Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1917, Page 4

12e = week: G0c a a1 Norwich, 4s0. Rooms 35-3. in Job Offics 35-2. Office, §7 Church St The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in Eastern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in$ Norwich. It is delivered %o over} 2,000 of the 4,053 houses ‘n Nor- wich and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivcred w over 300 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it 15 considered the local daily. i Eastern Connecticut has forty- aine towns. one hundred and sixty- five postofiice districts, and sixty § ural free delivery routes. H The Bulletin is sold in everv: town and ou all of he R. F. D.3 foutes in Esstern Comnmecticut. § H i CIRCULATIOR ECONOMY IS NEEDED. Now that the state budget h: submitted it is but natural that tention should be given to a study thereof. Such appropriations run up 0 & large sum and it is not surpris- ing that there are rumors that an ef- fort will be made to pare it down, =specially when it is realized that in acdition to the total amount there represented, there are other appropria- tions which may add a million or two besides. There is as great nced now as there has ever been in the past for keep- | ing down the state expenditures to as | low & figur> as possible and carry on the business of the commonwealth Connecticut is not in any shape for indulging in ext figure to keep jts expenditures withi its ineome and rememter at the same time that it not gotten to the point whers a stats tax is not nee- | sea- ™ more espacia gance. It m is trus of cvery year, but 14 it be recognized | In this ses e when there is nc tellinz fust how much Con- necticut Wil be callad upon to spend en acenunt of the doesn’t | want to zet tn the peint it wiil Ba shown that it has Leer using its fin- ances right ard t for matters which can woiz without detrimental results, oniy to a4 that no provision has been made and no consideration given to ‘he fact that the war is goins to be more or jess of a drain at this time. Connect 11 needs to practice ccono: needs to cut of all unwise expendiiures and there are undoubtedly many which can b classed mlong with the appropriation which has been maéde for a legislative souvenir as enti*air uncalled for. THE RUSSIAN SITUATION. Though Rus<ia has besn an im- portant factor and in a way a strong ally of the entente nations through- out the war, it has nevertheless given the others much concern. Not a little Worry has been caused the uncer- tainty which has been felt that that eountry would not stick its agree- ment. Several times has the under- standing been renewed b nevertheless been looked weak and uncertain lin It is not surprising therefore the present condition hat countr: should cause elation amons the cen- tral powers and anxiety among the allied nation. Intoxicated with the meaning of thelr new freedom there are two parties in Russia twhich are apparently in opposition and the very fact that they have not been able to show a more determined and u front in holdinz the duty, and to ti mean so much for it the reason for the prevailinz uncer- tainty. Should Russia by any arranzement sonclude a separate peace with the sentral powers, it would not mean the *nding of the war, but it would mean he extension thereof. Germany and its allies could then use its arm- es on the eastern fronts for bolster- ng up the fighting in the west, and t would make available for them the ‘o0od resources which Russia appar- *ntly has in plenty. Russia should real- ze that such a move would however e one of the greatest blows against lemocracy. Germany has nothing to Mfer it except the encouragement of he return of the old form of gov- swnment and no one better than Rus- #da knows how undesirable that is. UNLOADING FREIGHT CARS. By the fact that the railroads have rom time to time been forced to in- Tease demurrage rates in order to Sree shippers to hasten the loading @d unloading it has been made ap- jatent that a lot of the cars have en tied up for storage purposes and w delays which could be overcome vhile the country in general and the S gl sty I R e ot e to the extent that the roads h all . the cars that they want even with the many new ones which are constantly being added to their equip- | face ment, and now with this country to face with the necessity of releasing every bit of railroad equipment that is available for the purpose of aiding Russia and France in developing their railroad systems that the war may be carried on more successfully, it is obliged to prevent all lost motion. Much of the new equipment which the roads of this country have ordered and are anticipating will have to be diverted to these allies, and this means that greater efficiency must develop from that which is now possessed and in use. As a result of this situation it is not improbable that those who have been given the task of handling the railrond problems during the war will find it necessary to reduce the un- loading time from 48 to 24 hours. Such of course will cause some. in- convience but it will furnish an op- portunity for everyone to do his part and under the circumstances there i should he a determined effort to see | that such contribution is made. Tt is {a patriotic service to which every one should lend his earnest cooperation. AUTO LEGISLATION. i There cannot help being a deep in- terest taken throughout the state, in the act before the legislature relative to the further regulation of motor vehicles. This is a matter in which the whole state is concernea for it takes up many of the problems which | have arisen in the past few years | and which need attention. There has long been need for some ! regulation of the zlaring headlights and this receives special attention in the proposed bill, the lights being | limitea and attention being given' to he use of the spotlight which is even more powerful and troublesome than the head light. The drivers of trucks are also required under its provisions to yield a proper part of the hichway to the ster moving vehicles instead of forcing them to trail alons until they get ready to let them pass, while it requires that all applicants for a license shall give a demonstration of their abilfty operate a car and answer unde: iath o lst of questjpns which it is proper that the new auto commissioner houla have when he is declding up- on the qualification of applicants. Public service cars must also ha speeial license: nd a step nearer the xing of a definite speed limit is token while =creater dlscourazement is of- fercd for those who are inclined tn Irive their machines while intoxicated All this is dome in the Interest of afety. The bill will Joubtle: arouse some bpposition but it must be rec- ognize? that itg provisions are only what are made necessary by existing | conditions. Other states have ago taken acticn along this line it is time that Connmecticut did I wise. THE LIBERTY LOAN. From the way in which subserip- = pouring in for the Liberty n it is quite evident that the coun- try is aroused to the necessity of meeting the finencial oblizations which are involved by the United States en- ring the war. In the prosecution of the war this country has been looked to for assistance in the way of loa 1s occasions. Such were pri- ate affairs but the present is a go ernment matter and the United States not v calls for this money which will he loaned to the entente powers, but it stands back of the loan. It is nment obligation and one of couid b> especially it Is but a few days sincc the loan has been offered, the subscrip- ns which have been rushed to Washinston make it evident that It 1s moing to be greatly oversubscribed. Financial institutions and individuals taking huse sums, the rate hav- Ing grown rapidiy from a million to 20 million an hour and this at a time before many banking houses and in- vestors have had time to take action upon the subject. This cannot help but be looked upon as encouraging. It is pleasing to those charge of the finances of the gov- ernment and is pleasing to the country at large. The wealthiest na- on in the world is opening its pocket- book to do all It can in the existing emergency. There is an opportunity for puiting to good use not only the two billion which are sought by this loan but much more which wiil be asied for later on in accordance with the <authority granted by congress. Every section of the country can and must do its part. EDITORIAL NOTES. One doesn’t have to do much search- ing these davs to find telitale evidence of the price manipulator. f the French continue to drive the Germans back they will in time get thern to a point where they cannot ke a daily shot at the Rheims cathe- dral With 23 Norweglan ships sunk dur- 5 a week, that country must feel that it is paying the price regardless of the fact that it is standing among e neutrals. If it was true to its name before hostilities opened in that region, there cannot be much left of Mush at this stage of the war, whether in Russian or Turkish hand: The man on the corner says: The sreat problem is going to be to curb the appetite =o that it will compare more favorably with the output of the backyard garden. The scarcity of tin cans can cause no satisfaction to anvone except po: bly those who are working diligently for an improvement in the appear- ance of certain backyards and dump- ing places. The announcement that labor organ- izatiy were going to cooperate so that there would be o strikes during the year appears to have stimulated instead of checked any that might have been contemplated. Those who ‘are planning to zo to the country this summer might as well make up their minds to the fact that the production of the proper amount of foodstuffs ‘Tequires that adlroads ip particular have been suf- they should handle the hoe. SUGGESTIONS FOR \ THE HOUSEWIFE Allow cabbage water to become quite cold before pouring down the sinkc_and there Wil be no unpleasant smell. Mice do got like the smell of pep- permint, and a little oil of peppermint placed about their haunts will make them look fof other quarters. Baking soda: gives instant relief to a burn or scald. Applied either wet or dry to the burned part, immediate- ly the sefise of relief is magical. It an article has been scorched in ironing, wet in cold water and lay where the bright sunshine will fail directly on it. This will take the ‘mark completely out. - Keeping a close account of house- hold expenses is a great ard against extravagance. If you find vourself running higher on a certain supply this week than last, you can curtail on something else, and thereby keep to an even course. When buying sirloin steak for a family of six or eight, it s a good plan to get two small steaks rather than one large one, for the reason that the large one must be cut o thiek to get the weight, and will not cook or carve to so good advantage. If you have over-salted the food, try the following plan: Stretch a clean cloth tightly over the kettle and sprinkle a tablespoon of flour on the cloth; aliow the contents of the ket- tle to steam. In a few minutes the flour will have absorbed all the su: plus salt. Try oatmeal coolies made in the following way: Beat together one g and half a_cupful of sugar, add a lit- tle salt and a teaspoon of meited but- ter. Into this mixture beat 1 to 1 1-3 cups of uncopked oatmeal, until you have a fairly stiff batter. Drob by teaspoons on buttered tins and bake in a moderate oven until brown. Fach member of the family going forth in the morning, either to school or to business should have a good hot breakfast' prepared for him and in lenty of time, €o That he will not have to eat it in haste; and by all means have nothine but cheerful con- versation at the table. These things have more effect on the success of the doy than most people realize. IN FIRELESS COOKER. people who have fireless cook- ers have nerhaps often thought of baking potatoes in them. This can il- be done, and they are just as satisfactory as when baked in the oven. Put the largest heater over hte gas flame and a the potatoes close together on let them stay half an hour, turning occasionalls then put in the cooker and cover up: Man lana in another half hour they will be done. SAVE OLD BLANKETS. An excellent way to utilize an blanket that is near the end of its u: fulness is to cover it with silkaline and stuff it like a comforter. It can be made very dainty if desired, or it can be covered with ordinary cheese- cloth and given harder use as it is casily washed. ola HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The iatest, and perhaps _simplest method is to rub into warts frequent- ly a little good olive oil. It is said that this will get rid of the warts in a few days. If the face is washed at night i fairly hot water and then sponged with cold water, to which a little hazeline has been added, an improve- ment ehould_soon be effected. The use of eau de cologne is also helpful sometimes. Saturate a_ smail portion of a handkerchief with the eau de cologne and rub the skin gently. Both of these things are useful in clean ing the skin. Styes are annoving and as the ounce of prevention in this case can- not be given one must have recourse to the pound of cure. In the begin- ning of a stye cold applications some- times prove helpful, but after pus has formed hot applications are more desirable. As soon as pus has formed an outlet should be made and until this is done it will not get weil. Use the point of a sharp needle that has been dipped in boiling water. It is very seldom indeed the hair does not darken as a child grows up. Careful washing of the hair, however, will keep it bright and silky looking, even if it does darken a little. There s probably no harmless way of pre- venting the hair from darkening. The use of the shampoo, gontaining goed tollet soap, a little cloudy ammonia, powdered borax, and a few drops of eau de cologne, or other good perfume will keep the hair bright. It must always, however. be very thoroughly rinsed 'and be dried in the open air. Exposing the hair freely to the sun also helps to keep it bright. The oc- casional use of an egg shampoo Is also good for fair hair. SHEER MATERIALS. The manufacturers have established a new record in the production of or- gandies and sheer materfals with pat- ters so dainty that they Inspire the creators of clothes to limitless heights of fancy. They come in beautiful patterns and the imitations are so satisfactory that they cannot be dis- tinguished from real filets in many instances. Considering _the fact that the greater part of the real filet laces produced in France come from Brit- tany, and that this section of the country has been less disturbed by ihe war than almost any other lo- cality, it is not surprising that filets are being employed by French cou- turiers to a_greater extent than ever before. In Brittany are made laces embroidered on tulle. AIDS HOUSECLEANING. Now that housecleaning time is here, this original idea may prove vaiuable throughout the year: Take some pieces of an old awning (strong musline would do) which has been washed and pressed. Wth taem form pockets on the inner side of a haif buehel basket, tacking in the cem- tre of the long sides. Into these packets put tacks, tack lifter, small nails, hammer, screw driver and various other articles such as one uses at housecleaning time. Intg the centre of the basket put scrub brush, Duich cleanser, soap, &mall bottle’ ammonia, furniture pol- ish, several cloths for cleaning and polishing, also other much needed ar- ricles. When an article is needed there is no loss of time searching. DICTATES OF FASHION. Many eveping gowns have the low decollette fiiled in or veiled with tulle. Fruit embroidered in natural colors 4 |cufts as we edges, put a facing round it three from floors is and results in a mend that is scarce is the feature of a navy | A new position for the pockets is in are noticeable on cotton blouses and also on the sleeves of strictly tailored coat suits. A lingerie frock is_being made pa- triotic by Having a shield and wreath design embroidered in national col- ors. s Polka dots seem to be gaining in popularity. They appear in voiles, foulards and sport sliks. The latest trimming in the millin- ery field is the fish in. This is used successfully on a hat of maline and calls forth much comment. Looped or draped skirts are sure to come, and we will like them, too, for as advance models they are graceful and becoming. ROUGH STUFF, This isn't slang—it is the literal truth about much of the fabric output for spring. Rough materfal of ail iinds holds sway probably because of the unusual vogue for smooth, sup- ple fabrics like the popular velours and bolivia cloths and duvetynes. | suffocation, Weaves with pebbled and basket weave surfaces, homespuns, etc., make up into some stunning and service- able sports suits. BATHING CAPES. Jroatt At last we have arrived at the Con- =’un Ve tinental mode of wearing ‘bathing| many women safel wraps over the bathing suit. Once in vogue there are any number of pretty ones, 2nd they look so attractive that it is a wonder thcy have not been a|Minn., mode before. great deal of ingenuity is displayed in these. Capes and shawls are of satin velvety rubber or jersey. PRETTY LAMPSHADES. While the simple shirred silk shade and that of cretonne cannot be criti- cized if they harmonize with the fur- nishing scheme of a room, they are inciined to become tiresome if onc has them in every room in the house. Thus new lampshades are appearing every now and then to vary the mo- notony. Perhaps one of the pretti- est styles is the paper shade made iperfectly plain 2 nd round, from a circular piece of heavy Japanese paper or board. These paper shades simply painted to match - tha or vase of the lampstand azd |are usually used with the pottery base. Oceasionaily they appear with a oden standard and are in good faste when thus used. Brass or bronze bowl lamps are also provided with e paper shades. he shade s left in the m parckment col- or the light di therefrom is | mellow and inviting. DAINTY TOUCHES. Delightrul coliars of . clean-locking and sometimes org: NEEDLEWORK NOTES. When comforters are worn on the n- wide, or as wide as worn part This makes comforter wear and fook like new. A good way to use up lold straw mattings that are torn up to use the best part tol Fringe out about four inches both cnds and tie. That will keep them from raveling and they won't kick up, and they look ni e on hardwood floors. When sheets get worn at the foot. use the part that has wide hem, which is usyally good, for piliow slips. Use hem of sheet for hem of slip. Will iast quite a long time and not much work. The next time machine stitching is ripped out of a garment which is to be mado over, try this treatment be- fore recutting: After all the threads have been brushed out, turn a hot fat iron upside down and place a wet cloth over it after which stretch the marked part of the goods over the steaming cloth. Always hold the wrong side of the material next to the iron. Darning by machine is easy, speedy ly noticeable. To darn, place the ar- ticle in an embroidery frame to hold steadily and keep it straight, move the stitch of the machine to the shortest point and take out the press- cr foot screw. Use a fine thread. | Place the article to be darned under the needle, hold firmi: steadily back, forth, sidewise or wher- | ever you wish to go, not turning the goods around at all. SIMPLE FROCK. The summer girl will be very dainty in the afternoon with a cool little frock of flesh colored crepe de Chine cut on simplest }i skirt having big pockets and the sur- plice blouse crossing below a collar- iess neck. The neck opening and front of the blouse should be hem- stitched, and hemstitched cuffs will finish the long, bishop sleeves. Such a frock depends for its distinction on its material and finish, since its lines es; the gathered are so simple. AllL the seams and gathers should be put in with sewing silk exactly matching the material. PROPER PETTICOAT. More depends upen the petticoat now than the ordinary observer would think. Indeed many modistes are making it do the whole “distending function” for the crinoline effects on the new gowns. A soft evening frock of silk or chiffon that does not heed the new siihouette maybe brought within the law by a petticoat which is correctly wired into the required lim- its. COOKING CARROTS. Cook carrots in the following way: Slice them very thin, put them into a pan with enough butter to fry them; let them cook in this butter for about fifteen minute: then add a tablespoon of water; continue to add water untii the carrots are done. Add to this a cream dressing and they are ready to serve. STYLISH COSTUME. What do you-think of this costume? It is a slipover blouse of dark blue satin smocked in the shoulders with white silk and show a novel coilar and cuffs of white eatin. It is worn with a box pleated white flannel skirt. CONCERNING WOMEN. Mrs. Leonard Hughes, wife of Capt. Leonard Hughes, U. S. A., and daugh- ter of a German baron, was once a iady in walting to Princess Elinor of euss. g Mrs. Johanna Olson of St. Paw, NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1917 | Do you know pepple who are haughty and who think they are betterthan other folks. See what ha to them in “PRIDE.” | J587¢ THE SECRET KINCDOM | PATHE WEEKLY | who is now past 94 years|of age, atiributes her longevity to smok- Wany are designed to go especially |Inz, a habit which she formed some with the bathing suit worn, and a|Afty-two years ago. and 8:30—All Seats 20c AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA EVE. 7, 8:30 ND TUESDAY . DEADLY SINS SECOND CHAPTER “PRIDE” with HOLBROOK BLINN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILLIAM FARNUM in THE TALE OF TWO CITIES MR. FARNUM PLAYS THE DUAL ROLE OF CHAS. DARNAY AND SIDNEY CARTON Charles C. Pedrick, woman ever to run for public office in Glasshoro, N. J., is at the head of an independent ticket for members of the board of education in that town. Hundreds of women in New York have joined classes in cookery, mechanies and wireless tele- so as to prepare themselves for service in case this- country goes THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL Rose Younger, newspaper woman, by Mrs. Carrle Chapman Catt to direct £ the expenditure of $1,000,000 left Mrs. Mem Musical cmedy Co. Catt by the estate of Mrs. Frank Les- . With the Greatest Singing and Dancing Chorus in the World. A Real Girlie Show. WHEN BOILING RICE. A teaspoon of lemon juce added to art of water In which rice is to be boiled will make the rice very white the grains Today—SIX LITTLE TAYLORS Tuesday—BOYS AND GIRLS TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS AND {when bolied. TO LIGHTEN LABOR. ing preparatory painting or kalsomin- | w " BEFORE THE MUSICAL SHOW hen washing a_ce to rewhitening, ANYONE WISHING TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEW UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT “LIBERTY LOAN” 3! Per Cent BONDS MAY ARRANGE TO DO SO ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN AT ALL THIS WEEK Matinee at 2, 10c and 206 Night at 7, 106, 20¢, 30c, 50 BOB OTT AND HIS NEW SHOW EVERY DAY KEYSTONE COMEDIES with common before the the planting, especially if rains form thoroughly a ai is impertant that the thinning v - (to one plant every 2 or 3 inches) be 1 Cone while the plants are yet smok, ¥l 4 the final touch of | me to dry smartness to navy serge dresses. Banana Shortcake—Cream ome-third one cup sugar. when they are large. While they may be left in the sround all winter, in northern climates is Detter to harvest them late In the fall and store them in garden pits covered with earth. Pulling or spad- ing them out almost impossible. The Lest gathering method is to dig trench- es on both sides of the rows and then | D o e b OTHER VIEW POINTS || competition pulled anyhow, because in the sec- cup butter and olks of two eggs gether until light add alternately one-half cup milk and rters cups and one-half ind mix_to- and creamy. in the beaten whites of two in a square layer moderate oven thirty minutes or long- cover the top with layer of sliced bananas and pour a thick cream, one pint of over the whole made as follows: doubie botler. a mixture made and ome-guarter weedlike, wnd wild parsnips are sup- s posed to be poisonous. The b cup sugar, little cold milk and water. the misture th . en <ok || By National Geographic: Society. ||food and clothing products sufficlently | prare ore ro occasionally. one-fourth the cornstarch mi e is mearly done ly add the egg, cook a min- ute or so longer, then Cool before serving. cold, add one-half teaspoon vanilla. Suet Pudding—Mi cups pastr suet, one teaspoon’ salt. =poon soda into one cup molasses, add combine the two mix- two cupsloured fruit, and currants mixed. a covered pudding mold and steam for with hard sauce. “Samara, the scene of a recent s cess scored by Generai Maude, in|of command of Britisl potamia, was once, for a brief period | TIPS Tt DY o EC one cup chopped Stir one tea- swallowed up within the site of the ancient and mighty city of Old Sa marra. It of the Tigris some 65 miles northwest of Bagdad, and is connected with the| ¢ the ght bank of the river by a bridge | maching more th of boats. The ruins of the older city |yeeds and stunted vegetable {stretch along the left bank for a dis- |pave som tance of nearly 20 miles, and among|jot of people who never before han- one cup mi thre> hours. and move” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR built by the ninth century caliphs.|Qill be disappointing. Martin Greenbl«tt of Waterbury. |One of the roval Mr. Editor: lines of your valuable space in refer to ‘an announcement made in regard to my engagemen early part of this week. state that it pened to be some ono else by the name Greenblatt of that was engaged and Greenblatt of New Iy I think I am too much of a patriot to become engaged at this present war million dinars ($4,500,000), the money |zoct peste that have to be fought, and being extorted from minor offic] | the reaim wi » had abused their power {vating A good deal of back breaking to_amas “Samara_is now a_town of perhaps |jittle result 2,500 inhabitants, and shops on the opposite bank of the | ™ {'nder supervision, a boy can pro-|ville Cour river. In the center of the town is the pilgrimage church of the Shiites, | = T ” and there i an interesting old quay | i ot it ks o " Suthreak of the war there w |The koundalion For rerie gh opraying lic carriage service to Bagdad, also an occasional pilgrims’ steamer. “The star of Samara came Into the | majority of orchard requirements. The ascendant in the year 834 when the caliph Mota lin this vicinitv. Two vears later | transferred his residenc& here from 3 {|Bagdad Dbecause his bodyguard of [on a 50-gallon barrel. Furnished with of Martin ‘Waterbury London. Personal- Yours very truly, GREENBLATT. New Londor HOME GARDENS the people of the capital. Fearful of | We have Sprayers for every spray- antagonizing the populace fraid to take sides against his hire- lings, Motasim moved away, leaving |yard, etc—manpower and horacpower. the chief city to be governed by his Fine words Wutter no parsnips, but makes parsnips grow well, lesson trom Emergency Commission, rewspaper in the campaign for more caliph marked the beginning of the downfall of his dynasty for the Turk- guards gradually gained the as- x cendancy and the nominal rulers be- came figureheads and playthings of e erslc the military forees.” Ve e “Eight caliphs ruled from Samara between 836 and 876, and of these five |274.292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. suffered violent deaths.” THEY WERE RUNDOWN How often we hear it said of 2 man or woman that “they were rundown in health” whichaccoantsfortheirpresent sickness. For that reason it is impor- tant that when you find you tire easily, when your nerves are troublesome or your work is irksome, you should strengthen your system immediately with the blood-enriching, tissue-build- | § . ing food in Scott’s Emuision which|§ For sale by Broadyw: contains pure Norwegian cod lives oil and is frec from alcohiol, Parsnips require the whole season. spring, even as late as September they seem to havy made a disappointing growth. the autumn rains mature them Planted early along in November. From then un- til spring the parsnips can be from the garden. of winter only improves their flavor, Be sure to plan: only fresh seed, for parsnips seed that is two years oid is apt to have lost soil deeply prepared, for if it is hard The hard freezing a half ounce of making rows 18 The two best varieties to plant are Hollow Crown and Stu- to 100 feet of row inches apart. Parsnip seed is slow to sprout, and mix quick- sced or cabbage seed is well to srowing redish in_ with the crust of the ground. success of the crop w breaking the soil 1l depend upon with a rale after crust. use it is hard to putt them out NORWICH, CONNECTICUT duce a very respectable product. He needs to f Sppng suonid Dp uthority over h 1 desires to obt garden will {tions of wimm coal miners have secured |commun her - an average wags increase of 20 per (ing it out needs cent. and their president, John P.[tor ana White, says produce ‘I feél confident that the agreement [den Journal will alleviate the skyrocketing cost of season the old “plants become THE WAR PRIMER to tide the anthracite workers over an |gjers in unprecendented crisis.” are the fighti = But wait! This increase—and prob- | fjon men. the ably @ little more for good measure— |uoricultaral worke ic- | will presently be tacked on to the price |aicioy' iie ever t al. And presently, everywhere, |t firar. Their the men who make thinigs which these |gileq. A proper s r miners must buy to keep themselves | maintained amo p will be de- |oan troops in Meso- of 40 years, a rival of Bagdad,” says|manding higher wages to meet their |[24io0 00 (i ‘nation's m ar geography bulletin of the Na- |increased coal bills. This, in turn, will | ““rpe 5% 125 ; tional Geographic Soc be attached to the ‘price of the things | would « e g SEals Posies Imost | the. miners must buy and away 2oes | e tall i ta do she Samera of fndaw e elmost |y eir Toolt o Mving: 7L tisst. | I Be'e pationt again. It is a vicious circ o vora il bury America. are milto situated on the left bank = like to be wre at least = competent sup the crumbling monuments of its de- | ileq a spade or hoe have undertaken [Of Bis ha - parted glory are the chief mosque. U‘E((hii summer to raise a back yard crop, :'?r;"x .‘1:“ Malviyeh minarct and two palacesiang if left to themselves the results (Wigning ih E k., but |—Meriden esidences was erect-| "1t calls not merely for wor by Motawakkil at a cost of two|gome knowledge of plant life, the ir { Too Busy to Explain Is of |the methods of fertilizing and cult Eheol Wesltlr Work will be dome that accomplishes s and at critical times the |ont h a few khans|garden will be overlooked. they hav — as a pub- This Spraying Outfit covers the great m bought some territory | pump has a capacity sufficient to sup- e | biy four leads of hose and is mounted i cart. sh slaves had by their excesses| i impiety aroused the hostility of |side handle bars or two-whe! and equally |o o oed—for orchard, gardsn, vine- Write for descriptions and price: This temporizing measure of the WARNER’S SAFE REMEDIES A CONSTANT BOON TO INVALIDS SINCE 1877 WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER REMEDY 80c and § WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES REMEDY ’ WARNER’S SAFE RHEUMATIC REMEDY .. . s WARNER'S SAFE ASTHMA REMEDY ..... WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE ............ 50c and WARNER’S SAFE PILLS, (Constipation and Bilicusn THE RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINES Pharmacy and leading druggists ev cample gent on request WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 448, ROCHESTER, N — Scott & Bowse, Blossfpd 2. 187