Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1920, Page 7

In New anltna where mm agthma, Dbronchitis asd oth o e t and lun; fim i bc.n:‘ renorlaflblnn zh “¥ haTmiess fbut- naturally whils to get a comiortable 'nveh lmeres( 'h'n baon sh ntflm inel 5 that lecal ey v or;ua"u hh nev Oxidaze tal no harm- he xblt tor'n'n " drugs nnd 1% "not expensive. . Thls makes their test an easy rastte: WITHDRAWAL IN STONINGTON CONTESTED DIVORCE CASE The contéstéd divorce case of Julia Litchfield BuRock o6f Stonington against Jehn Wilson Bulloek of At- tebdiro, Mass., which was the first case asgigned for trial here Tuésday before the supérior court has been withdrawn and zccordingly furnished no business for the court. ° : Bullock suéd ' for aiimony, olaiming her husband Is worth $10.000. They were married on Feb. 22, 1310. Mrs. Builock brought . suit on the grounds of intolerable ecruelty since Mavy 1, 1910 and desertion since Jan. 15011 —_—— LEGAL NOTICE SEALED PROPOSALS will ceived 3t the office of the State H way v’omn-x:siner, State fourth floor, west end, until Feb. 6, 1920 for comstructing the fol- Jowin, Et\tlcll fl! h £, LONBON Truak HARTFO! Line, Fei:rl‘ Ald Pm)mt Ne. (4. Tiis” work coelats of the ndecssary grading, culvert comstruction and sur- facing necessary to the eatisfactory compt m of 2 comcrete highway 18 fl’ U‘en\ feet - in, width and 33, 0, between Hartford lnd \ew urdon For bidéin, urposes, the work has beéu civided fnto four !ec'!'na as follows: 1. Towns of Glastonbury and 41,350 feet in length. Téwns_of Mariboro, Hebron and Coichester, 79,080 feet in length. 3. Towns of Colchester and Salem, 41,600 feet in length. No. 4. Towns of Salem Montville and Wi eflnrfl h 715 feet in length. Plan cifications may be seem ‘on Engineers Tay! OY 1“ !h(n £t Mid- A . Busieil, Thayer Bidg, m’vrlc Co— also at the office of th ighwey Commis- stoner in Haptford, Contractors may presemt Propoeals for any one or more, or all of the see- tions, end may make bids conditionsl op receiving one or mere of the con- tracts. Tn the event of any one con- tractor being Il’lrded the four com- t zive reasonable assur- nancial ability and px- ot the work mey be ime which wift ] perience 50 completed in specified by the tiway Commissioner as a resuit o stydy of the bids presented . Eae! h bid, whetheér for one or more =ecitofs. m staie the time which the contractor estimates for the duratien f the job. These estimates of time ‘be used in determin‘ng the date ompletion of the work. The con- ctor must slso submit proof 6f his nb"ny Qo ewetruct ané complaete t‘-xl« work_ such proof to be in the form of referénces to work already dome amd evidence as to his finapcial standing. A certified check ar suretv company bond f6r one-third the amotint nl the b4 must arcompany each proposal ums Aess the conmiraelsr shall hav- nha ‘mh this office an angus) propesal bend. case of fallure oy refysal em the pu( of the bigder to fater ints eomtract within the set péfiod, he !hhll forfelt !u ‘the Stafe 2 part of the desosit ch shall be egnal tn the diference Tatwach the thESI I of the defaulting biddss and tetal bid of the parsen o+ et g wth whom the comiract is fimny executed. The amount of this forfeit ghall be taken from the suret company's afinual 47 Bid bond or e&!(’ nM check accémpanying the propesal. sntractors will vay partieular at. 'ontu\‘\ to the infermation econtaimed in the snecifications and the uawln- meats noted ‘n the ‘proposal ferm "';l:h I8 & part of the snéelfications. 8 smreagsful ~oantractay sha'l etart wavk within 2 paricd at ten (10) Asvs after tha date Of orfers to g do with a sufficlent faree of men and éanin- ent to samnject the eoptrzct within the time }imit. State Fighway Commissioner. NOTICE Per ovéier of the Court of Prebate 'vr lhe District of Lebsnen, I wil] seli J 8atass of the Inte PeterKelter. & Teal estate heing thres DpHication "th seil an e in ihe” Foo seil an e in the o~ bate Court #f eald Distriet (Signea) CHAS. J. AB¥LL, ASninigtrator. NOTICE We. t:‘eia ersigrned, members ton, will ‘meet 3t Iong Sbélety, om Feb. 1 of the T the 1 1ie! o ms u.v‘?:or Pres: e Tm:illnd. Haflt&fl WHAT 18 ls:“‘cm flnfl 1 For ts ared, nt “ pure bred congi@étable: number 9! Ufi different’ breeds smz ih' the Uhion. !An several ac- the M- l! p&mnfly 1 Rumber of grade serub” mlg‘:\s«l for : Mflu pur- In 1913, 3&:— rough field ang Litew ia couau-. n Jhe s 25 2 whole to have 882, n o&::rfl?a &oet'su unknown quantify. While. the situation in Cémmecticut is by no ‘means worse than in-ather parip of the cosntry thbgnst need of an extended use.of a beitér class of sires is apparent, apd while 40 per cent. of the pumber aré of pure ing it must be sald that there is a considerable proportion of these that! 2re not worthy of the position = that they fill. . Therefore, .in herd improve- ment, it is absolutely necessary that Wwe recognize that there is a great dif- ference in the transmitting - ability, even of purebreds. Buils of mixed breeding are recog- nizeq by évery one as scrubs. While grades may be. and often are, satis- factory performers, they canpot be depended upon s0 well as bresders. A good ratio of successful performers can be had by bréeding grade cows to purebred bulls, but in using the grade buil, even though he be fairly good as an individual, the reward is [mcdlocra offspring,” as an _average. Iience, as a breeding proposition, the! grade sire is a “scrub” breeder. Like- wise, the purcbred sire whose afces- tors are at the foot of the line in pro- ductivity, cannot transmit the super- ior qualities of his breed. Méasured by results he iz a “sérub” pure bred. But when one ties Yp his livestock erations with the purebred, espec- ially the carefilly -selected. sire, he is playing the-gameé with the odds great- Iy in hig faver. | EFFECTIVE DEMONSTRATION \IN SWINE BREEDING | With the 2id of the extension loan { fund which has beem created by pubd- lic spirited citizens of North Carelira for financing wotthy boys and girls in raising pure-bred live stoek, vari- ous county agents in !iat state are starting demonstrations i swine breeding which promise to be partie- ularly convincing to farmers in the localiles concerned because the dm- onstrations are to be carried on large- ly by residents of the neighbsrhoods. The method .being followed is for the county agent to selfect a promising boy or girl in each of several districts who will agreé to raise a sow for a given perfod. After a {-acre piot suite able for the demonstration has been decided on and plans have been com- pleted for improving it, an approved note is given by the youthful steek raiser to cover the purchase price of a sow, the eost of féncing, seeding and erecting one or iwo colomy houses. The pig, and the Improvements are then purchaséq with money advaneed from the exiension léan fynd. Thé plan contemplates raising pigs to the age of § n\:mhs All agilmals | used in the demionstfatiofs dre to DLe purebreds. The first North Catolina {farmer té whom this proposs] was presented instdntly agreed t5 cooper- ate and set lfida fér his child | four acres near the “ighway aleng whieh many pedple pass. The tract is t6 bé fericed this win- ter accérding to thé mést appréved | methods &nd grovided with a4 model self-feeder and an automatic waterer A registered PoMnd China sow wnt take posséssion eéarly in-the spring a; nd | wiil farrow a2 Masch litter i her newg quartérs. Tt is confidéntly expected | that in this demonistration, as in Lhe' othérs béing apnged in varieys paris | of the state, the selested snimals winl pay 21l thé éxpenses, inélyding fending end seeding, the first yegr, ——— BASIS FOR INCREASING SOIL FERTILITY Farmers shouid begin to thisk of| 2eid phosphate (n 3 measure of tons rathar ihbn pounds. Tents show that 20 puphels of wheat have peen pro- 3cid phosphate, As 2 Dasis of cem- parison it is sréwn '.hu eartain fer. tility standazds be gdopted. On 2 160-gers farmi, tértility standards as comysred with resulés Secored in ex- perimental uogk at the Ohis Wxperi- M!DISHQMMMXIWM 2cid phosphate per year 2 earioad of limestong, 5 mijle -( tile, and the pro. Ayetion of $00 manure tmayal- Iy would form 31 prefitable basis for increasing gertility. Bt FARMERS” WEEK. Frém a purdly afriedltyral exposi- ang | @08 in the best poseible condition. duted a5 an average from omé tem of | a8 M to persdns who are inters ina hnme mmw of fruit. cept in the larger citios, most one Who own their homes are in uon to produce a sufficient variety uugam/ of fruit to provide most needs. Ths following argumehts in favor of “lvbfls lrgn fiu!‘ ts are endorsed from Was! n: - R the family has fruit of which it would often be deprived If it hg to De pm‘bhwd- f ths proper v‘rlefl 4, & mun\wuu morler quality may , of market tn;lt Doubtless if you are a sucerér from tion you have already tried pep: emuth, sode, charcoal. drugs and us digestive ‘aids, and you know things w(u not cure your trouble Bn 1:‘1 8 Ccages !o not ‘u"fi'g ti;ae Ssiclltdt' U e ol'l iving uj = ing LA é’ IB, usL ry nlne o( a little b ot 2l nes; il carbonate, citrats, oxif the pure’ bisurai od ou_¢an ol ly 2 Fru ruggist 2 ellgur Ered or abior ‘rn’ke a teaspoonful of the powder or two oumpxun tablets with a little water A ‘er your next meal and see m Yy n&u ze a4 armeut acid in the _stom gt |now causes wur food to-{wmet:t um > | so ohn!u IME IN. ADVANCE. - Farmers probably will not be abie tela ueure lime “to meZt their agricultural eeds if they wait about ordeéring it nnm they arg réady to apply it. Un- der old conditions, companies supply- ins agrieyltural lime recognized sgrlng late smmer 'as the two periods ot cemud, and farmeérs have ordinar- ily) ordereq their lime at the timé they wished to apply it, in order to save time and work by ‘including hauling from the railroad station and applying to the land .in one operation, Under present conditions, says: the United Stdtées Department of Agriculture, lime manufacturers are no longer able to -adfust théir business to this prac- tice. Owing. to shortage of labor in their- own plants and transportation difficulties, last-minute deliveries can no longer be made with certainty. For these reasons the department of agriculture urges that spring needs be anticipateq and that erders for lime be placed at once. Dealers and man- ufacturérs “should have advance in- formation as to farmers’ needs sO that orders-can be combined and <ar space used to the best advantage. De- 1ay in ordering may result in faliure to_obtain the lime until too late. It is, moreover, the desire of the railroad’ administration that the gea- son for delivery of lime, which has heretofore been from March to May, pe extended to include the period from January to May. In order to re- lieve as far as possible the existing cag. shortage. RAISING TURKEYS. It 15 2 free-for-all choice as to what breed of turkeys' the farmer will raise. Six varieties of domestic tur- keys, including the American Bronze, the Whits Holland,© Bourbon Red, Black, Narraganseti and Siate varie- ties of domestic turkeys are recog- nized by the American standard of perfection. Because the bronze tur- key is heaviest, - it is most popular among turkey ralsers, as the fowls are sold by we.ght. Generally speaking, other conditions being equal, the Bronze - i5« the hardiest variety, the Bourbon Red ang the White Holland are theé most domestic, while the White Hollang is the most promfie. / Turkeys generally are raisea in small flocks 6n general farms. Few extensive commercial projects devot- od exclusively to turkey raising are operated. Usually from 10 15 ture key hens and one vigorous tom cons stityté 3 fieck the, fowts being allow- ed free range during the breeding and laying season. The turkey flock re- quireg particuiar care during the lay- | Vi ing and hatching season and during the early lifé of the young poults, or until these youngsters ars able to fange at large with their mother. The incubation period of tyrkey eggs is four weeks,.the ayerage num- ber of poults raised under ordinary conditions being aboyt 50 per cent. of those hatched out, - or about seven poults -for every turkey hen. The greatest loss occurs when the poults aré quite youmg, the high mortality résulting largely from expésure to dampncss and cold, improper feeding, clése confinemént, lice, and preda- tery animals, and to inherént weak- ness the resylt of carélessness in se- lection of parent statk. Asx soon as he pouits are old eénmeugh, the mether hen and hér brood should be placed on ithe range in an individual coop where Ithe hem may Dbe cemfined 2nd the poylts zllowed to piek about on grass, clovéy, 3lfalfs, and other greén feed at will, 80 that {he voungsters will besome accustomed to this feed. Yoyng poults usually remuin with the mother henm uniil about Oétober or Noveriber, when the malés ordi- narlly éepargte from the females and rasge by themselves. Improper feed- itg comblned with e¢loge cenfinement the eausc of many /failures n 2urk%y p?u‘;l‘:‘ w;hen on free rangs ths are busy searshing fof fedd wmost of the diy, snd hence !here ofcurg no overfeading or lack of egereise. Lven if the fange is godd ard the supply of insects abundsnt, 1t 1u usuflx advisable to have the| omeé at night—the daily not!ns 6f & little grain inducing the réturn éf the birds to thé heme reost =in opder 16 sccustom the fowls to a common sleeping At the agé of abeut six weeks the tyrkeys 4re 6]d énoygh to go to roost. Mogt turkey raisers allow the pirds (6 roést in épen trees or on fenees, 7, making wind, i sartburn ;nd m bloated or huvy. lumpy teelufi' thaz seem’ to ‘follow ; o5t eve ng ‘yot eat. m!ou Wi Pfind that provided you take u:ue bisuratéd magnesia immediates Ly after a2 meal, -you e-ln eat almost anything and ‘enjoy without any danger -of pain or dhcomlbn to-follow, and tAereover, the continued use of the tym.l'at:;d1 ‘magnesia e:fomat ‘\njlin t:;: omach in any way Sre any symotems of acld indigestion. e selL They intend to ralse their calves to mlu:f:y and look forward to l}gel time when ‘the -sale of milk will be-| gin to pay retGrns on the time and money invested, - NORWICH MEN TO PRESIDE AT STATE TEACHERS' MEETING ‘The fourth winter meeuugl and also the geventy-third annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers’ Asso- ciation will be held in Hartford, Feb- ruary 12, 13 and 14 Other state ed- ucational orgarizations will meet at the game time. Bxperis in' educatiol will address meetings and it will be; one of the most important conven- tions held in years. The official program of activities is as follows: Thursday eveu‘ln}z, Meeting dents’ sAssociation. J. Graham, Norwich 7 o'clock—Dinner at Bond Hotel Guests and speakers:— Prof. Fred S. Jones, Yale Univer- sity: “Greetings from the State Board of Education.” Dit. George D. Strayer, Teachers’ College, New TYork. “Superintendents —Their Service and Rewards.” Hon. Joseph W, Alsop, Avon: “The Bducational Needs of Connecticut.” All superintendents and supervising agents are invited to attend the din- ner. In order to secure places for all, notice of intention to be resent should be mailed to Supt. J. A. Young, Westport, Conn., not later than Mon- day, February 9. The assessment for the dinner and incidental expenses will. be $2.50 eachh Meetlng of Hendquarters' Club of Connecticut. rresident, Henry Al Tirrell, Norwioch. 7 o'clock—Dinner at Hartford City Club, No. 7 Central row; (opposite post office.) Comwin, Yale Uni- Praf,’ Panavs versity; Principal Willam C. Hill. Wi be guests of Spriug.eid, - the cub open a @discussion February 12:— of Connecticut Superinten-, President Edward Annex All headmasters principals, and; -principals of public or private sécondary schools in -Cennecticut are invited to attend this dinner. Notice of intention to be present should be mailed fo Principal Clement C. Hyde of the Hartford Public High School, uot later than Tuesday, February 101 The assessment upon each person present will not exceed $2.50. Friday evening, }*‘ohru:.ry 13:-—- Connecticut, Tdadhery Feadenatiory | President, Carolyn Merchant, \ewx Hu en. 6:30 o'¢léck—Dinneér at lunch reom, Hartford PubHc High School, Broad street building. e of intention .to attend - this dmm:l’ shoyld be sent by February 9 to Miss Margaret Kenéfick, No. 87 Edwards street, Hartford, Conn. 8:30 o'clock—Meeting, auditorium/ Harttord Public High schoel; recep- tion, niusic. Hon. M. P. 9 &'clock—Address, Shawkey, state gsupérintendent | of “Scheols of &chodls, West Virginia. Tomeorrow.” Club. New Conneotxeut School Masters’ Presidént Clinten E. Farnham, Britain. 6:30 o'clock~Dinner (dress !ntor- mal) at Hattford High school lunch room, Broad street building. Speskers:— Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D. “The $quare Deal” Presgident Benjamin T. Marshall, Connecticut Colége for Women, New Londén, “A Plea for Complete Under- | standing and Sympathy Berween See- ondary Schools and Colleges.” All men who are téaching in Com- necti¢ut are meémbers and urged to attend this dinner, Notice of Inten- tion to be present should reach Sy. perintenident Réiche, Bristol, Conn., before Tuesdsy, February 10. The price per cover for the dinner will on.“Standards for Secondary Schools.” | S 206 MAIN STREET Ou’r ‘Stock - Reducing ——NOW GOING ON—-- LADIES’ GUN JVIETAL AND KID BOOTS - AN CALF AND KID BOOTS MEN’S WALK-OVER SHOES BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES You Can Buy Footwear at a Great'Saving During This Sale. THE JAMES F. COSGROVE (0. FRANKLIN SQUARE | 745| Britain. Friday Morning, February 13.— 10 o'clock, address by the president; appointment of committees; address, “The Crisis in Public Education and the Remedy,” Hugh S.| Magill, 'field secretary \lanonal Education Asso- clation; address, “A Natjonal Pro- ram for BEducation,” Dr. George D. ayer, Teachers’ College, Columbia University, New York City. Friday , Afternoon, February = 13— 2 o'clock, address, “Present Needs in Bdueation,” Hon. A. B. Meredith, as- sistant commissioner of education for Penslo"xs and/ Tepyre for Teachers,” New Jareaw: 2:45 a'cl'ock, address, Dr. Clyde Furst, secretary of Car- negie c ouiw ur we Advance- ment of Teaching. Saturday Morning, February 14— 9.80 0 iCus, @uuiss., “Leachers’ Pen- sjons,” Herbert N. Fell, Port Wash- ingtom, L. I, an authority on pesion systems; 10:15 oclock address; “Tax- ation in Relation to State Support of Schools,” Proféssor F. P. Fairchild, Yale University; 11 o'clock, business meeting; repori’ of committees; elec- tion of officers, The présent officers are as folows: Prégidezit, Stanley H. Holmes, New Britain; first vice-presigent, Clement C. Hyde, Hartford; second vice-presi- dent, Fred S. Camp, Stamford; re- cording secretiry, Eilla A. Fallon, New Britain; assistant (sedpetary, M. RacKel Webster, New Haven; cor- responding -secretary, Samuel P. Wil- lard, Colchester; treasurer, Edward B. Sellew Middletown; auditor, Gil- bert Miler, New Haven. Committees—Executive committee, Louis H. Stanley of Hartford,” War- ren A. Hanson of New London, Grover C. Bowman of Thompsonville, Levi Garrison of Willimantic, Mary A. Stapleton of Bridgeport; finance com- mittee, Louis P, Slade of New Britain, Bdward J. Gfaham _ of Norwioh, ‘Guernsey J. Borst of Danbury. ROCR NOOK HOME GRATEFUL FOR GIFTS The committee for the Rock Nook home {is deeply grateful to the fol- !lowing persons who have sent Bifts to the Home between Oect. 1st and January Ist. Mrs. Wallace S. Allis, Mrs. Traver Briscoe, Mrs. F, A. Byrnes, George W. Carroll, Mrs Edward D. Fuller Mr. and rs. John D Hall Mrs. J. D. Havi- land, Mr. Isham, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Latham, Francis J. Leavens, Miss Nancy E. Lucas Miss Mary C. Lueas, Miss. Porteous, Mrs. William Ricker, Mrs. Frederick Sayles, Miss Ethel M. Sevin, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mrs. Owen Smith, Mrs. Frank L Woodward and 2lso the Euphemigm Circle of King’s Daughters of Greenéville, The Girls' Community Cluo and the Needlework Guild of America, The Bulletin and Record. . Many of these gifts were for Thanksgiving or Christmas and made these holidays most joyfml ee~ casion for the children. NORWICH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FINDS 474 POSITIONS According to figures compiled in the office of the state factory inspector, a total of 4,390 persons made appli- cation for positions in the five free employment offices in the state dur- ing December. \ormch—A-pvphcation for employ- ment, 508; applications for help, 484; positions secured 474, Hartford—Applications : for employ- ment, 1,448, applications for help, 1135; positions secured 997. New Haven—Applications for em- ployment 1,082; applications for belp, 1180; positions secured, 912. Bridgeport—Applications for em- ployment, 898; applicasions for belp, 906; positions secured, 761. Waterbury—-Apphcat.ons for em- ployment, 994, applications for halp, 1,070; positions secured 752. Receivership’ Suit Withdrawn The suit brought in tiie supegior court by John E. Martin of this eity for the appointnient of a receiver for the Reianee Yarn Co,, Inc., of Nes- wich, has been withdrawn. Canvass treads with traverse grips made of rope have been invent-: ed to help automobiles get out of ma holes with their own power. Why Women Grow Old More QuicklyThan Men Greater Percentage of Anaemia—Lack of Iron in the Blood—Among Women Makes Them Lose Much of Their Youth, Beauty and Former Atlrachveneu, And Become Fretful, Nervous and Run-down— What Women Need Is Not Cosmetics or Stimulating - Drugs But Plenty of Pure Red Blood, Rich In Iron 19! rnu 10 a. 72, €0 4 tion last year, Ta wepk atior on ether roosts espééiall be $3,25. The clyb cannot guarantee - lains H rganic I Nuxzated Iron, Enriche b Harttord, Féb. 8 ially provig- 1 1 th b Physician Expl ow O ron—Nuxzated Iron, S Fraphicaity T8 industil poa dent |80 Y Ome ot he ereatest amouities 1 10 (TSR RUSGR(0 00,0 (afea| The Blood, Strengthens The Nerves, Builds Up Physical Power Laral pragrées ‘i Cunmgug_ '-{x m tob Wish a8 drea Gpd 1 B‘“flg‘nln e:';;r Secares Werdie, Febibey Yok -Yud Often ‘Makes Weak, Pale Careworn Women Look and Feel “armeéry boring farms. To some extent i Asseciation o gh an 2 8sica’ ears Younger, ¢ exhibits whieh mefi and muac Scheel Teachers, president, M. C. EARNES | trers ake viasni e? B O s i d 'i,:‘i;' Danovas, Welsthury. 9 Seoek, Bysls Lok for the woman who appears younger than & man of the & § 3 uon of zae lfi”& of qm sme, but even then théy often go too for, |N6SS Theeting, Reom 23, Hartterd same age and you will find the exception to that vast majority ; " 3 in i wtans that AR effeétive plan 5 to dfive them into | High School 'Broad street buiMing. opon whom anaemia—lack.of iren in the blood has fastened its No""CE .,,"w {"&, K for the ‘g:"_' an encistre, and Kkeep them there | GeNersl meeting of the Comnecticut grip and is gradually sapping the health, vitality and beauty which A ; W mm’; Gatil apeut neon, o Té:‘z’gffl 1;‘:::1‘;’:*‘}13;; G':,‘,'d" évery woman s0 longs to retain, In most cases men safeguard their BesRD OF RELIEF, try assseistion, Um, 4 e p;;;:'.'m' Staniey H. Helmes, Néw health better than women by eating coarser foods, being more ToNi. & Nafth ei;u u*”;: n m 3 PRIZES TO CHILDREN. - out-of-doors and leading more active lives, thereby keeping Town Hall “hsr‘i?"‘ " ‘3,(. l} Ble Grewers | The pfate beard of agriculture.is of- their blood richer in dron and their bodies din better “:3'-‘2::‘) Kneuma M:w ’nfl‘“fi-‘rfi m “’i" ever 3200 im pplzés for boys' £hysxcal €éndition. The very moment a woman allows on i G"m“". M"‘"‘“ SWUnty . fu ;"‘ “fl"':; 'f:nm‘ffig tato club W"P:K erself to become weak, nervous and run-down she is r\m e I““"W M uw 9, 9°te 14, 5t lbe.:f:?a une:ry or Heldache—- %l:cm; i dt‘fm.fl”{,'l he;'whole i WEICh overta.zes get 'ef:xse!“e! 4 7 r v Hy . e power o c bload to renew wasted tissue an - L THOMPEON, | dommeres mm L R Ruh the forchend ! keep active the natyral life forces of the body. -There ton 1 “vard sageia . Boavd of Reifet. mN- the state wis Etarted by the beard of teziples are thousands of wemica who arc ageing and breaking. e mil - S— . derisylture with 3 eom preject. Later down at a time when they: should be enjoying that 2‘:": '°£ r“’;’.' NQT]CE ’é:fmmkc:u' m-l:‘nc ?fl!f gz the Agri- gencct 'hadx]ly health which comes frem pleaty of that are ab . are rltu!;fie i 1:;,‘7"»:::‘1 ;’ e o3 in the blood, simply because they are not awake most continu. Board of Relef o -r§ For {;f ot | e prises tor completéd work. At nwsu £ Juas apditin.. Per wing4f iron & woman may ey kR a‘ w the ‘prescnt time, prizes~aro offered aggard and all rune 3 "vf}j\- 86t cnly for individial work but also | T I | down—=while 3t 50 of 50 with good %0 e M.,,“,",_ R ,, , ,,, -eompetiiion between clubs. LEGAL uo'rlcE bealth and gleaty of iron {n her _g{gnw Proper 15 b at| auestioned, hdlvwafl] s;hu::mems e o e T blood she may still be young in o e *‘ nelg | t teu°ova" fm’w‘ 30, TroR 36, at‘mm«cm within 5 103 ?me?z Pce, feeling and o full of lifeand s E%} At ,,;1,,,,,‘;, oy s The odup som: |81 Nerwicl o Uhe h a3y of Jamus| - eitractiveness as to defy etided et only on g,’,s‘n dfl u 6, Juage, defection of her seal age. . EDMOND 1 B sssom £ of 5 e =m‘§'w¢ by ué?:’:&gf’ Norwien, of sald X borell u; sty o But 2 woman caspot ¢ y Yfl' ieh, in T GGQ : x h b ‘u l 214 ‘““?‘ 3 ve beautiful ros, ehe £ i u.‘ oxi dho "u"' A HBelf. RN ireush E;“."um’fca“lrg "&n naN ":é’hi or .abund;m" *} .:dbke. &%fi?:xj&smfid;? Surgeon w ry Be [emo:! 3 p ND ALY PRV doth, " That” S BRI, strengtis and NW“ Who save: - Vpat women need v KID3 A Es. granted wpen (e oftate ot Faid qar without irom, apd : in thei € Board of Rellat of tne rm S| ourtetn, bop p or.¥ “'.‘,,"’ “a'rfi{'n' 4l g7 T Orcfit.o’d‘.‘!!?g ¢ ot siclans helow thave "fl 1’1’&&'&5@%’2@3?&3 o et il mebt 18 the Tewn C1 m“" ¥ G“C e "‘“ 5. h ot | petition T "héara ana ctirmined asked to. explain why * Without- it no woman can do_credit to_her~ fif sue T Moénday, Holtér Calf Club & vear ago. Bach of | b propate Curt Hobim Jn-the 81 the, escribe self-or to her werk. Iron is onc of the 30, 7ol 11 oalock & m it 3 the fouPtecn. youngsters purchased | i fen,"in eaid Distrer. o-;» me ‘{m. A organic- B i ot si eseeti s ook Tt cene 1.‘ 2 “ta to h::; appegls &m:ut:z h for ¢alt of the Holsteln breed and | day January, A. - iron — Nuxated Iren — to @nd-I have found nothing in my experience % ounet wibmits el Gy e ertbole the feeding and care of the | OEiock in the fors '“"’"g “and 'tngt help supply this deficien @0 eficcive for helping to make. strong, W‘ Uefore said méeting. | Th Goard ““’:"‘l %fl“‘ ASh S0 Fe QD :(ntg of atm ?&?My S e h“"."xv'o';; and 2id in building a nc% bk, sedbjonded women 4™ Nuxated | also el adi “meeti leader of Tairfield couaty. - i N . e o foqutres :‘:m:n- m.‘fiiufi At ihe enk er inele” Sost gar: of this e f::bnlem'él-:-gpf' Mvine s o 3 '“OHN» t'flihier women, : orer axatsd Tron whieh t.'l plzca. 0 , every member Of the elub | olation Tn teid Diotrie ot, at least thres i ¢ e (g gl ents 384 (aXing good | dzyy prioe 10 the date f ssid mm‘ %&gy ufers from ron defiency defci defeiency and XAPX: i S PR VR st ity = e uset s%::.fi ot atiens | goThe, Above fi‘fi-; % e m“flvfidm s e Nt Troy ;mffn;’?fifi s "l{!:yu"-‘m:.“ tén. ' In fact, geveral ofters Leon ! Aim x BRmSomER. S i LI el R L A 3 Lsbazon, Omrn, Jon. el promises to be of mede for the calvés Lut Bdme wol 3an23d ' &&Wm—hfl‘-&w Prnte’