New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 6

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1vio. BRITAIN HERALD BRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietora, ed daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. T at Herald Building, 67 Church St red et the Post Office at ew Britalm as Becond Class Mail Matter. vered by carrlec to any part of the ctry for 15 Cents a Week, 65 Centa a Month. oriptions fcr paper to pe sent by mail, psyable in advance. 60 Cents a 8onth, only profitabla advertising meIium In e city. Circulation books and prees oom alwavs open to aavertisers. Herald will b fourd on sale at Hota- ini's New Stand. 42nd 5t. and Broad- sy, New York City: Roard Walk at- lantic City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONE CaLLE. Ofice ... Rooma nexs a1 A LITTLE VISIIL way JUST his to deliver jresident Wilson he not of a political char- on hha where will two ches today v carefully refrained from emulat- of Andre tour into a ng around the circle.” Although eched in many Ohio, Illinois, and al speeches, ed at the rail- the example of one his dis- 1ished predecessor: Jack- and did not turn hi: ana towns for politi b1d those who gathes that was not hmaking trip. It is better that s0. The President of the United is President of all the people ot the people. And is true whether he is elected on a ocratic ticket or -a Republican t. He is our President no mat- fhich he traveled on his nal journey to the White House. e people in the land want to see [President when they have the e. Some journey to Washington der to get a glimpse of the man stations he on a s of a few of road some not so nate make the ust wait untfl such an occasion psterday and catch sight of him passes through towns on a rail- e executive offices, as to be able to train. The crowds that turned long the route of the President’s went to see the most talked of of the hour. If a few of them pd to hear a political speech, it jafer wager that the vast majori- them were just as content with little bits of repartee the Presi- lung over the end of his observa- lar. The enthusiasm was typical- erican. It was a revival of the e spirit when men always went their way to do honor to the hey elected to the highest office b land. On the President’s side, a little sojourning with the When he has to defend his ad- ration, which is perfectly legiti- the place for that is not on a g around the circle.” STEURIZATION OF MILK, of the maliznant natura of the land, sore throat, and in- of attention 1 use lany epidemics in in- paralysis, septic he various omachal 1 disorders, pasteurization s receiving he heads of Especially greater famiies than ever this so in the ff mothers who wish to protect offspring from the dangerous | lurking milk. methods for pasteurizing milk is a in raw Some complex that a trained chem- 1d be required to follow direc- The New York Sun has re- from a practitioner of half a s experience in 2 plan a town anad for pasteurization recommended as the method, is most and one that if It al may wed by any cook, even if un- read owing: hands a thermometer. is must be well scrubbed pt water and soap and a brush, e nails cleaned before begin- The bottles must be boiled and before filling with cold milk, stopped ced with sterile wire #ack The water cotton upon a lying bottom boiler | filled necl fire of a boiler. with cold to the s and placed over the the water has actually boiled the b of t it be rinutes ther o, r removed he is part Here has and remains thirty It n ascertained by the and others mil 145 tem- that 142 h is the n w range between Fahrenheit, whi re placed ator, cov th L remo ust applied and ed the hands be scrubbed w When of h hot steriliz ible use well the wa- 20ap. d cotton bber nipple in sterilized wire tr may an inverted boiled forgotten that 10uld never nption use all This permitting household be pasteurized may a double boiler by T to boil five minutes and The milk the ice box. minutes. in mmer thirty be placed land should then are continu- harping pas- teurized Indeed most members of the profession consider the drink- of milk nothing short negligence. This, in spite of the fact that there is a Doctors the over ally on the value of milk inz unpasteurized of criminal growing opposition to pasteurization of milk on the part of some students of the subject of infant feeding. This that of the ments of nutrition present in the raw milk at body temperature are lost bringing it to the necessary tempera- The healthy school claims many ele- in of ation. idea is that raw ture pasteur here milk from cows if properly handled contains no element of danger. Still, the majority of those in the medical pro- fession hold to the policy of “Safety First” and point out that pasteuriza- tion «obviates any carelesshess on the part of those who handle the milk. The aforementioned method of pas- teurizing is the same as that in vogue in the New Britain General and is highly recommended the city’s leading practitioners. It must be noted, however, that there is a dif- beween and vast hospital by ference sterilization, pasteurization the latter method being simply nothing more than a boiling proce: In pasteurization the milk should never be allowed to attain to Proper pas- is realized when the sub- 2 degrees Fahrenheit. teurization stance has been heated to 167 degrees. It should never be brought to the boillng point. “EUROPE,” AND WHAT IT MEAN As the war abroad progresses the American people are learning more things about Europe than they ever knew before. And, paridoxically as it may seem, they know less about Europe. Before that memorable day in July 1914 when a pistol shot rang ‘round the world, Americans were wont to view Europe as a Summer resort for wealthy American tourists, or a continent composed of father- lands, motherlands, and other lands of more or less importance; depend- ing always upon certain bonds of re- lationship. From geographical standpoint, Europe was Europe, just as Africa and Asia are viewed as Africa and Asia today, or as America is America. all different. Those, we will call them former Eu- ropeans, who once made their homes in the various countries of the Old World, have their own ideas about Europe and these ideas in turn have become impressed upon the American mind in such a fashion that when BEurope is mentioned to a man with sympathies he in | terms of England and France. versely, the friends of Germany know their Europe as something different from the first version. So, when vari- ous people view the attitude of the Inited States in its relations to Europe they see different things. And the manner in which this greatest of all neutrals has conducted itself during the terrible struggle is either pleasing or displeasing according to the view- point. There are those who feel deep sense of shame because we kept out of the war after the on of Belgium. There are those we should have plunged into the struggle the moment the Lusitania was sunk. There are those who hold the United States should have drawn the sword mails were stolen on the high seas. With why a Now, is pro-Ally thinks Con- a invas who feel headlong when many different reasons we have entered the of S0 should war, with so many versions Europe, it is almost a foregone conclusion that the best thing the United States ever did becoming em- entanglements. was to refrain from broiled in European Those who would sanction a war with Germany of of Belgium or the sinking of the Lusi- because the tania would never quite agree that this country should fight England be- of rifled That we kept war of these cause mails. out of on any things, when war was so easily grasped, is to the credit of the nation. They can tell us that Europe holds the United States in contempt but it all depends on what they mean for its neutrality; by Europe. “Europe” is peeved be- cuse we did not fight Germany, and in that case Europe is England, France, Italy, etc. ‘“‘Europe” because is in- fought ete., Russia, dignant have not sland we France, Russia, Italy and in that case Europe is Germany Austria-Hungary. i s and “Europe’ and the little an nightmare, United “Burope” thinks enigma, a States cares what Friends and admirers of William Howard Taft, and they are legion, are the place lamentable New when regretting inci- York the for- today took in Tuesday dent that a clubhous night brought that odore the affair Terrible was ward to shake hand he hit The purpase of ma once e (| elector- | the been was ste ing the th wounds four have healed overnight and that the two ex- Presidents stand four-square to the friends of old. prime te of the country believe 1t of years political winds as Iioosevelt by his ordering the buttons recalled action in the lapel medal- of Taft under the Lions that bore the pictures Hughes, Roosevelt and slogan, Harmony and Jus- wrench in the not ecurity, a monke The what of many friends of Taft who feel that his scod upon. I men tice,”” threw machiner electorate is foaled; but deep sense is a the happened to has mortification imposed twa has been that nature were better these never met under such circumstances. FACTS AND FANCIES. The basic trouble seems to be that there a shortage in the milk of human kindne; —New York Sun. is We told about losing a chicken on our birthday, and only two chickens have been returned to us thus far. Are there dishonest people in Houston ?— Houston Post. The new Russian minister of the in- terior, Protopopoff, has a name that sounds like a rifle volley. His place would seem to be at the front.—New York Sun. Barbers in different cities of the state have decided not to strike and there is no danger of whiskers enter- ing into the campaign in this state any more than at present——Middletown Pre Russia’s population is reported to be 182,182,600, having increased more than two per cent. since the war began. How much of the increase is in German prisoners? Petrograd news is often puzzling.—Brooklyn Bagle. Anyway when you buy at the home merchant you don’t have to pay for the expense of the cabaret singers, violin concerts, rest rooms, and palm gardens that the metropolitan store has to conduct to attract attention.— Meriden Journal. Certainly Dr. Dernburg is good Ger- man authority as to whether Presi- dent Wilson has pursued the right course or not in handling the interna- tional problems. He says the presi- dent has handled them just as it was his duty to do.—New Haven Journal- Courier. “It is evident that the democrats are calling on their candidate to threaten war in cage he is not re- elected.” says Chairman Willcox of the republican national committee. This suggests a disabled sense of humor in the chairman’s make-up. The president, of course, is not threatening war but pointing out quite accurately that the logic of much of the republican criticism of the administration’s foreign policy is war with one or another or more than one foreign power. And, equally, of course, Mr. Wilson knows it. The Eternal Play. Third act of the eternal play! In poster-like emblazonries, “Autumn once more begins today'— 'Tis written all across the trees In yellow letters like Chinese. hundred centuries this play, with How many Hath run pause That which this living audlence sees Thrilled all the dead to wild ap- plause— And yet the draws, ne'er a strange old drama Not all alike adjudge the play! Some laugh, some weep, and some there be Deem the old classic’s had its day, And some scarce any of it see, Nodding in witness apathy. And others more than all the rest Oneact out of the four prefer— Spring, in her wind-flower draperies drest, Or Summer, with her bosom bare; Winter than these some deem more fair. Some, mayhap melancholic, deem Autumn the meaning of the play- The smile that says, *’'Twas all dream!” sigh that stay A little while, and then awa, a The sa; “I can but The rustling robe The moon-cold ki The fading sail of The love that is The voice that art thou?” of joy that ends, ss upon the bhrow ca-sped friends, another’s now, mourn. Ah! whers For all her purple and her gold, Autumn hath such a tale to tell— The tale that tells us all is told; Yea! but she tells it wondrous well, Weaving strange hope into her spell. The hope that, when we sit no more At this old play, and needs must go Through yonder shrouded exit door. The mystic impresario Hath still for us a stranger show. —Richard TL.a Gallienne in Harper's. A Sign of the Times. (New Haven The of hold its first ag vears. Thus Journal Courier.) Durham ricultural f it will revive a practice that was held in high esteem by the Durhamites of a former generation, and give encouragement to the other gricultural sections of the state to renew their old customs. There is a strong back to the farm movement In this state and it is quite conceivable that in a few years, so prosperous will the farms be, these town fairs will be an economic feature of their lives and held in the consciousness of that fact. Connecticut lost great deal when the fascination the city seduced the farm hoy his native farm town and madc agricultural pur- suits thin secondary importance Under the forward loo the in- rapidly being formulated a few years Connecticut will restored to her dignity as an agricultural state of im- portance, Durham is contributing. Good for Durham. town is about to ir in fifty a of from s of ai seient the ne men fic farmers of ive so is promise that be in | none more Many Disappointments. (New York World) the republican bos for a great ralroaid strike to paralyze industry and promote disor- der is shown by the anger with which they assail the methods by which such a disaster was averted. How anxious they were for war with Mexico is proved by the bhitterness with which they criticize every meas- ure that preserved the peace. How thoroughly committed representatives in congres surrender of American was revealed by cast when the How ardentl hoped their s were to the ights at sea the votes which they McLemore and Gore resolutions were under consideration. The republicans have had many disappointments in their day, but grievous than these. Yet if things had come to pass as they wished, they would have been no less hostile to the present administration. The strike, the war and the humiliat- ing retreat from the submarine con- troversy, all of which they encourager, would have been seized upon at once as the best of reasons for turning | the democrats out of power. Unpatriotic partisanship of this kind is always;in favor of public calami- ties until it gots dhem; after that, it seeks to embarrass political oppon- ents charged with the conduct of af% fairs who are compelled to face the consequences. The three great complaints of - the republicans in this campaign are that President Wilson has maintained peace with Mexico, compelled the greatest of military empires to re- spect American rights at sea, and headed off a panic-breeding strike. It is for these achievements that the country is asied to punish him. Oats Are Best Food For Horses. Farm and Fireside says that sults show oats are the best horses can eat. The article says: “In comparison with any of the grain rations, oats are the best single grain ration for both mature horses and colts and for rgules. There is no cther grain so safe to feed and from which such satisfactory results are chtained. The stockmen of Clemson college advise, however, that it is ah- solutely necessary that oats be clean and entirely free from mold in order to obtain best results in feeding to colts. ‘Musty’ oats are dangerous for colts. “A fair allowance of oats for colts after weaning is as follows: “Up to one year of age, from two to three pounds daily. From one to two years, four to five pounds daily. From two to three years, seven or eight pounds daily. “The hest way to feed oats Is in the whole grain, the expense of crush- ing not heing justified unless colts suf- fer in teething, in which case it is ad- visable to feed steamed crushed oats, which are very nourishing and appe- tizing. It is always wise to feed plen- iy of roughage to growing colts. Feed- ing concentrated feeds in excess is dis- couraged, as it is important that the digestive tract he developed by dis- tending it during the growing periog. TUngainly, large-barreled colts may an- roy the feeder, but this condition al- ways disappears with maturity. “Proper feeding of colts should al- ways be accompanied by plenty of outdoor exercise for the ycung animal. Tn no way can a colt be ruined so easily and surely as by liberal feeding with lack of exercise. Experience proves that close confinement and the raising of good colts do not go to- gether.” Te- food On San Francisco Bay. (New York Sun). It is comforting to learn that San Francisco, and its neighbors in Ala- meda county are in such a comfort- able state of finance that they can afford to build a $22,000,000 connect- ing bridge across five miles of San Francisco Bay, their common harbor. Yet those who are familiar with the social aspect developed in generations of Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley commuters on their mighty ferry- boats, double the size of those New Yorkers are familiar with, will ques- tion if something of loss whl not be charged against the gain when rapid electric bridge cars make the twenty or twenty-five minute fer ride a thing of the lamented past How those lower deck restaurants, not to mention the snug little bars, will be missed! None of your ready to serve food there! Chops, steak ham and eggs cooked to order in sight and while you wait; coffee, rolls hot or cold served with admirable speed by smiling old negro cooks who know their patrons by name, who need not to ask if they want their eggs turned, their coffee mellowed by hot milk or cream. And upper roomy those commuters on the decks on clear days, in the cabins in the rainy seasons, talked politics, Shakespeare, the musi- cal glasses—what not! Many an election settled there. Those com- muters were the despair of San Fran- and Alameda county political how “Those ferry politicians,” the bosses used to say, “knock the devil out of our calculations.” True, many a time, Ana sometimes put the devil in. And they were great fellows for art Literature, too, naturally, for there was the Berkeley influence. Little that is comprehended in man's mental vision but was well backed, or got husky body blows on those long trans- bay ferry rides. It will be a handsome bridge, no doubt, with decks for overland trains, for slow moving trucks, speedy auto- mobiles, But the lazy half hours on the beautiful bay of illimitable blue! Why, those commuters will become ju ordinary folk, no better than At- lantic coast people, Gov, Capper’s Opinion. (Topeka (Kan.) Capital.) The first effect of the railroad ght hour law was the fall of prices for food and other immediate neces- saries of life in and about the leading cities of the countr; &ome dropping instantly 25 to 50 The would have bheen Both sides in the industrial were standing patter than pat, daring the nation to act. It acted, whether rightly or not, and protected itself against terrible losses and suffering. prices ‘ent severe hattle per losses SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE | ‘FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WOMEN'S AND MISS These stylish suits are made wool poplin with a three-quarter length coat which is pleated in a new and novel way. collar trimmed with a band fur and the belt and cuffs are These smart sui . sian green and the blue and black. most wanted FUR TRIMME ? SUITS OF FINE WOOL POPLIN for FALL and WINTER WEAR The full circular sweep three-quarter length coats have a deep near seal sailor collar and are made in The lining used a new semi-fitted model. peau de cygne and the skirt i pretty model flare. HANDSOME FUR TRIMMED SUIT OF BROADCLOTH Very smart and of near seal The full coat the deep, in this material are shown "Phone orders Charter 8050, and Mail Orders promptly filled. OUR DAILY Daily Delivery in New Britain, S’ FALL and WINTER FUR TRIMMED SUITS are shown in earth brown. with gathered back tailored suits in this beautiful material trimmed with bands fur on the pockets, cuffs is gathered in at the waist in a sewed on belt and is trimmed with numerous buttons. All rich ‘colors which show up so beautifully in these smart suits. | WISE, AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCRA Cedar Hii1. Maple Hill and Clayton. Exclusive Model Dresses. Women’s and Misses Coats of Boucie, In a full sweep straight line set-in with black velvet and a are made of good quality pebble h the deep, rich autumn shade: Stylish Fur Trimmed Coats of Wool Plush, Fully lined and with a deep fi this popular material are priced several dollar The material is a good quality value will be found elsewhere. smart half belt. Suits, Coats and _ Wise, Smith & Co,, Hariford " ’ Smart $14.98 with a deep sailor collar, These pleasing coats boucle and are offered in all $16.98 collar. *These lower model ead of equal wool coats than ur sailor plush and the model which is fully belted has a wide ripple sweep. Handsome Fall and Coats of Wool Velours, This much wanted material i with an ultra-wide circular sweep. collar and deep turnover cuff. T ticular of women, $18.98 fine qualit; STYLISH ERGE " of a In a pretty The deep sailor of skunk opossum piped with velvet Rus nav $25 these dresses hav at the waist and Burgundy, In a novel pleat and collar, th line silhouette up to a high yoki for both afternoo se is good a very full wide $29 are these made in and SMART AFTER! QUALITY FR SERGE and collar. | with a deep wide and white broad pockets are emb: lines of the dress extends from the SMITH & HARTFORD Elmwood, Newington, . | COOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED IN INSTITUTE’S LIST THIS WEEK Austrian court from within, by Prin- cess C. R. Radziwill. “Present work is a careful study of German politics for a period stretch- ing over something like forty years, a study which has convinced me that .. Austria is bound in the end to be absorbed in German.’—Preface. *oxox Church in the fighting line, by Rev. D. P. Winnifrith. “Accomplishments of the Royal Army Medical Corps in the first eight months of the war."—Publisher’s Weekly. . Citizen’s army; the Swiss system, Julian Grande. “How Switzerland attains prepar- cdness without militarism.”—Pub- lisher’s Weekly. 5 . . by M by Shane Leslte. hospital Tnd of a chapter, “It was while invalided in recently that the author began to record notes and souvenirs of the times and institutions he conslders be- long to an era that has passed. “Few books of seemingl reminiscence and comment equal this of Mr. Shane Leslie's in a certain vi- tality of thought and pungency of expression. It would be a mistake to read Mr. Leslie's book unhumor- ously, a greater mistake not to per ccive its essential ecarnestness. North American . his % Joseph Fels, life work, by Mary Fels. .o by Rothay Reynolds. “Intimate pen pictures, more con- cerned with people than with poli- eles.'—Publisher's Weekly. & P . My Slay friends South America, with an ac- count of the Roosevelt expedtion by J. A. Zahm. “Dr. Zahm, the author of this scholarly book of travel, is a Catholic priest who has attained distinction not in literature alone, but in science well.”—Literary Digest. An Inca or.a beef ‘critter,’ a horse or humming bird, nothing is alien to him.”—New York Time: “In every chapter the reader will meet surprises, and for the banish- ing of one's ignorance it is to be hoped the book will have man ers. It is worthy of them."—Spring- field Republican. _— Through * “Short-Sleeve Literature American pattern shop practice, H. McCasten. by and motorcyele repairing, by W. Leng. Bicycle & Ver- A H ook of the motor by rill. “Describes clearly for the amateur the running and caring for the hoat; and tabulates motor troubles and - read- | their remedies.”—Publisher’s note. Bookbinding and its auxiliary branches, by J. J. Pleger. “The only good book from trade standpoint.”—Publisher’s v the note. alloys, J. G. Bu- Brassfounders’ by chanan. v . Cork: its origin and industrial by G. E. Stecher. “Popular work, affording a fuller discussion of the cork industry than | is to be found elsewhere.”—Publish- | er’s note. uses, Corrosion of iron and steel, by Al- fred Sang. P English and American tool builders, by J. W. Roe. » by . v Metallic alloys, H. Gilliver. .. Model aeroplanes and their motors, by G. A. Cavanaugh PR its supply, composition and by Edward.Butler. “An exhaustively and systematically | classified record of the development and progress made in the application | of oil fuel for all steam-raising and other purposes—except internal com- bustion engines—for which liquid fuel | can be usefully employed.—A. L. A. | Booklist. Oil fuel: application, . oo Oxy-acetylene welding and cutting, by C. F. Swingle. “Compares briefly the various me- thods of welding, gives the chemical and physical facts concerning acety- lene, then describes the apparatus and the way to use it.”—A. L. A. Book- lig . ” Practical alloying: a compendium of alloys and processes for “brass founders, metal workers and en- | i | gineers, by J. F. Buchanan - Spons’ workshop receipts for manu- facturers and scientific amateurs. | 4 volumes. * Fiction. Action front, by Boyd Cable. P . r Bird house man, by W. P. Eaton. “An idyllic portrayal of New Eng- and village life. The Central figure maker of bird houses, and an in- | reterate matchmaker. By the au- | hor of ‘The Tdyl of Twin Fires, ete —Publisher’s note. PR {From the housetops, by G. Me- i Cutcheon. “This new MecCuteheon novel deals belt, patch pockets an green, burgundy and navy PRETTY PLEATED DRESS FRENCH SERGE ... I 2s or's ¢ | apartment Winter $22.50 here shown in a stylish model Belted, made with a convertible hese coats will please the most par- s DR(ESSES OF FRENCH $8 98 ae ° model made with wide embroidered and a contrastng silk collar, e a wide circular skirt gathered in are shown in earth brown, Rus- blue "7 $11.98 ed model embroidered on the belt dresses feature the new straight The box plaiting extends all around e, making a most effective dres n and street wear. NOON DRESSES OF FINE SRR f ) Unusual dresses of fine quality French serge made broadcloth The triagular circular collar clotth on the cuffs roidered and the loose straight are gathered in by ash which shoulders and crosses to the front. CO. , white a Our Restaurant is an Ideal place for a light lunch, a cup of tea or substantial re- past. }(:x-uen mansions, by W. “The Books is, of course, pure ro- | mance but is of a sort that reveals | not only the author's mastery of the | technique of his art, but the special | knowledge that he has picked up as |a naturalist wandering in the little- known places of South America.”— Y. Times. H. Hudson. . Richard Richard, by Hughes Mearns, “A modern psychological novel of unusual merit. Clean, wholesome ’\rou!mont of some dark problems; no melodramatic situations, plenty of clever talk, reasonable outcome of story. Good summer reading of a semi-serious sort.”’—Publisher’s note.” e Red % Somewhere in Wilson. “A collection of humorous stories, with a thread of connection, and with many of the same characters that appeared in the author’s “Rug- gles of Red Gap,” a hook that pro- voked many chuckles of mirth. Some of the stories have appeared n tho Saturday Evening Post.—Publish- note. Gap, by . Watermeads, by Archibald Marshall. “It is difficult to analyze the ex- traordnary charm of Mr. Marshall's novels. He never disappoints 3 —Prof. Phelps. . » A Course in Janitorship. college started writorship. Well, if destined of has a the the why A western course in j is house ) be ultimate city type dwelling, not offer expert instruction in the du- ties of the man on whom to a very large extent the comfort and conveni- ence of the occupants depend? Our social arangements are rapidly changing Domestic service is under- going a distinct alteration—not to say revolution. Old methods are being re- placed by new. Why not an improved janitor system? The remarkable abo this pionecer course in janitorship is that it is offered by Iowa State college, which is situated at Ames, a country town of little more than 4,000 inhabitants at the last census. It seems as if one of the New York city institutior might have been the first to make such an addition to the American scientific cur- riculum. thing Good Hens. (Manchester Union.) We that a fellow named Ly man Stone, out in Pennsylvania, claims to have collected nine eggs daily from nine hens during the last six monthe note | Classics like this always remind us of Abbotsford, which was known as “a romance in stone and lime' except that in this instance it is a ro- mance of Lyman Stone. Scott’s The Number of Women. -acter surgeon who serves ir war, and a wealthy woman.”—Publisher’s with the love and ¢ ! opment of i the Furopean young socicty note. (Toledo Blade.) Something to worry about: After the war there will be three women to one man. 4