Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 12

IR———— [ o= PRIR, WARMER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT :{nvln; Pictures at the Breed The- ater. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Auditorium. eh Tribe, No. 43, L O. R. M. ‘ecums; meets in Austin Building. Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F.aand A. M. meets in Masonic Temple. Court Norwich, No. 4389, L. O. F., meets in Foresters’ Hall Polishers’ and Buflzrs Union meets Hope Rebekah Lodge, F., meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMEN1S See the arctics, storm Alaskas, the warm paterprooof and comfortable overshoes; best makes; lowest prices. Sold by Frank A. Bill, 104 Main street. Beginning today and for the next six days from 11 a. m. t0 4 p. m. Mrs. Richard Mansfield of New London is <conducting a sale of antique furniture, bric-a-brac, paintings, etc., at her sta- ble, junction of Lester street and Low- er Boulevard. See ad BREED THEATER. In Frontier Days, the stirring story of the days of the early pioneers, is the feature picture at the Breed today and clearly shows the dangers that beset the paths of these daring and ambitious people. The picture opens with a scout, far in advance of his caravan, who sees the Indians take the warpath, and, riding post haste, he warns his company of the impend- ing danger. 5 Hastily breaking camp, they climb into wagons and start on a wild, reck- less dash for liberty over the rolling prairies. One member of the band, however, rides on a course by him- elf, pursued by two bloodthirsty red- kins on horses almost as good as his own, Ultimately, this man reaches a ranch, and securing the services of another man, rides to the rescue of the now besieged company, which is making a desperate stand. All ends happily when the Indians are finally routed. This picture is but one of the big attractions on the Breed’'s bill today, for another strong picture is the one entitled Captain Bland’s wife and it deals with the Indians and a family of people living at the post. It is espe- cially brilliant in acting and scenery. Miss Elsle Walker sings the pretty jnustrated songs, Nobody Bothe *Bout Me, and Save Your Kisses 'Til Sunday Night, both of which are very successful. “ THE WHITE SISTER” AT POLI'S. From a dramatic standpoint, nothing better has been attempted by the pop- ular Poli Stock company than ‘The ‘White Sister,” which played to a com- fortably fllled house last night. The entire company handle their respecfive roles ina convincing manner, bringing the fine points of the play out to the best advantage. Miss < Victoria Montgomery as the ‘White Sister gave a brilliant emotion- al portrayal, and Tom Moore as her girlhood fiancee was equally as good. “The play is strong in theme and situa- tions that lead up to the many intense elimaxes, causing the audience to de- mand curtain calls in_abundance. A popular innovation of Manager Saun- ders in conjunction wijth the produ tion were the illustrated songs by Wi Ham P. Springer. The moving pictures are also worthy of mention, and di ed the cyclone at Charleston, S. and the other film was one of a eomedy nature entitled The Dream m a Bicycle Bug, which was most amus ing in the extreme, and had the ;,um. ence roaring at the many ludicrous situations. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today is the last chance to see the pleasing vaudeville and motion picture | bill at this popular playhouse for the first half of the present week. The Three O'Connor Sisters have a ve: neat singing and dancing novelty which includes many pretty costume changes. They have been making a very favor- able impression. Si Stebbins is ngm]anf’l gk there when it comes to card tricks, and has them all guessing. He say: though, that they are all very simple after you know how. Harry Brooks, the’ heavyweight juggler and balancer, | is doing some stunts for which he re- | ceives much mell deserved applause. | The motion pictures are all good, in- teresting, clear and steady and the whole town is talking about them. BRADLEY THEATER, PUTNAM. John E. Kellerd, who will be hm».-f Thursday, Dec. 7th, is the youngest | and most recent of the favorite leading men of the American stage to appear at the head of his own company in the lays of ShakeSpeare. Few actors have better warrant for taking this im- portaat step in their careers than Mr. Kellerd has. For at least twenty years || his virile, yet graceful and scholarly interpretations of famous characters ! In the standard and classic drama has challenged the admiration and respect of audiences and critics throughout the country. ‘While featured as leading man with Helena Modjeska, Mr. Kellerd proved his quality as a Shakespearian actor. It is only to be expected that since then his fine talent has ripened and mellow- ed—indeed that was the general ver- dict regarding his performances last summsar a: the Irving .Place theater, New York city. Mr. Kellerd will be seen here sur- rounded by the same support that shared his well earned New York suc- | cegs at the Bradley theater in “The Merchant of Venice.” THE FLONZALEY QUARTETT: In Slater Memor! I Hall, Dec. 8, Most World. With an organization lik zaley quartette about to pay th a wisit, local music lovers m:; gratulate themselves on being offered a treat that Is far out of the ordinary. A place among the greatest chamber- music__organizations in the world is claiméd for the Flonzaleys, and the criticism of the leading musical au- thorities of Boston, New York and Chicago, indicate that the title is de- Money Back Dandruff Cure i ~o. 21, 1. 0. 0. | The Lee & Osgood Co. Guarantees Parisian Sage for Dandruff and Falling Hair ISTAN SAIE isn’'t the most invigorat- ing and pleasant hair dressing you ever used—money back. hair from falling itch—money 5 and druggists everywhere. “PARISIAN SAGE a cured me u( terri- ble itching of the scalp. Oxford, Ala. their compositions, very composers ‘cello rides above the harmonies and the subordi- three is a$ in- ciola cuts through the fourth part harmony and a cadence is made clear i then the first violin soars upward and At the close inarficulate heard over the room, v in the presence of the won- derful and _the perfect. Tickets Tor the on sule at the store of Geo. at $1 each, igh could be , but to be sure of getting a satis- who have not seats should do so the evening Y. M, C. A. Members’ Course. ards were sent entertainment the same lires and to consist e course run f three numbers. 1, aflowing the opportunity after January bur Star and Concert company: 7 , “In the Year 2,000,” > demonstration of science ach month be- ginning it January. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA fRAVELEl}S' DIRECTORY. Norwich Line NEW YORK STEAMERS NEW HAMPSHIRE Crooee this route You'll have a douxht " Long Island_Sound and a view of the wonderful hattan Island. Lonaon at due New York, and Pier 40, 7 o’clock next morning. $1.5o telephone W. J. Phillips, New London, Fe | reoms and information: leaves New | m. week aays only, East River, North River, NEW LONDON —TO—— NEW YORK CHELSEA LINE Fare $1. 00 reight and passenger aifect to and from New York. orwick Tue-da;c Thurs- V. KNOUSE, 4\:.8“[. BERMUDA A PARADISE ©! Every outdoor recrenlo tng. fshing. boatin IR S CRew “OCEANA” 000 Tons: 535 Feet Long. t Luxurious and only Transatlantlc lmf sively T Inss Passenger Sicamer 10 ermuda, Saiefnc : No'Cattic o o o Notable Organization in the Musical | » s osieden th cluding slalc‘room berth Best Cuisine on the Atlantic Steam heated when necessary the Flon- ity | enade Dances. ¢ mnasium. Wir iies with Private Bathe Deck in the World Only Steamer Landing Passengers at Hamllton or St. George’s. Including Shore Excursions, Hotels, &c., at Lowest Rates., Bermuda-Atiantic Line, 200 B'way, N. or Frank H. Allen. Alice buil : John A. Dunn, Sy ADVERTISEMENT WANTED. W~ANTED—By young married man, 5 Cents s per line, FULL ASSOCIATED PRI’I SPATCHES TWOR sALE _One thoroughbred Avi- thoroughbred Ayr- POsILlOn as Zrocery clerk; best of rei- shlr. buil calf 10 months oid. J. erences. Address P, O. Box 322, Plain- | Lewls, Manstield Depot, Conn. ‘under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted tttherateof s:x words 1o the lme. And the un TO RENT. TO LET—Furnished T 86 Spring St L 3 i by dectii When “inyselr et il e e d FOR SALE_S._C. White Leghorn pul- PERSONAL—WIIl the two zentlemen |ieis, cockercis aj W. N, Sandberg, ¥. D. No. 7, Nor- il 2 o'clock every morning stop at wich, Conn. Tel. 646-3. dece WIS who talk music outside my window un- TO m'r-—counso at 40 Modern improvements. eariing nens. Mrs. T—In private family, pustoffice, furnished room, with all con- Faj n' v gan's Smoke Shop on their way home | —pgu =T S 3 » 2 ana get some Manhansett je Cigars? de‘drlvel.nd Oty ohNay; DIEY. size uulre Edith Maine, Route Hallville Road. dectd GEOKGE, Franklin St. decfld all WANTED A clerical position by a 1 wound, including steam heat. qulre at Bulletin Office, UP TO DATE lurulsheu lc guerite bullding. o) young man, Academy graduate: —can |~ oo - - LE — Holsteln cows, new &iye references. Address J. C., nulletin. |, 010 " ane road hocse. two rey, WANTED —T5 board Infants or chil- | heat with furnace, plenty frult, dren by a lady of experience; good |ces L. Perkins, North Windham, Conn. dec5d home and good care; reference furnish- S TealiRed peite 1200 per ook | ~vom SATE DR EENT R SWAC Can talk with the lady by tele] rphane DY | room house. 323 Washington St applying at The Bulletin fice for Quiuber, or address all letters to Box | FSe! Y No. 80, Bulletin Office. decdd | Norwich Town. ~ mOVIWFEFM JR. AND EVER | “5oR SALE_All kinds of Christmas SULETTE, GEM Ay Duades sharpened. - G Bogler | greens, cadars and laurel for lawns and Main St., ent for New Proceas Stropping Co. Weorcester, Tondow boxes. L. D. Rogers. ‘Phone cor. Broadway an Mass. nov3od - 1aodern improvements; possession D Apply Wlhar A. Heath, ated sur- farm 30 acres, eight room house, o NT— o | pleasantly located minutes’ walk from Square. Hobart avenue. There's peop) 8 Union St uare, nnt of seven rooms, thi. nquire of S. A. Gilbert, s o TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St.; possession at once. Inquire at Bulletin Office. & FURNISHED ROOM dechd ¥OR SALE Cheap, WANTED ALl Kinds _of raw _TUrS | ., cash resister snd s Tow matoh M. bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’, Water | U5 C4sh rexister and a few mat S iy & W Buumng el 1038-12. eosd ALL KINDS URS_wanted at* Rawson & @ Whipples W H. cnestaut e wan o b hers | fion, over good road. You will find Suippes. the fur Geuter; "will e’ Shsbw this'one worth the money. A. D. Bram- Stafford Springs, Ct. decsd OR SALE Soven steers, 1 Holstein 2 pair steers, 3 years old, partly broken. ~ Inquire A, T. Gardner & Co. aec FOR every Friday. nov4d WANTED —Rallway mail clerks: cu toms employes; ave: e $90. bull examinations tions free. Plano tuning and repair- %— AT work greun e Gord 29, Crirls, Cooks, a man and wifs on a FEET STANDING PINE and two miles frem sta- from 6 to 9 evend: M, ven! nrr. 38 Unlon St. Tel nynon 884 ¢ two pool tables, LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE RENT—With or without power lnd steamn—4,000 square The lightest, cleanest, flctory floor in Norwich. Fournler, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- ln[ F‘r&nkun St., cor. Chestnut Ave uerite And look the way of Ireland with my STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main FOR RENT SALE A frst class Glenwood stove; price reasonable. Address Box P Bulletin. dectd Prospect St., Clty. Tel 632-2. FOR SALE—Pair Devon steers three years old; two g0od team horses; o four-horse team wagon. K. l.r;n WANTED Sbuth Canterbury, ‘ted at once General Housework POOL TABLES FO! class condition. R SALE—In first lnqmn at 84 mkun ng=. Splendid _opportunity offered o | 155 g farm, and a reliable boy (15 years.) FOR SALE _Bight-acre 1ot; h. ““ bungalow, fo ult: Lt e O FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Q0 RiCiiny Village; 10-cent. trolley | M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. ;fi?&:;}‘fi ;eg:nt um;eg -Rn;!‘:n.:ul INSURANCE MEN FOR SALE—Small boller_that will elop :boutt three H. P. nxn :r urz handle our Heaith., Accident and Nat- | Huilocir et Pressure. Inquire a! Three houses of 8 rooms each at 92, 94 and 96 Chestnut Street and two tenements of 5 rooms each 528 North Maln Street, all in good repair. nov3od N. TARRANT & CoO., ural Death Benefii policy: costs $1.00 er month. This is a form of insurance | FOR S | that appeals to the masses and is easily | arch axle, leather top | mold; liberal commissions, with collect- about, one herse lumber wagon. In- ing interest, given right men. Apply |quire at 108 North Main St. no ALE—Two SM rubber tire, 117 Main Street, City. uggies, one run- wv3ld Security. Box 3455, Boston, Mass. A FI F MAHOGANY i ANO must be sold at once $375; used but a short time. deulazs “on ' request. Write Trustee, Rorwic sa nov PI- new Full par- FOR SALE. Reom 32, Central Building. ANT D Bulletin, 1 FOR SALE—I will sell at a that will sur) you my l-rfo mk Man Cook of millinery and nxturu. Main BL. op osite 0., JQWOtt c"!. General House and Second Girls Cen: nol"“"l’“'d SALE HORSES I nave several good Horses to mell that will weigh from 1300 to 1400 lbs., ali ready for hard work. Also some tkat are not as large. I want to sell FOR UALZ. Steam Llu-d.ry One-quarter mile R .R. station, with | §9% pleasant surroundings, near church, ouse, newly decorated; large hen- store and school. and only 4 miles over | haea’at state road to city of 20,c00: 7 room | 2ok Vonn. | fouse, barn, shop, ahed, etc, a1l g0od;| GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—E 6 acres of fine smooth land, excellent | envelo (regular busmou sige). ca PRINTING GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM "°“h¢l4l and IEO 8% (regular bu ize) envelopes, u Fint 30 o):a.ch g N .i 55 and prices for any urlnu you are in % The Bullétin C:"ml. Nor- | soil. Only $800. part cash. ®articulars | printed in corner, | and pictures of thi= and many others. | TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, '.(;‘ogn. oct2 TW9 FAMILY HOUSE in_ Westerly, Fire District, within 560 | B85S 18, tion don. feet of trolley, on large iot; also four ;3& x1 gr nt:d 35; .50; 10,060, 3 o iz n}'nai-m-d-. R L rinted, ip $11 -6 7.50; Tou ' 1,000, 'lJS, cottage houses within ten' minutes’ | ;R0 U BROBO 0, Send 15, nar walk of three large industries, for sale. Particulars given and property shown smnnto & GUYNET, Sach: by Park. FRANK W. COY, Tube vulcanizing. windshields & High St., Weaterly, R. I auto repairing. - Agents for ¥l Telepnones 348—389. octsld }{f;m;_ l‘odm';‘_lmders Motoreyel them all mo as to have room for the next car load. Come and see them. Tel. 177-122 ELMER R. PIERSON, We have several nice farms for sale. Prices, $1,400 to $5,000. Alse a number of desirable houses, Prices, $300 to $4,500. from $6.50 in the city. e Several good rents Just as stylish as the rest of u Want a small farm, in this section suitable for sing chickens? YOUNG & SHANKS, Phone 1100. (25 Printing of every descrip- romptly. Send for samples. Shannon Building. Auction ‘Wm. F. Chapman Separator. new, No. 1 hzrn-ssel and shoe; Appl F. O. CUNNINGHAM. sale AT Telephones 287-2 or 854-32. PASTORAL PRELUDE. Littie Bo Pee& she lost her sheep. And said 1 For PIGS 2t Broad Brook Farm are rn go S orthwith and buy. them.” Delaval iscol Oil for 1 do without them: sizes es: FOR SALE $mall farm of 50 acre well divided, good 6-room house and barn, also henhouse, 40 fruit trees, 400 cords of standing wood., is located on trolley and within 30 walk of five manufac- FOR SALE AXWELL 30 H. P. TOURING CAR. rst-class condition. Complete equip- ment. Top, wind shield, etc. Apply to Bulletin Co. Price $2000. D, DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Norwich, turing concerns. i Property - TODAY Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1911, at 2.30 p. m. | doseph T. Cruttenden, Adm. WHITNEY'S AGENCY |, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance TO RENT 1 ELM ST PLEASANT ¥ OoF or 7 roo bath, closet, set bowl, tone set tubs, hot water, gas fixture: eparate rear entrance, $15 per mont S CHURCH ST, UPPER FLAT OF 6 rooms, with modérn improvements, $i5 per month. 30 CLIFF CENTRAL, flat with modern mprovements, $15 per i month. served. Not only is the reputation of the quartette established in the east, equally as great a st In S cisco the critics have been especially enthusiastic. hibition of the spirit of music as ma ifest where the muse really strays writes Walter -Anthopy of the Francisco Call, “let him hear a new under the quite clair- *d-h of thesg players, who, L but on the Pacific coast it has made u Fran- Christmas Gifts Charms, Pendants, “If-anyone wants to witness an ex- San the Flonzaley quartette. For close com- munion with the spiritual “I” of music these four strange appearing foreizn- ers have traveled far and labored splendidly. They have reached their goal, too, as nearly as the merely hu- man can. Their playing is a revela- tion. They are a quartette wherein the finest secrets of the orchestra are spered. It is almost uncanny, the ree to which they succeed. One i there is only one plaver on the. stage. The eve belies the thought and you notice that how- <ver much they play like one, each is n entity as different from the other as the ‘cello is different from the viola or the viola from the violine. Yet it is amasging to observe how one player takes the lecad duving u brief portion of & phrase, enly to retire in Tavor of whose tone wells up and the tm—fln of hatmony splashes of every description ast week has been a busy which goes to show that the - buyers are taking large well Holiday display. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jpwelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 7ou want to XJ‘ efore the Dllhhr l.. columns of LOST AND FOUNDP. FOR SALE No. 43 LAUREL HILL AVE. Residence formerly owned and occupied by the late Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon. Fine location. Exceptionaliy well built house. All modern conveniences. Price right. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. T0 RENT Fine Six Room Tenement All improvements except heat at $15.00 per month. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t.,, Norwich, Conn. S FOR SALE Cottage and about one acre of land on trolley Thamesville, Price reasonable secured on easy Seven room THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St. Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY Willimantic, Conn, 132 Soring Streat, The Reason Why Prentice sells so pieces of real estate is because he deals fairly and honestly with and seller. Consult him at 86 CIliff Street. black, white ags on_ collar. Finder please notify Henry E. Holden. dec2d | ; and Securities of any kind at th. 16, AUTOMOBILE STATICSN, 1 offer a $1250 11 buy a 150 acre farm situated 3 — miles from rallroad station, cottage house of 10 rooms, painted white, green Mmg‘s In excellent 1c‘onl:miaun barp 2 s by wagon she 0, one hen- MONEY LOANEU Riry 12 by 16, one hemnery 3 by, on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry iitee other smaller ones, one crib 12 by workshop 10 by 14, ‘cranberry bo Lowest Rates of Interest. An oig one acre of strawberries, 200 peaci established firm to deal wita. trees, orchard of appl (Established 1872.} irees, abundance of wood, fine shade THE COLLATERAL LOAN co. trees in front of house, i3 miles 42 Mnim Street. Upstaire. ostoffice, school and church, near A — Perous factory village. Here chance to buy a good farm cheap. vestigate. In the guiet village of Carolina, R. 0 acre farm. wel°ld4iilvl(;l«!b!nto Otis Street. asture, mowing and woodland. abun- 5 3 Bk . Autemobtie | ROTCETC, FROT, neat cottage house, 1arge parn 40x60. crib. hemnery and smok house. gxu- is only 3% mile to e eillage: can be furnished to a whole family. 31,800 . : tak it. LOUIS H: E e Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) (chdice of 4un employment Trln!Wrutlon free in auto. u.u)u A. WILCOX, Estate We Have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House , pear and plum APPLY TO The Parker-Davanport Co. NORWICH, 4. ¥. CoNanT. 11 Wrankils Streer ne f¢ and Cigars are the pest om the maiket 4 mmd 2, +OETRY. HAI'S OVER IRBLAND, There's a mist that' over Ireland ore the blukhlrd calls, W And when you come iU's risin’ und whea You go It falls, IUs made ur green and silver and the rain and dew, c¥L #un is over It you evem Och, sure, it isn't mist at all, except & and’ longin' for the hap- that's old and fretted now and colder than Lhe stone Was young in golden lreland with the friends that's gone. The mist is like a curtain that the wind'll blow And Ifta litde wisp of it till you sey below The shiningent country ever wes wf and streams, With lhn faces do be haunting you in lonesome dreams. do be in the mist; their like's hard to find, Their faces full of welcome and thelr smlile 8o soft and kind I+ was little | was thinkin’ in the days , thut ran away How I'd sit and bresk my heart for them one weary day. It isu't fields and mountains and It sn't streams and trees, i { Though all o' them is In the mist, now * hummin’ of the bees, Nor yet the thrush and blackbird, { could vex me ag I stand head in my hand. "Tis little that we value them when we | are young and We think wo'll have them with us for- | ever and a d p We never know the good we have till | lovin® friends depart i And leave us just with half & life and 1 half a heart, There's & gold mist over Ireland that i will never rise, And some is walkin’' in it was the light & of my eyes; They're never old and troubled now, | and never sick and sad The days we had together were the est [ ever had Please God, some day that's comin’, when the dread of death is pas And 1 Jake the Xnnlumrne valley we alf ust take at las Il sight the hills of heaven and the people all in white, And you, and you, among them was my heart's delight. i The mist that's over Ireland will h,-‘ A lowin’ in my face rn reu-h r.n- other side of IL to the lnce, And Tl Rot Be Jogkin’ backward like a § ionesome ~ghost, ] From the mist that's over Ireland and the friends I lost ’ —Katherme Tynan, in the Spectator * VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever SBayings 1 You can lead a magnate to an in- Vestigation, but you can't make him | remember.—Life, ' Always think twice before you speak once, and then be sure that you talk te yourseif.—Puclk. ”Mysinal men Are never business men.” “Oh, I don't kno They finger & lot of notes, anyhow!”—Judge. “And you actually consented to let your wife run for office? “Consented? Certainly not. I agquiesced.”—Cleve- land Plain Dealer, “Fifteen killed and thirty Injured s¢ far during the football season. “Then the new rules didn’'t hurt the game after all."-—Washington Herald, “How do you Ilke your new minis- ter's wife?” “Not very well. She's L LIPURR—, Detroit Free Press. Mother—After all, the boy is only | sowing his wild oats. r‘nhor ~I would 4 not mind if he didn’t mix in so much rye. Bo-lon Transcript, f “In financial trouble? What is It “Oh, I promised to pay Brown $10 to day, and I've got it, and he knows I've got it, and he knows I know he knows I've got it."—Puck. “Why are you rushing around so tc@ay?’ “I'm trying to get something for my wife” “Had any offers? Leuisville Courfer-Journal. “Did that patient you were telling me about respond to your treatment’ azked the doctor's neighbor. “Not yet replied the physiclan. “I've sent hin four bills already.”—Yonkers States man. “Everybody starts in to say somc thing when I begin to play,” protested the distinguished musiclan plied Mrs. Cumrox. B stupid. Just because I call it a plano recital everybody ems to feel called upon Lo recite, ashington Star “Did your uncle leave you anything in_his Will?”* “Only a new responsi bilfty.” “What do you mean”' “Ha left me an equity in a house he was buying on the Instaliment plan, and I've got to pay $30 a month for 20 years to win,"—Detroit Free Prees, MUCH iN LITTLE The nux vomica tree Is of natural growth over nearly all of southern Annam, Cochin China, Cambodia and lLaos. The seeds are gathered by tho ratives and sold to Chinese traders, who sell to exporters. Out of 760 samples of milk examined in London in three months, 106 were tuberculous, and the task of tracing this milk necessitated the examinetion of 8,715 cows at 102 farms scattered over the count Old-time Dutch costumes are still worn in the fishing districts of Hol- land. The milkmald, with her two milk cans, polished like silver and swung frem a specially bulit shoulder yoke, is a feature of the street scene of any village, The signment of commercial ex- perts to various important German consulates has been found so advan- tageous in promoting German exports vhat it is now proposed to supplement } them with special experts for answer- ing technical questions. M 6 W0 i, e Bl e . Some rich lumps of gold nuartz have n found at Putu, near Talca, Chill, nd a large number of prospectors are secrching for the mother vein. One \mp was sold at ehout $2,000 and se - eral others for nearly as much. In all, gold to tie value of wbout $100,000 has iLeen found scattered about that sec- tion. b PP returns of Mexire's foreign comni- erce in the fiscal year ended June 3) show that the -imports totaled 19,000, against $97,482,000 in the | vear 1909-10, an Increase of 5.62 cent., and that the exports were at $146,876,000, as compared with $130,023,000 in the preceding fis- cal vear, an advance of 12,96 per cent. The showing is, on the whole, satis. and proves the validity of the under most adverse circum- stances. 1 Relative to concessions (o Norwegtan subjects 1o carry on whnnngnofl the ccast of Mozambique, whale peen carried on with remml: iits. In 70 days, up to Sept. 18, u humpbacked whales were capt two small steam whalers. Fach o produces about 40 barrels of ofl worth *3 ($14.60) each, and some to mest guano worth, it s under ($29.20) per ton, The oll is sold te & | dynamite factory in British South Af. i rica. The whole of the Mo coasts d g certain S