New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1018. bound half dozen FACTS AND FANCILS., ;:e:t]‘;:nnx\bw What kind of chickens are those TODAY’S TABLOID TALE Because of Monday Closing, Store Open W av.hmrrlnn Blrthdav. New ' York women street car driv- 3 crs? The World says that they have BEy e kG on their rs."—Col ool . — ] » E ord. i r ColumbiaBtiee The Comparative Millionaire. L. \(.UA‘H‘ = { Iegs Missouri. the hobe 1 Al : tra < his worldly wealth, ing ag 5 an ¢ out s h celebrated by the ercction of 1 the public £ : rection of and looked at it insultingiy p! ot | (TAding booths alomg the Russian e e fi states of | rrone. 1 the moment for which e ’;’"”’\‘,' e T e HARTI‘ ORD n that 8, German lraders have been expect- PooTons : minded | ANty waiting. —Springfield Republi- | ca on a park bench and picked up jgo pro- | " » paper that was lying there WILL parents "he . s a copy of the famous R sishioned SeroatorBhyng financial journal, “Facks and e Bicipals has been hankering for an “old- e & fashioned ter.” st be & = et “ finmon | fashioncd winter.” must he setting, Legs Missouri read ldly: “It Bates. | @s the Indian said, his “dam satis- costs the sdvernment of San fepe. | (Y —CGreenwich News and Graphie. Twishland $13.500,003 to build i . Boogleberg canal. 1t is . Ty N L s the Boogleberg Ean ‘ Th le chap who consumes vie- éstimated that, including com- | i tory bread and cats the ecrost will b fractured interest be. a s fnz soldier w 101 265 765 - frny | Pe o smaswing coldier when big!| ilounung to $4,565.765, the R (e canal will be paid by the end 1 9 AN - of the vear 1956.” Bis | Statisticians who wish to learn the “Welll” | thought Legs Mis- Qi "ousthiofiRrance on s thofwest st souri, brightening a little bit. A lness | front may fizure out how long it will And he read on: “The na- HE Eq, | [2fce how manyv soldiers to mse one tional debi of Stolivia is $8.- { million footballs.—New Haven Regis- ] 2 g 750,000,000, pavable to the PY 4 er | ter. : i B 1 party of the second part hold- fed aSPo i N e ing high pressure bonds bear- QSS - fou JAnusty was \we fancy, ia remdrky ing eighteen per cent. interest. 4 { able month in Galesburg, Tll.. where, have The gover: hopes t of trade. mn. Register-Republican save: “The Ih;.l’;g\;”‘n-l’m;,f,;~ ’ Fclass-rooM | Jowest point that the thermometer 5 tdamsty - ~ A = . 2 : ol = “Well! Well?” thought Legs = st Bossible to | fndicated was 24 bolow, and the || reenn nemntenme n soma You Can Buy a Dollar’'s Worth in mos S crored nEncE Gt staiaione s Serincteld bit. instances and more in many instances fa verage school | 07 And he read on: “It is esti- 2 . b ¥ 3 g g mated that the war expenses 69¢ here tomorrow. Lol The Louizville Courfer-Journal saya of Great Britain alone will ex PR s = e SR DA " . e @ain from a stUdY | s 0 community should put a fee- ceed $325.675,849,00 which, WOME WHITE DRESS WOMEN'S WHITE VN WHITE VOILES thigh schools, or in| bleminded person in an institution, with the best of manazement, KIRTS STOCKINGS ne quality 40 bitterly. And he sank down fes is nothing more | and not attempt to dodge his keep may, be paid off by the year ST e et e | B Bt '}'L-m 1; regular 1 egular pri \‘ i'\ Lo 5 i | by sending him to congress. This ad- 2450 = 2 5 e 5 value, TUESDAY at the Mill ! the Mil nd S “a smattering of the o S Fogitseer zood with separate belt and two . o] = : = for (¢ i 0 v | vice comes too late for some of us| “Well! Well! Well!!! s M e Fnd Sale ......7 pairs for 69¢ A 4 yas. for And n; T‘t"i SN here.—Minneapolis Journal. thought Legs Missouri, bright tra sizes. regular price $1.49, WOMEN UMMER VESTS FANCY VOILES he basign f grammatical construc- K ening a whole lot. e Rl e S BRRLANCH VOIS . deal with the'g ; P Slizht\yocabulary, and an im- Life's Mirror. And¥hefiooiciont fhusiidime at Cloak department .... 69¢ | extra sizes, regular price 25c, Voiles, 38 inch wide, new sum ho should 4SRN perfect promugiation. ~BXcert in|rhere are joval heart, there are e m«}:t‘énf: on WOMEN'S GLOVES s mann s et nd e e e will bear 2t a time Whpn the na- the cases of children whose | spirits brave, it!” he thought happily, and Women’s good qualily wash- Slog - . 5 for 69c m e b e is at stake. WA him cast parents were in Germany and There are souls that are purc and stolled off. merrily whistling able Chamoisette 2 clasp gloves CHILDREN'S UNDERWAISTS R i true. “A-gly a-glee for Mickle,” by H in white, self or black stitching, BE. Z Underwaists, sizes 2 to SCARFEFS AND PILLOAY Then give to the world the best vou Beastia Burden, the famous TUESDAY at the Mill End 13, regular price 29% cach SHAMS s towards that boy in uni- in whose homes \the language is e iz very little gained by e ind ask. 'What would you Ehoken) ther Scottish composer. Saile ST R 6 OC DI TUESDAY at the Mill iind Sale Lace edge scarfs and pillow a study of this tongue. As a pivot And the best will come back to (Copyright 1918 by George 72 INCH WIDE NFETS 3 for 69c shams or table covers, assorted poy would say, ‘The sacrifice I | aroung which discussion of this all- you. Matthew Adams) TR e o ST, SO AT STAMPED GOODS DEPT. paiterns, re w't’]!”h SO RS G DA LA T AT T RO D nt discussion might take place Andlloe 3 s practical for foundations of $7c semi-made stamped St et malke.” e e e e il e EHCR ONeRloRouTE fo R = boudoir caps and other pur- Night Gowns for ......... 69¢c S S ST ANKLIN K. LANE AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. poses, worth $1 vd. TUESDAY $9c Lace trimmed Bureau s dises at the Mill Knd Sale 69¢ yd. and Dresser Sc: 18x54, SILK POPLINS S B e Wash silk poplins, ' 36 inch a We know the answer; that A strengt 'h in youwr utmost need: = Have faith, and a score of hearts will e 4 . ™ WHAT WE CAN DO. show Expert Articles Tast Year Valued Five VOIILE AND ORGANDIE . " 8 . TOUNCINGS 35c Embroidered Bureau wide, white only, regular pri Their faith-#o your word and deed. | Times Greater Than Any Other FLOUNCING S tlan iCove i dos 8$9¢ y¢ "UESDAY at the Mill i Period. .Contrast With Germauy. 36 inches wide, black and End Sale . o5 69¢ ya. vs throughout those states east of | hyilding strike and from now on wo | Give truth, amd your gift will be white effects, all white and col- COLONIAL RAG RUGS . TR i CORSETS i il e (Providence Journal.) . g a o T 2 _ C. B. ALA SPIRITE 3s Mississ 1 in Missouri and | may hope that there will be quick paid in kind; 2 ors, regular $1 and $1.25 qual- he old fashioned kind like Up to the minute mod nnesota, from January 17 to Jan-| action in its settlement. TIn his tele- ::nd honor will honor meet; _It is a cardinal economic prm"mlf“ \\f}l TUESDAY at the M«‘a‘; En: i\::‘!;dmlo":fl:'ufgd tr'-v l‘na-ke by but called irregular by v 29, 480 ships in Atlantic ports| cram to the president of the carpen- And a smile that is sweet will surely | With Germany that she must export to PGS i b e c yd. 2 ze 25Xb0, regular price manufacturers because nal e : = G 99¢c, TUESDAY at the Mill Iind Eremi eae e re loaded with more than 2,000,000 | ters and joiners’ union My. Wilson N 2 live, and in order to export she must BEAUTIFUL, RIBBONS Ml e P drop stitch or small ofl 5po i 5 csinseftusl sfiusjasiapcet import. Her prosperity depends on $ inch wide flowered ribbons, ete.. sizes 18 to 36, values up s of f00d, fucl, munitions and other | refused an audience at the Whits | s e R D S g e MEN'S OVERALLS o S r supplies for our hoys in I'rance. | House, which was about the quickest | Give pity and sorrow to those wha| = ™ = S 5 horders, beautiful colorings for Men's blue denim Overalls, Fnd e . R g evious to the institution ~of this|ay to squelch a notoriety seeker. __mourn; | it is capable of producing an enorm- bags, fancy work, etc., also high sizes 36, 38 and 40, worth 9dc, UNDERMUSLINS ler those ships had lain idle at|vyyhene B = o o | o You will gather, in flowers, again, | ous surplus, Germany must go abroad grade moire faille ribbons, reg- limit one pair to a customer, Gowns, IEnvelope chem enever some men get a chance to | The scattered seeds from Your) for most of the raw materials In ular $1 value, TUESDAY at the none C. O. D., TUESDAY at the kirts, drawers and camisc ; & jump into the Nmelight they land Hmuz_hf. outborne. romeld el o | Mili End Sale . yd. Mill End Sale ..... L., 69¢ regular ,§1 and $1. e niered nt to sea. The ear-l . iin both fest so firmly planted that Tmm);:a]n-!n(- Sosink (s omedMRbuH e SE st LRGBS SR B oy Tt TR e e e e s e N o 8 ofi8 o ships consisted of | j¢ o365 a derrick to vank them back current reports of the commerce of | Choice of the finest high Sizes 3 to 8 years, New Spring Sale it . 69¢ i : the United States furnish a reminder e T - = sampl . j L \ 2 TSE into the shadows. The president of r life is o 8 < srade Neckwear, Georgette samples, white, blue, and pretty 1IDDY BLOUSES B ElorRiiteplath eRmirorRe e xtnaRandliftna R con trarylitoRalconmmon i mpres- Crepe Collars, Satin Collars, combinations, worth $1.25 and Girls middy blouses of strip- o {ision,gewe Sare Bnot self-sustaining,™ Bengalines, Crepe de Chine and $1.50. .Linens, repps! poplins cd materials, large collar of litely but firmly told that he may ex- Pis just what we are and do. now that we have passed out of the i s phSsieonling = % 5 . Filet lace trimmed CGeorgette zalateas' etc., all fast colors plain madterial, sizes 6 to 14 ? .| Then give to the world the best tha i > = e \ 9 . pect a conference with the President £ t| ploncer stage, the period when we |l Crepe Collars, none worth less None . 0. D. Limit 2 suits to yea regular price 59 is 1 to the report of the e g 2 you have, exchanged our agricultural products than $1. TUBSDAY at the Mill customer TUES o TUES Wt the Mill End e S i R S of the T'nited States, in the exccutive o P ncomeRbacilio e e 5 an _'1“\ TT at the i .4“”;1 1"‘“ ' ‘:\ ESDAY ;‘r” th X at th u' End i i » Dr. Gar-{ omecs at Washington, when the | vou. American manufacturers exported | el eArs e i e e - o i o i knowledge the Amerl- | i 1c0 is called off,—and not until | -MADELINE S. BRIDGES. | nearly four billion dollars worth of h people will tike whatever incon- | .o, —— - %o0ds Iast vear, five times the vaiue | & “Lockhart Mill End Sale of Wall Paoers nce that came their way,—wi <bands of such exports, and ana one-h: d . ie at came their way,—with a = T Husbands Tess “Jumpy cfSuchieshert nd onoiand ene nals This is your opportunity to buy Wall Papers at below prevailing pricas—The new papers a ile. 1f we canuot all be at the front (Pathfinder) © e iof alljexponistinithe Sign in a West Main Street storo: vears just preceding the war. In pro- and Spring is coming. Do your papering before the rush starts and take advantage of this sale “Buy Thrift Stam, 4 help knock | pey 2ried men stand shock much f gucing these Soods material was im- KITCHEN PAPERS BED ROOM PAPERS | HALT, PAPERS Suy Thrift Stamps and help knock | peticr than unmarried: they are less 5 ported to a value of %1.800.000 or ith borders to matcl the ‘Hel' out of Wilhelm." As they | nervous and cxcitable,” said Dr. J. T. | mare than donnle the hisheet pre-wor | B SAh v by el T T e e e T n say in Harlem, “Every timc you I MacCurdy of the medical corps at a | fgures. According to an analvsis a Thrift Stamp vou help to lick the|Meeting of doctors in Boston. Tt | made by the National City bank of value 10c, Sale Price per roll se value 15¢, Sale Price per roll 9¢ 1 - would be interesting to know whether PARLOR, LIVING ROOM, HALL, DINING ROOM AND BED ROOM PAPERS IN MAN'S GOOD FRIEND. Kaiser.!l) Whilelbwe're aboutiit Hetls [oia is hefausa married men have Hadl| T rssnt Lo b snufacturing matenie] NEW STYLES AND COLORINGS, WORTH 30c to $1.00 PER ROLL., AT THIS t would require nothing less than President Wilson put his finger di- Inder the system of heatless Mon-| rectly on the sore spot of the ship- | eir dock g have now all been initions ships were laden 5 soline. The re- thve carpenters’ wunion has been po- slave; ining forty were loaded up with pd for the men on the war front. can while behind the lines help something to win the war. We by be patriots willing to sacrifice Sobonise 1e of the conveniences of life. imported last year was sixty-one per | ROLIL WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT, 4th floor t cent. of all imports, as compared with 5 s = leking by domestic trial and discinline, or | forty-cight per cont. in 1914; while the oldest inhabitant to tell when the whether it is because the normal, | exports were as sixty-six fo forty- ces of foodstuffs were in keeping well-poisod man tends to marry while | seven, *Material.”" of course, includes h the average housckeeper's | THE NBEW YORK NEWSPAPERS. | the excitable and “jumpy” one tends | not only raw goods, but products felt L s e e il s to shun matimony, just as @ nervous | which themselves have been many- 5 3y R | Significance of the TRecent Rise in|horse will shy at anything unusnal. | factured out of raw material, as hides to know when the gradual Price to Two Cents, Probably the truth is that marriage. | or tin. started. There are others e oes being natural, is both a cause and a The American silk, tin plate and 0 are more modest. (Commerce and Fnance.) result of normalitv, while celibacy, | rubber industries are outstanding ex- eginning, probably in the Garden What should have been done a | being the unnatural condition, is 'oth | amples of manufactures that could not a provocative and an Index of a sclf- [ exist without imports. For the ma- get together and give him a good | their nervousness taken out of them =\ FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN NAVY BY LIEUT. FITZHUGH GREEN, Eden, when the foodstuffs were | Year ago all the one cent daily news- to milita c L i) control that is below par. terial we are as dependent on for- S 2l Somers. th s been | Papers of New Yorc i ust oo L ‘An Electrified Navy prore rked ipcrease in all commodities| Went to two cents. If they hadn't A Fable. manufactaring industry is on the deal ri - o = s & erie: antat = hd L ie thorough. Leave no loose cnds. , full of eclectric pumps, blowers, air, who off ered among men, Notably is this| done so some of thom would = have | (aier Sl Rty BL) RamcEsaniintani DRI s I ST el t and end of each |compressors, and further aft a steer- military rliet where comee|| besn ferceditojthe wall, Thie cost ot [BAR, o1z onidel came o ths eaye oe | ook e wealkness fof i iour ¥ forsteni [0, &0 el Rabal S22, SR0 8o vy 1 otor. e majo case in the market where *"| white paper and of delivery to mews- | = WOMOh OUCC SAMe f0 he £4TC OF | trade policy that we have been con. | fask you tackle. But also know when | i - iy ) b - S5 s S, S| tent to buy without making any|to stop. Jones’ notebook was almc SR g les are sold. Yet we here cail| jeajers was nearly twice as much as 5 ention, and taking pleasure in|the publishers got for the ome cent| Profgund amalvsis of her sex. spectal exertion to sell to those whe| At the beginning of the war men |when he reached a storeroom in Amer ic o ta the comparatively low | paper from the dealer, which was thenaganidils gletim offs Jiat s e 8o oney! ked into the Navy. Manmy had |which a man was changing his shirt. only uphold him ng so, ta the comparatively 60 cents per 100 copies vour feet awhile. I am but a woman In striking contrast to that easy- ver been abourd ship before. But|Jones stopped hat's a queer gad- | demand it of him v the newspaper was de- | —t2ulty and foolish and weak-—but 1| +ins way, Germany has cultivated | by considering their previous occu- | set you've got around your waist”” he o at is in resard to the oyster. True, | pengent upon the advertiser for life. | ¥OUld fain be the pupil of your learn- | systematically the policy of paying | pations their detail to military duty |remarked. } American Huugarians. | ovster is somewhat dearer than it | That the advertiser has dictated to | M€ and the disciple of your virtues.” | for her foreign purchases of raw ma. | was in most cases well arranged.| The man glared at him. “Who tho T L s five or ten yeurs ago; but its|the newspapers in some instances is ces which obtain in one instance. And the sage, secure in his Wwis- | teria]l in goods of her own mannufac. | Special trades were saved for their | Pevil are you?” was the rude an- It is inspiring to read thc acknowledged. How could vou expect | 40T, consented ture. That accounts for the pheno. |own work. Carpenters remaincd car- |swer. Jones explained. In detail ha (i,n pacsed recontly at {he it to be otherwise when the news- Then he laid himself down to sleep | menal success she has had In “cap- | penters. Mechanics were given pref- | described where he was going and | ¢ the Hungarian-Americans bapors were drawing three-quarters|il the shade of a rock, out of the | (uring” the world’s markets. Stern |erence for engineroom and repair di- { what he was after Clevclana e woel ot e Irhe oyster one of the cheapest|of their support from advertising? | £1are of the sun. When he wakened | necessity was at the hottom of the | visions. For dynamos and radio were “Well” said the man—anyone smericanism about the action of tha L oblainable on (he market.place, | This not only was an unhealthy but | he was blindfolded and bound hand | policy—she had to import in order to | nceded practical clectricians could have scen he was an old hand | slegates, since in addition to tramm. an ominous situation. 7'he newspaper | 2nd foot-—a prisoner to love. . export, and she had to expart to live.| FExperience is valuable, but an ex-|—"just add to yer list that clectric |ine the president for not rearding was not free. The advertisers could | ITe had protected himself against| American manufacturers have never | pert wire man outside must more or | belts are also used by them as would | jrypearian residents gkt o destroy any publication that offended | €very feminine weapon cxcept the | been, and will not be confronted with [less start all over again when he en- | guard their healths. And say itS| mise ang ment to be gotten from a sucealent | them. most dangerous one—humilty! an equivalent necessity. Taking the |lists. Thus when a certain Jones was | zuaranteed.” | deperacat, o - ing of this bivalve. On the halt| Of all the sreat newspapers in New AT world’s markets as a whole, the bal- [ assigned to the job as striker (ap- s Jist is still proscrved. | He | Sdciole - . e L1l there is no more delightful York only two have been making any L o 1cionary. ance of trade has been in our favor | prentice) for electrician his first job { was thorough. but he stopped just e fesils profit. One came near breaking even. (Waterbury American.) because of the independence of many | was to learn the ship. “Go round |one item too late rsel. Fried, a dozen ovsters will | B resolt ce s not gone in the propor- onvention n noticed with other viands. {s because of the actual price and because of the amount of nour- ) as others had constantly increasing| A Chicago -paper quotes a letter | ©f OUT foremostindustries and because | and make a list of all the uses of T ve reaffirm and reiterat o all but the heartiest| geficits. ol : s dstuffs or ex- | electricity you can find aboard,” was e = ke a meal to all but tr artiest | deficits from France in which the writer re. | ©f Our resources of foodstuffs or ex- | electricity you can find aboard, as Conl Borhingls Taslc Rt et S refrom, we are mparcd to more than a pound ds on a delightful intoxi- ever t weep for very jo » king of all sea-foods for his Vineyard T e, [d wholesome one. And most oyster petite The ood to be derived| The two-cent rato will ive a Profit| ports that ono of the men in his| POrL FzmQ there is no reason why we | the orders he got. sori s Sl Frpr told by the doctors, | from circulation and will lessen thelogmpany threw down a French ang [$hould mot seek markets aggressively | 4 few minutes on deck wore suf- : . : with prid t that Amer thralls in which the publishers have| pgjign” gictionary which he wasg | D 2!l courlries from which we draw | goent to show that the hoats are | It is a stupendous task which Gen.'jcans of Hungarian blood have at al g sipaien||hecn hound ol thcradyertisen, 11" Will | Stndying, and declared that he got | Material, instead pLEang them 200d | poisted by huge electric cranes, that | Pershing has before him, and it is not!jimes ruifiled ities and o S octateale: In a stew ten-or 'y | curtail the ireulation of some sheels, | ek \hon he bought it. He com. | American money to be handed over o | \fithos wnd capstans have their own | the part of & patriotic war depart-!.ijons e A Ry ters impart that aroma which sent \\'rl-"”“”:;”\ those of pany mum&" S| plained that the words in it were not | Manufacturers in other countries motors. That coal is hoisted aboard | ment to minimizo it Secrotary Bake: e g ‘y"m‘_' . h’"":‘ 9 (‘;“:zin"t""t‘h;‘;': of any use to him, such as umbrella, - by electrically driven drums L}:mm hand} Gon. Forshing kno \.\} taken i 4 We ap are persons who have - peat £ 5 2 i that when he speaks of an army o .ciate the freedom : Relerad t 2 Scal- s cle, undertaker. When asked wha . He climbed up into a turret and & & m anc quality ion, without the after effects. Soal- | coins carefully and to whom two | BaCie BECSTR R, TLAR S00d et Crpatenthon (e covercd that 1t was practically all | 1.500,000 going to France this vear, 1o constitution of this great ro pped, where Is the chef who does ;";’I rf("'m":w’;t"‘e; Ty s_f;m ?f”r"d think like ‘Say, vou got nice eves, (Boston News Bureau) clectric. The shell and powder were | it means not an army in the technical lic accords us, and we are ¥ whenipreparink (iCe b Ml (ERwEgmake kroy " or ‘Ain’t I seen you some plic A dear old lady who wished to back | hoisted by heavy motors. Fiven more | military sense, but that that many uphold the great ideals « b ewspapers. g fing o o ar I v ot I 3 e : . S T TR men carrying guns, who are read esident, aiming to make the The Evening Post varled the pic- | Pefore: up Hoover in every way said to a | POwerful armatures wers connccted | Mon cartving guns who are ident sinin e Bt oy - eteT 2 Trie = 3 A —_— — - to the elevating and training gear, | be trained to be soldiers ! o nocracy irons? The ovster is a friend of | 4yre somewhat by coming down from friend: ‘“When Mr. Hoover said ha onderous oreech could be un. | in England and France. Any T S e nE as the e Thi ks to two co ki nderous coul n- E % % : solutions it B0 long asfihe hediinRwnioh |idhiree aonts b9 im o sents§ It frankly Boen HewD | wanted every housewife to save a 10af | <crewed and swung back by the ever- | reading of this statement w hey have the 1 . anG P oyster came into being is a clean | states, ""sm’ ERetr ??”T”’;‘"“';“ = g e : e T acclun oy ea e Whice rise to false hopes and to resentn it 1o be read pessimistic sires s e effect of a high- dgo. Fence, Cross Rip and the | 3 . - 2 S - . S8 :-fnd-: e At ”finl" SR ‘u nilnd ftofdo iwha Sihc gwantcd ST honeil i Bessinedon o gRine Rk nnctfhe Frole | IZabign Saoncaliine et LSRN R0 wondeniiphetnar wo inters are now under the visilanco | gpainst a publication like the Evening | neimas i vinevard sound: thera Is | £3ved a loaf every week for 25 weeks. | lowed his nose and discovered din-, taken, or men be sen s orably impressed the immi- government inspection. So there is| Journal for the same brice. Hereto- | 1yt historic bit of red Tente ity | Now 1 wish Mr. Hoover would tell me | ner cooking on electric ranges. * In | fore they are properiy prepared rants among us wilh the value of c g s : > t three conts | (RS jltsfena et S ‘hat he wants me to do with them.” | the bakeshop a patent dough-mixer | Gen, Pershing's problem is to train our civilization” and who too quick- le danger of infection because of | fore the Post at has had | gh, skippers call “the Bl-hommy- 2 h s e ag < ger of inf C of | o e tion of less than 80,000 whils|| e SKIPE ¢ Perhaps the old lady may vet pre- | and just outside an ice cream freezer, i these vast eo 4l pin Bt despair as to the cssential Ameri P ¢ ovstar-beds the Fyening Journal h Han o= 900 | sent ner query directly to the food ad- j both electrical, filled him with won- | ing (he fishting of those who are 'cnism of those who have but ve We rise to pay tribute to the ovster. than 800000 ecirculation “alk to Work ministrhtor. At any rate, one citizen | der. e lingered longest at the po- | fitted to go into the (}mn ling - ently becowme citizens 1e fact is f maintaining a price that is within| The Post no doubt will put on cir- e has asked in ail seriousness whether | tato pecler. “spud-skinner” its oper-| That our men can be frained well{ the Hungarians no less than the Bo £ P L ington Star frogs’ leg eat or fish. But per- |ator called it and comparatively quickly the - | lemians, are robust ir eir Amevi- sy reaching distance o awo | culation and the Journal lose some, | : frogs’ legs are m oF ¢ . : (s S - : : rson he canmw.fi:‘h: h: 3‘: ?wm = but it is to be doubted whether the “Xou 1 | exercise. You ought to | haps the most conscientious of them He found the laundry clectric, and | dians and Austrians, as well as the|{ canism and they put gome of the na e the favorite Wil et any of the Journal's | walk to work.” “It can't be done from |all is the man who has applicd to the ctically the whole machine shop. | British, have amply demonstrated. | | tive-born to shame. especiaiiy whesn readers. The Post is as indigestible to | our suburb You may slide or you | food administrator to know if irehlizhts, telephones. bells. deck- | Nor must any one forget the glorious | the latter would upolog far thermr a Journal lover as the Journal is to | may come pretfy near swimming io |would be regarded as a hoarder if izhts, and buzzers had their own ! record made by the little-trained | birthright and questiva our masf guet is eomplete without a cock-tail | 5 Post epicure. work. But you neier actually walk, hould fill his icehouse full up. virtng. The engine room was half [ London militia, who were hastily | fuidanientat koo and ideads, the plebeian the while he is re- i FOSt ived in the best of company. No