Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1914, Page 12

TWO GREAT COWS AND A BUMBLEGOAT! (Written Specially For The Bulletin) | ifestly waswt any of it waste. for it t i ilk twic what i Talking about wastes on the farm. | brought back in mi W] i T A eat weites wro Ahoas { cost in monmey. 1 know 1-diin't give which come from our spending time |my “Bumblegoat” half that amount or | and thought and work and wor and | value—though I always fed her all she hard-earmed cash in ways which don’t | Would eat. The smaller cost of my return any payment for the time and |ration W nevertheless, futile waste, york, etc.. given to them. | for the cow didn't return me the cost or, g [ of her keep. in spending time. work and money = — on th )‘ms which don't pay as well as Some dairymen as‘sgr-tl that btreedmg h ought to be to. | is the one thing which counts in a b R it gy cow’s productive value. Well, “Bum- For instance; I've just been reading | blegoat” was rather well bred, a vout two & zoo. “ows, | wasn't worth raising. Others e et Gond Friena® e the way | that it all depends on_the “mutrit certain foreign potentates address the | Tatio” of her fodder. Perhaps I tried president. Considering some facts of | at least three h‘\{:hh _lvnmnlendedl ra- history and remembering some inci- | tions for “Bumblegoat” and she didn’t dents in the lives of certain presi- | 40 a Whit better on any ono_n(_‘ hem Gents, 1 am constrained to think that | than she did on her regular diet of great and good” is perfectly appli- | hay, corn-stalks bran and cut roots. cable. t00. to a cow which gave s 557 pounds of milk and made | While it must be admitted that breed- pounds and seven ounces of butter in |ing has some relation to a cow's value & single year. and that feeding has some bearing on That's the record of “Sophie 19th” | her production. it is mighty hard for to s Farm for the year sometimes, of the Hood Jersey a common fatmer, ce endi; January 20, 1914 Sophie’s | where the “kink” comes in when a Hlnr the five years ending at that | well-bred, well fed cow doesn’t earn 64.253 pounds of milk and 4 For my part, I'm inclined to her salt 424 pounds of butter. She is now de- | ophic” and “Kate” are ciared to be “the champion long dis- | good cows while “Bum- tance cow of the world, regardless of { plegoat” was an uncommonly poor age or breed i cow .and let it go at that. There's a S | big difference in folks and neither She's surely some cow. ‘ heredity nor environment will always Not a great many vears ago T explain that difference. Why isn't it brought up a Jersey = heifer. ~Her | onable to assume a similar dif- mother and grandmother had been | ference in cows? great buiter cows: her sire was a reg- | e D D e s | Whatever theory we may hold about rather more than ordimary pride in'| Whatevorthegry we Moy (o's SO0 ber, and gave her rather more than | thiS matter swt of 5o WmHeh FOpers a calf. I was offered $30 for her | YOLed e Co COF T e and 3 meighbor Who knew her breeding, | feed: another cow costs him more than ter, after ahe'd had her second ¢alf | she brings in to him, no matter What & ot o, it S | her care and fodder E e e e et ow profitable in- i 5 s i S| the second cow is a four- of her hink Tigutimore than sie | ToSIENt e esopd cow 15 e tours was really worth, at that, She had |legged bunco, and all th dev & one bad teal: she gave a very small | BT 1s waste. & mess of milk: she insisted upon “go- | fng dry” from ten to twelve week: Now, we can't all of us have £he ate as much as any cow I've ever | “Sophies” and “Kates.” more's _the had. and gave rather less return than | pity. On the other hand, we don't any cow I've ever had. anv of us need to keep “Bumblegoats e T any longer than is required to find out their worthlessness. She was originally named “Suzanne | No. Three.” Lat ch | Yet a whole lot of us are doing ex- No, Three.” Later I changed her name | Yet & whele lot of us are Jolue o] ere must have been crossers with | horses and some other animals that either goats or bumblebees somewhere | don't pay their way. back im her remote ancestry. She| Will you tell me why possessed the. lawlessness and uncer- 7= tain temper of the bumblebee, and | What's the sense of spending $1.10 e had the lacteal qualities of the |to get $1 back? What's the sense of | -can fed goat. | spending $1.10, unless we take pains enough to find out whether it is re- Now, from my observation, T am in- | turning us $1 or $1.50 clined to think that there are quite a i | farmers keeping “Bumble- | A hygrometer and a Babcock tester as “Sophies.” Indeed. rather |may be very handy things for those for “Sophie” is admittedly alone | who know how and have time to use class by herself, while “Bumble- | them. But a farmer doesn’t need > are to be found in every town. | either one to find out whether a cow , if there was a waste of work |is earning her board or not. A stub it is in keeping “Bum- | in cow stables and pretend- | they are milch Kine. | of lead pencil and the butt of a shingle are enough to tell him that much. at haven't at hand the figures show- “h hom mu her wonde “Sophie’s ul vear, keep cost hens are nor how much | over a doller per earning them hen, the yvear an everage ‘roun she has made to her owner. But | ang vear after vear. T have some oth- here a clipping telling the | er neighbors whose eggs are costing st of another rather good cow. !them more than fifty cents a dozen in Auchenbrain Brown Kate 4th,” & the price of scratch-feed wasted on Ayrshire weighing sout 1400 | unproductive fowls. pounds, whose milk record for the last | }lens that will pav their way are full year was 10,820 quarts. Her own- | a good investment; 1§t hens tha er is a dairyman and he sold her | their own heads off 1n big feed milk at five cents a quart; $541 | are simply a waste of money and tir ere’s what she ate to produce lhat1 mous amount of mi Pt Z | PR e e o g0 | It isn't necessary for any farmer to . B : s80 | bookkeeping and write up a set p e e i o : 3ris | of double entry books in order > 48 gluten at $21 767 | kniow whether he is running ahead or B nseed meal behind. In my own case, I've found - S a little vest-pécket memorandum book £000 o8 wilage at § about five inch by two, all that my | o bees at u business requires. It tells me, by the - stk g simple process of ad ng up at the end ______ of any particular season. what Ive paid and what I've received for this that, and the other crop. I've fou W you'll subtract $184.62 from $541 | {1at some things pay well some yoars You'll get $336.38, which is the vear's |gang little of anything, other years. I've &ross profit from the big Airshire. Of | 150 found that somé things pay ov- course the net profit wasn't as great, | ery vear, anl some things never pa because out of this $356.38 had to | qicse last T cut out, just =8 soon as come the cost of milking, interest on j the fact of tiu unprofitableness is plant, depreciation in cow's value, cost | eziaplished. Where & crop seems o of delivery, etc. But against these latter jtems might fairly be set what- | whimg of tac scason, 1 go light be rather chanc-y, dependent upon the it ever the manure was worth —and'|Where a crop shows profit, regular! Whatever the calf brought. Figures || “pear down heavy” on that crop, for those items I haven't at hand.|_ s heavy as my land and my marke considering the amout and character will authorize. of her rations I should think that the But it wouid seem te be mighty poor manure would be worth quite a Dretty | husiness &5 keep on wasting precios penny. And I don’t believe that the | time and costly fertilsars and. has calf was either given away or made | exrned money on crops which wouldn't into “bob veal.” That doesn’t happen | ray back what was spent on them with calves from such a mother. Nor can I see any adequate excuse y i L e for my not knowing which is whi Am | safe in saying that the cost of | There arc plenty of other things which this cow's feed was more than double | we don't know and appare can't that of the feed for the average cow | find out. 1t is no shame fo us ths on the average New England farm? | we are ignorant of such. 13 this 1 dou't belleve I'm very wild in mak- | matter of our 54§ wtch aii arielion:| Vet tman: | o o Jor do not take Substitutes or Imitations Get theWell-Known Round Package HORLICK’ MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world ‘We do not make“milk producits”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. The Food-drink for All Ages. BW™ASK FOR “HORLICK’S” Used all over the Giobe . The most economical and nourishing light lunch. Soda Jountain I have two or thres neighbors whose | of | arrived at that there is no excuse when we keep on wasting our {ime and onr work and our money on things tnat don't pay for either. Sometimes it would be money in the farmer’s pocket to kill off one or two of his cows and bury them in the manure-heap. He'd be better off, at feed them a few more of his sollar billg, in the shap: ct high-priced feeds. It o1l depends upon circumstinces and conditions. If he wants to get into the list of successful farmers, he will have to | eliminate mapy too common wasteful | practices, and make sure, when he spends his dollar, what he is spending whether for a quarter’s profit, THE FARMER. | city I still keep in touch with events through the Norwich Courier which 1 receive regulariy; and I was especially interested in two articles in your is- sue of Feb. 17th, one an argument for, and the otheragainst, Woman Suf- frage. So many times in the last two years | have I read in Eastern papers of the unsatisfactory and disastrous result of giving the franchise to women in | California, that I feel I must make de nial of the false, and often malicious, reports. If you were in California today or even on an election day. you would see nothing out of the ordinary. Noth- ing to proclaim that women were cit- izens and voters, nothi of a mili- tant character. Quietly they go to the |olls alone or with others, step into | the booth and write their ballots quick- ly and understandingly, and deposit them and leave the place, without physical injury or contaminated mor- |als, as the saloon men and Anti- | Suffragists tearfully predicted. would > the case. Things move as usual—there are no startling results, but that the votes of the women are a power for good i all the evil opposed to brothel, the official (_for California) opposed to not seem should ally like these in that ty are saloon, the the crooked proved by fact elements of s em. The white slaver, we have the recal in all stand fear of, and woman suffrage. Does it strange that good women | themselves with forces order to prevent other women from doing that which they consider not |only a right, but a duty? The first thing the women of forn did when they received ballot was to fit themselves to vote in- telligently. I st my first ballot at the last presidential election. I did not quite understand the meaning of some of the directions, although I could tell just where to put the cross- es: but I wanted to understand the whole thing. Imagine my surprise when I had asked three different men —one who was always on the election board and not one of them could ex- plain meaning of the sentence. 1 finally to the registrar and he to tell me what the sentence Cali- w | | women are not satisfied_to | father did, or because their |s thies had been with a certain | party in the past. Now their sympa- | | thies could be expressed by a vote | that would count, and they intended it shculd count for the right. When did we ever hear of men forming clubs for the study of civic and state { problems, and the duties entailed by | the right to vote? Yet that is just at the women of California did. roughout the state the various ibs and the W. C. T. U. took up the worl, until after oniy two years of the franchise it is safe to say that the |average woman is as well, if not bet- | ter, informed In regard to such mat- { ters than the men. | Here in this city a four months | course of Science of Government was { taken up, and lectures were given by prominent legal and professional men: | and it was no fad they were dead And I wish to equivocal terms congressmen in earnest. in the the senators | most un- and of Iastern papers—to those il- logical uninformed women who call | themselves Anti-Suffragists, and any others who have said or written that | Suffrage_has been a_disap- ment or a failure in California, such a statement is a falsehood, re and simple. As 1 e said, a stranger here { might never know by anything he would see on the surface that there been a great change in the vot- a and e wom. nemse! that t Is of t ment never slip- ped a cog have been no great for radical changes. but Governo {Johnson gives the women credit fo : passing of most, if not all, of the reform measures that have become laws t 1gh submission to the vote | of the people e red light injunc- | tion bi th to stop prize fights ‘Ih(‘ bil] to el the race tracks and | put top to gambling, and many other reform measures were enthu ically supported, and carried by the votes of the women. | Anything that stands for civic bet- | terment, for the suppression of vice, for the protection of the home, for improved conditions for working men | or women or the welfare of the child- |ren, is sure to receive the support of | the' enfranchised women of Califor- | nia; and they have a deep and rever- ent sense of the responsibility of the ballot; and one cannot but be impress ed with the zeal and carnestness a compared with the casual male voter. | Woman has come into her own in | migflyaeris d. zgveapght htarot | Woman has come her own In | Californ and so far has it been from causing friction between them |and the men of the state that they | |are working together for the general | good never before. The women {have an added respeci and admiration |for the men who were broad-minded | land generous-hearted enough to ac | knowledge their right to heip make t laws under which they must live Ar (let me say this motio voce for we would not want them to know we had noticed it), T am preity sure the men of California are secretly proud of their women folks. Anyway, 1 know this, that in matters of civic better- | ment, and espe in the question of better school the women are al- ways in the van and the men applaud and appreciate their wark, and give | them credit for results And none of the glowing predictions of our opponents have come tn pass. Our ship of st is still sailing on a level keel, There are no en hearts homes becauss the wife would vote for Teddv while hubby voted for Wilson. 'The erphan asy- lums are not filed with help chil- dren whose mother d them for To not grown coarse have they been (e} treated roughly at the polls. We have not brought the mil- t, but we are feeling the m_and the joy of being able to e for the right in a way that will for howeve ch the opponents 1y prate of wo nly stz is ¥ woman man's ne in- ar made the wrongdoer iments against oman's suff (honestly, do oun hem arguments”) either make me sizaling i the; tick my funny Theve is one stoc “argument” v the “Anti's” that is in the latter class. ¥ d it in an ad- | dress the other day. Said the speak- er: “Women don't want to vote, and when they deu't want to do a fhing, ! they won’t do it.” Then for Heaven’s |< ke if that trie, what excuse is there for the existence of anti-suf- 1 1 societies, and why should so- | ety at iarge suffer ihe infliction of having to listen to a handful of wo- the | results have proved | t Washington—to many | to talk about, and who, because they do not want a certain thing themselves are determined that others shall not have it? Blinded by their seif-con- ceit, illogical—even vindictive at times the end of the year. it for, Sometimes, on the other hand, it|or a quarter's loss. would be good business for him to Suffrage In California. Mr. Editor:—Though more than three thousand miles from my home stars in their courses as to sweep {back with their feeble little brooms of protest the mighty wave of awak- ened sentiment that will not stay until it has swept from ocean to ocean, and the women of America shall be per- mitted to defend their homes and their children with the ballot. ‘“Let the women stay at home and influence men and thus vote by proxy as it were,” goes on the “argument.” Well, just between ourselves, have any of you ever known a man to change his vote through his wife’s influence? It | sounds real pretty, but the number |of such cases on record just equals | the number of hen’s teeth. | The question of the regulation of | vice cannot be accomplished by the {ballot. And yet that is exactly what ve have done, and are still doing here | in_ California. | Then the | deal with “argument” proceeds to the working girl, and de- by giving her the ballot, and adds that the majority of the working girls are too yvoung to vote. Both statements are incorrect. It was through the bal- lot that the working girls of Cali- fornia and working conditions improved, and, in California at least, seventy-five per cent. of working women and girls are old enough to vote, But what's the use! Why argue against women who are heating the air and talking into space in a vain attempt to stay the wheels of progress which men themselves are helping to push on. LILLA M. RYON. March 2, 1914, Santa Cruz, Cal Forest Fire Danger. Mr. Editor:—With the return of spring the danger from forest fires is again one of the most mmportant prob- {lems of the wooldand owner. Not | only is this a problem of the individ- ual directly concerned but it is also a problem to which every citizen of the state ought to give his attention. The loss by foreat fires not only af- fects the individual owners but also | every tax payer in the state. A com- | parison of two woodlots, one burned and the other not burned, will show | why every one is directly interested | In the forest fre problem. | | | Two woodlots just cut over are left to reproduce by sprouts,—one is pro- tected from fire and the growth is very rapid with heavy leaf litter and humus on the ground. The specles | represented are the same as in the original stand. The poorer species and brush are choked out while only the more valuable species mature and eventually a crop of timber is cut. Meantime the town has received tax | from this land, and at the time of cut- | ting a number of men, are employed. | thus increasing the amount of money {in circulation, and eventually bringing | retur: | s to the owner to repay him for taxes and the interest on his invest- ment in the land The other woodlot had the same initial possibilties b t a fire occurs the | first summer, killing all the young sprouts. The stumps send out a smail | pumber of less vigorous shoots but | these are also burned and only a few | of the fire resistant trees send out a | third set of sprouts which are later | killed by another fire. The ground on | this tract is now bare both of humus {and leaf litter to make humus. The ns wash the surface and the sun | bakes it hard and dry. Weeds and herbs gradually cover the ground, and an occasional gray birch, poplar or | other light seeded tree appears. This accumulation of light, inflammable ma- terial increases the fire danger, and rarely a vear passes without its fire. his is the condition at the time the protected area is ready to cut. The burned land lacking in plant food; no growing stock and no income has been produced during the past years while art 1 introduction of a val- uable species will be necessary before a crop of timber can be secured in the The assessors place only. a nominal value upon this land, but the owner has to figure interest upon his original investment and pay such taxes as are required without getting any returns or prospect of returns in the future. Such pieces of waste land are a direct loss to all tax payers of the town, as they reduce the producing area, and in that way reduce the grand list. All tax rates are based upon this grand list and a proportionately higher rate has to be paid by the producing area to offset the loss from non-producing areas. Thus the community loses, as well as the individual. Recognizing this to be a problem | which interests the whole state, a Forest Fire Warden system has been created with laws to restrain the ir- responsiblo and careless, and to pro- | tect the owners of woodlots, The se- lectmen of each town have to appoint | a4 town fire warden subject to the ap- proval of the State Iorest Fire War- den. The two wardens in turn ap- point men who live in the sections of the town where fire danger is gzeat- est, to act as district wardens. Both the town wardens and district war- dens have power of summening such assistance of men, tools, and teams as is required to put out such fires In this state the fire danger is great- est in spring and fail, just when peo- pla sre burning brush to clear the land or dispese of trash, Hunting, fishing and pienic parties bring many people into the eeuntry and greatly inecrease the danger af fires caused by carelessness, In general the people from ihe citv are net careful te re- FDect praperty rights of ethers. This is due either teo lack of knewiedge or because of lawlessness. Far example, Emokers do net take pains to extin- guish matehes, cigars, cigarettes, and | heels from pipes when thwown an the greund. Fires are built upem land V. thout securing the owner’'s permis- &ion and witheut clearing the 80 feet required by law. The number of fires from these eauses is well shown by the great increase in fires eon helidays such as Fast Day, Permits for burning are required from March 15 te June 1 and Septem- ber 15 highway at least 266 feet from woods or grassland. This is to protect the | weodland owner from the persen who is reckless or careless in burning brush and other trash. The permit is i issued by upon r ger {uest unless he deems the dan- sreat, either because of high winds. or excessive drought. A per- mit ‘does not exempt the holder from liability for damage caused by the es- cape of a fire. started when sufficient help is present to keep it under control. The burning of brush under permit helps the ward- ens to keep a better watch for wild fires, as they are able to eliminate cer- lain smokes which are kmown to be carefully guarded fires for which per- mits have been issued. The building of a fire upon public land, and land lof ‘a private individual without se- men who confess they have nothing | and clinging to ideas long out of date, ! they might as well try to stop the | clares her condition cannot be changed | were given an eight hour day K to Nevember 15, unless the fire | is on plewed land, a garden or public | the town or district warden | Fire should only be | SRRTIRIRRRILRRIRAR BIGGEST BILL OF THE SEASON AUDITORIUM No. Advance in Prices Usual 3 Shows Daily NEXT WEEK—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Alexander The Great THE MOST TALENTED ANIMAL ARTIST IN THE WORLD WIXON AND REHAN Excellent Comedy Couple Big Comedy Photo-Play Heaven Will Protect A Working Girl Though a Member of the Highest Order of the Ape Family He Dresses, Walks, Eats, Smokes and Acts Just Like a Man. Alexander is a Great Lover of Music and Can Play Several Musical Instruments. A Living Example of Darwin’s Theory SPECIAL, FEATURE MAXINE T N e Flo. Lawrence In a Two-Reeler THE LAW’S DEGREE Beautiful Scenic Picture—SUN SETS IN MANY LANDS BODY! (A SEE given in Norwich. TODAY ively the most pre- -entious plays and productions ever ASK ANY- Myrkle-Harder Co. Matinee and Evening QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER CYCLONE OF FUN) THE SNOW_STORM THE GROCERY STORE THE BARN DANCE THE HUSKING BEE. Matines, 2.30—10c, 20c. Res. 30c. Night, 8.15—10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. vocal melod and March 16. etc rich m operas. Irish The Blind Musical Artists AND ENTERTAINERS, JCHN and MARY McCAY T. A. B. Hall, Monday Evening, A programme of high grade popular, instrumental tions from favorite impersonations, alc. wi Selec: | imorous | t. lrish | marl3d curing by law law on al sid ing. {rant, v |ervone s {laws and The of town ors of forest fire laws. Ev- hould be familiar with these | obey them for the good of Fire wardens cannot the community. prevent forest | | of the public hey should have the | backing of every good citi lone who does not know his ! den’'s name should skt ectmen or write £ WALTER 0. FILLE ite Forest Fire Warden, New Haven, Conn. Why? | Mr. Editor: T was asked in good faith |a few days back why it is necessary for women to vote in order to have laws enacted for the better protection fare of women can be {and This w a el stion permi fire: sion, a and t is All persons building a fine in or near woods or grassland are to clear a space for tweny uch fire, and all such | | fires must be extinguished before leav- and district wardens have the power to arrest without w: 12 re without the help | nd answered | asking another. Why, when labor trou- bles were seething he forbidden children ired by feet r- by DELAY AND HOLCOMB | GRENO AND PLATT Comedy, Singing and Dancing Duo Noveity Wire Artists DAVE MARION | FRAZEE Eccentric Comedian Comedy Shadowgraph 5 Big Vaudeville Acts MON., TUES., WED. GILBER'1T COVINGTON CO. Western Comedy Dramatic Playlet, “BAD MAN FROM IDAHO OUR MUTUAL GIRL, No. 7 THREE OTHER REELS—USUAL TIME—USUAL PRICES Colonial MATINEE 5¢ “BRONCHO BILLY'S REDEMPTION" .......... “HER FATHER,” Lubin.....ccoe.........with Thrilling R “ONLY ONE SHIRT”.. “THE JANITOR’S QUIET LIFE" s eeee e o “LORD MAYOR OF LONDON"... Theatre EVENINGS 10c CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. with G. M. Anderson road Wreck ——-..Soreaming Kalem Comedy Metropolitan Experiences Educational Film | outcome NEW LONDON GETTING TOGETHER Merging of Board of Trade and Business Men’s Association Urged—Has Been Tried Before—All Laboring For the | Board of Trade and Board of Trade, that all Same Purpose, * The tali of merging the New Lon- | As the Board of Trade is no detre don Board of Trade and the New Lon- | ment to the Business Men’s associa» don Busineas Men's association was |tion, and is rather a_help to the ink revived this week at a meeting of | dusirial conditions of the city, it i the latter organization, and it would 1&1!11051 beyond calculation to comceive be perhaps well to have this done if | the reason for reviving the idea of possible. This same thing was at- merging when but a few years ago i% tempted several years ago when it|Wwas decided that such a thing could was disclosed that owing to certain |not be done. provisior the business men’s as- sociation relating to credit ratings it Tha Mewsibonden: Bosrd of Trade had no place with the Board of Trade | ;. '(0® BeWw —oncon HBoard of Tracs and that therefore members of the | gome henefit, but is physically weals Board of Trade not in sympathy With | Suppose the organization was formallf what was believed to be the cardinal | JuPPOSS The SrERDization was formalld Drticiple o RHie Men's ass0- | crease the efficlency of the New Lon. ciation. were not fo member- | qeCReS e Men's APkl iR b ey al the \me |are times when the two organizations that while all members of the NeW | .5 york in unison and when that London . Men's' asmocts {time come sthey are at work as & uld be transferred to membership | yni; the work being strensthened by mem- | the ‘two organizations. ers of the Board of Trade could not | (PS,TWO orsanizations. = = . o e be transferred into the oOther OFgANi- | rection’ of e meoins tacn ot 1ois zation. To be plain the New London | tino®0y 0. t" “auggeation was made Board of Trade couid take over the K=" sl WY misttng 'O the: Con- New Lo Business Men's associa- | necticut Business Men's assciation. It tion, but vice versa. Then the | J Gy e e ok of the negotiations ended as the yvounger of | merging of the two state organizations the two organizations did MOt Dro- | oxoant Snat the same. condiiions. ooist pose to lose itself that way. atewise as they do in New L'\ndnr; - . |in regard to the local branches o The New London Business Men's | the Connecticut Board of Trade and association, -ogmposed. fiv''the maimy of | L Gonkecuoty poard of Trede and members of the other organization, | iation has gradually taken on features that | 2 are far removed from the original pur- | Pose of the associz ras taken over | There's work ahead for the N e business neually conducted by the | London Business Men's association o importance than the matter become has now greater inevitable, did not capital play the Part | the real industrial organization of the | of merging with an organization thaf of philanthropist -and provide forlcity. The New London Board of Trade | has long since ceased to be publicly pay and fewer hours” for the |stiil exists but for the past few vears |active as an opponent and has re- ngman? has been engaged in -a quiet work |solved itself into a sort of helpmate easily could labor have obtained | through committees and and could not possibly be of more help justice from capital by waiting till the | rather than to appear as if in after the merging process was com- employer advocating “more pay and | patition with the now larger and more | Dleted. Attention was called in_this fewer hours’ for the employe as Can | progressive w london Business | correspondence some time ago of the defenseless women and children expec: | Men's association lac kof interest shown in fostering the laws enacted favoring them if such There are occasions when poss | industries we have with us rather than laws attack the interest of manufac- representatives of the two organi |to fiy to others we know net of and turers employing women and children. | tione have more inbuence than either | the Hopson and Chapin company was If the women—and men—of NOT- | would have by itself, and when such |cited as an instances. The company wich are really sincere in their quest|osccagion does arise both organ: | Is still doing business, but in an office for information, let them take adVan- | work in unison and for the « | building, while the big plant it has tage of the opportunity offered them |;mon purpo: As the membe { occupied for many years is adle. Ref- by the Norwich Bqual Franchise league |y organizations 2 pa | erence was also made to another less and attend the meeting to be held in!|gyme" or e e | pretentious plant that was contem- town hall Monday evening, March 18, | New London Business Men's associa- | Plating removal elsewhere, and per- when women qualified to do so Will {{i " wonld not be benefited by the dis- | haps for financial reasens. People | prove that human interests demand !g,iytion of the New London Board of |Seem to be ever ready to put maney | that women should have the franchise. | mp;qe. into new industries to have them lo- JUSTICE, = cate In New London and instances of Norwlich, March 13, 1914 N R e o ‘L'Tifin‘.‘é"flnz?;ihh“fi,“;?fiQ'IfiL’;AZ.I“;*‘“f y REPORTS, | interferes with the work of progress | SIS TURRCH, C88 N0 LA cerien wwas {{EROMETHE, CONBIN AR “|of the newer organization 'but|iertainly new as they practically | Demand for n\-xn‘«]\ftf!ln netting nmtx 155 ‘gr“\ dvancement of the city. jl_m(;)erdlf;r‘lin;l|d‘(-,d ‘\!inwi“.'yn‘é?.?‘d(::nfif canopies has fallen off to some extent | piay since the Business Men' | e O O e oD et within the last few vears throughout tion departed from its orig pur- | 5 2 !m.- island of Cuba owing to the fact | ped@m CERRE i the prorogatives of | has such a committes as trade and | h . grad- s : 2 | manufacture, suggestion is again made [ that the people in general are grad- |NE“NUy London Board of Trade, the | franufacture, suggestion is again made | of preventing the breeding of mosqui- | oy the surface, de and let i g B g e ity My l toes in and near their residences. | the keod s o nder (:, [ I.'f;.’u".{" "r[v N:fl“\\xr:‘,»g l:!s:w:”:mfib Hot water heating of heuses has ‘ belief that \\‘.'.I\ rm“;_.. o e e | been making enermeus strides in | same iden ot TEN create | New Londen and there is ample ep- Switzerland in the last fifiteen vears. | lealousics and a feeling perhaps that|yortunity for further _accemplish- | Apartment houses often have separate | Would defeat shpmp brod ght | nients aleng the same iine heating appliances on every floor. |be for the citys good | g - opis | THe ‘o1d tile atoves are being driven association is a very active body, while | What is believed to be a record-for fouk {the other organization is engaged in a | speedy loading is that held by the | People in Tibet va nighly the | mora quiet form of work and is per- | great - lakes steamship William E | spectacies of smoked or glass | haps a stronger ally to the organiza- | Cerey, which, when at Two Harbers. | that are seld to them by the Chinese tion han is realized by the gen- | Minn., took 10.100 tows of iron o= into | beeause of the blinding brightness of {eral public | her hoid in twenty-vight minutes, {the sun on the snow. i Y | American shippers are interested in | |a “packing exhibition” to be held in | Genoa this menth. In very many in stances Ameriean goods are wretCh- edly packed for shipment abread and the low prices breught by the tobacco when produced. | Co-operative rural credit assm’} = {tions are planmed for the Philippine | |islands. The object is to help the | | small farmer. Practically all the English manu- asso Russia’s the increasing va tobae; several vears ago. Canada’ | ! exhaustio! London's latest motor car show was the greatest it has ever had. Denmark is about one-third the size consin and has apple, of Wi tree: “Frenct Calabria, Algeria, 's n. pea b briar” Corsica co mackerel prospering again, after many years of r, is acreage was preciably reduced last year, owing to | lue of land awrd labor facturers of sheet iron have found an | tion in place of that dissolved fisheries 5,434,000 fruit plum and produced i and of cher n Sicily late years p- are ‘Those Who Rely the great heme remedy whieh has preved its power to €| fr relieve safely and speedflfl1 the miner ailments arisiu% defective or irre r digestion, action of the organs e find themselves spared hours of suffering and able te ward off the attacks ef Serious sicknesss. BEECHAM'’S PILLS never disappeint these who take them. They help the digestion, stim late thie boweils cheerfulness and create the liver, elear the kidneys and regu- tgB'y" pdfifimgng'flle bleod they imerease confidence. As actions on health and strength, these who know Beecham’s Pills | Enjoy Life Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., Be. Beccbam's Pills have the largest sale of sy medicine in the Wadd. i { ! I PP