Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1911, Page 13

,Plants, _matured practically (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) 1 think I've talked about the general uncertainties of farming, several times. But every new Season gives me new illustrations of the thing, and 1 can’t help reverting to it. ‘What on earth do you suppose a New England farmer would do, if he could only plan out his work, in ad- vance, and have it turn out.as planned? 1 think he wouid come mighty near being scared to death, if anything like that should happen. The most striking part of it all is that old farmers of long experience don’t seem to know much more about the way things are going to act than voungsters — or agricultural college graduates. There are so many things that may happen—so many different arrows and boomerangs in Nature's quiver, that the longest life isn't long enough to exhaust a single round of them.. Thus far, the general order of the seasons has been fairly preserved. Winter and summer follow each other with much regular We can depend on having cold weather in January and warmer weather in July. Beyond that, sure of any it isn’'t wise to be to thirg. When 1 was younger I should have promptly said that it would be impossible 10 do haying in February, or to cut ice from the ponds in Au- gust. 1 still think either of these chances quite improbable. But I'm not going to say that we or our children may not vet do one or both of these very things. After years of experiment and prac- tice aleng certain lines, we old hay seeds sometimes get so we think we can predict about how things are go- ing to come out. And then, some fine morning, we wake up to find that, dur- g the night, Nature has executed a ght-about-face,” and she and we and our crcps and our hopes are all wrong end to and ’tother side up and head- ing the Lord knows where. There- if we belong to the G bri- gade—the Grunters and Growlers—we forthwith begin to grunt and to growl; also to whine and to whimper, to weep nd to wail, to scowl and to squeal. Thereupon, also, we others who be- long to the real Farmers’ army—those of vs who are farmers because God us so and were where we be- —we clap on our hats, pick up our seramble out of the back door. into the midst of the elemental circus, and elbow our way into a place in the procession. Whichever way it's head- ing, we're going along. That's all there is to it. When the parade ar- rives, we'll get there, too. We don’t feel sure which way it’s moving, nor where it's going to, but we're in it, and the new road is even when rough. Moreover, we may catch some larks if the heavens final]y fall. That’s the true spirit of the real farmer-man. To take things as they come; to make the hest of them; to be ready for anything, any time; to expect the imexpected, and to accept the impossible as a matter of course— if we can’t do that v re going to find our Jul‘(l’tn a mighty hard road to travel, . But, if we can do just that, it's surprising how much amusement we can can get ouf of our own frequent discomfitures. If we can’t afford an aeroplane to do our marketing from, then we must take what comfort we can when some cyclone picks us up and carries us a mile or two out of our way at a speed rather above even the bird-men’'s average. In either case, somebody is going through the air without any effort. And—judging from the records—the landing is about as safg one way as the other, For years, | have started a few ex- tra early tomato plants in box during February, relyving upon the March-sown hot-bed for the larger number. For rs my experience has been unvarie those early ones, pot- ted and re-potted and set out at the same time with the Hot-bed grown have developed fruit just about a week ahead of the latter—never much more than that nor much less. It has been a small gain, but it has enabled me to get ahdad of the mark- et with a few boxes for which I ot whopping prices. But this year, while my potted plants have been ripening sporadieally for two weeks, the hot- bed plants haven't yet shown a trace of reddening, nor there any indi- cation that they will for fully two weaks to come. The season flatly negatives all my tomato experience of the past eighteen years. For many summers | have found that my econd-early sweet corn, the, white s, and the vellow Golden Bantam en the same day. As soon as I found either one ready to break, I knew the other was, too, and went to it with my baskets with assurance of filling them. This year, my Cory is now about stripped of marketable ears—and there isn’t one on the Bantam patch yet big enough to feed a chicken. For generations we farmers have considered dry ground rather the best for corn. That crop woeuld “stand” drier seil than most other. Thjs year a part of my first early ran down into a bit of swampy land. We didn't ex- ‘pect corn off these hills planted in the mud, but thought we might get some | stalks and so filled out the corner, That- bit in the swamp has yielded, this summer, twice- as many ears as any other part of the patch of equal area. Moreover, they are bigger and came to breaking condition a day or two earlier than any on .the better corn land. It may be explained, about the corn, that this_season’s dreught made the wet land dry enough and parched the dry land. But the explanation, while Teasonable, is of no help to anybody. For we didn't know, last spring, that there was going to be a drought, nor shall we know. next spring. whether there is to be ene or not. If the ex- pliratlon be correct, then tne thing to do is to plant cern on the ridges when a wet season is coming, and in the swamps when a drought impends. But who is geing to tell us, in May, what the weather is to be durmg July and ‘August? What's the special value of knowing what a drought will do, if we don’t know, ‘at planting time, whether the drought year or year after next? Why, we can't even tell a half-da; ahead what;the weather is going to be. And the Weather Bureau, after half 4 century eof observation, deesn't seem y able to tell us. The other day. my haymakers, relying upon the “‘predic- tiens” ich assured us of New Eng- land that’it would be “fair today and toemorrow,” cut "down seven acres of my best grass. It began to rain in less than twe hours after the last was cut and has now rained. more or less, every day for five censecutive days, [ suspect the cows and sheep will shake their heads when I offer them that bay, mext winter. THE UNCERTI.UNTIES MAKE FARMING LIVELY a window | is coming thls One of the real joys of farming is that it “keeps us guessing” all the time—and then some. Perhaps this may not be considered by all as .a source of pleasure. It requires a cer- tain amount of native emergy and a good deal of absorbed grit really to enjoy 2 life in topsyturvydom. But that's just where we are. One effect that it has on some, of us and ought to have on all of us is to make us rather careful in our opinions and to put our self-conceit below zero. Where we have to gsuess at.the dividend and imagine the divisor, it isn't safe or sensible to accept the quotient as in- faliible truth. That form of mathe- | matics may work well in politics or theology, but it won't do in farming. ‘Some of the professors and a good many of the graduates from agricul- tural colleges stir the bile in us old farmers, they are so cock-sure of their theories and their methoas. “When one laboratory analysis has been clearly worked out, and one practical test given on the station’'s experimental grounds, if the two agree, then these chaps deduce a law from them and expect to have it received as con- densed truth. Sometimes it is—in s]ml —and metimes the very next n shows that it was ju a de- l\m\e happenchance. But it isn't wise for us old fellows to laugh at the boys too loudly, even when this occurs. For we're not infallible, ourselves. We have made mistakes, and we have mis- read the signs. and we have bunted our hard old heads into many a stonewall of surprise. We have done it and we are going to keep on doing it. It's about ‘“nip and tuck” between us. Our practical experience fails us about as often as the voungsters' deduced theo- ries, I expect that. sometime—some hun- dreds or thcusands of vears hence— there's going to be a reliable “science of agriculture.” Just at present, how- ever, it is putting a rather undue strain on the word to call the extremely lit- tle we know about the laws under which we must farm it by that. title. {If a cylinder seven inches in diameter and si inches high. containing 231 cubic inches of water, weighs eight pounds, how many tons of water are there in the Atlantic? We are facing a daily conundrum just about as hard as that. We can measure the gallon and weigh its contents, but the Atlan- tic ocean isn’t a symmetrical cylinder, everywhere of the same der To measure it something more is required than & foot rule; to weigh it, some- thing more than a common steelyard. This doesn’t imply that the Atlantic can never he measured and weighed. Probably it can be and sometime will be, if such a thing is found desirable. But it suggests that we fellows who have only fooi rules and common steel- vards had better te a little modest, at present, in stating conclusions. THE FARMER. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R.1 USQUEPAUGH. Celebration of Birthday — Sunday Schools Unite for Picnic. There was a party at J. S. Lamond’s Saturday evening in honor of his son, John Kenyon Lamond, it being his 24th fbirthday. About twenty were present and enjoyed the evening. -Refresh- ments were served. M. H. Potter of Saturday in this village. Ashway spent Mr. and M Fred Clarke and son of Arctic, sp Saturday and Sun- day at J. S. Lamond’s. Mrs. Sarah Franklin who has been visiting her sisters at Escoheag, has returned home. Mrs. Lizzie Patterson and two chil- dren of Providence, who have been visiting at B. C. Locke's, have return- ed home. Annie E. Kenvon is spending a few days with her brother Amos and wife at Pawtucket. ‘Mrs. Anna Wells spent Wednesday night and Thursday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sheldon. M. Kiley and daughters of Provi- dence were callers is this village Sun- day. Mrs. Mary Champlain of Hope Val- ley spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Dr. Kenyon's. Mrs. Nelly B. Kenyon is visiting Geo. S. James’ at Hillsdale. Rev. H. Palmer is having two weeks’ vacation. Union Sunday School Picnic, Queens River church, West Kings- ton chapel and Waite's Corner church united in a school pichic at Yerkes pond Friday. The Sunday fruit and lemonade m hm hm m mm schools, furnished quahaug chowder, fruit and lemonade. Ice cream was for sale on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. K. son of Westerly at Crandall and returned home Mon- day after spending a few days with Mrs. Crandall's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. Lula Handell. of Hope Valley spent Sunday with her -parents near this village. Iiss Minnie Webster is spending the summer her parents Mr. and Mrs ster in this lage. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Webste family of Previdence were over day guests at J. C. Webster's. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Knowles have returned home after spending two weeks at Oakland Beach. Mr. Knowles is much improved m health Mrs. Arvilla 2 home after visiting fer several weeks in Westerly with her son. Big Prices at Hazzard Auction. One of the largest auctions ever held here, was Thursday at the farm of the late George D. Hazzard. There were many very old pi of furniture and all brought big prices. A pair of brass andirons breught the sum of $18. One old desk breught %29, and every- thing else sold abeut equally weil. A large crowd attended. The roads were lined with autemobiles and people from Providence, Newport. Norwich, West- erly and other places attended. William B, Wilcox of Norwich was in this village Thursday and attended the Hazzard auction. .Mrs. - Annie_Andrews of Voluntown is visiting at R, L. Knight's, Mr. and Mrs. Shippee and daughter e visiters in the village. Mrs. Ship- of Providence vacation with J. C. Web- and Sun- returned ar s pee is one of the heirs to the Hazzard eqtate. Inv«nts Concrete Railroad A remarkable invention, with im- mense possibilities for profit, and which is calculated to revelutionize railroad construction, has been per- fected by John H, l‘lood of Bridgeport, who has taken tnhe preliminary steps towards the marketing of a reinforced concrete tie, to replace the wooden tie. upon steam and electric railway systems, ./ DANIELSON That He Criticised President Taft— Pleasing Concert by Kimball Man- dolin Club—Bohemian Club’s Out- ing. Mrs. J. E. Stanley and daughter, Adelaide, of South Coventry, are vis- itig with Mrs. Adelaide Tripp on the West Side. James Arnold of Providence is in this section securing chronological and historical data. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed are to spend their vacation in the White mountains. Henry A. Fenton of Fall River called on friends in Danielson Friday. Alcid Hen=ault attended the Boston- Detroit game in Boston Thursda, L. C. Genereaux of Woonsocket call- .ed on friends in Danielson Friday. September 19, 20, and 21 have been selected as the dates for the annual fair of the Windham county agricul- tural society, exhibiting at Brooklyn. Union Picnic. urches of Brooklyn for the annual The c Thursday united outing to Wildwood park and the large number that attended had an enjovable day. Accident to Steam Plant. On account of a minor accident to the steam plant, the weave rooms of the Quinebaug mill were closed Friday for the reminder of the week. Today’s Games. In the Eastern Connecticut league today (Saturday) Tri-Village will play at Jewett City, Taftville gan and the Centrals of Norwich at Moosup. There has been much fishing for bass at Alexander’s lake since the sea- son opened on July 1, but no catches worth while,” There are big bass in this lake. but they have a habit of being able to remain there. Led Friday Evening Service. Rev. W. H. Raymond, who has had charge of the singing at the Douglas camp meetings, led the Friday eve- ning service at his church here, the Pentecostal. A persistent effort is be- ing made to get sufficient funds to warrant commencing work on the new church buildin i MANDOLIN CLUB Greatly Pleased Frlday Evening’s Au- dience at Town Hall, The Kimball Mandolin club of Bridgeport ceme to the Town hall Fri- day evening to break the monotony of many weeks of moving pictures. Mrs. Mattie Griggs Kimball, soprano, for- merly of Brooklyn, assisted the club, which played in a way to thoroughly please the audience. M <arah Col- vin, reader, well known in Danielson, added much to the entertainment. Bohemians Plan Outing. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Hohemian club was held on Friday evening to talk over plans for the annual club outing at is to be held at alexander's lakKe during the present month. The plans call for much the same kind of an outing as the one that proved so successful last year. STATE GRANGE MASTER Denies Etatement That He Censured President Taft—Grangers Loyal to President. Leéonard H. Healy of North Wood- stock, master of the state grange, re- futed Friday the statement contained in a Bristol despatch that he had been quoted as saying that the grange want- ed nothing to do with President Taft either as president or ag a man. I never said vthing of the kind. and would not,” said Mr. Healey. “There is ne more loyal republican in Con- necticut than I am. The Grangers are pleased that President Taft is coming to Connecticut and feel that the state will be honored thereby. I have not heard a Granger say that he would re- maiu away from the state fair because of the president’s presence. It was to be inferred from what Mr. Healey said that the grange was sim- ply intent on remaining co: stent in its position on the reciprocity matter and that there was absolutely no in- tent to offer an affront to the presi- dent, although he acknowledged that the Grangers feel a little disappointed at the president’s stand in the matter. The attitude of the grange in the af- fair has been misconstrued and im- pressions given to the people of the state at a variance with the facts. Tocal Grangers also deplored the cir- cumstances Friday that are tending to make it appear that fhe grange as an organization is sulking over the pas- sage of the reciprocity pact and would stoop to retaliate hy hoycotting the state fair. The facts in the case have not beeri made clear in the contro- versy of the past few days; if they had been, the grange wouid have been absolved from criticism. Plans for Plainfield Academy Reunion. Plans are practically completed for the annual reunion of the Plainfield Academy Alumni association, the members of which are scattered over all parts of Ccnnecticut and many oth- er states. August 24 has been select- ed as the date for the gathering. The business meeting is to open at 10.30 in the morning in the old academy building on the hill, where so many of those who will participate have had some of the memorable experiences and lessons of their lives. Music, a banquet, and addresses have been ar- ranged for and ev effort made to make the reunion an event of note. The committees that are to have charge of tke arrangements have all been named and their work is well | advanced. ; The officers ¢f the association President, Walter Lewis Palmer; vice president, Lucian Burleigh: sec- ond vice 1vr¢=§u1?n‘ Miss Sarah M. Av- . Mrs. Annie Newton surer, Miss Annie Louise Tillinghast: noard of managers, Mrs, Clara Amsbury Hill, Mrs. Alice Hut- chins Noy George H. H}dQ‘ Rev. Frank A, Fuller. are: first Johnson; 5 WOMAN SELLS HER BRAIN TO INSTITUTION. Georgia Normal School Instructor Has Wonderful Memory. Athens, Ga., Aug. 3.—Miss Celeste Parrish, who has for vears be2n- head of the department of pedagogy at the state normal school and director of thc Muscogee elementary practice school, has sold her brain to a northern insti- tution of medical resezarch for pur- pose8 of examination and analysis af- ter her death. It is said that Miss Parrish is to re- ceive several thousand dollars. The money is being paid to her in install- ments. Miss Parrish has a strong memory. She can read a chapter of ordinary length from a volume and after the one reading can repeat’ the chapter. - WOMAN DIES AT 103 YEARS. Leaves a Brother Who is Four Years Older Than Herself. Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 3.—The oid- est woman in Gloucester, Mrs. Lucy Selig Hickey, died vesterday, aged 103 came here two ia to live She has Portugal Cove, Nova Sco- tia, who is 107, at Waure- ? DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | (PUTNAM State Grange Ma:tar Healey Denies ; Jail for Jamet | o Kcnyon Who Vloll- ted Parole—Attawaugan Men In Trouble—Accident To George . Bat- tey—New Nut Lock on Trial, James L. Kenyon of Woodstock, Willimantic and Putnam, was given a sentence of 20 days and assessed costs amounting to $8.09 in the city court Frida% morning after he had been brought in at the request of Probation Officer Bowen for breaking his parole, both here and Willimantic. He was put on parole May 18, when he was up charged with intoxication. Attawaugan Men Arrested. At the request of Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan, Captain Murray arrested John Laven- der of that village in this city Tues- day and later turned him over to the Killingly officer, who took him to Dan- ielson, where he will be presented in the town court this morning on a stat- utory charge. Thumb Amputated. George Battey, a Greek, employed at the mill of the French River Textile in Mechani ville, is at the s the result of right hand caught in the His thumb has been am- getting hi machine: putated. Barbers Plan Jolilification. The Barher's union of this city, which includes workers in the trade in Danielson and other surrounding towns, is making plans to hold an outing and clambake sometime dur- ing the present month, Plenty cf Music for Parade. There will be plenty of music in the big paralle at the firemen's muster in this city on Octob 12. Several of the companies that are coming will bring bands and other bands will do service for the local department. Post Cards From Canadian Tourists. Putnam friends received cards Fri- day sent from Montreal by Attorney H. C. Bradford and Mahlon H. Geissler, Harold S. Corbin and ank K. How- arth. They are now making the re- turn trip and expect to reach this city Sunday night. Amended Charter Bill Will Pass. The bill amending the charter, of the of Putnam, as heretofore olitlined, has passed the house in the form in which it was reported by the commit- tee on cities and boroughs and will go through the senate at a session during the coming week. Recovering From Injuries. Representative Willi Covell and Mrs. Covell are progressing toward recovery inj s they re- ceived when they were thrown out of a team in a runaway last Sunday. Their little daughter, also hurt at the same time, is able to go about again as usual, Lively Game Expected. If the Putnam and Quinnebaug teams come anywhere duplicating the great overtime game they playved at Quin- nebaug last Saturday there will be something doing when they. meet here this (Saturday) afternoon. This will be the first real game to be playved in Putnam this year and an outpouring of fans is to do the expected. Plans for Theatre Re-opening. Manager Edward Morrill of the Bradley theatre has returned from his vacation of a month and plans for the re-opening of the house are made. Aside from pictures, the opening at- traction cf the season has been booked for August 28. News In General. citizens who own ised to hear Putnam biles would be pl automo- that the town of Killingly had decided to ex- tended macadam to connect with one of the two state road routes out of Putnam. There is a great amount of travel by automobile between the two places, but none of the three most used routes afford macadam all the way. Personals. Mr. and: Mrs. M. M Dwyer and children will leave tomorrow (Sunday) morning for Ocean Beach. The family is fo spend their vacation there. Henry A, Riordan of Worcester call- ed on friends in Putnam Friday. P. J. Hurlihe, district deputy of the K. of C. ,was in the city from Willi- ic Friday. Jessie Stevens of Marlboro, called on Putnam friends Fr: iss Katherine Thayer was with rgl atives in Danielson Friday. George Le clerk in Bugbee's store, is having his annual vacation. Manj dences on South Main street are connected with the em recently installed for carrying v sewerage. Encouraging Reports. members of Local I'Union St Nature’s Signs of a Neglected Hair and Scalp Jean dandruff, itching, falling hair, brittle hair—splitting ends— and these show the hair is not properly nourished and all in- dicate approaching baldness— begin now with cO KE 50c. and $1.00 and prevent loss of the hatr, but first thoroughly cleanse the hair and secalp with Coke Liquid ‘Shampoo. Delightfully Refreshing. Large bettle, 25¢c. At All Druggists. THE KELLS CO. 4 Jolines St., Newburgh, N. ¥, Headaches Quit when the stomach, liver and bowels are kept in the good condition in which they will be by the prompt use of BEECHAM’S PILLS Sold Everywhers, In boxes 10c. and 20%; { council in Putnam as in several other Substitutes ..« Imitations t“Mushroom Growth.”Asx for HORLICK'’S ¥ Snckes ik Original and Genuine MALTED MILK ee are The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich milk, malted grain,in powdereéd form. ~ More healthful than tea or. coffee. For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the wholebody. ~ Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and theaged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Get the best. All druggists. PEE" Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. Baptiste, which has been subjected to| troubles bearing upon the finances, are gratified to hear that the organization is probably solvent and that there be no fear for its future. The ‘as organized in Rhode Island, » 1900, and enjoyed a remark- xamfl growth. There is a large so that wine and other liquors' which are now prohibited may be served at banquets and in the club rooms of the organization. The amendment was overwhelmingly defeated. need Lived in Coal Bin a Year. New York, Aug. 3.—Charles Fliesh- ably >0 : 1 man, known in his neighborhood as a Bastern Connecticut towns with many |recluse, was taken to Bellevue hospital French Canadian residents. vesterday. The police say he had been Trying Out New Device. living in a coal bin at No. 66 East 99th street for a ar. A nut lock, a device invented and patented by Timothy Taylor of Me- 2 : chanjcsville, has been attached over | _ Playground Work in Meriden. one of the bolt plates on track 3 at the Under th» supervision of Instructers Augur and Henrich, enthusiasm in playground work in Meriden ig devel- oping the Willow and Columbia “street grounds into an established institution promoting the welfare of the surround- ing neighborhood and the interests of at large, The attendance is increasing daily and, through the as- sistance of Meriden young ladies whe are taking hold of the movement, and generous - donations from citizens the problem of instructing and elevatin the children is being greatly simplified. local railroad station. The purpose of | the lock is to prevent these nuts turn- ing and making a loose joint and proves a very effective means. A steel bar fitting between the under side of the top of the rail and over the nuts is the basis of the invention. BANKER FEARED THAT DISASTER WOULD COME. Moment Later Cance Tipper Over, Causing Three Deaths. For Rudolph and Reform. tho TSonia, Aug B v st detalls 9T Well, if Jimmy lands the nomination years old, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwara | the ticket wouldn't by symmetrical witkout Giff on the other end.—Wash- ington Post. T. Vance, of this city nezr for the Tonopah and his guide, Jame lost their lives in the Matagimaer river a mining engi- Mining compan Christensen, who in Por pxn» Canada, last Friday, were received in a telegram yesterda The Important Carzy B. Close, a Toledo banker, who was in a canoe, had a premoni- tion of disaster, and when he leaned Pro em over to dip his hand in the water bathe his head he upset the craft two and one-half feet of water and feet from shore. Vance and Christen- sen clung to the canoe and were swept over the falls. Close was shore, but died a few minut hemorrhage. The other bodies have rot been recovered. to confronting anyone in need of a laxa- tive is not a question of a single ac- tion. only, but of permanently beme- ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re- New Baby Weighs 20 Pounds. New , N: J., Aug. Newark has 2 S a new claim to distinction this week. | quired, as it cleanses the system The citi s of this Jersey metropolis - 4 5 5 are priding themselves on the fact that | 80ty yet promptly, without irritation they have had the record weight baby | and Wwill therefore always have the ¥ in their ist. The in t came 1 - Piexday mignt mia the hoschold o | Preference of all who wish the best of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gutin, and ac- | family laxatives. cording to the statement of Dr. M. ! Kestner of 44 Mercer street, who w The combination has the approval at the birth of the child, it i 20 pounds. Both Mr, and Mrs. | Of Physicians because it is knows to Gutin, the parents of ths baby, are or- | be truly beneficial, and because it has dinary sized persons. The mother and given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used child are doing well. K. of C. Against Liquor Drinking. Detroit, Aug. 3.—The Knights Columbus in arnnual convention in t¥ city vigorously reaffirmed the decla tions of the order in favor of total ab- stinence. In executive session an at- tempt was made to amend the by-laws ¢ it for many years past. o To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the Cahforma Flg Syrup Co. orly. Investment Securities Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON On account of its 1",// NOURISHING QUALITIES and EASY ASSIMILATION BORDENS Malted Milk is Recognized as the BEST PREPARED MILK FOOD For all Ages, all Climates and all Conditions For Sale at Your Druggists