Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 9

THE WIDE A WAKE CIRCLE Rules for Young Writers. 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be glven preference. Do not use over stories or letters only will be used. 5. Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the bm‘.tom of the story.. Address all communications to Un- cle Jed, Bulletin Office. “Whatever you are—Be that; Whatever you say—Be true Straightforwardly act, Be honest—in fact, Be nobody else but you.” POETRY. The Blue Tea Set. When Tillle brings her tea set out— Her lovely set of blue— And lays the dishes all about The table two by two, The little doll house people all Begin to wonder who will call. For ’'tis a signal, beyond doubt, That visitors are due. When Tillie brings her tea set out— Her treasured set of biue. So all the dollies watch and wait | And sit up very nice and straight. And Pierrot forgets to tease, In hopes to be a guest; The little Jap from overseas Tries hard to look his best; While Ma’'selle French Doll all the while Wears—ah, the most angelic smile! For all the nursery people know, As well as well can be, That dollies must be good who go With Tillie out to tea. And would not that seem fair to vou, If vou possessed a tea set —The Children’s ‘ blue? Realm. JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. UNCLE Tt seems to Uncle Jed that a few books might be won by Wide-Awakes who can tell how to have fun under cover when the weather is too cold or stormy to play in the open air. Of course, play in the open air is the right thing for robust boys and girls when it can be enjoyed: but we must remember that children who are not strong and who live in districts where they get snowed in, sometimes vearn for a little fin, because they have not been taught how to amuse themselves, and they have no knowl- edge of quiet littla games. There must be boys bovs and girls among the Wide-Awakes who know how to amuse themselves in making things funny or useful to oceupy- their time, and who play many quiet Ilittle games. Uncle Jed is partieular to speak of quiet games because he is aware that! noisy employment and rough play are very anmeying to nervous or tired par- ents and fhould be avoided, so he pro- poses to bar rough plays tmm the com- petition. Any boy or girl of the Wide-Awake Otrele who knows how to keep busy on dul and stormy davs and how to have a good time all by themselves, has a way open for them to win some nice books. Boys and girls who keep pets and build pens for them and know their cunning ways are invited to write Uncle Jed all about it There are lots of things we can do in the Circle to help one another and to | make life pleasanter for ourselves and those about us. It is & real accomplishment to know | how to be self-entertaining, and it con- tributes many happy days to life Idlenees produces no good. It pro- motes laziness and all of the tramps and Peter Tumbledowns on earth owe | their misfortunes to this bad habit. Joy is to De found in doing, not iIn loaf- ing. WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Freida Rethkooske of Norwich, A | Little Girl in Old Quebec. 2—Nathan Cook of Ballouville, Black | 3—Christine Segar of Ballouville Aunt Martha's Corner Cupboard. 4—Catherine May Riddell of Oneco A Tittle Girl of Long Ago. B—Joseph Marschat of Cemter, Fairy Tales of Hans Andersen. $—Ruth Ella Spauldidg of Danielson, A Little Girl in Old New York. P—Morris Singer of Chestnut Hill, Little Lame Prince. elen Malone of Providence, R. I, A Iistle Girl in Old Chicago. ‘Winners of books living in Norwich may call at The Bulletin business of- fice for them at any hour after 10 a, m, Thursday. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 8ophia Thema of Worwich: T thank you very much for the prize book you sent me. Tt is interesting and I think a great deal of it. 1 read it through in one night. I am now letting some of my friends take it, and they think it is also very good. \ Frank Pardy of Norwich I thank vou very much for the nice prize book You gave me. 1 read it and found it very interesting. Amos Loomis of Lebanon: 1§ thank yom very much for the prize book you sent me. I enjoy reading very much. _Annie Henzier of Taftville: T receiv- ed tho prize book evntitled “The Jolly ‘Ten. I have not started to read it vet, ‘but T think it will be very interest- ing. Bertha Fuller of Eaglevile: T receiv- ad the prize book and thank vou very muoch for it. It is the eighth book I have, I have written elevwen letters. The titie of the book is "A Lftile Girl in Old Detroit.” Mfidred Peckham of Old Mystic: 1 recelved the prize book you gave me, snd was very much pleased with 1t. I have qulie a féw books, but did not have “A Little Girl in 014 Chicago.” STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKES, The Little Workers’ Rummage Sals, The Little Workers & a club of girly plan. The plan BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT | stone, very Mansfleld | j was to have “A Rummage Sale” Did you ever see one. The girls went around to houses and asked the people if they had anything they did not want, The girls got a lot of broken chairs and dresses, etc.. The Little Workers expected to have their sale in the church parlor, be- cause there was a pretty room, and they would not have to pay any rent for it. Klsie Jones changed their plans. Eisie was a poor little girl, and lived across the river from the city of Rover I don’t know how Elsie heard about the club, but just before the rummage sale came off she asked them if she could be a member. . They said she could belong. ' They told Elsie all about the sale. i Elsie said: “Oh, I wish you would have the sale across the river. The people over there have to work hard. They don’t know how to sew much, either. Please have the sale across the river.” They hated to leave the pretty room in the church and have their sale in an old factory. They would have a long way to walk and carry their things. i They sold a bundle of stockings for 10 cents, and a dress for 26 cents, and a chair for 30 cents. They sold every- thing they had. { All the mothers were at the sale. They had a nice pile of money for the orphans and made the poor people hap- py all by the kind thought of the Lit- tle Workers’ fiewest member. FRANK PARDY, Age 12. Norwich. Chalk. Chalk is a natural soft, earthy lime- abundant in nature. The floor of the Emnglish channel is com- posed of it, and on both sides it rises | in cliffs. The - of London resis on a bed of chalk 600 to S00 feet thick. English chalk is 98 per cent. calcium carbonate, the other 2 per cent. being made up of silica, magnesia, iron rust and impuritie Ages ago chalk was | formed from tiny ashells. For black- board use the natyral chalk is ground, purified and mixed with a “binder” to make it less brit then pressed into crayons and baked JESSIE L. East Norwich, N, BREHAUT. 1 My Trip to Germany. | About the last of Mareh I started with my mother and sister from Nor- wich to New York. I stayed in New York about a day and a half, then I | went to Hoboken, 1 , and took the big steamer Kaiserin Augusta Victoria | and started for Germany. The first day we were awful sea- sick, and the steamer rocked some- thing awful The next the water was not sq rough and 1 went on deck with m sister and there were a lot of people on deck. In a few more days we reached Cherbourg at night. Our ship stopped there about a half hour, then we start- ed again and in the morning we were at Southampton. England. Just as we were entering the harbor We Saw a great many sea dogs; some were on the rocks and some were splashing in the water. On.the other side of the harbor we saw a large fort. Right over the ship and on both sides were thousands of seagulls. We staved at Southampton two hours. about Two later we reached Cux Haven. then went on a smaller boat and sailed up the Elbe river to Hamburg. rom there we took the train to St. Eylaw, to my grandmoth- time I will write about what I saw in Germany. FRIEDA RETKOVSKE, Age 11. Norwich. The Family Game. The duck family lived in the orch- ard; so did the old cock and the hens, but they were so very busy with their own affairs that they paid little atten- | tion to the ducks, that were busy, too, { and did not Mrs. Duck a secret. She found | & small hollow in the ground near the trunk of an apple tree. There she de- cided to make a nest. | | First she lined it smoothly with the | long grass, and then inside that she | put some soft, downy feathers she pull- | | ed from her own bre Here she laid | her eggs and was g on them. | ‘When she wished to leave the nest to get food she would pull the feathers | over the eggs to keep the eggs warm. One summer morning there was ! great excitement in the old orchard. | The cock and hens stopped to look, | for Mrs. Duck was waddling along | proudly with eleven small ducklings | | [ running by her side. She paraded them all about the orchard. They. had such good times through | the summer. One beautiful, bright moonlight { night the little boy who had the care | of them waked and thought he heard a | { strange noise out doors, and going to | the window he looked into the orchard, | { where he saw a funny sight. | All the | ducks were marching, the big duck at the head and the little ones behind, | Iike a lot of children playing soldiers. | Never once did the little ducks get out { of line nor crowd each other. The little boy found ilv 1t they played | this odd game mauy happy nights | when all the mrmi)il;mrs of the orchard were sound asleen He called it the “Dueklings’ Drill.” EVA ALPERIN, Age 12. | Mansfield Four Corner A Hunting Trip. Three boys, Walter, Robert and Ed- win, went out for a i In a short time all was ready and they started. They had good sucéess and went far- ther than they intended to. In fact, they went so far that they lost their way. After long wandering they came to a hut. The inhabitant, a man, fed them in a dark room. When the meal was over the boys went to pay the man, but found they could not get out of the place. They were vexed, After a long, search they found a door and cut it open with thelr knives, | { When they got out they found their horses and also found their home a { distance of about four miles., They | were welcomed. The man who had fed them and put, them in a dark room was caught as he was accused of doing the same to other lads in order to get ransom. Moral: Soon or later a person’s guilt wil] leak out. [ JOSEPH T. GILMARTIN, Age 12, Stonington. To a Skylark, l One pleasant summer evening the poet Shelley and his wife were walking near the eity of Leghorn in Italy. The ]svening was delightful, the sky se- rene, the air soft—the whole earth seemed taking a quiet rest. Suddenly from above them, some- where a flood of music seemad to fall upon them, It receded upwards, but swelled into harmony with trembling intervals, such as no musician’s art can imitate, Upon the poet's lnquiry, his wife in- formed him that the sweel music was the song of the skylari, Bhelley thought no words could tell what this glorious sengsier Is, ner describe his song, le therefore gought to find what is most like this “sprite or bird” He compares it te a post, who by the power of his song, in- fluences others te share in his senti. ments, and o a malden In a palace | the basket of good th tower, singing s of love; also to a glowworm, emitting forth its light, n.nd to a rose, dispersing sweet per- thhsy longed to understand the art of thig bird’s song, so that he might be able to enrapt as the lark’s had enraptured him. LILLIAN BREHAUT, Age 15. ° Emst Norwich; N. Y. The Boy and a Tramp. ,) There was once a little boy who feil overboard and who after rescue was feeling very sick. A tramp passing by noticed him and asked him what the matter was. The boy, whose name was Tony, said: “I fell overboard, and that man pounded me on the back to get the water out of my stomach.” The tramp asked Tony: the guy 7 Tony pointed to a tall man standing on the whart, The tramp followed Tony and when they reached the man, the tramp want- ed to fight the man for pounding Tony, but Tony told the tramp that this man had saved his life. The tramp shook hands with “Jim,” as this was the man’s name. Jim invited Tony and the tramp to come with . him. They went into a clothing store and all three bought new suits. Before they parted that night Jim asked them out to supper. After supper they went out to look for places to work. Jim found a place as a boss in a machine shop, the tramp as a dish washer in a restaurant and Tony as an office boy. They all lived together, firm friends, at Jim’s boarding house. ELMER L. Stonington. “Where 1is CUSHMAN. A Stray Kitten, " I thought I would write and tell you about a little kitten 1 found outside my door one morning, crying. He was a maltese and white kitten. I took him into the house and fed him. My big cat, Tad, did not like him, and growled at him. He did not want me to pat the kitten, < When I went to hool I left him on the veranda, and when I came home at noon he was sleeping in my broth- rt and T brought him into the and gave him a bowl of salmon and a dish of milk. The bowl was so deep he could not reach the salmon and so he stepped into the bowl. When I went to school again T left him in the same place, but when 1 came home I hunted everywhere, but could not find him. I was very sorry, because I could not find him, but Tad was pleased be- cause then I could pet him all the time. HARRIET NEWBURY, Age 8. Norwich. A Thanksgiving Story. Thanksgiving is the day of feasting It is a day for everybody thanks to the TLord for all ved through the year, ing has been handed down from the me of the landing of our forefathers. On last Thanksgiving we were in- vited to take dinner and spend the : and: s. She has al- ’ and T ta giving dinne th ner. She invites all of 1 brothers and their wives and children, also. We always have a good time. :s, apples nuts and a lot of other g to eat. For dinner we had fricassee chicken, fried chicken, venison, celery, potaoes, turnips, boiled onlons, stufféd pickled peppe: pickles, cranberry auce, apple Jack, white bread and > squash and mince ples, rches they have This T 2 are expecting to go up there again. The school children last year had given for the poor flour, turr . cab- bages. potatoes, apples, carrots, onions, salt, sugar, and parsnips. T hope it will be bpleasant this Thanksgiving as it snowed most all day last vear. Some people always look forward for the home-coming of the family on that day. NATHAN COOK, Ballouville, Age 10. The Poor Boy. There was once a boy who was poor, His name wa oe. One Thank ing morning I sur- prised him. 1 fixed a litile basket of good things for him and his mosher. I put in the basket a couple of po- tatoes one large cabbage, a dressed sen, and- two.red apples. y mother and I fixed the basket. 1, went to Joe's house and knocked | at 'the door. He opened the dom and I gave him et glad and He w said “Thank you.” I felt glad to think I had made one poor little boy happy. I wonder if the Wide-Awakes will as very try to make some poor little child happy this Thanksgiving. CHRISTINE SEGER. Ballouville, LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. A Fox Hunt. Dear 1 Jed: I will write a let- ter for the Wide Awakes, about a fox hunt. One day a party of men started out fox hunting. They traveled and trav- eled, put saw no foxes. At last they said: “We had better go back.” On théir way back they saw something moving in the bushes which proved to be a large silver fox. Suddenly one of the party fired at the fox and hit him. He fell to the ground to rise no more. Before they got home each one had a large silver fox to carry with him. They also had a few rabbits and quail. RALPH LILLIBRIDGE, Age 12, Voluntow Mary’s Little Lamb, Molly, Dear Uncle Jed: My aunt gave me 2 little lamb for my birthday. Her name was Molly. She could not eat grass only drank milk, from a bottle. When she grew older she followed me wherever I went. One day Y had to go to the store. So L-shut her in the henvard. I didn’t close the door well because I was in a hurry. The wind blew the door open and Molly got out. She could not follow me because I was out of sight. She went straight into the woods and was looking tot me. ‘When I came home and saw that she was gone I went to look for her. When I found her she was a mile and a half away from home. She was very glad to see me and I carried her § home. One day I left my bonnet under the tree and when I went back for it I saw Molly chewing the ast piece of my pretty bonnet. She is two years old and is still fol- lowing me. MARY RYBIC, Age 12. Mansfield. My Trip to Scotland. Dear Uncle Jed: Two weeks ago last Saturday I went to Scotland, My wncle was picking nuts when I got there, They had been hunting squirrels that morning and I had one for dinner. In the aftermoon I went to pick some walnuts. We got one bushel, The next day I went after chestnuts, but dld not get many, The boy who was with me got two quaris one day, The next day when we were geiting cornstalks we heard the dog barking away up in the woeds. W¢ thought we would go up afier finishing ourwork, We took the other ure men with his song dog and the gun and found uirrel iwo rocks. Th: efx:- boy “poked the he ran out and up a tree. Then the boy with me began shooti at the nest, when S “! 8] 0v~d i‘t’“{n hhnmhm:hu mthe th% h!q‘élk"l touhdnw e e dogs got hold of to “take it a ‘ ofi-om tlt.gd Yltt?i - ln mgot at sev a!“!‘;lrd' b . 3 noIt hlt th_le’tm. S came back to New London in th afternoon and got here at !BVOI: o'dlock, This was my first experience travel ;‘}one. D. BUCKLEY, A, New London. 0. Saved on Board an Atlantic Liner. Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to write and tell you about my ride. I left my village in’ the north of Ireland at the age of thirteem, to g0 to an uncle in the state of Virginia. As we lost sight of the homeland my heart sank within me, and I hur- ried below to give vent to my feelings in tears. I remembered the early years of life, when in my father's home we sat around the open Bible Sunday nights and heard him tell the story of the cross. Now he was in heaven and we were scattered the wide world over, I was not saved, and I felt it that day .as I never had before. How lonely I was on that great ship. I knew nobody and nobody seem- ed to care to know me. One. evening, when the music on deck ceased, a young man stood out and began to sing. The first words that I caught of his song were: Only trust Tim, only trust Him, Only trust Him, only trust Him, He will save you, He will save you, He will save you now. He was not able to go on long for the noise of some who did not want to hear such singing; but that one verse was (God's message to my weary heart. In my berth that night on the great Atlantic, I trusted my soul to Jesus, and he saved me. I always regretted being unable to i personally thank that noble witness for the words he sang, but the Lord will reward him. Here on a farm in the far west I have proved the Lord a faithful friead as well as Saviour and the life I re- ceived that day I still enjoy and shall forever. I hope you like my children. ATHERINE MAY RIDDELL, Age 14. Oneco, Nearer, Minod, to Thee. Dear Uncle Je 1 wonder if the ‘Wide Awakes know who composed the | hymn Nearer, My God, to Thee? Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams was the | authoress of this beautiful hymn. She was born in Cambridge, England. in 1805. Weekly Cambridge paper. This sweet hymn writer was the voungest child, and was very early known and noted for the she manifested in literature. a catechism for children in 18 Nearer, My God, to Thee, Vv llsflPd in 1841, but the authore knew the fame which the sacred song brought her. Mrs. Adams died and since then the lines story, also the penned | have been singing themselves around the world. HELEN MALONE, Providence, l‘ I fosrh Wt Pae < Dear Uncle Jed: my garden. 1 eeds. The names of them are pump- kins, cabbage, sweet corn, watermelon, red beets, turnips, carrots, squash, pepper, onion, beans and cucumbers. I worked hard raising them. Then I sent them (o the Berlin fair. T got the second prize. 1t is five dollars; but I have not got the money vet. Mr. Brundage said that 1 will get | the prize money pretty soon. I also raised a good piece of corm. I had about one-half acre. JOSEPH MARSCHAT, Age 11. Mansfield Center. A Pleasant Day. Dear Uncle Jed: I write .to tell you of a pleasant day I spent last vaca- tion. We had a fami 26 friends and Vv woods under a large oak tree. | a large swing under the tre tables and benche; Age 14. | ! i | | { ; picnic consisting of itors down in our We had and some bles with ice cream, , candy. oranges, cake, and many other good things. After eating, we played many games and gave prizes to those who won. and came home about 5 o’clock. We all enjoyed the afternoon very much. After supper we all went for a long hay ride through Liberty Hill. We got home about 12 o’clock. We- were all | very tired, and soon went to bed. I'hope 1'shall enjoy another pleasant day. EDNA REIBETANZ, Lebanon. e 11, King Alfred. vou about King Alfred, who once r1 England. For his goodness and bravery | he earned for himself the name of “Alfred the Great.” His father was King Ethelwulf and his mother was { Osburgh. Alfred was taught to hunt and ride. his forefathers and tell of the brave deeds they did, and Alfred liked to hear them. Alfred was 23 years old when he came to the throne, but he had hard i times, for flerce bands of sea robbers were making war for the young king. When Alfred became King the Danes had settled in the north and east of had to fight hard, but he conquered { them in many a war. Once when the English yere having and slew a great many, King Alfred fled for safety and hid | in the woods. He-had lots of other hard things to conquer. in the year 901 after a glorious reign of 29 year: MILDRED EILER, Age 13. Norwich Town. Ruth's Pets. Uncle Jed: I am a little girl and I live on a farm. Ida. my sheep, and her little son Joe are my pets. I love Ida because my sister borught her to me in a box when she was a baby lamb. She was -as black as a stove. | Ida used to drink milk out of a bot- tle. Now she is big, and Joe is the baby. {1 have lots of fun playing with them. Sometimes they get into the garden. I wish you could see them. Joe has two little horns. He is not afraid of me. If you come up to my home you can [see them. RUTH BELLA SPAULDING, Age 7. Danielson. Perry’s Flagship. Dear Uncle Jed; The year 1913 re- minds us of the battle of Lake Erie, which occurred one hundred years ago. Oommedore O, H, Perry built five vessels from timber growing near the lake, and four more were added. He than went inte the fight. At the heginning of the fight the British _fired het shot into the Law- rence, Perry’'s flagship, and soon the ship was battered to wieces and many men were killed. Fe M the Niagara fresh and a rowboat to be lowomd and thaa jumping in with his Her father was the editor of a | te which | wrote at the age of 44, | I will tell you about ! had twelve kinds of! sand- | We stayed there all the afternoon | Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to z‘»ll: ed | His mother would read him stories of | Ergland and were trying to conquer | | the whole kingdom, and the young king | a feast the Danes burst in upon them ! He lived to be an old man, and died | The Kind You Have Always Bought Opium Morphine nor Miueral . NOT NARCOTIC. Use For Over Thirty Years | brother ordered the boat to be rowed | for rebuilding. | to the Niagara. When he had reached \ The carpenters tried to repair the | 1 the battle began anew. Soon | vessel so that it would look just as It | 1 flags were hauled down and | did when Perry gained his famous ‘Il\e fleet surrendered vietory. Then was towed to differ- | In 18 the Niagara was sunk. for | ent ports so that thousands of people the people thought it was of no more | could see this interesting relic. | use. MORRIS SINGER, Age 12. | I wonder how many boys and girl r‘hestnm Hil. {in the Wide Awake circle have heard that the A has recently been Army for Defense raised to the surface after laving 88 If our army and navy should fail s at the bottom of Lake Erie? | us, the President has only to call upon fas found to be laying | the Postmaster General to send to the 7 and buried in s battleflield some of the mail wagons removed | that are so deadly effectlve in New the ves- | York.—New York Pres: urface the hull | rkably well pr: The value ¢ was gradual parce ost dur d and prepared | §1,992 # Aperfecmzmdy l‘orcansllp& tion, Sour Siomacit Wurms,Convulswns nessand Loss orSlm’ Tse CEnTAUR COMPAKT, | : NEW YORK. imports into Chili by ing 1912 amounted to served. shifted to shore, beac! Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest, Biggest and Best Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 proposes te fattest, The Bulletin capture the three largest and best Tu ing smarket v New London counties. indivam and They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price F in additien to the »rize to be a ded. The offered for p trails dre i re head and feathers off, en- > must_ The rv'u, of $10.00 to nd Dbest young turkey; rize of $5.00 to il and . best 2 'h‘rd prize of $5. and best in New London or is open to an residing in s, The turkeys 3 > rtion and Tuesday before T<a-—.,\rmv g ¢ i oon. For the largest, fattest and b addition to the market pr Rock Nook home, To the raiser of the second largest, fattest and bust young ‘urkev a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price v n. 'his will 1t ."Pish the Thanksgiving dinner for the S Arms. To the raiser of ths largest, fattest and hest turve\' over a year old a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market pr s will g0 to the County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will bd disintercsted persons who will weigh the tur- kevs at Somers Bros.’ market, All turkeys that are eligible for compstition will be purchased at the market price, o any turker raiser who enters a bird in the contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. be award-- given to the | Protect Yourseif i Ask for ORIGINAL { Y / - ~BELLS SEASONING 4 Don't Experiment, Don't Guess. Use BELLS to} Delicately Flavor Dressings for &g § Meat, Game, Fish and Poultry. {33 i Flavors Dressings fit for the Gods. | MISS FAEMER'S TURKEY DRESSING. 1cup stal stale bredd crumbs, 1 eup cracker orumbs, 1 tabl Bell’s Seaso; teaspoon salt, mabmpoonfln vely chioppedonlon§cup melted bu er, The Food Drink for all Ages—-men are Inmitations 3§ cup finely ¢ ham. “well, and moisten with 134 on sw{ld lltobonrve'dwld,mdlegg, slightly beaten. DELIOIOUS (OME MADE SAUSAGE, To each ponnd of fresh, lean pork,ndd 1level t.-blupoonnl Bell's Poultry Se ing an 1z2°muupoomu pmkommomz.cuzm,momuu,mto- then make into cakes and fry. Mrs. Underwood, the hmou oook, served General Butler wi vored with Bell’s Bmonlllfi. the general said, ““A little more mfi‘fi:&&fi’f lllgcx. can Bell’s ca‘inunh\‘ is sufficient to flavor th- GNII- 2 ol’l&fl“:l?x '3?’&"5.‘:’”35‘ mmor on receipt of postal. ; | Foruuuss;mganmmllmm, mw:s;mnmm MADE ONLY G. BELL CO., B SS. st dougl In 1