Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 12

(Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Fences. Field fences; pasture fences; road fences; fences against the woods; line fences! I wonder if there’s any one other function of farm life which causes the farmer more work and worry and real trouble than his fences? Some "statistical person has dug into the subject extensively and asserts that the farmers of the United States are in the habit of building about 000,00 worth of new femces every Fifty—million—dollars'—worth! That's some fence. Always provid- ing and assuming, of course, that it's a rea] fence. Webster defines a fence as an inclosure about a field intended to prevent intrusion from without or ng from within. Another defini- : “Barriers to confine live-stock This last doesm't fit all cases. A good many fences are constructed mainly for “ornament,” such is the perversion of taste among certain peo- ple. Some fences seem to be built to afford a trellis and support for useless or noxious vin nd weeds. And a while they may have been in Webster’s language, to prevent straying lve-stock, show a prising difference between this as- ned intent a.nd 3\‘1u’\.1 fact. The earliest !ettlers seem to have st ‘inclosures of brush. e was plenty of it left from clear- forest and it-was a good e stuff out of the way. When it rotted aw: <t device was the stake-and Timber was plen there was too much of it. forebears settled on this nerations ago, the were covered with a growth e white oaks, while the uplands THE CONSTRUCTION OF FARM FENCES rust the wire in. two. Bven if three lenztbs out of four are all right, the rusting and breaking.of a few strands in the fourth length the entire femce. And then there are the posts. No matter how good the m if the post rots off juflt at the ©of the ground the fence is worse t.h:.n use- 1 ‘We use yeHow locust posts, whenever_We can get them,—which isn't always. For the rest, we use chest- nut. Our experience with chestnut posts has been that dead have dried on the stump an there, but are cut befors any rot has appeered, will last “hucn longer than green-cut stuff, especially if the old bark is stripped off before setting. Another thing: when I first heard some one recommend the setting of posts with the little end down, I was inclined to sneer at the idea as a ly ruins posts set in concrete bases, ought to t longer than any sort of timber. ut the use of concrete is too youns, yet, to make any definite promises about if. And atael posts are as liable to Tust as steel wires, though of course their greater size would make them withstand it longer. In both cases, moreover, the initial cost ' prohibits their extensive use by common farm- ers. % In a recent discussion of fence- g, I heard it stated that “a really good timber post” costs about twenty cents, while a ooucrete post cpsts about twenty-five cents. I have inquired of two farmers who recently experimented with concrete posts, and both tell me that, consid- ering the labor, the reinforCing and the extra work involed in eetting up the posts and fastendng the fence to them, they can’t make the cost come hDAVIS T Direct THE EXPOSITION GIRLS -_5..- IN A- MERRY MUSICAL COMEDY—“A SEEN HERE. Funny Comedians THE BEST MUSICAL SHOW PLAYING NEW ENGLAND Pretty Girls e 8- 9883 All Next Week BROADWAY MATINEE DAILY ;. rorm New York V AT THE FAIR.” DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING EVER ONE HOUR OF FUN Sweet Singers§ ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— TODAY--MIKE SACKS AND COMPANY hundred fest In height and from five to six feet in'diameter at the butts. An acre of them, standing now, would fetch more at my .nearest lumber- vard- than -the whole. farm, as it is, would sell,for! But there was no call or use for them, in those days. They were simply gigantic weeds, in the way of cultivation. They had to be removed before corn and potatoes and rye and oats and apple-trees could be grown. Nobedy could sell or give away pine-lumber, because everybody had too much of his own. And so some of the best of it was saved to construct the necessary farm buildings; the rest was destroyed or used to make fence rails out of. With- in ten years I have had oocasion to take away the relics of what, a hun- dred years ago, wes a line fence. Af- ter removing all the rotten chestnut rails which were visible above ground, —rails cut, split and laid either by my father. or grandfather, we came to other rails sunk into the dirt, some of them more than a foot below the sur- face level. Almost all of these were of white pine. They were doubtless used in making that fence, & hundred and fifty or more years ago. In the course of time they had slowly sunk into the soil, under the weight of new rails constantly being added to keep the fence to adequate hight. The dirt there being inclined to moistness and sogginess, they had been preserved from rot. I drew a big load of them home to the wood-yard, let them dry out and found they made a little the best kindling-wood I ever had the luck to get hold of. They were, ex- cept at the ends,. perfectly sound; full of pitch; and so straight-grained that one could split match-wood flakes off pieces fourteen inches long with his ck-knife without the dency for the slab to thin out at the further end. even more thickly set with tow white pines. The oak land was eared by simply “girdling” the trees, letting them die on the stump, then emoving the smaller and waiting_for winter storms to blow over the big- ger ones. The white pines were on land that was wanted for more immediate use. o they were cut down, the best and straightest split up into fence rails, the others dragged out of the way as much as poseible. Some were rolled into swales and left to decay there. Some were piled around and upon scattered boulders and burned. This gerved a double good. It not only got the trees out of theé way but it made the removal of the rocks eas- ler. All the settler had to do was to wait till the boulders were glowing hot and then dash some cold water on them, with the resuit that they would flake and split into fragments such as he could easily handle on his “stone- boat” with his stout oxen. Some of these pines measured two N S L, DEAFNESS CAl OT BE CURED by local applications, as they 'cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that Is by constitutional rem- edies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of thé mucous lining of the Bustachfan Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafriess is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused.by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars free. F. J CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggist: Talke Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Whole Family Dependent, E. Willlams, Hamilton, Ohlo, “Our whole family depend on -Tar-Honey.” Maybe someone in family has a severe cold—perhaps s the baby. The original Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is an ever ready household remedy—it gives immediate relief. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the linings of the throat and lungs, des- troys the germs, and allows nature to act. At your druggist's, 25c. But we aren’t using white pine for fence-rails, these days. Why the stuff is getting so scarce and so dear that the saw-mills are using.for box-boards little trees my great-grandfather would have called bushes. We aren't even using chestnut any more. The demand for it for railroad ties, for tel- egraph poles, etc.,, has made it too val- uable to waste in fences. | have a_comparatively big wood- lot. More than half the acreage of my farm is on a steep mountain-side, covered with forest. And I still have a good many rods of rail-fence. But I'm not cutting any more timber to renew it. Almost every spring some section is torn down, the few good {‘a)ls remaining used to patch up what is left, and a wire fence substituted where the old wes removed. It won't be many years, now, before the last relic will have disappeared. Whether the wire fence will last any longer—or as long; whether it is cheaper,—or as cheap; whether we can afford it or not, it is what we've got to come to. And I, for one, hope that some foresighted wire fence maker will be- fore long get his colleasues together and convince them that they must adopt some standard of wire-making which will hold in reference to ma- terial used, workmanship, galvanising, ete. Above all, 1 hope that they'll find some way of returning to the use of old-fashioned iron, instead of steel. There's no use talking, when steel is subjected to the influence of out-door weather it rusts about twice as quick as iron. T've recently had to replace a roof of perfectly good shingles, laid only six years, because they were put on ‘with steel wire shingle nails, and the nails rusted off. Every time that Toof got wet the rust took a fresh nib- ble at the nails till it ate them quite in two, letting the loosened shingles blow off at the first breeze. It’s the same with fence wire. Steel wire rusts for the mere fun of it, where iron wire at least tries to with- stand the attacks of civilization. Gal- vanising helps protect the steel, of course. But there’s room for much fraud in glavanising,—and fraud is being practiced. There's room for mis- takes,—and mistakes are being made. A fence, like a chain, is no stronger than its weakest link. If the galvan- ising is thin or imperfect in places or uneven in deposit, moisture quickly finds. these imperfections and begins to //’/_//__‘—_ “O.K—A " because we know it is the square deal roofing. Cus- tomers tell us so right along. Itis fire-resisting, weatherproof and wear-proof and it saves repair bills wherever it is In many instances RU-BER-O[]) is still weatherproof after more than 20 years of service. . You can buy cheaper roofings—but sooner or later you are bound to"find out why they are cheaper. \ TSI A7 A Roofing Tha‘c Is Cheaper by the Year You can buy “just as good " roofings for very little and they are worth just what you pay for them. by the foot but more by the year of service: Dropinand see We have stamped RU-BER-OID - PRESTON BROS,, INC. Hardware, Cutlery, Electrical, Sporting, Housefurnishing Goods, Paints, Glass, Auto Supplies, Efo. 209, 211, 213, 216. Main Street, Norwich, Conn. \\\\.\Wy// They cost less RU-828-0[] is the long.run roof- ing built for permanence and all. ‘weather-exposure. The U. S. Court of Appeals has recently enjoined imitators from using the word “Rubberoid or any similar name as-the trade name or brand " of their roafing. When you are in this neighbor- hood again, stop in—you'll , be interested in RU-BER-0I). We ‘sell . the genuine with the “Ru-ber-oid Mis ™ (shown above) on every roll \ of superstition. But, by Jove, it does make a big differencel We've tried it several times, and I've observed cases ‘where neighbors have tried it. In one short stretch of fence, made some eighteen or twenty years ago, with all the chestnut posts set with what was their upper end while growing in the ground and their butts in the air, only one post has yet failed. Yet I have hed completely to rebuild two other stretches, put up later, where the posts were set butt-end in the ground. I don’t try to explain it Perhaps the reversal of the sap-carrying pro- ducts may have something to do with it. Perhaps not. The fact remains. A neighbor has a forty-rod piece of fence, the posts of which were set nearly forty years ago. ©Of deliberate purpose, one-half were set little end down, end one-half little end up. He wanted to see which lasted the best. Most of the first half are still good. Not a single one of the last half has been in existence since twenty years ago. Undoubtedly, concrete posts, or iron anywhere near as low as twenty-five cents. The price of good chestnut posts, in my neighborhood, remains at from eight to ten cents, instead of twenty. Where, as _in my case, the farmer has plenty of growing chestnut in his own woods, the cost is even less. Properly set—and by that I do not mean just sl led_and driven six or eight inches into the dirt,—I guess they are still the cheapest and, on the wt!'zolq. the best material we can get a Just one thing more: I don’t care ‘whet the fence is, nor how carefully it was made at first, there will always be places in it weaker than others. If those weak spots are attended to, just as soon as they are seen, without waiting, it will seldom take over five minutes in any one cese, will very likely to prevent loss from straying stock which is sure to find them out and will greatly decrease the bothera- tion of the annual spring fence-mak- ing. THE FARMER. Washington County, R. L WEEKAPAUG W. C. T. U. Devotes Meeting to Topic of Narcotics—Cottage for Quinebaug Owner. The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Emily Chapman Wednesday afternoon with seven mem- bers and one visitor present. The president being absent, Mrs. Looffow, vice president, had charge of the meet- ing. After the business the topic Nar- cotics was taken up and several papers were read. At the close Mrs. Chapman served dainty refreshments and a so- cial time was enjoyed. Robert Smithers spent the week end with his family at the Robinson cot- tage. Hobart Ayers of . Pittsburgh, Pa., spent several days last week at his farm here. Mrs. Elmer L. Macomber, who was a visitor at the Macomber farm last week, has returned to her home in Westerly. Miss Ethel Barnes is the guest of relatives at Davisville. Ten Room Cottage. Mr. Stevens of Quinebaug, Conn., is having his barn at the rear of his sum- mer cottage here at the beach remodel- ed into a ten room cottage. ROCKVILLE Recognition Servnces for Rev. I. L. Cottrell, New Pastor of S. D. B. Church. Rev. J. L. Cottrell, the new pastor of the S. D. B. churchfi arrived last week with his wife, and they are now settled in the parsonage. Mr. Cot- trell preached his first sermon here last Saturday morning. In the afternoon, recognition services were held in the church and were well attended, many visitors being present from Hopkin- ton, Ashaway and Westerly. Short ad- dresses were given by Rev. E. B. Saun- ders and Rev. H. C. Van Horn of Ash- away and Rev. W. G. Thomas of Hope Valley, with a brief response from the pastor, Rev. Mr. ' Cottrell. At the meeting Rev. E. A. Witter of Hopkin- ton presided. Special music was fur- nished by the church choir and a solo was rendered by Lloyd Crandall of Ashaway. Funeral of Jeremiah Sherman. . The funerel services of Jeremiah Sherman were held at his home Wed- nesday afternoon. "HOPKINTON Community Sing Held — Five Kennel Licenses Issued. The installation of electric lights in the Second Seventh Day Baptist church was completed Friday and the house is now well lighted. The Sunday evening community sing was held this week at the home of Alonzo P. Kenyon. ‘William Bliven of New London and family visited friends in this town Sunday. The statement last week in the items from this town that “five hundred licenses were issued to owners and keepers of dogs in March” should have read “five_kennel licenses” instead. Henry H. Crandall of Hope Valley was a business caller at the town clerk’s office Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. Irene Mills has returned home from Mystic. "RICHMOND | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith made a business trip to Crompton Tuesday. Henry N. Girard has moved his saw- mill from the top of the mountain to one of Sam James’ lots near Julia Jar- vis* place. Mrs. Samue] Wright and Mrs. Her- bert Watson of Wyoming called at the Moore homestead Sunday. Luke Holley, with six horses and a French Remedy Aids « Stomach Suiferers France has been called the nation without stomeach troubles. The French have for gemerations used a simple mixture of vegetable oils that relleve stomach and intestinal ail- ments and keep the bowels free from foul, poisonous matter. The stomach is left to perform its functions norm- fly, Indigestion end gestritis van- Mr. Geo. H. Mayr, a leading drug- gist of Chkfia\) cured hi.mflelf with this remedy in a short time. The de- mand is so great that he imports these oils . from: France - and. com- pounds them under the name of Miyr's Wonderful Remedy. People mflwhm write and testify to the elous relief they have - recetved using this remedy—one dose will rid the body of poisonous accretions thet haye accumulated for years and con- vince the most chronic sufferer from lver or intestinal troubles. Mayr's Wonderful druggis tion or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you-absolute- satisfaction.’ LETTERS FROM TWO STATES number of men, is working on the roads in this vicinity. Not very many attended the social andnéisnce at Edwin Smith's Saturday night. Thomas D. Thurston end Charles Boss of Exeter were callers at Ever- ett R. Moore's Saturday. The frost Tuesday and Wednesday nights caused quite a loss to many who have early garden stuff up. Mrs. Joshua Boss is still confined tocl;ler ledD = arles enyon was through vicinity Sunday A PROVISIONS OF BILL FOR INEBRIATES’ FARM Process of Committment and Govern- ment of Norwich State Hospital Ad- junct. The bill providing for the establish- ment of a state farm for inebriates, on the Gallup farm owned by the Nor- wich State hospital, is as follows: Section 1. The term “inebriate” as used in this act shall include all male habitual dsunkards or dipsomaniacs who have lost the power of self-con- trol by the intemperate use of stimu- lants or narcotics. Sec, 2. There is hereby established at the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane a department for the detention, treatment, and care of male inebriates to be known as the State Farm for Inebriates. Said farm shall be under the management and direction of the board of trustees of said hospital, and the superintendent and treasurer shall be respectively the superintendent and treasurer of said farm. Sec. 3. Sald trustees may make such alterations in the buildings situated upon that portion of real estate in the town of Norwich owned by the state and known as the Gallup farm as may be necessary to render the same suitable for the care and custody of not less than 36 inebriates, and may build and equip such buildings and make such improvements therein as may be necessary to carry out the purposes of this act, and as soon as such buildings shall be ready for use, said trustee shall notify each probale court and other courts having juris- diction of criminal cases that it is ready to receive inebriates for treat- ment therein. Sec. 4. After receipt of such notice the superior court, any criminal court of common pleas, district, city, bor- ough, police, or town court having criminal jurisdiction, may commit to said farm any common drunkard or any person who has been three times convicted of intoxication therein, or who is an inebriate from the use of any narcotic: If the commitment be made by the superior court, criminal court of common pleas, or district court of Waterbury, the costs shall be paid by the state, otherwise by the city, town or borough court in which the court making such commitment is logated, Sec. 5. Probate courts may com- mit persons to said farm in the man- ner provided in section 2744 of the general statutes upon the application of any friend, selectmen of the town in which such inebriate resides, or rel- atives. The estate of any person com- mitted by a probate court, or in de- fault thereof, the person or town mak- ing the application shall be liable to the said farm for his support to the amount of three dollars and fifty cents per week, or for such less amount as shall be determined by the directors to be the net average cost per week of the support of each inmate of said farm, provided the expense of main- taining said farm shall be defrayed so far as possible by the inmates there- of, either in cultivating the land or any other employment in which the directors may see fit to employ them. Sec. 6. No commitment shall be for a period less than six months nor more than three years. If it shall appear to said trustees that any person com- mitted to said farm ought to be pa- roled, said trustees may, upon such conditions as it may determine, issue to such person a permit to be at lib- erty for a residue of the period of said commitment, and may revoke such permit at any time during said period of commitment. The written request of the trustees shall be sufficlent war- rant to authorize any officcer of said farm or any officer authorized to serve criminal process to return to said farm or any officer authorized to serve criminal process to return to said farm any person to whom such permit has been given, and such officer shall hold such person when so requested and shall be paid for such service by the trustees such fees as are provided for similar service of arresting and hold- ing persons under criminal process. Upon the return to said farm of such person he may be held for the residue of the period of his original commit- ment and the time between receiving such permit and his return to sald farm shajl not be considered as part of said term. Sec. 7. Said farm shall be subject at all times to inspection by the board of charities which shall have the same authority therein as in relation to hos pitals for the insane or other chari- table institutions. Sec. 8. Any inmate of said farm who shall refuse to obey the regulations of the officers thereof may, upon the or- der of said trustee be transferred to the jail of the county wherein semtence was imposed for such term as the trus- tees thereof shall direct not exceeding the term which such person might otherwise have been detained at said In case any inmate shall be- Sec. 9. NEW SONGS 3 SHOws IN THE SCREAMING FUNNY CO MEDY, A BUNCH OF GIRLS AND SOME COMEDIANS NEW DANCES 1ZZY’S COURTROOM NEW COSTUMES TODAY MATINEE 230 NEW NOVELTIES EVENING 645.and 845 Al Nt Week AUDITORIU SHOWS, 2.30, 7, 845 Mat. 10c—Eve. 10c and 20c CAPTIVATING CHORUS in Beautifully Staged Monday—A CHANGE IN LOVERS Tuesday—L-KO COMEDY come insane, the superintendent of sald hospital shall certify such fact to the governor, who shall issue an order, in writing, to said superinten- dent or to any proper officer to take such inmate and a certified copy of the records of his commitment to said farm, and deliver him and said rec- ord to the superintendent of the Con- necticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown, or such inmate may be confined in the department for the in- sane at said Norwich hospital. Sec. 10. When any inmate is trans- ferred from said farm to a hospital for the insane and is confined therein at the time of the expiration of the term for which he was committed to said farm and is insane at said time, the superintendent of said hospital shall certify such fact to the governor who may issue an order for detention in said hospital until such inmate shall have recovered his sanity. The ex- pense of such detention, support and treatment shall be paid from the estate of such person, but if he has no e: tate, it shall be paid by the town wherein he resides, and if he has no settlement in any town, id expense shall be paid by the state. When such person shall have regained his sanity, the trustees of said hospital shall di: charge him therefrom. Sec. 11. Any persan, not authorized by law, who shall convey or pass, or cause to be conveyed or passed into said farm, or the grounds or a build- ings thereof, any opium, cocaine, chlo- ral, chloroform, or other narcotics, or any intoxicating liquors, or any fire- arms, weapons, or explosives of any kind, or any rope, ladder, or amy i strument or devise, which may be used in making, attempting, or aiding any person to escape therefrom, shall be fined not more than one thousand dol- lars, or imprisoned not more than five years, or both. Sec. 12. The body of any inmate who shall die at said farm shall, if unclaimed for a period of 48 hours after written notice to the relatives of such inmate, be at the disposal of the efficials of the medical department of Yale university for the purpose of ad- vancing medical science. Sec. 13. The trustees of said hos- pital shall include in its report a re- port concerning the management and care of the inmates of said farm with the costs of maintaining the same for two years next preceding. Sec. 14. This act shall take effect from its passage, except as otherwise provided herein YANTIC Woman's Guild Meets with Mrs. George Adams—Mrs. George W. Taylor Leaving for Summer Cottage. A. W. Buchanan, state agent for the Connecticut Board of Education, was a visitor at the local Thursday under state superv: Entertained Guild, Mrs. George Adams entertained the members of the Woman’s guild at her home, Wednesday afternoon. During the time much sewing was done on useful articles. The house was attrac- tively decorated with flowers. At the close of the session fancy cakes, can- died fruits and ice cream were served. Leaves for Maine. Mrs, George W. Taylor leaves today (Saturday) for her summer home at Lake Sebago, Maine. The members of the baseball team have been giving all their spare time to practicing this week in preparation for their game today (Saturday). George H. Kahn, who has always taken great pleasure in driving, pur- chased an automobile during the past week; Dr. H. H, Howe has purchased a runabout automobile. To Take Part in Target Practice. Local members of the state militia will go to Brewster’s Neck today (Sat- urday) to take part in the fleld day exercises and target practice. Local Small Notes. Howard Bishop was in H'art(ordl Friday. Mrs. Abby McLean has returned to her home in Flushing, L. L, after a lengthy visit with her aunt, Mrs, Ellen Bescwick, who has moved from here to 83 Washington Street, during the past week. Some of the elms seem to be trou- | bled by some cutting insect as the ground is covered with leaves on stems. Local automobilists going to Hart- ford may find the road good, but com- plain of the treacherous place at Bol- ton Notch, Rev, M. McLean Goldie left Wed- nesday night for New York to meet Mrs. Goldie and Miss Catherine Goldie, who are due today (Saturday) on the New York. The Standard Remedy the safest, most reliable and most popular—for the common ailments of stomach, liver and bowels, is always BEECHAM'S PILLS mw&hfl‘.miflm World Sold everywhers. In boxes. 10c., 25c. Coming Direct From the Star Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jim Barton,- Krazy Kapers KING BAGGOTT AND ARLINE PRETTY in the Five-Pound Note | TODAY-PAT WHITE AND HIS BIG JUBILEE-TODAY Stella Ford and a A MUSICAL MELANGE Jim Howell, 15—PEOPLE—15 Musically Perfect Exceptionally Fine Singing Colonial Theatre ALICE JOYCE IN “THE GIRL OF THE MUSIC HALL” THRILLING THREE-ACT MODERN DRAMA “THE LADY KILLER” and “HIS OWN HERO” . ...Comedies FREE LOLLYPOPS for Children 'at MATINEE TODAY BiG MOTORCYCLE MEET On Norwich Fairgrounds, Monday, May 31st, 2 P. I1. Fast Riders and Close Competition Cash Prizes Exceed $200 Novel Feature will be Five-mile Side-car Race Music by Tubbs’ Band Admission, 25c Boys, 15¢ REUTER'S SPECIAL SALE OF Memorial Wreaths, Etc. Choice New Effects in Wreaths and Cemetery Sprays $1.50 and $2.00 (will keep for weeks) See Window Display. Store Open Sunday Till 1 P.. M. Full Line of Small Plants For Bedding Prices Lowest in City 140 MAIN STREET Phone 1184 LOBSTER DAY Powers Bros. CONREGTICUT RIVER SHAD CHOIGE BLUE POINT OYSTERR Library Contest Tickets—a vote with every cent’s worth POWERS BROS.. 10 Rose Place A BIG CUT in the price of the FAMOUS PHILADELPHIA ALL DAY LAWN MOWERS 18 INCH ALL DAY MOWERS regula.r-price $6.75 Sale Price $5.63 16 INCH ALL DAY MOWERS regular. price $6.00 Sale Price $5. OO Look these Mowers over before you buy X PRESTON BROS., Inc. 'WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there IS ne medium better than -'through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. 'WHEN YOU WANT to put your Bus- iness before the public, there is;m3 medium better than through the ads vertising columns of The Bulletin.