Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 8

* NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1912 1 the house.” Mrs. John W. Christensen, 683 So. 2nd mnnhmmbr.&ldmnwfimuh) East, Brigham City, Utsh Dr. Caldwell’s JUST want to thank you for Dr.’ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Itisfine. I use it for my baby, my husband and myself, and simply can’t do without a bottle of it in Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxattve Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (=) $1.00 Quickly corrects disorders of the intestinal tract, relieves the congestion and restores nor- mal regularity. It is gentle in actiop and does not gripe. A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. SWEET CLOVER IS VALUABLE By P. G. HOLDEN Lezuminous crops. prominent among e cowpeas and sweet clover, valuable as builfers of soil fertility. This fact cannot be too greatly femphasized by teachers of increase the yield of other crops experiment showed that An where a crop of oats followed a crop the yield of oats. was e greater than where llowed oats The experiment also proved the great value of sweet clover as a green ma- crop. Sweet clover adds great quantities of nitrogen and humus to the soil. Its roots are tender and de- v rapid and the tops of the er piant are as rich in nitro- l-grown red clover. o test the effect of green with sweet clover on the ng crop of potatoes have: been d in this and other countries. In the early part of May, 1889, sweet over seed, at the rate of 21 pounds T , was sown in rve. The rye hag heen preceded by wheat and the wheat nhy rape. The sgreen, sweet clover was plowed under to a depth of 10 inche: the summer of 1890 with the foilowing results Yield of Potatoes per Acre With Dif- ferent Manuring. Without green manuring of sweet clover, but instead of 8 tons of stable manure, 204 bushels per acre. 3. Without green manuring, or on the untreated plot, 115 bushels per acre. . Th green manuring with sweet clover increased the yield 37 bushels per acre, over. and above the total vield from the plot which received an application of eizit tons of barn-yard Imenure, 126 bushels per re more than v produced on the plot which received no treatment at all. sSweet clover needs a firm, solid seeedbed. The ground should not be loose. Many. failures in growing it on cultivated land have been due to a loose, mellow seedbed. If it is to be used for hay it should be cut when 18 or 20 inches high and before it blossom: Don’t plow or low in mowing: sow deep. Don't cut cut at least six inches above ground. Don’t have the sub- soil loose. Don't be afraid to sow sweet clover. Don’t plant the yellow annual sweet clover. The white is better. The best results®are obtained by sowing in early spring as soon as the ground is dry and warm enough to put in condition for a sqgod shallow seedbed. In the South, where there is much rainfall in" winter, fall plant- ing is better. Sow anywhere on the farm, es- Sweet clover sod turned under,|pecially on poor . worn-out - spots, and no fertilizer used, 241 bushels per |along fence rows and in ditches NORWICH TOWN E_chcleslon of the New London turn- pike. Red Gross Workers at Congregational| 3ry ‘Jeremian. ‘Fields, and . three Chapel—Evening Address By Miss|daushiers of Fast Orange. N. J.. are Case on Canning—The Cold Pack |lere to spend the summer with Mrs. ! s Method Eissirsed. | Mield’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John ! | Ryan, of West Town sireet . enthusiastic | e Thomas Mur dani > S, s Rbate g i homas Murr Daniel Crimins, Menday afternoon and evening at the i Congregational chapel. In the listened to an interesting Case on the importance ana vegetables, ming eight es- months pecially for the ¢ when growers cannot get food from reir gardens. There are four reasons or canning more than usual; first, ere will be a shortage of supply from he factorie t rnment will output for e remaining per 1ld leave 1 much as pos- those unable to do’their own second reason is the re- transportation if each of its own canning; d fruit will help wheat; some vege- tes for meat. A reason is the saving from the of what would otherwise be state’s share is 5,000 000 quarts; London county, 402,000, and the en of Norwich, 9,000 quarts. Brown sugar may be used in preserving acid nd for pickling ite crystal diluted kaif with boil- used in cold pack ck canning is easiest successful method. can rubbers should mea: and me dozer inch in thie s. don’t get ick, was her advice given. ilements against the cold i one may hear are: that disease government plans home canned goods. doing well. and crops generally except corn, so all ought to trepare weli for the winter. In clos- Miss Case offered to give a de- nonstration of canning at some future ¥me should those present wish it. Called to Canada. Mrs. George Fraser of East Town left Tuesday for Canada, at_a iagara Falls, called there re illness of her brother. Social and Personal Notes. . Rogers from Boston is hiz= home on Washington Chapman of Bast Town Tuesday at her former Sales Ferry. Fred Rose and son arl of Lebanon, Hampshire, spent the week-end e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Alkali Makes Soap Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain 100 much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very “heap, and beats the most expensive =0a as anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich. creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffly, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and fr. John Whitehead, Charles Clark and | William Kinfislev, of Willimantic, were | recent guests of Noyes D. Chase at! his home on Otrobando avenue. Mrs. John Tefft and daughter. Miss | Gertrude Tefft of Wast Town street, | were in Jewett City this week to visit their counsin, A Hugh McLaughlin | and her sisted . Joseph La Bonne | of Cornwall, Ontario, who is their suests. i - _ | LOOKING FOR A MAN | SUSPECTED OF MURDER. tate Police Working on Shooting Which Occurred in Morris. Litchfield, Conn. police tonight are seeking for a man | suspected of having fatally wounded George Johnson, a 50 year old hach- elor, in Morris on Monday night! The shooting took plice on the premises of Robert Wellman about 10 o'clock :nd Johnson died soon after making his way to the Wellman house. Present in the house immediately before the shooting, besides the two men, was Mrs, Lena Williams, whose husband, Henry Williams, lives in oodbury, Accordiing to (oroner Herman, Mrs. Williams says she saw A man lurking near.the Wellman barn and so notified Johnson, Wellman at the time having iaid down. Johnson, she avers, went to investigate and was fired upon, a shotgun being used. After Johnson got to the house again neither she nor Wellman dared 4o leave until this morning. when the coroner was notified. * ohnson lived alose in a house on c_shore of Bantam lake. Mrs. W liams told the coroner that she was spending the night at the Wellman home. . Sheriff Turkington, who is as- sting the state police, has been un- | able to find the gun used in the shoot- inz. The officials have nof made public the identitv of the man sought or their theory of the motive of the crime. ARGUMENTS IN TRIAL OF REV. THEODORE BUESSEL. Lutheran Clergyman of Bristol, Charged With Sedition, Hartford. Conn., July 16.—The trial of ‘Rev. Theodore Buessel, German Lutheran clergyman of Bristol, reach- ed the stage of arguments late today when both the zovernment and de- fense rested in the United States court. The pastor is accused of dis- loyal utterances. Character witnesses were the last to %o on the stand for the pastor and the government closed its case by calling 2 handwriting expert who tes: his belief that a card inscribed love even the Americans with God's curse on them” had been penned by the pastor. It is expected that the case will he in the jury’'s hands before tomorrow night. NEWS OF FIGHTING STIMULATES RECRUITING. Boston Stations Report a Total of 236 Yesterday. Boston, July 18.-—Recruitins stations here were crowded with applicants to- day as a result of the news of fighting on the west front. The day in this respect was the biggest since registra. tion day, June 5. All stations report- e da total of 236 recruits. Among them were many youths below draft age. No man is a coward who has been married more than once. AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS WHAT TOLLAND COUNTY ; FARMERS ARE DOING All Crops Except Hay and Silage Corn Show Increased Production. ‘A summary of crop production for Tolland county has just been tabula- ted from the census returns which were taken in the spring. Every crop With the exception of hay and silage corn shows an increased production, say declared County Agent Gifford. Hay has decreased by 603 acres and silage corn 26 acres. There is a total|. net increase in acreage this year of 1882 acres over 1917. Most of this increase is in the line of small grains. The decrease-in the production of hay tends to show that there might be a de- crease in the amount of milch cows and of live stock in the county; al- -though the increase in clover, alfalfa, an other corn forage that will be left from corn raised for grain shows that there. will be anactual increase in food for cattle over that of 1917. The increase of all.crops is 5 per.cent. This net increase would tend to show that land which had not been under cultivation, such as pasture land, etc., had been taken up. . This means that nearly 2,000 additional acres has been put under cultivation in the county. The summary of crops is -as follows: Hay, 2% per cent.; Clover, increase 21 per cent; Alfalfa increase 66 per cent.;, Oats . increase 40 Rye incréase 35 per cent.; crease 36- per cent.; Buckwheat crease 38 per cen crease 290 per cent.; in- Winter wheat in- Spring .wheat in- crease 220 per cent: corn for grain iricrease 19 per cent.: corn for si- lage decrease 1%, per cent.; Potatoes increas per cent.; Tobacco in- crease 28 per cent: Crops increase 26 per cent. Work in Columbia. In order to take care of the incre: amount of grain which' is being raised Truck and Garden in .the town -of - Columbia, it was thought necessary to form ~a com- mittee - whose. .duty -would be to look up. the .available threshing machines, and. make . sure -that- there would be enough. to. thrash -all the grain raised. This. committee -has found that there is really only .one thresher in the town which .was available for this work. Also.that .this thresher, under the or- stem .of working. would not nt to care for all the farm- ever,. by working out a route whersby .some of .the smaller amount of .grain. can be brought to one farm gnd there .the. machine can care for them all .with. only one sot- ting-up, the prohlem can he solved. It may be advisable for other towns to make similar arrangements. Any such arrangements should be made at once, and the Tolland county farm bu- reau is willing to co-operate in any possible. way. . COVER CROPS FOR ORCHARDS. Urged By Prof. F. C. Sears of Mass- achusetts Agricultural College. response. to the general demand for information regarding cover crops for orchards Prof. I. (.. Sears of the Massachusetts agricultural college has prepared some condensed instructions, embodying ihe best information whicl is now at hand as the result of ex ten: experimentation = and re- search, The time is .rapidly approaching when every orchardist should have his plans made for the cover crop and be ready {o carry them out. Any seed which is to be bought should be at once. as some kinds are It is also high in price and . Sears is urging .the use of cover crops: which are cheap in price and serve the purposes just as The most radical of his sug- gestions is to use common weeds for cover crops. The functions of a cov- er crop which he regards as of most importance are . roughly and in order of their importance, preventing w ng of the coil, adding humus to the soil, che the growth of the wees and addinz nitrogen to the soil. The cover crop does some other things but tiaese are most ~jmportant. A i good crop of weeds will do all thes i but the last, according to Prof. not do them quite as well aid But neither does potato the best of white bread we are using potato flour th and I believe we ought to use . The only orchard that I should worry about this yvear on the cover crop question is the orchard which will not srow a good crop of weeds. On such an orchard it will be necessary to sow some other crop and probably the choice would be be- tween dwarf rape sowed at the rate make of two pounds to the acre, buckwheat ! at one bushel to the acre, or barley at 1% bushels per acre. The great argument in favor of rape is its cheap- ness. but it is good in other respects. It does not add so much humus as either of the others, but it is fair in this respect. “Whether we use weeds, or one of the three crops just mentioned. T think one should consider the ques- tion of sowing a little clover to help out on other functions and .to add ni- trogen. In my own orchards, I am planning to use crimson clover at the rate of four or five pounds per acre ton any blocks that I think need ni- trozen and vet are in zood enough condition to bring along a reasonably good crop of clover. This may be considered a nmice distinction to make, but T think it can be made. On the one hand, clover will not grow on very poor soil and, on the other hand. really good soil may not need it. And if T can end the season with a rea- sonably good stand of clover, and a zood crop of pigweed, I shall he more than satisfied.” CORN FOR DRYING. Corn has proved very drying. Af Fremont 91 bushels were nandled in the community dryer. It is wise: to set the milk by boiling the corn for three minutes and then plunging it in cold water before cut- ting and placing it in the drler. Dried corn has been found superior to canned corn. TUsually no heat should be used in the dryving process. It has been found in. tests conducted in Nebraska that where no heat is used in connection with the drier the product has a more natural taste. The only exception to the rule would be in the case of moist or humid weather, or a rainy climate. Then the best plan is to heat the room in which the drier is located. <are should be exercised not to have the fire too .close to the drier, since the strong draft might easily set the framework afire.. If the temperature zoes much above 115 or 120 degrees, the products discolor and the flavor is lost. It generally takes about twenty- four hours to dry a tray of vegetables or fruit—Farm and Fireside. popular for SELF-FED HOGS. Self-feeding of fattening hogs is rapidly increasing because of the scar- city of farm labor, the high prices of hogs, and the high prices of feed. Self-feeding experiments at the Kan- sas Experiment Station have given in- teresting results. Ninety Duroc- Jersey .pigs were fattened for market. They were divided into fifteen lots, {hree of which were hand-fed and the the | others self-fed—some on pastures and others in dry lots. The pigs were started in the ex- periment with an average weight of 50 pounds, and were fed to make an average gain of 150 pounds a pig for each lot. The self-fed pigs in the dry lots were ready for market earlier, re- quired less labor, zave greater re- turns for the feed consumed, and based upon averages o; the Kansas City market for the last five vears would have sold for 25 cents more per hun- dredweight at the time they finished in the experiment. Adding to the gain in the market price the saving in feed, which amounted to 99 cents a head, and the saving of labor which, at the lowest figure, when as many as a carload of hogs are fed, would amount to one hour a pig, there resulted a gain of about $1.63 a head. FALL TURNIPS, Used In Any One of Four Ways They Are a Profitable Crop. i The interest in potatoes. corn and other food crops should not cause us| to forget the humble turnip. It con- tains only half as much dry matter the potato, but is nevertheless an ex cellent food and m frequéntly be sold to good advantage. It has the further advantage of being ver cheaply grown and of keepir during the winter. Very little seed required, it being almost impossible to sow too thin. ‘furnips serve in a number of pur- A Littie Luggage Talk HOW TO BUY BETTER LUGGAGE FCR LESS MONEY (1) winter vegetables: (2)| ;“x‘;}] u‘,\‘))n; lofl im‘:}ljml;vr ilunf‘n:'h\:\:fs-\ “BAL F'BRE-FIFTY QUAU THUNKS etc. Us of the : they Il a profitable erop | That line is rather unintelligible isn't it? But let us explain. Wm. Bal has been making Custom Mhen fhe cosEinEepTcRiceon s i Trunks for more than twenty vears. He has had to satisfy several professions in the way of producing et mhte ave waiinds the trunks which should be light, and yet strong enough to withstand the rough handling of the most care- less baggage smasher. It took some study to please the exacting demands of salesmen, tourists ard the Turnip, and tirle Rutabaga or Swedish Turnip. The latter aled | theatrical profession. He made them of fibre, and wecod, and steel. Rock Turnips, being firmer the | turnip, there A larze number of | “BAL” FIBRE-FIFTY TRUNKS are the outcome of this rigerous schooling. They embody all the good varieties of the flat. globe and cow | points of the custom-built trunk, but the prices are much lower because of quantity production. horn pes. The Globe is more pop- ular on the market. lar are the White Purple Toy and Milan. Of the Rutabaza or Rock Turnip, the Budlong and Yellow Globe are good. The most popu- “BAL” FIBRE-FIFTY TRUNKS ARE LIGHT IN WEIGHT “BAL” FIBRE-FIFTY TRUNKS ARE HANDSOME IN APPEARANCE Calura i iR tabe et Jshould, ~be “BAL” FIBRE-FIFTY TRUNKS ARE THE STRONGEST KNOWN T if,l"’,?j,“\.i“fl;“‘,d“,,’(_f(_;p i ""<ln““‘\" THEY ARE HEAVILY RIVETED—HAVE STEEL CORNERS thinly, one seed to the inch being en the plants are well up. | s. One pound of seed will plant an acre in this w may be sown broadcast like tu Turnips may be sown late i y or early in August. They do well when | sown broadcasted and require practi- | cally no attention. Put in where an early crop has been taken off, or in a “BAL” FIBRE-FIFTY TRUNKS ARE EXEREMELY LOW IN PRICE WE CARRY THEM AND RECOMMEND THEM : Prices from $11.50 to $25.00 NEW ENGLAND TRUNK COMPANY’S FIBRE TRUNKS. . .. $10.50 to $16.50 growing crop like corn or potatoecs, a s last culti . Sow thi and cover Tigntlv. One or two pounas or{ ~ CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS........................... $7.00 to $10.50 ed is enough for an acre. T E small garden, one-half ounce w Occasionally turnips are sown grass when seeding down for meadow. Where this is done about one pound of turnip seed per acre is used. The cow horn variety of turnip i§ perhaps best for this purpose. Harvesting. Both turnips bagas will stand several frosts. and «dry MATTING AND FIBRE SUIT CASES SMALL MATTING AND FIBRE CASES $1.50 to $5.00 Only 22c Each THE VERY BEST LEATHER HAND LUGGAGE We are making a very complete exhibition of superior Hand Luggage suit cases and bags, in many nd ruta- Pull, top, ‘and store in a. cool, place. styles, and -at many prices. Among the more expensive ones the values are exceptional, as the prices This is about the only labor re- 2 3 A - e i S b are these of the pre-war period, and the quality is of the highest. If you are in need of a bag or case, Slate, Jr., College. Connecticut Agricultural do not delay the purchase. Come to us today and you will not regret it. PRICES FROM $7.50 TO $20.00 TIME TO CULL THE SLACKER HENS. The time poultryman, his flock. when large or carefully watc of non-production, s more than an un- ming feed; nee in the flock tends to decr the production of the aying hen The room which she oc part which she pl house and range make conditions that| mu favorable for the workers. Culling out the slacker hen is a work has a however must De ndicatio; ker hen ved which can be easily done by any = poultrvman or poultry woman whobut we all live in hopes and so we|boys, they are comin in theles. We have to walk about _three will give the matter a little c don't kick. __|emall hours of the n miles, getting shelieq and gassed all thought and v. IEgg produc 1 don't suppose that this war will| We get plenty to eat in the trenches|the time. If that is rest, I can't see a natural function of the hens’ repro- | last forever, and that some day we|—three meals a day. e get nice|it. Harry and T put up a tent to sleep ductive organs. and however we feed rs, or what's left of us, will white bread. We get pancakes in, but we just laid down when thev or care for our birds, the indications|the sea once zgain and breakfast and sometimes doughnu started to break anvils over our temt, of production or non-production are|country that ever was! 3 dinner and ma and lof we sleep under an iron shelter. The always apparent ‘) con- | dream which we all dream, but I think | beef. The w 1 dried up in the | Salvation Army are here with the zlad tinned production slowly but surely | We'd all have heart failure if it should | trenches. hes have been | hand. They are doing lots of good takes ite toll, c the indica- |really happen, because just now we ail|biown to M. we have no real gun 1 ing a French make, shoots 18 shots rapid fire; each man carries six to ten clips. Aldi is the company’s barber. Fred Swanson and Stevens from New Lon- don are going in the band. Will close for this time. With love. regard America as Paradise, or at any ! rate a gecod imitation of it. You can’t imagine the sensations wel end of the , Extension Poultryman. all go through, especially when the The clips are a half circie. Then th FRED. big shells come whizzing and banging jhave Colts .45 and we all have ———— e — around. When one of them comes, |30 b.\'v:‘;’q for She zfie .1‘\ Bach one | TO PROHIBIT LANDLORDS SOLDIERS'AND SAILORS |lyoutl try to shrivel up as emall oa|bas 100 rounds, Some have trench FROM RENT PROFITEERING yhak Eastern Connecticut Bovs |l that vou wish you could float away|file with a handle like a sword. We E e " re Doing In Various Branches of || (4" YO8 N S o one bad habit|are armed to kili with hand grenades. | Congress is to e Petitioned to Enact e | of throwing miniature iron foundries|When they sh Legislation. at us and the thoughts of them being | use for our » as the air 2 SEaer i liable to hit vou are anything butis [u'!ll of old_di ln\‘nr?oltnt,;?“ m)om}- York. July 16.—A reso‘luliioln pe- & . as S ow or other ha seems | that they throw over a and et ioning congress to enact legislation Wounded Boy . Writes to Norwich P‘le m\r-';‘a ?;;'fi.t‘m in killing women. | they don't stop to break them up. If | which\would effectually prohibit the Friends. This is Monday. June 17, and just ¥ you once hear those pieces of shrapnel | landlogds from rent profiteering, was In a letter to Miss Alice McK terday, on Sunday, he shelled towns|Sing through the air you won't forget |adopted today by the board of alder- of this city. Corp. Gerald P. Crean|mijjes hehind the lines. In one of these | it soon. men upor motion of the sucialist mem- writes .of duty overseas and tells of | qowns he hit a chirch just as mas We are looking for our relief. We | ber. Tt was ociated that many ° property owners here have raised their rents far beyond any just or reasona- ble limit and that the practice has be- come general throughout the country. his_being wounded slightly. _He writes as follow: have been in since was going on and killed two women and immediately afterward one of h shells hit a woman with a tiny baby in her arms, and nothing is left of either of them now. That is the kind |strong yet. Harry of people we are fighting and every [town with Henry word about the Huns being baby-|of the lines. and out of February, and it strain on our nerves. he trenches address, been trying to think of and remember had gave me your ayed in the Pukalius; he is back Referring to the Imperial Conference, for a long time. : the Montreal Star sars:—“That this o body and everything|killers and women-killers is true. So,| Take some pictures that wauld look | conference is possible at such a time hack in your dear old town? flere it|you see, after all, it is rather a pleas- | natural of you and the place and send |is in itself notable testimony to the is most interesting and most of the|;nt thought to know that we are overme. 1 never have had a chance to|singleness of purpose and broad un- times too iInteresting. We have been|here in IFrance between that and the|see a city since I have been here— |derstanding which have disciplineq the here for quite a while now. and by | people at home. just go in and out of the trenches.|people living under the British flag. this time we are quite used to the| \yell I didn't mean at the outset of [And when we =0 a litjle way back|The Empire stands firm when the tem. whizz bangs and tricks which Fritz| this letter to change it into a treatise | have to 30 up nights and dig trenc! pest t its height. always tries on u; on German barbarity, but such things Some of the folks back home have|can't be helped. o my best regards a poor conception of what we fellows are doing over here. The description of the war in the trenches which too often appear in magazines and weekly periodicals are, in my opinion, rather exaggerated and give our people home to your father and to all my friends, and if you write you may be sure of an answer. Ever yours, 2 GERRY CR! N. Carp. Gerald P. Crean, Co. I, 102d FATTENING THIN PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE room to think that we are up against|1. S. Inf. A, E. F. things which are awful But though things aren't at all rosy, nevertheless My ; Ko G they arent’ horrible in the extreme. Writes from Trenches. = Just al present I am very busy every| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Kent of Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and day in the hard task of sleeping and|Trading Cove received a letter from 27 s, eating and dodging the tin cans and their son, Tred, who is with the 102d old rubbish tz throws over at regiment, Company G, in I'rance. Respectively I hold today as the dearest memorie: He writes: Editor of “Phy: n's Who's Whov|as i:rong and well for .the past twelwe of my life the events that transpired May 31, 1918, Makes Important Statement. DT inereash 3 Aeat ety a year ago today and this time in|Dear Mother:— — with o s e general. We were then in Norwich As T sit at my one hour shift man- Judging from the cou ess prepara-| health and we always think of the days there, | ning an automatic rifie T will try and | tions and’ tre. honest, we does. eewengounilciien chaltt have uatee D i ar. aull - eves: become bries I was among those who were slight- vou can't imagi ow 3 N g 1 eyes: Hecome ight, 1y wounded in a battle we had over o hear you were euing! sndizeplacing aon slow with the bloom here, and for that T have been extolled | alonz all right. The air is warm and als e Varyiihent and, I guess, almost eulogized. as one|bhalmyv and we lay in our camouflaged 2 Z its merits by itr of those many brave and dauntless|hut—five of us on the day shift. We sing quantities. Fred- heroes who have crossed the raging|go on at 4 a. m. and off at 9 p. m., and | thinness. editor of Ne seas to arrest the oncoming Hun. etc.[at 9 p. m. we are nearest the enemy’s| Thinness and weakness are usually 10,” say I believe I was rather fortunate in|line of all. I can hear them sing. And {due to starved nervés. Our bodies é‘e’:d being wounded because I'll be able {o|Bogue is out still farther than us.|MOre Phosphate than is contaned 'n spread the camouflage when 1 get|Some of our division went over the top | j¢ ng “that supply this defi- home. am perfectly well again at|and first they gave us a fierce shelling, | ciency so well as the organic phosphate visiting this writing and am still in hopes of | hut soon our pattalion let go and such | knowr among drugg bitro-phos. X Dispensa- pulling through this’war without be-fa barrage we gave them. They land | phate, which is inexpensive and is sold e Al b ing erased off the map. | around us with such an explesion | by Lee & Osgood and most ail dru 3 etre it T love {o remember and think of the | that I think if you come out on your gl_flgog’fif;,;‘c;“:‘ G e ce such at dances and other good times we used | porch you could hear them. And the| girect] ’an‘,l b ppiving the body you will soon sas to have in Norwich, and I can almost | holes that they make you could use| cells with the = phosphoric | Some ults in the in- picture the ball games we used to|for a cellar for a ten story block. This | food elements, te ‘anickiy | crease at‘d \w Strenzth of have at the Academy, when we used to|is the best toni¢ for your nerves that|produces a welcome transformation in d and power ,of endur- brag about winnisg, and in the end|! can recommend. We have some men ;“* s the incre 2u e e — - Although Bitro-Phos- lose out. Remember how we used to|that have been in a barrage that fell | (PRAVeRILY beins astonsinS. o .o irpassed for relieying ner. practice outside the armory? Those |short and they are shell shocked, and | pospital WY showed that two|vousness, sleeplessness and general were happy days, but there are mone |when they start shelling they will| patients gaine " weight 23 and 27| weakness, owing to its remarkable such over here. I don’t know what it [ shake and cry. It is a terrible thing.|pounds respectively, through the ad-|flesh growing properties it should no* is to dance now. nor do we often have | And vou can't imagine what it is to|ministration of this organic phosphate:fhe used by anyone who does not desire any good old times like we used to,|have them come and vell ' “All - ant | both patients claim they have not feltl to put on flesh.