Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND SATURDAY. NORTHWEST TO NORTH WINDS. is alwi found :n il\hw m lmnll IMPORTAN? Read advertisements hbSIliSS WS carefully. e TRADE SCHOOLS. . New Britain to Get One Institution and Bridgeport the Other. Bridgeport will get the trade school, for which the committee has worked so hard. The committee re- ceived word Thursday’that the state board of education has decided to lo- cate one trade school in New Britain and one in Bridgeport. When the state first decided to ap- propriate money for these schools, there was a great scramble on the part of ‘the various municipalities to seeure the awards, A committee consisting of representatives from the board of trade, the business men's tion and the wmanufacturers’ tion was appointed “and the members have labored hard to get one of the schools for Bridgeport, which is recognized as the industrial capital of the state. The work on the school will be started sogn, probably next month. DREADFUL DANDRUFF 6irl's Head Encrusted — Feared Loss of All Her Hair—Baby Had Milk= Crust—Missionary's Wife Made PERFECT CURES BY CUTICURA “For several years my husband was' - muelomrg in the Southwest. « Every one in that high and cdry atmosphere has more or less trouble with dandruff and my daughter’s scalp became so en- crusted with it that I was alarmed for h‘r she would lose all her hair. After g various remedies, in desperation ught a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box d Cuticura Ointment. They left beautifully clean and free from d;ndrug and I am happy to fay that the Cuticura Remedies were a complete success. 1 have also used successfully the Cuticura Remedies for so-called “milk-crust’ on baby's head. Cuticura is a blessing. Mrs. J. A. Darling, 310 Fifth St., Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1908.” Potier Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props.. Bostom. " Where is the Economy in spending two hours turn- ing the crank of a clothes wringer on a Monday morn- ing, when we ‘will .do your entire week’s washing for fifty cents? Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. 'Phone 898, octIMWF MONEY LOANED on Dlnm ds, Watches, 'nwclr’ ties of any kind u west n-u- of Interest. An ou established firm to deal with (Estabiivhed 1873.) COLLATERAL LOAN, CO. Maim ‘Street, Upetairs. THR s Paints THE PAINT OF QUALITY Looks Best! Wears Longest! Covers Most! It’s for your interest to use them. ““There’s a reason.’ — ASK US — CHAS. 0SG00D & G2, 45 and 47 Commerce Strest, DR. D. ]J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 120 to 3.20 and 8 to 9 p. m. ~CHIROPODY— Mre. T. 8. Underwood, Tel. 858-4. 51 B'dway. ET-".\’;’“ no ‘l«’zernsu;‘ m’:_glum in astern nnecticu il to e Bul- letin for business results. ; | gramme go to Lon Smith, the popular wmr 1S eome oN 'ramm lnvlng Pictures lnd nm-u-uol Songs 1t Breed Theater. - Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorfum. Revival at Armory. Chrysanthemum Fete at Ghlanbouer. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets in Buckingham Memoria Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill ock. Svea Swedlsh sick Benefit Society meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Court City of Norwich, No, A., meets in Foresters' Hall. Miantonomo Council, No. 30, O. U. A. M., meets in Pythian Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS You can get a first class _cooking stove for a little money at Schwartz Bros, See adv. SPIRITUAL ACADEMY CONCERT. Miss Florence Wolcott.—&:prlna Solo- ist. 63, F. of At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Sunday evening, will be held the regular monthly concert service, with Miss Florence Wolcott, soprano, as soloist. Miss Wolcott will sing- Campion’s “Ninety and Nine,” a beau- tiful aria, that has become closely identified with her church work in New York and Brooklyn, This is a number. that calls for a great amount of musical training and experience, one that is familiar to all lovers of the best in sacred songs. She will also sing the sweetly beautiful song of Marston’s, “While I Stray,” with violin jobbligato. The music is under the direction of Organist Charles A. Dowsett, who will be further assisted by Miss Mildred Gilehrist at the piano, Mrs, Dowsett with the violin, and others. There is no admission to these con- cert services, there being an offertory. Service beginning at 7.30 . The Auditorium. But two days remain for those who have mot witnessed the sparkling vaudeville and motion picture bill at the Auditorium. The management has shown excellent judgment in putting together a show in which there were no conflicting numbers. One of the many features for the current week is the act of the Marshall brothers, “iwo clean-cut, perfectly developed athletes, who perform with ease and precision feats of remarkable strength and agil- ity. The laughing honors of the pro- Boston musician and composer, whose impersonation of a Hebrew musician is a scream. Mr. Smith is ably as- sisted by Mr. Casey, a performer of no mean ability on_the saxaphone and cornet, who holds down -the difficult position of “straight” man in first class style. Burton and Shea have a neat talking skit which enables Mr. Burton to display to advantage an excellent tenor voice, Greta Byron and Lillian Morelle hold up their end of the pro- gramme to the best advantage. New pictures for Friday and Saturday are: Love and War (A Tale of Waterloo), A Knight for a Night, Thé Course of True Love, Vendetta, The harbage of Paris, and others. BREED THEATER “the Superb Bio- . “Change of Hurt, graph Picture. The immensely popular biograph cast appeared again to a large and enthusiastic audience at the Breed the- ater last evening, but this time in a new vehicle for displaying their versa- tility, it being the pretty and accurate portrayal of the love of a wealthy ¢ity youth for a simple country maiden, shown under the title of A Change of Heart. In thig picture the youth de- ceives the trusting girl by a mock marriage, the fact not being discov- ered until the arrival of the young vidain’s mother from abroad; then she gives him some advice, which he is forced to accept, and he hastens to the home of the young girl, and takes her with him to her own pastor's, where they are legally married in the presence of the members of both fam- ilies. This picture is as handgsome a one as has been shown this season, and the marvelously truthful interpre- tation of the various roles ‘is mos commendable. The programme also shows sev eral’ other feature pictures, each over 1.000 feet in length, and of absorbing inter- est,« pictorially perfect. and proving most satisfactory to the large number of spectators. Miss Florence Wolcott, the soprano soloist at the Breed, is winning her way rapidly into the favor of the pat- rons of this popular theater, her un- deniable talent and ability, partially won through the possession of a rep- ertoire of thirty-five operas, appears to advantage in the beautiful seiec- tion, My Vilia, from The Merry Wid- ow. SHEEP INDUSTRY. Hart E. Buell Believes It Can Be Made a Success in Connecticut. Can the sheep industry be made a success in Connecticut? Hart E. Buell of Hebron believes in sheep hus- bandry for a young man. He says in the Hartford Courant: “Sheep are not raised enough in this state. According to the report of the superintendent of agriculture, there were at the beginning of this year 137,000 milch cows valued at $38 apiece, 83,000 other cattle valued at $17.50, making the total value of cows and cattle $6.658,000. There were anly 34.- 000 sheep, valued at $4.40 a head. $150,000, and 532,000 dogs, or 50 per cent. more dogs than sheep. A Wis- consin breeder of sheep has said ‘that the sheep industry is profitable in pro- portion to the quantity and quality of } the dogs kept in a community and that the fintelligence of a community is noted according to the conspicuous ab- sence of dogs.’ “According to these statistics there is one sheep to six and a half head of horned stock, $1 invested in sheep to $44 in cattlee. What are these sheep paying as compared with cows? “Statistics gathered from several dairymen give the average amount re- ceived per year per cow above the cost of grain as $42, that is, the aver- age cow is paying $42 per year for hay, grass, taxes, interest, insurance, shrinkage in value, care, etc. A part of the dairymen who furnished these figures are making butter and part are shipping milk. “According to the old rule, it took | the same amount of hay to winter one cow that it did to winter ten sheep. My estimate is six sheep to one cow. A low estimate of the returns from sheep after paying for the grain is $4 each per year. Most breeders give it as 35 to $6. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrern. The Kind You Have Always Bought i s Slgnatuve ot WHFN you vlnn( o p\u ymu' bus)- nesg before the public, there is no me- dium better uu- theongh the ndvcrlll— ing qonmu of Th T WANTED—T water about 100 L’ which descends n-uhy feet from which I wish to supply my house and barn with water. nt a man to do this work and guaumeem Would like t! automatic. tem_ installed. Address Box 47, R. ¥.\D., North Ston- ington, Conn. novid TWANTED A kitohen at Blckus Hospital. ovad NTED—Mesh purse malers. Frldlyu at 116 Laurel Hill Ave. Edwin E. Lathrop. nov4 DRESSMAKING desired from prlvnlz families. Remodeling, etc. Formerly of New York. Address Competent, EI:{‘]C- tin. " el girl, Call Mrs. WANTED—Good live young man as a“" 'a“ ll—hmnh cart, centrally lo- ¥ RS Gen imantic, Ct.- no v FOR SALE—Galvanized iron tank, 3- barrel capacity, suitable for automobile reservolr; also 25- on tank. These tanks have never been used and are in Al condition. To be sold che Ba ir taken at once. Inquire Box 746, - ielson, Conn. novsd FOR SALE—One pair heavy horses. od workers. Mrs. J. M. Young, len. novéd FOR I-!ALE—-NGW milch Guernsey cow, 5 years old. Apply at stable, 181 ‘Washington , St. nov4d FOR SALE—Two 200-gal. oil tanks, in good .condition; also dump cart, cheap. H. E. Beard, Norwich, Ct. Tel, 915-4. novdd FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at once. bookkee; nd cashie with Jarge |1 horse, 1 depot earriage, 1 top buggy, manutnc‘t’:lrmag m(::'eru 5 Good ghnnge harness, riding gaddle. whip, glnn_keus, for advancement to ri lu party. u 1y | efc. [gfly to E. F. Goodwin, 35 Wash- N. B., care of this of now: ington St. nov4d WANTED-— Winders and doublers. | woR SALE—In Brooklyn, Conn. Apply Westerly Silk Mill, Franklin-Bt. [ puilding 40 by 60, one story with base- nov2d WANTED—Orders for custom n}nde corset; made and fitted by Mrs. C. Jflmela,ddlfl Maln St. Telephone 652- 5 nov. LEARN Salesmanship; earn $1,000 to 85,060 per vear: we furaish students positions where they can earn $100 per month while studying. Praclical Scheol of Elqlfimanship. New Haven, Conn. oct21d WANTED—Ruptured peuvple to call at our office, 765 Main street, Willi- mantic. We want to show you how we treat rupture. Twenty years’ study of the mechanical treatment- of rupture. Thousands have beeén relieved and many have been entirely cured of their Mup- ture. If you have trouble with. your truss or your rupture troubles you, come and conesult us. No charge for office examinatiofl. Send for free book on rupture. Dr, Cooke Truss Co. gbnrt Dart, Rupture Specialist. WANTED Family cooks and general housework hel? Male and Temale canvassers; also millwright or mill mechanic. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, ment, suitable for small manufacturing business, Has good water privilege and 20 H. P. waterwheel. Now .being used for a profitable business. Price very reasonable or will trade for an automobile. Write J. H. Milligan, Brooklyn, Conn., or telephone 12-722, Danielson. nov4d FOR SALE—Late model, two cylinder Buick car, in perfect running condition; five passenger capacity; fully equipped, top. ete. Price low for quick sale. Ad- dress J. P. Witter, Brooklyn, Conn. _ nov3d FOR SALE—Four tenement house Nos. 38-40 McKinley avenue. All rent- ed to good paying tenants. Also house and small barn No. 30 Baltic street, with two building lots fronting on Orchard street. House contains seven rooms, with running hot and cold wa- ter, set tubs, bath, wuh bowl, and closet on each floor. G. L. Crosgrove, 30 Baltic St. oct21d FOR SALE OR RENT—New seven- room cottage, all improvements, on Laurel Hill. Electrics pass; conven- iently near business uctlnn terms to purchaser. C. Salem Road. Telephone 816 3 - AR FOR SALE--Fine lot of thoroughbred bronze turkeys. Address R. F. D. 1, 43 Broadway, Central Bpflding. Baltic, Conn. octléd novad T REEVES, Supt. | 2oX 83 SEWIN o REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. AN G R B 40-acre farm. good comfortabls S- cash registers, typewriters. slot. ma- | ropom house, 1 mile to village, 4 miles chines, carpet sweepers. and all kinds | 1o city, $700. of repair work. Trlnspormtlnn paid 4 acres, ] mile to ecity, handy to trol- one way on out of town work. flupfiueq, ley, fine new 8-room cottage finished In for all makes. We repair everything. | cypress, hot and cold water. bath, nsew Bighteen year: experience, Sewing | barn, price $3,000. Machine Hospital and General Repair The best 175-acre farm in New Lon- Shop. 100 West Main St. Over Fliz- don county for $5,00¢ gerald's Market. Tel. 533 or drop pos-| - Several good vestment properties tal. oct29d in city of llllmuntlc. Three furnished cottages on Fisher's Island at bargain, prices. If you want a lrm. country home or g eity property. call at Two good Family Cooks $6 per EPUN; RELL BYRATS. ASRNOY. week, and Gemeral Housegirl, good ""”';;" P Wi Do pay. e Jo B Lug‘?'l e | B WELOOR. . L, Auctioneer. ocom i entr: vilding. novid AUCTION. We Can Furnish the Home Complete We are complete housefurnishers and.offer every piece of Furniture for every room as well as Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Oil Cloths and some choice patterns in Crockery. < WE _ARE AGENTS FOR Crawford Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street” nov2d SOUSED SARDINES Big Can Litfle Price The finest you ever tasted PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, oct30d Prop. Wi. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. G=rdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sd Rubber Store Supplies e (VTS %, HUNTING SHOES $3.50 and $4. RUBBER BOOTS $2.50 (o $5.50 GLOVES and MITTENS ‘8 25¢ to $3. Alling Rubber Co.. 162 State Street, New London Wholesale — Retail Operating 15 Stores General Comractor Al orders récelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trla) order. Sat. isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DObB, Nonneh I will sell at 'Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1909, at 9 O'clock A, M., on the farm owned by the late Fred S. Brown, situated in the Town of Gris- wold, 1 mile south of Jewett City, the following property: Twenty cows, § due to freshen soon: 25 tons, more or less. of hay: 1 bay horse, good driver and worker, 9 years old, kind and gentle; 1065 shocks of corn, one Babcock milk tester. 3 single harness, 1 pair light driving harness, 1 pair heavy team har- ness, 1 buggy. 1 express wagon, 1 sur- rey, 3 poles, 1 sleigh, 1 four-horse pow- er gasoline engine mounted on good ear saw and table connected, one Ross odder cutter, 1 two-horse team wagon, 1 dump cart, 1,spring tooth harrow, 1 Cuttérway harrow, 1 mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 cultivator, 4 plows, 1 grindstone, 1 bone cutter, 1 root cutter, 1 incubator, 1 brooder, 1 two-horse sled. 1 ome-horse sled, 1 corn sheller, forks, shovels, rakes, etc.. chamber sets: bed and bedding, stoves, carpets, pic- tures, dishes, 1 good light sewing ma- chine, couches. chairs, tables, 2 barrels of sweet cider and many things not here mentioned. If said day be stormy. sale will take place next fair weekday. P. BROWN. novad ARNOL FOR SALE. A stock of groceries. Also cash register, computing scale and oil | tank. small Must be disposed of at once. A. B. DAVIES, Trustee. 91 Main St.,, Norwich, Conn. Apply novzd FOR SALE Fine Upright Piano, old reli- able make, very low if taken AT ONCE. No. 24 Fairmount street. Another carload of 22 head, the best that grows, consisting of drivers, chunks and draft horses, in pairs and single. CGome and see them; they, must be sold or exchanged right away. ELMER R. PIERSON. Telephone connection. octzog WHITNEY’S AOENGY 227 Miain St, Frafklin Square. Real Estate and Insuranoe FOR SALE WEST SIDE COTTAGE, about one mile from Franklin Square; seven rooms, bath and closet; small lot, but near trolley and low priced. Install- ment payments received. ! TO RENT { 11 ELM STREET—Newly renovated, ngntrally located, five rooms, -cellar jand yard; water closet. In complete i order; $9 per month, FOR SALE 'A second-hand Dump Cart and hand Team Wagon M. B. RING, Chestnut Stree!. sepisd A BDesirable BUILDING LOT FOR SALE The lot known as No. 1, situated a* the junction of Mowry and Whitting- ton Av/enues. Greeneeville, having a frontage on Mowry Avenue of 101 7:10 feat. It is an excellent ‘location for ether a dwelling or store building, and will Le soid al a very low prlue_. FRANCIS D. DDNGHUE. | CENTRAL -un.ome. _TO RENT. TO RENT —First class hefited rooms at 78 School St. novid AR S A AR Lol v <hocinst O TO RENT—Why pa pay big rent in the city and buy coal and wood when I have severdl tenements and farms to rent along the line of the Nprwich and Westerly trolley for only $5°per month with wood all, mmuned and'a Blenly o work. Address Box 47 ., North Stonington, Conn. ¥ novsd TO RENT—A good barber’s si 3 Central Village; pluuntly locat wling alleys, ucke reasonable. J. M. w?xcox, Centrll Vii- lnge nov2d 9 T T0 RENT—Fine upper tenement, rooms, rent reasonable. J. E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow St oct28d TO RENT—Small tenement at 56 Schotozls(‘Bt Inquire at Bulletin' Office. “oc 3 B td e, AR B RSEXE TR Lol HERe e TO nmn- Tenement, six rooms, with storage, miodern improvements, fine locatinn five minutes’ walk from square. Inquire 4G Hobart Ave. augiod TO BI-NT—DOHHQMC front office; also furnished roo in Central build- mrtalte;m heat and water. - J. B. Lucas, oc —_— L N e TO LET—On Broadway, next to the Wauregan Hotel, two room: "mlu.hl- for offices or dressmaker; same building., a large, light basement room, 26 feet by able. for business purposes or stora Apply to William H. Shields. oct’ TO RENT-—Tenement on Mechanic suitable for_small famil rafir.pa Apply at West Side Sil! STORE TO RENT . at 61 street, suitable for most an business. Moderate rent. Bulletin Office. FOR RENT-—At 252 Franklin stre two stores, separately or together, used many years as = xroc-ry ncu Call between . M. Vars, ?l Hobarl Avenn . lopa N's—Basement at 55 Fran! Franklin kind of nquire at sepbd FACTORY TO RENT. with optior o purcrhase, 140x25, three storfes and basement. Well lighted 300 feet from freig-* station. R. R. junction and transfer point. Handy te New York and New kngland markets. Address GEO. E. SHA W, Putnam, Ct. aprioda TO RENT Tenement at 240 Laurel Hill Ave., 9 rooms, bath and modern improve- ments. L. Hutchins, 37 Shetuckst St. sep27d TO RENT New colfages and fenements. Enquire oi A. L. POTTER & CO. “,,E:“‘“" TO RENT. Furnished mse of nine rooms and bath. Modern Conveninces. JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ot. OVERCOATS ~ We have the largest and best line of Black and Fancy Over- coatings the city, at moderate prices. FALL SUITINGS Blue and Grays are the stylish colors this fall. We have a large of all the newest assortment shades. We do Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing. D. F. Pulsifer & Co., 33 BROADWAY Oh, Yes, It'll Come Off just as easy as you came off’ the seat if you let us have the job of removing it.” We have a method that is quick, sure and harmless to the fabric. We are expert Cleaners and Dyers and have an up-to-date plant that can turn. out the best grade of work in a short time and at popular prices. Give ug your next job of Cleaning for a test. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin S1. nov2d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident oui Plea, Cake ant Bread canuot be excslled. Give us » trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmount’ Strest. MME. TAFT, Palmist aud Clairvoyant. I .am now lncnnd at 8 Union St. N-w Londun, re— | Pacific’s .-.}?:'-m th .m How do we know Ben lin found That Hnncm runs nu’nu ground? Thou Il.nl birds on llc ocean wllo‘l How d Ayis know that Shakespeare The plays tlut give Mark Twain a fit? How do we know that Paul Revere mk*‘ up the :‘o'l;hbor-. far and near? How do we kno It Ran ot That Hason wurton Mgt How do we knov that Rhoderick Dhu Fitz-James, the Saxon, almost slew? Huw do we know that Newton saw A pippin fall, and fou a law? How do we know that My shot That hippopotamus, or not? How do we know the telephone Was found by Sandy Bell alone? How do we know a Norwich man Did perpetrate “How Old is Ann?" = How do we khow that Peary. Or Henson, —— let us close the book! How do we know we know we krow, unl.rgl somebody tells us so? Apolo‘lal to the Newark (N. J.) News. IN 1910, Father's in his ‘(uhlp. Gone to; end the d: Looklnl : zr Io llolhcr. Ko likes 1 does not care to roam, Is 8| : ng via wirel, s, at her ho 'rofiut who in deep seas Has a coral grove, h 'oll;f in his submarine Among l eu to rove. Uncl y Who's leh hlq lhlp a span Is nboounf through pneumatie tuber To join her in Japan. poe way. th oomfort i Sister, who's a suffragette, Has worked reforms so rare That even the ward meetings They open now with prayer; And when, tired by her l.bor- S My rest and soul, She go end for pleasure A wuk-enl at. the » le —Dotm?t. Free Press. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “The duke and his speak.” ‘Just a lovers' spat, n¢ doubt.” “No; this is more serious Their lawyers have quarreled.”—Kan- sas City Journal. The Strange: aces, old son. flancee don" (triumphantly)—Four Shuffling Pete (gloomi- ly)—All right; take the money. But T'll be shot If that was the hand ! dealt ) ou—~Bystander. “It's three months since I last™ The one who met her plainly states. Says she, “Can that be possible? It's awful how time aviates.” —Harper's Weekly. “Love,” remarked the romantic young man, said to bi the eye.” *1 douw't know about t,"” rejoined the rractical maid, “but it has a tendency gw disarrange ene's hair.” — Chicago ews. Belle—But do you think you and he are suited to each other? Nell—Oh, perfectly. Our tastes are quite simi- lar. I don't care very much for him and he doesn’t care very much for me. Flgaro. Dittersdorf—Here comes two evil- looking rascals. .1 shouldn’t wonder if we wexre held up.” Helnz—I'm afraid 0. Py the by, here's that dollar you, lent me th:s morning.—Meggendorfes Blaetter. “Were you ever arrested before?” asked the magistrate, whose principal business was imposing fines for speed- inz. "“Wkat do you think I've been doiug all these years?’ asked tha saw you chauteur. “Fushing a wheelbarrow ™ | —Wazhingion Star. Cassldv—8Fure, Callahan’s alwayvs bavin' th' werst av luck! Now he's lost his roight hand while blashtin'' Gilligar--0Ok, T dinnaw; it's not as bad as it moight have been. Suppose he ! had been holdin’ his week'e wages in it at the toime?—Harper's Weekly Traveler (delayed at Drearyhurst by washout)—Are there any objects of curiosity in this village? Uncle Welby Gosh—Well, T reckon I've got ag much y as any objick you'll find Where are you goin’, mister, an' what do you foller fur a livin'?—Chicago Tribure Gladyz—Mamma, my teacher was lllklnx about synonyms today. What ig a4 synonym? Mrs. Cathrewood—A synonym, darling, is a word you can use in place of another one when you do not know how to spell the other one. —Chicago Recrd-Herald. The militant suffragette glanced critically at the pavement as soon as she had arrived. I fear tre materials for a typical campaign are lacking here,” she said. Asked to explain fur- ther, she added that she observed an emparrassing absehce of loose bricks. —Philadeiphia Ledger. MUCH IN LITTLE Good p?ll:el are paid in Bwnlprlund for the flesh of kids from six weeks to two months old. The meat Is tender, and some prefer it to lamb. In Athens there are good dentists and the people takes care “wf their teeth. In the rest of Greece the dent- istry Is usually performed by the b,r ber, who only pulls teeth." Practically all of the cottonseed ex- ports go from Bombay to England, two-thirds of the sesamum seed from Bombay to Frauce and nearly all the peanuts from Madras to France. Vice General E. G. Babbitt of Yo- kohama states that the uge of con- denged milk in Japan has n steadi- ly increasing, attributed largely to the fact that so many mothers are obliged to work in the mills, factories and other places where their children can- not accompany them. Fresh milk is expensive and the supply unequal to the demand in the vicinity of the large cities. Manioe, from the root of which tap!- oca is made, native of tropical Ameri- ca, introduced into the East Indies by the early Portuguese, has become an important production/ in the Straits B»mamenu and Federated Malay States. Durl! 1907 there were ex- istrict 45,600 tons of of tapioca, valued ich” 9,176 tons. val- ent-to the United ported from that 2,240 pounds eac! at $3,642.828, of ued 8'08 M Etnto’ { The: 1 norg\nimlon plans of the Mitsui Bussan Kaisba. include th crease of the capital stock by $10,00 000 gold, and the ussociated Mitsut bauk by a similar amount, in order to extend the business operations. The capital of the former has been only | $500,090, vet the concern is dolng bnul- ness 10 the valoe of $100.000,000 & yeur, which re Mmearly a quarter of the whole forelgn tradg of Japun. The army of employes iy (o fncluded in “ &rom-chlrlnkcy stem. < The London is 10 be I' supervi of the in . Eu New at Lyens