Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 4

dlorwich Bulletin and @oufie? 122 YEARS OLD -Imu-m-—t oo 2 meuh; 8.0 ) muhw-tmm = second-class matter. Televhone Calls. Bulletis Businees«Office 430. ‘Bulletin Batort_Roomsf: 35-3. \ ‘Balletin -Job Offies 35-2. |* Willimantic- Offiee. .25 Spring St. Telepbone 384-2 Nomsdl. .JMIV Dn. 9, 1918, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Asstelated Press 1s exclusively entitied to the use for republication of ail news despatch- s credited o it or not otherwise credited in thls paper and also the loeal news published berel: R righis of, republieation. of seetal despateh- 3 herein ate also reserved. CIRCULATION Dec.,7, 1918, 10,407 GERMAN PROPAGANDA. If anyone had zotten the impression that this country was unduly excited over the propagamda which was be- ing spread broadeast throughout the land during the early days of the war, both before and afiter this country en- tered the conflict. it must be set at rest by the revelations which have Lteen made to the senate committee by the chief of the bureau of inves- tigation of the department of justice, in the course of the investigation into the activities of the propazandist and ¢ the brewers by that committee. The statements made by Chief Bie- laski leave no doubt to the deep laid plot of the German agents to use every po: \fuzence to swing this e of Germany. They unded men of prom- opinion would ecarry nation to the had carefully who: inence weigl in leadinz aducational in- stitutions well as owners of news- papers listed those favoranle to Germa s ‘weres made for making the greatest possible use of them while the bomif plotters, the wreckers of steamships, factories and eanals were at work in another Jirec- tion; and while much was dene it is perfectiy evident that much more would have been accomplished but for the determined manner in which the opposition was carried an. Germany depended. to no small de- gree upon the proraganda which it was able to spread broadcast to sup- its cau: % workcd cleverly persistently. It spared no e pense and it was able to influence certan number, but fortunately that rumber was small, and the steps taken to counteract were sufficient ; to make it a failure. But for that op-| position and the stand in behalf of Americanism the situation might have been different today. Ii is perfectly apparent that we did. not awaken to the danger a minute too soon. IN BEHALF OF CHILDREN. Although the purpose of it is other than the raising of revenue, the in- dications are that those who have stood so strongly in behalf of child labor reform are going to give their whole hearted support to that pro- vision in the awaited revenue bill which calls for a ten per cent. tax on goods which are produced by the la- bor of children under 14 years. The provision is understood to have the approval of President Wilson but it can be expected to draw forth much opposition from the southern states where it will have its greatest effect. The tax a heavy onme but it nceds to be heavy to accomplish its pur- pose. If it should be light and the employers of child labor could meet without serious difficulty or with- out being forced to give up using child labor its purpose would not be accomplished. It is not for the money which it is hoped to raise by the im- pogition of the tax, but the effect which it will have upon the mill own- ers who are making their profits off of the work of children, which has prompted the introduction of this emendment, When it was held that the federal child labor law was unconstitutional, a way to accomplish the highly desir- able object and do it legally was sought and though the enactment of this amendment will not directly pro- hibit the emplovment of children the fact that it cannot be done except at & large monetary loss is likely to ac- complish indirectly what the courts have said cannot be done directly through federal action. There is no question but what reform is greatly needed and quicker it can be put into effect better. N WAR AND DISEASE. Frequently has the statement been made that the number of deaths from fdisease execeeds those killed in case of of war and this is prettily definitely shiown by the announcement of the public health service to the effect that for a period of twelve weeks during which the influenza epidemic along with the many cases of pneumonia which accompanied it was spreading over the country thers were about 350,000 deaths. This means about five times as many deaths as have been received in the casualty report cover- ing a much longer period, These figures deal with the United States alone but it is known that the other countries involved in the war, as well as neutrals, have suffered large losses from the same = disease both in the army and among the civ- ilians. But that is not all for the countries of Turope have gone through epidemics of other diseases such as cholera, typhus and typheid which have exacted tremendeus tolls the *he the losses by disease have wounds. Such, however, i by no means remembered that it was which made possible so greatly advanced the death rate. —_—— THE WRONG IDEA. the republicans beginning tion of only dem: ts, His idea is that the the lines which have been set forth by the guthority granted the govern- ment during the perfod of the war. It is as if the people had antici- wated this very thing in'the Novem- ber election and decided that it was time to overcome it. In spite of it, and regardless of the fact that the au- thority possessed in taking over the wire lines, like the railroad lines, was simply a war measure and intended to take care of the exigencies con- nected with the fighting, Mr. Burle- gon seeks to have it continued for- ever. It is an effort to take advan- | tage of conditions which were forced upon us by the war. Nothing emphasizes the need of putting an end to such single handed control as this attitude which is taken by the postmaster general. I? he had his way he would Prussianize the gov- ernment in the quickest possible time, and it is quite evident that ‘if ‘an election was to be held tomorrow the result would be even more oné sided than it*was last month. CHINA AND OPIUM. Through the Americaj minister in China, the pleasure felt by this gov- ernment over the decision of the pres- ident of China that the large amount of oplum in that country must be de- stroyed has been communicated to Hsu Shih-chang, and it cannot fail . to give much satisfaction to. the presi- dent of the Chinese republic to know that his aetion in this direction has won bur approval. China had stored up an immense amount of opium. Tha drug had been aceumulated to such an extent that it was estimated that there was $12,000,000 worth which could be mar- keted. Some ‘ime ago, nowever, China became aware of the feizhtful menace which the using of that drug was ‘o the nation. JIts demeraliging effect was in fact so evident that it could not fail of obsevance and it was with excellent judement that the habit which had gotten such a hold upen that country was frownad upon. China by its decision to help itself took a great stride forward and- at the same time it gave just that much help to the rest of the world which had been drawing great quantities of the drug from iis poppy fields. It was therefore evident that if China was going to hold to its well chosen course that there was nothing else 1o be Gone but to burn the large quantities on hand. Tt is therefore good news to not only this government but other countries. Determined efforts have been made here to stop the traffic in narcotics. There has been some success but not as much as was hoped or or as is needed. "The fact that the laws es- tablished can be evaded makes it pos- -sible to get the dope, but the destruc- tion of the stored supplies in China wHl lessen in a large degree the traf- fie. China is thus deserving of the words of approval which it has re- ceived, EDITORIAL NOTES. We have reached that seasen of the year when it is a grand good idea to sand slippery sidewalks. The man on the cormer says: If people could always have what they want they would miss the joy of yearning. People can already see where they are going to be lonesome as well as relieved as soon as all the restrictions are removed. Of cqurse congress his a chance now to show that it makes no difference whether the president is here, on the high s or in Burope. ¥ For one who Knew after the first battle of the Marne that the war had been lost, it took Fritzy Hohenzollern a long time to decide to abandon his claim to the throne. The naming of Congressman Giass as secretary of the treasury adds ac- other to the list of men from below the Mason and Dixon line put in of- fice by the president. It is quite natural that the soldiers who have been doing ‘some of the hardest fighting in France should be anxious to complete that long antici- pated trip into Germany. 'Postmaster General Burleson is kandling things so satisfactorily to himself that it might be just the thing to give him the added task of being Qirector generdl of railroads. It might be well to bite those 300,- 000,000 francs in gold which the Ger- mans have turned over as coming from the Russian treasury, just to make sure that it isn't spurious. Dr. Garfield leaves the fuel admin- istrator's office with the knowledge that regardless who his successer is he will not have to face the stiff propositions which he had to run up against. Germany wants Denmark to feed it, and Denmark in refusing had a chance to think about how good Germany ha:l been to the Danes and how prompt it was to give g the plebiscite that was promised. In spite of all the bad examples which exist regarding such conduct there are #till those who refuse to ac- cept the awards of the war labor board, just because what they were glvvn as fair-does net touch or-exceed tbat which- thay- demanded. if it is found tbu! tne duplicated those killed in action or died from justification for war, for it must be war in many in- stances, especially among the Euro- pean countries, the conditiens which Apparently without regard for the expression of the people of the coun- try as manifested at the recent elec- tion whereby they decided to place, the affairs of the natiom.in the hands of next March, after having been in complete control of the demoerats, and regard- less of the fact that the president had put forth an earnest plea for the elec- Postmaster General Burleson comes forward with the radical recommendation that there be permanent sovernment control of telephone, telegraph and cable lines. government <hould set up a great monopoly along After drying, overfull. nourish the body. thicker than dry, glory crown has started in to be dry and wispy to take it in hand right away and call for an ‘four hours before the shampo rub pure one. fact, girl, is not only a positive joy to he- remove all stains from ‘SUGGESTIONS m An Gunica of Jewlers Touse. m i ounce er's rouge, little water, rab into a piece of cw:nu skin and dry. - Be sure never to pour medicine back el o 2 THE HOUSEWIFE excellent silver polish cloth esn = even into the bottle. Never fail to shake|® the bottle before taking a dose of the sediment, shake it more. ‘When darning stocki a thread around the hole, drawing the hole up until the edges' lie flat. The 2| hole will seem much smaller and wm darn more eatisfactorily. Tea jelly can be made just as ooflga Jjelly is and is a very pleasant change. The tea should be freshly drawn and the juice of a lemon used with one- hailf cup sugar for flavoring. A good luncheon dish is made of leftover ham chicken, put through the chopper. Put in a baking dish with layers of boiled macaroni with the top layer of bread crumbs. Cayenne pepper is excellent to rid cupboards of mice. The floor should be gone over carefully, and each hole stopped up with a piece of rag dipped in water and then in- cayenne pepper. ‘When making a pie, the juice from the fruit very often soaks through the under crust and spoils the appearance of it. This can be prevented by brush- ing the under crust over with the white of an egg. For those who are going to buy a large quantity of potatoes for use—a much more economifal method than repeated small purchases—it should be noted that a dry, dark place is needed for storage, and that all shoots which appear should be broken off. CLEANSING FATS. By pouring boiling. water over bacon or other tried out fats, and stirring briskly with a fork, the fat is per- fectly cleaned except for the sediment which forms on the bottom of the fat This clean fat may be used in place of or in combination with in® making as it cools. butter or oleomargarine white sauces. WASTING FIATS. To ‘eat fat just to save it,” unwise as it is difficult. of bread left on a plate can be eaten to save, it from ending its day in the garbage can,-but fat is not so easily and judiciously saved from waste. The food administration points out that all the many ways of wasting fat should be thoughtfully avoided by the housewife. Do you waste fat in any of these ways? By serving baked ham with large portions of fat on the edge. By throwing away fat trimmed from beef of other fresh meat, By serving large butter or margarine balls to each person. By g heavy cream. By g food in deep fat. By frying food when it would be as well or better to bake or stew it. By making pies or other when simpler desserts would be more nourishing. Think it over, and see .that these sins are wiped off your slate. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The ‘most nauseous physic may be given to children if first you allow them to suck a peppermint lozenge, a piece of alum or a bit of orange peel. One's hands can be kept from be- coming red by taking precautions. Never expose them to extrefnes of heat or cold. Avoid tight gloves. moderately warm water to wash them. rub equal parts of lemon juice and giveerine into gloves when dusting or handling ashes. Carry lemons on your automobiling trips and jaunts into the country if you are suspicious of the purity of the drinking water. The juice of a lemon squeezed into a glass of water will purify the water and make it safe for drinking. Don’t eat until your stomach feels The purpose of eating is to This is best accom- plished when he eat of the things we enjoy, but only until the stomach is about two-thirds full, or when we feel | that we ¢ould still eat more without discomfort. You will be able to turn all of this food into energy growth and bring an appetite to and With no wate food because nope is turned into fat. While oily hair is"not at all beauti- ful, it is usually much healthier and harsh hair. If your it would be a wise move immediate reform. Twenty- olive oil into the scalp. You can have no idea how much help-this will give and what lovely fluffy gloss it will im- part to the hair after the shampoo. Have this cleansing with egg sham- poo instead of soap. WELL POISED GIRL. One’s appearance is an acknowledged asset in the business of life today, but the girl who makes too much of an ap- pearance doesn’t thrill or impress any- Instead, persons who think at all simply smile at her efforts to look im- portant. On the other hand, the young woman who is scrupulously neat, whose gloves and shoes show painstaking care—in the well groomed, well poised hold, but always and under all circum- stances leaves a2 most favorable im- pression in the minds of the people whom she meets in a business way or socially, CLLEANING HINTS. To clean paint, put in two quarts of hot water two tablespoons turpen- tine and one pint skimmed milk and soap to make a weak suds. It will paint and leaves a luster. Chloroform or alcohol will remove ! per day and their board. grass stains. Marble nay be clcaned | : with benzine and common clay. A tablespoon of turpentine boiled with your white clothes wili whiten them. Mildew can be removed by following these directions: To one quart of hot water add a heaping teaspoon chloride of lime; strain carefully, dip the article into the liquid until the stains disappear, then rinse thoroughly in several clear waters. DICTATES OF FASHION. Red velvet and gray angora make a pretty combination. Heavy tasseX are attractive on the new silk handbags. The monk's collar is still seen on the smartest costumes. Umbrellas with service stars inset in the handle are the latest novelty. Spats, which are rather smart, aiv taking the place of the five-inch shoe, which the American women are re- fusing to wear. In furs it wanld be difficult to tell which fox is preferred, exceping of course the very expensivg silver fox and the choicest cross foxes. Just now the brown shades are very good, while those who wear taupe will naturally prefer a dye of that shade. For the girl in sray; opossum furs| cool cooked oatmeal. may be just the thing, chinchilla be- ing so scarce 2s to be out oi the ques- tion, Besides it does not wear well. ‘The lover of tan shades will appreciate | what stiffer than for ordinary flour| wh . Dear ones who do not feel up muffins. Drop by spooafuls sm the|in Xourtewn. is as A small piece pastries Use | i, the | pounds pressure. next meal, and so enjoy your food and be well nourished. of contents. If there be any sisn of | raie that are to be worn this son. The a cloak lies in the draping. ECONOMICAL APRON. Every woman knows that when a flainsbih‘;rtll:’as worn out cuffs and shirt unwearable, there is still 2 quan- tity of good material left. When there| are children in the family there is generally a way to use it: when not, it usually goes into the rag bag. An apron can be made of the ma- terial, and in these dm of high priced cotton goods it will pay well to use the goods in_ this m Cut off the neckband and yoke: cut out sieeves; lay body of shirt out flat and eut -ut apron, making it as large as goods wiil permit. The openings on the side to be sewed up. A facing for the top of the apron is cut from what is left 'of one of tha fronts. One sleeve will make the strings and the other sleeve will make a bib, if one is wanted, and with a little piec- #fng a bib can he made with straps sewed into strings at the beek. This makes an apron that can be put on with one motion. No pins and no buttons, and bib u«lways in place. HOUSEKEEPERS’ HELPS. A great many persons do not bother o sift the furnace ashes. wash the cinders, white pieces and all. They will all burn up again, and if the fire is banked with them there will be a nice hot fire in the mornin%. The kitchen range cinders should be kept separate from the others. By purting coal on first, then cinders, vou can have plenty of heat in the early morning, when one neads it most, and it is quite a saving, as you do not Lave {0 use as much coal when using cinders. NEEDLEWORK NOTES. To make use of old sweaters that annot be darned for further wear, take the good part and cut the re- Grired size for children’s leggings, crochet all around them, picking up every stitch so they will not ravel, lap oné side over the other and sew to- gether. Busy needle workers who like to do a little embroidery in' spare minutes will find this a quick way of work- ing stem stitch. Sew on the machine along stainped lines, being careful to follow them accurately and using a rather short stiteh. - Thread your needle with embroidery foss and pass the needle under each stiteh, eye first, keeping on the upper rface of the material, that you mply overcast or whip with your embroidery thread the fine .machine stitching. A perfeet raized cord or stem is the resuit, and it takes much less than to embroider it in the usuai way. SAVE THE PUMPKINS. If you want to have pumpkins ready for quickly made pies all winter, you may can them or dry them most suc- cessfully. You may can pumpkin hy cang 1t cubes after removing the rind. Planch or scald, and pack in clean, freshly scalded jars. TFIill the space left in the jars with boiling water. Place lids and rubbers on the jars, and arrange them in the boiler. Dboil for two hours on the first day, and then-let stand in the water. Alwayrs fasten the lids tightly after the first fifteen minutes of boiling. On the second day boil for_one hour, and for two more successive days ene L hour of boiling is necessary. Pumpkin as well as winter squash may be treated as follows: Remove seed, cut the pumpkin or squash into st peel and remove stringy centre. S into small pieces and boil until thick. Pack in jar and sterilize two hours in hot water bath. With steam pressure outfit sterilize one hour at five to ten REGARDING MOURNING. The rules governing the lenzth of time one should wear mourning zre Widow for husband—Crepe, months; second mourning, one year. Mother for children—Crepe, X months; black, three months, miourning, three menths. ] For parent—Crepe, six months; half mourning, six montkhs. Sister for brother or sister—Crepe, ihree months; black, two months; half mourning, twe months. Mourning for grandparents. cousins * aunts i3 usually zoverned by the half hould be dignified, as it adrawal from society. No are aftended and no vis- iting dome whilz in mourning. Gentlemen regard mourning hy wearing black ties for six months and a black silk band on left sleeve of coat. TAR MARKS ON SERGE. Grease, such as dripping, is the best soivent of tar. but its use would prob- ably cause another difficulty—that of grease in the texture—which would be almost as hard to eradicate. Kero- scne is & good solvent and it evapor- ates quieckly. Turpentine may also soften the tar. | CONCERNING WOMEN. Mrs. Carrie J. Fuegner is the only woman barber in Baltimore. Some. of the best operators in the ploy of the Western Union Tele- ph company are women. Girls working on the farms in New Jersey received from S$1.25 to $1.75 Queen Elena of Italy has given sev- era!l-thousand dollars of her personal funds to help women workers in Italy. With a membership of over 600 self- supporting girls, tho United club has opened a clubhouse in New York city. IT WEARS LONGER. Make a growing child's union suits last twice as long by inserting a bias piece of cloth just at the waist line, This lengthuns the suit anpd if the stitching is done on the machine and the rough edses notched. ne ridge is feit. TO IMPROVE TASTE. Apricots can be imprcved when canned by adding a few slices of orange. RECIPES. Oatmeal Muffins: Throe-fourths of a cup of cooked oat meal, three- fourths of a cup of sifted wheat flour, one-half teaspoon of sali, one tea- spoon of byking powder. one table- spoon of sugar, one egg, one table- spoon of shortening and liguid to make a rather stiff batter (about one- quarter cup). Sift together the flour, salt, sugar and baking pewder twice. Beat the egg until light and add to the Next add the melted shortening, then the four mix- ture, alternating with portions of the liguid, until a batter is formed some Try it and |} ina Ierufl Version of E. Lioyd Sheldo “ALL WOMEN” (o) BRII'_N GREAT: AMERICAN MINSTRL’.LS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY: bt CHARLIE THREE SHOWS DAILY—~NO ADVANCE IN PRICES THE ONE AND ONLY CHAPLIN - IN HIS SECOND MILLION DOLLAR COMEDY IN THREE ACTS SHOULDER ARMS!- SEE HOW CHARLIE GETS EVEN WITH THE “COOTIES"—A SCREAM. NOTE—THIS IS HIS GREATEST COMEDY TO DATE JACK RICHARDSON SIGHTS OF SIVA In His Latest Triangle Story of Burton H’olmes"Travalogue the West e The Desert Law WEEKLY REVIEW SKATING RINK OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOQONS 230 TO 5 EVENINGS 8 70O 10.30 P. M. greased muffin pans uatil half filled and bake twenty to twenty-five min- utes in a falriy hot oven. Fish au Gratin: Thoroughly wash the fish and remove the gkins and bones, cut in small pieces, season with salt and pepper and place a layer in a well buttered dish. Pour over enough “brown sauce” to moisten. Add a layer of fish and of sauce, covering al! with bread crumbs soaked in ntelted butter. Bake half an hour. Left over baked or boiled fish may be utilized in this way, and grated chcese on the top adds_to the toothsomeness. Cheese seems to go with fish as naturally as lemon juice. OTHER VIEW POINTS There was one grain of comfort in President ' Wilson's message. Those interested thought he seemed inclined toward the third of his possible solu- tions of the railroad situation—the conduct of the roads under private management with some form of gov- ernment s@ervision, rather than gov- ernment ownership or a return to old pre-war. , conditions. — 'Waterbury American, The revision of the citly chmA er should not be regarded as exclusive- Iy a city | job. The ball should iead but jit should invite - the co-operation of the citizens, and of as many public or- Zanizations. as can be interested, We must remember that the administra- tion and the city officials are simply there temporarily. In a few vears, the municipal personnel will have com- pletely. changed, but most of the vot- ers will still be voting, most of the present popuiation will stiil be living here, and all of the property on this year’ a grand list will still be paying taxe: The effect of a uew charter sting and so general that the so la: process of amendment ‘or revisio: ould have a very broaé founda- on. it is peculiarly task to which the Chamber of Commerce, particularly through its members’ | council, should address it:plf. The Rotary club, the men's leagues of the churches, the ‘Waterbury Wo- men's ciub, the association, the anti-suffrage association, the Teachers’ assqgiation, the improve- ment societies, the clubs. the prin- cipal fraternal lodges, all these bodies and others should interest themsclves and put representatives at work stuaying the charter, com- paring it with other charters and suggesting amendments.-—Waterbury Republican. American Automobiles in the Far East. ‘While American cars predominate in China, the future market for motor vehicles in that country depends upon road construction. A report just ie- sued by the bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce, department of com- merce, says that as a Seneral rule there are no suitable roads to be found outside the foreign concessions of the treaty ports, although there are some 150 miles of streets in Peking suitable for motor cars and a few short stretches of road scattered throughout the republic. The feature that should interest Ameérican motor car manu- facturers, however, is the fact that there is at the present time a desire for roads and a realization on the part of both Chinese officials and foreign residents that highways are essential to the development of the vast re- sources of the country. Shanghai is the center for motor cars as a result of its foreign population of approxi- mately 20,000. Registered cars in the city number about 1,200 and séme 200 or 300 are in storage. There are only 2,700 cars in all of Japan but the recent prosperity has greatly stimulated the demand and will for some time result in increased sales. Americens have had most of the business since the war started and seem to have the market for medium and low priced cars well in hand. The abundanc of money among the buying Avoid “Soggy” Cake . With good butter selling from 50c to 60c a lb., very few housewives can consider its use in making cakes, pies. etc. Lard is too heavy and Souse- But science now comes to the se- sld with Benefit Brand “Sweet arine, a delicious, whole- some pr uct made from the white meat-of ripe cocoanuts and churned with pasteurized milk. Npbody can tell the difference between Benefit Brand “Sweet Nut” Margarine and the best creamery butter—they taste and look the same when served, and nour- ish the body alike. But there's a biz difference in xrice——{hls cocoanut milk- churned product is opmly $3c a makes & dahu%us bread spread, and Is ideal for all Cooking purposes. Try this new Nut Butter and save money. You can buy “Sweet Nut’ Margarine only ‘at the Direct Tmporting Co.’s yel- low front store. 137 Main St, Norwich, where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Grocery Speciaities are retailed at olesale prices. for our store Full of Excitement, Pep and Punch OF CURRENT EVENTS TODAY AND TUES. MAT. 2.20—EVE. 6.45, 8.30 PARALTA PICTURES’ CORP. PRESENTS J. WARREN KERRIGAN in | TheTurnofaCard | THE BRASS BULLET CURRENT EVENTS WITH EVERYTHING JUANITA' HANSEN WORTH SEEING COMING WEDNESDAY—MARY PICKFORD in “THE EAGLE’S MATE” class and the desire to own cars however, offset by the lack of suitabl roads and bridges. The only recent im- provements in this respect have come about largely s the result of military GROTON FIREMEN FAIL TO RECOGNIZE ALARM The building in lower Thames sireet, owned by R. D. Johnscen, and occupied as a baber shop by Giacomo Andriola, burned to the ground about 0 this morning with all tae con- nts. The whistle of the borough used as 2 ‘lm alarm, has. ot heen-in' use for rery long'and while it biew for a half hour very few_firemen seemed to rec- ognize it. Some who heard it, and hey were not many, thought it was a tugboat, whils others thought a troopship was coming in. When it was, however, recognized, there was a skurry to get to the fire room on he part of the company and then more The auto- condition for use1ti10 o'clo¢k p. m., was not in“a résponsive mood and requirements. There is a well defined desire to manufacture Japanes= ears, but progress in that direction has necessarily been_ slow. 3 According to Tom O. Jones; author of the sovernment's report, Hawaii has purchased more cars than China and Japan combined and the prosperity of this American possession makes it an attractive if limited field for the sale of American machines. An interesting feature is the fact that the sugar companies have found it economical to haul the workmen to and from the plantations each day in motn- trucks. In presenting the case for export trade in general, Mr, Jones says that the Amedriclu manufacturer is coming more and more to appreciate the value e imes before i of such trade s a great balance whesl, ’:yt.:i"efidr:c‘%&i,;‘n’:‘?},s:-f e é;&“dh::. 2 factor that will allow the factories ta | joft of the house except the cellar and carry on increased production through chimney by that time. what are usually called the dull| 7t i being rgns‘r}ued ‘whether # months, namely, October to Mareh. | wouldn't be a £00d plan torhave elec- Because of climatic conditions, t“e x-| tric bell at the houses of séie of the port trade in motor cars is larzely a|fremen to insure wakening them in year-round proposition in the far east| cise of need. The present whistle is and in the tropics, and in the southem | jjadequate as the few who hear it hemisphere it is at its height during|can't tell what it is—New London our winter season, Any influerce that | pay, may be exerted by rainy scasons is usually such as to relieve the pressure ‘ Sy of delivery requirements during what[ ' Was a wise arran: i’,‘"",‘,: ot we know as the busy months in Amer. | P77y © s e St JoRvi minrkets: congress after han] \s instea of before. - & A schoolgirl never graduates until z S she has Jeamed to stab a pickle with | P OIrSIStEONT coughs 2 hat pin. . are dangerous. | Get * prompt” relief from Piso's. ~ Stops irritation; soothing. Effective and safe for young and old.. . No. opiates in PISO’S CORK SOLE SHOES FOR MEN Made from selected gun metal calf with a ful Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA length layer of cork to keep the dampness out. The “FOOT DOCTOR” a Vici Kid Sfme made with a felt innersole on a good, suntable Iast,v ora V|c| Kid Blucher with a kid lining and a douTan sole,