Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1911, Page 12

12 FIPURKNG IS ONE THIN G—DOING IS ANOTHER ) Bulietin.) rence be- and farming 1d farmers, whose inless i—are narks ou want. an_or smooth. fu f stones gritty or mud- rocks r dirt nterfere gerir as easy as rollin Tha s f propo ppose there still are g must h longer to harrow se ndition than it would e properly. He s at the several ARE YOU FREE —FROM— Coids, Indigestion, ins, Constipation, Sour Stomach, zziness? . If you are not, the most tive, prompt ‘and pleasant n'n'hod of getting rid of them is to now and then, a desertspoon- (H‘ of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It1s| well known throughout the werld as the best of family laxative reme- dies, because it acts so gently and strengthens naturally without imi- tating the system in any way. To get its beneficial effects it is necessary to buy the genu- ine, manufactured by the California ig Syrup Co., bearing the name of the Compan\ plainly printed on the front of every pacLage. The Woman Alive »est interests,— as soon 11 help her whole tonic action of BEECHAM S PILLS men should read the special A w Seld Everywhere In boxes 10c. and 25c. PROGRESSIVE BE Eusiness. W.‘Q;etpl‘e&s METHOD. s stals, Announcements, all 1sonable rates. S JEWETT, and Shorthand Street. DENTIST DR, E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elsvator Shetuciet street eme "Frons GIFTS We have some good pieces of Christmas gifts. MISS Teacher, 283 Main ra Furniture suitable for The Fanning Studlos, @ 31 Willow Street sort of semi- at §L50 a Suppose you find this angelic person to heip day—how about the team You figure to use your own team, of | course. Yes, your own team which has been standing idly in the stable most all winter, fed chiefly on hay" with a litle bran or middlings and occasion- ally a handful of oats or an ear of corn. They are about as “soft” as two' pieces of fresh putty. It will be a hot, steamy, enervating kind of day it always that first day of the spring plowir nd your two poor horses, if thi re forced to do an acre before dinner, will be on ‘the verge of a complete breakdown by that time. They'll perk up a little during dinner time, and dry off—some, but the first afternoon haif-hour with the plow ‘will practically finish them. They won't do another acre, and you can't make them do it, unless vou are willing to kill them, or cripple them There comes in one difference tween your and the facts But, in case you have been through this before, and know that vou n ke big allowances for it all, ¥ discount the work of the half-comp tent man and the unhardened team That's easy enough to do. You'll sim- ply figure that it will take a full day to plow that first acre, instead of half a day. “Anythin, ong with that sort_of paver-wor Well, after you've been at the Busi- ness long enough, you'll discover what is meant by that : it isn’'t one thing, Man and team will start off easily, | with frequent breathing spel will go smoothly, if slowly a while. Then, about half-past ten. one of the tugs will break. About half- past eleven the plow-point will catch in a hidden stone and snap short off. About half-past one will come up a sudden thunder storm for twenty min- utes. And about b man will have a too-much-beer-the-n ty. You'll pack him in ic the doctor and unhitch and rub ‘do the horses—and then go out at the less than half an acr plowed. | The longer | farm it, the more | ap- preciate that extra E itude once sugs Xumorist: ¥on't expect nu\hm 1f—oh, cnly make ut in results, it would be! 1 our, wagons to a s if these our great expe we ta‘ion what a different could only h sur we be ‘going sor Since we ca t Fen? > we can’'t do | cease to do a | ying to do more and | an't have el we ref It is hard not t disgust which practical farmers feel for theoretical farme: Nevert ess, it isn’t good politics to show it ¢ press it. Those who “figure Pave to look ahead by ihe very nature of their task. And looking ahead is not a practice worthy of contempt. On the other hand, quite the contrary. No farmer should ever ashamed of making a mistake—once. It the same mistak perpetually is shameful sympathize wi ov No_farmer tr e times than never to guess at nd thus miss al sing right chance of ever We can't attain to perfection farming any more than in law makir the more as | | his_farm? v 4 unac ot ¢ 1 ¢ work seldom if ever they set out cen you and me et it . If they ome ould 1 dreams and saw no visions, but d hopelessly spted_the t happe to them? which | There's a big difforence between (i I Things-that- | o ¢ | Mrs. A which we get. There f between the world of our d | the world of our daily work he dreamer’lives forever er dies in a day - of the grandest accomplish- |, of the ages have simply | lization of some bul's They were sneered at on ssible: they were argued s impracticable: they w. Il _the while as unw last the clock of Time struck sunrise. and the world bared its head to the | The local Sunday school will have sl new and glorfous dawn of a better i concert and tree at the day. church next Tuesday evening. | Miss Annie I. Hutchinson and Rob- ert E. Foote home 01 | We can all wish for more things | o0 o 0%, Same Rome from Alfred than I ever get, but don't iet's stop | Lo s 5 3 Syl e wishing for that reason. Perhaps some | <3400 »* our wishes may come the soone o il 6 Pro i g Satie | we wish da attend a reunion of the G. A. R. | We can & i cessfully than w ep on planning hope and more wisely perhaps some of o them work out m il run up k Aon't mud Mrs in Wir What Talk on American Flag—Arrangements go0d plans may develop into fa sooner than if we should stop all plan- It has been said that any fool can isk @ question seven wise men can't | of Mr. and 2 y likely: but that doesn’t | primar: make th fool a seven times more val- | ment uable citizen than the wise nice K shmple of us ca The for doing better work. | ercises in the le: Little Tom Tucker sings for his supper, But it’s doubtful whether he’ll get it, His mother washes the old-fashioned way, Boiling and rubbing the livelong day. She has no time for cooking on Monday, And little Tom Tucker goes hungry. What has become of the dirt? That's the first question you ask when you rinse out the clothes after they’ve begn soaped with Fels-Naptha and soaked in cool or lukewarm water. The clothes are white and clean The dirt’s gone. What became of it? Here’s the answer. Fels-Naptha Soap acts on dirt like ‘1 separates it into tiny particles that are carried away by water does sugar; dissolves it; the rinsing water. Fels-Naptha Soap takes the pl boiling. Makes the clothes whiter and cleaner without it. Dirt doesn’t need to be rubbed out when it’s dissolved. Do you wonder that women who use Fels-Naptha Soap in Winter or Summer are able to do their washing in one-half the time with one-fourth the work required by the old way? When you try it yourself, follow dire tions printed on the red and green wrappe schoolh o 35 baling fine? ana pupils | Mrs. James gone to New York to s their daughters, Votave have snd the he Agne: FlELD DEPOT MA Mr. and Mrs. E B. Thom)sow Erter tain on Eleventh Anniversa Marriage. ace of Tolland County HERRON Baptist Church—G for failing to predict the unf £ Master Prentice Sm But how shall he knew wha Chimney Fire—Improvement Society | ¢ . Davis’ is unforeseeable, unless Gives Entertainment. Arthur Cummings ing the future? ie may fail nine times | Staten Istand, N. and on the tenth trial strike it rich.| Dr. snd Mrs. Douglass and friends, | mings and family lvs better to guess wrong twice out | from Bostor re in town for the holi- | 2re at B. M. Sears’ | Christmas Tree for | School. been control in v with spécial | mas tree for the se for the pa attack of tonsilitis is at hox Edna Smitt ne for the is home for a short death of SFRING HILL Christmas Tree and E for Christmas. cises at the | neral News. Washington County, ROCKVILLE | Christmas Concert Planned—Visitors from Czlifornia. Baptist Sunday | opkins_has been the Wester or a erected two are more to | church sery e school in town | 1he week has been very much r Entertainment. | EAST W‘LL'NGTGN nt soclety e Wednesday Darrow wil illington schoolhouse Jan with much sorrow that William In, %5 upon the a which was ( trand sang two sol were ly appreciated. GILEAD for Christmas Concert. ety met with Wednesday aft- | r meeting was ce Wednesday | interesting talk American Flag ursday attended a sawing rguson’s recently. met at the hall Fri- 1 Friday for the Christ- | Suitable exercises were | ninth and tenth districts. Christmas Concert. the ELLINGTON Holiday Interests. ool will not have a is the usual custom, sociable at the home Mrs. J. T. McKnight. The v class will have an entertain- ‘ture room. Miss Fu- will iake charge of this. grange will have Christmas ex- “including a tree in the eve- ir regular meeting of De- ibbe sed on Friday for a on, of Manchester is t his aunt’s, Mrs. Moses Bartleit ndsor Locks on visited friends Wednesday. satisfy your J—lt" by giv- iog a bone. Neither can you build up your nerves with alcoholic remedies. To be Self-Reliant, nerves must have a food-tonic that nour- ishes and builds up the entire system. - Scoft’s Emulision is the World’s Standard Body-Builder and Nerve-Food- Tonic. ALL DRUGGISTS 1147 BREED THEATRE MAMMOTH CHRISTMAS DAY ATTRACTION Christmas Tree for the Children after the Matinee. See the Real Santa Claus. TWO MATINEE PERFORMANCES Beginning at 1 o’clock. SAME PRICES! Arrah -Na-Pogue IN THREE MONSTER REELS 3,000 Feet EVERY SCENE MADE IN IRELAND 7O GCOME EARLY! clock in the Evening. POLI'S CHRISTMAS WEEK ROLLICKING, ello Bill” LINE ESS ROARING SUCC THE 66 A 1 GH IN EVERY BRIGHT, BREEZY BRILLIANT [ PERFECTLY A [ and A KNOCKOL KILLING MADE THOUSANDS LAUGH—SO WILL YOU CAST YOUR OPTICS LOOK WHA'I THE WOMAN IN THE CASE by Clyde Fi ~AND— “BREWSTER’S MILLIONS” 'S COMING CHRISTMAS DAY 30, 4.45 CHRISTMAS WEEK 0 Continuous 2 AUDITORIUM BASSITT & BROWN World's Champion Walker and Champion Walker of New Englanc il WARD & CULLEN Blackface Comedians BILLIE JAMES Baritone THE BASEBALL BUG interesting pictu Funny but LYCEUM THEATRE URPHY, Manage NEW LONDON THUR:DA' DECEMBER 28th PRIEM ENT MAY IRWIN . "She Know Better Now” .voo and $1.50. Grand Concert and Ball Under the auspices of Cross Council, No. 13, Knights of Columbu IN THE ARMORY Friday Evening, January 5th, 1911 Tickets Gent admitting eman When in need of any ha and Lady, $1.00. Each additional foed bé mire and call on us, - Our ha 80 Lady is sound and sweet,and free from moisture or rot it is bright and Miller's Augmented Orchestra clean and o1 es are reasonable Concert 8 to 9. Prompt delivery of our and feodifs" b tout y in. Better order from T CHAS. SLOSBERG r. o. azEn : S TUNMER 3 Cove St. 122 Proapect b, < Tel. Iil. YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, et a SHONINGER b WHr LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer ———= OWTUCK 157 Frankiin SL P SUITS PRESSED 50 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera Norwieh, Ca \F ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Yono, PRING WATER Tel. 34-2.