Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 4

o < rwich &n and Goufied, . et 124 YEARS OLD Entesed aé the Postollies ‘at wcuad-class datter. Teléppzae Calla 4 Cullctin Dusiness Oice’ 430. Bullgte Laltoelal ftooms 88-8. Bulletin o0 Offfce 35-2. SRR OMcs 13 Chura e e ebecrigtion prise 120 & weoki SUe & mORIN; $8.0) Norwieh, fonn., @ St Telephons 103 Norwick, Monday, April 26, 1920. ™ © o o credited io ki or B Ascclated Press 15 serein. w Bereln are slw vaserved. WEMBER OF THE ASSUCIATED PRESS, aih for republication of ail uews cesplens stlcowise coediied 18 Lis papes aud aise U lucal Lews pubiiabed All sighta of repnblicatton Of sLecial degpated. axclusivety entiied = 4 RWOOD "AS e Senator 2 ¥ vie 1 tn N e b leader e > 2 ior i g . — Y ARMENI of the t been wi Where tion but w) cewise let the ful' futurs and mm CIRCULATION LEADER, Hitehdoek - didn't that j!e expect- democrats, @ hagdwr matter of g9 to hdrawn senate 1 the senator who 1's treaty derwood, 3 own taken as es. 1so red ition’ of counsel the goy- tee conflict in terost n should A, h of cou it “will ‘have t allied he govern- he of Armernia is ung ies- it in our hemis- it is there can this country £lad to act as manda- ake up the auties in t wag out of the quegpion. impossible td tagree Dipon any other for the task, so Arfeni antist strike out alone with .thé ‘hations. fn general that ai the its neig are kept w that it is given the, ru Shancigl-stippert. . It w ry some had desired, ch Won “thdt the smaller the ticluded withia its borde: cha cHimination ., To be_inde desire of Arme; friction. sdizhbors who surrouhid general oveérsight. in Y must see that hin bounds and ired amount’ of 11 not be as large fly for the rea- number of Turks Ts the batter the fog. peacafnl conditions and the ndent has lohg been the| electric cars that are taking on'er let- nia, and in the future as|fing off passengers. The reason is that well as in the past its groatest difficul-| they know there isn’t a chance in a hun- ties are Jiliely {0 come from the heartless| dred of having the. law k ot | feet it is Armenia. # i 5 ,:' rison for this timely enlightenment which e} THE CAILLAUX SENTENCE. - | upon 5| potatoes until the price drops will win t| out if they only stick to it long enough. way possible and certainly if any coun- try 'desires a right to standion its own A e TREE SPRAYING AND BEES. In another column Allen Latham, .a well known local authority.on bees, pre- sents a matter which cannot fail to be of mugh interest_to those who are concerned in giving their orchards the best possible attention as well as to those who are in- terested in the raising of bees. - % Cooperative effort is given mueh em-| phasis in thege days and there appears to be an excellent chance for this service to be rendered by the orchardists and the beeleepers. It seems to be @ case’ where the bees depend to a considerable degree upon th blossoms on the fruit trees for the gathering sof the money, while the’ apple production is to a large extent de- pendent mpon the activity of the busy bees as pollen distributors, Such being the case, and Mr. Latham cites some in- stances to prove his contention, it is ‘only proper that/those who are interested in | ofehards and thoses engaged in bee cul- { ture should work hand in hand so far as | it is “possible. ¥ Apparently the only reason that they do not is that there is an mproper un- derstanding of the requirements. Those who Nave developed orchards have found' there is much’ benefit to be gained from spraying. It is an- effective meams { of battling various kinds of pests, but for }the sake of reserving the blossoms as feeding ground for the bees it is of the utmost importance ~that the = spraying shiould not be done while the trees aro in blossom. 5 1f it were necessary to spray while the trees are in blossom it might appear to be g question of sacrificing the fruit or e Dees, sines the spray is a poison and| alveady Killed the bees in large num but from Mr. Latham's explanation) raying at thet‘ time is not necessary d is in fact less effective than just af- ter the felling of the petals. Such being the case there is good rea- he offers on the ‘subject. The secret seems*to be to spray for the apple worm just after the petals fall rather than be- Therelly il get more and: bet- r fruit and likewise the honey, too. the war is over France has hown that it is not disposed to overlook t were ‘committed while it was . It has dealt with inyolved, in acts_ of treason and in, est case to be disposed of it has ad ‘atfention’ begause of of the accused. @ ¥y and giving encourage. ! ment thereto at sueh a critical period. Yet ex-Premier Caillaux from the action ng was guilty of that even if it was ssible to find him guilty of trea- 3 aux had expected acquittal. 'He “relied upon" his - prominence nce to ‘wipe away whatever ht be presented he was not inclined d his trial on its merits is indi ement upon learning of that “They feared to make o of France.” mself as a £ the evidence produced his.' attitude it s because of some- ovinion than the nst him that is re- for the sentence he has re- has made snch a fight as to over- 16 the conviction tHat would have| t a death sentence. His prison sen-| has been Wiped out by the time t in jail or hospital, and| 1 e are the costs of the trial, the banishment and the lost rights. Regard this as he may, but whether he looks upon it‘as martyrdom or pun- shment it cannot fail to be impressed bloo: d France as none too | severe a penalty for his insistent efforts i to have France act ay that would antage of Ger- | many when it was known to be against j the po i | teye that he | for his off The attitude of the-allied premiers to President Wilson seems to be that he| came, he dictated, he lost. i quite as hard a fight for a record price as does coal and some other things. + | We may not get any message from | Mars, but Mars ought to be .able to hear come of the big noises dowp here. The man®on the corner says: For some | reason there is always a bigger kick put up over trouble than over happiness. Those Who .are refraining from eating h D'Annunzio starting . 2n anti- league of nations it looks like -giving | hope amd éncouragement to Germany and | Turkey, 3 ml\lch to encourage home ers as yet bdt then it's much the with the iceman 4nd he also has-a big job beford him. There's no telling, mealbags sacks may yet be fashioned test garments for those who tracking their pride. The allies are giving warning to Tur- key that the terms of the treaty will be I'enforced. Probably Turkey Ras got a wink from Germany. and flour into pro- are "side- \We are to have 35 cent sugar by the| first wof July is the prediction now made, which shows how much harder it is go- ing to be to keep sweet. v Those ‘who -are working in many ways to cut the cost of living should not over- look the possibilities afforded by the home garden. Start it early.and work it late. £ ! If it is so that the vice ring of Bridgeport has imported gunmed to dis- Doso of the mayor it certajnly needed cleaning up_more than the rest of the state realized, - ‘Armenia is probably deploring the fact that its location makes it impossible for this country to undertake the direction of its affairs but it may feel thaf it is just as near Mexico as it cares to be. 3 - In city after city complaint is made that auto drivers continue to. drive past invokdl against I sheets, cut along entire length and.re- salad -once a day, % 01d quilts can be washed ¢ lining new omes. . Apricot tapioca can be made exactly as peach tapioca is.! - Starch that is stirred with a paraffin candle will be clepr: = 0 1If flatirons are sticky wash them care- fully and dry thoroughly. ' - > ~ Honey can he used instead of sugar. for sweetening custards. e AGd the beaten whites of two eggs to cornstarch ¢ustard after taking from the stove. i a Mille served in largge quantities is often nauseating to the invalid. The glass may -easily be refilled. v > Slices of cold corned beef covered stewed tomatoes and set in a ; oven with the meat is well flavored the fomato are delicious. . R Clean light, trimmings on a dark dress' by covering thiem with cornmeal sat- urated with cleaning fluid. When the fluld egaporates brush off the mesl A mustard plaster should not be kept in the same place all the time. Just as much goed is accomplished if it is placed 'a short diltance from the spot affected. ] The bean pot is easily disposed of if a half teaspoonful of washing soda Is dropped into it and it is filled with wa- ter and placed in the oven long enough to boil up well. It may be taken from the gven and washed at once or allow to stind tor hours and either way it will wash as'easily as a teacup. THE PANTRY SHELF. When cleaning pantry shelves, fold together at least three sheets of news- paper the jongest way of the full sheets. Placa fold to the front of sRelf, fit care- fully, and when next clean papers are needed slip a knife in front of the outer | move boiled part. In' this way your, shelves may be cleaned with little Tabor. SILVER POLISH. Sift jeweller's wl h or a hair sieve. a into a paste by using water and ammonia. - Apply the paste to silver,. nickle or aluminum and let dry on. Polish with a soft flannel cloth. hen vpeeling onions, begin at the root and peel upwards and the onions will affect the eyes scarcely at all CLEAN TAN SHOES. + A raw white potato cut in halyes and peeled in extellent. Rub the potato, which#must be freshly cut, well into the Teather, leaving no part untouchéd. Let this dry on, then polish with a cloth with a light quick motion. ‘A little turpen- tine on a flannel eloth is also a good cleanger for tan leather, while several drops of lemon or orange juice -give a brilliant nolish to any- Jeather. Olive ¢il. with a brisk after polish, ig-used on patent leather. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Oranges and prunes are .among 'the most beneficial of all fruits for children under “three. 51 Soft corns may be relieved, if not cured, by the apnlication of a mixture of s ‘often 2 plece of soft, dry lint or.a n slice of sponge interposed between the toes is all that is necessary for com- A wisp of absorbent cotton is good sons who wish to reduce their must not get, more than™ eight ep out of the twenty-four. es open and active, and reise. Reduce the starches and oils n into the body. es, such as uncodked bran , help in the re- T k lots of water v between & but do not partake of alc: lic hev ges of any kind at any time. Do not eat any bread except gluten, and it is better to have this toasted. For rheumatism try the very simple cure of hot Take at least a pint befors i night. The object of tak ater: late at night is that dn hours yon are resting, and the digestion is not Béing tried, the hot water can do its work on the gastric juices. ing Drocess. PRACTIGCAL PRESENTS. nz a future housekeeper, a wer iS one of the most orthwhilé ideas and yet ed novélty. Each 'person who takes part’ agrees to bring a dunlicate of the article which to her way of thinking has proved most indispensable in her own household. Spmctimes, as we all know, zsefnl household anpairtenance is not at 1 {Me most costly one, or the one upon- ich our best'hdnes in:this way were On the other hand, there are tain standard articles which no efs ficlent housekeper can afford - to be long without, and any one of these it may be the pleasure of her friends to present. in advance. The nature of the flrtf‘r“.v i5 not revealed an® much amuse- ment is produesd when on the day of the party each guest produces her chosen al the most]’ convenience. Everything from a pair of 223 pliers to-a percolating coffee pot may he included. Tf there are novelties among the pre- ntations the future bride may be ask d to explain ‘them. If she be in- X nced as vet in domestic science er answers will afford some = good e h his shower being of the nature ,of an experience_gift presentation a pleasant pastime with which to follow it would sking each ‘woman to) write 0 words Her most amusing or uS experfence 23 a house- keeper. A simple prize might be, given for the one which produces th ! e biggest L WRIST WATCHES. For the w workaday wrist watches - colored - suede straps are used in pastel shades of greens, blues dnd purples, in tones of grays and brown and in the paler tints .or rose, Copenhagen blue and apple green. With these come the little two toned enameled watch to match or the thinnest platinum | watches finished in that new dull frost. ing. Tor the ribbons of these watches, besides the black grossrain or moire ailk. thin black and white Tibbons of the new colorings are used, and that sand shade called mode, or.the red-black of henna, the dull tone"of overseas blue or bright Ttalian: green are seen. DICTATES OF FASHION. Printed tricolettes are ‘the latest. Panels continue to be in great favor, Gold is much used for evening gowns. Scallops are among the prettiest deco- rations for taffeta frocks. » The nipped-in waist line appears in many mew spring suit jackets, ; The silhouette of ‘the tailored suit is straight, slim and unbelted. K Gray suede pumps, with steel buckles, are very good style. 2 7 Cotton smocks have a great deal of em- | broidery upon them. S If the skirt is notdraped it is sure to/ show plaiting in some form. Some evening gowng are showing tiny. puffs or flace caps for sleeves. . “Most of the necl lines are high in the tted bodice is fre I b E fi i it i 3 858 i 41 E it | | i P i § : i i i i F g g 3 ] s iz T 0 7 i 2 ;E E : ; % [ i ! : 4 { £ ! = 581 H i g is snugly fitted, except for a few at the waistline. o!rbfieve‘!vetl!sdedahmt‘hehelh KNEE PROTECTORS. Every mother will find these a great | 26 years of age. saver of a child’s stocking knees. discarded soft leather belt, cutting pieces 4 inches wide by 4 4-2 inches deep. Take two V’s in.each side to make them fit" lack and attach wide 2t fop leg. fore froming. Woolen stockings, like should be hung by the legs, not by the |large spoonfuls of good grated, unsweet- toes, as hanging by the toes increase the jened chocolate, boil ten size of the holes. They should be iromed{all the time; when ea - Upon you we must dq:énd 5 LAUNDRY HINTS. Lay khitted ahd crocheted articles flat and dry them indoors. White silks should be rolled In a heavy cloth and Jet stand at least one-half hour be- | of milk, stir in’ a cupful of sugar and ‘half package The underskirt bf Queén for collecting g she has a large assortment. | ©Of ge 450,000 persons empls in the teale industries of Japan, two-thirds are Women, one-half of which are under stories of his entire army_ of relatives and friends but turned to his grandmo- ther who can invariably be relied upon. She racked her brain for a mew one A very ‘Hawthorne admitted in his campalign eulogy that Pierce was not distinguished for scholarship in the earlier part of his stay at Bowdoin. The unveneered fact is that the genial Frank was a roys- tering youth who did not let his studies interefere with his pleasures. When he Use a —_ SAVE PAPER BAGS. _ Save all unglazed paper bags. They excelle nt for abserbing the extra fats clastic one-half inch { ¢rom gried foods. = When bottom to g0 around the | yucttes or any fried foods, « *| the paper bag before putting platter. The extra fat will be by the pdper and leave the food crisp. | RECIPES. Chocolate Rlane Mange.—Hekt 2 quart “Aw cut that out, grandma,” “That's old stuff. Let's talk about the strike.” 3 2 Enowledge Is Power. ‘The prospective bridegroom took the bride to be along with him'when he se- cured the. license. He was a bachelor and she a widow. Also he was exceed- ingly bashful and became over the questions asked him. Finaliy he turned to the girl. “Yoeu better let them ask you about it, Mame™ he told her. “You'll be more apt to get ] it right fer you've had experience and 1 / ain't” them on i After devoted friends had. wrestled with him, he called off his strike and thenceforth aid his best to make good in their eyes. For three months Haw- thorne tells us, he rose at 4 and retired at midnight and gave to his studies all but four of the 24 hours. Once he had conquered the mind which had run wild $ S of gelatine soaked ana any others, i strained through a flannel; add stirring cold, beat un- H The canvass for the Hundred Million Dollar Fund St for the New World Movement of Northern Baptists- : nears completion. The last pledges will be written : Sunday, May 2nd. | It looks like Victory. : : Lt : The success or failure of the campaign, however, can not yet be determined. , Only you can know whether or not yo# have done JYour duty. < ‘There is no test but your éwn conscience. . In this hour of world crisis, when humanity’s need ‘surpasses that of any other day in history, a “let-the- other-fellow-do-it” spirit will not permit a man to .- look his own soul in the face unashamed. ° " Does the pledge card you have slgg;ed bear “Approved of God” in unseen writing across its face? Perhaps you will need to tear it up—andsign another. " He knows the insistent cry for help that the world is raising today. He has tried to reveal it to you. He reads your bank account and knows the extent of your prosperity. He knows what you are spend- ing for luxury and for ple! ; 1t is He ’whqépeaks through the voice of your 3 . - Doesyoin- conscience Say‘ - - Approved of ‘God?