Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 4

Borwich Fnlletx : © 7 mnd Toufiesd i el i . » Telephons Catts, | Baliets Badaes Ofice. (8. Balietia Ediioclal Booms, 35-3. 3 3ob_offie, WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Whe Amotlud Prew s exclusively estitied 1 the use for Serttion price 13 4 week: S0 3 menth; W00 Bulgiia Py | WWmntic Ofice, 3 Chureh 51 Teiephons 5. through having it allotted by the league commisgion but, by force Which it a sirategic position purpoee. If the facts are ot misrepresented | . the Polish forces, it would appear, have been sent forward instead of being kept. the prescribed distance from a tempor- ary line fixed by the league’s commis- sion, Thus the leagye doesn’t appear to|* have restrained the Poles from pressing Gn into Lithuania any more than ventsd or ehecked the War between the Poles and the boisheviki The test thus, far proves ineffective, ‘where there was. reason to belleve that it would be work- irg under favorable cenditjons. w AN IMPRESSIVE FORCE. one wno witnessed the . pargde ‘on nday could fail tobe impressed by the demoastraticn that was made by the county organizatiens in behalf of the eb- jects of the Holy Name society. It wasia but a part of a statewide effort,” which ther but which showed in each ceunty the large number of those who are band- ed together for the puipese of not only CIRCULATION - - 10,950 e TONIGHT'S CAUCTS, By the call of the town committee republicans of Norwich are summoned & capeus lomight for the purpose of lecting candidates for representatt from this town in the next session of general assembly. There will also pamed justices of the peace Frequently is there reference made the kind of representation Norwich bad at the legisiature. Too often is it and lay the sliver on a paper to dry.| A new idea for underthings is a set the case that those who have such com-|the tide and turn it in the other direc-|When you have finished this rub the|of nightgown and combination In piak plaints o make did mot bestir (hem-|!0n. Tncreased cfforts have been made|whiting off with a clean soft cloth. Then'and white checked batiste, .embroidered weives o get to the eaiicus for the sel ton' of candidates, or possibly o4 from going to the polls on clection | (he other countied of the stats, it cannot| IN CHINA CLOSET. Soft finished woolens which have al- @av. They left the responsibility to oth-| £l to be recognized that there is a pow-i if there happens to be a shortage of | Ways Won their way into favor are an ers_and fall to recognize that they were erful army striving for a most worthy|space in the kitchen china (Eupbonrd rstablished faet for the‘ coming season. quite as much 10 blame for what they |C35Ue throughout the Hartford diocese.|small hooks purchased in any hardware|To be sure, rougher surface fadrics will #i4 not like, because of their inpotion,| SUcCh assemblies cannot fail’to encour- [Store can be put in under the shelves,ibe in evidence, especially among some us wers thase whose action gave the|4F° those Who aro directing the work| Where cups and other small dishes con- | of the imported models, particularly in town that which they disapproved of The republicans of Norwich should sufficiently interested to that are placed upon the, ticket the $ive Norwich the representation 8 entitled to at Hartford. It is an Bce of no small importance. It is WEEK ENDING OCT. &th, 1920 refrain- there names of those citizens who can be relied upon to that it placing_a much needed check upon fpe deplorable habit of’swearing but of set-| by ting an example in that respect that will serve a8 & guide fo many others. Taat there is need for the exertion. of o To a large degres those who indulge in <iher than clean, speech do' so Decause [ct the example set by others.-.They ac-{ D quire the habit through assoeiation and it gréws upon them until they must be| o surprised at themselves if they but stop fo. thirk what they say. Heoedlessness in fact is a most important factor, while there are those who like to vie with oth- ers i much as If it was a test of skill. Guid- ance in the other direction is what is needed, { the | to so- v the be to has|® score, there has been an orgenired ef- fort through Hoely Name societies to halt | within the past decade and large parades from in this but the in lec- not- only throughout the state and 'in the different | counties. 1t We can juige by mumbers! and if such numbers are actively engaged 1 carryiaz out the orgamization's pur- i be i roses it.is plainly mendous force is at work against a wicked and detestable practice, of - in THE FARM DECREASE. fuel. - Tuping with sage leave to get things on the top shelves. quickly than cold, it clothes little time to stand before ironing, apply hot water with & whisk broom. as croquettes, chos or -fish—is much bet- ter tasting and more moist if dipped in Dbread instead of cracker crumbs. was not only favored by delighiful Wea-|firm, cream colored fat. panes with steel wool. - i‘wverl_ng boxes with paper or for serap- them. just such influence is perfectly apparent.|tine. Leave this on for about a half hour, then polish. ish is French whiting, a fine white pow- nandimg such language quite as|ders and make your own silver polish. it in hot soapsuds and wipe it. paper on the table. For a ing like] Whiting in a saucer and add enough Am- 0F 8 aumber of Jears, gematisteg: like| T I8 K e iooho) 1o make & Dagte. Rub this over the silver with a soft &loth polish the silver with a chamois skin. taining handles may be she; plates may be made to stand up so that evident that a tre-| there will be extra room for other dishes. = y | blossomed into the decorative trimming Ay : BBk 12 w000 open out flat, roll tightly the long way {blosson = e . Arnminge: P g . _|place several of these wads very close |nursery touches that appeal to every ..,q“:. securing of n;e best possible | Jus m"l’c:n‘ci’x"n:l‘;‘ ?;rk‘xm“:;:ng;sm(: together on the grate, sprinkle over | child. Transfer patterns for the various men ew In getting out the:naming them | Parimept astleul! rrong| tiém @ layer of coal and lght with a|bright-colored motifs are easily stamped o e cates. ut apears to be moving in the Wrong|joeea paner from underneath. > nthe material by a hot iron and then Jd be & representative gatht|direction. Certafhly it is evident that appligued to the dress with a buttonhele. erilg of the republican.voters at the|there is not the movement back to the| TO TUSE UP SOUR MILK. Tocik . The ‘paitern ‘gives’ the Coiplets ) Joy s i 5 | design to stam town hall tonignt, and there will be if (ry that would indicate bigger and| (o000, cake ‘made with sour milk . lon Deasaae, TS #he sams interest that has been mant- fested in other caucuses this fall is man- Wested. The dity is to name candidates who Will 10t only imprese the party members by their ability and loyalfy to the fown but who will make a similar #ppeal o the voters in general regard- fess of party, and the selections should B¢ made with the confidence for which there I8 good and sufficient reason, that those who are nominated will be elected CONFIDENCE ONLY IN HARDING, | The democrats seem’ to and Slspowed to make the the reeent annoupcement Parfons of New York tnat 1o Yote for Cox because' he favors the Isague of nations. Up to the present. cam- waign*he has been prominent in repub- lesn pelitics so that his flop acts as a| be jubilant out of Colonel is going most by powerfal temporary stimulant under whet are otherwise disheartening condi- tions x Byt the move made by Colonel Parsons doemy't begin to offsét the declaration only mecontly made by Bencdiet Crow- eil. who until Jast July was assistant pectetary of the navy. Mr. Crowell as & Warm frienfl of President Wieon and & strong supvorter of the leagwe deplores | hf the faet that the league covenant was mot ratified, but he plainly states: that Benator Hagding is the man in whom he has confidence to deal with “this matte- 25 presidont and that he should be given & republican congress. He likewise tgpk ocomston to state that, regardless of his Peghrd for the president and the fdet thakl the president and Cox are said to be n Bl aceord, he befleves that Cox ie maling & lot of promises he cannot ful- L MP. Crowell was for going into the league quite as stronz as Colonel Par- #oms, but he sees no hope in getting any mote_favorable, results under an’ admin- istration that might bo headed by Gov- #rmor Cox than have been secured under the Wilson * administration. And he #paaks from one wihb has been a part of .the administration for o ber of years. It is the attitude whici has been taken by Senator Harding who stands WepR the party plstform as to the league, that is going to impress the rank and le of the voters as well as it has the former amistant secretary of the navy and the many cthers of the democratic party whe are going to support the man Who ir going to see that the proper pro- feetior Is woing given tv American interests before placing this country un- der a suver govirnmert boyw subject to call of foreign countries LEAGUE DISREGARDED. w Only & few days ago much was being made by the advocates of the league of Wations as to what an important dem- spstration had been made of the effec- tvenesy of the leagus by the manner in Whish it had undertaken to settle the thowatensd resort to arms by the Poles and Lithvanians over trouble which had arisen as the result of the forward and or making our for war in behalf beiter crops even though the fact that tire less farms than there were ten years age may net mean the actual abandonment of farmlands, though the they have been consolidated in large with ‘thers, must of necessity its effect upon production n years ago there was but a slight|s reduction found. the decrease being 133 for: the entire ten yeas ten years, however, large decrease, thefe For the last |t being 4160 less begin to produce What it consumes in tributed the deerease in the number of|J farms. | As manufacturing state the cities from the rural dis- Such|to Keep Be ha tricts in drawn heavil the past several years. not only made it difficult for farm- to carry on their operations but it caused many’to give up that line of is not Ukely to correspond, however, with the decrease in the number of farms as chown by the census and another ten zears should find Connecticut 1etovered froms its war slump, EDITORIAL NOTES. world's seried is ‘going ahead 2 way to keep the public interested. [There are plenty of opportunities ihis days. Alex and Emma want to come back. They should ‘be informed that the gates ¢ closed, Pussyfoot Johnson is getting about as much respect over in England as pro- hibition e here. It must be a bit upseiting to the dem- cerats to have Scrator Borab declare he wants to sep Harding elected. The fact that the Chicago man who stole liquor valued at $175,000 felt like a millionaire is not surprising. Not saticfied with® letting Georgia hold the record Florida starts out after it by lynching four Negroes at one time. Pcobably the hard coal miners think they - wouldn't be commanding suffictent attention unless they were on a strike. The man on the corner says: No m-‘ low ever has euch a fight with his con- science that he gets kicked out of bed. and’ soda in color than that made with sweet milk and baking powder. substituted for. chocclate by weight in- reduction in the number of farms, unless|stead of by measure. made it dr there has been a|SPiration and he need & rich, seem fo have a great deul of resiliency. The lines are all lines of action. when the figure has settled dow: twice or three times a Week if necessary all soap. and combs as falling hair. the finger nails looking as though they had been freshly back the cuticle around the edge of the nail handsfand while the {and soft from its immersion in soap and water. the finger nails are "gone over with a nail buffer for a few seconds, they will wr of singing about the rare October|ance for many da; may knows whether or WOMAN i LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN sical health and the corset is w- dation of a normal woman's g Go to the corsetlere in your city has been trained to know, mot enly sets as such, but the construction of the human body as well, At such a sourbe you can gain more ideas of the upbuild-| ing of your health and appearance than all the beauty parlors can do for you. THE HOUSEWIFE A red hot stove is meedless waste of To prevent mildew on ‘books spray ith oil of lavender. Stings from nettles can be cured by A useful thing to have in a Kitchen is table of weights-and measures, A small set of steps will make it easier USE' FOR COTTON SACKS. Cotton sacks that cereal, Sugar er flour has come in make good cloths te have on hand to put over food that has been cooked and must stand till it 8 cooled, but should not be left uncovered. I These- should be bailed in soapy water, rinsed and dried before being used. absorbed more have but Since hot water is Any artiele that is to be fried—such DICTATES OF FASHION. One coat for a little girl noted recent- 1y had a little cape of fur at the back. Giove skin in all the fashionablt shades is very smart and is well adapt- ©d for suits for informal wear. Some-of the new coats for littlg tots show the wide arm sleeve that their elders find so comfortable. Autimn is to restore fo us the slim, straigh silhouette and the, high collar, not yet stiffened, but buttoning loosely round the neck. To remove marks made by hot dishes{’ mop coats for the small girl are dis- B a polished table rub well With turpen-| tinctive and in many instances take om much the same lines' as those designed for grown-ups. Moleskin crepe is an exceedingly soft {material with a satin surface, which will undoubtedly be popular this seagon. “Manchu” is a new silk about ' the weight of crepe de chine. This fabric has good wearing qualities and comes in attractive shades, i Long #loose sleeves in & aifferent color and material from the body of the dress, are often found in the newl Fremch frocks. There are the cutest of bonets for_the small girl, the ‘crowns being made of metal cloth while the narrow brims or brim effects are of fur. . Oily bottles may be cleaned easily if little ammonia is used. Good beef should be bright red, with, Remove spatter of paint en window If além is added to the paste used in ooks moths or mice Wwill not invade A freshly whitewashed ceilar will give utter a strong taste. Do not place meat directly n a plate over the ice. on ice, but SILVER POLISH. ' The basis of most prepared silver pol- 1t is much cheaper to buy Whiting Wash Lay a Put some of the in pale pink daisies and trimmed dafnti- Iy With val lace. hung up. Also| e loose basket weay f lons strips of cardboard about ome nch wide are hailed to®the rear of the ves about an inch from the wall SMART NEW USE OF PATCHWORK. Patchwork is a revival of an old art. Tust as the bright-colored, stiff designs uf the early samplers have evolved into the soft-toned and graceful designs of SAVING KINDLING. *he cross-stitch of today, so the pateh- Take six or eight sheets of newspaper,|Work Guilt of four generations back has guide, as well as the separate motifs softer and darker | whicli are to be cut of differant colored is usually | stitches onto large ‘ PUSHED-IN CORKS. ( Grease neck of the bottle with xlmmmnuflnm When very ‘cold spear the hatpin or shake it until it bl neck of the bottle and lles straight the neck. Then gradually heat the tle or pour Rt Water over jt, and expanding air will force the with a slight pop. KNITTING NEEDLES AND RAGS MAKE BUGS A simple and economieal way make rag rugs is to knft them. The strips should be about an ineh wide:' A pretty pattern is a design, which can be Worked out' by casting. 23 and kniiting 11 rows, thus completing one square. The next square should be of a’ con- trasting neutral color. Make the sirip the desired length and sew several strips together to make the rug the size Te- quired. CONCEENING WOMEN. ' “Miss Minnje Thompsop of Charleston, S. C. makes o business of ing horses for circus showing. Mrs. €. C. Guy, who operates a large plant in Tulsa Okla., is the only Wwo- man rubber stamp manufacturer in the United States. A woman’s chamber of commerce has been organized in Des Moines by bus- iness and professional women of that city. e A great industrial plant in one of the Chicago suburbs employs 5000 woren, 1,000 in the offices and 4,000 in the shops. % Miss Mary Hall, noted traveler and geographer was, in 1905, the first wo- man to trek from the Cape to Cairo. The number of women wage earners in the United States has increased 50 per cent. during the last ten years. A HAM DELICACY. A small’ family tiges of a cooke dham long before it is used up, Here is a method of varying the serving ,of this dish: Spripkle sygar in a spider, then add the sliced ham (either eooked or un- cooked), brown it nicely in the sugar, then cover with milk, and wheh done you have a delicious ham and milk gravy. USE OF FRUIT. Fruit is an- excellent blood purifier. Tho best time o eat fresh fruit is before breakfast or at the beginning of .break- fast. Dried figs, dates and prunes ave also uncommonly valuable, and stewed or in puddings are best eaten atythe midday meal be it dinner or lunch. e RECIPES, Ginger Puffs—Beat one egg and -add one-half cup sugar, one-half cup mo- lasses, four tablespons of lard, omg-half cup warm water, Add two cups floar mixed and sifted with one teaspoon each of soda, cassia and ginger, and one-half teaspoon of salt Mix all together and bake in small.muffin pans. Chocolate Drops—Cream one cup of light brown sygar and one-half cup of butter or butter substitute, then add, alternately, ope-half cup of sweet milk to which has heen added one-fourth tea- cal materials. Solid gingham of different shades. makes the appliques. In cutting {them out cnough material shonld be al- {lowed to turn in and baste "down the {pattern hefore' buttonholing it. The but. | tonhole stitch is dome with a six strand skein,thread. A darning stiteh is wsed in veining the. leaves ind an outline stitth for the stems. This patchwerk is ‘also attractively used on young girls’ sumer gowns and sashes, and has made its way it home decorations for hang- ings and bedroom accessories. Cocba should be HEALTH AND BEAUTY. hair is discouraging after the when dust and the sun have apd lifeless. Perhaps some- hing different has happened, and per- heat have overstimulated glands, In one case you will at, oily tonic, in the other Your ummer oil ms than in 1910 while throughout the|, iight’ stimulating, cleansing tonic, — cauntry farms show an ' increase. You can help the thin, dry hair baek in- NEDDLEWORK NOTES, " The Conneeticut showing is just the|to beautyif you brush it a good deal. opposite of what ¥ should he. There{ There is only one way to keep theling, set them low enough -so that the should be greater instead of less atten-|figure youthful and that is to keep it|finger. tips barely reach the bottom. The| work. tion_given to the agricultural possibili-|2ctive. You will notice, if you study|hands cinnot then be rammed so far as ties in this state. Connecticut doesn't|YOUr young friends, that their figures!io tear off the pockets, There| Mend a tear in a woolen dress with a many lines where it would be possible tofig "y cortain swing And sway to their|lovonnS of same material It will ghow a decided jmprovement. But there| pdoies which you will mot sec in an old | farery it . s, P have been conditions during the past de-|woman. One series of motions seems to [, oo%0 10, Hetclh the direction of darn: de to which there can no doubt be at-|melt into the next. There is not thef : y Aol thread to thre: casily. erkiness nor awkwardness that comes a0 needie: eanily look dingy it molded. The when . the wax may grime = be melted @and re- hampoo at’ least every or the scalp free from dandruff. careful to Tinse the hair and scalp tedly with tepid Wwater to remove Be sure to clean hair brushes often as you shampoo of peeswax when remolded. buxinées and go to the city, while many|head and let the brush stand as much|Seam. or, ir kimono style, cut across|privations endurgd by suffering amd God- farmers have ceased to attempt to pro-{as possible in sunlight. Also expose |Shoulders. Shape the Sleeve to form a | fearing people iMoreign lands. mors’than they require for|head to sunlight whenever possible to|little shoulder cap. which will let the! When that'man is elected peace will be consumption. The actual re-|Stimulate hair grewth and discourage | 'Mopers down to fit baby. The sleeve|here in reality. and peace and good will' | Uietion of the fren that eam he farhies|the germe which causs dandruff and|Mmay be erranged o as to give required|toward man will be the striking points I romper to wear dress, over the old ©OF to protect- new dresses CHAMOIS GLOVES. The simplest _and best’ way to keep manicured is to push s soon as you have washed your. in is still warm done, except for the “wrinkling, It this is done every day, and if | sagging” at the upper edge. keép their ot well-acred-for appear- | With silk and runs a gathering around Every few days*it|the top of the glove, which -holds it in be necessary to reshape them by|Dplace against the arm. Oné sees direc using a Dbit of pumice paper. tions daily for washin g {usually they. - say “ CORSET INFLUENCES, Bvery woman realizes- her tendencies toward weakness of any Kind. She not her back needs support 'or whether she feels the strain in her gbdominal muscles When she has and the directions were: ‘“Wash & soap in well, and and squeeze gently and put to dry been overactive; she, first of all knows| owic" Rub gently after drying to soft. whether she is accumulating unhealthy |, : flesh—these tendencies may all be cor- rected by the preventive features of the hygienic corset. WALL PAPER CLEANER. “Don't forget the value of ‘preven-| Here is an easily made, inexpensiy tion'— it costs less in every way than|wall paper cleaner that will not crumble permitting an ailment to become an|or smudge: One cupful of flour, one-i acute trouble that may or may not'be|half cupful cured. If you are good to your body|spoonfuls ammonia, the chances are that your body will be good to you and the manmy sufferings that' you ‘meet in other less Wwise women will not be in your life at all” We are in a new era—women, always the more adaptable and clever of the two sexes, must realize that their one disadvantage is their inferiority of phy- of cold water, blespoonfu] kerosene. constantly. fore using. paper on rooms in houses in ened somewhat from the In placing pockets on children’s cioth-|the back and think they are patriots Be- When sewing room beeswax begins to drops off at once is melted on the" surface of boiling water and'gives a clean piece Do not discard “too small” rompers.| Cut out the sleeves and slit the shomider length_and form an artistic little apron white When chamois gloves are washed they look almost as good as mew if properly and A woman Who is very careful of every little detafl of dress takes a fine needle threaded these gloyes and inge thoroughly.” Now this is a mistake, A woman asked a marker of chamois gloves as to this tepid, water with white Soap: rub the if necessary to rinse in fresh water, rub soap in again well two table- two tablespopnfuls vinegar, ‘one_tablespoonfuls salt, ope ta- Cook in @ shal- low pan until it forms a ball, stirring Let it coel thoroughly be- This is especially good for the soft coal districts, where the walls are black- furnace all Wack movements of the Poles and i used as 1 § '*n- ;"l':"' "'M:l was expected| 4wyl be interesting fo note in the that %t wouid at once ;‘:: the differ | 4eportation of Diaz from Mexico if he is #heay between those neighbors and pre-|rouna fit to be admitted to the United yent 2 lot of bisodshed Statcs. o * | What was expected of it and what has -_-‘-‘.‘ .:; fl:(mb"lv ¢ ':;fl";n; Bed- One thing is cerfain, if your home gar- ,of the rej of the Poles and|ien hasn't produced onything thus far Lathuanians it was deemed unlikely that 5 = an example of what be expected of the league when —_— the| \With the Lenine government toftering THE STORY of Our STATES it remains to be seen whether General Wrangel can give it the knockout blow. this season you might as well give up © there would be a clash, since they are|hope until 1931. kpown to vegard each other with high afteem and in a most friendly manner,| Governor Cox says that entrance into 8 that the interveation of the league | tho league Will cause the price of cottom| Msemed to impose no very diffieult job.|to go up. Another reason why we shoul® Tut the league doesn't appear to have|keep out of it, but Cox'was of course inllnenced those people to submit their|talking to cotten raisers and seeking “iftsrences to arbitration and -peaceful | southern votes. i adfostment, it we are to judge by the re- gwrts which come from Riga to the ef-| It is impossible to overlook the efforts |, Heet that the Poles and Lithuamians have [of tho secretary of the navy for and his Seen involved in a2 desperate battle for|claim that we shall have, the strougést }- e comtrol of Vilna, the Lithuanian |navy in world, and the talk by Can- | el which is declared fo be a fight|dldato Cox that entrance into the league) president. . lo the finish. would stop naval expehditures of nearlg| Square miles. It dossn't appear that has been|a half billion yearly. Big navy expenses ey fermal declaration of but there|hage. beén authorized in spite of demo- - cratic expectations that we would go in- | By JONATHAN BRACE —Coryrigated 1920 XL NEW YORK XII. NORTH CARQLINA little colony on Roanoke Island. NORTH CARoLINA thirteen colonies. the formal ratifi tion taking place in November, 1759. name Carolina, i THE capital of North Carolina is very appropriately named -Raleigh, for it was Sir Walter Raleich who was responsible for North Carolina’s first settlement. It was in 1584 that Raleigh obtained permission from Queen Elizabeth to plant an English colony in Amer- jca and the expeditions which he sent established a ‘Phere in 1587 was born the first American child of English parents. She was named Virginia Dare, after the virgin queen, This colony, due to England’s war with Spain, could not be properly supported and after a few years pers ished. It was not until over a century later that per- manent settlements were made. Daring pioneers trom Virginia pressed south into the new territory and there, augmented by a jarge company of Huguenots from France and a greater number of Germans from the Palatinate, founded the first North Carolina town of Newburn in 1710, By the time of the Revolution the population in North Carolina had increased £o sach an extent, with an influx of Scotch-Irish and"Scotch Highlanders who settied chiefly in the western counties, that it ranked fourth among the original Today its population entitles it to twelve electoral votes for Rnd In area it stands about half way among the stafes with 52,426 | habit « “Vaalshes, the mopey if they spoon of soda and one and one-half cups of flour sifted with two teaspons of bak- ing powder. Mix well, and add four ta. blespons of melted chocolate, one-half cup of chopped nuts, one egg, beaten well, and one teaspoon of vanilla. Drop Mrs. May C. Berley of 1849 st Ave., New York City is a firm_believer in Father John's Medicine. have been, giving my three children Father John's Medicine fog the past six months and it Since taking it they have gained in strength and health. whose picture is shown, is the youngest of the three children.” May C. Berley. As a body Medicine has proven its value to mil- lions of mothers who know that it is pure and wholesome nourishment that strengthens and builds up. family medicine because it is guaran- teed free from aleohol or dangerous drugs in any form. IMPROVE YOUR | SPARE TIME Evening classes at the Putnam State Trade School Course Carpentry, Pattern and- Cabinet Mak- ing, Mechanical Drawing dhd Archi- tectural Drafting, Elementary Electri- Engineering, Carding, Spinning, Loom Fixing, Cleth Analysis, Yarn Calculations and Di signing. linery. Enroll Thursday or Friday evenings. —— e at school She says “T has been successful. Baby ' Francis (Signed) Mrs. builder Father* John's 1t is a safe are now in session. in Machine Shop’ Practioe, Textile ‘Weaving, Cooking, Sewing ;and Mi Monday, Tuesday, on buttered tins and bake § to- 10, min- utes in & moderate oven. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Some Observations. Editor: America in 1776 fought against that tyrannieal injustice, taxation without representation, and many true- biooded citizens today pat ome another on Mr. canse their great-grandfathers the aid Today exists @ similar situation. Twelve big states can elect a president, so our nominees are gofng after them to be sure of them. The way things’look today it is a race whé will win those twelve states. e who does will be president. Maybe ! There are thirty-six small states that are being imposed upon. Here is the So- lution to the problem: Nominate an east- ern man interested in his own city #hd commenwealth to 8o great a degree that he couldw't be scared by a bunch of chicken-hearted beings but’a man_ who dared them harm him, He is one who will have the whole nation at heart and punish those worldly citizens who care most of ,all for pleasure derived by the sic of the platform. . . ~ There should be better sehools apd healthier people. ‘In the gchool room teach the child to observe himself and nature, rive him knowledge as to the right kind of food, and tell him that he must have milk-and green vegetables, but meat is not necessary. When will prices go down? they must. More must live the. simple life. Once the miovement is started and city men notiee “the little things” in their new life, then they will acquire a spiritual mania and think in terms of the Golden Rule and stocks and Germah money will lose taeir enticing powers. THE MARKET GARDENER. At once, THE GROWING CHILD By the U. 8. Public Health Servics A STy 7§ e W~ How to Reeognize the So-Culled Chil-| dren’s Digeases. Under the term “children's disease: we usually include measles, scarlet fever, o | diPhtheria, chicken pox. whooping and mumps. Prior to {he gensral duetion of vaccination, smallpox was also | one of the children’s diseases, being just | BS prevalent then as measles and scarlet | fever are now. The children’s discases ars readjly spread when children ae brought;togeth- er in large pumbers as in school.or a oor-ly ventilated moving picture hall It is natural that tho classroom is often tha means of spreadifg the infection. ‘Thig is especially likely when there s no system of achool medical inspection, and When parents have not been taught their ra- sponsibilities in keeping - infected chil- dren 2t home. . 3 Experience shows that in most fnstanc- es-in which children’s diseases are con- tracted in sehedl there has been failure to keep an. infacted child at'home, or a failure on the part of the parent to rec- ognize the fact that there was anything seriously wrong with the child./ . | It may be well, therefore, to give a few of the important symptoms by which &} parent can recogmize the .variove chil- dren’s diseases. 7 R ‘This usually comes on about Yen days after the child has been exposed. The b Tobacco Habit Dangerous Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns e oumtal: o S SNt wid oS perfect heaith today were it not for du:?dm;nleoflu Stop Dbefc 's too late. It's a simpl to rid of the tobacco llu\ln;lml“' them di th’ Carolina was the twelfth state to adopt the constitution, The derivation .of the in the case of South Carolina, came from the Latin Carolus, Doctor .meaning Charles, and was given in honor of King Charles IX of France and retained by King Charles II of England. time as the OldQ North State. North Carolini, is also known-eome- child may ‘come home fram school some- what drowsy and ant mother realizes that something s The child may complain of feel- ing chilly and may evenehave a shaking chill. increases restles: and wrong. me running from the nose convince ine mother that the child has “caught cold.” biood-shot, water eyes will attract atten- and the experjenced mother then suspect measles. i definite diagnosis, s mouth ner side of the chegl geteristic white-tipped red spots, the size of the head of a pin, which are one of gns of measles. hers experienced in using a clinical thermometer will find that the child has fever, T degrees or more on the second day. Usually after two of thre days of the eymptoms describd th rash appars. This shows first or at the rots of the hair, over the fore- Tt appears spots which are at first few and scattered semble, flea_bites. rash is spread over the body and the d ,looks very much tion, chiid the Mo some head. gins to fade and has entirely disappeared, leaving omly a faint mottling on the skin. It is not the purpose of this artiele to describe eation: of measles. formation should write to the Informa- ditor, T, tion germ of measles is present in th¥ dis- ‘charges of the nose and throat even be- fore before the rgsh comes is probably the time when the discharges are most high- ly dnegerous to other children. No child suffering wji the SIX MONTHS | COULON'T WORK- dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable and Able to Work—1I Recom- mead It To All My Friends. Bayonne, N. J.—“I had 1o & £ 8 5 Fl £ & g irritable. ~An observ- & real At night the irritation and the child ig feverish and Sneezing, a hoarse, hard cough, On the followifig day the child's may Al this time a phy- usually be able to make a for on ' opening tlie a careful look at the in- shows a few char- ching 100 degrees or 101 bhind the eaie, on the neck, as small dark-red Within 24 hours | bespeckled and to 7 days the rash be- hin three or four days in from the various symptoms, compli- and treatment of different cases Thase who desire such in- S. Public Health Service, S. 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