Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1909, Page 8

ving Pictures and I Breed Theater. lnhvllu at Rustic Theater a'ut- Vi yuunj of Fifth Conynr at Am! Shethoket Lodge, No. 27, L 0..0. F. migets in 0dd Fellows' Hall, =7 uhrnoon t.ln summer school sch held a Qund-y oot IR o new ideas wem illustrated. The si mer school for women’s l’onln mis- ionary societies held a ral- _in_ the evening, at which . were made by pfomlnent missionaries from many foreign lan: These twa summer ldlooll cloge on Thursday, and on Saturday the twenty- 7/ |seventh annual session of the ;aurll OEIIIMI'K:QD?E Cthruunn vnrt:;- lrz'm nvene.: es are’ expec all pafts of t.hg country and Canada. . H. Jowett of Birmingham, Eng- iand, will be the preacher on the open- ing He_lis called one of the on-conformist preachers in today. This is his first visit to America, although-he "has been i yitéd to Northfleld twelve times. Rev. G. H. Jolinston-Ross, formerly of Cam- bridge, England, who has just accepted an American call, will conduct a spe- cial series of meetings for ministers, avhich will endeavor to find the be: means of extending the usefulness of the church today. These l'neellnls will be held in the néw Russell * Sage chapel of Northfield seminary. Among the other prominent speakers will be Dr. Arthur T. Pierson of Brooklyn, who wiil_ conduct a daily Bible class; Dr. Len G. Broughton of Atlanta, Canon Cody of Toronto, Rev. J. Stuart Holden of London md Rev, John A. Hutton of Glasgow. elr urt Quinebaug, No. 12l F .t A, moets in Poresters’ Hall. -, Norwiéh Council, No. 720, R. A., meets in Buckingham Memorial. —_— ANNOUNCEMENTS The Plaut-Cadden Co. are having a special sale. thils, week on: Faneet _music at 5c, 10c, 15e, foc o per ‘copy. For Stomach Troubhi take Hors- ford's Acid - Phosphate. . . Produc healthy activity of weak and- dlm déred stomachs, See the-new styles men's King Qual- ity shoes and oxfords in- Russia calf, patent_leather, they cut $4.00. Sold only by Frank A. Bill 3 BREED THEA'i'ER. “The Son’s Return,” Story of Poverty's proved_t a most unusual picture at the Breed theater last eve- ning was the. picture shown under the ‘modest of The Son’s Return. This picture with a very peculiar phase of greed for money, inasmuch as it prompts the parents of an am- hmonion who has been successful in the city and returns hoge intognito, to ‘waylay and rob hi leaving -him for dead, to meet a mortgage on the| tavern which they keep. Not ‘until they reach their home do they discov- er the fact that they have robbed their ewn son, whereupon they hasten to the spot where they have secreted him, only Yo find that Good Samaritans have taken him in and cared for him, only to afford the parents the deep humili- ation which would naturally come aft- er such a deed. A wonderful and, thrilling story of the sea is entitled A Child’s Prayer, and deals with the rivalry existing be- tween two fishermen and abounds with many beautiful scenes of the sea. Another Biograph comedy scream is entitled BEradicating Aunty, ‘and one excruciating situation follows another 80 closely that it is one tumult of merriment, bearing out the excellent reputation that thue films have. Miss ‘Grace Alwin, the popular Bos- ton soprano, sang with delightful ef- fect, Roses Bring Dreams of You, a high class ballad that proved to be just what the audience wanted, .and shé merited the insistent encore that she received, she afterwards singing the popular stccess, Always Me, with pretty slides to accompany same. LINCOLN PARK. Vaudeville at Rustic Theater. bill at Lincoln park_is und to e a hit with the patrons the rustic theater. There are five acts and each one of the five is full of fun for crowd. Monday night thé thedter was filled and applause for all the performei loniged, cores, The Phillips sisters ¢ and sing sweetly. - Mi the, bright little novelty cl sings four times and tumes, the complete cl taking in each case less onds. Her saflor song an are particularly good. Lewis in" “Along the Swanee River, banjo and. guitar very handily, ant sing “Massa’s in de Cold, Cold Ground” 1d Kentucky Home” in a way catches the crowd. i ‘What LATEST THING IN BURGLARY. Gang of Los Angeles Boys Carry It on with Wireless Stations. Los Angéles, July 26.—When four boys, whose ages range from fourteen to seventeen, were arrested in a de- serted shack:at the corner of Blades and Winter streets, it was discovered, the police say, that the gang has been operating a burglars’ club, with wire- less telegraphy as one of its principal features, Arthur Smith, seventeen years of age, was the operator of the prineipal wireless station. Four other stations were operated, and the gang weré kept informed ‘of one another's movements by wireless. According to the police, Smith was enabled to communicate with three members after hig urrelt and enabled them to escape. by local applications, as they cannot réach -the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- ditjon of the mucous lining of the E stachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and uniess the inflammation can be takem| out and this tube restored to mal conditioh hearing will be destroy- caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu- cous surface: We . will e One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send f0r circulars free. Toieao, O. &1 b Deny 5.9 T e Hall's A Night Rider’s R The worst night riders are calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King’s Life Pills. They nev. er distress or inconvenience, but ‘ways cleanse the system, curing Headache, Conmpauun, Malarja, 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co. Many people with chronic throat and lung trouble havé found comfort and relief in Foley’s Honey and Tar as it cures stubbern conghs after other treatment has failed. L. M. Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: “The d sald 1 had consumption, and I got no better until I took Foley’s Honey and Tar. 1t stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet.” Lee & Osgood Co. This weel & ists, T5c. ‘amily Pills for corml- “My Father Wal and "New Is the effectively rendered. The closing sketeh, “Muarried a Week,” by Hawley-and Alcott, started in with & backsliding bridegroom, who goes on a champagne outing and does not &et home to his distracted bride until time for the milkman to fill the pail in_the morning, but all ends happily. The dapcers were plentiful in the pa- vilion Monday night, many couples holding the floor until the 11.15 car for the city. The matinees commence &t 3.30 every afternoon after Monday. When you buy tea it is just as easy to get the best as it is to get the next best. The good housekeeper . eannot make a good cup of tea with tea of poor quali but anyone by using “Salada” Tea ¢an make a ddlicious and healthful "drink. ‘With “Salada” you! can make more tea and better tea. = At GARMENT MAKING, ., | 2!l grocers. 2. Live Qutdoors Nowadays: Attractive Verarida Goods. Reed Chairs and Rockers, Tea and Card Tables, Tabourett: s. Settees, $1, $1.50. Rocker Settees, $5.50. Canvas Hammocks. Bamboo andVudorScreens, “Crex”’ Rugs ani Mats— the Rag-styl: kind furnished " HoMmE The Bulletin's Pattern Service. its nor- | ed forever; nine cases out of tem are|. in any size. Pillows, Cushions made to ‘order. Balance of our Refrigerators at Reduced Prices " Inspection Welcome, - GIRL'S DRESS AND m. Parls Pattern No, 2073 — All Seams Allowed. Made up.in natival colored. linen, this ls a serviceabls. Hitite model for everyday ‘wear. ‘The fullness of fromt back is supplied by wlfle tueks, stitched with bright red cotton A ving 4 wide panel effec Jx charming, The Ditch neck is scal -nn buuonnnlm with red mer: .rlxéd on, the lfl(chlnl’ of the blix nna' :‘P being done in tik same shad: hlomaeu are of the same m»tulal 4 o w 121 GFor it of 10 years the drees | 63 yards of . muterial 24 i wme 57 yards 27 inches wide. Wy‘rd! inches wide or 4 yarqn 42 wide. s of "“"fl 10 Koflnek . The yathrn Iy in five i ye l&ln Cummy ""xfi.é’&"fi:‘fi i gm .rr-dqthl wer, fl'auou of tio,nra’t Bachem Streéet id ""fl"tx f 21st g e 2 et in i an aj " | macadamizing - Sachem -:3'5’?53";; LRy made th or; . That in_ the oplanion ‘ot your Col mittee ‘M public Provi mn b3 f:‘?‘ ‘"5 fm;- ‘ectively Y. unless tl B now in the center o be nn:vved to the south: d. showi: (he "hu pn;. showing . mend th ing resolutions. --mt!uu xubmsine : w H. WOOD T Committee on Publ orks, July, 1909, Resolved, That The Oon-ec!lcu Com, ni is hereby directed its_track from its p the center of Sach inters its intersection with ing plan; said removal and of said track be lic_convenience an for the pu public improvement. .Resolved, That the considération_of the _ foregoing resolution relative” to track in Sachem Street be to the ourt of Common the relocation of ‘street next meeting of the Council to be held at the COIIIICI Chamber on the 2d day of 1909, at 8 o’clock p. m., and notice be given to a perlon; lntere!! ed to appear, if they see cause, and be heard in relation thereto. H, ss., July 24, 1 report of presented to the Court of Notice Is hereby report to !pé)llr at the Council Ch: ber in the day of August, 1909, at 8 o'clock p. m. if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation thereto. ARTHUR G. CROWELL, jy26d City Clerk. NOTICE The Raliu!rlrs of Voters of the Town of Salem will be in session at the Town Hall in said Salem on Friday, the 6th day of August, and on Friday, the 13th \iny of August, from 12 noon till 9 p. m. ch day, Dslted ll Salem, Conn., 190! HORACE W. CHAPMAN, o1 ROBERT A. BAILEY. Jx2TTuPri Registrars of Voters. Special Bargains 28c. Scresfs ............... 206 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, per yard 15¢ Shelf Oil Cloth, per yard... 5c GAS PLATES 2 burner 3 burner ..... $1.25 OIL 'STOVES -2 burner Union, worth $150 ... . $1.25 2 burner Blue Flame, wickless, $4.00 WASH BOILERS No. 7 coppar Bottom, worth $1.50 $1 FRUIT JARS 65¢ Mason Jars, pints, per dozen $1. E. Z.- per doze! THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin® Building, 74 Franklin Street lnl (Iam mouth) AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. 6. E HODBE. P'lack Livery, Buarding - and Feed STABLES |- Up‘to-date Equipmem and Guaranteed ‘Satisfactory Service. - M-to 20 BATH STREET. * (rormerty Chapman'e) MME. TAFT, Paimist and Clairvoyant, ‘. 1o our Connluee have caused a plan C"i" said '"c%. recom- e adoption’ of the pSou e Dated at Norwich, this m day of remove At Tosation_in foa with Washingson Strset (o erseation with Yantic. Street t9 | House Girls and the location on the southerly side of Room 32 said street shown on the accompany- oeat! required for pub- rpose of atfogai ‘Hack leery ETATE OFCCON'NH}TICUT Cl'l'Y OF »1 Docebr certify’ that the lorexol-‘ \ the Committee on Public Works of the City of Norwich was duly Common Counell of said City on the 33d day of July, 1909, and said report was ac- cepted and the final resolution accom- pahying the same unanimously adopted. iven to all persons Interested in the subject matter of said am- ity of Norwich on the 2d . to revise the caucus lists of || &Ald Town and to add to such lists the names of such legal voters as shall apply therefor and be found eligible to e re| llered upon either caucus list of July 27th, X of B kp-cb lwnc. For t Jewett Cif e ezz: ’ th.l? T gt Ele. Inn‘ludel Mlvn::y wfi ¥, fifi; SA ld. 2 uhlon lt.nn. LW%AE;:;{M‘E:B A block of the Preferred Stock of a*successful manufacturing Com- | pany. This jtock pays 7-per cent. dividend and fs payable Jafiwary ‘and July. For further particulars write or call ¥ : E. A. PRENTICE, lflal—»l!u 1 o Wi a&i n Lomlon u" Tfummlll Histor: Five Coqu. 85 .ncr Jy20a "y 86 Cliff S!nct Norwich, Ct. jvioa Boarqing Stable 12-14 Bath_ Street. HORSE CLI"'“G & IPCOCALW T&pm& - ! apral The Preferrad Stock of the ALLEN-BE:MA¥ CO. pays dividends a! the rate ¢l 7 per ceul. a year. 150 SHARES FOR SALE at $100.00 per spare. JAMES L. €ASE, 40 Shetucket Street., Norwich, Conn. GAIN SOMETHING “by a course in Book- . Keeping. _Shorthand and Touch Iy‘pm’v_dgi n3 Norwich Commercial S¢hoa| Broaduay Theatre Bldg. SALE HORSES I have a few movg Horses that T wish to .dispose of at once. Several good drivers among them that are very clever. Come and see or telephone. P ELMER R. PIERSON. Jun28d i = THE OFFICE. OF WM. F. RILL, Real Estate “and Fire ln’uranu, BEUSH RUNABOUT Good tervitory still open’ for sub- agencies, For -full particulars and terms address s L. F. AVERILL & SON, General Agents for Windham County. l.l located In Somer-‘flopk, over C. M. W. W. Averill, Manager. Williams, Room 9, third fioor, * Pomfret Center, Conn. febisa - Telephoe 147. jun23d WHITNEY’S AGENCY, | 227 Main St, Franklin Square. HReal Estate and insurance . FOR SALE. e .. Thames River ¥arm of 22 acres, ofi WQ", bank, near Musuneng station, Cent. Vermont R, R., about midway be- tween Norwich and New London. Long river shore front. beautiful view. good all-the-year dweiling and buiidings, never-failing running water in house from private reservoir, well fruited, good facilities for boating and fishing, Sto, Well adapted-for country home or boarding house. « Od 1873.) THE COLLATERAL MA’ co. 51 Muin Street, Upstatrs, Special for 10 Days Only! g K0 TR SR s at quar-. A OMMADE | ) and neir Calow Farty. Witk 1o & - SKIRTS stopping place for all trains and about 12 minutes from Norwich, the finely AT E)cllleld pm;fier!thy knowna un}!herbem}l xeellent a. e-year dwelling, smal SPECIAL barn, etga laoo‘lulex d-utalrl ;rortdlwo acres good ‘level land, well fruitéd. on PRICES. main Mghway southerly from Norwichs pie accessible for automobiles or launches. S. LEON, FOR RENT. Newly renovated tenement of five 278 Main Strest, | .oy ellar, &ueu. etc. City water May. Bidg. and water clostt” in complete - order. Near Franklin square. ®ood tenant. For all particulars of the above or for other property for sale or to rent, eall at office on Franklin Square, jy24d low to. Rent ——OPEN- Jernk gey Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iy9d HAYES BROS., Props. General Contractor birna‘l\ld outbuildis in Frxnklln All orders racefve p t and M mile north frem tire Frank- attention. Glve order. lin church, 1 mile south from Leébanon isfaction guarants depot, on the Jillimantic and Norwich THOS.J DODD' I%rwich road. Growin® crops, hay in barh; all the tools, a large ‘auantity of house- Telephone 349-2. Norwich. - hold furniture, plano, 12 Brussels rugs, Rush . Kimball, M.D. ..Auctioneer AUCTION the Donahue Farm of mahogany parior suite, very ware, 4 oak chamber suites, 50 chairs, sideboard, 4 stov. ing range, crockery, glasswa cooking and dairy utensils of every description, 4 cows, pair steers, 8 calves, 200 fowl, " ducks. geese and thrkeys. Farm tools PRYSICIAN azd SURGEON every deseription: nearly all the b personal . property has been bought within the past year and is in prime condition, good a8 new. Sale to commence promptly at 9 a. m FATHANIEL BIGGS, jy22d North_Franklin, Ct. J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the oest on the market Try thems mariéd ALL BORSES DIE No other form of property -insur- ance is sure of being a Joss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn: "Phones—Office 539; house 85¢-2. jun23d - sy Cardinal Flour " wom Cardwell Jysa . 35 Broadway Afternoon Office Hours, 2 to 4. * During July and - August Evening and Sunday Afternoon hours wifl be discontinued except by, appointment. jv3d € to &7 Chestnut St. iun.l,x.. Conn. A A. PECK, M. D., 43 Broadway. - EYe, Ear, Nose and Throat. Shall be aut of &wfi*m July Tth to Angust 4th, MrdnyNnem ¢ "H'clln You Noticed the Tmfld 4 Yl‘i a {n fine mals-“g [lhe ‘get out into ‘the open air. We mm the Dbest method, and if youw'll take ope. of our he:ml you' eather and the same. 8. Fals Avens, oA ys for the fo it of house on. ren bando Ave, Call at 31 8t. jy23a to m{' fizug. n n 5&?’ ‘modern Fonlenu-.—mil !mfll tl"l En- at 153 Boswell g 1’“ _RENT—Ba! stree! l!lb. for the nt, l M oF Similar bustness. "i mayiid © FACTORY TO RENT. th optiou ot purchase. 140x25. thres stor? and basement. Well lighted. 300 feet from fi ht station.. R. R. junction and trans point. Handy to New- York and, New England markets. Address GEO. E. SHAW, Pllthafl\. Ct. apriod {; TO RENT Siore ,at 53 Framklin Streel. iy22a TO RENT New cotlages and (enemenis. Enquire o} A.’L. POTTER & CO., 18 Broadway. Jyia FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Farming tools, four 10ws, two moOwing machines, one orse rake, three dump carts, one farm wagon, one cultivator, ome fertilizer sower, one two-horse roller, one hay tedder, one one-horse lawn mower and one light top wagon. Inquire A. A. Beckwith, Admr., Bst. of R. W, Mar- shall. je29d REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. 40-acre farm, good comfortable 8- room house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles to city, $700. 4 acres, 1 mile to city, handy to trol- ley, fine new ‘8-room cottage finished in cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new barn, price $3,000. The best 175-acre farm in' New Lon- don county for $5.000. Several good investment properties in city of Willimantic. - Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain prices. { you want a farm, country home or city property, call at TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. iv1sd - FOR SALE Estate of Frank T. Browa. Library, consisting of one set Conn. Reports, 79 vels., one set Mass. Re- ports, 185 vols., one sét’ Lawyer's Re- ports, annotated, 87 vols., and miscel- lanebus text books, also 4 office book- cases and one typewriter. All, persons indebted 10 this estate for services rendered by Mr. Brown as attorney are requested to make pay- ment as soon as possible at Room 7, 91 Main St., Norwich, Cénn. ISABEL L. BROWN, W. S A jy24d Administrators. Semi-Annual Sale A FOR 15 DAYS ONLY we offer you SUITS MADE- TO-ORDER for $16. and $18. Your choice of any goods in stock. Come today and make your selection, HE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. ; FOUND a place where you can set the BEST | and PUREST ICE CREAM in this city. in In pints, quarts and galions. Put uj ! s bricks and delivered. THE PLAC MRS. 6. A. LEWIS’, Tel. 250. 21 Myers Alley. iyi7a GEO. A. DAVIS We'Have a Nice Line of Alcohol Stoves Just the thing for this hot weather. Oan be used on the table in connection with the chafing dish or coffee pot. Come and see how nicely they work. so Have a good assortment of ng Companions, convenient, neat and compact. Fitted with venti- lated asbestos lamps. Just the thing for traveling. Can be packed and car- ried in your bag or trunk; glso very convenient for the sick room. Colonial Glass Pitchers, Tumblers, Goblets, Berry Bowls, Finger Bowis and Glass Plates, ‘GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Bro-dwny y19daw DENTISTRY e dental business estd brother, 'l:“ unflu‘xl many yoars, w Jted by Dr. V. D ll will be & re to wee the former euswomers of brmhn and n& mmwsa’im ished .wu r'.! LA for Eiione o8i-1° lO I‘“Rln. ngry, T now' 1 xo in the norde a forel, missi Them summer boarders comar —Boston Herald. MORNING AND NIGHT. A little space of leaniice— A little s Anl then the uolonn uvknm . And then—the light again! A mu. song and story, A sunlight and in raia; little gleam of And then—the "mq'n'n' And 2, it it woes: @ darkn the ea Ang 5o ife 1n 'o.d" it “'m' morning. With sad (hD“‘“ of -~ night! identined. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Your boy was fust a little—er— wild when he was at ¢ollege, wasn't he?” ‘Oh, yes, he generally was a lit- tle wild at first. Couldn't get ‘em ov: the plate, you know. ‘th are all tha‘a:'rld to me,” said he man who had been twice divorced. " replied the pretty grass widow, ‘and if T married you it wouldn't be long before. you , would’ be looking around for new worlds to congque: Chicago Record-Herald R “No,”" sald the first dear girl, “T've no use for those summer young men. They remind me of Dresden china dolls.” “Because they are so beau ful?”" queried dear No. 3. “No” answered No. 1. “They get broke so easily.”—Chicago News. Passenger (as the ship is sinking)— Captain, is there no hope—no hope whatever? Captain—None at all, my ‘man; no hope at all. Passenger—Hang my luck! And I wouldn't eat any cu- cumbers for dinner becadse I was afraid of indigestion! — Pearson's Weekly. “Well, Uncle Zeb,” said his neighbor, “yeur boy’s come back from collej and I reckon he's got a good ejication.” “No," groaned Uncle Zeb, .Them, four years is plumb wasted. I tried 'fm on a railroad guide the other day, and he couldn’'t make head mer tail of it any more'n the rest of us could."—Chicago Tribune. “You've been courting me now for a number of years, George,” remarked a girl to a young man, “and I want to make a little leap vear proposal” “I— 1 am in no position to m-marry just yet,” stammered the youth; but-" “Who said anythihg about marriage " interrupted the ghl. “I was going to propose that you stop coming teres and give somebody else a chance.”—Phila- delphia Inquirer. MUCH IN LITTLE The Anu'clnrvello le-(ua has 87,000 members. On' the Bowety & dope gun is called n sewing machine. W 175 New York city will have a new fire alarm system costing $100,000. The population of Buenos Ayres on March 31 was 1,198,802, or 58,626 more than a year previously. People will stick to their old belief in metallic poisoning of food in cook- ing, but poison from tin, verdigris, copper and lead is rare. About 160,000 automobiles are now in use in the United States, of which 20,000 are electric. About 69,000 of the total numiber are owned in New York state, Snow slides, blizzards and rock slides play such havoe with the tele- graph lines in the Yukon country that wireless systems will be substituted where these troubles ‘prevail. The policy of the Urugmayan - ernment s to send you men to rope to be trained for electrical engi- neering, who, on returning to that country, are placed in, government po- sitions. The increase of tHe Jewish popula- tion ot Palestine is proceeding apace, and in view of recent developments the achievements of the past 25 years can giva but a slight hint of the fu- ture. Deposits of copper in the Caucasus prevent vast opport™mities, and ener- mous beds of copolies exist in Cen- tral Russia and in the Dufester basin, the quantities in the latter alone be- | ing estimated as high as 27,000,000 tons, An official report In Chicago as to Yelative cost of school buildings n|: the same general character mek: Chicago, 15; ~ 8t. Louis, New Yor! : Boston, 25. The chi causes of s difference are ‘better buildings and better labor conditions. timate: The census of 1907 shows that there were then employed in 4,025,691 indus- trial concerns in Germany a total of 14,348,389 Darsong, af whom 3,510,466 were women. concerns” 3,- 423,645 were inde) ‘;endcn!wr main con- cerns and 601,946 were branch shops or es. In the report of the recent Antarc- tic expedition hqum allusion is made to the pf"-lllnt southerly winds and blizzards. The fact that these winds continue to within such ‘& short dis- tance of the South Pole nlrow- Joubt on the view that & t aaticyclonia #rea lies aver that fon. kbl say P In' some -countries, notably In_ihe ‘Ripsian, rroviaces Horth of the C er secves other pure fnenting . lnraegn (Wwith its bogses. The seeds ki u&"" . o, Which - is win- ployed " both in the manufsctyre of =oap and in cooking. 'l‘hn stems and leay huri u.ul hes used us, the syl besides