Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 4

o 0> » X el HH TH w3k 1giel HH and ga-eiar‘.;i 121 YEARS OLD ion price 130 = weeks-Se & Postorfice & Nofwish, matter. Telephone Callatr %mn— Office 450, tin Baitorial Rooms of what that means and be ready to meet whatever problém may suddenly confront us. The réidér story mmy sérve moFe clearly to ipress this fact upen us. THE KAISER'S PLEDGES. : From the very time that the revo- lution in Russit displayed its stréngth and made certaln that the Romanoff rule was at an end In that country, there has been extreme anklety throughout Germahy. Thé riced of re- form there has been getting increased attesition. It has Been manifested in he attitude of the people and in the “discussiéns which have taken place in the reichstag. The incréased lib- erty and rights which have been se- Tured by thé people of Russia simply added fuel to the fire and official Ger- any has not been slow to grasp the meaning of the situation. Nathing has served to Show the need of dealing with the situation #ind of making some move at the present timé more than this. ' Aad’ to this. the stand which has been taken by Preésident Wilson, as set forth In his address to congress, concerning the imperial German gov- ernment, and thers can ha no surprise at the fact that Kaiser Wilhélm has taken thls opportunity to make plediges to the effect that there will be direct and secrét election of deputies in Prus- sia at the end of the war. The kalser has seen the hAndwrit- in& onf the wall. He knows the strengtl of the oppesition from without. He nowWs of the faeling that exists within ana it is his purpose to appease this ‘atter by makinz these promises which will co effect after the war is But it is the “aft>r the war" edzs that he falls to The Bulletin has the girculation of any paper 1S Connecticut and from 3 rop. o, four ies larger than that any in jorwich. It is delivered to over £,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘m No¥e Wich and read by ninety-three gent. of the people. In Wi it 18 delivcred 1o over 300" houses Putnam and Danielson to -over 00, and In all of these placés it s censidered the local daMy. Eastern Connecticut has forty- gine towns, one hundred end sixey postofiice districts, and _sixty fural free delivery routes. s The Bulletin s sold I ‘ev&y town and on all of he R. F. D. foutes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, aver: +a 4412 4905, average. April 7, 1917 2 n made before. | Premises sound wéll but they amount to not: ey fuifAl-d and ording t past they do not in- spire any great amount of confidence. Russia found that out and so has Ger- The action of the Austrian rejrésen- tative In this country in asking for his 5 3 ts, together with the annquace.|Many onf other oecasions. What Is R toe: needed to satisfy at the préscnt time Austro-Hungary had, sev ered diplomatic relations with this country does not come in the nature of a surprise. It has been anticipated @s the result of the course pursued by this government in declarigg, this country to be in a state of whr With Germany. Advices from Vienna have. been to the effect that the dual mon- arehy was desirous of retajning” the] relations which have cxisteq but at thé same time it has been fully:un- derstood how thoroughiy rfa 18 under the domination of the imp German government. It wds th cags of breaking with thé: United States or breaking with Gernfany and despite whatever desire there may be in Austria for the advancement of Deace terms or for this government to continue its neutrality respectihs -that country the impossibility of .satistying both is apparent. Austria idust side in with its ally even as it has endorsed its submarine policy although it has not actively participated therein sq far as know The severance of relations need of course result in a state of war is the immediate fulfiiment. ‘AGRICULTURAL PREPAREDNESS Not a minuts t6s soon have effcrts been undertaken by the departmsnt of agHicnlture for the specding up of the production of foodstuffs in this coun- With preparedness getting atten- in other lines and with the prices h and still going up, it is the best t'me that could be found for setting into niotion one of the biggest efforts that was evér undertaken by this n: tion for the purpose of meeting the demands which are bound to be made of it. ‘This country has vast quantities wasté land and it has experienced the fconditions of plenty for so long that there has been a scrious lack of at- tention to the possibilities of the United States in the way of focd pro- @uction. Even dufing normal timcs the chances which have existed for #upplying the needs have not been taken advantage of. Rather have we not | been satisfied to move along in the be-|8ame old rut and accept such results tween the countries, for it is to De re<|as were obtained as satisfattory with- membered that it was a long time af-|out DUtting forth our best efforts for ter the declaration of war between|improvement. In many Hnes the sup- Austria and Italy that Germany took | PI¥ has not been equal to the demand up the cudgel azainst King Emman- |8imply through lack of initiative. uel's country, but it will be surprising| But we now face a different propo- # no further action is taken:.. It is|sition. In preparing for wat thére are highly probable that the break only |of cours: the suppiies which must be forécasts similar action on the part of | provided for a successful prosecution Bulgaria and Turkey the other two |thereof, but fighting material is not allies of Germany, but as in the vase|&ll. Increased manufactdring produc- of Germany this country will walt for | tion does not provide the solution for cause before making any other move.| we must eat and one of the big aids which this country will be able to furnish the nations that ate fighting with it and for it is bound to be through the furnishing of food. There is thus a erying need for agricultural preparedn and it is impossible «t6 1 too much stress upon it. Neglect of that would be as serious as negleet of our munitions supply. » i . EDITORIAL NOTES. .. From what he has been telling us, |-Senator Stone can now be expected to take bis place in the first line of Aght. ers. MAJOR GENERAL WOCD: It is to be hoped that the report which comes from Washington, al- though not given out officially, to the effect that the administration = has changed its mind about the transfer of Major General Wooa from his post In command of the department of the east to that of the southeadt). &Gl division of the present department, is trué, Whether the explanation. that.is offerec that ths transfer was comtem- plated and arranged for before it WAS believed that this country would cnter into the war proves to be ‘the real cause for the chanze needs Hitleegns slderation. The Important fact 45 41 i the welfare of the nation is-af stal and it is necessary that those who are conceded to be of the greatsst value to the nation should 1’6 BFOWERT into or retained in the service.at the Points where they are nezded BRIUZE] eonsiderations must take a back seat. General Wood is in touch’ ith the eonditions currounding the pogt which he hoids as no other. His ability can- not be questiohed and he has dong beent demanding that the country-take the steps which it has at last agreed upon in the way of preparation. e 1§ theretore required to guide e ectivhs tles of the country’s most ifffortant] department instead of being’sent to a mew and far less consequential post. There can be no question but'what he | Would have rendered the same-faith- ful service from the headquarters to which he had been assi Charleston, but at no time ® change have been more unfortu apd when the reconsideratiéi-be move s announced officially it will meet with full approval throughout.the <ountry. THAT RAIDER REPORT. It has been quite a number of hours | now _since the report was spread bfcadeast that a German raider had been seen off Nantucket mfi'{;’}?p on |w the line of European steamsHilj ‘tra¥el. | whieh the full text might have upon. * it has been supplemented by.the story | the people. that tho rover has been sunk .by.&] : United States destroyer, but as yet| There is nothing sufprising about has been no confirmation “offthe fact that recrults for the varlous _ either story. i branches of the army and mavy are - Off Nantucket is a locality where ajcoming in in increased numbers. It raider might expect to only what could be expected of loyal &7 of business for that is where: 53 = T Probably one of the greatest house- Bleanings that 1§ BOfAZ on this spring s that which is taking place tn Si- beria. —————————n . Thé man on the corner says: If some people had their way the fire depart- ment would take a referondum beéfore fesponding to an alarm. e e The fact that Miss Rankin had to be cailed upon four tithes béfors she voted in congress, doésn’t indicate that she Was overan¥ious to make use of her As Asbury Park’s fire has shown, we. are approaching the time of year when the summer places and resorts are likely to be cleaned out by fire if not by the broom. i oIV It was ah emsy matter t6 stop ezg rolling on the White House grounds, ‘but it would cause a tremendous su: prise if log rolling in the halls of con- BTess Was as casily ehecked. Even though Robert LaFolletts was once mentioned as a candidate for g.rcesmem, it is safe to say from his ent conduct that he will never be seriously considered again. . President Wilson's speech iz hot be- [ ing published, except W garbled form, in Germany. But that s only what was expected bécause of the effect 2 3§ ! uine courtesy, to be informed Sultable train leaves, for undoul heé_values his sieep.” do my best,” sald Mabel, cau- young man was obiiging. e réto of art; he spoke of discussed the dance q to turn the pages “ man He held a serious td s i fatherE mother concerning the superiori wan wa Island dressing for of He retired. her re- over plain mayonnaise. tired, looking meaningly at Mabel. the young man paid court Left alone, the ‘onfi' man changed e, to MABeL” Thenr: tn & suliable "and his tactics and his conversation. He spoke of prospects, of stars, of eves, mysterious manner the conversation of—~—shall it be named?—— turned to the subject of exports, exports to rtation, from trans- portation to roade and thence it was but a hop, skip and jump—to time tables. “How often do the trains run to the city?” inquired the young man. “Thers is one at 9:83,” Mabel's mother answer promptly. No ome_could have called it a sug- gestion. But the young man started guiltily. “My ' watch has stopped, unfortu- he sald. _Mabel's mother inquired of Mabel's father what time it was. “I léft my watch in the city to be repaired.” said her father. “And 'the clock is alwave wrong.” eaid Mabel, looking at her mother calmly. “Tll_call up central” said Mabel's mother, quick to grasp the opportun- ity, “and_find out.” There was an efficiency, a dispatch to the way mother went about it. But alas, central was not to be raised. For five minutes mother jingled the telephone hook. There was a patient LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Look at Maine. Mr. Bditor: I am gla 3 has calied our attention to Maine as an example of prohibition—a noble lead= er for more than a quarter of a cen- tury, with nearly half of the states of this republic following her exam- s of ot lovel! It was 10:08 when Mabel's mother called sleepily down the staifs. Mabel, dear—" Mebal went to the stairway. “I thought youw'd want to know it is 10 o'clock,” sald mother. The ¥oung men leaped to the phone. He struggled frantically with the re- ceiver—three minutes fled. ~ Then central answered: “It is 10:11" she replied, dreamily. The young man was chagrined. "The next one goes at 11:02" said Mabel and they feturiied to the dis- cussion of whatever it was. “I mustn’t miss the 11:02," said the young man. ‘And surs enough, at 11 o'clock he arose. There wers farewell hesi- tating farewells, alightly protracted. then Mabel hurried upatairs. e'll_miss the 11:02, said mother rather piqied. “Serves him righ 4 Mabel exclaimed, forget- ting in her desire to show he mastery of the situation. “Not at all, mother. He drove out in his car.”—Exchange. or injustice of our part in this con- flict. Jet us not forget that we are Americans, first, last and all the time, for united we stand, divided we fall. Our country, rizht or wrong. Is there a man with a soul so dead that would hlaspheme his alicgiance to the land that was @ haven of refuge to his fore- fathers? Who gathered to her bosom the exile who to cscape the dark days {of oppression in the o:a worid came to share her hospits a land uncon- quered wherein th- seed was sown and born a civilization. based on law, sweetened by cour and_enriched by the culture of a irce people, Let us not forget the heroism of the mar- tyrs of Valley Forge, the immortal Washington, the saviof of the Ameri- can republic when In its infaney was | fighting for the rizht to live. Lot u: jnot forzet the heroic deeds of 1812— 2 and suffering of the of 61 and '93. Goa alone Knows what the future has In store for ue. If our hearts beat as one, if wo still possess ths apirit of our forebears, future historians will pay homagc to us in the paces of history tn coming | generations, Let us steel our hearts and no turhing in the road. If we have the true spirit of loyalty and face the foe, as Americans should, then vic- tory is ours. We aresin the palm of the mailed fist, and we have reason to Delieve that *ve will find in the roil of honor many of our citizens unjustly accused of disioyalty, they are by birth or adoption Americans. They have the same ideals, the same love of liberty, the same spirit of fair- ness and open sive ana take, which Is the. mother spirit of the republic. It is_well for us to remember at this time that our brothers and sisters of German blood have made splendid, thrifty, brave, honest citizens. Let us also remember that they have written the story of their loyalty and devotion to the ldeals of the republic into the ‘|annals of peace and the records of wars which make the history of our common country. We must also re- member, and, remembering, speak softly, that there are subtle sympa- thies of blood and tradition which #o back to the hidden sources of life. These instincts, because we are ron- soning beings bound by higher codes, we can téar up as many of us has done, in seeking a new home, g new ideal and a new tatherland. But they ive still, and there is only svmpathy for those who may soon find them- selves arrayed in spirit. and in arms, against the ancient Jand of their fore- fathers. It is a small man who does not sec_that the man who loves not the land of his ancostors is not capa- ble of loving the land of his children. If_we have a loyalty of thouzht we will have a loyalty of deed and sacri- | fice anad the Renedict Arnolds in this] crisis will be few and far between. 3. H, CUMMINGS. Norwich, April 9, 1917. | omhER viEw PomTS All men in the state of Connécticut will soon sée the reason and the wis dom of such a scheme as the one ten tatively outlined in the report of the census officials. Sensible mén will be eager to volunteer thefr services to the state and the hation in just this way. If they afe not able to shoulder fiuskets and keep step to e maren- ing phalanxes, they can apply < solves to those tasks in which they are proficient and so give equally as high services. Those who are elécted to remain at home in this work will be Gecorated with some sort 6f badge to distinguish them from the slackers and shirkers. Having found more than four hundred thousand men in the state ready and eager to enroil in the military census, the 8tate, When it decies to put the eivillan service schieme into effect will secure the same number, and more~—New Britain Her- ald. You may search Matne all and you cannot find “a drunk farm” overcrowded with aicoholic victims, | and enough more victims in the &tate to crowd twice as many farms as Con- nectirut has jails. Tt is not beeause prohibition ex prosses the will of the peopie that it fails but because the supporters of the liquor traffic are defiers of the will of the people and violotors of law. C. F. should look at Russia and Eng- lond_and the millions saved by the people since the traffie has been re- stricted. throuen RILL. Norwich. Conn.. April 9, 1917 A Timely Suggestion. Mr: Bditor: While passing throuszh the suburbs of Hartford last week the vacant tobacco fields were my chief ar- traction, and, as ore whose early Tife was devoted to the cuitivation of the roueh, hard, stony soil of Connecticut, that is only adapted to hand labor, it maturally and quicklv occurred to me that now and here is an opportu- nitv to help solve the agricultural fooa problem for this state, at lenst. Fellow citizens, who can ever hint at an opportunity like this in time of peace or war? The very €arden of New Ensland has been prostituted for azes only to the production of a crop that is a menace to the physical welfare of all races of humanitv and that is admit- ted by the highest scientific and med! cal anthoritv of our own and other ad vanced nations to be responsible for the early demise of thonsands of use- ful, well developed specimens of man- hood, too valuable to be spared short of a well rounded old ag To me the evidence conclusive that the use of the poisonous weed through social or solitary channels is the thief that robs us of those we sore- 1y need to be spared. Logically, with whom can we class tobacco producers except with hrew- ers and diMillers Roth are destruc- tive to humen vitality in their peculiar effect upon the system and_inteliect. Now, at this critical f00d condition, what & splenaid be made for . these abnormat wealth at the expense of humanity. by making a_ free offering to the public of the 1,600 acres of syndicate garden lands heretofore prostituted with the fiseless, unnecessary weed, for the pro- duction of legitimate, necessary food- stuffs for an appreciative pubiic. Many of the famous industrial plants of the fiation have set the pace for public generosity and lovalty well wor- thy of emulation, and the season is well nigh at hand for the time in this partieilar line of production to emu- Tate, What do others say of such a sug- gestion? I would like to know. H. F. PALMER. Norwich, Conn., April 9, 1917. | | ‘The Eastertime Storm. Mr, Editor: To the Voluntown lady that telephoned I would like to say, thank you. I know the sfiow storm predicted for about Easter is here. I knew it—not guessed it—when 1 wroté my monthly predictions to 33 aiffer ent papers and by the way those who can remember—(those who had not nursed an imaginary grouch untsl fairness and truthfulness have comn- plétely parted company with them)— Rl femember that 1 have oniy pre- ted two “snow” storms this winter, beth in April. Al cohditions are right for more snow in April th&n any month of the winter. The other storms were as predicted, rain or snew, mostly rain. e Othér snow storm for April will de here but like tak- ing Postum, “There's a Reason” if it ils to reach a certain section of Vol- untown. At least my numerous val- ‘ued correspondents of that grand old town appear to think 5o, and where so many asree there must surely be a reason. Later on that Reason will probably be made public. THE CLOUD DIGGER. Packer, April 9, 1917. Unity, Mr. Editor: These are moments that try the hearts of men, drawn into the :nn""mui“zr' the while we were ourning in Europe’s house of & rations suffering the bereavement of their ehildren in a war conceived by the devfl, written In human gore, and registered in hell. Fute has qecreed the spark that set Eiurope in flames a conflagration which wowld have its way, even the tears of heart-broken mothers and wives and weeping or- phans could not still its fury: its scourge has at last touched the land of our love. The fateé of & nation hangs in the balance. Regardiess of our po- litical opinions, regardless of who wé may think is right or wrong in the colossal strugsle over there, regardiess of what we may think of the justice THE DAILY ADVOCATE. Stamford _Paper Reaches Its Quarter of a Century. In observance of its first quarter of a century, which fell on Aprii 4, The Stamford Advocate published an in- teresting souvenir giving the history ot Js paper which frota the fact that it 4s the only one in the town makes it quite evident that it is fully satisfying the demands of that community. Like many other dailiés it was the out- growth of a weekly which was started back in 1820 and went through the usual struggles incident to wetting & firm hold and retaining its popalarity. The Daily Advocate instead of pub- lishing an anniversary edition has adopted the pian of putting t''e his- tory in an attractive 18 page booklet which reviews not only the the paper. but the progréss printing business in general. creditable product of & liye and up-to- I First ' The product that has outgrown its name— " “FLASHLIGHT” oy ou i Cohan & Muarvis Presen The Gem of the Season & Kidd, Jr RIDA JOHMNBON YOUNG'S COMEDY OF YOUTH, LOVE, AND ADVENTURE b S sy The Big Keith Headliner LARRY REILY & CO. in “The frish Immigrant” Delightful Irish 8kit With Songs, Music and Dances Special RANK MULLANE in a hcm of Irish Wit WOOD BROTHTRS The Premier Irish Athletes Triangle Photoplays- DOROTHY DALTON and CHARLES RAY in “BACK OF THE MAN" Five-Part trice Product p—Peo) ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUGTION DIRECT FROM THE COMAN & HAR- RIS THEATRE, NEW YORK eITY. BSUBBLES WITH FUN PRICES—28¢ to $1.50 Seat Sale Wednesday 000 for this name Four people receive $3000 each ‘We have made our selection without regard to the number of duplications. The word chosen was sub- mitted by the four following contestants, to each of .whom we are paying $3000.00: Mrs. F. C. Grow, 1219 2d S¢, N.E, Watectows, S.D. A FILM EXPOSURE Triangle Comedy MAT. 2:18; EVE. 6:45- opBerths A, Wilon, 413 Pack Ave, Modina, N. ¥, oy, AUDITORI Yaoas YLO fulfills in masterly way dpecified, wiz. lmm.&l"mw&.“fimdl Bame easy to remember and entirely simple to “DAY” Saggusia prtect ight, wid “LO” means “Behoior— Beer" The true siy the living ideal of the cvrvics Chariiaetiotc 5 ot ‘prodbes il hesesties Ao e e Ppression in the new name, Eveready “DAYLO.” AMERICAN EVER READY WORKS of National Carbon Co. Long Island City, New York WM. FARNUM IN HIS GREATEST SUCCESS The Price of Silence A STIRRING PLEA FOR THE LITTLE SLAVES.OF THE FACTORY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 2 With CHAS. RICHMAN Tonvooeor " The Secret lmgon and DOROTHY KELLEY WEDNESDAY AND THUASDAY MRS. VERNON CASTLE in PATRIA—Tenth Episode MATINEE 2:30 MATINEE 10 Conts EVENING 7 and 8:30 EVENING 10c-15¢ . e — THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society deavors to modernize and ameliorate the conditions of life in Jerusaiefn aré those projected and financed under the leadershii: of a philanthropic American, Nathan Straus, whose en- terprises embraced not only the es tablishment of beneficent charities but also undertook the development of in. dustrial activity suitable to the envir- onment. Modern Jerusalem lies substantial- Iy within the lines of the old walls, though an extra-mural _community has been developed in which are to be found the homes of the more afflu- ent of the cily’s population, the for- cign consuiates, the more important of the monasteries, schools and hotel: Neither here nor within the walls, however, can modern conditions of city life' be found, due _chiei of . to the fact that Jerusal in t any uatural water supply, the ai dependence in this regard being upon the rainfall which is Hus- banded in cisterns, the number of which for private use have increased ! o greatly that the pub’ic pools are| ft with but scant supply and are used only in case of necessity by the poorest of the people. “Railway connection is had with the seaport of Jaffa, but there are none but the most primitive of mehns of communication within the town, where only a few streets are suitable for wheeled conveyance of any kind, The population s about 00, the i Jerusalem—The National Geogra- phic Society, in fts daily statement concerning the geography of the Eu- ropean war, says of Jerasalem: ‘The progress of the British cam- paign in Syria is bringing English troops c.ose tu the wails of Jerusaiem, and brinzs the possibility that another ce may write its name in the long iist_of those who have held possession of the Holy City whose history, cov- ering, as authenticated, nearly- thirty- five centurics, has recorded so many changes of scvereignty in Wi lsraelite, the Assyrian, the the Egy the Ri the Mosiem, place. Jew, Pagan, Ottoman have in 2 of besieged ard besieger; and it is row exactly four centuries since .the old wails were iast threatened, for it was in 1317 that the Egyptian S tans were driven out by the Ottoman Turks, who t.en captured the city. It is doubtful if any ety of compazative importance the period since the inventio: owder (1345) amid such THEATRE 3 Shows Daily 2:30, 7, TODAY AND TONIGHT Louise Huff and Jack Pickford IN A PICTURIZATION OF BOOTH TARKINGTON'S FAMOUS NOVEL “SEVENTEEN” 13th Chapter of “THE GREAT SECRET” COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MARIE DORO in “THE LASH” wistian ed the part immunity m_the roar of histile guns. majority of whom are Jews, while the ; . Gotden |fine, #ich, mandy loam, well Aralned The @efences of the city. designed Nioslems and the Christians of vari | Sirculture are; bor early cofn, Golien |fne, kg e var- - ? i A plants should be set In rows ot course for earlier methods of war-|ous sects number about 9,000 in each | SARIAM Sl ACams SEEW,, CEGL, 0T fare, comprise the ancient wails, a[group. There is little love lost among |foasy or Crosby's eary. Gountry (ien- |féet apart and two feet apurt in seriés three i~ number, and none. it|ihe Christian sectartes, it must be |.can of Crosbyls earis, Courley GRRCH, 0 ares cuttivation is desivable is evident, cupable of re: sald, and their jealousies, especiaily | fior gy Ang! CHOWEINs THerEraen, Coxt|the piants should be K o B e S fona [on resords their privildges. ut ears and is the most productive. Cul- |rapidiy. On the other hand e e tne Cructhabin, |Church of the Sepulchre, have long |{ivation should be frequent and thor. |Browerk helleve —that fres about ten years aftcr the CruciiXion. |peen a jest to the Mohammedan ruler, | ooz 38 311" weeds shoud be Kept |manure should be umed for e iz hard'y better deimed than either of | who has seen at the Saviour's tomb o and that the Jand should not conia its predecessors: and none of them |siriking example of the envies ana|doWn . 4nd suckers removed — from}EUE JULL 00° vegetable mutter i can afford more than a stratesic line [mbitions which so long have enabled |round th ebase 5 ine | larse extent. to be ll!fcnglhencd by e?rthwurkfl 1;,"' the Turkish conquerof to old in sub- 7 '\“?‘hfli’o‘(n;‘::vlf" V"J:L:Ll;‘e "l‘ly he he emplacement of howltzers or oth- | jectio Sdbbes of OHF beo. | tomato. -grow i m e neavy Sune. If 1t bo assumed that | Sce o, e Masses of ChrisTIn peo- | oushi to the blooming period by the HAKE INTO YOUR BHOES the Turks possess such weapons 2nd |Leen able to “divide and rul time It fs warm onough (o plant them | atien's = Foot-ase, the antisept Bave thém at band. with safety in the garden. If the plaats [ powder to s shiken inio (he “Topographically, however, Jerusa- are not to be trained, but allowed to|and sprinkled In the foot h. It lem should be capable of being put ile on the ground, they should be set |lieves painful swollen smart into condition for ,prolonged defence. HOME GARDENS about four foet apart each way. If|And tukes the sting ot ot corns o The city possesses five notable hills trimed and tied to stakes they may an troops at the front Adlerr within its limits, it is surrounded on MIP;:“:“‘h in e g |rl.m::fe f;;f apart bage is' & cereain relief for wwoa rery . . i and 18 inches apa row. callous, ‘tired, aehing . feet. 50 ey s e — Eggpiant Is started and handled in | iruggists svetywhere, 25c. Alwavs most notewortlry being the V Kedron which' lies between the c precincts and the Mount of Oliv iying to the gast, and from which des cends the rofd to Bethany. “The heights of the Mount of Olives only slightly exceed in elevation those of the five hills within the city. the highest of which is Mount Zion, stand- ing at 2329 feet above the sca level and overtopping the surrounding Val- e ey Trial pach it to break in new shoes the same way as the tomato. The soil hoss. Swast T best adapted for its production is & Sweet corn should be planted on 1ich land and cuitivated In the same manner as field corn. Beginn'ng as soon as the soll is warm, successive plantings may be made every two or three wecks until late summer. An- other method of prolonging the sup- ply is to piant early, medium and late Olm. Aadross Y. ley of Hinnom by exactly five hundred w‘;riruu. Theh-e"!l lhol:ld db?“plll:l!d feet, while Mount Moriah, a little |abou: two Inches deep, in drille thice 5 g . farther to the east, rises nedrly three |feet apart, and thinned to a sincie || Store, 140 Main Street, now occupied by Reuter the Florist, hundred feet above the valley of Je- [stalk every 10 to 14 inches. hoshaphat. The varieties recommended by the Iso 4 Inr'e rooms above the store which can be used with “The most practical of all the en- |specialists in the U. S. department of store, or will be rented separately. Apply to THE PLAUT CADDEN COMPANY Children Cry for Fietcher’s CASTORIA DR. HESS’ Poultry Panacea in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of W n:nl hflmmmm«h his per Makes Poultry Healthy Makes Hens Lay s 80! o B e o S S R O N v T lons aré il ime h: arrived, i u to sse tha our - that trifle with and eddanger the health of s odahpatadli ol R S indie free from disease. Therefors fesd PANACEA. Your hens will lay better, you will get more healthy, fertile eggs and the chicks will stand a better show of reaching maturity. And before the hatcher come, | want to warn you against gapes, leg weakness and indigestion, for th iments are responsible for half the baby chick losses. Therefore foed Panacea—it will save you these losses. Prices, 11/, pounds, 25¢; 5 pounds, 60c; 12 pounds, $1.25 Dr. Hess' Btock Tonic make: all stock healthy, keeps them toned up and expels worms, 5% pounds 50e. DR. HESS’ INSTANT LOUSE KILLER DR. HESS’ ROUP REMEDY Ask for Poultry Book The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Td-plunu 5314 Dr. Hess' Dip and Disinfectant for secab, ordinary mange, fleas of horses, oatt sheep, hogs. and mest parasitic skin dis dogs and peultry, 1 o ‘GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of Po; Over 30 Years You Have Always Bought R £ B TR A BT B P .