Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 4

124 YEARS OLD . Suscristien price 13 & week; 000 pymonth; #.08, . gez, -ht h-.. Offthe, . Balictia Jdlorial Rookls, 353 Norwich, Thurstay, 30, Sept. = cmdiied S0 & o Dot aerein, patebes hewin & _ Totereq a the Pestaffey w-Normih: Cont, ab {caa-ciate ‘matiet Bulletih Job Ofice, 852 Whlimgntie Office, 30" Church Si. Teiephens 105. 1920 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCMTED PRESS, The ‘Asmcluird Pres i3 erchusively entitied 9 the see for epublication of all news deaict otherwise crediied s paper 434 aio’ 4 'losl nets pablisd A rigdts of rouiciion 68 Wpeclal des _NORWICH SULLET, THUMSORY, SEPTEMNSER %, such meat. ‘into_competition With beef, mutton and pork and sending it to this country “for eonsumption there promises to be An important industry added to those already established in Alaska. Alaska believes -that it can soon place reindeer meéat on the market. If such can be done by Afaska there is no won- | der that the Canadian povernmeént bé- lieves that it is time that efforts were put forth in that country for the same purpose. Canada certainly has the area and it is but natural that it $hould be anxions to e it made productive. At the sams time reindeer meat chould prove a' weloome food supp: THE PEOPLE WILL DEAL WITH IT. As the result of the action that has been taken by, President Wilson in re- fusing to carry out the provisions of the| merchant marine aet after being so di- rected by congress thére are those Who have displayed such resentment as to urge that impeachment proceedings. be undertaken When cohgréss mMeéets again. Wheh the president refuséd 1o\ re- spect the. act of eongress, évén after he had given the law his appréval he CIRCULATION THE AELECTMEN'S From fepbrt W made b ard year it cammot fail tc an’ extellent show dministra toms Tairs own admini means of ge ! sentim the ‘stne e methods of tha 16 e same pu polnt publiean vietdry in 15 co jon w ere that ppliéd . and it i Cahadian government ready undertdken (his job. 1t S posed t Bn Jand, erosstig the. ¢ Beer with wild cal jumerous in that section and 5 " tadlin 2 vegetation, underway in time, efoept that proposition, thongh sees o chance for ge WEEK ENDING SEPT. 25th, 1920 REPORT. amount|the kind attempted. There are but a of*re-| jittle over five months more in whieh wn was 16 provide| urred,| to town ped one much com- ons un-| bigger plurality in November. Im- t peachment Wil not be necessary, : - W et appears THE ITALIAN SITUATION. e e et and thel gt the laber troubie - Which had e G r e gl St and] been bothering Ttaly for some tinte past « reassh fo coneratulate it NA8 been adjustéd wii e asson not had saeh capable hands| ONIY for rejolcing in thal country but of the town's business, Thoss |07 ConsTatulations beins fofwarded a budget : tered in such & busthesmlike manner that but for the e w— part of the gen.|® 0 be an industrial.revolution, ap- fral am woula have been an|PATeRtly gulded by radical influences Werwal balance with Whish to begin ape| (rned into a comproriss adj@Stment. SOE ks Those who took over the property of 2 others practiced methods that might be 2be POMSE SHB BANE WAY. expected in soviet Russia, but their ex- g . the eompromise agreement clection | under which those who seized the fae- ded that| tories are to return them to their own: Thelers aw good as when they were seized afid the profilse to restore order paves sought "t| plants it is evident that modération is = e the eehitifent that is guiding the ma- Among the| oriiy for the adjustment of the indust- “‘ wing Withi a1 and economical problems. Thus SWErE | while Italy’s troubles in this diréctioh an aken i 2 g s 8000 Now that prices have begun to_alide s canvags| evervone will Be glad to help grease the REISDEER ®OR FOOD. anced the ides attsation adser, This 7 to the morthern interesting 16 note| th [ 14 s thus profitable bueitiess fh a new art of the me soil Bited for such animmls Nmit to the extebt of is uhdertaking 15 ofily ska for of reindeer in Alaska about 70 par of themy Afe owned by ths natives, Canada is makifig the effore 4s a where ing 10 breed with the reindeer. 2 Are finding that there is e ‘muskox Is returning and with proper en- _#00d prospects of for food| Wilson policies after having declared outf that they .o mot want @ successor in 1 Dal-| the white houee Who is going to be in gations | full accord With the = Wilson policiés. Rwo vears ago the people shbwed that that| they rmm:»\,“::n-.\m to some extent seems Tos- pub- that auise gained t can- all three of pro- o intrddnce the reindéer into Baf- meiticated rein- which afe undertakes to justify his action on the claim that it. would be unconstitutional to follow out the directions. Ordinarily it might be supposed that the detérmni- hatibn' as t6 Whethef it ‘was unconstitu- tional or not would be left to that court ich is established to decide such mat: rs. But it might be tob mmiclr to éx: thit such a course would ba fel- Nevertheless “There W those who have a high standing as conbtitii- tional lawyers who maintain thkt cén- gress has the authority to do just what °|it has done and that the action of the president in refusing to enforce the pro- Vislons is: unjustified. ¥is opportinity to defeat such a plan as the provision in question calls for was when he was “| given his chance to veto the bill Atten- tion was called to the provi§a at the time, but in signing the bill he never *| even gave expredslon to the belief. that |the entife bill should net ba put ints operation or that®ny portion of it was improper. As to impeachment, however, it B6ms | unlikely that there Will b8 anything of President Wilson will serve the eountry |in hat cavacity. In the meantime there It/ is to be a presidential election and at that time the people of the eountrv Will cleatly show that they are not only want a change of administration™ but get to did not endorse the democratic dministration: They will do so by a from others that the outcome hes bedn it has without any of the dasger- ous results that were th.eatene Italy has gome througn aa experience. It has Béen what umsual stafted perience in eontrol of such plants and their’ efforts in endeavoring to operate them quickly disclosed the fact , that something besidles the possession of fac- and tools was necessary in brder carry on a business. That conditiohs there mAy have been tble but e Way for the restoration of the in- Austiial sitvation to -a pfoper basis for A propet adjustinent “of Wofking condt s in keeping With the facts. The outlook was anything but prom- sing at one time. It appeared 16 threat- | en the government at one period. Reéas Eon senmns to havé been givefi considera- tion at a time when it aidn't seem pos- ible to have it réognized. Radicalism 18] it may hava guided those who seized the the may hot all be overcome it séems prob- able that progres Wil henceforth Be the right direction. EDITORIAL NOTES. prics of ‘wheat has taken & arop bakers continue to raise bréad. ad ways With democrats organizing to &lect Harding afid Ceolidge it looks as if the 15| Maine barometér was <orking ecorréct- The man on the cormer says: It re- quires a tremendbus effort £6f \some people fo See themsclvés as othef§ see them. seal With college registration records be- oken there's another sign that ry high wages are mot turning everyofie's mind. When Goverfior Cox explains about campaign contributions for his 1918 State contest will be insist théy showd ali be multiplied by two? Théée aré the days when if you livé the ¥ight neighborfiood it is hard tellinig whether a silo is being filled or a fleet of alfships is golng over.” « al- Tt 1s pleading to nots that Belgium's €bal output is mear te pre-war figures ®|but ‘the dfatt on American mines from % |Butove grows instead of diminishes. The first of the presidential electors named by the Massachubétts demoerats Bas fésiffiéd. He isn't &vén going to vote the democratic tickét this year. There is no quéstioh but what the new strest sweepéf will hive enough to do without evervéfie fedling cafled upon to throw debrls il thé Stfect 1B see it work. 3 un- and the e ——— Having been a léadet in thé fight for Americanism ‘béfore intéffiationalism Senator Brandege® is going to bs senf back to-Washington by & biggeér plural- ity than ever. 5 the Cox tells about wanting Hoover in his ecabinet. Think of Hoovér backing up afpeared to be ih the siddle but where| “Raln fell almost ineessantly durimg the féw days that I pased out at Hill top with déar Miss Belifida and her broth- er lagt week. |After one long, dreafy afternbon wheri We had all yawqned over bridge, 1 said wé must do somethig exciting in the evéning ani suggestéd that we have an old time party. “Let's raid the attic” I said. “I kno¥ lots of fascinating by@iefie costumes afe there, for Miss Belinda took me Up ohce when she was iooking for things {6 send to the Belgian relief. Won't she B& gurpFised and amused #hen she comes back frfm her civic mesting in the ¥il- lage and finds us all dolled out in thése quaint duds” - “But do you_think we should ™ it without asking her?” inquired Lounise Hf- win, who is always painfully punctiliois. ‘Oh, Miss Belinda won’t mind. 4 She will enjoy the fun. She is.a wondérfil sport—always game, you know.” Indeed she is,” said George Requiret, He admires Mis§ Bélinda immerisely and he wouldn't @6 anyihing to displease Bt foF the WoFld. “You g, Géorgs thinks it's all Tight” I whispered to Louise, and' in a moméfit more we were all tripping up the attle stairs. We found all sorts of interestify {HiAgE, among théim dn almost thread- bafe Civil war unifort, whieh I insistéd that Bert Gage should wear. We all oit: fitted ourselves and when we met a haif hour Jater in the big living room We Went into gales of laufhter at our an- tigue appéarancs, for Withiout consulid- tion we had all made up with powdeféd hair_and deeply marked lines. “Well, what ih ‘the namé of Rip Vas Wiikie na8 happened here?’ asked Bf, as he and Miss Belinda came into the room. “Have we been ne sixty yedfs instead of sixty finttes? What a mota- fofphesis I He laughsd gayly, but Miss Belinda 160ked rather sober, I fanciéd. Like many very good people, I think #hs has not a great sense of humor. hy, Ben,” she said furning to Hef brother, “that's Uncle Harry's uniform.” “Yes, my dear; Bert is stunning in it isn't he7 Fe won't huft it any,” he add- ed ii & 16w volecs Which I happened fo ovérhear. 1 then rememberéd Ben's téll< ifig me once that Miss Belinda had always adored her ‘father's eldér bfdther, who lived with them until He diéd, and I sup- Dose she was a bit sentimental about the tution. This miles, originall Netherlands, called New Je called East and West Jersey. the two senators, 'FROM ‘ LUCILLE'S DIARY e l THE STORY of Our STATES By JONATHAN BRACE—Copyrighted 1920 1. NEW JERSEY- NEW JERSHY becamé the third state just six days aftér Pennsylvania had formally agoptéd the Consfi- New Nethetlands, the Duke of York £61d thé southérn portion to Lord Bérkeley and Sir Georgé Cartéret The ‘latter had won sefme Qistiriction as governor of -the little island of Jérsey in the English Channel aiia it was in his honor that the néw province ¢amé to be Newark, was settled by Cafteret and the {erFitory ta the southwest wiere Burlington and Trentgfi fiow stand fell fo Berkeley. 501d his share to a party uf Quakers dnd two distinét provi They Were reunited; however; in 1702, and be- came a sifigle provinee under the diréct riile 6f the English cfown. The population 6f Wew Jersey éntitles it to twelve representatives beside o New Jersey casts fourtéen &lectbral V6tes fof président. uniform he wore.in his youth. She wAs rather quiet all.the evening #nd did not ol in our frolicsome dancing. “Lev's have a Virginia resl” I suggest: ed. “I can show you all just how iny grandmother. Afd ‘her friends tséd 10 dance it But 1 must remove My énécs, I can't See 16 do the dos-a‘des I them”. As Wé Wefe dbing the countermidfeh | after the reel had become mdre and mere hilarious, Jehm Preston sang out above the music merriment, “Jimminy Jjiga! Whitt am I stépping on? 1t's . glass. ;2:.“ he leans ;:m-nmwt;fiehdl up & t epsctacle tram®, . 1o "% e Good grasious, thbes must B& M. Penfidia's 1 ¢ri “Meh, aAReid's. achosd Miss Baiifda. "flo;h &8iia her fih‘flél&difi ,rix‘u;"m - “WhS, yéu sée, 1 slippe er r ; o= and fouhd Rer asies, so I jubt took them | huorist, <My, dootor,” feenly bégan the oft thé ‘s:_:u 1 aidmt ke 'xm ‘t::to H’\{;:fq' ::m. mfy“(fln::‘“ Just a6 i you had ask. A we bégan to da: Ris ] Y Rinia_rael I fémovea them ANd IAIA théf| The surgeoh gazsd at him and a BrIght on the piafo, and 1 sipposs. (hAt thé |light dame ité his eyee: “No, I didn'th e Y D AN cok . i k. o addaa o . ¥ 2 uf s )t‘o‘o“b:y'keh e 1) fnothér Rufdred to the Numorist's aé- & count. k i [ —— BRANDEGEE'S COURSE SUSTAINED (New Haven Jourhai-Coutier.) It is & deifasible and werthy thing to opposé Mr. Hfandeged for 8§ po- iftieal views whieh aré under diseussio, but it is néithér éfénsjble nor wortdy to opposs himi foF attitudes wheh iave Leen-disposed of id for which he con- scientiously dlaifried Benstitusional - thority. To ignofe this. latter phass of the quéstion 15 te work alomg lines of Premeditated revengé which can have o | Gthér éffest than to add démeralization to confusion. Asié from the persenal Brandeégee's sandidacy he is opposed cipilly teeatse of hig vetcq on e teenth and Ninetéont Ainendments {0 the Federul Conatitufion and of his vote AZAINSE tHe b federal ditild labur law. H's opposition t6 the two federal eonstitutionat amendments wae based #quarely aRd CeAR{tAly tpon HIE convie- tién, in whieh we rhared for exattly the same réason, that they offnded against the guaraniess of the Comstitution and if¥aded the #ights of the fats contrary to thé provisions of the Constitutiof. Upon both these questions his antagonist in this campaign, Mr. Lonergan, voted in the negative. It is trie that Mr. Lon- Miss Belinda took the bént and bréken gold frame in fiér Rand and 1ooKéd 4t it Fuefully. She made flo effort Whateves to put Te at thy east about the acoldent,| though When Jotin Said how awfuily seér- T¥ R6 Was to. have stéppéd on thé Spéc: tacles, she said it was fot His fault at all and not to think of it any moré. “I think Migs Beiinda snoiwed, sirpris: ingly little seeial tact abéut thése spéc: tacles,” 1 rématked to Lotise as we were Ppreparing for bed in our FooH, late ifiat night. “She didn't seem b care how dis< comfited T Wik “I faney Ehé was thinkifig of pest dear 614 Mrs. Penfield, Wwho is &uité Biind without her spectaclés. I heard Miss Bes 1iida 161l her brother that bécaiise of the price Mrs. Penfield could afferd only oné Dair and that she would bé helpless un< til they Wéfe réplaced. Ben told Misd. Belifida not te worry, that He Wetild téles \phone t6 the city- the first thing in the mOFAINE {0, {hé GptCIAR'S and §ive & &pé« cial order for haste.” X “What a dedr Ben is, Loulse! alway did liké him better than Miss Belind “Reall¥?' miirmuréd Lotige is a most disagtésabié manner. Sometimes I don't feel in the least fond of Louise—Ghica: g0 News. qilite &8 47,000,000 This th amendamént when Mr. Wilson ehang- ed his aftitude, but ir. this/instance at the sacrificé 6f his independénce, Mr. Bfandeged’s 6pposition to the child labor Ia wee based 6n cofistitutional grounds, an_attitude this newspaper took at the sameé time, awd 1st¢ was justified by 4 frding of the United Stiles - siipreme couft. More than that Mf. Drandegee's Was supported in hig position by the state board of éducation which deslared that the proposed legislation would seriously impali {he Connéatiéut 1AW, an aét far froré stringent and effléadions than would be_likely to suit the Congress, But these corisiderations aside, the fact femains that Mr. Bfandegée represefits n this éAmpalgh an is8ue Which affeéts 6Bt setloudly a funddméntal priciple of républican govérnment. Thé issue Was Vel Beén phrased as a4 ehoiee of flags Ih€ Americant flag o the fAag of the lea- of nations. Recoghizing that as & paranibunt issue, we ourselves forgive Senator Brandegee much and urgé his feseleetion as a further Fuatantés of térfitory, which covers 8,224 square ly Was 4 part of the pfovince of New In 1664, atter the English conqiieat of Feéy. ‘The éastern portiod, that about After a fé years Berkele: Were formed, eads ago. LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR The Comntry Wants a Changd Mr. Editor: 1 was very much interested A the ladles’ ebnvention, and 1 edrtaimy was -disappolfited in ihe vote fakén to g6t Gjunre or {akeh révnge on Frank B. Brahdegee. Theré was ro nésd m 3 a black eve to the why's pary “hile tre republicans of ths country, Jufh i Aoty <i (fo Suftage niiées T adies v Fed in Bri 10 pe réent Amrodi and fo 8 war - wil give tlie 130.8s 36stber ome thar -hé. !f the Wwomén e'c fo xive attention necéssiry to politiss w will become 6f homes and othérs, Whose influence vis gréater thah Votes? —READER. *30. Quaker Hill, Sépt: 2, Raiding the Farmers - Mr. BEditor: Havé city péople got & right to come out iffo the eountry to rob farmérs? TLast Week Mohddy 1 Was robbed of & hushél of gripes. 1 wafit- >d thém for iy own use. Théy fobbed me something térriblé last week. City people come out {nto & country, go into your gardéfi on the sy ahid help théf- selves without askifig \ péfmission. 1f Monéy {6 buy afi duts WAy hould they nét pay for what they 8téal? We do not want ahiy hufitbrs ofi our land. Théy aré A nuisance. They khoek dows walls and isf the @rtle fut. If those who robbed me last week it again, I ; —FARMER. Norwich R. ¥: D., Sept 28, 1830. THE GROWING EHILD By the TU. §. Pablic Hedith Sérvicé e glected Teeth Cause Seérious Idlfes: Duc largély 16 the Févélatibns of the X- pplementéd by careful éxamifia: ans’and bacteriologists, wé at negleet of the teéth and mouth aré respongible for a number 6t serious inféctions diséases, WhoSe Brigin until recenfly, was Very obscurd. The more important of thése eonditibnis aré diseases of thé heart and artéries; infec: tions of the blood, and inféctious dis- eases of the: joints. ' fhodefn ub-to:date déntists mow use Xoray picturés Whenever they Sus: pedt any_troublé With the robts of tHE teeth. ot only the dentist, but the physician as Wéll, has béen astonished at wiat these pictures have revealed to hiffi. Often théy Shot that phe 14 présent abbut the neck, of the tooth; and that pockets extending down' to- there are ward the roots Which héld largs gyanti- ties of putrid materidl Thé disehargd of poisoh &fid &&Fms froth thésé hidden abofsses At tHE Foots of the tédth and the conséquéht absorption ffom theése and other locil &burces .of infection such as diseased {6nsils, are often 1HA rel CAUEE of some obScuré ill-defined aifeRt Whieh perhaps hgs baffled the &tténding phHysi- cian for sométinze. 3 1t is not a mater of éoincidence that in the Presbyterian RéSbital in Chicigo, out of 382 patients Who wefe sumferinl from rheumatism and joint trc e, 8 per cent. were found with chronic abscess- es of thé teeth, of that at the Cook County hespita i é of the rhéumatic cases abscesses of the teéth. Certainly not all rheumatic or sys- terhic diséasés aré due t6 bus atétnd the hecks of thé teéth, oF from edn ed abscessds it thélr Fodts, infections of tonsils. Yt it suspedted that such mouth inféections may ofteil be the caiise, 6 at least a contributifif cause; bf meny QiSeAsas. such as tonsillitis, rhéttthatism, St. Vit dapce, ceffain foPMiE of Heaft and Kid- ney diseases, and obscure stomach troubles. Tartar Deposits. One of the commbist résilis 82 neslest 61 the tedth is an Aobusulation of Py, FROTECT YOUR CHILD—AX D OFAERS The beginning of school brings euught dnd colds to muny children. At {né first #ign of a cold it is well to give a chiid & Gose of Foley's Honey and Tar G that it was the president’s staBbornnsss | ool that ek Américal soverignty and indepéndence. prétét him to the intrigning diplo- mats and peliticlans of Hurope. OTR GROWING DEPENDENCE TPON THE TROPICS . The increasing relianeé of the United States upon the tropies for food and manufacturing material is évidenced by Pyorrsea; the fact that over thrée bi'on doliars The dépesit of tartar where the teeti| WOrth of tropical and sub-‘rusiecd yro: J6if thé hims 18 4 frequent chuse, though | duels entéred Continental Uattel Statcs net thé ity Eause, 6f Rigzs’ alsédise, or|in the fiscal yéar 1930 againes s than yoiriisa, The Euré becomé irfitated|one billien dolla¥s Worth i1 1318, ana ana infécted by diseade-produclng germs, |less- than half a billioh n 1901 Of the tissues are ‘broken down Afid, pus|COUTse; &ys A statément of The Nation- f6fms. Unléss ihe pyofrhoea sufferer |al- City Bamk: 6f . NeW York ‘aiscussing i prompt in pittng His Cask in {he|this Gl6esF felation of the United ‘Rands’ qf dentist the infdetidn cfitintiés|Statés with its néignbors in the tfopies, rapidly dissdlving thé soft bong sur- | Seme part 6f this tre¥néndéus inéresse in founding thé feath; nd destroying the|values is due to thé ‘nigh cost 6f" but attachment of the 86ft tissies 6f the gum|NEvertneléss it 18 ‘& fact that the Guan- €6 the feeth. Th sévére cases the te8th be: | tity 6f tropieal products contumed eomé luuse,nnd eventually are 168t thé Unitéd Statés* has tréméndously i St créased and seéis likely to g6 én i créasing, irréspeétive of high and still advaricing priess. Fof | éxamiple, the quantity of cane sugar, all tropical, of cotirss =itéfing Cofitifiénital United States i the Nscal Vear 1920 was fcarly § 12 billieh pounds against-a Ltfle more ihan 7 1-3 BlN6NS in the immediately préceding year i@l 1é8g than six billions & decade ago. Of coffee, stéictly tfopi- cdl;, the dantity imiperted if the ecal year 1930 was 1,400 000,800 pounas agaiASt Gme Billion 4 Fear éarlier.and ority 871,000,800 i 1810. Cocéa, also éx- clusively tropical, Shows a total of 420, 000,000 pothds if the imports of 1820 [ against 168,000,000 in 1816, Ceeoanut 6il, now 86 largély wséd for food pitf- fioses in varlous frms, Was 269,000,000 pounds in 1980 agdinst 48,000,000 in 1810 and ail of thése at much higher| Happl The first sign of tartar fs a siight foughness, €1t usiially on the inside of thé lower front tééth. This is eaused by déposlis from (e saivia 6f & h: cralky SubStafice. & Unélean cohdition of the MOUtH résulting fromr {artdr asposils is & common eatise of B'ad bdeath.” ent] | st That Recall Others ] Révised Verslan - 5 Hérbert Bad been to Suiday Schot by Eimself. When he réfurdsi his mothier tried rather unsutéesstully fo find: out wFat he hdd l¢afned. But all &he could élicit aftér wtich rving Was that the teacher said he was roluz to b¥ Eent 4 quilt. That, he insigtéd was all they lezrned. When mothgr conswted the Sunday schigol quarterly she found ih> Goiien Text for that ddy was. “BeRold 1 sena you the Cotnforter.” Fée Incredded Thé surgéon has just i{-’.wn:m én thé . £l i : ) What's ,Uder Them? e . %) UNDER &sch fingst is 2 aroma, 1 full-boded coffee-good- s little greenish keriiél. Each ness that has made La Toufsine 1 [ 6f these fepresemts a special Coffee the aceepted standard for N tspe of 4 €érmain kind of coffee. New England, Millions are wendering just what these eoffeds are, because they constitute the secret of the faffious La Touraine Formula. The fofhula is knowh 6nly to 4 handful 6f men, who regard it 38 & priceless possession. Actording t6 this formuls they seléct from the thousinds of coffees in the world’s markets, just the types and kinds required fér La Toursiné; They blend these coffees by an exact stand- 4rd it has takén us years to perfect. They réast them with & skill 4nd- knowledge born of lifeléng devotion to coffee-qual- ity. The result is a fiyvor, an Get freshreustéd La Tour- aine today: Youf greeer sells it. Buy it if the bean, and have the grocer grind it for you. Coffec preséives its freshness ahd essénce much l8nger in the bean, Z Do neét accept La Touraine uhless it is in the La Tourzine Package: Try Instant La Tourniné > T s i ot “ic to stay fresh longese. 4 Hake of can. Send 7ot Frea Bookist %fi:uflu Fow | Mike Pertoce * futty estrated contains the storr af coffet and how it showid ba made St free o any sddrest - Write for it today Dept. 34 . raige " T prices thas, hefetofere. In, manufactuting material, creasing @éminds upon the tféples are striking stuffs. Ot inala-fubbér, strictly troplel eal, the Impofis fn 1920 ‘Wefe 638, pourids,” in 1910, 6nly 101,000,000 pound OR raw eotton the greatest cotton-growin | wria_wero agaifist 96,000,061 the product of at least & sub-tropieal el maté, the 1920 imperts wers 47 600,000 ponds against 20,000,000 in 1910; to- baseo, 94,000,000 pounds in 1920 against in 1610, ° @ in quantities has been fade despite tremendous &d- Yarices in pFices ‘méatitime. The average price of faw sugaf imported from for- #ign countries in th Aeat vear 1620 wes 9¢ per pound. against an average of 3 126 per pound in 1910, quantity imported i1 1920 was, s &l feady shown, more than 50 ter cent. in exeess of that of 191 érgan ehianged his vote on he Ninstesn- |In 1930 averaged. 3:‘;’p§:‘;’;" T yet the quantity impofted in 1920 was 60 Per cent. gréater than in 1810. imports in 1930 &verage 176 per pound agdinst about 116 per pound the quantity imporied In 1980 was ‘four |large times as great as in 1910, ports in 1920 average $9.30 per pound |and certain foodstuffs. especially meat against an average of $3.21 In 191 the quantity mported in 1920 wds dou: |cipal importations into the tropics, and Raw estton imperted |its people are steedily and rapidly in- in 1930 averagad for-the Jull yéar 4fc|creasing théir uso of these afticles as et pound againét about 18c per pound produced in the United States. The value in 1910, yet the quantity itmported in|of our exports to the tropical wofld in 1980 was four times as much &s in 1910 irrespestive of the fact that the frice Per pound had advanced 150 per cents These figures of the incréasing impor- tation of tropieal produtts irrespéctive of the advance in price éxplain in some adgrée at least the fA¢t tHat Wé are now sefding t6 the trépleal anT sub-tropical world three million dollats purchase its varied products as against & litfle over a haif Billion doilars a de- ificrafs ble that of 1914. continues the ment, our tropical frisnds ha: the m-l ‘a8 In these of food- 0,000 iMports into this coutry ot e 140 345,000,000 pounds ifi - #9105 of raw siik, impotied yét the ‘oft a i Coffes importe o Sk the standard Coeos y 3t For More and Richer Eggs, Feed Your Hens WORCESTER want ail there i in eg8s. Y out desier sele reabouts ¥ rot mamerand: reabouts for years. jum booklet on NORWICH TALLOW CO. Taliman Street, Notwich, Conn. all BEEF Scrap. No Pork used. “enwflnvug.w&vj MEAT SCRAP revoes. (180) n 1910, yet | - Raw silic im- | products. et | condensed Jnilk, a yéat to Bank's state- appar- recoghiized the incréase ifi ouf calls upén them for theif and ara reciprocating this attitude by 4| natufal products increase in their (akings of wrlm. fiseal year 162 Mantifactures and flour, are {he prin of _all serts|terms, tess nearly two b haif & billion Under Frenich a ducsd nearly 600,000 a8t year and is exp ceed these Sgures this ¥ [T l|I|[lIl|llll|l!l!] Nervous Breakdown ] am so netvous it seems as though 1 should fly”—*My nerves are al?':n edge” =1 wish I were dead.” How often have we héard these expressions of others quite as extravagart from some lorve§ one who ha_s%ee‘fi breught to this state by some female trouble which has slowly developed until the nerves can nolof stand up under it. {6 toman should allow herself to drift into this condifion without giging thaat gaod old-fashioned rootand herb rémedy Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women. Korth Fast, Md.~*1 wasin ill liealth four.or five years and dootored with ofie dostof after another bub none helped me: I irregular and had such terrible pain ifi my back, lower part of my body and down each side. that I had to go to bed three or four days évery inonth: I was Yery nervous, tired, could fiot sleep and could not eat without getting sick. A friend gked méto take Lydia E. Pinkhaim's Vege. table Compound and Iam sorry 1 did fi6t take it s6aner for it has helped me wonderfully, § don’s have to go tobed with the pain, can eat Without being giek and Have more strength. I recom- fend your fmedicine and you are at %\:fly to publish iy testimonial.”— LizasEts WEAVER, R R. % North ty Md. Nervous, Ailing Women Should 7 Minneapolis, Minn.—*1 was ran down nnd(nervap:s' could not restat night aid was more tired in the morning than when I went to béd. I have tWe chil- dren, the yamub thiree manths old and it was_ drudgery tp cate fi Vtyem as I felt so imuihls #ind generdlly worh out. From lack-6f fest and appetite my baby did fiot_get enough nourish- meit ffom my milk so Istarted to give Him two bottle feedings a day. 7 taking three bottles of Lydia_E. han‘fa Vegelahl&l(lhu? 1 felt lika 3 new Womall and emkfi 1t i8 & pleasture to care tfyc and I am zafy with theni ¢ fool fine, 1 niifse my baby exclusively again, aiid eaii’t 8ay too much fo icz;\e. —Mrs. A. L Miies, . 94th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Upon Lydia E.Pinkham’s_ le Compound AR ors ns of potash saitt ed 0 greatly ex- zated, in round doliars against in 1910, Alsace pro- [