Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918 “s @ loxative, and for stomack trouble, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is o yemedy. I suffered greatly from indigestion [\ and found relicf after usingone botile” .(Frofm a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Cecil Fitzgerald, 829 14th St., Parkersburg, W.Va) SUa B ) - Cénstipation is a condition thatshould never be neglected. The eliminative!process is an essential factor in digestion®and jon its proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire system. Dr. Caldéell’s Syrup Pepsi relieves constipation without griping or. othe discomfort. DRZCALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The* Perfect ; Laxative be plowed in immediately or applied | National bank in Danielson. Sergeant atch -house. & potato growing sections have disclosed Tacoma, Washington, where he is Sunday with Mrs. Greene's paren o . HIS is the cantion apghed to ttl‘zle . call the attention of fathers and | ek, Was prevalent in many of the NORTH STERLING wich are guests -for a few. weeks of with Mrs. Card’'s sister und her fam- d‘% bottle in red. irents who have n”d (Oastoria for their little ones in the containing two to three per cent. for :;hr;tr\sd:;r;_ rl:; I:2 pound ~coon “1ast]" “Howad -Daley- of - Stafford- 1a the to eaB the ion of yo:fi:r gflnemfion to the gma.t da.nger of intro- so rapid that fertilizer manufacturers hflyslel;‘ert;xrnezl home. ¥ for Swhile nofarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should |diizer,is not cheap, but poiatocs are | been visiting Mes. Diana Sweet in_the ohurch, which has been Tosed |~ ! as a top dressing for grassem, Ryan has been in the service for Miss Geru:nde, Manning left Satur- |- o 5 several months. He was four monmths|day for a visit with he- sister, Mrs:|. ‘. |POTATOES HUNGRY FOR POTASH.|in France, and has recentiy returned | Robert Mitchell, of Braitiehoro, VE. - nd You Have Always- Bought. | coucerion e trsei | o 200k Saored S0 Cap foys | Hovars Bresy and ” family” et . the fact that the 1318 crop suifered ?:;;’g;:or.n‘lethnm:nejA|;dr(;u R; n M;;‘ anch|rs. Co;m)l:s of -Andover. . seyerely from the lack of potash in| % Ui BNy o _presen,, y AL} iss Calista Backus had a ist public announcement of Castoria that hag |feriiser. Speciaiisie in he. depar- | ¥ill continue her work i the bank in | party at her home Thuridey Sty #0% ment of agriculture say that the so- | Danielson. Refreshments were served. on of Chas. H. Fletcher for over |cailea Phoma Stem Biight, a disease R — ts. Fred Dinms &nd chila of Nor-|. ' 30 the genuine Castoria. We castern:states this Summer, 1% puraly | G S 5T R L S o Lewis © " 0 ¥ ) . N N a disease of malnutrition. They afirm | e T. -ane r . E. rd and sens; when hm@ Castoria to see that wrapper bears his ature in that the trouble will disappear with [Dis Dbrother, Raymond Woed, at;fhe|mdward and .Everett, spen: Sunday back. When per is removed the ignatur thiides i s of weh in the molaty fee D8 Picee ) : Wrgj s same gignature ap| on both 8168 |tilizer. ana recommend a fertilizer| GeOrse Pierce and Fred Dzooks £an-|ilw of Hartford. 7 i e b M Gin Sviin B Tew belll ] Paes - Min Gl dnandliok, SN O ¢ty o ar H 1 imi 3 ‘ortunately the development of PR ‘o yton who I n olden.- L ?fl need' no warning counterfeits and imitations, but our present |, norunately the develonment on|New Hampshire visiting her brother| e Austin Wade's mother is with| Y 5 are able fo offer their customers| . Fenr I Clemell 200 Ilmlnh'r:“d 3 gades carrying as high as 5 per cent. . Spooner. motored to Brov-{ | duoing into their families. spurious il o e ML Mo oo | o G “weekona, on & uei-| © CANTERBURY GREEN! 3 3 it has cost a devel nesg trip. . . = - Tt is to be regretted that there are le who are now in the | has cost o sreat deal to develon | i Riilic Swoet, of Norwich; has| Services will he held next Sinday : : 4 sveral Sundays on account of the 1ot either, and at the present relative| C. H. Rounds “has purchased! the |S¢Ver! d "} B > ® d 8 it F = influenza_epidemic; properly be tegfiied ceunterfeits, for medicinal - preparations not omly for | o cach the wee ofporash Ml re-} et min groverts vl b eSS 5 Balhon of pawtucket] bat worse %fi‘ for childres's It th re devolves on the mother , |cur much needed food supriy. the coming winter. ¢ Ll S R : A Mrs. Ida Segar is visiting her 3 0 : Mrs. Lucinda Cole spent theweek |, . 2 g rother, Clarence Tracy, of Manches- ly what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves SCISERE A cRYERionop, | feie i Proviames L SR iR % child has fo Iel’ on the mother s -watehfulness, and corn especially, we market gar-|Sunday with friends in Providence. w&}?emfi:flefixf:fi“'fizm,“ _It‘:e;g:;t bllt v deners have proved that vetch is more| Not for many years has there beenj .y "3o "eom % 0 75 e valuable than'a.heavy dressing Of the[so little hunting here during Octob-}"pr S0 ' 3 ) . X . Bt SEiste M J e Saegh ot Joseph Green and family of Wey- jure. - When the costs|er as this fall, owing to game ‘being o Letters from Prominent Druggists o Tt 1o Cotpdad Yhe vetoh 1] vy mouth, Mass, spent the week end scarce. = vith the Misses Medbury - J decidedly ‘the cheaper, even when com-| Judge I. A. Douglas and daughter, “‘{u Bl oot - 2 5 E\ h mercial, fertil 4 dded to bal- | Tl , of Sterling Hill were week |z V2 omb.. “Jphnson o Sold by ‘Dru, sgLve: 7e addressed to Chas, N, Fletcher, . moal i i s’ i | apercy, o Seging "l e wek oo B0 000 i v Drugiaeps e day and Friday with the state library books. Mrs. -Clinton: Frink is visiting Mrs. Central Drug Co., of Detrolt, Mich., says: “We consider your Castoris perience it is a good plan to broad- 3 > y od- 9} The Dorrance School War ~Savin: n a class distinct from patent medicines and commend it.” cast some fertilizer rich in phosphoric | p society bought during Ootober 50 css. (=)V81.00 acid for the vetch to utilize in the au- | 5. orth of stamps, eizht members | wWilliam Wr S s Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa, say: “We have sold your |tumn especially where the soil is &L | taking he. amonmt. Tho siate of | aiam WWEEht of Worcester. siting S e AL S e | Casteria for so many years with such satistactory results that we canuot jnd the yexetable orops have npt been | Rhode Island offered a sik bauner 1o |reiatives in Boston. DR. W. B. CALDWCLL, 459 WASHINGTON . W 3 » heavily iring ¢ s &1 the school who did the best during| Rev. M. H. Jones of Providence was efraln fréat #ayisg & §ood word for it when we get a chance. ing season. Sometimes I have =0Wn|Octoher, according to its rer cent. of lin town ifriday for a few hours, call- Jacob Bros., of Philadelphis, Pa., say: “We take pleasure in recom- the fertilizer before seeding, some- o Pt el seeding, e~ | members and this schiool hopes to get mending Fletcher’s Castoria 28 one of the oldest and best of the prepara., | LMSs after. Good results have {0llow- | one. To dats the pupils have $1937 Susan R. Hatch, who has been . ed both practices”—M..G. Kains, in|yworth of bonds and stamps, a - fine |visiting her. son, Hubert Gras tions of the kind upon the market.” the American Agriculturalis:. Sioiring for w8. 3MAI n° OGUOLY [hdrh ettt e Rali N | et HANOVER CENTRE GROTON Hess & McCann, of Kansas City, Mo, say: “Your Castoria always gives school T day. Thivmeeting of the Woman's Mi Zera Lamphere has ien at work | satisfaction. We have no substitute for it and oniy sell ‘The Kind You s;fi:;; ::sm‘z‘ti F,ng’:j?;‘o“ “‘I‘v‘ifouv'lr““;”‘;i egss is going toward) Otto Schneider, nephew of =~ Mrs. I¥ ‘sociely was held Friday with the road scraper. They will also Have Always Bought,’ the original i ans 5 5 2 ing on friends. Anton Rodler, who has often visited .in e | 1 home of Mrs. Hazen.|blow out the large rocks in the road- form the principal means of suste- —— e — anterbury, has been reported as klil- . Gallup was the lead-|bed, and gra 'e\g bad stretches and The Voegell Bros., of Minncapolis, Minn,, say: “We wish to say that we o ) {,‘:r _the ""99;“}31, ”Wt'h in the SOUTH WINDHAM ed while in U. S. service abroad. i chapter of “The Path|widen narrow sections on the roags bave at all times & large demand for Fletcher's Castoria at all of our thres s thar e A e Miss Miriam Cornell has recovered injure their feeding stores and that it glves universal satisfaction to our trade.” strips in plowed fields m Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: “Your Castoria !s one of £950 BIIg Ton Riiew dal ue. Fence v also give Clover, sed for near the turnpike. This wilt be a big Refreshments were ser improvement as roads in- this locali- s y have been dangerous at times. Work done by South Windham Red{from a severe attack of pneumbonia October, 1918, shows: |so as to be out. s 31, elbow tractions| Lucius Exley has finished work as i “John R. Haley is out of doors aft- and grass pastures may weil be left| 175 socks, 2 pair, total 206 shepherd at Storrs and is now in_the - S0 3 ous _sickness from influenza the mest satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. It seems to until the stubble. and stalk fields have| "yre Adorna Sweet has been elected |employ of the. Marlin-Rockwéll Corp. socia the pa zim“di‘;.?xe pneumonia. satisty completely the public demand for such an article .and is steadily *:;':er';!ea;c {)“l;’;n reym vyho‘r;"d ';3 treasurer to fill the officc made va- at\Xcrw\x\c)h e e < gusg, for e 3 pve“oplfiflof Cobiae Brown Lid Giirchusenlagin it % i 4 o cant by the death of Mrs. Helen| Mrs. William" Jolley, who is recov-{ B v 2 S| automobile. creating.a growlng sale by its merit. 2 3 well-cured bluegrass will help very | capg. ering from pneumonia, is being cared Games were played, evervone |3 ATONIN, oy con was & bus- P. A, Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: “We handle every good home much in carrying the flock throush| “\r 37 B Seribner i spending |for-at the home of Mrs. Goldie Graves. is or Der fortune told, which], o Mo el i Norwich last week. remedy demanded by the public and while our shelves are thoroughly the minterSinfiinod: confliclon Soven several days in Woodstock Howard Hoxsie drives a new car. |causéd much amusement and was rve pastures in the late fall give con- | “*YFe’ [S¥5 1y AT Mrs. James Whipple has purchased siderable succulence and furnish the grand square piano from the New: London s | greatly enjoved. equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary articles, there are few ained on| Leslie Gardner: of g Sunday, her cousins ace and ng his uncle, liam Town, |- hool heid its Rally|Groton Red Cross, which instrument if any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has.” S D e e e | apeyHoiettnaad psts e tinees of Tames Town, wis e ey kg e e Rl ver by 6ts. Hhui Ao g4 % Y ey 8. ot & P | Clark, all of Willim: and |is improving ‘bt not able to sit up. e T >ark cent]: M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: “When people in increasing num in carrying the flock into January. Mrs. Herbert Card little son, | . Amele-Cote, who worked-for B, | SoR:of Ihe schaol W. G Tark and]cen s Charltte Bailey earried ripg bers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years; when it passes ke Jack. Brown several wears; and now-is in ¢ schobl at large urging them to make | strawberries to relatives in New Lon- every Su aily day. There was | don, Novemver first. a.very good attendance. TR Craiz of Danieison spent a| MNew Haven. I Remedy &t the fad or experimental stage 2nd becomes a household necessity, them Convenigat G"";"y EFGEshe SCeaeral ond Diarthoe?d 1t can be eald its worth has been firmly established. We cin and do o Tn view of the present high pri gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher's Castoria.” of :uv;:aj‘?s it Pis pmg\?n 'u}]e‘xmu]::éi? for the n_experitionary forces’ in are boardme at thé |France, writes that he has been over \d family | the. top twice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings and jthe Amer Dean Ada Comstock of 7 J will S . this week with her sister,|Smith college was the guest of honor ment for every general farmer to pro- | spend the weel end with his family,| ith the .advent of universal peace | Mrs I B. ; at the first fall meeting of the Smith CGENUINE cAs ALWAYS vide adequate and dependable Storage | Charles P. Lillie and family of | there will bo nothing left for the mils| Miss Marguret Eadie spent tho |College club, for which Mrs. J. Arnold for these valuable farm praducts. The | changsha, China, are to cccupy the |itary man but merriage. week end at Bsse , Norcross was hostess. Bem the Signatnra of division of rural %engineering of the bureau of public roads. Uniteq States department of agriculture, has devised an excellent arrangements for a large granary adapted for the general grain farm. This storage is 24 by 14 feet in flcor dimension and s subdivided in- e to four bins, each of which is 7 by 9 feet, and has a capacity of Jouish- > (4 ols. Bach bin is provided with & door 5 through which the grain may be~dis- n se 01' ver ears tzibuted into the storage, ‘while it also s @ proteeted scoop door through A ; which the grain can be delivered. The The Kind You Have Always Bought Zour bins front on an alley way which THE CENTAUR NY.NEW YORK CiTY, 6 by 14 feet, where the seed can be fanned and cléaned or e treated against disease. In case of emergen- cy, where the grain crop exceeds the AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS betmeen $50 and $100. This cost has | Nise. By Be PARIUOREMSI ond WUl now practically doubled if present|ized for storage purposes. The total CONNECTICUT CORN SHOWS. here Are AThousand Ways |vou are only too familiar with the |PTices are applied to the data referred | capacity of the permament bins is 1,- The success of last year's corn shows | farm labor situation. Conseryation of | {0 according to Prog. G. C. White of | 20 bushels, while the emergency space fn each of the eight countice of Gon|man power is of the utmost impor- |the dairy department of Connecticut |also available in the central cleaning ’ pecticut assures a repetition of , the | tance. Agricultural college 2t Storrs. floor increases the total possible stor- show: vear. Dates have heerset| In view of these several considera-| On an average ie food required to|age to over 2,100 bushels. on only three shows at present buff the | tions, i 1e food depariment of the state ) 2iS€ @ skim milk heifer to two years e - 0 plan is to e all of them out off the | council of defense, the state college at Wiy by Jan. 5 M | Storre, and the depariment of abcieu. DAYVILLE Amt. 18 prices. Cost, the show will be h‘m}mu at Washington are all agreed that | Mr. and Mrs. J. Lathrop had as on of farm bureau, | the least they can do is to bring thi: 1.00 cwt guests over the,week end, Mrs. Fred- alist > agro- matter ot your attention. it is_their 60.00 ton erick F. Davoll and Miss Ethel t Agri- | function to present the case and give details | the evidence; it is yours to decide the v may be ob- |question on its merits. Under the the county |Stress and strain of war, the food ad- | ministration’s hue and cry in all com- of the ies has been “a reserve supply, a| Total nation test.|stored surplus stock from which to be exhibited |draw in case of- emergenc Do you 5.00 ton 20.00 Corn stover .00 >asture monds. of Willimanti Robert K. Bennett and daugh=- Fvangeline, of Central Falls, were gulsts of Mrs. Fannie S. Bennett over Sunday. Miss Carrie B. Franklir is in the of- To this should be added $10 for value | fice of the Dayville Grain and Coal not only during the war ut immediately after the war. : . ars n c n Of the calf for food at birth, §21.06 for |.company. along with Fasination siw- (not think Connecticut corn growers|i6.6 hours of labor at 30 cents per| Sheriff and Mrs. C. E. Aver motored ing the germinating per cent. of gach|should save doubie their seed require- v, $6 for bedding, $7.58 for miscel- | to Willlmantic, Friday. odr of corn. T ribit is expapted | ments two years' supply—enough |laneous costs, $1.10. for equipment,| At th 'Neil 4 . P & - e (04 - s, § . e home of Mrs. Teresa O'Neil - e of espe est Ao farders |for themselves and one neighbor, ROt |$3:57 for housing and $5 for interest | Friday. evening, a shower was given who.were unfortunate enough to jfant |necessarily next door, but some farm- fand taxes. This makes a total cost of | for Miss JTane' B Reads. the gifts immature corn of Ic rminationdthe | er in Maine or Michigan or Minnesots, | $185.54. consisting of tin and granite kitchen past > onne farmérs §is| Maohe e did not mature? | o this should be credited $18 for|utensile, = which preceded the gift of L urged eir seed corn gext| Experience and experiments both|i5 tons of ‘manure. Thie leaves a net|a beautiful cut glass bowl. There were pring. s et |teatt ..‘l;n_g‘omlf sced corn depends | cost of $167.54 for raising a heifer to]eleven present. The home was prettily ; e T T e o e o reenLioMinE factors: (1) |two vears of age, and the heifer usu- | qecorated in the nationai colors. Cake K car exhidits of the leading varie stra variety, (2) lally ‘does not begin to produce milk vas serv u o grown in i The sifiws |4 suifable selection in the fall, and | for from (wo to cight months later. a"_\(}lr;?".'rooh:‘M::s’r};Eghfl son, Robert, & il aiso carr smal grding, proper storage. | These figures show another reason for | and daughter, Gertrude, of Boston, J {nclud barley ARG Many productive and adapted strains | the high price of milk and also em- o have been recent visitors with Mrs. Mary A. Stroet and family. in the e The Rl Rl e uded | have been tested by the oxper&mcmh»?& ze, says Prof. White, the necessity h ome counties. |stations at New Haven and Storrs, and [0f raising’ only well bred heifers of| A P fnam was i he shows is to*#d|information may be had from either |more than avcrage promise if the un- mx,f"pfgal“‘- c;flf,fgof,np‘}n(",,'gg_ e growing of |for the asking. Since mot of the corn |dertaking is to prove profitable. Mr and Mrs. Henry Allen and oo g g bt bk o o g g . daughter, Miss Florence, of North Ux- enorts from th TRIE e e INCREASED POTATO YIELD. bridge, Mass., spent the week end : m_the | nd perhaps more important 5 with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. La Belle. . A€ that thereijs| than this is the matter of proper stor- | The vield of potatoes per mcre 15} V" § "Stokes. of New Britain was a nterest in the shows. |age 3 sing in this country,| O & s 2 ntazef0f{l The safe and sure method is to dry | the records of the bu- | et FUCSt of his mother, Mrs. Mary r od, the | the corn thoroughly before freezing |!* estimates of the United | D+ b o home demonstration ag ill ‘igre[weather. This may be done in a|Siaied Department of Agricuiture | Miss Carrle B. Frankiin of =Fal- exhibits showing i of various | number of ways—spread out on rocks, | 1’urinz 1856-1571 fhe average annuai |I0UVille, spent the week cnd with her com - products the home stick on nails driven through boards, | Yield per acre was 91 bushels, but the | 24Pt Mrs. Carrie B. Bailey. Dates already definitels sot are |string up with twine, or braid ears to. | Average markedly declined < to 71| Seaman Donald J. Field of the U. 8. Windham county at Pubmam. Nov. 20- gefher with the husk. The boards,|Pushels in 1856-1894. Perceptible re-|8. Mars, wa3 at his home here over . for iInstance: -~ For atable [— WASTE OF SUGAR rmmazmnes | drinkselect the ‘most forcefill and effective 21; Middlesex county at Middletapmektwine or braids shoald be so | covery was made in the following 10- | Sunday. He has recently heen at Nor- bits of conservation propaganda a - beginning Dec. 11, and Hartford .»mm“."{u.m thealr gy ciroulate frons iBout | vear period and a much larger recov- | folk, Va, and has spent considerable the New York Food Show.last month. : ty at Hartford, beginning Jan. 20.; . |:he ears. The cheif object in storage sing to a new high-water mark, | time in Philadelphia since his last It was put out by the National Sugar - F A .'; to sperad the ears 5o ag to expose 9 nc_hlmximn_\n{a -;’-1‘, with its ave- | Visit heme. Refiéxmg %?mpa:!{o'f N Jersey: r % © [ |them to th eair and thus hasten dry. |rage Yieid of 97 bushels per acre, A number of Dayville friend - ‘‘Save the waste el JE CARE OF THE CORN. Ling. 1t the corn is fully matured, ar-| In 20 vears the produclivity of the | tended the funeral services gt “‘One hundred million cugs ccfee used lpl ! Henry Dorsey, extension agronomist|tificial heat, is not necessary, but it |1Verage potato acre increased 36 per | Alphense Leerenia at the Methodist daily in United States. - 2 &t Storrs. has issued the following let- | may be desirable if the ears still con- | cent. This increase is due to various | church in Putnam, Satarday. Mrs. Le- | “Beventy million cups tea used dafly ter to Connecticut corn growers n excessive moisture. A well ven- _among which are greater spe- ion of production, more intent ve treatment, and higher fertility of crenier was formerly, Miss Edith Fris- sell, daughten, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frissell of Attawaugan, " it Tou remember, of coursq Y serious | silated shed or loft is a good storage seed corn situa hal arese last|é&ace for mature cor : epring: you have not forgotten that | n, but corn that is not. quite ripe may nee soil. The 10-vear average yield of : itions e west by shipping seven |over the Kitchen stov & ollad By 96 s 3 reday evening to is s- ditlons In the west by shipping seven |over the kitchen stove. Of course, one | [oiloved several girl friends. The hours were U 0L SUBRE Der £ must ‘heware of mice, rats and birds. ;‘a‘;‘g*{;’u;‘k‘wfi’;"iaeggl;0“ spent in Hallowe'en games and tricks. . R e Refreshments were served. THE COST OF RAISING HEIFERS |, Comrared, with povuiation, she vt | AT Gon oot Church sune 1505-1911. The gain of production per | 38 MOrRing. previous to the regular avita in recent v hag bodes mimis | SFID. (Re TP, B, Wr Swain- ath Decause of increased acreage than bo- | %% E¥e & four minute talk on the ation and others, ranged | cause of increased production . per Su“a';g m:r‘:,“ Mfl;m[‘l"\fik -N::t e acre. . 4! speak on e e subject again, There will be & meet- . . A SAVE THE MANURE. ~|ing in the church Thursday evening When Children are Sickly in the Interest of the War Drive, st m are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their aleep, Tuke told easily, Have Headaches, Stomach o Bowel trouble, Try rT'I;m ()mnki: fl’rl\n'mn‘r:ln?s{ W]h(‘n muc!"’l also in regard to the Victory Boys and of the stock will bg kept in barns and | Girle". work. Every jeing sheds more or less of the time. Prep- | te attend. ASES feboine ol S, MOTHER GRAY’S 3. FOR CHIL TRADE XaARK tions should be made to take care . Gf all manure that accumulates during | macios at g ph e aondy mire T Pehed ot of the barm and | Sheth, Redds, dvughter of 2t and exposed ‘to the winter rains, Where | o gorviiam Reddy, beceme the bride They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimoni from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be & box of Mother Gray's Bweet Powders for use when needed. Ask| The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. - e 2 of Sergeant Richard Francis Ryan, of manure is leached in this way the > vi L miost _valuable part of the fertilizer | funcy. Mass Rev. Ignatins Kost per- x constituents is carried away to the e cefemony. Phe. bridesmafd Used by Mothers for over thirty years. 8ald by Druggists everywhere. Sample sent FREE, Address Wisconsin; you know that recent re- ports from northern states indicate | another scareity of good seed in Mai New Hampshire, Vermont and north- | The cost of raising a heifer to the ern New York; vou realize that it costs [age of two vears as determined, before Just as much to cultivate for nubbinsgthe war, by .the Storrs Agricultural as for bis, fu n cars; and, lastly, f§xperiment solved at the bottom of cugaf tea and coffas! Ll;e wn.flae '-f,mm 1,700,000 mds of sugar daily. Wgstix your sugar until # dissolves. It’s estimated that one-third to one-half of all sugars used in homes is used in in United States. = - “‘One hundred and seventy million lea ' & aP cups tea and coffee. 4 o s = Asu - tea and coffée. Think it over—how is it in your home? Isn’t there a chance for | ° i Y saving?”’ s From New York Times Sundas, September 29, 1918. j Tastes like excellent coffee Postum Needs Less Sugar “Theres a Reason : streams and lost to the farm. When | Wa8 Miss, Esther Holly, while the manure, is removed from the ‘stails it | b et was a consin of the groom, should Pe placed in a covered shod or | pawhrd McNell of Qdinet, Mass. The pit and packed down so as 'to prevant | bride wore o navy broadsioth tailored leaching and fire-fanging, or it should | it with hat to match ind carried be spread upon tHe fields’ where it can | ffite roses The bridesmald wore a i o light blue velvet hat, and carried pink roses, Following (bu ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents to reiatives and intimate friends. The diving room was decorated with chaysanthcmums and the national colors. ant and Mrs. Ryan left for a briet wedding trip e bride received numerons gifts, in- cluding cut glass, siive: ina, i and various u