Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1914, Page 9

'NORWICH BULLETIN, T Rules for Young Writera. . L MWrite »lainly on one side of tus paper_only, and numoer the pages. 2. Use ren and ink, not pemcil . % Short and poluted asticles wiil i ve given preference. Do mot use oves 250 words 174, Original stories or letters only "'l‘:'"wmnnr—mm-nau' T <ss plainly ot the bottom of the "Address_all communications ¢> Un- <le Jed, Bulletin Office. | e ——— R “Whatever ycu are—Be thatl Whatever you say—Be truel Straightforwardly act, < Be honest—in fact, 2 2 Be nobody else put you. POETRY. Our Cow. i 41ike tp look in Bonny's eyes |._And watch the colors While Billy milks, and keeps the fiies Away from her and him. ! She hooks her tongue around the grass I give her through the daor, | And then she watches when I pass And seems to beg for more. | I-got so scared the other day— T brought her clover and : She hooked it with her tomgue, and, say, She almost hooked my hand. ‘ They came and took her calf last May And Bonny tried so hard To break the fence and run away Dad shut her in the yard. ‘Grandmother watched them go and said: 5 “Grass, cow; cow, grass” I tried To understand that night in bed, .And then I cried and cried. - 1 asked Dad where they went and he - Looked right at me and smiled; “You'll know some time such things must be— ., You're Just a little child.” I'm sure the beasts were made to eat— But I know better—now; TIf never touch a bit Of meat— E - It was a calf or cow. UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- ¥ AWAKES, ' 'This is the moving season of the birds, and they are getting together to escape cold weather. You have seen the swallows standing in rows on the telegraph poles, and the robins in the ‘birches and thg sparrows in the bushes and the goldfinches wherever seeds are to be obtained. The swallows have ®one south and the robins will go soon. Perhaps after dark lately you have heerd a “tweet!” “tweet!” in the air and have wondered what it meant. All the birds which fly south go in the njght, perhaps because it is safer than to.fly in such great numfbers in the daytime. The policemen and men wiio are out nights can tell you of hearing { THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE BOYS' AND GIRLS' DEPARTMENT — =SS thank you a thousand times for the book. I am very much pleased with it. I just commenced to read it. I found it very interesting. Myron Ringland of Norwich Town: I received the prize book yesterday entitled The Saddle Boys at Circle Ranch, for which I thank you kindiy. STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- this “tweet!” “tweet!” for hours of AWAKES. an evening and you would be sur- . I prised if you should see the thousands Slsh'seelnsh '"GC°rtk~s i rds in|] We arrived st the Great Southern :::,,,‘mw ‘hich change their abodes in|,ng Western depot in Cork city at 11 a. m. This is a modern station, hav- The swallows start in their real|ing all the latest improvements and flight for the tropics from some island | conveniences. We hired a cab to take us to the hotel we intended to lodge at in Long Island sound or elsewhere and | 45 0 the hotel e [nteieed oo To9%e O at sundown on some mid-September | resting we started on our first day of day the beach Is black with them, and | sightseeing. <Cork city has a popula- the mext morning they are gone. It|tion of 80,000 people, and it has fine streets, parks and stores. was this habit of the swallows gath- They have electric lights and cars. ering by the water at night and not| The city has a fine harbor and the being seen afterwards that made the | beautiful River Lee has piers extend- ing miles. It commands considerable bird students of a past age think they | ;ommercial business. It has fine mon- lived through the winter in the mud| uments, one of which is the National like the frogs and turtles, for they|monument, erected by the Young Ire- used to see them first near the water | 1and society March 17, 1906, in mem- 2 ory of the Irish patriots Who gave uD in the spring; but now they are known | their lives for their country. to-y 7,000 miles eway for the winter,| ‘The «ity grew up around an abbey hence it is also known they travel|founded in the sixth century by St 14,000 miles & year n pursuit of con-{ Fiun Barr. whose shrine 1s at Gou- ditions sulted to thelr life and comfort: | faq by thousanda’ of tourists every Thoe ducks and the geese make their | year. B flights south in the early evening as| Some of the beautiful buildings we visited were the School of Science and well as after dark and they keep a Art, St. Finn Barr’s cathedral, court- little ahead of the ice-making weather, | house, the Protestant cathedral, ihs hence they make short fights and | Dominican Romen Catholio church, St - | Mary’s church, the Holy Trinity of the move farther and farther south at 18- ¢ oy chins, to. which ~ order Father tervals. Mathew, the temperance apostle, be- The robins are with us all winter, | longed. - but they are mot our summer robins| _We also saw the beautiful statue uf ther Mathew on Patrick _street, but the robins which summer mare| i o admired very much. We saw than 1,000 miles north of Connecticut| Queens college, the butter exchange, in sub-Arctic regions. The robins of i the Roman Catholic cathedral, which Connecticut summers spend the wine has massive towers. We visited the Christian Brothers’ school. - In the lit- ter in Delaware and as far South as| e graveyard attached to this school is the Carolina mountains. buried Gerald Griffin, the noted Irish The humming birds have gone and |Dovelist, who later joined the Chris- these little midgets always ‘hover| Ones’ sightseeing is not complete until he h: around Flora’s throne, so they have to Am‘.e.s_esfi,‘;?,d"é;fif“?; fi:evlc:l‘t“redc ’;)yo;ei[: g0 2,000 or 3,000 miles south to keep|ple from all parts of the world. The up with the floral procession the year afi:cl;,;:sp%rtec‘teq n 1620 A D 1’2‘:: n in 50. e hej round. They have to go where the| ;¢ i1o steeple is 197 feet; to the tower flowers constantly bloom to live. is 140 feet; there are 133 steps. We How we miss them when they are a!;&gl;ed ‘h:e towter by V.V'h winding way gone, and how glad we are to welcome 0Se stone steps. en we got to the loft where the bells were hung we them all back in the spring. had to bend our heads and b.lckag to Zet by one of the bells which is just THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.|in front 6f the opening which we must b Forldi take to reach the tower; once on top, 1~C. Marie Wheeler of Stonington,|We open a door and walk around the The Girls of Castle Rocco. ;D‘Jeslnnd Viewtthe wll'sole! city and sur- ounding country. Duri our vij 2—Naney Tétrault of Versailles,|the sexton played for us t t\me.;f Dumps, a Plain Girl. “Believe Me, if All Those Endearing 3—Marian M. Wheeler of Stonington, | Youns Charms” and “Killarney.” The Merry Girls of England. melody was beautiful. e s Gl L The fihan}do{}] bells are celebrated in b= Eag] ’ verse ¥ ot the True Blue. Bae e S s s gty Eo¥isenis Moyer of Taftville, “The |wyyp geep affection and récollection, R A S I often think of those Shandon bells, 6—Harriet Graham of Taftville, The | Whose sounds so wild would in the Missing Tenderfoot. .days of childhood Flin rad| 7—Mary Gorman of Versailles, The| = “papend MY cradle their magic Pride of the Khaki Troup. OXAIA”d“s(hI ponder, where’er T wander, n us gr fonder, 3 LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT. e of U.lee.g e — ith thy Bell L. Biliott Mohn of Westeriy, B L: T y Bells of Shandon that sound so grand on recéived the prize book Thursday. It The pleasant waters of the River is very interesting and I want to thank Lee. you for it. Luccy Henshow of Colchester: 1 Your little nephew, RICHARD TOBIN, JR., Age 12. More than half a century ago the upper part of tan island was stlll woodland and the Hudson river ‘washed the coves and points just as it had dome for ages. The tide flowed i and out, just as it had in the when only red men inhabited i island, and few were the dwell- h;r north of Canal stree villa or two built by some wealthy, ease-loving citizen might have been seen at rare_intervals on the heights ove it, but silence reigned every- ere else, except when a farm wagon or traveling carriage rolled up or down the old Kingsbridge road, the only street or road of any kind leading to the city of New York. ‘Into this quiet and beautiful land there wandered in search of a retired home Audubon, the naturalist, one of the great men of the world. He se- lected a spot close to the river, where thé forest trees sheltered myriads of hig dfi-lexmnfl acquaintances, the birds end animals, -This estate he and his two sons named “Minniesland,” in loving honor of wife and mother (Minnje s Scotch, meaning little mother), and n it bullt a large house, a gardener's house, carpenter ship and blacksmith’s forge, with all other conveniences necessary for. the comfort of a family remote others. th of the sons married and brought their wives to this home and in a few vears children’s hapoy voices told of a patriarc] amily. To tlese children the memory of that time is an enchanted one. They had few other human playmates, but they had plenty of dumb friends. The great inclosures where deer fed and buffalo ranged and the kennels where many dogs were kept were alike de- Ughtful. Among the inmates of the poultry yard was a Muscovy duck, the ft of a neighbor, to Mme. Audubon. ‘0 this bird the children gave the name of the Grand Mogul; he was S0 ferce a biter that none of them dared venture near him, and most of the ‘eathered tribe fled at his approach. One morning there came by the van which conveyed luggage, provisions, ste., to and from Harlem, the nearest :afitvay station, a huge créte. It cen- tained a live animal. Round his neck wvas tied a card on which was writ- ten “My name is Sancho” in a hand w! was easilv recognized by the ist as that of a well beloved riend. Sancho soon became accustomed to Ais new surroundings, attached himself varmly to his master and made friends »f all the dogs on the place except Muncho, the Danish bloodhound, During ‘the long winter he enjoyed Mmself and he endeared himself to ibe children by digging them from mder the snow when they played \valanche, and buried themselves un- ler the deep drifts, or rolled them- elves down the steep path that he night pull them up again. He was v playfellow worth having. ‘When June came, and a tribe of rathers went daily to the beach for heir swim, Sancho plunged joyously nto the river and untiringly carried he little ones up and down on his )ack, moving so easily through the vater and holding them so strongly hat the anxtous mothers lost all their ears and enjoyed the fun as much s _the children. : In July came two young cousins from ollege to pass the long vacation in he hospitable home at Minniesland. They admired Sancho's wonderful trength and beauty. They guessed it his age and his career in the far iway snowland, where he was born ind trained by the good monks of St. At lagt one of them gt on PO e i . ABRAVE FRIEND Norwich. Gurleyville School Fair. September 18th we had our school fair. We had entered there a Bel- gian hare with eight little ones, three rabbits, rats, a dove and chickens. There was an ox-team made of crook-necked squashes with wooden legs and faces. made of paper. with the splendid animal's back and was|yoke and cart made of v]\nrxd o urging Sancho to swim with him as There was a cabbage there that he did with the little ones, when the| weighed ten pounds or more; also. voice of the master shouted to him | pumpkins, squashes, corn, apples, po- to stop. Aulubon seldom displayed | tatces. cucumbers, beets, Chinese anger, but this offender was admon- | walnuts and flowers of all kinds. ished in no gentle way. Nothing which There was a potato woodchuck, po- hurt an animal was ever tolerated by | tato men. cucumber sailboats. and a the naturalist. cucumber pig. which were made by "G:t o)!‘k my dog,” he (:l'led‘.‘x “You | the children. are too heavy, young man. @ can-| Among the fancy articles were em- not swim with you on his back.” broidered aprons. pillow cases, towels The offender instantly obeyed. But|and dust-caps. some days afterward he sald to.the Some of the girls made German cake :‘ ar youn(g :;lle!tur; t"l;l&:ryfl.flif you | and wheat bread. . come to the poin s ernoon There was canned fruit cann we will go in swimming and try San- | tomatoes. = " cho where Uncle Audubon will not see| Among the things I entered and uys.” > took the -blue ribbon on were canned Harry agreed and, Will leading San- | tomatoes, both yellow and red. a €ho by the collar, for he was rather | doll's middy blouse, a dust-cap and a unwilling to go with them, the two | hemstitched towel. conspirators walked up the shore to There was a stalk of corn that was a long, flat rock which stretched out|twelve and one-half feet tall. into the river, forming what was call- Ve i o Pthe Dot ‘There were 'about forty visitors eape em into the Cool Water. | their cake and e und. They played many a prank and swam| Next week we’:v‘fil d!e’rfda::l;lnedves- matches with each other until they|etables and flowers to Berlin State were tired. Then Harry climbed upon ir. Sancho’s back and the noble animal Perhaps some Wide-Awake will bravely swam to the shore with his|write about that, burden; then, wagging his tail and| rThis is our. first fair, shaking himself, he announced that 3 he was not averse to the sport him- | == self. The delighted comrades rode again and again on the back of the great dog, until at last he threw him- self panting on the rock and refused to go into the water again. “Just once more, Sancho,” cried Will, “and then swe'll let you off. Rest :.whne and then you can do your great eat.” “What's that?” asked Harry. , Swim to the shore with both of us on his back. We'll all three swim out alone to the bend. and then see if he can carry double.” The obedient dog, after a slight hes- itation, followed them, though swim- ming slowly. Just as they reached the hend a shout from the shore warned them that they were observed and they saw Clement, the coachman, and Nich- olas, the gardener, coming fast to the shore. “Stop, stop, young gentleme; Clement. “The dog can’t do it! mustn’t try!” “Oh, ves, he can!” they returned, and pulldd themselves up on San- cho’s back. He struggled through the water there. After the inspecttion the girls cut but we are cried He manfully and actually performed the feat, but on reaching the rock he roll- ed over on one side and gasped. “Run for brandy to the house, Nick!” planning to hold them every year now. Mr. Brundage, our agricultural teacher, sald we had a flne display and it was best school exhibit in the town of Mansfleld. BERTHA FULLER, Age 1L Eagieville. The Pilgrims. There once lived in England someo people who did not like to obey the rules of the king’s church, so they went to Holland and when they were in_Holland they heard of America. They went to Holland in 1607 and stayed there 13 years. They did not like it there because thelr children were learning to talk Dutch. They wanted them to learn to talk their own language. So they decided to come to America. ‘They engaged two ships, the May- flower and the Speedwell. They found that the Speedwell was mot fit to cross the ocean and so they did not come over in her. They could not leave the harbor for three or four days be- cause the wind was so strong. They ;:gl‘; with them tools, clothing, and When they got over hers it was winter. They thought they would not be so long coming, but there were so many storms. When they got here they bullt one large house sa they all could live in it till they built sep- arate houses. The women stayed on the boat until the men had the houses dene. EVA S. PATRIDGE. Age 10. Norwich. Our Twin Colts. My brothers, sister and I were very much pleased a few weeks ago when we heard of the arrival of twin colts. We got up very early in the morning and went up to the barn to see them. There stood the mother. Lying beside her were twin colts. They were very small. Although one was much bigger than the other. The biggest one was black with a clear white spot in his face, and the smallest one was a very light chestnut with a white face and two white legs. They were very weak. The biggest one was able to stand up the day it was born and take a few steps, but the small one was not able to stand for several days. She soon began to get ls‘tronser and we thought she would ive. ‘The next thing to do was to find names for them. ‘We named the black one Prince and the little one was named Centennial, as it was the year of the Stonington centennial, but for short we called her Tenny. There came one very sad morning when my youngest brother came into my room and told me about the death of Tenny. How bad all of us felt when we heard she was dead; but we were glad that we had Prince. Tenny had lived to be nearly a week old. Prince grew very fast and now le a nice colt, about three months old. We hope we can raise him. C. MARIE WHEBLER, Age 11. Stonington. My Experience With a Burglar. One day my mother and father had been called away from home by the sickness of my aunt, so I was left alone. When evening came I ate my supper and then sat down in a big arm chair by the south window. Suddenly I saw a shadow outside and upon getting a better view I saw it was the shadow 6f a man holding something in his hand which glisten- ed in the moonlight. Most surely it was a revolv I thought. I watched his motions very closely, and soon he came nearer. At last he came to the window and lay or rather stood the thing upon the window sill outside. What was the meaning of this man- oeuvre? Had he gone to summon an accomplice to help him break in? But why should he leave his weapon? I could stand it no longer, 80 summon- ing all my courage I arose and walked out on the plazza. Then I laughed out loud and went and got that dreadful weapon. And what do you suppose it was? It was an old-fashioned 'britannia teapot which mother had loaned to a kind neighbor who came to return and upon finding nobody home had left it on the window sill outside. MARIAN M, WHEERLER, Age 12. Stonington. Do Something for Somebody, Quick! A little girl named Grace had a parrot. Among the things which the parrot could say is the name of my story. She had heard Grace it over and over as she learned lt-fi\ a piece to recite at school. Grace did not know about this, and one morning she woke up very croes. She crawled out of bed slowly, and began to put on her shoes and stock- ings. She pulled so herd st the but- tonhook that the first button popped omd Very man off went anufl::".l'rr;g made poor Grace so angry s| pulled off the shoe, flung it across the room, and screamed out: “Everything is eo hatefull What shall T do?” Polly, who was on her stand by the Wwindow, was very much excited by all this noise, and screamed back: - Do something for some- This made Grace laugh, but it made her think, too. She made up her mind that all that day she would try to do something for somebody, and see if that would not keep her from feeling nesu-ppnse you try this cure for cross- ss. FRANK PARDY, Age 13. HURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 little chickadee, quimo dogs to their owners. 1914 the automobile to the village, for the! mail. T went with him. ) While I was waiting outside the postofiice I saw a girl pass by driving! a horse and carriage. A black end| white dog sat in the seat by her side. As she drove she was reading 2 book. The horse walked along and kept on his own side of the road. I thought the horse must have been; very fond of his mistress to see him go _along so nicely. Once in awhile the dog would move nearer his misiress in order to at- tract her attention. but she was to busy reading to notice him. LILLIAN BREHAUT. East Norwich, New York. William Wordsworth. Just one year before the birth of Scotland’s bteloved poet, Sir Walter Scott; one year after that of Eng- 1and’s poet, Coleridge, and five years before our great struggle for indépen- dence, there came into the world a boy who was destined to become us as a poet. His home was humble and his par- ents had little to do with. His mother died when he was eignt years old and his father five years later. He settled at Alfoxden, Somersetshire, in the vi- cinity of the lakes with his lifelong companion, his sister 3 His first publications were in 1783 but made little or no impression upon the public. He won the rmglldon of Coleridge and the friendship of Calvert, who left Wordsworth at his death $4,500 that ho might carry out his desire of becoming 2 poet. In 1802 he married Mary Hutchinson, of Penrith. As a middle-aged man he iIs d scribed as a large boned, tall, lean and strong-looking man. “His face bore marks of much, not always peace- ful meditation. His eyes were not brilllant, but they had a quiet clear- ness. His brow was well shaped.” ‘When Soathey died Wordsworth be- came “Poet Laureate.” Other famous poets of his day were Percy Shelley, William Cowper, Lord Byron, Sir Walter Scott, Samuel Cole- ridge and Robert Burns. Some of his famous poems are: The ‘White Doe of Rylstone, Excuraion, The Skylark, The Daisy and Daffodils. ‘Wordsworth wrote mostly about nature and simple life, FLOSSIE MEYBR. Taftville, Towser, the Mat Shaker. Towser is a little black dog. He belongs to Janitor Jones, Who has charge of a large schoelhouse. While the janitor sweeps he will tell Towser to go and shake the mats. There are several of them, end away goes the dog, at his master’s command, carry- 351)(;\1 s - s & — Tood o b about them. He liked the Esquimos and finally died among ing them into the street. Seizing a mat by the corner with his mouth, he beats it against the pavement until he is in such a cloud of dust that you can hardly see Towser at all. If anyone attempts to :.om:h his task, Towser will carry the mats in and put them into their places, not exactly as they should be, perhaps, but each mat on the spot whers it belongs. He then creeps up to his master, who pats him on the head and gives him a piece of meat. This story is all true. NANCY TETREAULT, Age 11 Versatiles. A Strange Bird. There is a bird that knews how to sew so well it is called the Tallor bird. ‘This queer nest which is hidden in the leaves is all sewed together. Per- haps you wonder where it gets its thread. Even that it makes from fine cotton on the back of the cotton plant with its delicate Dill and lit- tle feet. When it is all ready to sew it makes holes through the leaves and then sews them nicely together. MARY GORMAN. Age 7. Versailles. N \ —_— LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. The Name of the Winter Bird. Dear Uncle Jed: I think the bird Miss Brehaut refers to is the happy RICHARD W, TOBIN. Norwich. ¥ The Esquimos. Dear Uncle Jed: About this time our little friends of the great northland, the Esquimos, are having great pleas- ure in skating and riding in sleds drawn by Esquimo dogs. If we were up there we might ask: ;Wb’c is the use of keeping so many ogs ?* ‘We must understand the only good and useful animals of the Esquimo are the dogs which he raises, They were originally wolf mixed with Newfoundland and were good dogs. If it were not for the “wolf nature in them they might not be able to_stand_ the intense cold. The Esquimos live principally on about fish, and to get this they move three hundred miles south before win- placé 1s too hot in summer and the other is too cold in winter; so he moves like the Laj plander. Let us think of the uses of the Es- 1. They carry them on sleds. X Theycu—ryt.hemnuhg seal and walrus, which is their masters, to their huts where some of it is used for fuel and some used as_ f 3. The dogs protect thelr masters against their enemies, which are gen- them in 1881, MYRON JOSEPH RINGLAND. Norwich Town, The Little Bird That Was Rescued. Dear Uncle Jed: The thunderstorm tonight reminds me ef a storm which we had about five years ago when something occurred which does not happen during every thunderstorm. So I am going to tell you why I alw: remember this one storm especiall It was during one of our typical New England storms. The lightning was very sharp. A high wind was blowing, My cousin and I were watching the storm from a window when we heard A large limb from a tall elm in front of my house had been struck and had fallen against the fence. But this was not the only thing that had fallen. A wee robin had fallen, too, and was caught be- tween the pickets of the fence. ‘Without waiting a moment we rush- ed out and brought the bird in. wing was almost broken and it could ‘We put it in a the kitchen stove, a loud crash. ket behind and mother said she thought it would The next morning I rushed down- stairs to see if the bird was still alive. Imagine my surprise when I looked and saw the basket empty. heard a chirp and looking up, saw the little stranger perched on the stove 1 was so glad it could fly, but was afraid it might hurt itself if I let it stay in the house, so I opened the door and it flew out. ar and so perched itself on the grape 1t could not fly arbor. It began to chirp, and in a minute T heard an answering call. the mother robin flying towards her baby with a large worm in her mouth. After feeding the little one they both Then I saw GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ; Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMANY. NEW YORK CITY. flew away together, chirping gaily and it I could understand bird language 1 am sure I would have heard them say: “We are so glad to be flying away together.” HARRIET GRAHAM, Age 12. Taftville, Exists No Longer. ‘What has’ become of the old-fash- joned man who went around saying that there would never be another war of conquest?-—Richmond Times-Dis- patch. King Business Unprofitable. “Cotton is king,” but the king busi- ness is not profitable at present.— ‘Wall Street Journal. . Discouraged By Drink Habit Drink Habit is a discouraging habit ItS |1 5th to the drinker and to the drink- er's family. Drinking men promise themselves and their families they will stop drinking, but always fail to do so, because the craving for drink is stronger than the will power to resist. If you are discouraged by repeated failures to stop drinking, investigata the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a sure, harmless vegetabls remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days— without the use of hypodermic injece tions. Call, write or 'phone for full particulars. Get our proofs that the Neal Treatment will make you a sober man. The Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel 8t., New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). * Send for free book. DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. Puffs, Switches, M. 1.3 ONDER cried Clement. “Be quick, or he'll diet” Nicholas sped away, while the guil- ty young men, half dressed, helped Clement to rub Sancho as he lay, pant- ing and helpless. When Nicholas re- turned with him came Aubudon and his sons, Victor and John. In vain did they try to restore animation. A few drops of blood flowed from Sancho's lips as Jphn tenderly lifted his head, lnz tdhebn his spirit fled. a udubon gave one look at his dog, 2 =3 turned away to the house end was %;“d C&lt;fiul’a Olmtmcnt. n no more that night. Victor and i John, however, were not so forbear- cy attord complete satis- ing, and it is certain that the young faction to all who rely upon cousing quite understood that their > oflFen.se had Jbeen a grievous one. thelm fora dfiflf Skm,d Cleafxn or several years Sancho’s beautiful | §ca sKin, carefully dressea and prepared, Ip, good hair, and soft, 1ay on e lounse in the painting room | White hands. and the children who had so loved him used to pat it and sigh as they told RI He“somomtal wiy Dftnenrelign (0| Samples Free by Mall | nger ones who had never seen aEdine ®% | world. Liberal sampie of each matled free, witn 32-p. plenaid” Sincho, ne S, Ternard— | I L NR IR RSO AL B o a a m aW i Norwich. erally men of another tribe, for the — —— Esquimo tribes fight each other just A Golden Fish. as_the Indians used to do, ot ‘her The two most important s are e Lonce o e e the Eequimaux and Athabascos in the was out fishing he had not caught any | °Tder named. fish, and it was time to go home, but Every Esquimo man has about three he saw a fish in the water so he put|trains of dogs. twelve. The wWomen his_hook into the water. and children have one train between While he was looking In the water|them. The men need more trains to the sun went in. and it grew pull game home. When he looked up he heard it| We might ask, “What do all thu; thunder. Then he fet a pull on his|doss eat?” They eat small pieces of line, and when he got the fish in the|<eal, O some other game, every night, boat he saw the fish had gold on his|aS they are fed only once a day. back. Otherwise they would be very ugly 3 ang azy. ut, of course, e young e, gyl 2nd Just|dogs must be fed three times—morn- rained harder and harder. The next|iPg noon and night. morning it was wet out-doors, but the |, The Esquimos are the only human Sun came out Ho tool his fish to|Dbeings in the great Northland. market and they paid him ten dollars ml'l;‘hgnz:_r? good friends if you can k language, for the fish, then he went home fesling| g,/ T hite men iike Isaac S. Hayes Although he caught a good many|lived among them and wrote books more fish: he never caught one with gold on its back. The Squirrel. Bt e g;'!":‘“ harmiess| This question and “How to Prevent in his food, playful as & kitten, but|Colds” is’asked a thousands -times without cruelty, and sunpassing the|every day. A cold is really a fever, e Tty o oriianers 5o, [ not always caused by the weather but bird, the little dark-eyed miracle of|due to a disordered condition of the the forest glances from branch to|blood or lack of important food- ;}x;s\ln;h cr:mrte llkena. lsunbecmdihidl-fl 2| elements. In changing seasons fat- vin, eature. jeaps an 00 Cwines White {6 oul o CRERGTE "u foods are essential because they dis- slow to it and a panther clumsy.|tribute heat by enriching the blood Grolesque as a gncme, gentle as a|and so render the body better able fairy, delicate as the silken plumes of the rush, beautiful and strong like|'c Withstand the varying elements. the spiral of a fern, it haunts you,| This is the underlying reason why listens for you. hides from you. looks |the medicinal fats in Scott's Emulsion for you, loves you. as if the angel|quickly overcome colds and build that “walks with your children 2 . made it himeelf for s heavenly play. | Strength to prevent more serious sick- | thing. ness. 1t contains nature’s medicinal ___ JESSIE BREHAUT. |fats, so skillfully prepared that the East Norwich, N. Y, blood profits from every drop, and it is free from harmful drugs or alcohol. Scott & Browne, Bloomfield, A Kind Mistress. This morjng when my father drove s 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 e —————— WHEN YOU NEED @rocertes, Can Goods, ory oF ‘Temperance Drinks drop in to the little store of. MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers' NS SO e SRl S et DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Grac -ate Veterinarian ® Bailey's Stable, 371 Main St Phone connection om0 2w see 0| WHAT CAUSES COLDS?| o c. 5. ELoReD DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST Central Building Telophone 341-3 M. A. BAR and Engineer. 43 Broadway, Machinist .. Engine Repairs. G. E. HODGE, CK, LIVERY, BCARDRING AND FEFDING STABLE 127 Franklin Strest Particular attention given to Gen- Bulletin Pointers WHAT TO BUY |, - AND WHERE TO BUY Fine Hair Goods and Toilet Articles cel Waving, Shampooing, We are headquarters for Confectionery. Ice Cream and Z>da Water. We carry e complete line of Statlonery and Souvenir Postcards = 3. V. WGUIRE, 74T Baltte. Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty Also LADIES' WAISTS 541 91-95 Chestnut Strc.t A. B. MAINE Sells the "alston Health Shoes iiothing Better in the Market 219-225 Central Ave. Tel. When in need of an Auto for hire call 116-3 C. S. FAIRCLOUGH 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Alé, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. Anhenser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Mair Strest, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-¢ tlemen's Driving Horses. TuThS -