Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1915, Page 13

Rules for Young Wreiters 3. Write pleinily on one side of ths peper only, and aumber the pages. 2 Use pen and ink Dot Pencil. 8. Short apd peointed articles will be given preferente. Do not use over 860 words. will be used. 5. Write your name, age and ad- aress plainly at the bottom of the story. Address all communications to Uncle Jed, Bulletin Office. “\Whatever you are-—Be that! Whatever you say—Be true! Straightforwardly act, Be honest—in fact, Be nobody else but yow." POETRY. Dorothy’s Baking. She made a pie for father, Of water, earth and salt; And father laughed and said the pie Had not a single fault. She made a cake for mother, Of water, sand and earth: And motner said no one could tell ‘ow much that cake was worth. She made a tart for sister, nd crimped it ‘round the edge, Put currants in the top, and baked It on a sunny ledge he made a bun for brother, And bade him come and look all the thin and brother sai ‘Our Dorothy’s some cook!™ —Emma A. Len One of Our Little Folks. i para’s pet, ke her thumb. runs away to school little chum, rother will not play with her, ucks her thumb. ittle maid don’t cry or fret When tired of play or fun_ But climbs upon the lounge and there he’ll lfe and suck plaint from a little girl the other day kst she was sending in her third letter and had not seen one in print, but ghe Lad resolved to “Try, try a; » Tncle Jed read her third story, hop- & it wonld a prize, for she does plendid work, bu e found the sub- Ject was one has had aiready had too many letters upon, and that enough had been printed already. He felt ike wri Wide-Awake a private letter and telling her that the czuse of her disappointment was her egiect to write about something she : nced or emjoyed in life then thought there were and boys who do who are disappointed and they have not seen their letters in print or won a book, who are writing acceptable letters instead of keeping tab upon the suc- ssful letters and informing them- welves what king of a letter is most Now Uncle Jed hopes this littie girl wili =it right down and write a letter 1bout her piays, cr her dolls, or her or her visits, or e streets or the r the woods that interest her THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE BOYS AND GIRLS DEPABRTMENT Original steries or letters only 2nd then Le feels sure her chance of winning a book will be first class. This is a hint to all other writers who have niot seemed to be successful to be mindful of their subjects, to write about themseives and then there it lit- tle chanee of having a letter like that written »v someoune alse. THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Thomaes Connell of Norwich, Tom Swift in the Caves of Ice. the return irp of his famous Dboat's voyage by steam up the Hudson river. At the time all Albany flocked to the whart to see ithe strange craft; but ‘so timorous vwrers they that few cared to board her. One genileman, Lowever, not only boarded her, but sought out Fultom, whom he found in the cabin, and the following conversation took place: “Phis iz Mr, Pulton, I suppose?” “Yes, sic” “Do you relurn to New York with this boat?” “We shall ry to get beck, eir” “Have you any objection to my re- turning with you?” “If you wish to take your chances with us, I have no objection.” “What is the fare?” After 2 moment's hesitation, Fulton replied: “Six dollars!” » When that amount was laid in his hand he gazed at it a long time and iwo Dbig tears rolled down his cheeke. 2—Dorothy McCall of Leonard | Turning to the passenger, he said: Hall. S-—Lora Carnenter of Lebanon, Ruth Ficlding at Lighthouse Point. 4—Carrie A. Pratt of Pomiret Cen- ter, Madge Morton's Secret. 3—Mollie Paley of Colchester, Ruth Fielding at Sikver Ranch. 6—lIrenc Yomasek of TWest Willing- ton, Camp Fire Girls Across the Sea. 7—Max Zieff of Norwich, Tom Swift in Captivity. - §—Clara Holbreok of Dridge, The Camp Fire C Outside World, ‘Winnmers of books living in the cily call for them at The Bulle business office at any hour after 10 a. m. Thursaay. }Bfld:e Ruth Fielding at Briarwood | Leonard rls in the LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMERNT. { Frank Pardy of Norwich: I thani | you very much for the nice prize boo! vou gave me entitled The Submarine It is a very inter- E. R. D. of Attawaugan: I have re- ceived the prize book you sent me, Mrs. Pinner's Little Girl, and like it very mu T thank vou for it. 1 Ella Kinder of Taftville: I thank you very much for the prize book awarded me entitied The Meadow Erook Girls Across Country. I have read it and think it is very interesting. Eileen O, Kelley of Versailles: T ve- ceived prize book you sent me and thank vou very much for it. I a@id not expect to win a prize. Annie Whyte of Willimantic: I thank you very much for the nice bock you sent me for Christmas. The words were eaay and I could read it ail my- self. Lena M. Sayles of Moosup: I thanic ! you very much for the prize book you sent me. I have read it and find it very interesting. you for the prize book you sent me. | appreciate it very, vers much, be. cause I didn't expect it STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE. AWAKES. Hessian Fly. This insect 15 so called Dbecause it is supposed to have been introduced into this country from Germany by the Hessian troops in their straw during the year 1775, at which time the British army, then occupying Staten Island, received large reinforcements of Hes- sians ynder General De Heister. It is very destructive to wheat and pro- duces two or three broods each year. Tt i found in the winter wheat from late in the avtumn through the winter until about the middle of April, the larvae of this brood being found be- tween the stalk and sheating-base of the leaf of the young grain near the root, and elightly beneath the ground. The second brood attacks the wheat in the late =pring and summer, and are an inch or two above the surface of the ground at the lower joints of the stall N BREHAUT. East Norwich, Fulton’s First Fare. There was one little inci t i Robert FuMon’s life about which few people know and which Fulton never forgot. It took place shortly befor the rainbow, I've been at the a bag arler, “and dom't I nd it ¢ had been very -emed so droopy that that came out comed by all, Now th ceased to fall, d 2s Ma dreamily from the book of y Tales she had been reading all of terncon she caught sight of the omise making an cross the h the ney. Fether told mother vesterday he was afraid we should have to give a1” she said can If you wish to” said a sweet little voice. Margie looked up 8o astonished tiat the voice laughsd out very laugh, why lixe a etring of silver motion. Margie saw a tiny little lady « ing from a rose petal in the vase filied with the lovedly blos- some. Ske saw at once that it was a Tield her breath for fear she uld disappear. The tiny lady spoke I show you the way?” will you?’ breathed Margle, “Take me right now.” cannot go just as you are. You will Fave to be 88 small as I am and wear the magic shoes 50 you may treed softly and swiftly over the beau- tiful rainbow.” “Ot lrurry, please!” s2id Margie “I Go not want to lose a moment” “Very well,” sai@ the fairy, an@ way- ing her golden wand over Margie she became a tiny fai too, with lovely gauzy wings end with the magic shoce upon her feet to bear her to her treas- ure. Then they started. Quickly reaching Lhei rainbow, they stepped n it. ow, vou so szid the fairy; *ithere arc seven pathe, and each one teads to a bag of gold. Which color 1008e to follow?” said Margie, “for -that is the color of Zold.” “Veory w then I will choose or- ange so_as t. On! how swittly and safe they last very cnd. 1t was such fun going down rainbow hill, but st the bottom she found just as the ‘ajry said: “A bag filled just full of sold.” At every color there were other bags. ithout waiting a moment, Margie siooped and picked hers up: then paused to look around her. “This is Rainbow land, the home of the Sunshine Fairles. My mother is thelr qucen and all me here the Princess S me here thet I have scattered a little sunshine totiay and that I musi see you safe Lomne.” She was soon bacl rd journey begun. and the home- This time Margie and Fairy Bun- and starting po Then the fairy “Now, dear lit- tio girl, e must say good-bye. I raust be off on another mission, but near you and if you g I can tell whenever 1p.” ned to their Then Fairy grasping her bag of go! found herself mother’s little girl once|m of a sudden she yawned ing her eyes found I elf raight into mother’s face. And whose was that face looking smilingly down upon her? Then mother said: “Well, little with Co anges, nuts, can ter her. him, ae I didn’t want to leave grandma, and over her again am‘lib “Excuse me, sir, but this is the first pecuniary reward I have received for all my exertion in adapting steam to navigation. I would gladly commem- orate the ccecasion with e little dinner, but I am too poor now even for that. If we meet again I trust it will not be e case.” The vovage terminated successfully. Foaur years later Fulton was sitting in the cabin of the Clermont, then called “The North River,” when a gentleman entered. Fuiton glanced at him and then sprang up and shook his hand. It was his first passenger; and over a pleas- ant little dinner Fulton entertained his guest with the Istory of his success and ended with saying that the first actual recognition of his usefulness to his fellowmen was the six doilars paid to him by his first passenger. THOMAS CONNELL, Age 18, Norwich. Bruce and the Spider. wrote my second letter I was discov aged, but temembering the motto “Tr try again,” 1 am writinpg my third let- t This is my third letter. When Ai 3| There are a good many stories who could bear the motto “Try, try again.” One of them “Bruce and tac Spider.” Bruco wag leading his people against ths fierce Denes. He was forced to re- treat and fled for his life. On one of thesea occasions Bruce fled into the woods and found shelter in a cave. While he wae in the cave he watch- ed a spider spin his web. The epider was trying to throw his web across the opening. He tried once and twice. He didn’t succeed either time, Bruce was thinking how he had tried twice to lead his peopie againsi the Danes, but had not succeeded. It was the same with the spider. He had tried twice and not suceceeded, but the third time he won. As Bruce thought it over he deter- mined to try again. He did try again and drove the Danes from his coun- try, e It is the same with me. I have tried twice and mnot succeeded in getting a prize. But thinking of thése different Dorothy Loemis, of Lebanon—I thank|stories, have decided to try again. DOROTHY M'CALL, Age 11 Leonard Bridge. My Christmas Vacation. As we had two weeks' vacation for Christmas, my uncle wanted me to ome and spend Christmas with him In Co.umbla. The Wednesday evening be- fore Christmas he came after me. As I had to go to the Christmas enter- tainment at the chureh, he waited and visited with my father and grand- mother. The entertainment at the church consisted of speaking and singing. There was a Christmac tree loaded presents which were passed to| hildren by Santa Claus. He also passed candy to everyone. It was about half past 10 when Y ived home. As I had packed my 3 case day before, I was read: to start fo olumbia. I got warm and changed my dress, then Uncle Al- bert and I started for Columbia., It was rather a long, cold ride to nbia, but as my uncle’'s horse s quite fast it didn’t take long to get there. We were rath when we arrived, but my aunt had a good warm fire and we took off ou wraps and soon got warm. The next day my aunt and uncle { went to Willimanti¢, eo T stayed home house. They didn't get home | e late, but I wasn't lonesome | and ke had been gone, be- ittle girl kept me Chrigtmas elped my d ur had dinner bout 1 o'clock. It | consisted of two large roast chickens, biscuits, cake, grapes, or- ndy and many other potatoes, 1¢ evening Mr. Brouseau’s three zirls came Gown to epend the evening. My uncle played meny records on his phonograph. After he had played a number of his four-minute records, we went into the dining room. As uncle’s birthday comes Christ- mas day, my aunt made him a birth- day ca ‘The cake was in the center of the table and had 40 candles around thoe outside and seven in the middle of the cake for Cora. Her birthday comes a few days before my uncle's, 8o they = was cut each one was treated to can- dy, oranges and nuts. After the luncheon was over we all | house lebrated together. Before the cake t back v uncls played the rest of his four: te records on the phonograph. the Brouseau girls said they must go heme, as it was 1 o'clock. My uncie brought me home about a after. When my uncle came af- e I didn't want to go home with t when it came time for him to go I ¢ him I was not sorry I had spent vacation with him. LEORA M. CARPENTER, Age 15. Lebanen. A Trip in’ An Automobile, Early ome morming a party of us deughier, I thought you would never|Started for Boston. We didn't pass awaken, I was so anxious for Uncle John to see my treasure.” So this was Uncle John, mother's only brother, who had lived in foreign lands for years and ears, thought Margie. Aloud she eal T am go glad to see you, Uncle John. When did you come”” “Oh, while you wers in dreamiand,” i laughed her uncle. “And do tell us, litile Margie, what you were dreaming of. I must have been such a happy dream, for you smiled again and again.” “On, it was.” gaid Margie earnestly. “I took a little journey with Fairy Sunbeam over the lovely Rainbow to the very end, and there I found a bag of gold which I was bringing home to father so we would not have to give up our._home.’ Uncle John took one swift look at mother, then turning to Margie zald teasingly: “Do I look eny like Fairy Sun- beam?” This was too funny, this great tail man cempering himseif with the tiny fairy. So ahe teld him she did not think he looked a bit like her. “Maybe I do not, then,” sald Uncle John, “but comldn’t you play I was { your fairy godfatner ‘and I will truly zive You gold enough to help father and make mother happy 2nd §f vou have any other wiskies, fair lagy, ¥ il try to grant them™ How they all laughed and what s merry time they had over it. ‘Then Margie confessed, with both many houses the first seven or eight miles, but after we had gone about ten miles a tire blew out. much to our disappointment. This meant sbout = half hour'’s delay, ‘While the men were repairing the jtire we found a shady tree where we sat down and waited. It wasn't as tiresome as we supposed it would be because just then the queerest look- ing old farmer grove along. His wide somsbrero hat was pulled down over his head so far that only his luxuriant_growth of whiskers pro- truded. We judged that he must be chewing tobacco from the wiolent movement up and down of thase same whiskers, His seat was so low that his kneces nearly reached his chin. Occasionally he spoke to his nag in a very endear- ing tone of voice. I don’t remember the pet names, but they impressed me =t the time. Our tire being fixed, we started on again. We were somewhat surprised to learn that we had been waiting nearly three-quarters of an hour, ALICE F. BURRILL, Age 1. Stafford Springs, The Potter’'s Wieel. The inventor of this useful machine is unknown but it is satd to have originated in Egypt. The machine consists of a round table which is held up by a shaft which rests on 2 pivot. The table is made to revolve e more and more perfect always eircular, till it is formed into tever article the potter desires. y the potber's wheel known as it wes hundreds of years agc ae modern machines have taken its place on 2 large scale. lees we must boW pefore the man who MAURICE, Age 12. its name was Rose. touch that doll put on it's cloth three or four times a day. but heraelf; s and took them off invented it. Allen arrived at Bob { house after walking iwo miles along the hot country road. the window and found his companion reading. Jim gave a soft quick knock the window, but Bob caught him | at the trick and opening the window at he wanted. come on up fine French doll. when Pink got through Just fit for the rag-bag! Grace had a new could talk and sing, not mind the loes of the old one quite But she keeps a sharp eve Pink knows she does not like him and when he barks it sounds He peered into and so she d asked him hed many co 1no one to take care of ; she was walking and met | A some fun” said Jim “Yes, I'll come e “Crosspateni; ~ Crosspatch ETTA McGRATH, Agze 11. inute: e out of > In a few minutes e came o HosranSIng where he found Jim walting for him. merching along the road. in the road and Jim gave could sec smoke rufing high into the ai The boys &t they soon reached My Little Black Hen. I once had a little Black Hen, when/ I went to feed i and always ate out ed the bend ed off on a run and 1e scene of the fire, It was a house and the firemen had come and were playing a stream of water upon it. The flames were cheer- licking the woodwork. eazer were the bovs to have peo- ple learn of the fire that they scam- In the barn one day I made her a nest, where siic iaid her esgs. tell ‘'when she laid it hear her call, in winter it was raining zad and cold, because I could RAYMOND WELDENX, L ekizslc) mmer one day I began to sav hatched out some ena for me. Le their mother. a good educatio then later in lifs we her glad or s how we work school what kind of men and women depends upon s flowers, too! | I gon’t want L 2 wool tion much lke that The type that produc study and work wi ton has m p ignorant and will not beef animal. The sh the most wool arc called I think she was ri *hool, but it will & There are many waste time, such as whispering looking around the room. dren when they come throw their into the desk, They are small produce a high Their vodies are folds of. s like the caterpil- It feeds on the is found mostly Many chil- {o the class- bboks carel Their eges Some of the blame their ignorance on the teacher, gnorant ciaes of people by saying when’they were not made to worl couldw’t understand it were young they %, or that they pale green. after hatch- Those who spend school and s The cocoons are yellowish in color and about an inch long. The head of the back and forth in such a manner that in spiraclee. The thread is a mile long. d is matted y The silkworms hatd will bless their silkworm m work to try to enter high sckh it makes the pupils work hard- er when they think of the work they have to do in the higher grades. Wishing you a Happy New Year PARTRIDE, Age went ot die soon after . China, Japan, France and Itaiy are! the leading silk producing .countries {in the world. FLOYD HILL, Ags 10. Jewett City. Lord Southampton. You would think by his name that Lord Southampton wase a big he was just pPussy cat full of mischief, large =epse of his own a mischievous kitty, sweetest temper and heart a cat could possess without being an And Lord Southampton angel cat—far from it! > S mistress, aged eip loving ! Re wasn't, The Eagle. ng him 1 | the speciai bira | O thought T would write and The eagles found said, you just couldn’t a d cuddling him | build their helter skelter. cold | shed only two tears) hearted little g kitten-~her own Southampton name, but pussy nes The Snow Lady. a timo there too fond of ¢ & floated down to the ap washed. Th om wes bei bowl of white paste was on the tabl and Lord Southampton naturally got investigate. had Just eaten a full dinner cdze of the Ruth and h the woods, she flowers and birds ferv One morning she woke up = ing out of ce across th e thought) hen she looked na saw a la vered with leaned forward taste, and alas! fell in Miss Candace and fished out a mourr own under her standing there i Loy great down and get Aunt down the stai Aunt Emma’s shawi nma’s shawl. ran and grabbed ind ouidoors with Just as she got out there to the lady she saw Cou son, but evidently it didr he accidentally down on a sheet of fly paper. fitteen minutes before Miss “See my snow lady. 7 ! Is this snow ‘had heard her smow before, so she took her aunt’ AMiss Candace saw at 2 friend’s Angora cat, : ed home she went - | straight to the sofa where Lord South. {ampton was taking a nap. | &irl took her kKitt. a beautiful into the sitting room and|as soon as she reach: ELLA ADAMS, Az and boys ing will be ve where they slide. I fel ery bad when 1 he t the age of four w him mother if he could go out liding. Flo was told to take care of d he would as most t h n up in her arms, pressing him tight against her heart, and_whispered Two Boys, editated a long time on . There was a canal on e and they wers The water repairing that was to mill two miles below. d there were somo * ttom of the canal, that were e the problem was how in his car you aren’t qu S ide as—as that gora, but you certainly tlest inside:” ow Y wonder what Iittle Candace meant by being pretty inside! You think that himeself and h | done at t of_our o nd sweet temper fully made up for the fact that his fur was a bit ugly with its funny es of black ang brownish CARRIE A. PRATT Pomferet Center. ere was a dam near whers t were standin; running over water did not seem to go decided to cross ‘planking under the fall of the water. about half way | when one of the bors stepped on some moss ang_ slipped and was down in the foaming wate: gling to get out he was jammed b: tween two rocks. Both boys this looking patch- before him, most white fluld Tt has a sweetis transparent. Milk is the best food for babies, Children ought to drink two glasses of milk a day. Milk is cheap even at twelve cents a quart. Ome quart of milk seven pounds of lettuce, or eight eggs, and two pounds of potatoes. We should put milk in clean dishes. We should buy clean milk and sure they were = casrying selves aft clothes in their arms when the acci- dent occurred. The other away and sprang friend, but before threw . his clothes to the rescue of his he reached him the other boy managed to get out of his|close on W on Mond: then swam b sood part of their clothes. There were no fish caught that da sl of iwo miles to the nea st bridge, and another two miles bac Very .sorry experience te when they got home, GAGNON, Age 12, ashore minus is & perfect food has ali the food elements in 3 is made of water whic to make blood, ash which helps to make bones, casein, which furnish heat and energy. The dishes should be washed warm water and then rinsed in boiling water and then drained before using helps | but a Sugar and HENRY O. A Visit to the White Mountains. shall never forget the day I vis- ited the White mountains. They are so Dbezutiful that the name given them by travellers who have seen the Alps, is very appropriate, The mountains are more ang there Don't put warm milk with seme cold Don't leave the pitcher on the table without a cover because the flies will be lkely to get in. may get in if the pitcher is not cov- the teacher PARK%?R. Age 11, is a raflroad | climbs to the very top of Mount Wash- ington, where thers is 2 I During the summer many = peopie Crosspatch. Grace was hard to please. e swiftly by pusbing it with the feet. While the wheel is revolving the arms about Uncle John’s neck, that|potter throws a large lump of soft he was the best fairy that ever was|plastic clay on it. Ewvery touch of because he was a real live one. it was of no use to try ‘to please her. She got up cross and went to bed cross, and that is how she won the name of Crosspatch. _ There wes but one thing she cared come to visit the White mountains to enjoy the pure air and the beautiful It was a fine summer’s day. Some of my friends and T thousht we micht Dbeen brought to her from Fyanee and|where we were living we thought this No_one mustimight do, and the next morning we and she|were off. As we rode (in the train) up Mount Tt was a| Washington, we could.see other peaks which are named after a few of our Theré . was -next door a small dog|presidents: 3 who did not like dolls at all. sure, he would play with them, but in a way that you would not like if vou cared for your dolls. One day Grace left Rose on the porch for a sbort time, and Pink found it out, and stole through the gate to the porch, and had a good romp with the How she dig look Soon we came #0 the top and we went into the hotel hungry and tired after in_the clear pure air, Colchester. Why the End of the Fox's Tail ls|fil Zimass o | the be: White. “She”asied him t call them There ‘are istic uses fi for cattle or cep for wool and > of h the same Merinos. n T sterr ted Sta La Merino the numb in M farmers of the Take the Lantern. Harry was sent on an evening in the winter time. i message his mother nd take 2 lantern with from all iry was » pink clou butterfl, - enougt this So she got off ked them what color be? “Red!” all said at onc “All right, T will send minutes thou The ne Mans eld. LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. A Story For Children, e Jed. I heard of hurt my_ feelings much and I thought I would | about it so some of the young ho are interested in slid- Dear U; vhic careful and girls pro He went out of the as sl d wi 2nd gi r th MA Norwich The School Christmas Treo. Our schoo] was , December . some o rought evergreen chains an red berries and decorated the schoo! room. During the morning while we w doing_our mid-winter ex Mr, Gairison. our supervisor, and he said that we might have a re-| hearsal in school time oldest boys and our ne and got Dear Uncle Je. < .. December airls & Z softnees We felt e sist her 1 make and K healthy i e upon 2 tinte, there lived an old who was getting very = and_sheen them voice was too loud. i walking when she met a fo started to and mutton lieep that produces t that heep wero kept for production. A ranger of and Australk otton produ of wool becarm: North and South ed and as tion increased so low that there was|® little profit in the sheep industry. ven | O ¥ on_the ranges. eep busines: the demand for mutton inc We now have an of sheep in the east and middle west. MARY RYBIC asing o 1 want with a la V. T know the went without t the T K PARDY, to frighten any one. any color they | the cloud a rey would like; she. So off she wen ands of clves came| trooping to the tree and they bro paint, and started to color Some ‘they painted red. had not been careful of hey painted some vellow, with red and vellow, and left green. Then as they| time the butterfly the color made erence in their lool made the apples happy. EDNA E. PARKER. | remarkable ouse with happy heart and twent sli low hill. He ed to be enjoying himself very He was sliding down the hiil I time his happiness changed to| sorrow for now he himself saw death| but couldn’t save himself| In any way, so he dashed right down under the wheels of a car, which took| from him an arm and a les. He was at cnce taken to pital where he T hope the boy this story will feel as I do, will take care of ing and s who ZIEFF, Two of hbors went the Christmas tree. Tuesday morning while we were finishing our examinations bor brought he tree and left outside and at recess we set it up one corner of the school room. Just before we went home that night told us not to come school too early for she was going to| have the daors locked i o'clock | When we came in Wednesday morn-| ing 'we were surprised Christmas tree full. dren came they brought presents, put them on the tree; and part of the time we rshearsed for our entertain- ment to ‘When HELP NATURE HOLD | YOUR HAIR CHARMS | A o e T M. Fluffiness, even color, brilliance ané e the attributes of healthy: ture requires only sensiblé hair. | cleanliness, especially fresdom from: We ordered something to eat, rested |dandruff, in exchange for hair beau awhile and then went to bed, We stayeq there two days and went home. . MOLLIE PALEY, You help Nature mest when You ae= y Dbest method, to safels ep perfectly clean: In washing the hair ble to a makeshift, » preparation made only. You can enjoy that is known for about three npgo by getting a package m vour druszist: dis- teaspoonful in a cup of hot hd your shampoo is 3% its use the hair dries rapidiy uniform color. Dandruff, excess t are diseolved and entirel: Your hair will be so fluf nuch heavier thar but aiwa and softness will al the stimulated scaip which insures hair and d: glues was to Santa the months and a P wn of roses on June handed: My Guineas. ) Two or _thrig nd and now them I have tamer than 1 eat out of ones will let mine out of began to fly uteg later I look and saw the omes that v brother, had Wguid. Be Fat Increase in W, t Pounds the blood, ail ducing elements they pass proc oplied wi s denled th lished by th every meal mbination of giving fat-producing ele- to the medical profe: Taken with meals, it mixes with ! and turns the sugars and into rich, ripe nourishment for and blood 2nd its rarpid remarkable. Reported gains of| five pounds in a no means finfre-; s perfectly nat arml y package welght s Caution g0l has produced the treatment of gestl 4 general stom- disorders, it should not, owing tu emarkable flesh producing effee: those who are not willing ir weight ten pounds or ous ind 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Piisner, Culmbach Bavaria: Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer’ Scotch_ Ale, Guinn: Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker is, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterli itter Ale, Anheuser,| Budwelser, Schi and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone ¢47-12 Valentines AT CRANSTON’ BEAVER BOARD fs a suhetitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and inconvenierce. Peck, McWilliams & Co. Big Ben and all itinds of Alarm Clocks ~AT— FRISWELL'S, 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET . THERE Is no advertistng, madivm in °