Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1910, Page 4

GERMS AND GERMS. “There is no reason to be exeited be- cttuse hen's eggs in Oregon have been discovered to contain tuberculosis g2rma. Tuberculosis germs are as com- »ion as mosquitoes, and whilo the public is constantly warned concern- ing the character of them, mo record appears to be kept of the immunity of humans from their attack, or of the pewer of resistance which exists in all healthy persons, The “bologna cow,” the cheap-meat cow of the mar- ket reports, is a tuberculosis in creature, and she has been eaten “all hot” sandwiches in this country for more then a quarter of a century in all the large cities, and, if the healthy were not immune, the disease would be more prevalent than it is. The Bulletin has the history of ene “pologna cow” sold in Norwich last year for just what she was to the butchers. The farmer who bought this cow s=ald that the milk, because of germs in it was as thick as cream, and that having consideration for his own nterests he would mot have dared fed it to his hogs. This milk was sold to customers vight up to the time it was sold to said farmer, and he took pains to inquire who took the milk for the purpose of seeing If any ill results were to be found. Not a user of this milk could be found who show- ed any signs of the disease. The cow, when slaughtered, opemed wp as bed as predicted, and was ac- cepted as s true bologna cow in the market, turped into sausages and sold te comsumers right here in Norwich. There has been no sign of consump- tion bresking out in new neighbor- hoods. This must then be because the germs are naturally destroyed, hence have mo effect. These cows are being seld all over the United States today, and the peo- ple are eating “cheap-meat” in vari- ous forms. Why would it not be a zood thing to trace these creatures and get a history of sales and effects? This is not being done, but it is ap- parent enough that consumers are im- mune. for if these germs were fatal to all the effects would be extensive enough and serieus enough to prompt the authorities everywhere to forbid the sale of these diseased animals for consumptien. As the Meriden Journal remarks, “the germ theory is being overwork- ed” and it is time the people saw that means of prevention are not in keeping with the declared danger of this alleged agent of death. Everybedy should give attention to the laws of health, and as little atten- tion as possible to the alarmists who profit in comsequence of the fear of the people. ROOSEVELT'S ADDRESS FRANCE. There is nothing new to the Ameri- ean people in the Rooseveltian ad- dresses which are just now command- ing the admiration and applause of tha French people. It is nothing new for him to preach the gospel of work, of <haracter, and of the strenuous life, ot o clas the sluggards, the cynics and the idle rich in a way that pleas iN the people The one paragraph in the speech which has attracted wide “attention @nd comment in this country is this: My position as regards the mon= eved rests can be put in a few wer In every civilized society, property rights must be carefully safeguarded. Ordinarily, and in the sreat majority of cases, human rights and praperty rights are fundamentally and in the long run identical. But when it clearly appears that there Is @ real conflict between them, human rights must have the upper hand, for property belongs to man and not man o property.” Tt is suggested that this is not only the kind of talk which is endorsed by the people of America, but the doc~ trine which congress should bear in mind when revising the tariff, study=~ ing the cost of living and framing up railrosd and couservation laws. JAMES HILL'S FISHING TRIP. ‘When James J. Hill of Chicago gives out that he is going into the north- west from Chicago on a fishing trip, e is suspected of fshing as few other men do. While we easterners might have interpreted his fishing trip as an engling campaign on the fish-laden streams of that picturesque country, 2 Nebraska editor, who appears to in- terpret Mr. Hill's words in another way. sars ut Mr. Hill, we observe by more areful scrutiny of his remark, did not say he was going fishing to catch fish, There is more ‘n that Pacific north- that a good fisherman may catch teside fish that swim in mountain streams. The pretty illusion is more nearly gispelied when we consider Mr. Hill's company on this fishing trip— Charles ¥. Baker, president of the First National bank of New York, and George F. Steele of J. P. Morgan & Co. This may be, but it does not look iike @ party of old-time fishermen. “A few little unbranded railroads wre straying at large up in that beau- tiful garden of the gods, and Mr. Hill snd former Senator W. A. Clark of Montana are said to have angled for them so many times it is difficult to gt away from the suspicien that Mr. Hill has found the bait which he be- lieves will land that game.” There are six mjllions of acres of land in Texas which will grow 60 tons ©f hyacinths to the acre, & hippopota- mus aiet which will promete hippo cultere there with a prospect of chesp hippo steaks elsswhere. Mr, Jobnson gives notice that when he meets Mr. Jeffries in the ring he will ask him about those things he has ®een saying about him. This cham- plonship aght 1s going to be more than ® com Semator Percy of Mississipp!, who is <charged with buying his place, has magreed to leave the issue to a votc of the people. If he doesn't get their Wmmmwax- of Colerade, are net killed by 12 af frost. They can sit in n n 20 degrees above zero mesnni saliaging to the animal bitten, he will display Straw roses are seen on straw hats. One sees many of net and tulle. The short coat is an established fact. The blouse of serge to match the skirt is new. The fad of the moment in P-.fl- is a monogram bag. Ons of the best ways of trimming the striped wash silks for very little girls is with the narrowest ribbon vel- Vet made into bows. Some of the new scarfs are verij- able shawls. They are of chiffon and neasnra three yards In length by & yard and & quarter in width. e The fascinating Dutch silver but- tons are being used this season in a variety of ways; mounted on long pins they make stunning hatpins. year the season will be 80 unfavorable ‘that it is hardly an exaggeration to say that it did not pay to put the buckets out. The maple sugar yield appears to -depend peculiarly upon precise weather conditions in a sea- son ail too short at best.—St. Albans Messenger. It is not reasonable te expect the same yiel of sap from trees every year. A great run of sap may mean a weakening of these trees which is followed by @ rest year. The regular average is the only thing which can determine the profitableness of this business. The weather must affect it as much as it does other crops, and the capacity of the tree would seem to have its limits. If over-drawn, it must naturally have a season for recuperation, THE RABIES, The commissioner of domestic cat- le, Heman O. Averill, of this state, does not believe in mad dog scares. A recent excitement in the western end of the state where a strange dog was known to have bitten 25 cows, one horse, and one man, and then ‘was killed and had been buried a week before his attention. was called to it, prompts him to call ‘the attention of town officials and health afficers who may Bave knowledge of susplcious cases of rabies, in the future, that in such cases it is better, i it is pos- sible, to capture the uspicious dog alive and keep it in'close confinement for & few days. If it was actually afre with rables as such a stage of the disease s0 as to render his hite liable to communicate the infection Persian pattern pongee is used for soft scarf-like decorations on some of the hat shapes of black or dark blue faced with black. at the seaside and the mountaing, for tennis and outing frocks, challis is a most fashionable and generally satisfactory material The new challis show charming de- signs, similar to those of the new foulards. For cool day Uniusual combinations of colors are seen on some of the smart spring gowns. One attractive gown is a nat- ural pongee trimmed with the shade known as chantecler combined with Copenhagen Dblue. The effect is daring but pleasing. NEEDLEWORK SUGGESTIONS. to the careful observer within three days from such time unmistakable symptoms of the disease. In cases w the animal has been killed or where it is not practicable or possible to capture it alive and confine it, the head should be immediately packed in-ice and shipped by express to the state Dbacteriological laboratory at Middletown, Conn., for examination. “The commissioner further says: “I desire to say that it is my opin- fon, based on the knowledge that there has not been a genuine case of ra- Bies in the state of Connecticut dur- ing the past two years, that the case referred to above is not rabies, al- though there is a possibility that the dog may have come a long distance from the state of New York, where they have had rabies during the past winter, into the state, introducing the disease here. 1 desire to assure the public that I shall keep these suspi- cious cases under close surveillance, and if any genuine case of rabies de- velops among the dogs bitten, I shall | take drastic measures to prevent the | further spread of the disease.” EDITORIAL NOTES. The enumeratots have half the coun- try counted if they are on scheduls time. Paris Trandcr Pattern No. 8166. 22-lnch Cherry Centerplece. Thig design may be embroidered on white or colored linen, Indian-head, dome: tic, or damask. The edge is button- Doied, the cherries made solid and the leaves outlined and filled with seed stitches. On tan leather the leaves should be green and the cherries bright red. Pricc of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin compa- ny Pattern department, Norwich, Ct. Happy thought for today: The nar- row-gauge man never fits a standard- ized track. Paris Transfer Pattern No, 8168, Braided Waist D This design consists of the = w tront, collar, cuffs and belt. The waist may be tucked or plaited and the pattern eut in strips and applied to the plaits, or it may be used just as it is on a piain waist. Price of pattern 10 cents. Order through The Bulletin compa~ ny Pattern department, Norwich, Ct. ist Weston is making a record no 72 year-old man is likely to duplicate for some time to come. A St. Louis bachelor millionaire says he is too rich to win a wife. He is able ¥ one. Hogea Ml Fruit Dainties. Take six large apples, the meat of & cacoanut, one. cupful Of Susar, one- half copful of dates, one-half cupful of ralsins and one-ha pful of butter. Wash and core the applos. Bofl slow- Iy until the skin can casily be removed, drhen peeled aip each apple Into melts ed butter, then into sugar, ana last into the shre ed cocoanut. Chop the dates and the raisins, which have been Stoned, together, and fll the core with them. Place in slow oven and bake until the sugar shines. The Germans are beginning to loss faith in Count Zeppelin's aeronautic theories and practices. It is said about Washington that President Taft looks a little more de- jected since Hearst praised him. Wolter has learned how many wo- men there are who are willing to sac- rifice themselves for 2 bad man. A 19-year-old Brooklyn girl has shown that she leads all census enuin- erators for accuracy and despatch. Apple Tart Pie. Grate about two cups of stale rye bread. Mix it with a little sugar and cinnamon and grated lemon peel. But- ter a deep pie plate (must be well greased), line with the bread crumbs, Cut up or chop very fine five or six tart apples. Mix these well with su- gar, cinnamon Mrs. John Arthur Johnson is one of the few colored women of America who wears $80,000 worth of diamonds, The man who knows the nearest fire alarm box to his property and how to ring in a signal is pretty well in- formed. and raisins, or cur- Put the apples on the crumbs, which bave been seasoned, adding a_little more sugar. Now_cover with the re- maining crumbs. Put flakes of butter on top and sprinkle with a wineglass full of wine, either red or white. Bake about 20 minutes. Serve with whip- ped cream. The man who has a rhubarb root in his backyard, or who isn't too lazy to sow dandelion sced in the fall, has his reward. Sweet Rusks. One pint of warm water, one-third cup of butter, one small cup of sugar, one- thir: spoon of salt, one-half yeast cake. Make a sponge with milk, Yeast and flour enough to make a stiff Batter, let this rise over night and add in the' morning the butter melted, two well beaten ecggs, the sugar and salt and enough flour so.as to make them into small biscuit, placo them about two inches apart in biscuit pan, let rise very light and bake in modérate Houston, Tex., wants to be counted out of the cities that believes in a sane and safe Fourth. Houston claims to be heavenly, too. It beats all how long a congres- slonal inquiry lasts and how much it costs, and what an amount of verbiage a few honest statements are buried unger. A Boston swimming instruector is credited with having taught 1,300 boys | oven. to swim in three days. This shows ot sy neas how easy it is to prevent drowning For Enamelled Furniture. aceidents. A cloth moistened yith kerosene will remove marks from enamelled fur- niture or woodwork. Another plan followed hy some peopla is to use warm water and soda. Ordinary bak- ing soda is dissolved in warm water— a teaspoonful of soda to a pint of the water is the right proportion. After washing off with e cloth dipped in this mixture, wipe the enamel dry with a fresh cloth. The agricultural department is irr- culating a 42-page pamphlet upon the science of bread-making. The old New Bngiand woman said the seience was all in her elbow. Surveying the Palmer Line, The Grand Trunk Eniineers have not wasted much time since the char- ter for their Southern New England raildoad waa signed, and have already Dbegen upon the surveys in both Rhode ana Massachusetts. They have crogsed the lime from Woonsocket in- to this state and expect by the maid- dle: of June to have the route for, rall laying. Delrgen, ihe, siarting polnt and Palmet at least. 3B of men from ‘é'.!.i!-, icnleon, Soars and Maces, While a very faw are !ufl - crufts. The m ‘two miles out of ‘Woonsocket are very crooked and much rock work . is encountered.— Boston Transeript. . % Prefer a Sure Thing. Possibly the New York leglaiat iects T it Te o T ere is no bet that is such a -cineh = pocketing a bribe.—Louisvills Cou- er-Journal Onions ‘with Scallops. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying van, and, when hot. add ‘ag many sliced onlons as desired. When the dnions begin to cook, add the meal- lops which have been washed, dried, dredged with Indian meal or fine cracker dust, and seasoned with salt and pepper. Cook until the scallo onions are a nice brown. Have el: iness pieces of buttered toast. ‘S:.r.v‘e scallops and onions on the Asparagus Soup. A very geod asparagus soup is made according to the following recipe: Take a bunch of asparegus, cut the tops off and cook 20 minutes. The remainder of the asparagus cook in one quart of water so that it will go through a colander. Save the water ln which the asparagus is cooked and rants, and a little citron, cut up fine. | two. i ) Plain Fudge. e eupas. and ona-hal ey il oo iogeener. until :Km- i s e erom. the. fire hard, then pour into a bm and ‘mark into squares before it ” too hard. HELPS AND HINTS. Hot water, if taken a cupful on ris- ing and another when- g to bed will help reduce the weight of & stout person. A pallid ekin indfcates an anemic conattion of the blood: the lack of the red corpuscles. A good iron tonle i the remedy. ¥or those who have scant eyebrows pure alcohol is sald to be a good stimulant. Take a little on the end of the finger and massage it into the skin. i & Doll three pounds of common sugar one pint of water over a slow for_half an hour without skim- ‘When bolled enough take it off, rub your Dl ooskCwlls Suttec;<take that which 1s a little copled and pull it as you would molasses’ candy, until it is white; then twist or braid it and cut up in strips. Chocolate Fudge. Put two cups of sugar, a half cup of milk, a quarter cup df butter and ‘squares of chocolate into the same pen and simmer 10 minutes. Take from the fire, add one teaspoonful of vanilla, stir for five mim until soft and creamy. Pour In buttered pana. Surely, such a cure is very easy, and a more simple tonic could not be found. Of course, one must take care that none of the alcohol touches ‘the eye. New Britain—The New Britaiu Tur- ner society held a pleasant celebration gf.lis STth suntverenry Monday even- ng. painters, and let them or have one person describe all or assign one woman to describe each A Wash Dress Hint. Oftentimes when it is necessary t mend & wash dress it lg found that the ‘material has faded so that the plece of |~ new goods shows up the deficiencles of the garment. It is a wise plan to forestall any such state of affairs by stitching a small square of the material to the in- side of the skirt band when making the dress. Then If there is occasion to use a patch there is matertal at hand that matches perfectly. When Buying Hats. Remember to try on hats standing up as well as aitting down. It is not emough that the hat shall be becoming to the face. It must suit the figure as well A short women may look pretty and fetching in one of the huge or flaring shapes when sitting before the mirror, But if she stands she will see that her height is apparently reduced sev- eral inches. |~ The tall woman with full figsure may look trim and stylish in @ neatly tail- ored small toque when Bitting down, When she stands, however, there is| danger of such an insignificant piece of millinery looking absurb. Too Many Ciothes. It is @ great mistake to have too many garments at ome time.. People |who™ dress well on moderate means nfl%%’ doh:h = ‘hat they need, tak ey have w] 0y o ®0od care of their belongings, and mend them when necessary. ' When their clothes wear out they buy new ones, But they never care to have large stocks of clothes. Large supplies of underclothing are only an anxiety. They need constant attention or they got out of order. If laid away for a long time they may ]hecona useless, because the figure of their- owner may alter. At one time notable housewives took | great pride in ha: large stores of | underclothing. The has, how- | ever, almost passed eway among sen- sible people, and with it there has passed away the cause of much waste and many disappointments. Yet good housewives are atill careful o have a sufficlency of underclothing, because it is s great a mistake to have too few garments of one kind as to have too many, HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. CLEVELAND'S SUPERIORs BAKINGPOWDER Cleveland’s Baking Powder is pure, clean and whole- some, and with less trouble and concern makes the cake lighter, sweeter, purer, more appetizing and beautiful. ELDER HENRY CUNNINCHAM Recommends ol For Weak, Run-Down People. « 1 was run down and wesk from indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. | saw a cod liver preparation called Vinol adver- tised and decided to give it a trial, and the mu.l;s were mu:‘mln 3 After taking two bottles I ined my strength, am now hell-" unusually well."-—- HENRV CUNNINGHAM, Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Vinol contains the two most world-famed tonics—the medicinal, stres nts o ver Oil and Tonic Iron. anlmno@fluhfum% ‘Tonic obtainable. We return your money FVinol does not accomplish all we claim for it. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. Converts Every Day W::v: .;o:ihl.manllln a8 to the positive mulu SURE-LAX THE BIPINDABLI c llf.etl.n Laxative and Cath , safely and surely, un-.rlpln ve, adul AT ALL DRUGGISTS~10c, 280, 50o. Sure-Lax Laboratory, Whitman, Mass. Acts non- ourati and DONT BUY OLD STYLE TEETH If you are proud of your persomal appearance, buy @ set or partial set with Dr. King's latest invention, that wonderful improvement, the “NAT- URAL GUMS,” which makes it impos- sible to detect artificial teeth in your mouth. : PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painiessly for the most nervous and delicate pecple. Dr. King’s method is the only .. ,=.. 2: %;..,... BT vhwie uu;"::‘i"* Saras of Nbuncing f‘ s P ':‘ W and Thomas Jefferson King, o e God 0. D, 8 Fillings 31. up. KING DENTAL PIR g 1S, fi'lih‘?qu HOURS—9 & m. to 8 p, m. 10 to 2. ‘Telephone. EUGENE TRIO __PEERLESS BAR PERTS BARR & EVANS "flulmwflnL-‘y. MABELLE SISTERS Singers and Dancers ON 10e—EVENINGS, 1Just Received ADMWI 'A NEW LINE Park & Tilford’s CHOICE Candies INCLUDING Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Hard Candies, Maraschino Cherries and Crystalized Gingcr. Lee & 05good Company, Druggists, 133 Main St. apriddaw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our ‘Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be excelled. Give . trial order. movad W You Just Ought To Drink Our COFFEE “Pride of Norwich” 20 Falrmount Street ALL GOOD ONES. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. prisd Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON, Ladies’ Talior, 278 Maln St. “Phone 712-¢. san21d s WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., ¥ 78 Fronkiin Btrect. Gomedy Binging Act DANIELS Americs Premier Impersonator RESERVED SEATS. 0. Friday, April 29 FRITZI SCHEFF In Charlés Dillingham's Musioul THE PRIMA DONNA, By Henry Blosom and Victor Herl PRICES—Lower floor, §2 H 3, Orchestra Circlé, $1.60; Balcor ana B, $1.60; C—G, inclusive, $1.00 and J, 76c; Family Circle, b Seats on sale at the box of regan House and Pitcher & on Wednegday, April 27, at Cars to All Poilits after perforian apriid Feature Pleture: THE SUIT CASE MYSTERY M. Irving Joy, Tenor, IN ILLUSTRATED SONGS Matinee, Ladies and Chilaren, music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Fiane, Room 48, £ontral Dutiding CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Strest Lassons given K o oF the pupll. Same method & ‘:' O Bohawenka fi-.n- rvatery. fhor o oat114 F. O. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect £t 811, Norwiok Tel. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner Eastern Connecticul. Phone 518-8. 16 Clairmount wept22d In The Furniture Line we are Sole Agents In this city for the following: FAMOUS HUB RAN STANDARD RANG NEW 'HOME ENGLANDER COUCH BT with Bdge Springs, TELESCOPE COT SPLF SHARPENING PERS, THE WHITNEY GO-C THE IMPROVE! [ BEDS ART TEDDY We also carry a large and ortment of everything used nishing the hom SCHWARTZ BROS Complete Home Furnishers 9-11 Water Street aprid AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Phone 715, ] IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all In, also our domes line, and the best to found owtel New York City, and at half p charged there—with all necessar orations, Including owt out borde Also Mixed Paints, M Brushoes, Etc. I am now takin, Painting, Paper ating. My many years experienss of value to you. P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. ‘Telephone. for orders for anging and Spring Deco We do all Watch and Clock Wor promptly and at the right pric WM. FRISWELL, 27 Franklin 51 fob2edaw