Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 4

your vegetables. Here is the method as sent out from the United States Food Administraticn, Beans—Use only fresh, tender beans of greemor wax-pod varieties. Snip | off the ends, wash the beans and pack them in an earthenware ‘jar with si- ternate layers of sait, using one part salt to ten paris beans by weight. ‘Weight the beans down, and two days | later add enough ten-per-cent. salt solution (about 1% ounces salt to 1 gallon water) to fill the jar. When removed from the solution the beans shouid be drm, although slightly darkeéned in color, Beans may also ‘be preserved in a salt-and-sugar solution as follows Prepare selectéd, frsah beans as de: scribed in the preceding paragraph and pack them in containers between | aiternate Jayérs of salt and sugar, one Ppart sait and one part sugar toseven | parts beans by weight. The liquid produced by action of the salt and the sugar on the beans should cover them in three days after they are packed. ans lieve that the country wili thorough- iy approve of the action taken. Even those who are affected if they are the right kind of patriots and want to do their part the same as others will be entirely satisfied to do their part in that way as well as in cthers. The very fact thata person holds a velitical office furnishes no excuse for skipping him when it comes to col- lecting war taxes which are supposed to be levied upon all people. It is a well known fact that office holders whether national, state, _county or city are as a rule pretty well paid for their labors. The income tax should apply to them the same &s to other salaried men and the action of the lower house of congress in this re- spect must be regarded as based on the policy of fairness and justice to all. B T | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Army & Benefit to Young Men. Mr. Editor: I would like to have a space in your paper to tell the benefit of the army.to young men. I have found out by experience, and experi- ence is the best teacher, that the army is 75 per cent. buiter than the city. - In the city there are so many things which will make some young men g0 wrong and forget God, home, church and aimost themselves, but in the army, instead of ruining the young man, builds him up and makes a man of him. It will mean much profit to him in the end. In the city there is the saloon, poolroom and numerous other piaces not the place for young men to go, but the army has nothing like that. The army builds up the fallen, the outcast. and makes men of them ‘all. It develops: the-brain and gives the voung man a good thinking pbwer, but of all things young men should not forget God. When alene with stran- “This {s an awful life” saidgthe girl haye shed all that-when he sned his with the curls. “And I don't eare who | uniform, but he )nmgly ‘ean't his knows it! I'm perfectly dead tired of |state of mind, poor dear! He's just a going to the movies with girls and |plain ordinary man again in a gray buying sodas with girls and talking | mixture suit Who has to catch the 8:10 with girls and seeing girls! I'm weary | —and he'll feel that some thing is de- of being bright and chatty to my |cidedly all wrong. father's friends and having them lock | “In trying to figure it out naturally over, above and around me toward the { he must blame some one, and if. you cigar jar Or .the smoking stand or the|can find anybody, fan or woman, Who pile of papers they have to go|of his own free choice ever blamed through!” himself you are some Conan Doyle! | “They'll be back,” counseled the girl | My child, George .will blame you! He with the dimpie cheerfully. “No war | will say to himself, ‘How Dorothy has was known to last forever!” changed! What can have come over “Don’t/ you know anything at all?” [her in these.months of absence! How demanded thie young person in the,indifferent and unattentive and selfish purple and white skirt with plaids as|she is! She never saw that I needed big as a handkerchicf.. She shook her | the ashtray, she Iét me get up and get head sadly and reaced for the lemon- |it myself! ~Actually expected me to ade piteher. “Poor, foolish creatures | wait on her! Heavens, how 1 have that you are, butterflies with not a|been deceived in that girl!’ thought of the morrow! Why, when| “And really, Lillian," continued the all those men get back—" girl in purple.plaids to the one fith The girl is the purplé plaids sighed |the curls, “words fail me when it vau'h Bulletin - and @oufied 122 YEARS OLD Brice 12¢ a weeks 50o a = year. Eztared at the Postorfice at Norwich, Cond. A8 second-class matten g Telephone Callas Bulletin Business Office 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantle Offcs, 625 Maln Strest. Telephone 210-2. Janis Chaplow Company In a New Oddity Entitled “Music Hath Chlr@:”»»' STEWART & CRUMBLEY In the Comedy 8inging end Talking Skit “THEIR FAM AN UP TO THE MINUTE COMEDY TRIO AND SOME HARMONIZERS LILA LEE in “The Cruise of the i Paramount’s Latost Star in s Delightful - Resl Fosturs THIRTY DAY/ HRISTIE COMEDY - i | ILY AFFAIRS® Norwich, Friday, Sept. 20, 1918. NEWARK’S FIRETRAP. brothers and theif college friends| whom we cheered frantically as they marched away are coming quite dif- ferent and if you think life is hard now you are going {fo think you have struck the treadmill then! “Do you suppose for one second that your «George is going to tremble at your frown and hang breathlessly upon your every word as you had trained him to do before he went away? My child, George is a captain and for weeks and months he has been saying deep_ down in his throat ‘Grrerrmp! Errrrow! And - immedi ately scores of his fellow beings have jumped sideways in their eagerness to grerrrmp to George's entire satis faction. the time of trouble, and no one to talk to, just have a lttle talk with Him and He will make it all right. Young men, this is God's war and a war for Christianity, Do your bit, fight for a noble- cause. PVT. JAMES H. H, PERRIN. Camp Humphrags, Va., Sept. 15, 1918. Views of the Vigilantes Acquiring a Habii (By Gertrude Atherton of The Vigil- antes.) Probably nothing could humiliate us more than to be forced to admit supericr quality in a race for which we have a profound logthing and con- “ -] to com- | Beans preserved in th way retain - Once again has the country shud- |hugely. “f you were naturally observ- | comes to you! A lieutenant is going |£°rS, down-hearied and no one 3 CIRGULATION dered at the burning to death of young | ant like myself.” said she, “you would |to be 8 much more difficuit than a | Lot YO, just have a little talk with | their original color much better than A ) women and othier employes who wers |have realized ere this that all our|captain! He ha#n't had so long a|Cod- He Is always with you, . preser G s ! 1901, average ... trapped in a factory building where they were employed. There was per- haps not so much surprise over the fact that fire oceurred in the New- ark buttor factory, for it was not a fireproof structure and the department where the blaze s belfeved to have started was just the kind to furnish the malkings of a bad firo once the lacquer fumes became ignited, as it was that such a bullding should not ve been adequately provided with means of escape under just such con- ditions. The factory was not without soma protection of this kind, but when it the flavor is considered by some to be less agreeable, Beets.—Select medium-sized, smooth roots,, wash them, and pack them in & large earthenware crock or jar. Cov- er them with a_ten-per-cent. sait so- lution (about 13 oz. sait to 1 gallon water) in which one-twentieth of the water has been replaced by vinegar (about three-fourths cup vinegar to one gallon water), weight the bests down, ang store the crock in a cellar where the temperature is from 45 degrees to 60 degrees F. When the| beets are removed from the lolu{ionl they should have the natura] red color throughout and be firm and of good cooking quality when freshened. Sait- time to get used to it as the man who has worked on up, and when a man is solemn over a dignity bestowed upon him he is just as troublesome as a Dbaby who insists on your jumping-and acting scared every time he says ‘Boo!’ at you and theh nearly dies laughing enjoying himself at each oc- currence and keeps it up without in- terruption hours at a time! “Why, Mabel Hartwick’s brother was home last week for a visit and when he went away the family collapsed with nevous prostration! The dear kept them moving like grasshoppers totally unconscious of his iniquity, and they were so glad to see him that | they double quicked joyously— but 1505, average Today and Saturday September 14, 1918. 10,161 e et S eSS MATINEE DALLY 2.20 THE KAISER BE DAMNED The Higgeat: Drauatic- TODAY AND SATURBAY Two Big Features MARION DAVIS Select’s Lovely Young Star in CECELIA OF THE PINK ROSES * MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- ed to it or not otherwise eredit- d i this paper and also the local news publishied & " = vou know perfectly well, girls, that|tempt. And yet it is a fact that the |ing beeis is not practical if a cool, = - All rights of republication of || WaS possible for a fire to prevent the | ™.y, or he has stirred abroad |you can't act that way with a flance or | national habit of thrif¢ in Germany is |moist cellar ‘where roots will keep LOIS WEBER Sensation in Twenty Years eclal despatches herein are also || ®mvloves from getting to the stair- |00 in his pathway have banged |a husband wihout totally spoiling him |one secret of its prolonged resistance | without wilting is available. A i Ciony sorved. way, or when the fire escapes Were|nejr foreheads on, the ground—and |for the household, to the combined might of the civilized | Gren Tomatoes,—-Choose well-dev- In a Revised Version of Splendid pany 50 placed that it was poesible for|except in the unpleasant intervals| “Just among us you realize that a|world. It is quite true that before the flames shooting out from windows be- ‘ow the floor where the people were {2t work to bar them from its use, it o evident that there might just vell have been no stairway or fire :pe at all. The very purposes which they were expected to serva were nullified and it mus: have been eioped green tomatoes, wash them, pack them in a container, cover them with a ten-per-cent. brine place 2 layer of chard leaves on the top and weight the tomatoes down under the brine. Green tometoes similarly pre- pared and packed in salt and vinegar solution the same as that used for when Gorge was doing forehead bang- Ing on his own account with a major or a colonel in the immediate fore- ground he has been the main object in thé scenery. “There isn't a bit of doubt that he | has liked it. No human man could help liking it. And when he returns proper touch of subservience in the masculine half of the sketch does won* | ders toward maintaining peace and good will and all that—and the tran- sition period from being military au- thorites to civilian ordinaries is bound to be utterly awful for us!” “Oh goodness!” gasped the girl with war the Germans were gross eaters but they wasted nothing. The moment the civilians were ordered to eat less and save the scraps they drew in their belts and did as they were told. It might be difficult to control the crav- lings of their distended stomachs, but to scrimp and save involved to long Their Famous Scandal Picture “SCANDAL MONGERS” HEARST-PATHE NEWS A Concla B THIS 1S NOT : A MOVING PICTURE —_————— PRICES: to you he is golng to be very sad and | the curls, “Wh-wh-what If = Arthur | apprenticeship, cost them practically | apm > 2¢ ERRA. £0r. SAlags iand 191 Mati " .25¢, 50c evident in advance that they would |injured and bewildered and peevish at |should dare t6 come back a colonel or [no effort whatever. kPR 4. |ond brought slowly to the beiling t“”‘_ = QiR be under such conditions. the sudden cessation of srTrmping|a g-g-general! I might just as well| The same may be said of France. fll‘Pg"g“L“o( :wm'-"”r;‘ an;“fl;:ve point, after which they shor be (§ Ev 3 25, 50, 75¢ $],m It is apparently another case of giv- | and such pleasant attentions. He wili | die and be done with i 3 ening '—Exchénge. | While England—as wasteful a nation cooked until they are tender, the time g too little affention to such mat- as our own—was issuing repeated and | (De l008e outer husks and silks. Pack resuireq being practically thé same as VAT ShEs ! tween alternate loyers of s iy 2 5 3 g almost frantic warnings to her people, | the ears be for fresh vegetables. ..Ng unlflh\h?rt‘ h:s he"" a lossuor devising constant new methods to falt (one gounkcl lOd SEVER po::;dl‘ g: Beans: Soak s®lted beans for two ife and this in spite of the fact that contral thelr atural extravaganceand | Corm) in & erock, and cover and welght | , BS S $TE e ok term unil| DON'T FORGET .TO there have been plenty of instances at one tme threaicned with starva- |them securely.’Several days - after | INeS oW &6 Cook el uell of :lmi;:‘r ’;h:mlr::\r_. That ‘n;c:epis tion, the French simply went on econ- | Packing them, fl‘;‘ddm:"j"’,“l‘,"’;o;;‘};{”fl;' pending on the condition of the beans he a v zation is to b - . A omizing and never wcre in danger for {a moment. " DANCE ORIGINAL pected, but how iong will it be befora firetraps are disclosed? Tt's a = lesson in the need of preves- |when packed. Season them by Cook- 1ing with baeon or sait pork and serve them as fresh beans or chill them and use them in salad. Beets: Before using sglted boets, Corn cut from the cob may be packed in a ten-per-cent. brine. but since dried corn is better in flavor and requires but little more laboy, salting corn cut from the cob is not recommended ex- The major who told the story was!busy night after night in circumvent- an American, who has seen much|ing the advanced posis themselvesand | 1 never shall forget my first visit to service with the British R.AF., and|bringing in_their garrisons in small!Paris. It was to friends who lived in spoke in terms of a Without any reference to the |zreat style, but 1 happened to feel its methods and dit n line beyond. hungry during the day or when I went “Right I3 More Precicus than Pea C— tion. B; PUSHING A WORR!ED ENEMY. No mistake man was made by the Ger- his men of t lied offensive harder blows w 10 be expected re th sure would bLe e ma been kept gue is that one pof a 1 Quentin aga 1 the British French are nrow st ¥ sistent progre 1pposed that ndendurg line ck to that t is going to mean presont time but experienced at suffic with the n £ i enthnsed by the which as attended their ef- forts in the t with the K ed morale even though dered not to the defanse ¥ ey are go- ing forward with such persistency that it appears to be Impossible for | the German high command to keep them from t is made to the Quentin ine that place The defenses be beaten are falling geous positions for their ‘purpose. Gen- to 1 ibution to the succe 28 In the west is being made by Menace to the Metz region which has been canse the den ara gessful advance o Americans. Fhe Teutons in their present position Save much to think and worry abo THE NEW AMBASSADOR. Following the resiznation of Ambas- Bdor Page, who was sent to the Dourt of 8t James in the early days 3t the “Wilson administration, it was Rdicated that the of his suc- Sessor might fall where it w not ex- Pected, and such appears to be th fase in the choice of John W. Davis 8¢ West Virg the present solicitor tates, of ungues e of his ted A lawyer first term in cong itor gen- eral he has f last five and half years s t no mistake was made when selected for that Position parfactly evident Dat he oroughly qualifiel from the andpo; for admin- Btering ¢ new office. d ver, Mr. Davis 3 ty, but inas- e ambassador to Grent ® of the largest and most posts which the president as it is of greater import- r the present war it is vital that the nould have the b it is to Wilson upon the these usual a is appoint- e responsibility res s to be eupposed ng s said ed has governed In this to bs hoped sc ountry A WISE DECISION. require the lower house debate very long over It &4 r =t congres e proposition to eliminate the amendme ae federal revenue bill whict 1ld “exempt judges and fed- sral, county office holders from the federal income iax. From the way in which the matter was de- “ided s quite evident that there was Yttle division in the house on the question, but that it was the opinion of the big majority that there should be no exemptions in matters of this kind, that all who come under the provisions and have sufficient income should pay, and that there was no mére reason for granting them jan ex- smption than there would be in ex- THE WAY TO GET PEACE. is interesting to note that on prevails in some qu It the ter A have given to the ploa of Au: for an unbinding peace cecret will not end the dual monarchy The idea is that kite K t others will rree t the answer which the ailied of the alf of pe hil snapped liow. monstrate the col rectness of this attitude which s un- doubtedly based upon the fact that Austria has for a long time been giving forth peace rumblings that there is th ae, its A crowing dissatisfaction among the | Caecho-Siovaks and the Jugoslavs and the belief that the hardships already suffered by the people of that country ire such that they want no more and are desirous of nulling away from tte German dominat milistene about their necks. As long as the move w: Germany dodges all responsibility in connection with it but if there is any foundation for the report it can be expected that there will be something in the way of a peace move under- taken at the convening of the reich- stag. What form it will take or how much propaganda will precede it can- not be fold, but it Is perfectly plain if there was any Impression ; the German war lords that the es could. bo eplit on the matter of reace or if there was any likelihood of their jumping at the opportunity of talling about ,peace, it has been dissipated by the manner in which the Austrian proposition was quickly and flatly turned down. There can by 10 question about the ability of the central powers obtaining peace right now if they want it but’ they must understand that it can be obtained only on the terms which the allies have put forth. There can be no German made peace or snything that resembles it. Even Belgium shows that. a failure When the allied forces decide to go ahead everything ahead has to give ¥ even if it is the Hindenburg line. Of course in these days ot all kinds influenza, if you sneeze twice and feel a tickle in the throat, you've got it The man on the corner says: Even pecple who do not believe in it find t necessary at times to practice t. If Bulgaria is throwing its troops into the fighting along the western front it must understand what the consequences will be, The wholesale slaughter by the bol- sheviki indicates ghat the shortage of ammunition may be the only thing that prevents it from being worse. The idea of the peace discussion may have originated in Austria, but ven Vienna admits that Germany knew about it, Two ships a day are now being turned out by the plants of the coun- try. It shows a speeding up that is certainly encouraging. Not knewing where he going to strike next, General Foch is keeping the enemy on the anxlous seat and the worry is having its effect. When General Pershing starts to mosey up the Moselle the German high command might as well pick up stakes and retire back of the Rhine. Even if Lenine and Trotzky have not delivered Russia into Germany's hands, getting Russia out of the war was worth all that it cost the impe- rial government. Many heroic deeds have been at- tributed to the American soldiers but it s impossible to overlook the act of the fellow who married a French widow with nine children, Not only the German soldiers but the people in«German cities are com- ing to realize that the apvroach of the American forces means more than they have been led to belicve. Of course Germany is Lerating the ual monarchy for the rebuff handed it by the allies but unléss we are areatly mistaken Gérmany will vet be Coing its utmost to shorteut the in- evitable. Absence out leave from a mili- tary camp is not a trivial matter when years at hard Jabor, dishonorable discharge from the army nd the for- empting any other salaried man. feiture of all pay is handed out as a And there are good reasons to be-| sentence. + in be-! Time | n which acts like a | plained that in the v is ible ieve that regulerity | in other branches since the air force extent at the mercy of the nd its regular work may terrupted by speci: s assistance. But what | described as a regular_i regularity was attainable, and wdk { teature of the British training, which he had al imposed upon his ow quadron. Such, for example, was the immediate cleaning and dverhauling of | every machine on its- arrivtl in the aerodrome. ‘The general practice was to leave such tasks for a convenient moment, but he emphasized the im- portance of having every machine on nding taken instantly in hand and rendered again-fit for further use without the least delay. He instanced the spotless cleanliness of the British lorries inside and out, no matter how dusty the journey or their abiding place, as typieal of the wonders that can be achieved by ideais and disei- pline. The attack of which he told was upon an enemy aerodrome, which had | for some time evaded discovery, so cleverly was it concealed in the ground of a chateau. The chateau served as headquarters of the squadron officers, and the hangars were hidden in the| edge of the woods about the house. The American squadron, which was €scort to the bombing machines, dis- covered some half-dozen aeroplanes on the ground, most of them with their propellers running. The American machines circled about e field, sweeping it with the fire from their machine-guns, till every one of the enemy machines was blazing, and the men attending them had either been shot or driven into the wood. By this! time bombs had been dropped on al the hangers and on the chateau itself. The Americans in this squadron scored in the first fortnight in August | 26 victims, All its airmen are imbued with the British insistence on the of- fensive, always and under all circum- stances—so much so that two of them, finding themselves cut off by 20 of the enemy on their retwrn journey, instead of trying to seek safety in flight. swept up at the German machines, which were all above them, and so rattled the enemy by their unex- pected daring that they actually brought down four of his machines, and, though finally shot thémselves, were able to affect a landing behind our lines—8pecial Correspondence to the London Times. A memorial has been addressed to the British _government by the Anti- Slavery and Aborigines Protection So- ciety praying that he king may . be advised to prociaim at an early date the abolition of the legal status of | slavery in German East Africa. The memorial states that upon the outbreak of war there were approxi- mately in German East Africa 185,000 slaves, and that these were being so slowly emancipated that less than 3,- 000 were set free cach vear. It ex- presses the conviction that by making it clear that Great Britain is reso- lutely determined not to tolerate slav- ery under her rule she would enhance still further her moral prestige among the peoples of Afica and indeed among the native races of the world. ~ In addition to the signatures of tie officials of the society the memorial bears those of bishops, peers, heads of religious societies, members of Parlia- ment, and other public men There has been some activity in the Vasges_sector duting the past few days. While the Americans hive tak- en the villige of Frapells and at cer- tain small points improved their posi- tions, the Germans have organized a number of local raids in which they have been regularly defeated. The German sneers of two months ago regarding the Americans have be- come the fears of today. They have learst an instructive and di {igreeable lesson. Meanwhile new and excellent units are regularly arriving from America. They have only one fear, as they express it, and that is that theé “war will be finished before we get a chance to make the Germans hike it to Germany.” In the raid in the Vosges yesterday the Germans advanced in three col- ums, but were driven off by combined fire from rifles, machine guns, and ar- ance by sending 2600 shells into Fra- pelle. Since the Germans adopted their present methods of hoiding their for- ward positions only with scattered posts, which are often a very long distance is advance of the main line of resistance, we have consistently made it very uncomfortable for those ad- vanced posts. The Germans seem to have thought that we should always attack in force, when the advanced posts would hold us up and give warn- ing to the real line of defence be- hind. Instead of which, we have been |in | weeks, reprin | The Hague conference w: Instead of being a buffer to give the Germa rning, these poor posts been hostages to fortune. of them has been a game the Australians have been star performers, and the dozen or is0 short rushes by which they pushed | their line forward during the summer the Morlancourt area were inter- spersed with the almost daily and nightly baggk: ngle pos We have come into possession of a series of orders addressed to the troops there during those unhappy anding them again and again for permitting the Australians to outwit them. and warning them that this the kind of fighting ) the Australians were pe- y y fitted by their tralining in “wriggling through the bush” when at home. The orde: a whole throw la brilliant light on the completeness of the terrorism which the Australians stablished over the enemy ‘con- fronting them. The German Press publishes the fol- lowing telegram from Stockholm:— By order of the Czecho-Slovak au- thorities, the body of the ex-Tsar, which had been buried in the suicides’ cemetery, was solemnly re-interred in consecrated ground, in the presence of thousands of people from Ekaterin- burg and the surrounding country. Herr Maximillian Harden, in an arti- cle in the Zukunft on “The Will to Right,” moralizes upon the life and death of the ex-Emporer Nicholas, a destiny, he suggests, with which the fate of Louis XV compares as a Watteau compares with a Memling. The world, he says, will not forget that it was Nicholas who pracured for | the idea of disarmament a resounding annunciation and that the opening of s for him as the dawn of life. Retrospect may di cefrn in his character many signs of flickering weakness, but no ignoble trait of will. If the second Nicholas ever had a programme, it was to be mindful of the injunction of | his namesake before him, to do on the throne all that in him lay in order to n_from the masses that looked up to him forgiveness for the mon- strous perogatives of the crown. Nicholas Alexandrovitch, whom only light minds can already name the last of the Tsars, the last even of the Gottorps, sought to establish peace firm as a rock, summoned the nations to disarm, and banned alcohol from Russia. That he willed these three things history will some day write down to his credit in her book. His conquerors, Who gave themselves out to be saviours of mankind, universal Messiahs, have worked in eight months more horror_and woe than he wrought in eight vears. . . All their attempts to transiaté the great French revolution Into Russia have merely landed them so deep in blood that they imagine that they can e: Germany's commendation by reporting that “so far” 130 persons have been shot on suspicion of compl: is the murder of the German envoy at Moscow. But Russia is not dead yet. Never forget, he continues, that the might of Russia, still ungainly and like a child, cannot be *broken from with. out,, nor, as our generals testify, has it been broken even in this war by any superior strength of Germany; only from within has this power been par- alyzed for a season by the incom- prehensible miracle or, it you will, by the poison of Leninite world-com- munism. Hardes The Brest treaties, Herr declares, are a crime, the unredeem- able sin of Austro-German diplomacy as represented by Count Czernin and Herr von Kuhlmann. The “Wyo” News, published ‘“spas- modieally" on board the T. S. S. Wyo- ming, reflects the abundant cheerful- ness and the earnestness of purpose which inspire the seamen of the Amer- ican Navy. The first two numbers are brimful of wit and humorous allusion, much of which appeals esoterically to the members of the ship's company, but there are some pithy sayings also which everybody can apgreciate. Thus, “Opportunity knocks once at every man’s door, but never picks the lock,” and again, “When you are eat- ing your stew, think of the boys in the trenches and you will ‘think you are eating at Delmonico’s.” Some verses entitled “Nostalgia™ tell of the sailor's yearning for home: What good to learn new idioms, “Old thing” and quite alright,” And “two and six” and “Blymme,” With Broadway out of sight? _ The second number has an interest- ing article on the king's visit recent- ly to the American fleet, and printed very lightly over it is a half-tone por- trait of his majesty in uniform as an admiral of the fleet. The “Wyo" News also contains several comica} illustrations.—London Times. : German | | to bed late, T either hadyto go hungry jor satisty healthy Young appetite at a confiserie. There {s never an ex- tra ol in a French household. Bxact | rations are bought every morning for the qay. If there are children in the home, who must be fed betwcen meals that is provided for, but nothing what- ever for eccéntric appetites. 1 have found it comparatively easy to follow most of the Hoover rules. for I have always eaten meat merely as a matter of duty, and took kindly to Graham biscuit with my morning tea. | Moreover, the bread and butter habit fat lunch and dinner 1 have always | thought vulgar. But to eliminate waste has been a different matter. Still. I have in a measure succeeded. There {is nothing in the bread box or any- i where else (except the inevitable baxes of Grabam bischit) but the daily ra- {tion: so that now when I come home fin the afternoon hungry 1 either forget it or eat a few more Graham biscuit— hall never look at again after the war is over. i T mention this personal experience because it is no doubt that of many others. In a short time it will be the experience of every one in the United States; for the way this nation ha waked up, denied itself its custom luxuries in order to put the money into the Liberty Loan and W .8. 8. is the most significant thing in its history. And as there is something very fas- cinating about thrift and economy after it has been practiced for a time no doubt the habit will be a lasting {one, and this nation will reach heigits {of wealth and strength of character jthat its most ardent native admirer! i never would have ventured to predict. | { More than any other sintle cause does | ia national habit, if it'is a good one iknit a nation together, prevent the { disintegration which comes from the softness of overindulgence. And for the formation of this habit of thrift, and’ the lucid exposition of what thrift means in the winning of {the war, we must thank the W. S. S. campaign. I doubt if any individual in this country. berring the traitors who_call themselves Pacifists and I W. W. W.s, has falled to buv himself at least one W. S. 8. Manv have put into them all their hard earned sav- cept as an experiment. Sealing of Saited a layer of the Jiguid. The surface of stored in a cool pla: Vegetables.— | Cojtonseed oil or melted paraffin pour- e@ over the surface of the brine to form sufficiently thick to make a seal will prevert the growth of molds ang aid in ehecking rapid evaporatizn the Lrine sheuld not be covered, however, until all bubbling has ceased, which may be a week after the vegetanles are packed. The container should be and examined €oak the min cold water for two hours, changing the water onee or twice if recessary to temove the salt. Seak- ing for 2 longer time is likely to cause a loss of color. Cook the peets until they are tender, peel them, and serve them as buttered or pickled beets or use them in salad: ng Situation. We have never heen more embar- rassed than at a recemt week-end house party to which we were asked “Danz Jazz Band” AT [ i .PULASKI HALL i Next Saturday, September 21 heart, like that of Queen Mary will once or twice & week for severallto bring our own sugar and _inad- 2% found engraved with the name of weeks. vertently took salt—Grand Rapids SR P e o s : el name will be a trifle crowded _with saurepions far Usig” Salted” Vey two or three others—Paris, Mare o Verdun, u-Thierry, for ine Salted vegetebles should in general Good Example. A o be well rinsed in cold water then re-| A pirenurgh German killed him- moved from the brine and then soaked | c.if ‘when e - heard the German DR in three or four -times their MeASUTe| ypmy ' was being beaten. Here's oaRing tne i of cold water to draw out the excess|j,nins others will' feel the same| 10, Brest-Litovsk treaty has been salt. The time necessary for soaking | wa\ abhout it will follow his ey |Amended aleadveand so we suppose varies with the kind of vegetable. It | Mi3 SPOUL L WO O that the Germans have.found it the water is changed oceasionally less | *™F SAEOIL, TEP RREER even necesssar? to ' take away the time will be required for soaking. AT barrel” in which Ruseia was allowed They should then be drained, rinsed Has a Smail Heart. to start for home—Grand Rapids well, put on to cook in cold water,| Maybe when the Kaiser dies, his| Press. “One Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Care” Help Your Board of Health Fight This Disease READ THIS ARTICLE GLIPPED FROM THE ings. But even the possession of one W. S. S.' makes its possessor think. And when this nation has learned to | think as a unit it will be what it now |fmagines it is, the greatest nation in the world—By Gertrude Atherton of the Vigilantes. OTHER ‘VIEW POINTS Cleaning up a eity accomplishes much inore than making it pleasing to the eyes of citizens or strangers who may travel through its streets. It i makes it better fitted for all its peo- ble to live in. It makes better citi- zens of people who have been living in piaces that have not been kept vight- Iy or healthful. Children -brouzal up in an atmosphere of cleaniiness and amid things that are pleasing to the éye and inspiring to the wfind, make the sort of citizens that built the sort of city we would all have Waterbury e [Environment isn't some vaguo thing that affects only the peopie who become important enough to get into history. It has an influence over the commonest man and the simplest child. That means that hlatant bi'l< hoards, rubbish piles and filtey al- leys and vards give citizena of an in- ferior type. 'The strong, good city is built on citizens of the best type. That is' what Waterbury is seoking, and that's why the cleanup plan prepesed s of far greater importance than when is viewed simply from its aesthetic side. —Waterbury Republican. Salting Down the Vegetables. “Salting” is an-easy way to keep Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigestion When vour stomach is out of ordey It ferments in your stomach and forms gas. which causes sourness, heart- burn, foul breath, pain at pit of stom- 4€h and many othet miserable symp- oms. Mi-o-na stomach tahlets will give jovtui rellef in five minutes; if take Tegularly far two weeks. they will tur. vour flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect work- ing_one. Jou cant be vety atrang and vigor. ous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, diz- siness, Dillousness, nervousness, ' sick or run down, your food doesn't digest. | . NEW YORK TRIBUNE '+ CAREFULLY YOU WILL NOTE THAT SURGEON GENERAL BLUE RECOMMENDS ASPIRIN AND “QUININE HE ALSO RECOMMENDS DOVER'S POWDERS YOUR PHYSICIAN- WILL NO DOUBT DETERMINE ITSNEED ¢ headache and constipation will follow, Mi-0o-na stomach tablets are smail and easy to swallow and are guaran- teed ;u banish indigestién and any or Ry R i i and all leading druggists. \ THE INFLUENZA. SPANISH INFLUENZA DISCOVERED IN ' SIX {U. S. SEAPORT TOWNS | A Ry Surgeon General Blue Ad- mits European' Pandemic Has Reached America. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—Surgeen | General Blue, of the Public Health | Service, has made a telegraphic survey }to detersmine the extent of Spanish in- fluenza in the United States. General Blue has found there was a sharp out- break at Fort Morgan, near Mobile, time a tramp stesmer atrived at New- port News with almest the entire crew prostrated. Philadelphia posted a few cases some four weeks ago, and 4 few have beeen reported from New York. The Boston outbreak was reported Sep- tember 11, since when the pandemic has appeared at New while New Oficans has not wholly cecaped “The disease is characterized sudden onset” said Dr. Blue today. “People are stricken on the street, while at work in factories, shipyards, offices, or eisewhere. First, thers is a chill, then fever with temperature from 101 to 108, headache, backache, redenniag and running eyes, pains and aches all over the body, and general prostratien. Persous so attacked should go to their homes at onoe, get to bed without delay, and immediatély call a physician. “Trestment under divection of the physiclan is simpls, But important, cen- sisting principally of rest in bed, fresh alr, abundant food, with Dover's pow- der for the relief of pain, Every case with fever should be regarded as seri- ous, and kept In bed at least until tem- perature becomes normal. Convalescence requires careful man- agement to avoid serious complicstions, such as bronchial pneumenis, which not infrequently may have fatal ter- mination. During the present outbrs: in foregm countries salts of quinite and_aspirin have been most generally Mdmmm&ua:::&tuui pirin ently with mueh guccess Bhe "refar of symptoms~ —New York Tribune. NORWICH. CONN. WE HAVE ARRANGED A WINDOW DISPLAY SHOWING MANY PREVENTATIVE * MEDICINES {AND MATERIAL SUCH AS ANTISEPTICS - { TONICS ATOMIZERS Ala., in August, and at about the same ' | 1 | SPUTUM CUPS E3C . AT THE FIRST SYMPTOM OF THE IN THE MEANTIME PROVIDE YOURSELF WILL FACILITATE SPEEDY APPLICATION IN CASE OF TROUELE Norwich may not be attacked by this SPANISH I it is you, each one of you can help fight this -vital sapping disease and thus restore our full forces quickly to aid in war activities. LEE OSGOOD