display. 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. marrow—which are thrown away or fed to hogs, may be at the same time highly infectious. In Philadelphia the disease has re- cently appeared in several herds of garbage-fed hogs, and although it is not absolutely certain that the con- tagion was conveyed through this means, it seems quite possible that it was. The sterilization of garbage intended for hogs is, therefore, like the pasteurization of skimmed milk and similar products, a very desir- | able precaution. In fact, the federal authorities do not hesitate to say that experience in this outbreafs demon- strates the need of state legislation on this subject. In the absence of legislation the farmer who wishes to be sure of his skimmed milk should boil it after its return from the creamery. HENRY L. STIMSON PROMINENT IN REVISING LAWS vide for judiciary. the abolition of an elective | g for pensive those for There who want an in traveling or vacati are several blue ser checks with gay linings, covert, two Norfolks of army and one black taffeta, sults th i been from $20 and $25 to § vins i suit | vear, | many es, one cloth t have advt. | Miss Ryan is offering on her main floor, Pratt street, Hartford, a rack of suits at $10 that are big bar- BARBOU Rug and Drapery Co. (00 Trumbuli Stree, Opposite th: Allyn House, Hartford We Have Received a Number of Pieces of Genuine Antigue Furniture including Davenports, Buffets, Secretaries, Clocks, Chairs, etc. These have been thoroughly renovated and refinished. They are in first class condition. See display in our south window. | | | | r | | CANTHROX 3ic. SALE OF GLOVE-SILK DUCED HEAD WASH 31c. | UNDERWEAR MILK OF MAGNES| WITH GREATE PRIC BDage-Allen & & We have at our stables 25 in weight from 1,000 to 1,600 1bs., I1bs; 1 pair Browns, 3,100 lbs., 1 You iness and pose in this lot. Several second hand horses bought worth the money farm chuncks. Hartferd, Cenn. HORSES Young Sound Ohio horses, consisting of 1 Pair Bays pair Blacks, 3,000 1bs; groce! ¥ can find a horse suitable for an that o taken in exchange Everything must be sold at once regardless of cost to mak for another carload arriving Tuesday, May 4th, 1915, P. H. CONDON & CO., In 22 LAUREL e Let Hoffmann’s Do Your Ba STREET, Our Saturday Baking we will have a large array of really s baked goodies, such as our Old-fashioned R For this Satur some and delicl KB, ay MOCHA , POUND CAKES, light and pure (four flavors). CAKES have the right taste LAYER CAKE, Dark and Light Our from the use of good b plenty of eggs and milk and our own way how. LIA'S BREAD we are told it's the Britain, AUNT D in New As Bread to ou thafings, and are a comfort to skin- ‘ s & P _ THE OUT-OF-DOOR SEASON CALLS FOR A CAMERA is nothing more interesting than the study of nature with a camera. It will enable you to discover new delights in the streams -and woods. Get a camera now and start picture making while nature is in her carly spring beauty. ever sold For sale at all Grocers, {4/ b 7 a4 _ d’ - %P,\&\—'V‘ - o; ARG B2 WEST MAIN S NEW BRITIAN CON Cameras from $2 to $45 - A phic Supplies at There Like Good Bread | P. B. Ale is brewed like a careful housewife makes bread. Same care; same cleanliness ; same kind of materials. And it has the same nourishing healthfulness as well as being a delightful, mild beverage. No better Spring tonic than PB.ASSR At best bars and hotels. If your dealer cannot supply you in bottles write us, giving his name. Write for booklet, “ Good Cheer of Old New England.” Bunker Hill Breweries, Boston FAR OR NE; What What Albany, N.#Y., April 29.—Henry L. Stimson, former secretary of war and once the republican candidate for gov- ! ernor of this state, is chairman of the finance committee of the constitution- rilms, Film Packs and Plates, I'resh Photog Reasonable Prices. Developing and Printing. . your eye troubl Thorough exan most fa and see me wble co Main al convention which is in session here. | Grace In all twen proposcd amend- s g ments of the state’s organic law have 7/ ene ight) been introduced, and from th / amendments it was apparent that ju O S 5 ; P Large, pr diciary reform is upper the cony on pre F. L. MeGUI collective mind of the convention. Of | OPTOME Y IS the proposed amerndments no less than | eleven provide for chang in the Main fizht Telepl one appol my strol e ana most in JA.B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST Nativnal Bank Building. | judiciary article of the constitution. Not one of these proposed amend- ments, however, goes so far as to pro- |