Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 8

Annual Meeting of Red Cross—Camp- bell-Pierce Marriage—Town More Than Subscribes Hs Bond Quota of _ $11,800. The Red Cross auxiliary held its annoal meeting last week electing of- Sicers as foliows: Mrs. Edward Main, chairman; Mre. George H.-Stone, sec- retary; Mrs. Oren D. Fisher, treasur- er. The auxiliory numbers 244 mem- bers. During the past year the auxil- ary has made $i6 articles, including 124 pairs of socks and 133 sleeveless sweaters. It has paid for all materials it has used and has a balance in the treasury with which to continue. Death of Maud Burdick. Mand Burdick, eight years old. thel child of Mr. and Mrs. eGorge ! youngest B. Burdick, dled Wednesday evening from diphtheriz. Buria! took place on Thursday afternoon in Wheeler ceme- tery, where a brief service was joint- Iy conducted by Rev. Lucian Drury d Rev. O. . Fisher. Campbell-Pierce. Stephen E. Campbell and Elsie M Pierce, both of this town were married *Monday, April 29, by Rev. Lucian Drury, at his residence. Husband Enlists. Mrs. Samuel L. Root of West Hast- ford. a six months’ bride, is returning this week to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Avery, for an indefinite stay, her husband having enlisted in the service of his country and-entered camp in Texas. George H. Mgrray of Vermont, a student in Wheeler school, ieft town last week in response to a call to the colors. Mrs. W. H. Brown, who has been in Groton for some time past, is now at her rooms in the Park B. Main house. Rev. O. D. Fisher exchanged pul- pits with Rev. G. F. Goodenough of Ledyard, Sunday. Ledyard, Sunday. Wins Honor Flag. Nortli Stonington has gpne over the top op its Liberty loan quota, which was $11,600, and the returns are not all in yet. The largest individual sub- scription was made by Mrs. Martha P. Norman. The Third Baptist church subscribed $2,000. The Jerusalem artichoke will grow in any good garden soil and should be pianted in h way, with three or four small tubers in a hill. Plant as soon as the ground becomes warm in the soring, or about the same tim s early potatoes. The cultivation is similar to that for potatoes, and the tubers may be al- lowed to remain in the ground during the winter and dug as needed—U. &. Department of Agriculture. On the occasion of King Albert birthday, the Belgian Government ad- dressed g telegram to his Majes! pressing their sincerest good wishes anll declaring their unconquerable de- | termination to resist all attempts to destroy the unity of their country. T. F. BURNS | HEATING AND PLUNBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Shest Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY PASTURE! PASTURE! PASTURE!!! Advisable Not to Allow Pasturing Too Early. : ‘When Uncle Soll casts his smiling countenance more directly upon the hills of old Connecticut, the first wel- come spring follage noticed by the dairymen are the blades of grass peep- ing through the hoed winter garb of nature. They mean that after a long. hard_winter of expensive grain feed- ing the cows may soon graze to their heart's content upon the most ex- cellent food to which they ever have access. The dairyman finds it hard to wait until the starting gun is fired, but for the good of his pasture, and the £00d of his cow, it will be advisable not to allow pasturing too early. Even now in.many places cows are nibbling what little grass appears at this time. In 6o doing, the grass is retarded in its growth and the old by the cows are lige so much saw dust. The soft condition of the sod at this time of year makes the tramping of cattle over it quite detrimental to a good productive growth: of grass. Let the sod harden up and the grass get a good start. The economy of the pasturing prac- tice must depend on the amount of feed the cow can gather. At this time of year there is not sufficient grass to sustain production and close grazing at too frequent intervals will. destroy any pasture. The time to turn to pasture must depend on the quantity of growth. Enmough grass should be before more growth is needed.’. This gives the first grazed parts a chance !to replenish the supply enough to supply sufficient food. Supplementing pasture with hay or other dry rough- age is beneficial in)that it retards cousr which often times reduce .the flesh of cows when first turned to asture. The pasture cannot be relied upon for the entire summer at best and early pasturing will mean an early return to barn feeding in the fall— Karl B. Musser, Extension Dairyman, Connecticut Agricultural College. THE FARM MACHINERY SITUATION BEING SOLVED Plans Under Way To Help Connecticut Grain Yield. The plea being sent broadcast to the farmers to raise more grain, has been replied to by thé farmers of Connecti- cut with the statement that if ~they grew more grain there would not be adequate harvesting and threshing machinery. With this in mind an agricultural survey was planned and carrieq out by towns in one county of the state and later in five other coun- ties. This survey shows among other things the probable total acreage of grain that may be grown this year with the increase over last year. Also the number of reapers, binders and threshers in the various towns. Tt was then planned to visit all the owners of these machines and inspect them and find out as nearly as possible exactly how much work they could and would take care of, which information compared with the acreages grown in the various towns, 'd immediately indicate whether more chinery was needed This plan is being carried out rapidly as possible, and where more hinery is needed, arrangements are ing made to secure The work getiing under way in good . but already a meeting has been d in one fown where machinery was ;. and definite ed for buying the necessary ma- nery on a co-operative. basis. ma- i s was 250 acres ed, but the this town ul handling rop for thmis year, and a still i future harvest, == Az FARM FINANCE. farmers are wondering how g to finance their farming perations this season. Some will re- E term loans for this pur- rmers desiring such’ loans ch their jocal banks with greater assurance of success bp. put- 3 _their applications for a loan in orm of a stafement of their farm-' the £ ing business. I%r convenience in making out such u statement the Ex- S of the Connecticut we has prepared an Credit Statement,” ~a of which can be obtained from _county agent, or the Connecticut College. This is the most zind of an application more likely to be ziven com- bankers than a mere verbal would be, in fact, many Con- ‘banks are requesting their to put thelr applica- form. It has long been require this of busi- is a method, which 'med by farmers be- dit on the same r business men.— ‘onnecticut -~ Agri- erta iy requess nectiey GARDEN INSECT CONTROL. Careful Preparation of Soil Has Direct Bearing Now. It is especially desirable at this time that those wishing to obtain the maxi- mum amount of vegetables from their war gardens g.ve attention to the careful preparation of the soil. This has direct bearing on the control of such insect pests as cut-worms, white grubs, and wire-worms. - The fact that garden crops are dam- aged each vear, particularly potatoes, turnips, cabbages, etc., by these pests which are in the soil. They are par- ticulary prevalent in sod land, which has not previously been used for gar- den_purposes. When voung plants are cut off close to the ground, you can be almost sure that cut-worms are present, and they should be given immediate attention. THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street In the' small garden, where there are only a few plants, they. can be pro- tecteq by Wrapping the stems of the plants in paper. Another way to elim- inate this pest is to trap them by stalks and roots necessarily consumed | present to allow three days feeding as| pians | and a mix- | ienceq iast vear in | Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING s as essential in modern houses wlectricity is to lighting. We guaran- |spoons of Paris green or white ar- tas the very best PLUMBING WORK | =enic. mixing them dry. Then squeeze by expert workmen at the fairest Ask us for plans and prices. /i[5 |quarts of water, and add to the bran b placing small boards on the ground. under which the cut-worms ‘will crawl and hide during the day. The boards can then be lifted, and the worms killed. In larger gardens poisoned bran mash may be scattered on tne ground. This poisoned bran mash may be prépared by mixing 10°1bs. of wheat bran with 8 oz. or 32 level tea- the juice from two lemons, and cut the pulp and rind into small pieces. Mix one quart of cheap molasses with?7 plowing and harrowing. White grubs feeq on grass and weed roots, and will be found to be more prevalent in sod land than in ground which has been cultivated for several years. If you dre planting your garden on land that has . been in sod, it is essential that you plow deep, and, if possible, allow either hogs. or poultry to have access to the freshly cultivated ground. They will seek out the white grubs and eat manyof ‘them. If a plant is killed, you usually find the grub by digging up ‘the soil beneath the dead. plant. The grub itself is a dirty white color, and one inch to one and one-quarter inch-in length, with a brown head. This insect may be termed a general feeder, attacking as it does a greal number of plants. ‘Wire-worms, like white zrubs, are common pests in the garden, and they also feed on a great variety of plant life. Wire-worms are also more diffi- cult to control, and where prevalent, crop- rotation ehould be practised. Fall plowing helps in combating this est as well as early planting, particu- larly of corn. encourages rapid growth, helps some- what. The larva of this insect is hard, and is about three-quarters of an inch long. To summarize: : Plant on old ground if possible. years. weeds exist you plow deeply. start of the growing season; spent, especially on the smaller .gal mash or by. catching them in traps. culture. DON'T KILL LAYING HENS. This Time. Killing the hen which laid golden eggs is now as it was in the old fable. the present war prices they are as good as money. And the and poultrymen are still killing {old fable. Heavy fertilizing, which shiny, slender, and light brown in, color, By this is meant land which has been free from sod and weeds for a number of It it is not possible to secure such land, be sure that when sod and In addition to this, keep a constant watchi for these insect pests at th; an where they are fousd. it is time well den plots, to seek them out and kill them, either by using a poison bran —G. M. Codding, Special Field Agent of Entomology, U. S. Dept. of Agri- Flocks Should Be Culled Sparingly At the just .as unfortunate The modern eggs’ are not gold, but with just farmers ‘them with disastrous results just as in the When the foodq administration put a ban on killing hens and pullets last February, it saved the lives of millions of fowls and added many millions of sommksmnsmons 1 What . Eastern Connecticut _Boys Are Doing. In Various Branches of the Service, ; Had Good ‘Eats” . - Mrs. Frank L. Chapman of 2§ Foun- tain street has received the following letter from her son, Raiph W. Chap- man, formerly of the Third company, but now with the Supply company, 56th artillery regiment, A. E. F,: Somewhere- in' France. : Aprll 4, 1918, Dear Mother and All: Just a few lines to let you know I am well, and Lope you are the same, S o datbt v e susprisedoto hear from me. Well, I had a very nice trip and we had' some good weather nearly ail the way, except the last few hours, and it was not so very roush and there were not many sick. 5o you can see We Were not so very bad off. g Well. you can eay that Buster is with the bunch, and so is Metcalfe and John Alberts and all the rest of the boys are around. Well, there is not a great deal of news to tell you, aithough I could tell you a great deal more but We arc not allowed to, How are all the folks, and_have you seen anything of Kid L.? If you see anything of him, tell him T am “over there,” and also tell him that this is some place, espe- cially what I have seen of it. Well, we had some very good eats coming over on our trip; at least, I say we did. One night some of the back downstaris with their arms full know of. Well, I will close for this time, hop- ing to hear from you soon. I remain Your loving son, RALPH CHAPMAN. Supply Co., 56th Artillery Regibent A E F. Walter Moran in Cheerful Spirit. letter reached here Friday. He says: France, March 30, 1918. Dear Father: am getting along good now and will be out in fighting trim again shortiy doing now. have been out a week ago only thaf so they had to cut it again ang_tak: boys went up to the kitchen and came of chicken, and I want to tell you that the Supply company had one feed that Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran have received a letter from their son Wal- ter, who was one of the first boys to leave here in the draft and was the first Norwich boy’to be wounded. The Just a line to let you know that T Well, Pa, I am sorry you went to the | do appreciate all the things that you have done already and that you are 1 suppose the doctor gave you a good report on it, as I would they found two more pieces in my lez, Sale of Women's Actual prices were from $30 to $40.° This is our first mark-down sale of the season and it is a phenomenal offering which will make all other sales pale to "insignificance by comparison. . This sale not only includes an important new purchase of very high class Suits, but we have also taken Suits from our regular stock—and there are no handsomer Ready-to-wear Suits to be bought in America. Today you can buy them all at savings of P Y Fully 1-3 Under Regular Prices The assortment offers a wonderful selection of models for women and misses—all the very best materials and work- manship—beautifully lined and finished. Materials include fine men’s wear serge, tricot- bother of cabling here, and I certainly Colors are mostly Navy Blue, some Rookie, Tan, t - : o il 5 ine, gabardine, Jersey eg#s to Uncle Sam’s table. Now that| them out, but now I'am fine and wil hanen Beig 8 3 the restriction is removed, there is| be out shortly. 25 Dark Cop gen, D€IES, (loth, poiret twill and srave danger of a disastrous reaction, | Well. Pa, T suppose everything is Giay and Black) ik Fowls which might have been killed | Pretty dull around there now. but you Yy sitk. during the last two monts may be | beople ove e cannot realize wha o B Slaughfered ail at once dnd resut in | this war is or Bl eiien Models comprise new Mme's sizes, 14 to ?0. . : casting | is sure some war, rerybody here . e om.r et and the Wasting | ;3 $; unitorm, and girls doing all the tailored effects — Some Women’s sizes 36 to 50 R Prices for poultry soared to wn- | WOk, even plowing the farms. I is o ) = 5 A model and a size to fit heard of heights during the time the y ) N e in 5 Femtnictivns wers on and the tempta- | L e e ted styles : every woman and miss— fon is great for the poultry man or 3 can, an % : 8 éatnac 10 Bizyoms o his murais stock roushiitO: Haad svarnfag will b I straight lines and smart lurg; or small, stout or while the topnotch .price holds. It |fne, 1 trust in G . i Would be a Sreat misfortune If every | for the best. Drop me a line once in | ripple models. slender. poultry man -should make a whole- |2 While and let me know how you & sale: culling of his flock under the; ,’{")“tflg“‘g;da‘;%l;ggnfi u{n‘:f‘? 3:;55‘?_:-;7 1 i i ces. A glut | to tell you about it e ot mansed wasid " regutt | DUt If amvining serlous happens T wil ° formerly in a beiow normal price and it is pos- l e you know as soon as I possib ults e nat eome poultry would B | %y 14ve to close for now. with love . $30 to $40 Under these conditions the farm-|to Ma and all the k; Give my re- ers and poultry men are advised 2ly at present. The hens are stil laying at maximum capacity and wil be for another month. It will be poor | jcont of ‘keeping, has decreased corz-’ Had Wenderful Trip. siderably now that he hens are out- Herd B cide and picking up part of _tneir|SOMeWRere in Brence, ving for themselves, Farmers and s Rt poultry men should look over ~their| My Dear Sis , T am: somewhere | i flocks and .cull out a few each week nd ‘believe me T at once. TREATING SEED POTATOES. All seed potatoes should be before planting to prevent disease, not only in the crop this year but to avoid getting disease into the soil. No matter how good-looking the seed potatoes are they should be treated. as the cost of treatment is very small compared with the -saving which it will make. The well-known formalin treatment is' the simplest but it is not so es- fective as the corrosive sublimate treatment which is now recommended. The old method will control scab but tonia.” If scab is the only disease to be feared the formalin treatment will be sufficient. Tt should be prepared in 'the proportion of one pint to 30 gal- lons of water and the seed should be soaked 2% hours. The same solu- tion can be used repeated. The cor- rosive sublimate solution should be used in the proportion of four ounces to 30 gallons of water. Soak the tubers 1% hours. This solution weak- ens, after four or five lots have been treated. FERTILIZE YOUR LAWNS THIS WEEK. Top dressing of vour lawns with fertilizer should be done this week as the grass has taken a good start. Use a good top dressing or fertilizer analyzing at least 5 per cent. or more ammonia and 10 per cent. phosphoric acid at the rate of 1% pounds to the spuare rod. Do not apply this fertili- zer when the grass is wet as it will stick to the leaves and cause burning and browning of them. Wheat For Europe. “No corn canbe shipped across the Atlantic for two months after the first of April, because that is the germina- ting season for corn and it will not stand shipment. to go slowly and cull their flocks spar- policy to kill any hens that are lay-| inganywhere near full capacity as the | {and not put them all on the market treated | is_not effective in preventing rhizoc- | gards to all my friends, Dr. Callahan, Dr. Donohue and all the rest. main | ) h Your loving son, WALTER P. MORAN, Company G, 1024 U. S. Infantry. p. 1 was not sea We were a jollv lot, let me tell you, but rather nervous when we hit war zone. It took us (censored) d: to_get over here. verything is I do wi areen it 8 feeling fine. T hope you are all at home, and are not wor: me. Please do not, as I w ! | miniafure garden in the back cheer up. | e sure and give my regards to Mr. {and Mrs. Miller, and remember me to |the bovs. Tell Mrs. Stockdale that T received the box she sent me just be- fore T left the island, and it was some feed and ail decorated so beautiful it was a shame to disturb it; however, we made quick werk of it and I thank them all very much. This will take a long time to get there, <o T won't expeet o hear from vou right away, but keep the letters coming as thev will help a whole lot and T am anxious to hear from home. Once more I want to tell vou all, do not worry over me, but remember me i ur pravers. This is-all T can write this time, but I could tell you a whole iot if I ware home, <0 I will clase now, with love to This'is the address: ARTHUR H. FITZGERALD, Battery F, 56th Regt. Arty. A.E. F, via New York. Vietory Coming Our Way. In a letter to a friend in Goodyear, boys “over there” can see that the victory is certainly working our way He writes: ; Somewhere in France, a March ‘20, 191s. Friend George: Got- a letter from you the other day and was in a place where it was impossible to answer By P. G. HOLDEN At present prices._the value of poul- try products in the United States is fully three-quarters of a billion doi- lars annually. It should be. much more. Gevernment reports show that poul- try is raised on only 4,000,000 out of 6,000,000 farms in the country; that average number of fowls to the farm is 50, while in lowa it is 130;, and that the average form hen produces 60 esgs a year, when with proper feed and care she would produce 100 egzs. If the 6,000,000 farms in the United States had an average of 100 chickens per farm, and each hen produced 100 eggs a year, the annual income from eggs at present prices would be worth nearly $2,000,000,000. These figures show the possibilities of the poultry ‘industry. Since the “beginning of the war our and poison. If ‘there is danger of poultry or birds feeding on the poison bran mash, it can be covered with a small board. In case of white' grubs, much can be_done to eliminate this pest by deep annual exports of eggs have been in- creased from 16,000,000 to 26,000,000 dozen, Large flocks of poultry are needed on every farm and every farmer should EGG CROP LOSS $50,000,000 A YEAR the roosters. Avoid wasteful methods in handling poultry and in marketing eggs. Enormous Waste in Eggs. The waste in eggs in the United States every year amounts to over $30,000,000. Tt is estimated that 17 per cent. of all the eggs produced in this country become unfit for human food before reaching the consumer be- cause of careless methods of handling. These losses can be prevented very largely by producing infertile eggs, by not letting hens nest on the damp ground, by keeping the nests clean, by being careful not tb crack egzs while handling, by gathering eggs daily, by storing them in a cool, dry place. and by marketing tham at least once a week, and twice a_week if possible. Few people understand that eges are almost as perishable as meat or milk; that eggs will not stand any kind of treatment. The truth is eggs belong to the same class of food as meat. If we do not produce more eggs. keep his voung pullets, which - will soon ‘be his best layers. Get rid of let us at least care for our present production—that is a duty as well as good business. i I re- the | re, and it is that you could see %'s, T know vou would like it. T am a Lttle tired, but outside of that, am well g about 1 be back again, perhaps in time to enjoy that ard, so Conn., Dr. Franklin C. Young, for. merly of Colchester, = writes from “Somewhere in France,” that the| rmerly $45 to $75 Suits $34.50 © The importance of this sale to the woman or miss who has not yet selected her Spring Suit cannot be exaggerated. a i 3 The values are most exiraordinary and the Suits are as smart as they can be. This is a rare opportunity to get a dis- i tinctly high class Suit at a great reduction. SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9 A. M. TODAY 121-125 MAIN STREET. STARTING PROMPTLY AT NEW SPRING S AT GREAT REDUCTIONS 2 SUITS - $24.50 SUITS Manhattan e e e ed. There was tout de suit, mais je vanaugh and all the others T re-| r of th tenant !member as friends. Tell arrier I It seems ages since 1 left nk of him once in a while and| T] and it looks as.if it might wonder how he’s making out. Now I t time before I get hack. t must close with my best to ¥ is very interesting and I FRANKLIN C. Y Americans now, and. that h ist Lt. T. W. R 117th ¥ - 9 A. M. TODA and Misse 5 [ e - 334, Actual prices were f.romv$45 e P “-\‘ll‘\ln: % i) church, Packer, | chitdren, many beautiful e Baptl -ancis and_ Bertha, of New London, were recent guests of Mr: and he hymns sung were, |Mra. Levi N. Clark. 3 as T Am. and Rock of| E. Le Verne Kilpatrick was. in nd friends were pres- [ Norwich, Thurs Samuel T Coopesyof Moosup, " Mr, and Mrs. Charles 1f. \ewton and<Mrs; | There is very e to write nal Corps, A. E. F. cemetery. Un-|Emma Mott of New Lor-lon, were the |with them. They are all wonderful —— s in charge of | Sunday guests of Mr. a.? Mrs. Levi {boys and the best soldie: barri arrangeme Clark. Ny i I'm proud to he one of ther HOPKINTON nd Mrs. t Allen of Willi-| o {Let me tell you this: they are fight- A , Were recehit puskts of M They tell me that tie | Teachers Attend Comvention — Miss PR ers! every one. draft army is a wonder, too. 1 hope {they will all come over soon and get in on the fi Carpenter Resigns, to Become Prin- cipal at Taunton—Personal itoms. ‘When a married man is caug™y+ handed in a flirtatlon it is up \Nh&; rank R. Burdick and {wife to snatch him baldheaded. =~ E And T hope | | they will learn : I have It| mp. schools of this town were closed is a strugsgle that e to.a sclen-dmda achers, in comp tific point that A aained | with those of Charlestown, attended a before and it is 4, DAL Surel,la teachers’ institute held in the con- working our way 4 fin: e room of the Baptist church at our victory. We have all suffered Shannock. Rey. E. P: Mathewson. | the suffering is more evident ' chairman of the lopkinton school the Tines than in the trenches. Fear|SHATHERT oL fuo TIoDKIAtOn Eohoo] {and personal harm are all throWn|oparies . Greene, superintendent of jaway after ses the women — and|Richmond school Hussey Reed, {children suffering and who have suf-{ yperintendent of schools of Hopkinton g;‘d:gm" A e ey |and Charlestown. arranged an attrac- throws. suc 5 “Hhe | tive_and helpful program and the| Qnacioli and apprehen: and faces the 80 ] 5 iaiist A O T rcion iq | teachers and school officers of Charles- | PPEC town royally entertained their guests. Principal at Taunton. to the regret of her pupils and friends, Miss Dorothy Carpenter do his best to avenge the things he 1has i seen. itz is a h thing th from him. Many fellow can’t times I've sat in and there be expected has resizned as teacher in the Ash- hole in the ground and cussed 1way school and left town to become| crease Stremgth, and wished T could give him = principal of a grammar school in| Foree. lam not gun and so can't 0| Taunton, Mass.. a position made va any shooting. My most warlike Wea- | cant by the call of her brother to & pon is an hy But T have enough ng camp. respect to stay down when he'S| Charles I Blake has heen away from shooting except when it is necessary {home a few days, acting as cook for a to heln some poor fellow who wWas|company of Westerly High school stu- | unfortunate enough to be hit. dents at Pleasant View. rt T have been transferred since vou| Mrs. Harriet Robin of Matunuck Is got my address and am with a bunch of Missouri boys, -They are all reg- ular fellows and I like them best of siting Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyos John I. Champlin of Matunuck call- ed at the home of Walter F. Mills any Tve been with yet. Sunday. Somehow or other*I run into assign-| Misses Zoe L. and Essie I Kenyon ments that are more or of Westerly snpent Sunday with th ous. The machine gun is | mother, H. t C. Kenyon popularly known a cuicide squad - and this bunch I'm with now gzoes into more open and dangerous places thari they do. I don’t know what ter- ror is any more. It's a great life and T like it and hope to be here when it winds up. I'm like most fellows in some respect T'd like to 2o hack to America again. Thank you, George, for ‘writing and do it again. Remember me to Mrs. ver, Funeral of Edward N. Tillinghast—Re- cent Visitors. The fureral of Edwin N. Tillinghast was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tillinghast, Friday at 2 p. m: Rev. Mr. Higzins, 11 men o casily or lacl Nofhing Like Bitro-Phosphate to Pat|Women on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Tu-| the es showed one patient to from its use are not confined to the mere incregse in weight of thin peopie. Being an effic ‘whieh ;su table, restloss, n ARKABLE PHOSPHATE MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT Tests French Discovery — One Patient Gatns 23 1Bs., Another 27 lbs. who have ‘ faulty memory, sleepless nigiits, its of depression, the ‘blues” or any ailment directiy or in- :_X{Jrec!l)‘ due to depleted mervaun vitals s : Physicians and hospltals everywhers recognize its merits by its use In o increasing quantities, ana It {8 thete: fore a matler of more than ordlnary interest 1o all such sufterers to learn that this organfa nerve bullding wubs stance is now obtainable from Lee & Osgood and most all good drugsiste in the form of 5-grain tablets of pure itro-phosphate at a cost S0 low as to i the reach of everyone. One of these tablets should be taken with each meal and the Tesults ln ances are little short of mar- Before beginning to take it, | Weigh vourself, also test your strength - t See how far 1ic withouts - tiring—then after two weeks or o sse how much you have gained in weight and how your strength has_in 5 Note, too, if you do not feel more buoy= ant, have better color,.a better appes | tite, stronger nerve and - increased vigor and energy As there are a. great.vatiety of so- called phosphates,, care. should bo ex- . ercised to procura. the gemyine, stan-. pose of _the original organmic phosphate discovered by Pelous. 3 Vigor and Nerve organic phosphate Pelouz. the famous reports in won high recog- ical circles. At an annual New Hampshite Medi- report on two rather e and another 27 a_ few weeks’ . Both claimed well and strong 1 tests, with ave led au- t clusion that hate when taken into tually con- issue, benefits derived the real nt and harmless nerve plies the essential lifes s directly to the bra tem, it commends iiself women who are irr ervous; thuse who' tire vim and’ vigor; men and