Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1909, Page 11

[ S A FARMER'S TALK TO FARMERS Successes in Agricultural Work Not All that they Seem to Be—One Year’s [reatment of Soil with Success Does Not Mean Con uous Success—A Long Series of Ex- periences Necessary to Really Know One’s Own Little Farm. (Written Specially for the Bulletin.) One of the most common mistakes which we farmers make in matters of | practical sofl management is in gen- ralizing from exceptions. Some par- ticular happening impresses us, for one reason or another, with force, Henceforth we lay undue stress upon jt—quote it as an example—base our plans upon the principle which ‘it seems to suggest. We forget that one vallow doesn’t make a summer; that ne good crop doesn't jmply continu- ously and consecutively good crops; t one season is mo criterion of an- er; that few solls are alike, but that each acre differeth from 'most every othes acre/in glory. It takes a long series of experiences before one can really learn his own ttle farm. Nay, it takes many year: re b n learn all he shoul kNOw ey sout o garden patch. Yet s a matter of almost daily occur- ce to hear some farmer-neighbor of happenings quite out of the or- erhaps, of the opposed to experience, on on run jon of which he is banking fc o success. This is not good j atter who rests, unresponsive to the is teaching b should ignore any r that comes u That is a pawt & and his duty—to wa ture makes on the a y, as f ve r agnifying u ¢ making them tk It can't be too often or too emphat- cally taught that, 12 the practical anagement of a farm—i " tters of crop rotation, of culti- vation rtilization, ete, we are compelled to work blindly in a larg degree. A very great deal upon the natural character of This, ontinual experin and pr in t many years, c telligent under ng greet deal depends upon of the season. This, condftions of can know beforehan he year's prob best and mo e “up agains mpermea at ‘bar it is too common for farmers, | with one set of co ox ih our reckoning on Aif- ferences of season; we simply follow rut nebody agon whee! made, and too often get mired, Years ago my neighbor on the north put ten tons of ashes on his ten-acre meadow, right after haying. That fal T saw on that fleld the biggest growth of clover aftermath I ever remember. It was &0 dense and rank that Thanksgiving day, taking ar dinner walk through it, I had to dis- emtangle each rom the snarl vinee cefore, by lifting the other I high, I could safely take another step. We had nothing stronger than coffee to drink at that dinner, efther! year I put @ ton of ashes on an acre of my own mowing next to this field. ‘The soil is the same to all apps ances, only a “lne fence” dividing farms. Both are a gravelly loam. This wae at the same rate my neighbor u8ed per acre. The ashes were put on | in the same way, and at the same time —directly after haying. 1 imitated his treatment as closely as £ knew hov every little detall. Result: Not a sin- gle stalk of clover; no additional growth in the other grass: no b whatever’ that season nor an casding season. My ton of ashes the acre did my field no more goo 1002 than if T had just blown a w of pipe smoke over its -surface, while his ton to tha acre in 1901 brought in a simply astounding growth of clover and remewed the vigor of the lot for fully two years more. unusual | 11 have grown potatoe boss, if T could answer that question, I wouldn't be working now. I'd have got Tich by this time and be rfling past your farms in my automobile, watching you work and spoiling your r0ads for you. I “guess” that the dif- ference in the seasons may have ha? something to_do with it; I “guess that there mlght not have been as much rain after I put on my ashes as after my neighbor put on his; I “guess” sundry and various things—but 1 don't really KNOW one thing ab; it. All it taught me is that whatd sauce for the goose is not always sauce for the gander, despite the ancient proverb. One man's farm may bé a stubborn clay loam, He experiments with it and at last discovers that fall plow- ing, with a heavy dose of coarse ma- nure turned under, a generous top- g of fertilizer in pring npounded on, say, a crop while growing—he discov his method gives him good corn. e preaches that practice to ot have even known an agricultur: periment station to lay down course of procedure as the o farmers to follow generally. my cornfleld of gravelly loam, manure der in the fall is wasted. It down to the watertable an in subterranean cu calls for a di more And st than thre 1 not good ithout while the ho rn roots than they dc The clay loam practice won't work on gravel; on the other a perience with gravel do ing the clay same fie you come aring on a ot dump ar vo it in the 1 Or it of gar y and 't grow healthy not even when I manure and fe don't always Moreover, there's a tremendous dif- ference between “te "ot a few square feet or rod cal acre or a 1 fin low wi ng large won't work in my truck other hand, if I should s garden procedure to a fift or potato fleld, the labor bill would be I e crop would pa at ; 1 become i las to my neighbors. wary I am about using their mett on a select: of garden containing about one y m, pe And the mo an acre “at the rate of” ove els to the acre. But I ng et > t0_get quite 300 bushels to table tubers, fr work, though I followe the fleld the lines sugg tests. Tk best crop of po ever raised_came from seed pl der, when I plowed the old corn stub- ble, with just a handful of fertflizer opped on the ¢ raised was the wards, on a na following "exac e poorest crop I e next year afte ally betfer field, the same coutse. Now just suppose, after that first triumph, T had written a boo The Only Right Way to Raise " the next year I sh write anothe: had to back, eh? And neither been orth its value for old paper to “What made the difference?” Say, any other farmer on earth, would it? THE FARMER. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES. TOLLAND COUNTY. GILEAD, Churches Call North Madison Preacher ~—Pinney-Wilcox Engagement An- nounced. The churches at Gflead and Hebron have voted to hira Rev. Mr. Herold of North Madison for one yead. Mrs. Milton, Raymond Milton, Retha Milton, Miss MagCoral and Miss War- ren of Hartford were guests at | George Hills' Sunday. | Representative F. B, Foote attended a meéting of the agricultural commit- tee of the general assembly at Storrs | last week. Miss Martha & Buell were in C The L A. 8 ssam smath Mrs, J. R. Gllbert ‘The engagement of Frank Pinney and Miss Lucy Wilcox of Portland is announced. The weddt and Miss Dorothy ester Mond Wednesday mat af! g will take | place next month [ Miss Helen Hodge was home from New Britain over Sunday C, W. Hutchinson was in Hartford Monda E. E. Foote and Mrs. Foote were in Colchester Sunday. ELLINGTON. Birthday Surprise Party and Evening of Whist—Barn Burners Held in §1,- 000 Bonds. Miss Anna Reynolds of spent Sunday in town. | { Hartford | A party of Springfield people cailed | at Mr Ralph Thrall’s on Sunday | A surprise party was tendered Mr.| and Mrs. R. A. Sikes Monday evening, | it being Mr. Sikes' birthday \\mml was enjoyed. Frank Drofd and John Tdzl-who were arresteq by the stato police charged 2E with setting fire to a barn be Michael Cannon, on Monday were given a hearing and bound. ov to the superior court under $1,000 bonds. Miss Carrle Pock has returned from a lengt rington Mr, Mitchell has meved his family to Rockville, Representative Waterbury over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Na Wallup on Sunday at M © BOLTON. Local Grangers Vi bers. y visit in Waterbury A. H. Peck was gle d Vernon Mem- Several from Bolton grange attended 4 meeting of Vernon grange Frid evening, May B, when they Initiat ss in the third and fourth. de- grees. A party of young ladies from South Manchester spent unday at Miss Emma Eidridge's cottage, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Massey e tertained a party of friends at thetr home Tuesday evening. Prof. S. M. Alvord of Ashley street, Hartford, was a guest of sister, Miss Annfe M. Alvord, recently. Mrs. Charleg N. Loomis, Jr., of Man- chester has been visiting her parents, Rev, and Mrs. C. M. Perry. Mrs. Emily ¥Fordyce ha tomobile, which she purcha York last week. Mies Florence Loom{s of Manchester is visiting her cousin, Deacon C. N. Loomis. a new au- ed in New EAST WILLINGTON. State Road Commission J. H. Mac- lonald passed through this vil Fri- lay 1 hi utomobil Work has begun on the state road. Mrs Blakesley is visiting her son, Daniel, of this place. - 4 Alias Dunning’ visited the willage | A { ve | BALLOON LANDED. » €0 having the ohildren partake in the Memorial jday exercises o be held an Willington Mrs. Ide 1§ in poor health. COVENTRY. 3 Pupils Hang May Basket for Teacher 7" —Progress on New Ohurch. There was & good attendance at the morning service Sunday. Robert Sherman of Norwich spent Saturday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. R H. Sherman. Alderman Herbert Pollard of Willi- manic s recovering from the opera- tion which he recently underwent and his friends hope to sée him out again soon. Mrs. Louis Gergler of South Will- ington was in town one day last week. Mrs. Fenelon MacCollum was in Willimantic Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Rogers and little daugih ter Audre of Waterbury have been spending several days with Mrs. Rog- o Mrs. Peter Garvey, at eld Depot. Miss Cora_Dimock recelyed a beau- tiful large May basket filled ,with fruit, candy and gifts from her pupils last ‘week, Maude Brigham was a Willtmantic visitor last Saturday. Fred Riley. will soon move with his family to_Willimantic. Mrs. Wilcos of Willimantic has | moved into the howse with her daugh- | te M Botham. m visited friends latter part of in last St. Peter, ad, has moved mantic. Arthur Cushman of Springfield spent John Lewls' family i enry Pollard visited h son, | ton_ Pallard, in_Willimantic § { Mis BEthel ¢ d bro of X Willimantic section boss on the his family to ch is pro- ~ WILLINGTON. School Closed Because of Measles— Sudden Death of Samuel Tavior. is recover- s, Her daugh- from Harwin- for a monument for Charles Hove; ternoon. His son Worden called on ol amination. n made so far as we appointments have been ave heard. GURLEYVILLE. Rev. J. F. Robertson Preached In- spiring Sermon—Balloon From Mas- sachusetts Sailed Over Place Wed- nesday. | Mrs. John Wrana enter- ves Sunday. om Wil ds he has ‘been the Everest, in Willl- | who attended the morning at the s b3 rch Sunday, | enjoyed the exeellent sermon preached | by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Robertson | “Albert Sumner from Willimantic | friends Monday. e people in this vicinity were at- ted Wednesday by g balloon sail- over the village. Tt came from isetts and landed about a east Gurleyville. It was a sight, The three men who were and boarded | novel | in it went to Willimantic the cars for ho e. Came Down in . North Adams No. 1 Gurleyvi balloon v Adams, h landed near Gur- v proved to be from | started with the The race was | oted 1 much | account of the | It is said they | other most ith carried the ams No. 1, to W and started it d. antic, the train homew et ol il A SOUTH COVENTRY. A. E. Peterson to Occupy Ripley Homestead—Eugene Lapierre Will Remove to New York. Mrs. Ann Ledoyt entertained the la- 1 sc y of the M. E. church | 1 v "afternoon | T. U. met with Mrs. on Thursday. er Boynton of Branford, Conn., last week-end w relatives in ra Ripley of Hartford is at d on Ripley hill, arrang- sal of her hoysehold ef- Peters: o has pur- ! occupy it this | ho for several d Terra Nova farm in the French pl farm implements, etc.. at auction on Saturday and Is to re- nicve to New York, where he will en- gage in business. MANSFIELD. Pupils Hang May Basket for Miss Dimock. ‘The pupils of Mansfleld Depot school presented _their t Miss Cora ously laden May basket ek, The gift was much appre- ciated by Miss Dimoc) A Slight Change| ilroads that have to get rid of, s will be put to the ¢ pense of opening a new set of hooks.— W S| WEEKAPAUG. Ocean View W. C. T. U. Meets at Home of Mrs: Sidney Chapman— Notes of Locz! Interest. The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs, Sidney Chapman on ‘Wednesday afternoon, Wwith eighteen members present and one visitor. The subject, Missionary Work, was taken up, testimonjes from mearly all of the members showing that each one was doing something in that line all of the time. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by Mrs. Chap- man, and a soclal time was enjoyed. S.’M. Gladmir,"who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bliven for a number of days, returned to his home in ‘Hartford Wednesday. An_addition is being built to the Log Cabin. Miss Ethel Kenyon of Hope Valley spent Saturday at Mr, and Mrs. G. T. Collins'. Mrs. few days with her sister, Mrs. C. ‘Tucker. Mrs. George H. Noyes is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Abboll, on Fishers Island. New Engine to Pump Water. A new four horse power gasoline engine Is being installed, and with an- other engine will pump ' the supply of water for Weekapaug during the sum- Walter Madison will run the en- during the summer. ty M. Lewis of New York city and Robert Cope of Media, Pa., are guests at Rocky Crest during the month of May. " POTTER HILL. Honor Pupils at High 8chool—Clay Company Furnishing Brick for West- erly Contract. Andrew Chase is e'pond!nknl Arrangements for the graduation ex- ercises at the Hopkinton High school are being made. Lawrence Babcock will deliver the valedictory, and Frank Hill_the salutatory, while Morris Per- ry, Edna Burdick and Gertrude Saun= ders wiil have part in the exercises, The olass consists ‘of eleven students. The Clay company has the contract to furnish the Westerly Narrow Fab- c company brick for the new mill which is being built on Margin street in_Westerly. Mrs. A. A. Palmiter of Westerly called on Mrs. D. A. Taylor Wednes- day. One of the P. V. street cars used to the bricks to Westerly jumped track in the brickyard Thursday bout noon and caused quite a delay, it was not put back again until nearly ¢ o'clock. Robert Palmer was taken to hospital in Providence d It is hoped she will return tirely cured. The stockholders of the Clay ocom- pany held a business meeting there yesterday. g Miss ybin of sday evening with enney. Miss Cora Perkins of Peacedale spent the latter part of last week with Miss Emily Milles HOPKINTGN. Deacon Kenyon Injured When Wagon Upset—Personal Items. spent Mary Westerly b Miss K Deacon Elwin A. Kenyon, who runs a milk route in Ashaway and Potter °| Hill, is nursing several bruises caused e upsetting of his milk wagon last cek Thursady. One of the bolts to he hills broke, and after the wagon the horse cleared himself and ran. . John E. Wells and family spent Sun- day with friends in Perryville. and Mrs. Jason P. S. Brown went to visit friends in Mystic, Conn., Sun- Mr. Brown returned home Mon- Mrs. Brown remained through week. Rotha W. Lewis was home from East Greenwich Academy over Sunday. Mrs. George S. Champlin and Mrs. G. Arthur Champlin of North Stonington called on friends in town Monday aft- ernoon. J. Poter Jeffery of Ashaway was a business caller here Tuesday. r. and Mrs. James Sherman have moved to the house on the Woodville owned by Mrs. A. Irene Mills, Mr. nan will be in the employ of Wel- come H. Foster for a time. Lewis F. Randolph, Jr., of Ashaway was at the home of his father Tuesday ght. » USQUEPAUGH. Athletic Interests—Farm Work Back- ward. Usquepaugh s played ball Saturday with the West Kingstons, the latter winning the game. Mrs. J. S. Lamond, who has been spending several days with her sister at eboro, came home Monday. J. S. Lamond went to Westerly Tues- mos H. Kenyon went with several er college boyes to Wakefield to try experiments on an engine. The track meet is today (Saturday) at Kingston Fair Grounds. Thomas Braman is recovering from pneumonia. A. C. Kenyon made @ business trip to Newport Tuesday. Oliver Watson is having a new ‘house built. Farmers are busy planting, as nearly all are behind time in work on account [of the cold, stormy weather. ARCADIA. for Farmers—General New: Busy Season Mrs. B, H. Tefft of Pine Hill is teaching in the Lewis district. mers are pushing work, plowing, planting, etc., with commendable ac- tivity. Charles Garvin of Providemce has been doing work at the Austin home. stead. ook of Pine Hill gave a so- at the hall in this place aturday evening which was well at- tended. James Hood went to Pawtuxet, R. L, Saturday on business. Mrs. Mary Austin is enjoying better alth at present. Benjamin Sheldon has moved to the Dr. Henry Aldrich place, near Mill- vi . ROCKVILLE. Hope Valley Pastor Occupies Local Pulpit—Personals. Rev. Mr. Thomas of Hope Valley oc- cupled ithe pulpit at the Seventh Day Baptist church last Saturday morning, in the absencé of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Sutton. Rev. T, H. Root of Alton is expected to preach here today (Satur- nd Mrs. Elisha Burdick of Vesterly were guests of Miss Lottia last Saturday. Erlo G. Barber went to Providence Tuesday. dla A. Harvey of Watch Hill is the guest of Mrs. L. F. Saunders and famil Mrs. J. J. Taylor has ben entertain- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- iin of Providenc cently, as did also Charles Wight and John 8. Tanner. L. J. C. Andrews left his cottage for his home in Providence. He has been up here three weeks. ESCOHEAG. Farmers Think Deer Too Numerous— Deer are numerous In this nelghbor- hood. Warren Wilcox saw oOne near his house. John Barber on going to the rear of his house found four nice does grazing in the yard. It looks Two ranges in the space of one The Plain Cabinet Glenwood Coal and Wood ra.nege Has a complete gas range attachment. The Gas Oven and Broiling ent is bolted to the top of coal range, com 5 It is handy to at without stooping, and takes no extra floor space in kitchen, now as if the farmers were golng to have trouble with the: PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. Mrs. Fannie Friedman, who died the other day In New York, was said to have just passed her 112th birthday. She was born in Hungary, married be- fore she was 21 and had 13 children. At the time of her death she had five children, 59 grandchildren and 18 great-gandchildren. The choice of Prof. George F. Moore as Harvard's representative lecturer at Berlin university next year will give German scholars an _opportunity to meet a peer, a man whom many con- sider the most erudite and encyclo- pedic in his renge of knowledge that Harvard or any other American un versity can present to the European scholastic world. - So interested and enthusiastic has Miss Mary L. Thomas, a prominent soclety girl of Trenton, N. J., and a daughter of Dr. J. R. Thomas,'a léad- ing physiclan, become in women's work that she has accepted the position of secretary of toe Young Woman's Chris- tian assoclation at Buenos Ayres, Ar- gentina, and wiil leave her luxurious surroundings here soon to begin her new dutles. Charles Turner Hughes, to whom Thomas A. Edison, his employer for many years, gives credit for the devel- opment of the trolley car, died recently in East Orange, N. J. Edisor said that if it were not for Hughes the trol- ley might not yet be developed. Hughes began work on a plan to apply elec- tricity to the running of suface cars in 1879, the vear that he joined Edi- son’s staff. Colorado’ Springs, which wa# creat- ed by the late General W. J. Palmer/ and owes much to him, is fortunate inl the interest which other rich men have taken in it. Thus the late Myron Stratton provided in his will for the establishment of a home for the poor there, and the probate court recently authorized the trustees who are to bulld such a home to receive about $6,000,- 000 worth of property. The Skyiark’s Song. The skylark of England does not sing in winter, but in the early days of spring the great flocks of these birds break up, and they go in pairs to hunt for places to build their nests and rear their young. It Is then that the song of the bird is heard in all its sweetness. While the mother-bird is sitting on her nest, her mate often rises in the air, and with quivering wing mounts straight upwards so far that he looks like a mere speck in the sky. And all the time he pours forth his rich and beautiful song, ceas- ing only as he demcends again to the nest. His Favorite Game-Bird. At a dinner one day, says a writer in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, some men were dfscussing the merits of different kinds of game-birds. One preferred canvasback duck, another, woodcock, and still another thought a quail the most delicious article of food. The discussion and the dinner ended at about the same time. “Now, Fran] said one of the men to the waiter at his elbow, “what kind of game do you like best?"” “Well, suh, to tell the truf, almost any kind of game suits me, but what I like bee’ is an American eagle served on a silber dollar."—Youth’s Compan- {on. The Irony of Fate, An old Jewish woman on the Fast side of New York was bewailing the plight of her daughter, who had just been left a widaw with a large fam- 1ly, with no ome to depend upom for support but her own parents. “Oi, of, of!” bewailed the old wom- an. “That my daughter's husband should dle and leafe her with seven girls, and their granfader in the boys' cloding pisuness!” Lay Hold of the Common Good. If men hate the presumption of those ‘who elaim a reputation to which they have no right, they equally condemn the faint-heartedness of those who fall below the glory which is their own. Lose, then, the sense of your private sorrows and lay hold of the common g00d!—Demosthenes. Lives There the Man? Lives there the man with soul so dead as to disown the wish to merit the people’s applause, and having ut- tered words worthy to be kept by cedar ofl to latest times, to leave be- hind him rhymes that dread. neither herrings nor frankincense.—Persius. Sald Uncle Silas— ‘When a feller finds a button sewed on his shirt that has been misein’ a month or two he wonders what in tar- natfon his wife is goin' to strike him for in the hat or dress line—Los An- geles Expres: Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it only remains for you to select the one preferred—we ESCOHEAG. The Advent church soclety had a bean supper Wednesday evening at Mrs, Phebe Wilcox's. About fifty were Brooklyn Bag “Golng Some,” at the Belasco, New York, is attmaoting capacity audiences.! Frank Burdick cut bis band badly apr3éd present. Miss Lucy Brown is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Palmer. do the rest and at tbe right price, too. ; LaighRBms., opposite Norwich Savings Society. + “MaMes Cooking Easy.” C. A Three Burner Gas Shelf fitted flush with mngg top provides ample room for cooking and boiling. If a large amount of RaKing is required both the coal and gas ovens can be operated at the same time, using one g: meats and the other for pastry. It saves time—saves room and Makes Cooking Easy. The Plain Cabinet Glenwood Combination Coal and Gas Range. 0. Murphy,_fig_rvflch MUSIC AND DRAMA. Marcella Sembrich is to tour in| Cuba,Mexico and the south and west, | under the booking of Loudon Charlton. | “The Leve Cure” is anothe cpera of “The Merry Widow ¥ Edmund Eysler, a Viennese composer. For the week ending at the Coloniai, New York, Percy G. William presents “At the Waldort” for a second and last week. Vesta Tilley begins her second and last week at the Alhambra, New York on Monday, when she will introduce some new songs, reiaining, however, the more popular of her old ones. A music drama by Guecch Italian composer, whose is thought to have helped € make his new ‘Electra”, will novelty in the Boston opera next sea- son. the new assandra” Maclyn Arbuckle, whose tour in “The Round Up,” Klaw & Erlanger and Jo- seph Brooks' big play of the Arizona desert, ends shortly, is delighted with his new play, “The Cir Man,” by Eugene Presbrey. At St. Potersburg, Tolstoi's novel “War and Peace,” has been dramatized for production at the Imperial opera house, The drama will consist of 50 scenes, and_It is reckoned that a per- formance of the whole play will last five evenings. “Ben-Hur” will close Its season In Ann ‘Arbor. It has been one of the most successful years that Klaw & Erlanger have had with this produc- tion.. The tour opens early next fall The big cities of the east and south will be played. David Bispham has never had a more active season than this one just draw- ng to close. The baritone's popu- larity has been shown by his record of over 150 appearances since the first of last October, there being scarcely a section of the country he has not visited. ‘Wiilam Shakespeare, London’s no- table teacher of the voice, will teach in the Washington college of music Poor Digestion? ‘This is one of the first signs of stom- ach weakness. Distress after eating, sour eructations, sick headache, bil- ious conditions are all indicative that it is the stomach that needs assistance. Helpit toregain health and strength by taking BEECHAM'S PILLS for they are a stomach remedy that never disappoints. They act quick- ly and gently upon the digestive organs, sweeten the contents of the stomach, carry off the disturbing elements, and establish healthy con- ditions of the liver and bile. The wonderful tonic and strength- ening effects from Beecham’s Pills, make them a safe remedy—they Help Weak Stomachs In Boxes with full directions, 10¢. and 25c. through Janu The Anvil Chorus. and will after ' The price of ralls has already been concluded, give a serfes ¢ By e : e - together with Sydney Lioyd Wrig g i ';\’,‘:; with his pupil. the other hammers—Chicago Record-He: Ten_ thous: ns will have an opportunity of witnessing Maude Ad- | = amy’ first appearance as “Joan of Ar in the Stadium at Harvard, on th cvening of January 23 the Stadlum will ‘be purposes. The perfor for the benefit of the um and will be given of the German departm. versity. Torturing, Disfiguring Humors Speedily Yield to Cuticura. The suffering which Cuticura and Cuticura Ointment bhave allevial Among the Luna Park, C among skin-tortured, die- toda; the 1 figu infants and chil- God,” a glg: dren, and the comfor$ Bounding Bell F they have afforded worn= ride; “Saved by W out and worried ts, ular’ novelty have ied te thelr adop- tion in countiess homes a5 & priceless treatment for the skin and blood, Infantile and birth hu mors, milk crust, scalled a brand ne head. eczema, rashes, and every form Kings Are Flattered. of itohing, scaly, pimply ekin and Miss Wright says goalp humors, ‘thdfi'” hair, of in- s she has met are just < fancy and childhood, are y, she, of course, refers to the American | the majority of cases, when all other men she knows at ho: The k remedies sultable for children fail. Cutie should feel very much complimented.| curaRemediesare uaranteed absolutel; der U. B. Food and Drugs Ax —Chicago Inter-Oc pure STOMACH-RITE A medicine of quality, a remody for Indigestion, Dyse pepsia and allied troubles, that has proven its true worth; not an experiment. When you need medicine, why not get the best. READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS: Dear Doctoy | the picture of hes Long ma; I had_intestin for live.” Yours gracetully, ¢ Y T years. Suffered terribly most c . ) time and treated with a dozen differ- | . ., ‘\,” " i . CLANE et doctors, and used all the medi- | 43 Park Ave, Woonsocket, R. L clnes T knew about, but nothing ever — elped me until I | Dear Doct Daughter Rite tablets. I I was troubled with indigestion for box of them, bu y four years, and 50 bad that at praise of them is truly the most|times I could hardly breathe. I was dy on earth, and I hon- | in a most terr condition, In fact, estly hope that all sufferers will use | aia mot thinik th was any help for It and have the ‘same results that I|me. 1 have only taken one box Of did. Truly yours with than vour 8 - tablets, and my MRS. ANNA W. BARRETT, trouble has all left me, and T am feel= 43 Lynde St, Melrose, Mass, | Ing fine. I want to you and also thank you for you | MR. JOHN E 196 Shawmut Ave, | Dear Doctor's Daughter | 1 was troubled with tion for three years, w} your Stomach-Rite astric indiges- en 1 heard in Portsmouth, Dear Doctor’s Daughter:— H. I have found it the best thin For thres whole years T suffered the world. Nothing else I ever t e Merront dlgastien: T a0E helped me one bit. Everyone sh everything but got no help., Have know fust what your tablets do for | now taken just three boxes of your stomach trouble. Yours, Stomach-Rite and would recommend MRS, W. F. JORDAN, | them to all as the most wonderful 390 Merrimack St. Manchester, N, H J{""".“;’ L0 ioums og SIS s rouble, . r : MRS OR WHITNEY, Dear Doctor's Daughter 1‘,7 Washin , Whitman, Mass, T am_anxious to tell you what your Stomach-Rite tablets have done - for - me. I suffered with constipation and | Dear Doctor's Daughter:— indigestion greatly, tried every other | T want to re ur Stomack- medicine, etc., for years, but I got no to all suffe; of ‘stomach trou- help whatever until I used your rem- | hle. Oh, how I suffe with severa edy. Sincerely, | headaches, indige and how all MRS. ARCHIE F. EASTMAN, |my food distressed 1 have taken 28 Clinton St Woburn, Mass. |only one box of your Stomach-Rite | and 1t is really and truly wonderful— Dear Doctor's Daughtar: I can now enjoy il the food I eat Since taking your Stomach-Rite my | My headaches | e o m'&ch" . oldest son, thirteen years of age, s | Went to thank you ver h.' Grae- entirely cured of severs attacks of in- | fully yours, L digestion, and has changed from a | F. H le.\\LT sickly, delicate-looking young man to | 1485 Washington St Boston, Mass But the best testimony for Stomach-Rite is Stom- ach-Rite. Insist on Stomach-Rite, and refuse worth- less substitutes. Very truly yours, “DOCTOR’S DAUGHTER.” Sold and recommended by Broadway Pharmacy (Smith & Engler, Props ), Smith, The Drugman and Burt's Pharmacy, Putnam. We ought to charge more than we do- But we dont. And Millions of people Daily eat of the 9 \ Good Things made from GOLD MEDAL . FLOUR WaAsSHBUT Crosny Co.