Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH - BULLETIN, TUESDAY. FARMERS’ INSTITUTES. More frequently, as the years go by, institutes are being conducted : s througheut the state for the direct ‘.'w"" g"llel'” benefit of the farmers and fruit rals- ers, by the state organizatiens of those untl @uu{'ieé. men, As these Interested in those . | callings come to know the value of X O 17 the institutes the wider becomes the 116 YEARS OLD. A quickly is the object being attained. These institutes are to the farmers and fruit raigers what lectures are to the students in college. They contain the valuable information, tersely toid, P Telephone Onlls which has been gained through years m’:fl: ‘::tl:.-‘t.:l Oltflg:;..l Y of costly experience and experiments, Bulletin Job Otffice, 35-6, and show the value of lifting the itllmantle Office, Meem 3 Murray | giandard of farm business in Connec- Televhone 216. ticut. This fostering of the work of the farmers is already having its effect, FOR BETTER LAWS. and back to the farm is getting to be & reality. The Connecticut farms have not lost all their productiveness and with the benefit of education along the institute line, the associations, granges and, above all, the agricultural col- leges, they should be made to come up to their capabilities. Expert knowledge will go a long way towards this re- sult, and with the great benefit of soil surveys, the Connecticut farmer can be conducting dairy farms, apple or peach orchards in competition with his New England neighbors and west- ern friends. With this improvement in method and adaptation to the possi- bilities it will be easy to regain the market and get back into the front row in agriculture. cription price, 13¢ & weck; o0 a 00 a year. 1tered at the Pestoffice at Nerwich, as ssvond-class matter, It would be as much of a calamity for tipe country to lose Taft as it would be for it to enter upon the wild schemes advocated by the ultra-pro- gressives, President Taft favors the establish- ment at Washington of a legislative reference bureau, the duty of which shall be to revise and perfect bills which are to become laws. It needs no argument to shew this 8 a progressive movement which means a permanent benefit to all con- cerned. Dr. Frederick A. Cleveland, director of President Taft's economy and efficiency commission, offered a strong argument at the hearing on the bill i Intreduced by Representative Nelson | woRLD'S INT_ERNATIONAL COM- f Wiscensin providing for the estab- Telos MERCE, 1911. lishment at Washington of a le ; e reference bureaw. Dr. Cleveland, The world's international trade has n an effort to discover ways to save | doubled in value in the last 15 years, money and al the sume time promote | and sficiency in the conduct of govern- | €Ve e recorded. The bureau of mental departments, examined st | statistics of the department of com- ates as well as administrative metk merce and laber publishes each month pds, and he pointed out bhills that, in | the latest available data on the trade pis opinion, were faulty in construc- |©f each eof the principal countries of ton. In order to get the best possi- the world, and in its annual volume a de results in administration, the doc- | Statement covering for a full year's or told the committee it is necessary | beriod the trade returns of a still that all bills shall be scientifically |larger list of countries. The number | drawn. This can be best accomplished | ©f countries named in its monthly hrough the medium of a legislative | table is about 26 and in its annual) reference bureau. table over 50. In each case, however. If there is anything which should |it is possible to compare the trade of be avolded it is loosely drawn and in- | @any given country in the latest avail- effective laws. President Taft has the | @ble period with its own trade in the judicial mind Colonel Roosevelt said sooriing period OF the proceding he had, and he should be supported i A compazison of these: monthly his endeavor to bring to the highest | l8ures which cover portions of the efficiency and economy the machinery | Y®ar 1911 indicates that the trade for of the government. those portions of the year for which WILLING TO RUIN THE PARTY. |crease of between 5 per cent. and 6 Since Theodore Roosevelt has called | P¢F ¢ent. over the corresponding period ention to the fact that the support- | “} IRHGS ear, and Hmurld this gain het of Taft are willing to ruin the | ShOWn in the figures for that part of ‘ e the year not yet reported, the total de of the world would | C party, it dawns upon us that he is| tlunking of himself as the rescuer of this grand old party from the error of it vavs: and the way he has taken to do it is made singular by his dis- regard of tradition and assump- tion of a nocessity which can be met nternational tr: approximate 17 18 1-2 billions of imports. These figures indicate that the in- ternational commerce of the world in 1 aggregated approximately 85 THE BULLE:NN’S DAILY STORY ETTER THINGS IN SIGHT e e e e N e A e ey Frances hurried to-the telephone. 1 don’t know an have the wrong number.” She ptit her pretty head on the tele- phope table, and hegan to ery. dear, oh, dear! It's always the wrong No one ever wants me, dear, I'm so miserable.” Wher she had first looked cheerfully at the new white card by the telephone “Neither do 1.” said Mrs. Allen, s0ft and smoo “Do yveu enjoy the city Frances | and healing. [ asked. gives excellent resulte In .m“v‘ni overcome all sallow, “Well” 2 biackheads and reducing enlarge Well,” replied Mrs. Allen, “it has 80| o res "“This cream affords the very | est health-tonic I have ever many advantages.. There are go many | pesy proetection te the complexion at all | I can’t recommend it too highly. things towdo and see. and concerts are fine. wastte time over social trivialities. “Yes,” said Frances. “And the mod- ! ern conveniences simplify housekeeping so that there is time for the advant- ages. I—I like it.” “I don’t,” declared Mrs. Allen with ould be of no consequence to a soli- Occasionally George, her young husband, would call rpm his office, but “rances stayed in the apart-| ment with a silent telephone. ring it was somebody who wrong number, So Frances ci “You see,” said Mrs, Allen, growing confidential, “I came from a small town where 1 knew everybody. I'm not e used to the city and I don't know my Clara T.: Yes, a genuine hair-grow- | know and you will no longer be both about. Theére is so little to do| e has been found at last. Keep the|ered with dandruff and {tchin E was tired, homesick and miserable, and { when my husband is away. Why,|¥°8lp clean by frequently shampooing | Practically all firat-class hair-dres; because her sobs were company for her | sometimes I have asked central to ring with canthrox and rub into the scalp | use this wonderful shampoo. in a sad sort of way, st few weeks she had not cried. » and you wi She cried because she was lonesome, for she knew no one She cried because she | in the big city. way y telephone to knéw if it's in order.” | ing “That's how it is with me,” said|alcol she { Frances. “Don’t you want to see my| This excellent remedy refreshes the apartment 2’ sc]up nngl mn‘kesx tt]m htn'ir h:-u:lhz and 1 o inspecti glossy. stimulates e hair-roots A ftar ”“\“Q:‘.“"l“{, T A 18| and keeps the halr in a healthy, grow- | dissolve 4 ounces spurmax in had been properly en-|ing condition. For dandruff, liching | Witch hazel (or hot water) the Frances said timidly: “I|scalp and falling hair, you will find | teaspoonfuls glycerine. uld be so glad if you would stay to| this remedy unequalled. lotion will 4 | sallow, nil&looz :,o yat i ot ow | it soft, pink and beau Lo by F used by many socl v will | women who prize their good looks as ruin any complexion fine for ocold sores, to lash-roots with thumb and fore- | fréckles and to prevent chapping. 11 be happy," v flat glistened with | She swept, dusted, polish- enthusiasm. he never hudl 1e prepared, He | xcellent financial | which Mrs thusiasti tasted such meals a complimented management. wore in the evening | will let me bring over my fresh cake. often as he could afford it he took her to the th The tea party progressed famously. The brides forgot their tears and laid plans for shopping and matinees and promised to introduce ‘their husbands, After a while this did not satl marketing to-a system and it took very little time to keep the flat in George had seen her dres: again and good dinners were a matter Frances tried ex tra housework as an antidote for lon . but after her violent scrubbing | the shine off ware, after she had broken some vases dusting and furniture polish on the rug she stopped. an was Still new not require the attention of s‘f\\'ing or with a panful of new rolls. The two parted affectionately. “l am s=o glad you came over,” said Franc vs for 1911 a larger total than | ‘It party, In the hall they saw their husbands coming upstairs talking earnestly. The couple looked at one another in surprise. “We didn’t know you knew each oth- * said all four. he neighborhood she had be- ki “‘We haven't very long,” said the hus- nd. She had always lived in a the noise of streets and confused her. All her experiments had failed. Frances cried. i grief the doorbell rang. | “A peddler,” Frances said, dolefully She wiped her eves and opened the not a peddler, She carried some Your Bible questioms will be an- swered in these ellumns or by mail iIf semnt to our Hible Question Box Kditor. sweet young woman. figures are available shows an in-| “T brought up Frances took the letters mechanical- Q.—S8ince the Bible teaches a general Then she noticed that the powder vas suspiciously thic around the e 1 been crying, too wnees put out her hard. illions of exports and | sat down in the living room. to bring the lettes kind of you on dollars, against 30 billions in no public man but himself . 24 billions in 1904, 20 President Maft has been busy along 2 § _ 1, and 16 1-2 billlons in 1898. These | PAUSE. Roosevelt lines since he was inaug- el AR AT G Py rated. He has knocked out the gt e de B Ry Standard Oil 1st, he has supported both imports and exports for all| the countries for which data are available, and since all articles ex- | ported frem one country become the | Dr, Wiley in his reform work, regard- less of the rulings of the Remsen nowrd, he has introduced posiul sav- ngs banks, favored the extension of il service and made the employers’ liability act constitutional and had it enacted into effective law. He makes ess noise than Roosevelt and accom- shes more. We do not hear Mr. Roosevelt favor- imports of some other country, the value of the merchandise actually moved may be assumed to be apprc tota tion of the imports and exports. Taking the export figures alone, the 2 L § I8 larger m e 1) approximate 17 billion dollars, r the people will in no way improve i 1-3 billi & il g Hhdtk aaa B against 14 1-3 billions in 1907, 11 1-3 e b s 90 2-3 billio; 1901 The republican party ‘does not need | CoLons in 1204, 3 billions in 1901, epeat its performances of 1884, when and 7 3-4 billions in 18%6. The im ordially endorsed Arthur's admin- stration and then ruthlessly turned tm down. Since that day a good ad- ministration has been a guaranty of a second, and there is no alr ued considerably higher when impor ed than the luation of the same hly rea- son why this courtesy should not be extended to President Taft cases cost of transportation and, in some cases, other expenses, are added in determining the value of the mer- chandise when imported. As a result, the valuation of imports into the prin- the resolution to exterminate them is | cipal countries of the world in 1911 mavailing, as a twenty war | will probably aggregate about 18 1 and an expenditure o res and a | billfons dollars, against 16 b MUST DO THEM ALL AT ONCE. War upon pests is expensive and ons half millions in Massachusetts has | 1907, 13 billiong in 1904, 11 billigns ini shown, | 1901, and 9 billions in 1R96. : : New Jersey is jus s LA ! gaged in war upon mosquitoe EDITORIAL NOTES. { :ter several s ol battling 1 The progressive anglers are exam- | expense the end is not ye It is nov l heir fishing tackle and loca determined that it can oniy be done | the early worm. | n ever state, no This counmtry exported 113,000,000 | looking after all the places on in 1911. The American hen has | 're mosquitoes are liable 1o | iators abroad | in spouts and on roofs | The Lord ma ate a quitter, but | The ommission Cay an be |t is no sign he could endorse the | done, And the fi say it can be [8ction of Roosevelt “ ne if the peopie do not turn a deaf 9 . =T el | ear to all the pleadin Senator Lodge is called by ome Band ‘What the Nowark \ achusetts papers “the iceberg s ol e d ik et | gentleman from Nahant.” i ."”qi‘ i ‘»“"‘."'“‘m‘l"'\i';:_h Ak e S { The Colonel should not be surprised : {if some one asks nim to define a iwito can be practically exterminated.| . =~ "o " 0 0% & ek 761k DR Cambiin ot o ; ”"",l.h““ deal when he stumps the coun- rifice and how much patier i Bl R itizens are willing to devote to the| rhe British government will spend $850,000 for aviation this year. It is| Jow s safe to conclude that the | going to know who is to be ruler of -operative action averred to be nec- | the air essary ' for the extermination of the | : pests ig among the impossibilities and that | 1 Jersey mosquitoes will be sufficiently virile to heave a and famous a I entury hence rtainly man enough to st It is not pests which get exterminat- 4 in tkis count The gypsy moth and the Eng sparrow, and the Russian thistle the wild carrot, and other things will be here lox ent generation has | , but the useful birds. sh | Lincoln was a great statesman, but nd | the country is not yearning for imi- tors of him. There never will be another Lincoln. | o ke e -~ Among the recalls Mr. Roosevelt The Portland Express shows up this | hopes to have omitted is the action zign of spring This is the season |of the people when General Grant ran of the year when (he Portland wman |for a third term. who i& seen heading u south, who is carrvir 1ea . a paint ail and Happy thought for today The paper-wrapped parcel (ov and | promises of some men are not half | jumper) is reasonably sure to be a yod as the excuses they maka for | motor hoat ownér, en ronte to the | not keeping them. wharf te slick up the Saliy Ann for | - - - summer cruising | Aunt Delia Torrey says she will be = | sending pies to the White House in Fhe Oma Bee sa) statisti- | 1913; and she isn't expecting to fur- al compendium reminds us that in | nish them for Theodore, 1908 Bryan's vote, which gave him the Nebraska presidential electors, was The inquiry is made in Chicago: “If less than G0 per cent. of the total | the price of coal rises $1 a ton just volled, and that was accomplished | from fear of a strike, where will it nly by fraudulently absorbing the |go to when the strike is on?" ilist vote through false labels. | '”‘.‘_"r'm‘\.."hr“k“ In the demo-| Governor Hadley, Missouri's execu- orth and t 1e South poles have | tice in the name of Goodness” and the next ques 1 (0 be settied Is who owns them.| The re were gold and ‘diamond cat n discovere mi who corden e% | musical instruments as immora is Filin would ciaim § been toid he should have made an exception of the upright piano. “Mr. Roosevelt doesn't want the The opposers of the arbltration nomination: he wouldn't lift his fin- | treattes think that ths Monroe doc- ger lo obtain it,” says the Hon. Jacob { trine is in danger, but Secretary Ris. But he proposes to 1ift his voice | Knex is not talking that way to the mighaity fac fearwhe -may. lose-i, Latin republics, nothing,” said lions mi W s t help seeing | 1etter “T didn’t kno mately half the sum obtained by a| \at almeszoin in pint celd water. This tine crenmdel?' will make your skin|a quart. Frances replied. wili net grow hatr an The theaters One does not seasons of the year. M. CJ: taking parnotis to reduce your welight. If you will dissolve 4 ounces of par- lose ydur excess fat quickly without ston. Neither do 1,” said Frances. edy is absolutely harmles tive and does not cau twice & week a tonic made by dissolv- a? ounce of quinzoin in 1 pint hol, then adding % pint cold water. Mame G.: Vaseline L ) hair. Rub a little pyroxin on eye-|did leotion brows with forefinger and th grow thick and silky. If your are stubby and thin, apply the pyroxin | time. It d love to.” she answered, ‘if you finger. This makes them grow long and curly, but be careful and don'i get Blien O. ny where hair is not wanted. llen gave Frances the cake that ft and was presented in turn T eyes stron Pulling the hairs out by the | an ounce o May Try this simple method and you will be | eve daily, deiighted with the resuit: Make a |@#parkiing, “This is the first time I have | paste with a little powdered delatone | very soothing and had company.” and water, spread thickly on hairyj weak, tired eyes and s the fi re bee surface and after two or three minutes B (e first time T have been 10 4| Zoove and wash the skin. | for treating granulated lide a Mrs. H. T.: If you want a first-class | weak eye: Health and Beauty Advice BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Mayme: To keep your complexion|tonic for family use to purify the bl smooth, fresh leoking and free from [and remove tho, accu: Fated o of fih:p. 1nha'u k’fle‘t’l of v‘v"huthar. WF ';lll‘l wlmler from the sy g, > o i in neotl er an a splen. ne n B o o=, ‘T'e“her have L” said Mrs. Allen. greaseless 'gelm made as follows: 8tir | tonic :mdn by dissolving up! t Hello!" she said, brightly. But in|don’'t know many people here.” 1 teampoonfuls glvcerine and one ounce | sugar and 1 ounce kardene in 1% circle of their influence ‘and the more |, .minute her voice broke. “No, you better than a ohol, then adding hot water to make A tablespoonful taken hefore {1 and is very c\eunsins als will make one's blood pure, re- #tore lost appetite and energy imply condition: of the complexion, i § ered Those light, faded tehes N. C.t Do not have any fear about }n your hair are the result of 8| e ng with soap. The free alkall in séap nd many shampoo pri notlg in 134 pints hot water and take | the hair to fade, 2 tablegpoonful befores meals, you will| brittle and fall out. arations causes become dull, To get away from 11 these troubles, shampoo with a tea- any injury to your heaith. This rem-| spoonful of canthrox dissoived in a eup very effec- | of hot water. a flabby, | will dry quickly and evenly, and be so wrinkled skin. You need not diet or|justrous and fluffy that you will find exerolse violently to get proper results | it will do u from this simple remedy. beautiful an After rinsing, yvour hair nicely and appear quite This shampoo is the bhest scalp-cleanser of whie Nathalie: I would not encourage you face powder as it rubs off too nd shows too readily. llent beautifier and whitener. The use of this take away skin and make lashes | powder will The “dope” you are using i will never It you will get crystos, dissolve it In a pint roots is both painful and dangerous. | of water and put a few drops in each will soon have clear strong eves. strengthening eatly alds those who wear glasses - dependable, strengthening e — ———————————————————————————— e ——— either have we,” said the brides.— 5 S in#vidual more than four and one- r I Bible Question Box as the rose,” and the “earth is to them out stead of the thorns, briars and weeds and oceans will be greatly diminished, | the rocm tion experfenced by the race now is| hin and inasmuch as they are to live upon | ., 40q by selfishness, as there is suf- | It is 2 very the earth, how will.it be possible to|ficient produced to supply the needs of | the plan of calling up a provide the necessities of life, food, ete,, | all. In that time, selfishness for the billions of humanity that will | be on the earth when all are resurrect- | eradicated from the human hes The old, old badger game, wilh a few modern accessories, was W down to the present wou 20,000,000,000 If ee-fourths | $5 should attain eternal life; wi 1l rather than h pessible interference by the po- ‘par!y total for 1811, for the countries for | which data are available, will proba- ! ports, although composed of articles| dy recorded as the exports from | some other part of the world, are val- | articles when exported, since in most ! i.tive, released 507 convicts frorf the| | penitentiary. Isn't that a bad prac- | ANNOUNCEMENT Formal Spring Opening MILLINERY Cloaks and Suits h 12th i\ BAVII Tuesday, Mar T — ) (doubeless a liberal estimate) it would | lice and the conseguent notoriety. signify that 15,000,000,000 would have | has since thought it would be better to be provided for. The area of the|to have brought the police into the earth’s surface included within the|affair, as he is now convinced that if temperate zome fis over 102,000,000 | was a deliberate frame-up square miles. This would afford each ' him of the money. Tha clerk half acres of surface in which to move | 'phone and as about. When it is reflected that|could send cut some headache tablets. the “desert is to bloom and blossom | He said he could and finally carried The price of the when he ar- called upon ked by & woman if he vield her increase,” producing spon- | tablais was not ready taneously the fruite and flowers in- rived; he was invited Into the parlor. i lkept talking for a few moments, and and that in all probability the seas| ‘hen a heavily built man walked into the remark, s thus increasing the land area, it can |caught vou this time!" Then a de be readily seen that it would be 2| mand was made i | simple matter for the Creator to ar- | threats of police and a rough house awakening of all who have died, and | ange for the bountiful provision ot | Ae the e¢lerk was unarmed and not since, in all probability, the majority | the necessities of life for all man)giml. { ph_\':ic-]l_\' eble to cope with the man, of the race of mankind will be saved, A sreat deal of the want and depriva- | he gave up the five, all he had with old game, except A1l be |1y a varfation. the matter tue police might save othars from being vietimized A | WORKED BADGER GAME. { same couple. | ed; particularly in view of the fact| T s that with the present population of the | Bridgeport Druggist Parted with $5| B igol—The members of the party \ces | earth—1,600,000,000—millions are on the ! Rather Than Risk Notoriety. | who returmed from hear my |verge of want and starvation? (Anx-| % | ious.) nswer.—A careful and liberal esti- | Saturday evening, says the Bridge A i best | mate of the number of all the people; Teleeram, at a house in the West End, | ing the trip wm_npowr? on have lived upon the earth from | not far from a police station, upon a | v~;1!\ a 'N‘I(il‘us"i"p;\::t\'n’\ me of tk e, ) 34 t | clerk in one of the down town drug |who was In the A L e st i :firlfe' s;g;en and the clerk parted with a | of the evening he was presented a gold i [ e a rough house | headed cane by Bermuda about a week ago were entertained at the home ced | of John E, Kennedy the other svening. { | A number of photographs taken dur Near the end