New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 13

Murphy | airplane occupving a crate not much phy's disposal upon his arrival at Ocean freight, rates. Mr. > ; Lima, and from these he conducted | L0 miohe pe affected by the com- | Jarser than would be required for an ms researches and experiments. 2 automobile and upon which the i petition which s sprung up since po, s were $900. Guano, he said, is the best fertilizer known for sugar cane and before | the close of the Within the 1 Murphy, who is 3 | the war vast quantities of it were | six months, he ht or ni and : duate of B | shipped to the United States through | steamship line eneh. dtal- | s aai of the Bx S 5 B P’eru herself, he | ian, DBritish nd America re Now | 1 1o Peru suid, is now ng the fertilizer | stopping at Peruvian ports. an | financ ally Dad the T Smerichnd Musenn owing sugur cane but | instance of recent freight tural History and the American not only for ts, for rice and cotton. Murphy cited the case of a C s 2 I society To the Women Who Decide the Home Tooth Paste All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities freat Chance to Organize This | “———o , S ¥t Tototototootatop ot FokoTota botatotoRetal i Industry New York, March 9.—Peru’s coast- al waters are teeming with enough fish to feed the world and her islands J&re al] veritable bird sanctuaries, ac- cording to Robert Cushman Murphy, curator of natural science of the Brooklyn Museum, just returned from six months’ exploration in South America with 500 photographs and 10,000 fecet of motion picture film. Mr. Murphy said that on one wisland he found ‘‘the most abundant seabird life on carth,” as many as 1,000,000 feachered creatures of & ] o ru, he said, are unorganized and. although fish are plentiful includmg such cdible varie ties as the bonito, anchoveta, pejerr or smelt, the congril (somewhat like & cod), the ilounder and corvena (comparable to the American sal- mon), Peruvians literally *“'zo hun- because of their searcity and h price inland due to the prob- rtation. off the coast, the re- | said, he let down a | out of the sea filled | with four ties of the most licious edible crabs. These cr \\O'Ud furnish th industry both oreign consumption, | s of such seafood now ! mported by the Unit- | X D B net and ar K% ¥ The “w i1 fish and bird life” i Peru v attributed to the Fumbold ent, & cold body of oceanic wi flows along i He made many current, he said, der Ag: i et f commission, pione: in such work. Although Peru's pre fity to the eqr he said. wo it might | atuve like that ;of Flor:\l:l, 1 tempera more 1 © Boston. The resul $ DAY $ DAY Announcement! We are unable at this time to offer any bargains for this Dollar Day. On other occa- sions of this kind we have always endeavored to give our patrons big bargains. Ownig to the rising markets and the uncer- tainty of shipments we must refrain from offering any bargains at this time. We wish to advise our patrons that they will get big blargains and save money if they pur- chase Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, etc. Porter & Dyson «Qld Reliable Jewelers” 54 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN / Note How Teeth Discolor Men’s teeth in particular. Note how tartar forms. Note how children’s teeth de- cay—and perhaps your own— despite the daily brushing. Every woman knows that old methods of teeth cleaning are inadequate. Every dentist knows it. The reason lies in that slimy film. You feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. And the tooth brush doesn’t end it. ‘That film is what discolors— not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Dental science, after years of searching, has found a way to combat film. Dental authori- ties have proved this beyond question. Now the method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And we offer to all a 10-Day Tube to show ev- ery home what it does. fed BESEE & e You Must Remove the Film Pepsodent embodies an effi- cient film combatant. It is based on pepsin, the digcstant of albumin. The film is albumi- nous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it. Pepsin must be activated. The usual method is an acid harmiul to the teeth. So this way long seemed barred. But science has discovered a harm- less activating method. Five governments have already granted patents. Convincing tests show that this method solves the great film problem. And it brings a new era in teeth cleaning. Free A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to show you its effects. Send coupon. See for yourself what it does. Send the coupon for a 10-Day, tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the ab- sence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. Those results show that film can be combated. The teeth can be protected and kept clean. Compare the results with the methods you now use, for your sake and your family’s sake. ‘This film question is a vital one. Cut out the coupon now. Note the Glitter when the film is onbe.. This ten-day test 2 revelation. PAT.OFF. Ten-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Pepsaden REG.VU.S. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, based on activated pepsin, now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. of the correlation between athe Humboldt Current and the abundance of fish and bird life, he said, he has covered in more :than 500 pages of data. He 'also brought with him sixteen cases and crates, in many of which are specimens of curi- ous marine and feathered creatures. Mr. Murphy called aftention to the guano or fertilizer deposits of Peru, h, he said, may be doubled by the ation methods devised by o Ballen, a Peruvian, who ribed as ‘“one of the most ssighted and able, economists in | the” world.” Tn furtherance of *Mr. Ballen’s plans, the explorer said, he advocated increasing fhe breeding sa of the zuano producing birds, at nt confined to fifteen sds, the fidarsest of which are the Chinchi and and where deposits of fertiliz- feet in thickness have been 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepso- $ DAY $ DAY @@@@@@@fi@@@@@fi@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi | REgetotor: @@@@@@fi@@@@@@@fi@@@@@fi @@@@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@ =————————— 4~ The value of the guano deposts, he fssm was also due to the action of the Humboldt Current, the cold ivinds from which, blowing over the - arid land, preserved the fertilizing qudlities of the bird line. Mr. Mur- hy, whose work was aided by the Peruvian government, said tie islands |, might be enlarged by dvnamiting the cliffs into the sen. He also urged the 4 stoppage of guano szathering during the “cpurtship” of the birds. The guano, he said, is dug by natives in the interior of the islands and car- rvied in small railway cars to the %coast where it is put aboard ships. Exportation of the fertilizer, he said, was being held up on account of high ocean freight rates. The guano Dirds were enumerated “tiy Mr. Murphy as the white-breasted cormorant, (commercially worth $15 a pair in Lima): the pelican and two species of gannet. By actual compu- tation of the nests of some of these birds per metre on one of the islands he estimated that more than 1,000,- 000 of that onc species inhabited it. Mr Murphy said the ancient Incas of Peru high d the gnano birds and penalized with death anyone who *.killed one. Many of the motion pic- ture fiims he brought back, he said, showed the lifc history of the s birds as well as the native fisheries Blues—All Sizes and the guano industry, Value “,20 en the period from 1840 to 1908, $1 00 Murphy said, many of the birds ps ‘,0\"], FLOOR > killed off and it is only in recent s that cfforts have been made to conserve this important resource of Peru. resident Legzuin, and other Value 29¢ pair 5 pair for . ... Men’s Hese e e 2 £1.00 Woolen Hose . $1.00 ’ ’ H a v Woxe Siziris Housedresses Boys’ Union e gian e §1 Suits Bmgalow SECOND FLOOR value. 6 for .. Reg. sFi‘;i!l)“fl'h-l& $1 00 Apr ons FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR Al Styles, Sca.l'fs and Walue $1.19 to $l .00 59¢ value MARLO\V’ S$ DAY “DEPARTMENT STORE ‘ We Wil Offer Real Values in Staples, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions and House Furnishings Ladies’ Hose| Children’s | Handkerchiefs | Children’s |Ladies’ Vests and |, ,5 s Pants for Fu%l .00 * R Froon i e - $1oownl““a“‘nc Thread Tovel s e , io. $1.00 $1.00 | ™= = > $1.00 Lo o 328-332 MAIN STREET All Number and Colors $1.00 H Ladies’ and Men's H t ose = e ats Value $1.39 ! $1.00 Radiant Crochet FIRST FLOOT o “u'“efi' $1 .00 ::l;‘“;'o:‘; Gan $1 00 Ladies’ Waists FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR st Ladies’ Petticoats R FIRST FLOOR | Forks Regular 25¢ Spoons 6 for .. Tea Spoons, value 10c¢ Jardenieres Creton Value $1.59 and $1.00 36 inches wide Sweaters Lace Table SECOND FLOOR men, he s=aid. have en- - o " foreign scic ic men to Men's and Beys’ ;‘(e; -:’:):Iu( $l 00 $1.49. Each ' FIRST FLOOR visit Peru for the pu : of ascer- “taining the best ccnscrvation meth- ods. A steam tizwler and two launches were plocid Mr. Mur- POSLAM (AN HEAL SICK SKIN SO QUICKLY Your urgent need for somc\hin;.' right away, to clear unsightly skin, to heal broken-out place: to remove pimples and blemishes, is splendidly met in Poslam. which drives away the very troubles yvou are anxious to be rid -of quickly. Soothes an: kin; stops itching aggravation; saves time, money, temper, embarrassment, Tt is e and so little does =o | it is highly concen- { trated. | Sold everywher 2 write to Emergen West 47th St., New | Poslam Soap is a daily treat tolf tender skin or skin subject to erup. ticual troubles, l s, 243) All sizes—Grey only, et v $1.00 COND FLOOR Oil Cloth $1.00 S $ 1500 Shelf Qil Cloth SR RS S0 SECOND FLOOR First quality 2 yards for .. On All Merchandise, Not Mentioned Above, SECOND FLOOR Shams Congoleum | =2 $1.00 SECOND FLOOR Mats T Cups and Saucers | scim—= 18 in.x36 in. = N for s, $1.00 | “53;?‘3‘33‘1.““0 $1.00 | 6 for . 21 in.x36 in. Reg. 40c SECOND FLOOR SEC OI\D I‘LOO“ Curtain Goods Scrim—Reg. 25¢ ‘values Scrim—36 inches wide, Reg 59¢ values 2 yards for .. SECOND FLOOR Covers Each SECOND FLOOR $1.00 | Tumblers All Blown $1.00 ‘OND FLOOR $1.00 Purchase Deoc ted and piam 12 100 $1.00 | u( OND FLOOR NUMBER 1 1 10 qt. Galv Pail, value 1 Mop Handle, value .. 1 Scrub Brush, value 2 Bars Soap, value . 1 Box Powdecer, value . \ All for $1. 00 SECOND FLOOR COMBINATIONS NUMBER 2 1 Jap. Coal Hod, value . 45¢c 1 Jap. Coal Shovel, value 10¢ 1 Stove Brush, value ... 25¢ 1 Lid Lifter, value ..... 10c 2 Bot. “Blackene” .. . 25¢ 3 doz. Clothes Pins, val. 10c $1.25 All for $1.00 SECOND FLOOR Purchased on Dollar Day, We Will Give 109% Off Each