Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 10

8 § ses 1 .° 8 8 as a.young man of twenty-five. Dufiy’s Pure Malt keep my age.”—Ben. J. Kister, 1646 Arapahoe St., Deaver, Analytical chemists everywhere say ffy ——— complies with Thesitate to give it ’s Pure Malt Whiske purity test demanded by the U. S. Pharmacopeeia eir unqualified approval whenever an ideal stimulant is re- ° nnm.:.mflx as strong mclhm i in the treatment of disease. Physicians prescribe it freely to those who have mdquxred the age of middle life and feel satisfied that it is only this stimulant that ‘enables them to continue the active life which they lead. Duffy’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey ily vitality depends. the medica B walks of life have testified to the efficacy of Duffy ing them to perfect health, and its popularity wide. Itdmakes the ]o)ld _fteal’ strong and vigorous. on’ iginal. “Get Duffy’s and keep grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. Valuable booklet and doctor’s advice sent free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co,, Rochester, N. Yo is a food tonic that rapidly feeds the starved tissues, enriches the blood, and rehabilitates the nervous system upon whose strength and vigor all bod- -, ° avmpathy of her coadjutor, pluhg- ;ed iuto a long dissertation Thousands of men and women in all s in restor- 3 eoe the youn young h‘;mbstml' tes; insist on well. Sold by most misied COFFEE CONSUMED IN 1913. Would Fii Seven-inch Cylinder Higher Than the Moon, During the year 1913 the TUnited States imported 852,523,498 pounds of coffee, having an entry value of near- ly $105,000,060. To the average reader this may not appear very startling, but a little calculation will bring to mind the sigmificance of these figures. One pound of finely ground coffee wiil make no less than three gaiicns of a reasonably strong beverage. Our 1913 imports.therefore made at least 2,567,- 800,000 gallons. A standard gallon contains :231 inches, or, putting it a little differently, would fill a cylindri- cal coftee pot 7 inches in diameter and € inches high. The coffee imported in 1913 would therefore fil a cylinder 7 inches in diameter and 242,188 miles high. Could such a cylinder be erect- ed it would be necessary to take care not to build it in the direction of the moon’s orbit around the earth, for that satellite’s average distance from our lanet being but 238,850 miles, it might ock off from the top of our extend- ed coffée pot some 3,338 miles. Were the cylinder flexible and the base well anchored however, it might topple over and wrap itself nearly ten times around the earth at the eguator. All of which is mentioned merely to show that we drink some coffee in this country, Over two-=thirds of the coffee con- sumed in the United States comes from Brazil, Our imports from that country in 1513 ameéunted to- some- 00,000 pounds, having ports of entry of $73,- 4 It is no doubt owing to this Pan Amer . P D. an i Tes of coffee and its cultivation. In this account it is stated that coffee derives its.pame from the city ‘of Kaffa in Abyssinia, in which country it is believed that the coffee tree originated. Its botamical name is Coffea Arabica, because it was first cultivated in Arabia and exploited in its present day use. A natural coffee plant grows into a tree 14 to 18 feet | face, and these are the coffee beans of { resu high, having & long and slender trunk without limbs on the lower part. The | plant has numerovus thin roots grow ing deep into the earth, and one cen- tral or tap root going stralght down and almost as long as the tree is high. When cultivated, however, the plant is generally not allowed to grow beyond 6 feet in poor and 8 feet in rich seil, in order to facilitate its cultivation and the gathering of the crop. Healthy coffee trees produce in the axilla of each leaf from 12 to 18 buds, which in flowering have an exquisite | perfume. These flowers become dark and wither and fall off in two or three days, leaving groups of seeds on the small stems. These in turn grow into the coffee berries which closely re- semble dark red cherries. Each contains two seeds, growing face to commerce. The plant flourishes best in well- watered regions, in a sub-tropical climate at an elevation of 1,500 to 5,000 feet, and in a rich soil. All these ele- ments are found to perfection in Bra- zil, especially in the four states of Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Espirito Santo, and Minas Geraes, whose combined areas cover about one_eighth of the vast domain of the Republic. This section produces about four-fifths of the world’s supply of coffee, The practice of coffee drinking en- countered for a long time the opposi- tion of sovereigns and strait-laced so- ciety, partly on political, ‘partly on re- ligious grounds, but in ‘spite of that it made its way slowly across the Old World from Arabia, through Asia Minor, northern Africa and Turkey. The first coffee house was opened in London in 1652, and about the same time Paris took up the habit. The first coffee grown in Europe was the of experiments by French and Dutch botanists. The Dutch intro- duced it %into Java, while the French brought it into the West Indies. A Portuguese, Joao Alberto <Castello Branco, is sald to have planted the first coffee tree in Rio de Janeiro in 1760, and from this small beginning has develored the greatest industry of the country, for Brazil, thanks to climate, soil, and similar factors, has become the greatest coffee producer of the world. 1 d Every" these tobaccos. cost of the tobaccos time you buy another brand "¢ you waste;money and pleasure . s e Buy Camels—new cigarettes that sell 20 for 10¢ ,—and can’t be duplicated at any price. : Here’s a cigarette made of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos that meets with instant favor due to the process used in the blending of Don’t look for premiums in Camel packages. The’ Whiskey has helped me o | i dren. ! had su ~ ! half h from her childish (?) lungs the sym- grew less, and one individ ed that he ivian days of had the temerity ivian way that was about the proper thing. The mother of the child, a young woman of about twenty-five, attired in the prevailing scantiness of neither covering, grew crimson with indigna- tion at the old-fashioned person, and in an audible tone said:— “It's a pity that people wouldn't mind their own business. If I require advice on the handling of my child I shall ask for it from someone better Qqualified than one of those nasty ‘old individuals who lived under such un- sanitary conditions ’way back in the last century.” The meek-looking man who held ‘he l child .seemed a bit terrified at. this outburst on the part of his lady and mastress, and tried to divert his spouse’s attention to the child. After : some effort on the part of both of the arents the squalling diminished 1n { vigor and the car quiéted down again. “I_perfectly agree with you,” said and never | 1€ Despectacled woman sitting beside \ mych ploodshed in which wife fought ireedom of development! ly don’t ses how human beings ea- dured in the old days!’ The mother, somewhat mollified by on the ven right meihods of training chil- The oid-fashioned person who ated corporal punishment for the vocifercus youngster subsided in : to his seat with a crushed air, mutte: i ing to himseif. By thnis time the unruly youngster | had succesded in securing her father's gold watch, wkich she dangied by the { chain in the alr. The father anxioualy put his hand out for the watch, but the effort seem- ing to produce auguries of further dis. comfort, and noting that his Dbetter | on him, patiently re- | her eye signed hlmn{f Smash! to the Inevitable. Bits of glass crystal, main- spring, wheels and other portions of the timeplece littered the car floor. “O that’s too bad, George, that our darling accidentally dropped your watch when you so valued it,” re- marked the mother sympathizingly. If she had looked at her husband a little more closely she would have no- ticed that George’s jaw had tightened and that his eyes had a peculiar gleam. Of course since the women througn their leagues and federations had vot- ed the men out of office, and year aft- er year by their class legislation made men more and more dependent, .the masculine manner had become ve'y like that which the women in the earl- ier part of the twentieth century had assumed. * Plop! ‘With the remnant of the watch chain the infant terrible had managed to swat her father a viclous blow be- tween the eye. ‘With an atavistic but businesslike manner, preceded by an- old-fashioned vigerous oath, the father turned over his progeny and before the astonished mother could interfere had so minis- tered to his child that the screams could be heard almost a bl away. “George! George! As D ded for get to fight for it! Yes. I mean it, Catherine " he shouted -.:“hu Mflhflur;: flh’d m‘t' was staring him 0P| took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach manner. Remedy and found quick relief. In writing of her experience she said: “The pain J:ft me. the *"ive me lberty or deatn ‘ “Give me rty or give me ! Our grandfathers didn’t have to do the things we do.” Just then the car stopped and two muscular policewomen summoned by the conductor came in the car wita the intention of taking the recalcitrant one away. “Rescue! Similar letters have come from thousands of people in all parts of the i . country. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach shouted the old man, and fired by the enthusiasm of George's valiant speech the men in & body surprised themselves by routing the gollcewomen and rescuing George.” Léaving the car and shouting, “To arms, to arms, the revolution is on!” the twenty or more men rushed down the street. Like a spark in a powder train the news of the riot preceded them, and every block brought new and fresh a:- cessions to their numbers. The story of how the men, after Frances Perkowsky, Alexander Perkowsky, Joseph Perkowsky, Claude Robinson and John R. McHale, Jr. Franklin Ranked First. During the year 1912-1918 the town of Franklin ranked first in the state in the percentage for average attend- ance. Louis Schwartz of New London &pent Wednesday at the Bozrah creamery. Mrs. Georglanna Lillibridge is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ®arle Hol- brook, of Leonard Bridge. Miss Grace Frink has been attend- ing the graduating exercises of the Stonington High school this week and is the guest of Miss Hazel Clyde. James Barber has returned from a brief visit in Stonington, where he at- tended the commencement exercises of Stonington High school. F. Baker of Plainfleld was a recent visitor here. reins of government, was marked by incidents of heroiem. When the treaty of 'peace was concluded the males of the race had enacted legislation which stated that inasmuch as the females | outnumbered the men four to one from | now on each woman would be entitled | to cast one-fifth of a vote, thus leav- | ing the balance of power to the men. i So, although the prophecies of the anti-suffragists and anti-femininists of the early part of the twentieth century had been realized in the domination of { affairs by the women, yet the coarse, unrefined, animal nature in a common man, goaded beyond endurance. had ! emancipated the males by starting the revolution in George. 1 Moral to Wives: Be careful how you treat your lords and masters. Remem- ber even the worm will turn.—Boston Record. YANTIC Woman’'s Guild Meets With —M Mabel S. Webb R Teach in New York motored hepe from Springfleld Wed- The members of the Woman's guild of Grace church met Wednesday af- ternoon with Miss Mary St. John Rudd at Norwich Town. It was decided at the meeting to hold a strawberry fes- tival on the lawn of Mrs. Edwin H. Willard. “A luncheon was served dur- ing the aftergpoon. Gift for Miss Webb. The pupils of Yantic school present- ed Miss Mabel S. Webb, the special drawing teacher, a silver jewel box in token of their appreciation of her work among them. Miss ebb _has resigned and is to teach in New York city in the fall. ’ A photographer was in the village recently taking pictures of the school children. Benjamin Davis was at Storrs and attended commencement exercises at the college. Punctual Pupils. DURATION Each school were perfect in attendance dur- | bell'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing the spring term: Olive Ladd, Fred | Ayer. John Fence Stopped Horses. While Willlam Tibbits was prepar- ing to plow the basin lot on the Fitch- ville road belonging to Yantic Farms two of his horses became frightened and although hitched to a heavy farm wagon, started madly through the lot. They kept up a great pace, heading for the end of the lot, and plunged through the fence, which stopped their progress, as they got hung up in the wires. The Bentley children were play- ing near by, and when one horse was thrown Carl was not more than six feet away from him. Mrs. Charles Barber has returned from several days’ stay with relatives in Voluntown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woods, Mrs. Al- bert Ferris and daughter Natalie of Taftville were recent guests of Mrs. Martin Weeks. Frank W. Stritch has returned from Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and guests|a few days visit in Gilbertville, where he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. nesday and were guésts of Mrs. Camp- | Annie M. Stritch. 'T"V?o,‘nxs.,. : ROUND .. WORLD Adnvuhzh. :PANAMA CANAL Leaving New York CINCINNATI, JAN. 16 Portsof Callinclude San Diegoatthe time of the Great San Dicgo ition and CLEVELAND, JAN. 31 “aeqnrnpiephoorie the Panama Pacil Cruise 135 DAYS—Cost $900 Up all necessary expenses aboard and ashore m AR | !:““ LB Iinpo b and le \ PRI ll TR, ‘":fz!mmu;mnl“mn i l“"“""""!I‘“*‘l\l“‘ I i | I ; l i| | i ll'fl | el i U | | il [ I i ! h’ul St ' . B HERE is a 'eoupon scheme worth . while—get the valuable Serv-us Coupons with every food product you f l i | i | I . uy—save them and you’ll be surprised how quickly they will accumulate—you can get many % beautiful things for yourself and your ° home with them. !sthenameofaparflcuhflyhiél;qualityofvarhsfoocbp_utupinamm_:fiveorange packages, and sold by all grocers at -us is the name once used, you If your dealer can’t supply you, send 10c for one package or $1.00 for a carton of ten packages (200 cigarettes), postage prepaid. After smok- ing one package, if youdon’t find CAMELS as represented, retarn the other nine packages, and we will refund your money. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Keen Kutter Scythes EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED prices. will order Serv-us ever after—on or in cach package of Serv-us uable Serv-us Coupon. = Reduce the Cost of Living witheut reducing the quality of what you eat -us means everything in foods— Spices Baked Beans Chocolate Macaroni ' Pickles Soups hundred other kinds of pure foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are all packed R.J Relled Oats Catsup and a in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. The Valuable Serv-us Comsimemsat omca to save thass = and get most anything your heart desires for yourself or your home. Ym‘ The L. A. Gallup Co. St . .at... THE HOUSEHOLD Bullin Buling,