Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 4

available horsepower w has place in New England. e -have shown the way and there remain great oppor- tunities for the utilization of this cheap power for tlhiere are a number of states whieh have undeveloped Waterpower amounting to several times that of ail New England. With such. developed to Forwich Bulletiu and Goufied there would be a tremendous contribu- 124 YEARS OLD 110 "5 aooana tor eheaver pows Subscription price 1% & week: 38 & modth; 96.04 | and under the methods that are empioy- v gear, ed today the transmissién .ts points Potersd st the Postoffice at Norwieh, Comn, s |where it could be used ought not to be 1wcond-class matier. impéssible. : Telegtione Calts, ¢ Bulietn Oftice, 480. 5 eds Editorial Rooms, #5-3. = DOING AS HE PLEASES. Wiimantie Office. 33 Church su'?eufin- ka How Persident Wilsen intends to rum the governmént according to his own ideas regardidss of the action of cen- gress is well indicated once more by the, the degree that it is in New En:hmd‘ refusal to carry out the provisions of the mierchant marine act as required under section 34. This, dirécts the pres- ident to notify other mations that the arrangements with foreign countries | which interfere with the duties imposed under the new act must be termiinated. This bill was submitted to the presi- dent and it bears his Signature. In spits of that he now refuses to carry out. the order from congress, whieh by the Wiy he approved when he signed it, on the groynd that it is unconstitutional land interferes with his rights. Hereto- fore when portions of bills have been considéred unconstitutional he has ap- | plied his veto. That is what he should have done in this instance instead of signing it and then picking out 4 cer- tain section and vetoing that by refus- ing to abide By it. It was at abont the same time that he sighed this bill that he vetoed -the budget bill, which he declared he was in sympathy with and it contained many fine features, but he could not sign it because it intérfered with his rights. It is to be noted that he followed a differ- ent coursd with thése bills for the sdme reason ‘and undertakes to maintaln that he can retain what he pleases in a Dill after he accepts it and discard the rest. President Wilson attempts to justify his action by the course that was fol- lowed by President Hayes when he was required to abrogate two sections of a treaty back in 1879. President Hayes told congress that it had no powe: o maké new treaties or abrogate those in operation but in that case he vetoed the bill. He didn't approve the measure and then refuse to abide by the sec- tion Which he considered unconstitu- tional, as President Wilson is doing. What is being sought under section 34 of the marine act is oniy what was done when the LaFollette seamen’s act was passéd but the -course followed by | thé president simply indicates his deter- mination to snap his finger at congres- sional authority after failing to make use of his vete. The Assocliud Press s 1o the use for ‘credited 1 or mot =4 also exclusively _entitiéd ews despateh- of all n this paper g otherwise o loeal mews published eretn. Al rights of republication of epeelal des- satches herein are also reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK END1|51:9I;4 3 et JUDGE OF PROBATE. Action which there was go6d reason to anticipate was that taken by the del- egates in the democraiic probate con- yvention in the endorsement of Judge Nelson J. Ayling as their candidate for the office of probate judge in this dis- triet. It is in keeping With action that was taken on a previous occasion and ‘n Jine with that which is being followed throughout the state in retaining in of- fice probate judges who have demon- ctrated their efficiency in the adminis- (ration of such important and responsi- ble duties. Judge Ayling has for a long term of years successfully directed the business of the Norwich probate court. He has been a conscientious and impartial ad- ministrator of the multitudinous duties connected vith the office and his qualifi-| cations are such that it would be a mis-; take to attempt \o make a change along political lines. The offiee of probate judge is one that should be kept as far away from politics as possible. Having| found out through years of servicé that the holder of such an office i8 capably directing the business it cannot fail to express the sentiment of the people when both parties unite in their efforts to retain him in office. The actjon of the demoerats I8 most| commendable. Judgs Ayling by his methods of conducting the office has gained a strong position throughout the aistrict, so much so that it would not in all probability have been posgible to-de-} t him had the democratic party named an epponent, but what is more; important is the fact that inasmuch as the right man is already occupying the offica thers 1s shown the right disposi- tion in keeping him there when hisname is placed upon both ickets. GETTING THE COAL. It is to be sineerely héped that _the coal operators who have pledged the production of 12,000,000 tons of bitu- minous coal a week from now on until the first of December will be ‘able to accorplish the task. They are fully aware of the situation that the country faces and théy know what a coal shert. age means. Likewlse théy claimed that they would do as much as they are now going to undertake throughout the sum- mer. The failure in that respect makes it necessary to take the new ¢laim with a pinch of salt for reservations are al- ready being made to the effect that such a production will depend upon getting the necessary railroad eqaipment. During all the difficulties that have been experienced for a period of years there has arisen ‘that same lack of co- operation, between the coal operators and the railroads. There has been a continual cry of no coal or no-ears. If the miners were willing and ready to produce coal the failure to get it was attributed to a lack of ears. If from that standpoint an appeal was made to the rafiroad administration the iavari- able reply was that there were cars enough and that use was not made of those that were provided. An improvement in conditions regard- ing the railroads and the movement of freight has been experienced since the roads were returned to the ovmers. ‘Thete iz the possibility that the rail- 10ads under existing conditions will not only re¢ognize the importance of but will be able to supply that much needed cooperation with the mine operators whereby coal can be steadily produced and moved to the consumers. There i no question but what it is needed, and while there are efforts being put for- ward in behalf of more soft coal it is high time that equally determined ef- forts were put forward to insure an adequate supply of anthracite eoal. For the next two menths there needs to be much eoal brought into New England. MAKING FOR SAFETY. In a letter to a Philadelphia paper a cltizen of that city gives his approval to the efforts that are being made to bring about a reduction of the number of ac- cidents and deaths at railroad crossings. He deplores the losses and the careless- ness that is invariably responsible for them and with certain places in mind suggests that a little attention direct- ed toward the trimming of trees, the! sutting of brush would of the removal of other obstructions would give a rea- sonable view and show the track even to a careless automobilist while the ma- chine could still be stopped. Such a suggestion is one that camnot to make its appeal as a move in be- If of prevention. It might likewise be suggested that such crossings could be guarded by signals or bells that would display lights or make a noisé when a train was within a certain dis- tance. Such would also give those who have their cars under control an oppor- tunity to avold a eollision. Crossings can well be made as open as possible and users given reasonable protection against danger even though they are not used sufficiently to warrant the sta- tioning of a crossing tender there, But even with those means of pre- vention carried out it is a question just how much good it will do the careless driver. ‘There are those who have no respect for a railroad crossing strange a8 it may seem. There is that unex- plainable desire to take a chance, to feel that inasmuch as it was dome once it can be done again. To such drivers It makes little difference whether there are signals or clear views, though such warnings are due to those who ‘are care- ful The crossing danger is one that rests EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Com- largely with the driver. If there s a|mon sense isn't acquired through. a -col- dispesition to “Stop, look and listen” |lege education. 7 there is little danger of being hit. but! when autmoobilists disregard signals and even drive ahead right In frent of a locomotive when a crossing tender is doing his best to stop them, and others erash through lowered gates, It is evi- dent that such people would deplore the removal of such chances by placing the road under the tracks. “Babe” Ruth has made 53 home runs this year but he isn’t the kind to quit tntil the season is cver: —_— As if to emphasize the service they are to -the public- jitney drivers have gone on a strike for more money. = B PSS LN ‘What promisirg - picture it must be for the Italians when they get word from the reds in Russia to make Italy like Russia. DEEVLOPING WATER POWER. For the purpose of getting the benefit of the cheaper powen- that is.available through the utilization of waterpower there have been large hydro-electric plants established in this part of the country and they are able with the as- sistance of emaller ones to provide many localities with the power for the operation of public utilities and serve companées which distribute eleetricity for power and light purposes. They form & great reserve for concerns or compan- ies which malke their own eleetricity. At the present time, "in connection with the recent waterpower legislation, the United States geological survey is engaged in studying the power resources of the Atlantic seaobard between Bos- ten and Washington in connection witn a project for the linking up of the hy- droelectric enterprises with steam gen- eration of electricity in the mine fiels and at other points. Under such an arrangement it is figured that thers san be effected a saving of about a third of & million a year. In this part of the country water- power development has progressed much more rapidly than in the west and aven though Vermont is the only New Eng- land state where it is claimed there is a ftull development there nevertheless re- mains not a few opportunities for get- ting power from water that is now flow- ing to waste. There -are only a few states outside . of New England that approach I S Senator Brandegee has shown during bis years in the senats that he is the man for Connecticut to return to the up- per house of congress, Some pecple had gotten ready ' to crawl “into their shell for the winter before September warmed up but we've still got Indian summer coming yet. The New York young man who wrote on the wall that an elevated station was to be blown up, and did it as a joke, probably thought the Well street affair ‘was tremendously funmy. b It im't the transit of explosives fhrough the streets that endangers hu- man life but the freedom that is given to those Who are advocating and work- ’ng for death and - destruction. .- The G. A.'R. in national comvention has changed its ritual to reed “one country, one language and one flag.” Th"™ importance of the language requirement, not heretofore used, was emphasized by the late war. The chamber of commerce member- ship dfive has gone over the top with flying "colors and it is to be hoped and complishment of the reorganized f body any. whérs near to the development of thalwill be : L “Sometimes I wish our store wasn't so kind about adjustments,” said the buyer for the waist department. “I ‘wish- the very same thing,” agreed her friend who managed the millinery section. “You should have seen a cus- tomer we had the other day, trying to get us to knock off something from the price of a hat that she imagined was ‘slightly bent in the brim. She argued 'with the salesgirl, then with the floor lady. Finally they dragged me in. “I told the customer I had been sell- ing hats for fifteen years and ought to know a broken brim when I saw oné, I told her, politely, of course. When turned my back she told the girl that she would report me to Mr. Blank him- self for my insolence, When "all I had said was that we would rather send a ‘hat back to the factory to be reblocked than to shave the price. The funny part was _that there was nothing wrong with the hat at all” “She wouldn't ha don’t worry " said Wwaist department. . “But she did! Next day she brought a cousin or aunt, or some relation, to look at the same hat. A different girl waited on them and when they went away that hat brim really was pinched. “It was broken just as she had claim- ed. The relative had done the pinching, 1 suspect, but having no eyewitnesses, We couldn’t prove anything. dared report you, e buyer for the “Mr. Blank had meanwhile received a letter from this woman. So he sent down his assistant to invesugate., The aseistant arrived after the hat had been pinched. The woman had asserted that we had been trying to sell her faulty I at regular price. Can you beat it Not quite, but almost” repliéd the buyer of blouses. “A similar thing hap-| pened to me. One of our girls sold a brand new, perfactly good green crepe blouse to a woman who brought it back next morning with the complaint that it ! had a hole right in front. Sure enough, ! under a tuck, where it didn't show, was a mice elongated hole, 4 “The woman glaimed that it reduced the value of the blouse, because when it I|the thing for half price. should have to be sent.ic be cleaned,’ the cleaner would not take responsibility for a waist with a hole in It. I suggested her mending it. She said if would draw, spoiling the contoar of the tuck.. .l knew that that woman had eut that hole,(but what was I to do?’ “You could have offered to get her an- other from the stockrooms.” & “I did offer, my dear. I sent a girl fiying after a fresh one, Dut We had no more. That was an exclusive pat- tern; expensive, too. No doubt her hus-| band had refused to let her keep a $57.50 blouse, so she cut the hole to get I was obliged to take off a few cents, so I Teduced it the amount of the war tax, and no more. | “Just as you say, I couldn’t prove any- thing. 'Bit I am a pretty good judge of | human nature. I noted that Woman’s, closely set jade green eves; her blon-| dined hair; her beaded bag, where the| beads had been ripped and réplaced, so| that the design was altered enough _to| them reduce the price but so no| one would notice it.” “Blondined! Green . eyed! It's the same womsan, LIl bet my faithfu] pecan lands! Alice Miller, in the purses, told me of someome who had pulled a stunt like that—bringing back a bag the same morning it was bought so that no one suspected her having altered it. I know she's the same. DIl mever forget, when we were arguing, how her eyes looked like little hard green peewees- 2 “Tve got her name” suddenly! thought the buyer of blouses aloud. ~ “I| put it in my book with others that form my suspicigus list ! “Thank goodness!” breatled the head | of the ‘millinery. ‘“Let's take it up to Mr, Blank in person. While he didn't} blame me, he didn't quite understand | the incident of the bent brim.” “He'll know now that she was merely trying to deflect attention from her own ! crookedness,” said the blouse buer, | consulting her list of suspicious custom- ers. “And T'll guarantee that he'll see that| she gets the adjustment that's coming to her,” replied the head of the muh-! nery.—Chicago News. 2 Stories That Recail Others He'd Handled the Chopping Knife They were in fraction twhen the teacher said “Children here is a piece of meat. If I cut it in two what shall I have?” “Halves,” said the class, And if I cut it again uarters,” came the reply at once. “And if I cut it again?” “Eights,” said half the class, the other half maintaining a dignified si- lence. And “Good! the again?’ Dead silence prevailed until one hand was cautiously put up. “Wwell, Jack what is the answer?” “Please, ma'am, mincemeat.” A Dark Future - In a family where there are. several children the oldest is a boy. He want- ed a brother.. Recently the house was" rather upset. A nurse who appeared on the scene came to him with this question. “What do you think $ou've got?” “A baby brother,” fairly gasped the bo it I cut pieces y. “No, dearie, it's a baby sister,” re- plied the nurse. “Aw!” groaned the youngster, “am I goin’ always to have to sift those ashes”” LOOKING TO CONNECTICUT (Omaha Bee) Indications are manifest- that the democrats are putting forth special efforts to defeat Senator Frank B. Brandegee, who has been renominat- ed by the republicans of Connecticut. It is sincerely to be hoped they will not succeeed in_this purpose, for Sen- ator Brandegee'e enforced retirement would be a distinct loss to the coun- try, even more than to his own state. The only basis' of democratic hope to capture this seat in the senate lies in what should be Senator Brandegee’s strength, his uncompromising devotion to public duty and his refusal to sur- render his principles, even at the risk of incurring political enemies that might possibly be avoided by twisting and trimming. People hereabouts ad- mire a man like Senator Brandegee, who stands for his convictions, al- though they may not .always agree with his position ,and Connecticut vot- ers can ‘not be different in this re- spect. It would be a bad and sad thing for all of us if a public servant of high capabilities, with such a record of eminent service in the senate, with capacity to do better through experi- ence and increasing influence, should be denied the recognition and approval he is entitled to. We are morally cer- tain that, regardless .of democratic demagogy, Connecticut will sustain its reputation for patriotic broadminded- ness by continuing Senator Brande- gee in the position where he is prov- ing so useful to the nation. THE GROWING CHILD Helping the School Teacher Nothing is so discouraging to a schvol teacher as the indifference and apathy with which many parents re- gard school work. Many of the strong, enthusiastic young teachers strive term after term to overcome this inertia by regularly holding par- ents’ meetings, and this method is sometimes very successful, But have you ever attended these meetings? If so _you will have noticed that usually only a few parents attend at all reg- ularly; many do not come at all. Un- der these circumstances are you still one of those who complain about what is done and not done in your school? Get out of the rut and show that you are really interested in your school. Visit the teacher in _her classroom at intervals. Find out what her difficulties are, and then see if you cann6t help her. In most in- better posted on matters of health and sanitation relating to school children than you supposed. But she needs| help and community support in order to put these modern ideas into prac- tice. Have you ever head of the tooth brush drill? In many of the scho throughout the country teachers now intruct their classes just how the teeth should be brushed. But what good is such instruction if parents do not make sure that it is not regular- ly carried out in the home. Has your youngster a tooth brush and a supply of tooth powgder or tooth paste? Do you make sure”that he cleans teeth thorughly before going to bed and starting for school? And what has your youngster learn- ed about dirty hands? Does he try to sneak to tle dinner table without washing his hands and face pic and span? Dors he understand how readily dirty hands ca disease germs into the mouth? You can tell that the health teach- ing is effective by observing to what extent it changes the boy’s habits for the bettér. However, the health teach- ing in school may be really very good, but like many other careless ters your child may promp! orget to apply the teachings outside of school. If that is the case, it proh- ably indicates that you have failed to familiarize yourself with the work of the school. By all means do so once and make your child observe health requirements -at home also. July Experts of Manufacturers. The very latest figures of the exports of manufacturers—those of July—sgive fur- ther evidence that the big gains in ex- to the ports of manufacturers have ‘“come stay.” Manufacturers exported in dull export month of July, says : ment of the National City ‘Bank of York, average 11 million dollays a last year, and for the seven months ends ing with July average 11 1-2 million dol- lars per day against 9 1-3 millions in the same months of last year. The tot: ports of manufacturers in July 1 cluding the two groups, “manufactures ready for use” and manufactures for fur- ther use In manufacturing,” agere 343 million dollars against 234 in July of last year, and in the monuths ending with July were $ 000,000 against $200,000,000 in th months of last year. The chief occurred in the ground *1 read for use” of which the e July were 264 million dollars again millions in July of last vear, and o .the seven months ending with July $1. 849,000,000 against $1,479,000,000 in the same months of last year. Another indication of the growing which manufactures form of our ports is found in the fact tnat tne m- crease in exports, both in July and in the seven months ending with July, occurs entirely in the trade with those sections of the worid in which manufactures form the bulk of our exports. Manufactures bank's statement, about 70 per cent. of form, in normal times, continues the the merchandise sent by us to our neigh- bors in North America, over 80 per cent. of those to South America, 80 ver cent of those to South America, 80 per cent of those to Asia, nearty . 99 per cent. cent. of those to Oceania, and about 75 per cent. of those sent to Africa w they form, in normal times but about 33 per cent. of those sent to ESprope. With this in mind, that ma form the bulk of our exports and South America, Asia. Oceania Africa, and only a comparatively per cenage of those sent to Europe, it interesting to find that.the grand total of exports, both tn July and in the seven | months ending with July, showed a big ! increase in the movements to North and | South America, Asia, Oceania and Affica, Oceania and Africa, and a marked®de- cline in the total exports to Europe. In | ex nufactures North nd stances you will' be agreeably sur- prised to find that the teacher is far it New Sweden. fact, the total exports to’ the five grand divisions -whose takings from the United were practically twice as great in July, 1920, as in July, 1919, while those $0 Bu- .rope, whose. takings of our manufactures are but a small share of our entiré ex- ports theretd, show a much emaller total in July, 1920, than in the same month of the preceding year. The total value of all exports to the five grand divisions in which manufactures form the bulk of our exports was, in July, 1920, 310 mil- lion dollars agajust 164 millions in July of the preceding year, while those to rope, which ‘manufactures form i paratively small share of our exports, were but 341 niillions against 404 mil- lions. in July of Last year. This exportation in the dull month of July of an average of 11 million dollars a day of maufactures and 11 1-2 mil- lions jn the seven months ending with July, as compared woth 7 1-2 millions in July of last vear and 9 1-3 millions in the seven months ending with July, 1919, makes it quite apparent thatour total ex- ports”of manufactures in thé calendar vear 1920 will considerably-exceed 4 bil- lion dollars against a little over one bil- lion in “the calendar year immediately preceding the war, 1913. Manufactures formed 50 per cent. of the total exports in the seven months ending with July of the current year, and about 53 per cent. in the month of -July, against only 42 Eu- com- When wil and ambitichless people I 1l weak, played-out, earn that 3 is nothi the matter with aot per cent. in: July of last year - Should BRIt to Getect Bave the exports continue during _the re- | r‘l:‘htt s m:«’p' oaPiats ool n:i‘;'m: of n-rvebvmuty. m‘u‘ in mainder of the calendar year, at the av-|a few weeks t6 make as_energetic, | organic te” (this is rny erage daily rate recorded down to the end | vigorous and forceful as of old? of men; “the women are of July, the total value of manufactures month s of people are ma:neue and sph.u-.n ‘have exported would be $6,200,000 agaphst |learning that lack _of sufficient nerve|and vigor at 50 and even and 51,70.000 in the calendar year, 1818 Aty 6, e 4 cause of many |are bubbling over with vitality. Yeu dew't ™ 4 £ Seases. This continued use of American manu- Your nerves comtro' your body and factures, with which the foreign world |without an abundan’ supply of nerve |that e made acquaintance during the war when |force life is worry, fear and int-| Every day thousands of men and weom- the usual source of supplies was cut off, | ment. en wha are losing their youth before their is the subject of a good deal of comment is oue of the vital elements | time ; Whose mental and powers i of every living cell in your body and|are 8o limited that total it among representatives, the world over, of | SVEF RS SO0 A is neat, are learning .that the great manufacturing countries. Brit- | “'\atqre’s way is to supply phosphorus phate, 3 simole o Phosphate that ish and other consuls, “trade commission- | t5 Tnese eells with the f0od you eat in the & Osgood, and every druggist ers,” and commercial attaches make no |form of phosphates. penses, i8 all they need to hesitation i sdying ffankly to their “con- But to mgillions of people modern foods nerve vitality, stréngth and of stituents” at home that the United States|do not supply enough organic phosphate, mind. is not only retaining. ‘up to this time, most of the trade in manufactures which she accumnulated during the war bat that | College of Agriculture and Forestry says the Meal Ticket the former prejudice against American manufactures and the short credit and other peculiarities of her exporters is rapidly disappearing, after the closer ac- quaintance with our manufactures and manufacturers, and that the United States must now be counted as a serious and permanent rival in the market for manufactures in all parts of the world. an American Tools for Chinese. According to J. Lossing Buck of the Colleze of Agriculture and Forestry, Uni- yersity of Nanking, who has studied at first hand agricaltural methods in tae provinces of Anhwel and Kiangsu, there is a growing interest in improved farm im- plements in China which is creating pos- sibilities for the sale of certain hand tools and small machines especlally adapt- | ed to the needs of the Chinese. “Except in the undeveloped portions of | the northwest,” 'he says, “China cannot | inery to the same extent | use it in the United States, be- as well as landowners and farmers with | education enough to knew that improved | plements exist, are potential purchasers | of instruments, chiefly of the following k : Light plows, harrows, cuiltiavtors, small cotton gins, wheel hoes and irriga- tion pumps oerated Ly animal power. The Chinese are not willing to pur- hase an implement without having first | They cannot be convinced by | ons or photographs. In Rgar«ll , Dean John H. Reisner of the that a small wrench, a singletree, and an extra share should be provided with every plow; that the plow should be painted red, and that it should bear a Chinese name.—Commerce Reports. The Isle of Pines promises to become and other ores, been located. ther, we suppose the Postmasters’ ciation would endorse him.—Ohi6 Journal. ——————— It it wasn't for his wife would never know anything knowing about his neighbors. important producer of irem, copper as eleven mines have Kill That Cold With *Uls P Colds, Coughs Q\OM\O La Gr'ipn Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneese. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 4\ e\ v — yv e A Release for Women who Suffer The multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after day and yearafter year from ills peculiar totheirsex is almost beyond belief, \ —yet there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman, and often many, do not reside who have been restored to health from someof the worst forms of female ills,and oftenavoided operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These Two Women Tell of Their Experience. States consist chiefly of manufactures, THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 I. DELAWARE TO DELAWARE falls the honor of being the first of the original thirteen states. officially adopted the Constitution and thus was made e beginning of our present Federal government. cording to the seventh article of the Constitution, however, it was necessary for nine states to ratify it before it actually came into force. until the following June, by which time eight other states had accepted the Constitution, that the United States of America actually came into being. The early history of Delaware was a varied one. It started in 1638 when a small party of Swede set- tled at the mouth of the Delaware river and called In 1653, Peter Stuyvesant, the governor of the Dutch colony On December 7, 1787, it Ac- So it was not SO0 SOV T8 Carrollton, Ky.—“1 suffered almost two years with female weakness. I could not walk any distance, ride or take any exercise at all without resting, 1f I swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring my sic on. I was weak and languid, ;Adno energy, and life was a misery to me. I was under the care of a good physician for several months and tried other reme- dies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much im and T took six n{)«im. Iu!nve never had any more trouble in that respect since. I have done all kinds of work and at %rasept am an at a_State I'ways roomimend oue ¥ ageisbleCim. 'ways: tal T 2 und‘"thLuxm:r,egl South 6th treet, Carroliton, Ky. Onalaska, Wis—“Every month had such pains in my back and lower fm,of stomach I could not lie in bed. suffered so it seemed as though I would die,and I wasnot regulareither. Isuffered fora year and was unfit todo my housework, could only wash dishes once in a while. Iread an advertise- ment of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women decided to tryit. It surely did wonders for me. 1 have no pains now and can do my own Ppraise your icine as Idonotmva there is a doctor that can do as much for female weak- e it e mpo v use these E’m’)(n. Whm' 1, 69, Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of expected that the yeariy record of ae-| !0 the state of New Netherlands, annexed this territory. But it did not long remain Dutch, for in 1664. the English took possession. When Pennsylvania was deeded to ‘Willlam Penn he desired access to the seacoast and at his urgent request Dela. ware was transferred to Penn's proprietorship. From the beginning of the elghteenthi century, however, Delaware had its separate legislature, and at the | e of the Revolution it became an independent state, - Delaware is next to the smallest of our states, having an .area of only 2,870 gquare miles, Its participation in the coming presidential election is limited to three electore. This is arranged according to population. Bach state {s entitled to the same number of preaidential electors as it has members of Congress, 50 the influence of the different states in voting for the president varies from Delaware's three electors to New York's 45. As to the derivation of the mame Delaware, this was appropriately given nm!_zom the river, which in turn was named after the bay and the was Virginis, colony in 1610. Delaware in honor of Lord Delaware, who was governor of the | | == 1= ydia E.Pinkham’s PR N CNUN e NS e e ] [~ ] v e [ e e [ e [~ e e = 1 [ ]