Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1917, Page 4

it $8.00 u year. at the Postoffice second-class matter. Callar 263 Office ‘Baitorial Roor Bul price 1Zc a week; S0e a ‘Norwieh, ms 35-3. Uetin Job Office 35-8. Office, 67 Church St The Circulation of The Baulletin The Bulletin has the Iargest girculation of any paper in Eastern Sonnecticut and from thres to four larger than that of any im Jt 15 delivered to over of the 4,053 houses in Nor- Wich and read by ninety-three per ‘§eent. of the people. In Windham it is delivcred tw over 300 houses, fn Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it considered the local daily. Eastern ‘Connecticut has forty tasvns, one hundred and sixty- postofiice districts, and sixty ural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is s0ld in every town and on all of he R. F. D. foutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 001, average......ccceeens.n 4412 left Bremen, and other that it tender to the U-boats, but with such contradictory statements it is quite evident that the real facts will not be known for some time, possibly until the end of the war. LLOYD GEORGE'S SPEECH. The recent address of Premier Lloyd George to the British house of commons didn’t disregard the men- ace which the submarine warfare of Germany is to that country. He did not admit that it was the success that Germany had anticipated but neither did he take the position that it was not interfering with the supplies which the country needs. And in speaking as he did he saw the wisdom ©of bringing the country to an early re- alization of its position that proper preparation should be made to meet it ‘What he thinks of the situation presented by the submarine warfare Is indicated when he said: “H we take drastic measures we can cope with the submarine menace, but if the nation is not prepared to adopt dras- tic measures for dealing with the menace disaster is before us.” Attri- buting England’s position today to a certain extent to the attention which had been given to the allies of the country, the means of increasing the tonnage by cutting down on the arti- cles imported, or permit to be import- ed only that which is actually needed, ought to be of much assistance. It means the abandonment of luxuries and the consideration of the hard and cold facts with which they are con- fronted and included in that must be increased efforts towards the checking of the submarine operations. never THE ARMY BILL. Lioyd George hasm’t attempted to Dresent any different situation than actually eXists. He has, set forth the facts and made it plain that greater sacrifices must be made. He knows that the country can do what is asked and it is in that and in the outcome as the result of it that his optimism Big appropriation bills are being laced by congress at the present time, it must be realized that some of largest, especially those for na- defense, are no larger than they ought to be under existing clroum- Too little consideration has given to these matters in the due tosthe helfef that there was of war, and ‘the result is greater efforts must be made now order to put the nation in a proper to defend itself should war come. The passage of the bill calling for a 3 of a billion for the army is a irge sum but it is no more than that ‘pranch of the government service m Its shortcomings have been t to light time and again during \the past two years. Greater emphasis was placed upon it as the result of the trouble with Mexico and the call- out of the state militia in addition the regulars. Fortunate indeed, ac- to officials who are in close with the situation that the trou- ‘Was no worse than it was and that were able to recall the troops with- out doing any more fighting than took The weakness of the federal- g militia was a lesson which can- not be overlooked. Admiral Peary is ‘how calling attention to the inadequate m Which have been taken to Buila up & Droper defense In the way alrships, and the nced of putting ~ more thought upon this branch of the service. 5 "Thus in the iight of present day the army appropriation is ‘Hione too large and that it is to be re- is but one of the branches of the nation’s defense. MUST CATER TO DEMANDS. . The need of giving greater attention fo the requirements of foreign buyers 48 being impressed upon this country al daily. In South America we are ld that not only does the trade dis- ocr methods of doing business that we insist upon selling such as we have without catering to @ actual wants of the people. " This is apparently the same sort of , situation that exists in other sec- of the world, according to a re- which has just been issued by the of foreign and domestic co; c This shows that Bengal in In- | apends $100,000,000 a year for for- made cotton goods and American ufacturers have practically no in it. This is as much cotton as the whole of South America and a tenth of the world's in that line, and the reason why United States doesn’t get its share & the kind of ggods required . the market is not made in this true that England supplies the the Bengal demands but be- ‘the war Germany, Austro-Hun- Belgium, Holland apd Japan had e in the bull.nes:“ot furnishing shawls, hosiery, colored plece yarns and handkerchiefs. this is only one of the oppor- where this country can'build ‘Dusiness, if it is anxious to factu interests of this coun- ‘willing to make and sell what t As long as importing can get what they want eise- [ lies. REFORESTING WORK. In view of the heavy drain that is being made upon the timber resources of this country and the frequency with which advice is being offered in be- balf of reforesting in order to provide for a supply for the future in keeping with the demands, ‘it is impossible to overlook the movement which is being made in Michigan to this very end. That state now owns about 540,000 acres of land and on this it is pro- posed to plant trees at the rate of 4500 acres a year, and in what is known as 2 period of rotation consisting of 60 years all of 270,000 acres can be planted and by 1947 it will be possi- ble to cut at the rate of 4500 acres a, year, which land could be replanted at the same rate and the state would be getting a valuable return from the ef- forts expended to say nothinz of the important contribution that would be made to the lumber supply. The success of this plan depends upon the willingness of the legisla- ture to increase its annual appropria- tion for such work to $159,000. It is an ambitious plan of utilizing the land which is now producing little or no return to meet important needs from which the state should receive a hand- some return, but over and above that it is setting an example of great value to the.land owners inside and outside of the state who are allowing land to 80 to waste or bring in no return when the opportunity to do’ this very thing ought to be embraced EDITORIAL NOTES. There are a great many peopls who have decided to give up potatoes and onions for a much longer period than Lent. Bryan should reflect that he is de- manding a tremendous price, when he says that he will cease his pacifist ac- tivities 1f war comes. The man on the corner says: Leave it to the boarding houses to break away from neutrality when jt comes to the high cost of Lving. ‘Germany has a way of its own of settling labor disputes by force when it sends the striking employes of the Krupp works to the front. The fact that Sing Sing has en- dorsed prohibition furnishes an in- stance where the proposed federal law. will not have to be applied. With the members of the Bernstorft party surprised at the good treatment received at Halifax, it doesn’t seem such a bad place to go to After all. With 90 Americans embarking on an armea French liner, it sShows what confidence i§ placed in such a method of protecting the lives of passengers. It wouldn't be necessary to jail many of those who are responsible for the boosting of prices before the prac- tice would become decidedly unpopu- lar. The freeing of the American mem- bers of the Yarrowdale crew hasn't thus far proved to be synonymous with being given free passage out of Ger- many. “Norwich for Progress” as display- ed from the coal pocket was at one time decipherable, but now it looks more like an Egyptian inscription than anything else. The report that the one for whom the rebels of Cuba are fighting h: fled the country must be a bit discon- certing to those who are staking their all on his success. Austria thinks the crisis has come demand of the United States is serving as & g8 altc e SRR Sprems thoprss gn osincey airk glected uicker than anything Very noisy and spluttery remedy. Do_not o} a it. Wipe it down bottom pieces. This Is a splendid way to keep clothes' from getiing spots on em. To prevent hot water bottles “sing- ing” screw stoppers down tightly as soon as they are filled and after they are taken into the bedrooms unscrew them for a moment to let the steam escape, then screw them tightly up again. SILK WAISTS. Silk_waists musSt be ironed when quite damp or they will have a rough, unfinished appearance. Use a_moder- ately warm iron and place a piece of muslin between it and the right side of the silk. A hot iron yellows silk and gives it a crimpled, rough I Should the waist get dry before it ironed dip it in clean, cold water and roll in a cloth. Do not eprinkled it, as that would make it look blotchy ‘when ironed. SANDPAPER. Always keep a piece of finest sand- paper in the kitchen. If your cake or bread should brown a bit too much you can rub it off more smoothly than if a grater is used. If anything sticks or burns on pans the fine sandpaper cleans more easily than anything else. POLISHING FURNITURE. The polish generally used on mie- sion furniture is the dull wax finish. If, instead of applying only wax, al ternate coats of boiled linseed oil and wax are used, polish will be obtain- ed which is brighter and more durable than the ordinary finish. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Mothers whé keep their young children indoors during, “wintry” weather makc 4 grave mistake. Small childrén<—in fact, should go out every day. Snot and ice appeal to the av- erage child—indeed, we can all look back to the days when “stow houses” and. “snow men,” constructed by our own hands, brought us thrills of de- ight. Exercising in the open on the “¥or coldest days'—days when the ther- mometer lingers = around zero—t prove as bencficial to srown-ups as it will to children. Indeed, persons who must coax an appetite wiRl find they can dispense with such measures if they keep out doors as much as pos- sibie in cold weather. All medical authorities advocate outdoor life and exercise in the open, her little ones grow up strong and vigorous should follow this splendid advice. If your children are too young to go out alone, g0 with them. not feel embarrassed because must be their companion—that Yyou have no nurse maid to take them out. In former days few women had maids of any kind, yet those “old fashioned™ mothers got along all right. They went out with their children and plaved with them. and what those sensible women did the mother of to- day should do. There are many devotees of the embroidery needide whose eves and back srow weary, after working more than just so long. Yet at times when it is jmperative or desirable that a little more be accomplished, in cbder to finish the piece in hand at the time required, there is a very definite relief. to be found in a certain change of po- sition. When the sight and back mus:. cles begin to tire try taking a goefl pulmp pillow—one with a smooth cover—into the lap, and allow the el- bows to rest on it slightly. The al- tered position will be found to relieve the muscles of the body. end the change of focus will rest thé eyes at the same time. This latter “kink” is not sufficlently well known among those having rath- er sensitive evesight. Today it recommended by epecialists those who have to do “near” work shotld exercise the eyes between times by looking intently at objects as far away possible, and a young draughtsman asserts that & plc- tures actuaily rest his eves after a day's work “over the board,” oh ac- count of the different focusing that becomes necessary--and automatic. TO AVOID SMOKE. A simple way of avoiding the and gas which always pour room when a fire is 1t in heater or fireplace on a damp day ot put in the wood nad coal top of rent of hot aif in the chimni araws up the smoke and Ea % DICTATES OF FASMION. Wazed sitks are used a good for thmming. Ao dowi A new sleeve s & short balloom Duff set on a low shoulder lne. Waxed material 0 i favor witn French dres e they are even using waxed Fashi avor the ione vor sicever por. the. thres-quacser sieerl i seen even on suits of the novelty type. S TR ‘The j T is attractive ind magde like a loose Russian corset slip, embroidered and edged with fur. Bm—mw stuffs our mothers woul worked to sofa cushions IS AT R and the mother who is anxious to see | Be| vou | ‘of garment, beink | sion smart. Stirt| Wwe cut as mediae- | A CONVENIENCE. It is often ne to keep a hat box on a high shelf. In that case the following method is found convenient. Siit the two' upright edges of one side of the box so that when the cover is raised this side will drop down as if on hinges. This, of course, allows the hat to be removed without taking the box from the shelf. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. To obtaln a true blas place the material flat on the cutting table and with a ruler or a yardstick laid across one corner draw a line with chalk or colored pencil. Use this line for a guide in cutting. Suggestive of luxury is a day cover for a bed. The corner is fashioned of old rose taffeta qulited in various designs. In a shield frame formed by stitchery is embroldered the owner's monogram In various shades of Pink. To make a handy sewing basket cover a square or an oblong peach basket or any cardboard box with cretonne and line with contrasting lining cotton; sew in pockets for nec- essary articles needed for sewing. Many of the separate skirts have embroidery on the belt and pockets, and some have it on the skirt bottom. | The embroidery is occasionally in Japanese or C; of one color, particularly biue, pur- pie, gray or tan. This embroidery is Clfll]‘ed out in heavy silk floss or in wool EVENING HATS. I may be safely said that in choos ing an evening hat or one for the aft. ! tunity 'to eXpioit so ornamentai an wr- [ ticle,” it 1s wise to just look into the metaKic fabric &nd £o no further. The straight sailor of cioth of silver or goid is not used for the evening, but is kept for the streets, strangely enough, and is sometimes worn with |severe " viack velvet gowns in the { afternoon. | It is at its very best in the latter | setting. The woman who can wear a {simply cut, mediaval frock of black chiffon with its siightly open neck, absence of collar and full sieeves caught in with an embroidered band at the wrist, and a_straight Reboux sallor of oxidized cioth of silver is sure of turning herseif into an ailu ing picture. e RUSSIAN HEAD GEAR. The shapes of the new hats reveal SUN YOUR DISHCLOTH. Sun your aishcioth whenever possi- ble and boil it up in soda water at least once a week. RECIPES. Macareni and Peas — Boil four ounces macaroni in saited water for twenty minutes. If desired the water may be flavored with onion and aro- matic herbs. When done, drain, chop fine. Do not wash the macaroni after it is cooked. If it has to be washed this should be dome by parboiling it, the first water thrown away, and then placed in fresh bolling water as di- rected above. Put the macaroni into a saucepan, dry, and add two ounces of fat and two ounces to four ounces of cheese, :::hher—.'mled or- chopped fl::, Season It It, pepper or cayenne. and nutmeg ,and add sufficient stiff white sauce to make it creamy. Boil all together and place on a dish to cool about three-quarters of an inch thick all over, cover with a paper and when cold cut in square: triangiles or diamonds: egg and readcrumb and fry in deep fat. Garmish with fresh green peas. Pancakes and Bacon—Cook one pint broad beans, then remove the skin: and break them coarseiy. Break in @ basin one egg to which add four ounces eelf-raising flour and a little milk. Work together to a smooth batter, ading more milk till one giil has been used. Season with salt, pep- per and add a pinch of fresh savory herbs, then put in the beans. Fry as many rashers of bacon as required and use the bacon fat to fry the pan- cakes, which should be cooked, like @ropped seones. When all are’ done dish up with the bacon around the cakes and serve very hot. Instead of broad beans, raw grated potato added to the batter is also excellent. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Irresponsible Solicitors. Mr. Editor:—Will you permit me through the columns of vour paper to warn the people hagainst siving to_irresponsivle individua: the starving people of Turkey. is need encugh of giving, & poor creatures are dying daily for want of food: but do 1ot give to any stranger who asks you 1o entruet your Bifts to him. No matier what pay he may show you, cr by whom given. You may make up vour mind without the slightest hesitation that the solic- itor is a fraud. Money given to him will never o where you wish to have it go. Within the last score of ycars thousands of doilars have been thrown away by benmevolent and credulous people in this country, in response to ihe stories of a certain class of hes- gars, claiming to be “deacons” of the old Nestorian church, and themselves to be Assyrians, or something eise. They contrive to get an introductory paper from their Metropolitan, or from some high official of their church no long-disguised secrets on the part of the millinery. The Russian turban in its original form is abandoned, but there is. an undoubted suggestion from the Muscovite turban in the new hat is & reversal of the old—mean- ing that the hi front is now turned to the back, and instead of the ornament being placed against this part of the brim, it is kept in front. The national Russian headdress has been worn a bit threadbare in some of the cheaper hats, but its original glory is rétained by the brides who are ar- ranging these crowns with the peinat In front, as a setting for the tulle eil. TRY THIS ON A COLD DAY. When hanging out clothes in cold weather pin handkerchiefs, iaces and all small fine articles on a sheet with common pins. This will save danger of lurag them when taking from line in freesing weather. CONCERNING WOMEN., Napo'ehn decorated at least seven women for valor in his time. Bvery bank in Manchaster, - hm&-vloyhtllflfl:m‘»,n‘ Nearly 13,000 divorces were granted in France during the vear. Women are practicing as successful l;“zyfil in Australia, Canada and In- P clerks. banking institutions employing women Holland never its, a habit she Queen Blizabeth of Belgium is of an. athletic mind and ‘misses o”“‘eflit'h& e ‘been nt of the Teague. Womanra Netionsl Several weal omen of B - A that elty. el I nuflnmnn industrial %mh. 2 of Bokton to organiza its womens TIMELY TIPS, and on the strength of that, the names of men of standing in church and state in this country. The scheme is shrewd and boid, and has succeed- ed_admirably. If any are disposed to give—and may there be many—Col, Charles W. Gaie, of the Thames National bank will forward the gifts to headquarters at New York; of, the writer will do the same. Sincerely yours, JOHN 'OTIS BARROWS. Norwich Town, Feb. 22, 1917. No Trouble at All. Mr. Editor:—There was an article in a recent issue of the Bulletin re- ferring to the fire in Noank, Wednes- day morning. Whether it was a knock at the chief, fire boys or village I do not know, but the principal part was false. We have a fire alarm and when that comes in otr are awake and on the job, The al was hardl. through Hntml ‘Wwhen ‘e ne n;‘ hose were on the way, han n, the fire, a half mile from headquar- ters. ‘We had no trouble getting out, get- ting water, starting the enigine, with empty oil cups with a I engine. The engine never worked finer or gave a more effective stream and it was returned to the house all right and ready for another eall. In justice to the fire boys and the village I re- spectfully request a_correction. Noank, Feb. 22, 1917. Must Send Name With Letter. The writer of a letter “Yan- AY Al PAULIN “ASHE em of public health protection. We sy e | have education in the @irection of right living and disease prevention in the schools, in_the pulpit, in the newspa- pers, in our system of laws. All these things are in the direction of fortify- ing the body against sickness. theory is that inspection in the schools would operate in the same direction; in practice it would not. It would instead fill the minds of chil- dren and of parents wilh fears of what does not exist. It would undo a great deal of the good of health education. “If our present system of education in the direction of health cannot pro- mote health, there is no use in depend- ing on inspection fn the schoals. . It is not the business of the teacher to do this, and school exercises should not be interrupted to permit anyone else to do it. Possibly in some of our schools a_certain dégree of inspection, to the end of personal cleanliness and the avoidance of certain undesfFable contaglons, is necessary. But any- thing beyond what we have at present would be for the advantage of certain parasite doctors rather than to the im- provement of the public health. It is well to check this tendency in Connec- ticut.” The late Professor Willlam James of Harvard college In an address to the Massachusetts lezislature told that body that, having no medical education it was incompetent to pass laws rez- ulating medical practice. When we view the sorrv made of medical legisiation of late vears in nearly every state in the Union we can onlv con- clude that Prof. James was right. A. W. DAVTS. Norwich, Feb, 24, 1917. Suggests the Story of Baalim. Mr. Editor: In your issue of Satur- day a maievolent person with no Fcharacter to loze used about [foity {square inches of your valuable space wtih a scurrilous letter the evil intent of which was so upparent - and- the matter so untruthful that no one need reply to it. Though he is well krown he does not give his name but signs,“Taxpayer’ which in his case covers a multitude of sins. I would sugzcst that he be called Baalim and would advise him to turn {to his Bible, if he has one, and ol t at the 2nd Chapter of Numbers ard read the story of Baalim and his ass. - The morai to be drawn from the ¢ is_that if the modern Daalim had riding an acs be would not have the letter. B deth the I-sson. N M WILLIAMS. Bulgaria Has a Bread Line, Too. That the food problem In Lulgaria very serious. one ls declared by Count, Superintendent of the | Mcthoaist work fof Bulgarians, with headquarters at Bofla. He has just come to the United States on leave of_absence. - “Ticke.$ for bread, sugar, rice and various other articles are issued to the people,” says Dr. Count. “When it was announced that a certaln food would be distributed on a certain day, 1 have known people to get up at 3 o'clock in the morning to secure the supply ailoted to them. They stand in a long line, three, four, or even five houts, so that they may receive their small measure of food before the quantity 15 exhausted. _Sometimes even these early comers are forced to g0_home empty-handed. . “Prices are steadily risinz in snite of the government's attempt to (- trol them. When the- government price of sugar was n cents a pound, I have known it to be sold by unscripulous persons at the rate of eighty cents or a dollar a pound. Cioth that conld b bought, before the war, for $1.20 to $1.4 [ W now as high as $8.40 to 58.80 a yard. ““Mission work is not suspended, but is necessarlly earried on under difficulties, as nearly all the male members of the churches have been drafted into service. “1 was frequently to!d while in Bul- gerfa that should the centfal powers 80 to war with America, could induce Bulgaria to take sides in that war against her, even if all other membefs of her alliance do so.” 3 | omHER VIEW POINTS kee” should know by this time tha the writer must sign his name to a m.:muhemm‘sh Dame Is prinved. . Incompetent to Pass Laws on—Medical Practice. d waterway be- is said to be of the Canal” torm a O B Vitany important as- T fEitey i E ieree o Sreument—Torringion : H‘D‘RIOK —iIN— S OF EMBERS BY FORREST HALSEY Featuring the Famous MRS. VERNON CASTLE Patria Dives Ints the Sea Scenes of This Episcde $~REELS -3 in the ' | ] ] 1 1 AL AC PLAYS THE DUAL E GREAT SECKI DAVIS T ATK JAFOLLA Comedy Singing Boys WILLIAM DESMOND In the Five Part Ince Feature “THE ICED BULLET” A Thrilling Detestive Drama ARNOLD rom Overwhel. ELIG TRIBUNESWEEKLY The Very Latest News #iderable satistaction know that Meriden 1s doing its share in this splendid work, the succoring of the wounded, and’ that {t was raised be- cause of this former Meriden bfi makes us feel a lot botter mbout The Home club of Merideh will bs placed on the homor roil. - Young Mr. Rockwell has seen things happening on the great battl fields. He has taken & part n them and the horrors of the great war are brougit home to us in a more vivid way by hearing him describe what he saw and what he did.—Meriden Jour- nal. One of the vexing problems of all drivers, inciuding ftrolley ecar and horee drivers who go through main streets, s that created by the small boy who coasts on his sdle down steep side street aud out acrvss U main ctreét. There are numerous | p'ates where this occurs and it would secm justifiable for the police to a. rest sch youngsters if their parents du not themseives prevent sucii reckies ness,—Waterbury Republican. 1t is quite easy to understand and sympathize with thoee who use the Whalley avenue trolley cars asd object to sidaring the Liospitality of the trolley company with bardcuffed jail iamatas on the way to court. It {8 an unnat- ural_agsociation and one that should not be imposed upon women and chil- dren. The tiwlicy company. is ready to refuse to handle this sort of traffh {but it seems to be a question in the minds of the lawmakers wheher the state can intorfere. The county com- mission ought fo provide the remedy. if_necessary. The expense involved is |not to be considered. The feelings and |sensibilities of the pcople who are {obliged to use this particular trolley line “schould be respected. The feel ings and susceptibilities of the poor. {Jail devils themseives should be re- |spected. The - trolley company s a ! public carrier and can not exercise an |independent judgment, but we believe it would be supported by the travel- ing public if it refused to carry criminals_and drunks—New Haven Journal-Courler. 1 When Philemon W. Johnson of Nor folk, town treasyrer and leading bus ness man, disappeared some weel: 20 it wok said that he had commit ted suiclde. Developments show that the affair was more of a tragedy than the end of life. It was the collapse o~ a character, the voluntary throwin away of a reputation, the repudiatio: of trust imposed in hini ank the sev erance of all those Hes that make for manhood and satisfaction in lite. It would be hard to imagine & more com- plete collapse. Such incidents are not as rare as they ought to be in Con- necticut. When they occur they leave one dazzled and puzzied. Inevitably |the query arises: ““How can a man who through the vears enjoyed in unusual degree the confidence, respect and honor of his community aé well as the, privileges, preferment and vantages that go with such standing, deliberately throw it all away for a few thousand dollars?” How ls it possible for transitory dollars to ms- ume such distorcted value in the es- tion of man of _experience and presumed Intelligence? That the ex- change is made now and then indi- cates the prevalence of a false stand. ard that s eadly in nged of tearin down and repudiation. Money ia de: Birable, but is not the chief ead of & decent life, and it is very easy to pay far too high a price for it.—Bristol Press. It is & matter of mueh satisfaction Ha less charges of corruption, less efforts to hamper its operation, less lookiog it s an enemy to the public. b New Haven road is & ¢ state asset It should be- fost that it better serve us. ° 1 THE BIG TIME BLACK FACE COMEDY DUO COMFORT & KING IN THE FUNNIEST ACT OF THE SEABON, A COONTOWN DIVORCE lh;r | AUDITORIUM | TODAY AND TOMORROW Valeska Suratt iNTHE VICTIM ng Fates Makes Unfortunate Victim of an Innecerit Girl. Her Struggle is Terriffie, But Bhe Finally Wins. den club this year. to buy |erence —Bridgeport Telegram. Orchestra | o COMING SOON— THOMAS DIXON'S The Fall | The Gigantie Patriotic Spect With Music By Vietor Herbert 7 MON., TUES, WED. 3—KEITH ACTS-3 TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS LAMS & MORTON Colebrated Athietic Marvels HONEST THIEVE! Triangle Comedy CONCERT OROHESTRA irgain Matinees Daily at 2:15 | | ND BILLY RUGE BLE KATE | KATE DERAN one commonwealth; in another © are forbidden as unsanitary. Okluic And Arkansas are neighbors, but reguiations in regard to the screens in the day coaches o raliraads are not at all neighi e, Of them ,ecreeny are required e ‘Other théy are - wbsollitely forbid den—Meriden J o aliens register. One of the t that Ameriean travelevs in 1 countrics scold about most is tn noyance involved in registeris elting permission to move a Tom one place to another, But we are going to be involved in war we have gbt o come Whether we are “finally in not, the labllity makes it r Us to have thousands of un foreigners, who may be ene any time, going hack and fortl plice to piace, taking note of ¢ thing and studying how to d ~Waterbury An This will be the year of home g dehs. Already the seedsmeon den Implement makers ready for the record business ¢ caréers. For tho present high of all vegetabies' will make it :ble for everyone who has a litle of 1814 to cultivate it a7d make as much as powsible this sumn Uader dntelligent cuitivation, a i# vt of land will yield & surprising ount of produce. The average “ba yard” put under cultivation will p) duce’ all the fresh vegetables that jamily of five or six will want ¢ the summer, and some nddi “put up” In jars. At the market pr now prevalilig—and likely to p: —a little garden of thix kind will pa about as big cash Aividends as any in vestment that can be mads. And the there is the satisfaction of having fre vegptables and the fun of garden Better plan to join the Home G. One can eve the seeds from his congréscman we should advise the’ serious gard them from a seedmad &2 pre to- it SUFFERED - NINE YEARS Remedies Tried in Vain, Well and Strong After Teking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Bpartanburg; 8. C.—*For hine years I suffered from backache, weakness, and irregularities 80 I could bardly do mywork. 1 tried meny remedies but. found no permanent relief. fgrmuln ing Lydia ink-~ h un/l etable Compound 1 felt & greas change - for better and am now well and strong. 80 1 bave no trouble in doing my work. nser of a.E. Pinkham’s ‘will get as great its use.’’—Mrs. S. ey Ave., Spartan- C. write such - () Lydia E. Pisthars ‘e Co. Lydia E. Pink- the h pound K Com has fi‘;i- into their ‘want to- the other that they also may s praise- fliness they news along to