Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 4

- “Ism't ? Tm simply wer- ried to death about my hair! I can't e why it should come out so and trying to flatter, and that s one thin I never pay any attention to. 1 thinl it does help one's looks so if one hag a pretty mouth and perfect teeth. I never shad to have a thing done to my teeth when I as a young girll— nearly all my friends had theirs | around the edges you see it Is begin- ning to turn. "Why, none of my fam- ““had gray hair until flzy “were $0 s0,”and my grandmother when she and p ve Siiwe one’s life. What a* g0od neighbors: | “Wh BW - |in your happiness as ¥ou . . L !sd—she was 90—was noted alllstraightened and they did envy me so! damations which have | honestly. thindetiis i oneelaround because her hair was s My dentist says if everybody had teeth 1 by ,"M", leader aregios brown. ; 2y like mine he'd have to go out of busi- 2 Yo" do 0 . N f course, she didn't touch it|ness. Some teeth look so yellowish, in China "he' doesn't lack determination | roses, He didn't cut ddwn ‘an No, of 3 ¢ Srid h k 5 F, p—it erfectly natural, and they |but mine are fairly blue white. Once to carry out his threat of occupying Pe-| bush (which was in his way) —it was p I had a woman ask me if they weren't’ | € T.am her image, so I don’t see why y. hair —still, when you've gone rough a lot and worried it shows on you. I'm too young a women to he- “|gin to look old. Why, nowadays wo- men who are at least 60 years old look very young. N Eg “Do you really think I look youn; Goodness, you should have seen me b ¢: fore my trouble. People - always Sir dohn. ‘in - that ‘delighttul | thought I was 18 when I was 25—oh my, book. The Pleasures of:Life; hias onme|ves—I am more than 25 now! Really? chapter ‘on health in which 'he .gives ad-|Why, T thought I looked at least 40 vice which we all ‘might heed: Amoag|today! Maybe it's these rose lights other things, le pictures the suffering and | put wads of cream around my eyes, ill-humor of life due: o ovéreating. for there are wrinkles coming. need to be toldi this as the Season of um- ripe fruit and vegetables ‘is' upon us. He l:[l great stress on dyspepsia, which is used by overeating and tdo_little exer- cise. Science has discovered that it makes less difference what & man eats than how he eats it. Plain living, high thinking and thorough chewing will se- cure health for most of us. .The relation between high thinking and goed mean | knew that I reveled in its of the wi to help mg in Latin an e Jid he pay it back? Yes, a thousand fold, w! he asked with tears in his'eyes how boy was when sick with pneumoni T write this book, My Neighbor and I, somebody w‘ill read it. - 2 - false, and she would scarcely believe they could be real. “I must remember to get a box of rouge when I go out. Secarcely any=- body will believe I use rouge, because 1 always had such a fine color all my life till I had my trouble and worried s0, and I feel that I am perfectly jus- tified in supplying color now, don't you? It looks exaetly as it did when my cheeks were naturally pink. * government is taking him at his word and ' making preparations accordingly to defeat” his undertaking. s i T e ot China has been -enjoying a rest from of aii sewr cameted- || internal troubles for some little . IHe ‘heruim crottied 18 |l chief concern has been wit hthe attitude of Japan and the keeping of the promises o mputiicstias 5F @ed® dpdeirh §imade by the mikado's government that el . the Shantung peninsula would be re- turned to China, but from this new re- bellion and its ambltious undertaking there are indications of a substantial Ibacking to support the confidence of the revolutionary generals. Thus far the trouble has been confined to talk and preparations. There has been no clash though evidence of the forward movement of the rebels has been furnish- ed and special efforts are being devoted to the protection of the railroad line that serves the capital from Tientsin. With ,siox’ls‘,f—.'-cgnsi\sti’hg of“_‘. o | UNUSUAL | A splendid variety LOW | beaded Goorgette. PRICES | Stwemd m‘ o il Tricolettes, FROM Also Minunette, Foulards. E “I.wish I'd thought to have you put some lemon in the water wherr you rinsed my hair to bring out the golden | light, I wouldn’t think of bleaching it or anything, even though-it is get- ting so dark, but lemon is different. It is very expensive to have the whole ! hair dyed? I think when you really are young and your hair begins to turn you are justified in hiding the fact. Why, my friends would simwly scream if they thought I was consider- ing ing it, but they need never CIRCULATION WEEK ENDPING JULY 10th, 1920 16,738 GERMANY YIELDS. “When I was in school I had per- feetly blond hair with golden lights in"it. ~They always had me pose for | all the tableaux, with my hair down, of course, and were perfectly silly about t. There's one thing about me—I haven”t a particle of vanity about me! Nothirig people ever say to me has any 4 $18.50 TO Germany deciges wisely and well when it agrees to the coal demands of the al- {iMes and indicates ‘that it will meet the other communication at a standstill, af- fecting supplies and- business, the situa- tion cannot fail to be regarded as some- requirements. There was not much doubt but what Germany would ‘take this . +gourse before it accepted the alternative L78F having its territery invaded by allied Jforces in order to carry eut treaty Pro-fine people of the gity is placed upon- the lyisions. it is far better -that it should|yecping open of -the railroad line. This “puc forth its greatest efforts even thoush|is something that will dpubtless be insist- other countries are going to share in the o ynon by the representatives of foreign resuits, than to lay down, invite thelg vernments wWhose subjects and prop- sending in of allied troops and embarrass|erty in the capital are at stake and itself fully as muea as it might bother|whose protection they will demand. sthers. y Possibly more -as a precaution than Ger has been maintaining that ilfpecause it is believéd that they will be is called upon to do the impossible. On|getually needed have reinforcemants been such = ciaim it has relied for the lizht-|sent to the American legation, but it 48 ing of the demands, and there has beenlra; preferable that they should be there 4 disposition on the part of theland not he needed than that they should to make chapges where they aréite required and not be within = reach. Hpsiified. Naturally they have not been|China, however, will do well to adjust its s@isposed to dgree with the German fig-)troubles without resort to bloodshed. thing more than an empty threat. That the rebels are disposed to compromise their differences is not indicated though [reliance upon provisioning and protecting es but concedsions have nevertheless £ 25 T SR EE n made and Germany has gained ALMOST WORTHLESS. hing from the eourse 1 has been| In connection with the efforts that are wing. being, made by the shipning board fo gt ow long Germany can expect to Keep|rid of ils vessels, including ‘those built ch tactios and continue to get the|of ‘wood. it cannot be overlooked than in nsideration. it -expects can perhaps be|the recent offering of 21 wooden ships Fpthered fram the words of Llovd George|not a bid was recefved for them. This he declared that the allies were not|qoesn't even offer the promise of getting and the guicker the Germans|riq of them at a fizure lower than ap- zan eliminate any such idea the better Itipraisal or at a tremendous sacrifice even #il be for them. Germany stands t0|for nothing at all“has been offered for jgs¢ by lts methods of trying to Jodge|them. This in view of the demand for “7lke treaty terms the same as$ it did.bY|ships plainiy indicstes that these par- ethods it employed in the war ticular shins must be rezarded as a fail- n it finds the disposition amonz|{ure. that the exnonditure in connection llies to be reasonable tmouzh L {with their construciion has to a large ex- take advahtage of i. tent been lost and that whatever is|fi- ro¥ such advantage bv Whiz-fnaliy done with them or whatever is se- $ez and balking. In view of all cured in the way of a sale price, the: fi- taken piace ness is somethin: abadt!nancial return is bound to be ahich the Germans have little or rotaing to say. They are paving = peralty ts much lighter than they would have ‘m-j posed and certainly had Germaav been making the terms it wouldn't iave had ~.anx time to listen to claims about the re- yuirements being impossible. was taken by Genernl Goethals against the wooden ships. It was maintained at the time that the construction of-wooden steamships made it nossible to employ many more shipbuilders than could be e {done it only steel shins were built and FLYING TO ALASKA. to get the needed vessels quicker: Such " There have been many t€sts made with|a elaim was undersiandable but it was to the airpianes of American mapufacture|be expected that such 2 product would s well as those of foreign Stamp in this|be fit to render the service that wes ex- eountry. but a tryout on different lines|pected or that it would be possible to Ip many ways is that which has just!turn them into cash after the w: As Been started by the fleet which has left|things have turned out the building of fér the fiight to Nome, Alaska, composedthe wooden ships cof the character of s it is of Ameriean machines and man-|these 21 has not only been a waste of 23 by American trained operators. money but of time and material. ‘All of This effort to cover 4500 miles in about two weeks means an endurance test but it aleo means a trying out of the pessi- bRities conmected with ‘the use of air- planes in communicating with this north- *rn territory. to reach which it now re- tion has for the most part been waster and it requires no hstter evidence to support._thissclaim than the assertion o one who recently inspected the ships fo the effect that they are fit only to be quires a considerable period of time.|converted into barges to be towed. These ®hile certain parts of the trip will be no|almost new . vessels equipped to propel . Aifferent than a cross country flight there | (hemselves are no better than steamboats —=0ll be a decided difference when It|that have seen long yeais of service and es to covering that portion of thejoutlived their usefulnese. . - lying between our northern bor-] It is of course only another of those in and Alaska, for as the squadron stances of the nrice that must be paid as srosses Canada 1t is to be realized that|the Tesult of our lack of preparedness for jt will be traveling over country about|the war. : ~-ghich little s known to the operators of fiying machines. It will be a good deal “like conditiens which were encountered Dy the first long distance fiyers with the sdded difficulty of traveling over terri- i . fory which is but sparsely inhabited and R gL b therefore offering less desirable places in| ' COX g0ing to the White House” But .case it becomss necessary to descend. only to have a conference with Presi- That there will be much more to look | dent Wilson. forward fo I the way of results from| poryy days of rain may be indicated, guch an undertaking than there would|y., even the groundhog loses. control @ in a flight across the ocean can be| oo TV aeadily understood. It will be demon- =008 BeRre Sgirated whether the establishment of an! The oniy thing that seems to be able erial transportation line into that Te-|yo stop Ruth from getting at least one ¥ion would be advisable but it will also|, gay is rain. determine what needs to be done to en- 5 G E sourage such service and whether the air| One way of avoiding grade crassing service is equipped to meet such require- | fataliffes is to let the train go by hefdre ‘ments. attempting to cross. Such a flight would not have heen Lo AP B donsidered 2 few years ago as being pos-| B00Ze continues to furnish much more sible. There have been marked develop.|Pusiness for the city court than Mr, Vol- ments in the fiying machines in the past|Stead ever intended. decade and as progress continues to be made it is evident that we are only at| The man on the corner says: Tha ott- the beginming of what may be expacted | 100k for potatoes is encouraging but they from the navigators of the air in years|don’t sell the outlook. o come. EDITORIAL NOTES. Innocent or guilty there’s mo chan to prove either when a lyncaing mob gets busy. povaE— st 1t is one thing to be expected to hold o EEAVE IT ALONE. back the tide of bolsheviem and another _Bvery now and then a new move is|t0 be left to do it alone. -undertaken to have the Liberty Bell re- - “_paired. It has been a long time since it| Jnfant mortality is heavy at this sea- was cracked and it has been a long time|SOn Of the year which should cause' no gince it was msed. Perhaps it is net|little anxiety over Lhe new party. strange that there should be a desire R WL S among some to experiment wit: the h's-| The committec of 48 apparently found Zoric relic. They may feel that it |that there are those who are deter- . wouldn't be possible to do it much more|mined to be more advanced than they harm even f the effort to fill up the|are. > crack failed, and that if it could be fix- {1 %0 there would be great satisfaction in ¥ rearing it ring. get oil for laying the dust in the streets i The effort to tinker with the belll¢liminates the task of raising the coin . grows. out of the belief that it ean be|DY taxation. One- thing 1s certain, -the inability to the enérgy that went into their construc-! . health is not a sentimental whim, it is a scientific fact. “The poet Herrick has this bright verse o “Go to vour banquet then, but use delight, So as to rise stil with an appetite.” The good health of Mr: Gladstohe. is often cited as evidence of what chewing will do, his custom being to give ‘every bit of meat twenty-five bites. He did not feed, however, at an Américan restaurant. There are two seasons of 'the year which ~ parents—especially mothers— dread. The one. is the racking days of thin ige around the Thanksgiving season, when the skating fever takes, hold. of impressive lad. The ather is the swim- ming period now upan us...To. sport in the water when torrid heat is.upon us i§ a perfectly natural impulse on the part of the growing lad. Parents make a great mistake when they deny their children this privilege. It tends to create fear of the. water on the boy's part, which great- ly increases the danger. There are two necessary things for parents to .do: in this matter: see to § that the children learn to swim, even .- a compe= tent teacher has to be hired.. I hope the | time will come when learning to swim will be demanded by law as. much 'as lesrning to read and v Secondly, show the child that thc# arc times when plunging into cold wawi is injurious. When done reasonably there is healthful- ness as well as delight in_bathing, espe- cially in sglt water. Human jife is too valuable to let down any of the safe- guards. : & The lure‘of the vaeation perlod is ‘also tugging @t us-—the: bigger boys, and the impulse ought:to-be obeyed.- It is impos- sible to suggest a- vaeation program that will fit all individual requirements. The word “change™ - comes -2 near to it as anything. For a while we ‘ought to quit the ordinary vocation. It would also be wise for a time, at least, to quit the ordinary place of Tesidence: Give up dur- ing the sultry scason the usual trend of thought. Usually it is hest for these who live In the city to e tinte the country, and those of the countey7to’go info the deeper wilds. - Those who live by t § sea- shore better try the mountains dur- ing July dnd August; and these who live inland and on the uplands: would do well to get into their bathing: suits and ' mingle With clamshelis: and. segwéed ak lonz as they can stand it.,All this involves charigy —even to the contents of your pocket- books. | The automobile 1s no longer a lusy-y exclusively, it has grown to be a necow- sity. especially since the tragtor has been introduced 8o -largely into business. And vet the growth of this industry shows the 'nid financial Jincredse of the people— ally our American people. At the timate, according to'a recent maga- ine artidle, ‘there ‘ar~ 7,750,000 automo- iles in use in the Urdad States; of these about 800,000 ‘are trucks, Now this: is very nearly one car for every 13 persons in the United States as against one for 2,182 persons in the rest of the . One person in every 268 in Eng- land, one.-in every 403 in France, or 684 n Germany ‘and 6nly one in every 5,300 in Russia has a'cari In Jowa there is one car for every five persons, or almost one for each family. Has this. gfeat in- crease in weajth given us a correspond- ing increase 6f happiness? We can hardly realise how far~ our reading is respensible for what we are. It is true that we grow into the likeness of what delights us most. As we are a very busy people, our reading is' all- the time sadly in arrears, and for that reason some of us make a frantic effort in va- cation time to catch up; a vain hope that is ‘rarely realized. A But what shall we read? ought to be more generally asked than is it. As a people are we not letting fiction take too large-ap lace In the read- ing schedule? - A reasonable amount of fiction—and, of course, I mean good fic- tion—strengthens, while ‘too much weak- ens the intellectual capacity. - A well- rounded mental life demands a wide range of knowledge, such as we get from the fine arts, history, musie, travel, economics and philosophy. This is the season when, the foliage is at the height of its strength and beauty. The blight and drought have mat yet marred its density and color. As we gazé across the broad and varied landscape, one thing enly blotches the view, and that- is here and there the leafless chestnuts, the dead reminders of a glorious past. Can it be that this beautiful and .serviceable tree is gone .beyond all hope of restitu- tion? What sport there used to he in gathering this delicious little brown nut! Science has coved with all sarts .of in- sects and blight. Lest us hope that it will yet be able to smite.this chestnut fungus. 2 : It is said that “évery dog has tes day.” The saying applies to many mhfiigu are not dogs. There ' are many - dogs Whose day is lengtheried dut unnecessarily in the opinion of long-sufféring communi- ties. But this saying fitly appfies to the life of flowers, many of 'Which have only too short a day. "The rose comes under this head. Today it is; ‘and tomorrow it is not. While I'write it is'the day-of the Ted . rambler:- ‘Otie almost - feels = like standing bareheaded in the presence of those big clusters, of flaming magenta. he [ones in the middle won't show. will effect—it just vanished the moment I hear it . i You know, my hair all came out! after my tyouble—worrying sa and leverything. 'And it came in straight. My hair always had the loveliest wave to it, and I never had a marcel in my life till then. “I believe you may shape my eye- bros today. I think. these narrow, shaped brows lend such a youthful ex- pression’ to the face|. - Of course, one can’t wear them that way if her fore head is-the least bit wrinkled, but mine isn’t, thank goodnes: At least, after a few more massages thdse ti they? “Put_another wad of side’ of my mouth—I thought 'morning when 1 looked in the gl the muscles there were beginning to droop, though why they should I don't know, with the ‘corners of my mouth; turn7z up as they do. Is it so that jbut 1 think it is a woman’s duty to de¢ reall; ¢ {had all.my trouble I suppose I would know, You can? Well, I believe T'll And I want a bottle of your liquid powder and some vanishing cream and ; an astringents I waste very little time on fussing with my looks, if I do say it, the best for herself she ean. Don't I? You: really think I would pass for 25 as I look now? Why, my dear, I am—well, I just shan’t tell you because you”d never believe me, but then my family always was noted for the way jt kept its looks. If I hadn't look éven younger. ; “Have they finished the false puff simply taughed when I told him I had know what on earth I needed to go to a beauty shop for! Aren't some people foolish, - though ?"—Exchange. and T'd do i¢ Zor him and he needn't wor- ry about paying for it, either.” Conscience Was Clear. Tom had been spending the day with a little playmate, and when his mother called for him he hopped in tie machine and settled himself eomfortably; saying, “Thapk heavens, thal's once I have to tell a lie.” His mother desired to know what he meant and he said, “Well, you see Mike's mother wasn't home, so 1 didn't have to tell her I had a good time, cause I dign't.” Sunday Morning: Talk KKEEP CLOSE TO YOUR GUIDE It i$ said ‘that” when hiseers VISIt| the wonderful Mammoth Cave ia Kei- tucky the guides mount a sort of puipit before entering its gloomy depths, and preach the tourists a sermon. This se mon consists only enly five wo yet its importance cannot be over- mated. These words are, “Keep cl your guide!” To fall back or depend up~ on one self for even one instant while within this largest known cavern in the world, may mean death. Its pitfalls are; deep and numerous. Only the guide knows wheressafety lies. 3 Even beneath the power of zreat Tights| the darkness is so intense that but im-, perfectly are revealed its wonders and| beauty fairy like magic haunts, ita} myriads of scimtillating stalactities. But| side by side with every gleaming glory lurks alsa death, sure and certain, unless accompanied by a safe guide. The bot-i tomless pit. the dead sea, the covered!| way, the solitary cav i the covered pit.! the deserted chambers and the unknown | depths of Echo River are all ready to| greedily claim victims from the hundreds of tourists who pass wonder-eyed and awe-stricken through the vast chambers and halls. Whetein lies their safeguard? obeying the words of the fi mon: Keep close to your guide. ‘Are we not tourists on a longer journey and through more devious w daily | passing marvelous wonders which have become commen place to us only- be cause of our familiapity with them? T passages, {New York, who died May 16th, ven | s Christian to cerning this plied to any mean licens: yoke of Chri hand of Gol abide by any set rules con- day. that ecould not he ap- other day. Liberty does not and people who reject the judsment. T. L. CROUCH. Norwich. July 16, 1920. Presidents and Vice President: Mr. Editor: 1f seems somewhat strange that there only one former president living (William H. Taft of New Haven), and no former vice presidents, but such [ Hon. Levi P. Morton, o nt the forr pre: He y-three of the twenty-seven preside the united States. Only four pres had filled "out was horn. No other president approaches him in that respec President Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, No oth- as 1ast livinz. to be no doubt ) Sen; ator Wabrren G. Harding wil b he richly deserces. the sixth pres from the state of Ohio. The other five presidents from that state were: Henry Harrisan, Ritherford B. I James A. ‘Garfield. William McKin’ and William H.7Taft. Patriotic and Popu lar Governor ‘Calvin Coolidge will think, receive a rousing majority of vote; and surely be the fourth vice presiden rom Ma The other were: Joh Elbridge Gerry an Henry Wi S NTR” WM. TAYLOR. d, July 15, 1920, T T S A, ACTS R TH CARE OF THE Hartfor BABY i By U. 8, Public Health Service. BABY’'S MILK During the eariy months of infancy the baby’s diet should consist wholly milk. Since there s no perfect stitute fgr mother’s milk, a mothe wdys try to nurse, Her baby Jknow so we are encompassed about with dang-|The best n substitute for moth- rs and pitfalls, and our safety lies ih|ers milk is cow's milk which contains keeping close to our Guide. Worldliness|practically all the food elements for perhaps, may enstrange us from our|growth. Guide more guickly than almost any | other allurement. It is so beautiful, the ways of pleasure seém so inviting, Let us not be deceived. Cling close to Guide. Only in daily hourly communion ; only in earnest worthy service; only in giving our best "and trusting- Him for| the rest, lies safety. “Only to know that the path I tread, | Is the path marked out for me; That the waytho' thorny, rough ‘steep. Will lead me nearcr to Thée. ; and | LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR The Sabbath. Mr. Editor: The Sabbath question hag| been a subject of controversy since ‘the earliest days of Christianity. ‘While it is generally admitted by the church that the Law of Moses was supplemented by | the Gospel, the ten commandments given| by Moses were for all time and aré rec- ognized as binding today as in former, years. The Sabbath commandment is the, only one of the ten, about which there ap- pears”’ reason for dispute. Acknowl- edging the seventh day as the Sabbath, how does this effect the present day Chris- tian? Jesus stated He was Lord of the Sabbath, that the Sabbath was made for man, and that it was lawful to do good on the Sabbath day. The mission of the church, in this world is fathfulness to God and the winning of the people of the world to God. This was the object of all Christ's work, and his labors were constant seven days -a week, as many evangelists, missionaries and teachers are doing at the present time. To hafmon- ize 'His activities, and justification of those who performed any necessary labor on.the Sabbath, with. the commandment to. remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy, ete,, we must look to Him, for the solution, for He surely could not be charged with Sabbath breaking. There is Patent Foods—There are many pat- ent foods offered for sale, bul as a rule théy are expensive and have a i come in next week and have it done.! 1 an appointment here, and wanted to |S an love will feel the heavy | ¢iclally if small ps their terms when Morton | president or vice Wae. |7 IR e Public Cordially Invited. 74 Main Street Norwich, Conn. tendancy to make fat_babies rather than strong babies. While they may be used for a short time, no baby should be fed on them exclusively. Condensed Milk—Condensed milk is not the same as fresh milk, and its continued use- for a baby is likely to cause indigestion and a disease known as rickets. It is lacking in some of the necessary food elements, and is therefore undesirable as a permanent food for children. Condensed milk is not cheaper than fresh cow’s milk al- though it may appear to cost less. milk into a pan and heat it until small bubbles begin to appear on the sur- face. Remove from the fire ané eool quickly. ‘When a baby finds fresh cow's milk in- digestable, the digestibility of the milk may be sometimes improved by beiling the milk for three minutes. Then remeve from the fire and cool quickly. A baby ing boiled” milk should al- Wways be given orange or strained tamia- :‘o Juice, according to his age and diges- on. . Sharing Babies in Chiss A month after a child’s birth in China its parents give what is called the “shav- ing feast.”” On this eventful occasion the barber comes and shaves off all of its hair except a small tuff on tig fore- part of the head. At length when the litile one is ofd enough to play with toys the fond par- ents pilce before it on a table a sword, a book, a pen, medicine, needies, boats, etc. and allow it to take up whatever appeals to it most. The idea is that the youngster’s choice betokens the occupa- tion or business it will follow when it §rows to maturity; it if chooses a .pem, the supposition is that it will be a sehol- are; if a sword, it will be amoldier, and S0 on. If the child at any time becomes gravely ill its mother hastens to the temple and solemnly promises the geds they will interevene to save its life. to consecrate its life to their serviee, i ay not be obtained, or- when it Sa to travel with a baby, powdered milk (whole milk containing 3 1-2 per cent. of butter fat) may be 5 tute. Nature never intent to be handled. It passes di om the mother to the mouth voung both in human beings s. This is a wise precaution duse milk iveeasily spoiled, espe- cles of dirt or dust get Into it, and it is a fertile fleld for | 8 f disease producing germs. babies should be obtained It should be milk- into’ clean cept at about temperature until ready for use. Never give a ba old or stale milk. Milk delivered in cans is not safe bies because there are too many unities for dirt and impurities from health; v a cle to gei into it. When milk is deliver- | ThUS it often hannens ihat young Chinese ed 1o the home, the botile should be|ecOme monks very much againgt their put immediziely in a cool place. Ney-|“ils 2 Stand in the hot sam | The child's first birthday is made the er allow mi William | occasion of great restivities. Often great quantities of “mien” noodles—are prepared and sent about to ail the rela- tives and friends, Succeeding birthdays are scarcely noticed until the terith.” Then agrest celebration W held—Datroit News. 1 where flies may get into do not permit milk, to frazen gp it may interfere-with the 's ion. Before using a bot- the cap carefully with X mp cloth, rized Milk—It is best te pas- milk intended for baby. A simple plan is to proceed as follows: Place the bottle dn inverted pie pan up to the neck in a pan of water. | Put a thermometer in the water and the water is 150 degreeg F. nove the pan from the hot fire and keep the temperature of the water betwen 140 and 150 degrees for thirty minutes, then cool rapidly.” A milk thermometer expensive, but it is safer to use one than to experiment with the baby's milk. However even a mometer, good results ¢ be ontained by carefully heating ter to the boiling peint. Take off the fire. Set the bottle of milk Fish which has heen preserved by a treatment of electricity is said to remaln edible for seven years. d is in this water, gently shaking the bot- tle at several intervals, and let it re- in for thirty minutes. Cool the ly and place on Ice until k—A simple method of making milk safe for a baby under one year of age is to boil it. Put the | L e American Chain Company ~ Incorporated 109, CLASS A STOCK - The American Chain Company has just created a new form of capital stock to be known as Class A Stock. 1t will rank after the present preferred issue and ahead of the extremely valuable - of 10%,. payable quarterly. able for this issue if it had been in existence. common stock. It will be entitled to maximum dividends . The Company has never earned less than 19% avail- Last year it earned 90%. The average since the Company was formed in 1912 has been over 53%. Class A stock has been offered to pres subscription privilege has We are prepared now ent holders of the preferred issue and their just expired. 4 to receive subscriptions from the public for this Class A stock. They will be subject to rejection in whole or in part depending upon the date of their receipt, and holders’ subscriptions have been filled. The American Chain upon how much of the issue will be available after stock- Company is the largest manufacturer of chains in the ‘! edpaired. either by those Who have some S35 ‘' mew method or those who are willing to| Lloyd George wanted it understood tike 2 chance with it. Efforts to fill up|that the allies Were not bluffing. It was he gap have previously Lee: made and|necessary, however, to tell the Germans but one conclusion to draw from Christ's attitude, and that is -the elevation of all of the days of the.week to the plany of the Sabbath for, the Christians, mak- What a riot ‘of color, flamboyant and profuse! Tt' is my red rambler but T rejoice .that others .enjoy is- at well as myself. It borders my neighbor's prep- world, employing over 7,000 hands, and owning 12 plants located in Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Ilfinois, and Ontario, Canada. Wthoat ;- : = Fato Tealized. it erty and is a thousand-times ‘better th; ing all labor of whatever nature, a labor et 3 Tibout mcsess Suh attsris e | betord they realoed it a spite fence: s JEIET AR | ¢% love, falfiiling the command of St Complete descriptive circular on request. surprising that the committee named| Those who are bound up in the suc- — BII% 4 Paul, “Whatsoever you do in word, X do all to the glory of 2 Y - thought or deed, ‘to decide whether anythi1z should be|cess of .their backyard -gardens haven't ; B B God.” custom of settin; 5 done should decide in the negative. The|anything to say about the sunshine and at Recall Others day’in Bt S worshiida han Stories Th: bell is now in the 5 stie homse at|Showers Philadelphia where it has heen seen hy|mixed. millions of people and it ‘s going to stay there. It is in fact not likeiy that it will make any more jouraeys about except that they be properly eficial and should be a blessing -to ‘all, afthough lhgre is no obligation -on ‘the v Price 103 and dividend, yielding 9.709, HINCKS BROS. & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BRIDGEPORT, CONN. The customer in the - hop quired of the artist, “Seen Bill.lately “The answer was to the. effect that not but he guessed that Bill was With appendicitis’ or something. 9 Thereupon the-next barber volunteered, “Bill ain't got appendicitis. He's got something that calls. th but I talked ‘hjmm into’ ] I-told g to;lthe nmgwa,m.u one that was xiel Ty, He want- Cef R L ‘When Henry Ford maintained.a head- quarters at Chicago. during the_ third party convention he pronably had vis- ions of being the third publisher running for president. The allies don't -eg; to wattto do much in the way of enfs:cingithe, freaty withont the help of this: coun’ry. aad pro- bably it will be the-same with leazue of nations. all in 1t is the preservation of tie bsl ra- its restoration that s desired bill that proelaimed th» s:gr. vof Inaenendenze patriotic service for rany acked in 1835, 1t mean that it 207 STATE STREET the