New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 3

"~ Boston Store BED SPREADS Hemmed, Crocheted and Sat- in. $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Fringed, Crocheted and Sat- in, $2.50 to $5.00. Scolloped Edge, $2.50 $5.50. A Very Desirable Number af This Season is The Crinkle Spread to in Design. For single and full size beds, at $1.25 and $1.50. Sizes 63x90 and 92x90. Mattress Pads in all sizes. Pillow Cases in Plain Hemmed, Hemstitched Embroidered | and Envelope Style | PULLAR & NIVEN UNCLE $AM TELLS HOW 10 CUT ROSES Experts Say There Are Right and Wrong Methods Washington, D. C., Aug. Is a right roses. -There and a wrong way to cut The choice of the latter may seriously injure the blossom-produc- ing properties of the plants, it s pointed out by speclalists of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture. This applies particularly, of course, to rose piants chosen and grown especially for cut-flower production. Such roses | will be largely of the perpetual bloom- ( Ing sorts. When a rose is cut from such plants »—tea roses or other perpetual bloom- ers—only two or three eyes of the surrent season's growth of that branch | should be left on the plant. This should give the roses very long stems. Succeeding blossoms should be cut | ¢lose to the ground. It will seem like | destroying the bush to take so much | off it, but if the object is the produc- | Jlon of roses, the cutting away of the surplus wood will attain the desired and. If the spring pruning has not heen | | bilit ! vessel NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 19T, - ~ 1. - GOVERNM FOR CARE OF MILK Specialist Formula Says Keep It Clean, Cold, Covered D. C., Aug. 25.—The the proper care of according to the Washington, | three “cs | milk | dis | De i o in the home, ¥ sperialists of the United States partment of Agriculture, are: milk clean, keep milk keep milk covered. Milk is a highly perishable food and | the length time it will remain | sweet and especially for chil- ‘(Irvn. depends, the speclali | | cold, Keep most it re | passes entirely upon the cor cives from cow to consumer. agencies—the and the con- two have done safe milk will be delivered, thorou 1y chilled, to the consumer. The consumer’'s responsi- begins the moment the milk is delivered at his doorstep. Because milk poured from vessel to on the street is very liable to contamination from dust, manure par- ticles and germs, milk is best deliv- ered in capped bottles, If bottled milk can not be obtained, the house- wife should try to have someone in the family receive the milk in a clean, scalded utensil, cover it instantly, and put it without delay into the refriger- ator, or the coldest available place. Under no circumstance should an un- covered pitcher, bowl or pan be left out on the porch to receive bulk milk. The vessel, both before and after the milk is poured into It, is accessible to flies and collects particles of dust and dirt Even in the case of bottled milk, however, the consumer must see that the bottle is not left in the heat for a moment longer than is necessary. Milk should be delivered and kept at a temperature of degrees F. or lower—tha colder the better. At such temperatures bacteria develop very slowly and milk undergoes little change until consumed. A slight rise in temperature above this point, how- ever, peseits bacteria to multiply rap- idly and brings about rapid deteriora- tion of the milk, which may render it unfit for ordinary use and make it highly dangerous for babies and li‘tle children. For this reason bottled or other milk should not be allowed to remain in a warm place. as on a sun- ny porch or in a hot kitchen, for a moment longer than is necessary. Delivery of Milk in Hot Weather. In hot weather the best plan is ‘o have the milkman put the milk di- rectly into the refrigerator, because at that time of year mlik can not be kent properly without ice. If a refriger- ator is not available, provide a small box containing ice, and if ice is un- obtainable, provide some tight con- tainer with insulated walls that keep the heat from getting rapldly to the cold milk. A homemade fireless coolk er is admirable for this purpose, es- pecially if partially flled with ice. In the absence of any of these devices, arrange with the milkman not to leave the milk in the sunlight, but to put it in the coolest, shadiest place around the houee. Handling Milk in the Home. In handling milk around the home, do not pour it from one vessel to an- other untll it is to be consumed. Do not let the bottle of milk remain out of the refrigerator a moment longer than is necessary. Keep the milk covered, using paper caps or an in- verted tumbler on bottles, or storing it in covered utensils. Any household utensil that is to be used as a vessel for keeping milk should first *be cleaned thoroughly and scalded. Before opening a hottle of milk, wash and wipe the neck and outside of the cap with water and clean three dealer, the firs clean through producer, the T | rt, [ a fiiciently severe the plant is likely have lon;, naked stalks and short tems to the flowers. With this char- | acter of growth only one or two strong leaf buds should be left on | the branch when the flower is cut, | 0 as to stimulate as much growth as jossihle from the base of the plant, | The greatest temptation to leave | wood is where there are two or more puds on one branch, some being small | when the terminal one is open. This | temptation to follow a bad san be avolded by pir shoots after a bud hs :nd of a branch. This formation of two or more buds on one stalk. This summer pruning will en- sourage additional blooms on varieties which bloom more than once s ormed on tha prevents the | spillea | £c | £ a friend to tender skins Many ill-made toilet soaps contain free alkali, a harsh chemical which tends to dry and injure the skin or hair. Resinol Soap contains abso- lutely no free alkali,andtoit is added the soothing, healing Resinol med- ication, which doctors have used for over 20 years in treating skin troub- les. Thus it comforts tender skins, and helps nature clear the complex- ion and keep the hair rich, lustrous and free from dandruff. Sold at all druggists’ and toilet counters. | may cloth. The little depression on the top of the cap may collect dusi or water and any milk that leaks out attract flies. Lift out the cap a pointed instrument, so that outside the cap, which n contaminated, will not be pushed into the milk, Fach time the to he poured from the bottle wise precaution to wash the sdescribed, Milk in a Refrigerator. with the of The, stored where cleaned refrigerator should milk is regularly, being given to keeping free and clean. The should be cleaned and sny place where food is kept or milk tored should be scalded onally vith sal-soda solution refrig- tor, n though cold, quick- 1y be contaminated by milk, or by small particles of No matter how clean the re- rator, milk should never be kept in an open vessel.© As milk absorbs odors casiy, such food as fish, cab- bage, or cnions shoud not be Kept in proximity it. Cican Empty Bottles. he 1he care p pipe o rack also ocea The er may od to As soor rinse it Do not as a milk bottle is emptied, thoroughly with cold return dirty bottles and not use mi bottles except to hold milk. Returning dirty bottles to the milkman may mean that a few..lays later either vour or your neigh- 's will get contaminated milk. Milk 0 never be taken inta a case of infectious or disease, all hottles should thoroughly and should not to the dealer without express permission of the attend- ing physician, Such diseases easily can be made epidemic through dis- regard of this precaution Where There Are Children, Care of milk, important for all, is 11 necessity in a home where there are children. It is absalutely essential to the safety of babies. No intelligent mother will leave to an room contagious he boiled | ke returned the few drops of | water. | da| HOW VACATION SUIT ORAN AFTER-VACATIONSUIT * Now is the time to put money in your pocket by taking a little of it o Blue Serge and Fancy Suits representing good as- sortments are Our §25 SUITS at $19.50 Our $20 SUITS at $17.50 Our $18 SUITS at $14.75 Many of these Suits are the kind that you can wear the year 'round and every man who gets one of them may STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON, UNTIL SEPTEMBER 8, INCLUSIVE ABOUT A ut. selling like this. well congratulate himself. Right thi HOLLANDERS’ 82-84 ASYLUM ST. haby. Mothers of small children should get, fram their own physici explicit directions for the proper handling of milk and for cleaning and sterilizZing nursing bottle. Pam- phlets on infant feeding may be ob- tained from the municipal milk sta- tions or health officers. Milk for bables can not be kept too cold, and too much care can not be given to keeping it clean and covered. Further information on this sub- ject may be had by writing to the T. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D, C., for Farmers' Bul- letin 413, “Care of Milk and Its Use s, s way for EXTRA VALUES. in the Home.” WILSON'S REGIME BOOM FOR SOUTH Agricultural Panics (Special to The Herald.) Washington, Aug. 25.—Under Wilson administration the south has experienced the most profitable re- vival of diversified agriculture in its history and through it was enabled largely to sweep aside the panic in cot- sult of the European war. That a critical situation was averted is due to the work of the department of agri- culture’s demonstrators and country agents who have devoteq themselves to showing the benefit that will fol- low a less exclusive concentration upon cotton. During the crisis of 1914, when cotton was selling at ruin- ous prices and the south appeared to be threatened with economic disaster, a serles of special circulars was is- sued telling in the simplest possible Wway the steps the farmer should take to ensure an adequate supply of food at least for his family. Through the office of information these were pub- lished in hundreds of the smaller pa- pers In the south. They have hgen accompanied and followed by a cam- paign of education in which the serv- ices of bankers and merchants, as well as of agriculturists, have been en listed for “‘safe farming.” That these efforts have borne fruit is indicated by the fact that in the cotton states the production of oats in 1915 was 53,000,000 bushels more than in 1914, an increase of more than fifty per cent. in one year. At the same time the production of hay rose from 4,577,000 tons to 6,269.000, and corn leaped from 610,851,000 to 812,- 885,000 bushels. There was also a gain of nearly 4,000,000 bushels in the wheat crop. Perhaps the most strik- ing instance in the change in southern agriculture, however, is the introduc- the ordinary servant the task of caring for or preparing the milk for her | tion of crimson clover into Alabama. Despite the value of this legume as & Eiforts of Officials Have Averted | In a philanthropic effort to alleviate the lot of the poor children of New York city, menaced by hot weather and the terrors of infantile paralysis, a number of soclety women have | volunteered hospital social service to take the little ones out on motor trips. These ladles of whom Mrs. John R. Drexel is one of the leaders, lend their own automobiles for the pur- pose and also induce their friends to devote cars to the cause. The ma- chines are loaded with as many kid- dies as they will hold, and ‘trips are made to nearby resorts and othér NOW not such opportunities later on. Jimmy and Sadie on Outings In Rich Folks’ Limousines HARTFORD, CT. “TAKING THE POOR“KIDDIES" OUT FOR AN AIRING cover crop and a fertilizer, it was un- known in Alabama when the depart- | ment determined to popularize it | The county agent in each of ten coun- ties was asked to find ten farmers who were willing to assist in the work by | planting one acre of clover as an ex- periment In this way hundred planted in the s the yvear. Two year late 0,000 acres were planted. The praetical demonstration on the hundred farms had convinced the farmers that crim- son clover made money for them In the tick-free s dairving and one aci first s were the production of beef cattle are also | being promoted vigorously. In thé fall j of 1914, for example, a co-operative creamery was started at Clemson col- lege In South Carolina. At first ther were only five patrons who owned be- tween them twenty-five cows. A year later there were patrons, owning 833 cows. During the twelve months a total of $22,627.66 was paid out to | the patrons for thelr butterfat. In it- self this sum may not seem Impr sive, but it represents so much clear gain to a community in which cash has hitherto been a distinct rarity Before the establishmant the creamery the surplus milk was turned | into butter on the farm, but the ordi- of | 1ins of nary run of farm butter was so little HARTFORD Business Hours From 9 to 6, Saturdays From 9 to 9. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF SMART SPORT $1.9 : Skirts we offer them at this low To clean up this lot of Sport , They consist of beach cloths, gaberdines, and poplin in blacld and white, Tose and tan stripes, mnbiieis « . .$5.00, .$2.98) .$9.95 .$14.50, reduced one-fifth. CAPS REDUCED. Tel. Ch. price. and white, green and white, blue SMART TOP COATS, in COLORED VOILE DRESSES, reduced 10 wae SILK SPORT COATS, reduced to .....covve WHITE SERGE SUITS, reduced to . SILK AND MOHAIR BATHIN ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN Formerly up reduced to Formerly up colors, reduced to SUITS, BATHING 59c, 98¢, On Sale at Notlon Department. VOILE BLOTU Blouses of Voile with lace trimmed frills. Also white, wit touches of rose, flesh or Copenhagen. Regular $2.95 value at $1.95. cuffs of Plque, <opy of] Special 8t . ceme-$2.95 to to reduced to Blouses of Voile, collar and Russian In Copenhagen and rose. Georgette models. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. The New Fall Styles in Smart Wearing Apparel are arriving daily and it would pay every miss and lady who is interested in the new modes to make frequent visits to this shop and see them. This week we are featuring the new dainty Lin- gerie Blouses at 98¢, $1.98 and $2.98 each. Wonderful values at these prices. The Women’s New Apparel Shop, No. 165 Main St. AUNT DELIA’S BREAD has that satisfying quality, to be found only in bread made from high grade, pure materials used with painstaking care. Be particular to. order your bread by name.—Your dealer has it. OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH FRUIT PIES . .....each 18¢ We will have Apple, Peach, Pineapple and Berry, all well filled, juicy and well baked. Don’t fail to try one, as they will be most delicious, CHOCOLATE WALNUT SQUARES ....Each 18¢ MOCHA LAYER CAKES, at .18¢ and 25¢ Our CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD is full of big, juicy “Sun-Maid” Raisins, which permeate the whole loaf with their delicious flavor. now comprises at least 22 torped boats and torpedo destroyers, includ ing many of a new type with thrd | tannel boats have | quently passed throfigh the cansishd Ielgium, while dismounted boats @ sald to have transported frof jermany by that route, in demand that the housewife who could trade it off at the nearest store for a little coffee or sugar considered herself lucky. To many the idea of obtaining real money for anything but cotton was a revelation and even their cotton more often went to the | settling of old scores at the store than | G for cash. Incidentally, the checks re- celvea from the creamery such Porpedo been wer | a novelty to many of the patrons that | " they wore disposed to hoard them | arm Weather away instead of cashing them, some- | what to the embarrassment of the managers in halancing their accounts. Lassitude Don't let it overtake you by keepis the system and body in in good condi= tion—drive it from you if it has already taken hold—by using Airships. Duffy’s \ repart received here, Pure Malt Whiskey completed and placed in a b A mpletediandi "7 the reliable tonic stimulant. & n_Zeppe- | § Thousands who suffer from that * tired feet th with a feeling” do not associate it with a con- capacity of 190,675 cubic dition of lowered vitality. This tonic the hull is provision for machine guns | | Will soon relieve the feeling of lassi- e e liehiateslat oranante | | tude, stimulate the circulation, improve T et Zonpeline ave sald to | | appetite and digestion and help restore have four armor-plated cars, of which | | Vigor to the body and elasticity to the the first is the heaviest. All the cars| are fitted with guns. Armor-plated gangways connect the ca The en- ZEPS." TEN NEW Reported to Have Built Gigantic Germans Copenh mans, have just huge shed Darmsta ten in len feet. In Sli{). f bottle of Duffy’s should be kept § in the medicine chest as first aid for [ relieving and preventing all summer ines indicate 4,000 horsepower, and | f i € S0 PIEKEaCng L Sumimer the speed is miles an hour. Theso | “Get Dutfy’ i s e ore than at s utly e and skips can reach a helght of more [ ™k op Well 15,000 feet, | = | At most drug- I | | gists, grocers and RMANS INCREASE NAVY. | | dealers, $1.00 If lam, Aug. 24—The German | they can't supply adron at the Belglan port of | you, write us. e i ovably Useful household booklet free. strengthened in recent weeks, accord- I qyg pufty Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N.¥, ing to the Amsterdam Telegraaf, and | | | | | Amste: naval sq Fruges been