Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1920, Page 4

Jisrwivir Busileti e and Qoufier Lut Hartford had a glowing example of it To the one who was responsible_ for it it will be a lcsson. To those Whé were affected by it it is mot likely to be for- gottea. To those who can appreciate the stupidity of such an act it will hring home (he necessity of avoiding just such conditions ‘and i24 YEARS OLD Subseription pries 13 & week: I%c a month; 3. . year, Enterd st the Postoffice at Norw: #, Oona., as vecond-class matser. Telephane Calls, Bulletta Basiness Office, 45 Bulietin Edilorial Rooms, 353, Bullatin Job Office, 23 Church St. Telephone 1 Wifttmantie Offics, ‘wasty material whick is in a position to be touchad off by a butt or match tosg- ed into it. Apparently it is neceesary to haverjust such fires in order to edu- cate the people to the necessity of fire prevention but from the rumber of need- less fires, the many needless deaths caused thersby, to say Tothing of the great losses involved Which serve as a warning against carelessness, the won- der is how long it will be before the Nerwich, Monday, Dec. 20, 1920, [ The Associatid Press fis paver ad also Al is credited to the local news published exclusively entltled to,the ase for republication of al news despatch- of credited 1o 1t or mot otbeiwise Aghts of republication of speclal des- patckes imrein are also reserved. D —— BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, fires that could have been prevented can be classed as negligible in number. YOUR 1921 REGISTRATIONS. Time and again there has been ocom- rlaint over the inability to get automo- Lile licenses as quickly as desired, over | the sigwness in the delivery of markers and the inconvenience to Which the ap- plicant is put by the delay occasioned. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING DEC. 18th, 1920 11,035 KEEPING HIS sident-elect H in the ke promises. He told would call the L the nation to conf such steps as should establishment of suck o and nations as of would ven war on world He peace. Such member greater that get hig the setts, w av commendation Americ w are » would ing of his minds PROMIS, has the country throughout campai that started Whatever may nave been the reasons in the st, or the experience of auto own- ers and drivers in other years, the com- missioner of motor velicles makes it as plain as daylight in the apeal whilfh he |1ssues to the people of Connecticut that it they desire to take out registration v mext year and expect to drive their rs aftes the close of this month they should make the most of the next few days and get in their applications. Licenses issued for this year expire with this year. Thay do not hold good for any period in the coming year. Those who have the impression that gn he b him regarding | theY can get along with their present { be taken for the|iciense anl drive fheir machines next \ an association of |MONth are warned to the contrary and i3 the pre-|If they do not give it the mecessary con- the maintenance of | Sideration and act accordingly they will are already being|D3Ye Mo ono fo blame but themselves | should thay find themselves ordered be- ¢ he would make|fore the court for violating the law. ot TR Those who do not run‘ their ears dur- 't m " order that|ing the winter and have them out of held nttaeh o |commission have plenty of time. From the country might|he amount of work before the clerks d e out law n arous th Vice en ex hound ould PENALIZING repenied nd one t nuch law, is one the of the ecrime indic; on of Judge Dubuqu court of Massachusett ment for ds nex t mo; woul square d nally the coming believed administration hi ) the 1 prineiple: invit cabin it th any d s Wh cted th ere rmined Approv at shot CRIME. t atte enforc unishment he ted 16 lischarge nomir nr m many s crimes, ws a by when robbe to are g mu fes to wa ese hol Als or or- end ev en, od no reason why in registration duties there is those who make their ap- assachu| plications at ones should mot get their 5 | Ticenses oromptly. What the commis & sioner is endeavoring to do is to pre- vent sle for those who are inclined ; to let tkis little matter go until the last o |minute and thereby pile up the applica- \ | tions, create confusion and cause delay il all of which can be:prevented taking a- time by the forelock. = \\hn‘:\rr_\ inclined to disregard d remember that there elf-help, and that trou- reserved for those who it or do mot try to avoid it. ble is invariably are seekin DEPORTING cept MARTENS. that he may have gained the ression that he would be tolerated that same influence in the present |administration which has appeared to | to the radicals who have themselves throughout the there can be little surprise on en at e rt of Ludwig K. A. C. Martens |over the information that he gets to the effect that he is to be deported. Martens here ag the representative of the soviet government of Russia. It is a government which the United | States has not recognized and as the o |2gent of that government Martens is 1 | recosmized as_being here for the pur- to|POSe of carrying out its principles and working in its behalf. He has been {here a considerable time. | said that there has been a hurried ac- tion in connection with his case. Oth- ave been sent out of the country as and undesirable. Mr. Martens to be deported because it is believed the em he represents is dan- ind the need of guarding against such danger is recognized. This is clearly set forth in the order en ‘We have no manner of America for the regime of terrorism, starvation and athelsm, | which i the practical outworking of the programme. We do not want 10se who are doing all they embroil capital and labor, to s and dissension, to en- courage sabotage, to teach men at work al it cannot be a1d he of exist- it says: |use here in # amon us ote stril nal | | that their employer is their enemy. We W 1 that our social and indvstrial sal- vation will not come by a rule of blood ind iron. We prefer to work out our own destiny withcut aid of those who have afflicted Russia with an in- tolerable torment and are at odds with civilized conscience, stahilized govern- ment and every canon of common de- cency pted as a rule of life among rormal mankind.” ch | EDITORIAL NOTES, keeping off the thin ice, also re to keep fire away from the mas tree decoraticrs. M While take Austri he Drobably feels better now that league, but it will soon find n't a panacea for all ills. it ig in tin | that that r- t- it 1k d- You haven't noticed the letter car- riers and clerks shedding any tears be- use the kaven't been breaking e 1ecords It is perhaps dangerous to talk about robbery to state|‘t but every day that passes reduces by ~ . - 4 Just so much the time when we are like- a bit harsh, and it is infly to get snow storms. comparison with the easy way In which many are dealt w b s to be re- wants to send an army of membered that the afety | 17,000 or 18,000 to help Armenia. It that must be ton often assbeis £ is | recognizes that there must be some force the taking of [to accomplish results there. lite, or to commit mur- e der in order to carry out the robber, and The trouble with the premises of the certainly the knowledge that punishment|c0al men that they can regulate their s only going to be s subject to|OWNn business is that they haven't wrole and pardon, doesn't act as a|moved very rapidly in that direction. ery serious deterrent to those criminal- R T disposed or encou 1. It isn't| . The idea of doubling the expenses of lkely that the Massachusetts judge's|the war department isn't any more pop- dea will be carried out such a law|ular than to spend twice as much as is wonld not encouraze -crimin to risk|needed on the navy. Economy isn't such punishment if caught, viewed that way. PREVENTABLE FIRES, Of course everrbody ir just dying to No beiter example of what careless-|2Sk the president what he is going to ness will do in the kindling of a disast-|d0 With his Nobel peace prize, and rous fire need be furnished than that at|there are those who could tell him the Hartford, wheer an apartment house|lest way to spend it. sheltering 80 families was partly burn- cd entailing a loss of something like| Maii that was franked last year cost $200,000, it illustrates, if the report is|the government $9,400,000. Nine-tenths true, what the lacks of good judgment!of it Went in the waste basket, mean- will do and what might have been pre-|ing not only an absolute waste of time vented had proper care been exercised. |and money, but material. The cause of the fire is attributed to the throwing of a cigarette or cigar butt| With President-elect Harding is de- into & dumb waiter shaft with a quan-jclaring that McCormick is not his Tep- ity of refuse, including papers. An|resentative in Europe there will be less opening In the ton of the shaft permit-|interest in the senator's tour of the con- ted a draft which apparently caused the | tinent though he will have much to say lighted butt to quickly ignite the in-|on his return. flammable material and it was only a = 5 brief time before the entire apartment| It is hard to tell ‘Whether that earth- was threataned quake which has, been ripping things Except for the fact that just ~suchjup in the Atlantic has made a new heedless stunts are done almost every |mountain on the floor of the ocean, a | day, it would be difficult to believe that|new hole in the bottom of the sea or anyone could be so Jax In regard to fire|both, or neither, but we know there danger as to throw lighted smoking has been the quake and the resujts will material or & match nto such a place, |have to be accepted Whaiever they are. eliminating | 10! | SUGGESTIONS FOR Bananas should always quickly, especially when fried. * Jeilies can be Tomoved very easily their molds are of aluminum. Sheef a odor when folded unironed. The key o the success firm. in a meat and vegetable casserole. * entire gas oven space. Use this and gas. to the ‘wardrobe shelf. more hangers than hooks do. ing or injuring the metal . For iron rust stain: and let beil until rust disappears. spinach in and be made to look like new by washing with a cloth dipped This can be done when the stove very hot, should never be washed taining sal soda. floors, moisten them with cold and soda before scrubbing. easily- obliterate the spots. fect jars, canning. ANTS. from ants is to leave no food they can reach it. Ants go where they find food, and kept in iceboxes, and if all food that others ially be kept from them. SAVING GAS. dishwi Wi ater try to save the gas extra gas will have been burned. NOVELTY CHAINS, chine or velvet. on fine colored silk cord, and there HEALTH AND BEAUTY. oil. As a means of whitening the hands, i over them very effective. all rings sheuld be removed before it colors the gold but the gems as well. does not feel strong enough to hold amusing pictures anl so on may be Wwelcome substitute. The be nearly rolled. Of course this it is a good one. There is no doubt should, at least five times every twe: in bed cians say i For the average woman eight hours usually sufficient, which would mean death to others. EYE INJURIES., eveball and the lid: of the eyeball. ed. and viow the nose hard. cessfui, look at the lower lid, turning edge of the lid. Have and turn the lid back over this. the speck as before. greatest gentleness, don't do ter and bandage this eyes. Then send for a doctor. same when the eye-ball is injured. ing soda and water. CHILDREN'S COATS. with touches of hand embroidery braiding as the trimming. tured. DICTATES OF FASHION, ribbon coat. blue and brown. overblouses. more snugly. on the declirie. / worn this winter. % on the new coats. gray for straet wear. dark costumes. continue to be popular. A p sleeve ® a tricotine dress. Most of thé newest either seven or eight ribs. costume of dress and coat. are still very popular, used on dresses of black lace. Long, Jet worn around the bead. THE HOUSEWIFE be cooked | Other neckwear this season, although or- and towels have a lovely clean of cottage cheese is in having the clabber very A whole nourishing meal is contained Have a tinner make a pan to fit your pam when baking cookies to save both time Screw a metal towel rack upside down This holds many If something has stuck or burned in your aluminum pan or kettle, a short corncob will clean it off without scratch- take one table- spoon oxalic acid to’one pint of water Add salt to the firSt water you wash it will not require so many washings as are usually required. Smoky mica in the stove doors may in cider vinegar. Aluminum pots, pans or other utensils in water con- To remove grease spots on tables or water This will Imperfectly sealed jars are probably responsible for more -spoiled home can- ned goods than any other cause. Good tops and good rubbers, as well as per- are requisites for successful The surest way to keep a house free Iying baout on shelves or in open places where the food supplies of the household are in ant proof meta] containers or may happen to be scattered by children or is cleaned up promptly the ant nuisance will be slight. Cake, bread, su- gar, meat and like substances are espec- attractive to the ants and should If you use your gas stove fgr heating’ in this Place a dishpan filled with water inside the gas oven directly after serv- ing the meal and close the door tightly. The water will be hot ¥y the time you are ready to wash the dishes, and no Novelty chains of all sorts continue to be worn with plain dresses of crepe de Some of the most at- tractive consist of large cut ornaments the same tendency to use cord or nar- row ribbon from which to hang more elaborate pendants of diamonds or pearls in the evening. » Massaging the scalp will stop falling hair and increase the amount of natural little weak peroxide of hydrogen rubbed th a sponge will be found This should not be done more than once a week or ten days, and applied, as the peroxide not only dis- ‘When a sick person likes to read but 200k, a long strip of short stories, verses, strip should idea might be develouped in various ways, but even in the simple form outlined above that most women be an hour before midnight, physi- and should not make a prac- tice of being out of bed after midnight. but some women can retain good health on an amount of sleep The commonest eye injury is the lodg- Ing of some sort of a speck between the or on the surface Don't rub the surface it and the tears may wash the speck out or into view, so that it can be remov- If this does not succeed, close the eye If still unsuc- To do this, seat your patient in a chair witn the head bent backward, stand be- hind him and place the®small end of a pen handle about one-haif inch above the him look down Remove But if you wan't do all this with the it at all but soak some soft fine cloth in cool wa- in place on botn Do the When a speck has been removed from the eye the latter will be soothed by a couple of drops of castor oil. If acid has entered the eve, neutralize with h;k-! Pastel shades of broadcloth play an| important part in the coats for children, or The band ! collar of fur is almost uniformly fea- | The newest sweater substitute is a satin The dominating colors for wrape are Figured sating are the newest fad for Cape coliars on coats are shorter and fit The vogue for elaborate trimmings. is The stock with a flowing jabot will be The choker collar of fur is Widely used There is a growing -tendency toward Brilliant brocaded sashes are worn with Straight lines and the lew waistline of batiste and lace finishes the umbrellas have The suit loses prestige in faver of the Overblouses of duvetyne and georgette Tiny black satin rosebuds are being iim feathers rise from a bandeau ~ NECKEWEAR. Lace and nets take precedence over all gandie is used to a limited extent with a finish of very narrow folds of self mate- rial in self or contrasting color. This trimming is used ‘op collar and cuff sels espectally. On one white organdie set, black folds are applied in three rows in Piping effect, while navy folds finisk the scalloped edge of another set. Somewhat similar are the all white sets with the folds applied zround the edge in the form of loops, and this is perfiaps the newest and most striking eftect of all. ~ BECOMING GUIMPES. ‘White guimpes are splendid, for bright- ening the sofmber silk or serge dress, and (here is a type of g impe that is especial- 1y becoming to the ‘v omaa who has passed her first youth. It is a compromise be- iween a comfortable low neck and a modish high ore, for a short collar acrbss the back is wired to stand up. The front is cut low in a Gothic curve, which is somewhat softer than the V neck. line. Guimpes of this sort are made of lace and fine embroidery for momentous occasions. NEEDLEWORK NOTES Playing rugs are to be seen in many nurseries and are carried out in several varieties ‘of material and design. Thick flannel makes an excellent foundation for one. Dark red flannel with a cutout border of animals in gray or tan feit. bound with red silk ,would make a most dttractive rug. A whole menagerie of an- imals may be used for the border, or Teddy bears alternating with daicing rabbits might be preferred. To keep the zephyr ball from slipping make a little bag from 4 piece of bright colored ribhon or silk, ahout eirht i~~hes Jond and twice as many inches wide. Tu- each end wver and gather ic inw a saall brass rifig, leaving sufficient space open in one side of the bag to slip = the ball of yarn. Stitch a small potent dress fast- ener on eit'ier 'seam above where the ball rests. This to keep the ball in place and prevent the continual annoyance of the varn slipping. The bag may be made of any size to -fit small knitting and cro- cheting balls, in which case use a smaller brass ring for closing either end of the bag. Ends of bands on baby garments may be given a flat finish much easier to launder by leaving the ends raw and fin- ishing them with a buttonhole stitch. One mére plllow is alwavs a welcome gift, particuiarly if it is an oblong one, for a change. An attractive combination for this kind of pillow is georgette and taffeta. The cushion itself may be of blue georgette over white taffeta, with a band of silver lace around the center. The last touch is a spray of woolen flowers over lace and georgette. it is if YOUTHFUL VELVET FROCKS A charming frock of ciiffon velvet worn recently was very youthful in spite of its material. The velvet was palest blue and the dress was cut on straight chemise lines with a scalloped hem and «\uls of pale Hlue malime dnopping from the waist line at either side, strewn with petals of silver and blue tissue. Chif- fon velvet is chosen by many women this season for dinner gowns, and the dark colors have been favored, but now comes a smart dressmaker who is sponsoring his material in pastel oolors for youthful dance frocks. It is not as costly as one might suppose, for a simple style is not- urally chosen for such a fabric and it is obvious that little trimming is required. Then, too, there is no perpiexing prob- lem of a lining to comsider, while trans- parent fabrice mean satin or metallic slips which often ocst more than the frock itself. is GRAPE JUICE WHIP To make grape juice whip dissolve one and one-half heaping tablespoonsful of powdered gelatin in one and one-half cup- fuls of hot water, add one-half cupful of sugar and stir until dissolved; add ont and one-half cupfuls of grape juice and allow the mixture to coo! Beat the whites of two eggs to a ff froth and stir into the gelatin Serve with sweet- ened whipped cream. a is a ! & CONCERNING WOMEN. Three women, all republicans, are to sit in the Kansas legislature this winter. Miss Marjorie Majereva. well known as an author, has been appointed director of the National theatre in Prague. Mrs. James J. Brown of Newpoit, R. I, is said to carry the largest life insurance policy of any woman in America. There have been women Free Masons in France since 1785, while in Spain Wwomen are admitted to many of the ordi- nary lodges on equal terms with men. Swedish girls are naturally strong, and athletics are second mature to them. In the gymnasium éxhibitions at the Ant- werp Olympic games they were the only exhibitors. is TO CLEAN ALUMINUM. A good cleanser for aluminum ware is common wood ashes This does nat in- other cleansers. it REMOVING BOTTLE LABELS. dcwn gent Romove the speck with the corner of 2 clan handkerchicf. It is much |, TO Temove the label from a bottle, wei {Rarder to sec the innec surface of the |the ]abel with water and hold over a flame et g for a few seconds; a steam frrms, which Dpenetrates the label, and soitens the giu. immediately. - 5 RECIPES, Mock Hamburg Steaks—Run three cups left-over beans through the meat chopper, season with salt and pepper to taste, add one cup of bread crumbs and r‘;n?l beaten egg. Mixdwell and form into alls, alls. Dip each ball in flour and fry in olive oil or bufter-substitute. Serve hot. Steamfd Raisin Pudding—Chop one. half cup of suet, add one-fourth cup of bread crumbs, one-fourth teaspoon salt and one cup milk, one cup molasses, one cup’ seeded raisins, one beaten egi and two teaspoons baking powder. Mg these ingredients well and pour into & greased mold, cover with a greased par per and steam for two hours. Sorye With a_hard sauce made by. creaming one-half cup of butter with one cup of brown sugar and flavoring w vith”vanilla. ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY i FIRST GREAT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL The Puritanic s:verity in religion which marked the early days of our coun‘fl’;‘,.:h which Church and State was most closely linked gradually gave way to more liberal ideas, and by the time of the Revolution the two were entirely disassociated. The nation was engrossing itself in important national questious, and freedom of thought and speech was left entirely with the in- dividual, as it today. The first great religious revival in this country cam= early in the nineteenth cen- tury. Methodism had made rapid strides in this country by Wesley's In 1784, with the approval of their found- er, they organized a separate American boy, and largely through the efforts of Bishop.Francis Asbury the church made multitudes of converts, especially in the south and west. The west was regarded as an ungodly place, a sort of Satan's stronghold. Churches were few and far bepween and the revivalist felt the necessity of carry- ing the Gospel into this section, as is now one into far off heathen lands. In the summer of 1793, two Troving evangelists, John and William Magee, one a Presbyterian preacher and the oth- er a Methodist local preacher, s:t out from their setrlement in Tennefses for a revival tour into the wilds of Kentucky. 1 Their work caused great exciternent, es- jure the aluminum 2s does soda and most | | Leave Penna. Terminal,New York, as follows: “Havama Winter Tourists Tickets,at reducedrates, ai- lowing stop- overs, retarn limit May 31, 1821, now on als. Atlantic Coast Line TheStandardRailroadof theSoath Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agt. 248 Washingtoa St., Boston, Mass. pecially along the Green and Cumberland rivers, and people travelled fifty miles to attend the meetings. The first religious camp meeting was held in July, 1800, at Gasper River church, in Logan County, Ky, where] James McGready, a Presbyterfan clergy- man, with terrific vehemenee, pictured “the future of hell with its red-hot coals! of God’s wrath as large as mountains.” and “the Wurning lake of hell” with its fiery billows rolling. This meeting was folowed by a dozen others in quick succession. At day light a trumpet would summon the multitude to prayer and. during the day and weil into the night, the preaching. the praying and the singing went on without intermission and ucder tremendous emotiomal stress. The minister generally preachrd from a rude platform and the congrezation sat before him on stumps and hewn logs. The meetings sometimes lasted for seven da: and at night they not infrequently endur- ed until the castern sky began to redden with the morning light. At Cane Ridge in Bourbon County twenty thousand persons gathered and three thousand sinners prostrated them- selves. Of the many who eame to scoff some remained to pray and preach while others, shrieking in agony, plunged into the forest with the despairing ery, “Lost! Lost " ‘ As the meetings continued, the excite- ment increased and, in many cases, broke out in nervous manfestations populariy known as “the jerks.” The disorders of nerves and muscles were followed by strange mentaf phenomena. “Mean dream- ed dreams and saw visions,” we are totd “and some fancied themselves dogs, went down on afl fours, and barked till they grew hoarse. It was no uncommeon sight to behold numbers of them gathered about a tree barking, yelping, “trecing the devil.” Later came a new manifestation, we are told. “Sincers professors of reliz- ion would, on a sudden, burst into Ioud laughter; others, unable to resist, would follow, and soon the assembled multitude would join in. This was the ‘Holy Laugh,’ rapturously solemn, and it ex- cited laughter in none but the religlous. Peter Cartwright said: always looked upon the jerks as a jus t sent by God; first to bring sinn: to repen’- ant, and, secondly, to show professors that God, could work with or wrnout means.” He, no doubt, would have ac- counted for other manifestations in a similar way. Another writeg, less sympathele. speaks of “this carmival of foll and explains “the people were gathered into an atmosphere pregnant with animal ex- citement, mesmeric force, and religious zeal which would readily operate en the sensitives, the impulsives, the excitables. the ignorant and the weak. The charact- er of the leaders, however, is a guarantee of tieir honesty.” In his “The Winning of the West,” M. Rooseveit speaks of this first great ligious revival as follow: “Often backslides, and to a period of intens2 emotionz] religion succeeded one of uttor ef ana of reversion to the wors: practices, which har been given up. Nev- eriheless, one the whole, there was an immense gain for good.” (Tomorrow—Washington and His First Inauguration) 1 Stories That Recall Others unprepared At a political meeting in a country tgwn a large audience had assembled to support a certain candidate. During the speech of the candidate a man put his head in at the door and sh?ulefi in a loud voice: ‘Can anyone sell me a nickel's worth of sense?” The speaker halted evidently quite dumfounded, but the chairman of the meeting immediately silenced the intrud- er by remarking: “Yes, but you have nothing to put it in.” . Avoiding Temptatio An expert swimmer and diver was ene of the attractions at the movies. A father offered to take his son t0 see the show. To his surprise the youngster de- clined—the first time he had ever de- clined to go to the' movies, perhaps. Pressed for . a reason, the lad. whose mother thinks the bath tub the only gafe place to swim, and then only if the water is reasonably shallow, replied that he would enjoy the pictures but they would make him wish to try to imitate, so perhape, mother feeling the way she did, he had been stay away. Pop took him to another show. GLEANED FROM FOREIGN The prime minister, in his Speech at the dinner of the Federation ¥¢ Bri-, tish Industries, went directly to the question of the present trade slump; which, as he said, might be shortened or lengthened, *mitigated or aggravat- ed, hut cannot possibly be avoided. He Mghtly laid stress on its world- wide character and causes, and the corresponding necessity of applying, so far as possible, a world-wide cure. For him that cure is peace—not merely the signing of treaties, but rebuilding of normal economic relations and the restoration of good will. The great hindrance, as he sees it, lies in the survival of war's rancours—the “blow- ing-up of the embers of contraversy,’ to which too many people in too many countries are still addicted. In regard to economy, he affirmed with emphasis the present duty of all governments, our own included, to cut down public xpenditure in every practical way. But he added the timely reminder that private extravagance is just ag mi chievous as public; there must be economy~ all round. A The Navy’s Honorary Admirale— The honour paid by the king to his visitor from the north, King Christian of Denmark, in appointiag him an hon- followers | Orary admiral in the British navy,. is one seldom conferred, particularly in these days. Since the war there have been only two foreign sovereigns who posdessed the distinction. They are King Christian’s neighbours, the kings of Norway and Sw#den, so that now the only holders of the rank are the three Scandinavian sovereigns. Running Farms by Eleetricity—An interesting development of the use of electrical power in the rural districts has taken place at Hereford. The cor- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | As Fresh And Sweet As It Left the Creamery Wedgwood Creamery Butter is always fresh, pure and delicious. The dust and odor proof package in which it is put up keeps it sweet and fresh. Churned from rich, pure cream in one of the largest creameries in the country, the water and air pressed out by our process, delicately salted, and of a delightful flavor—you can depend on Wedgwood Creamery Butter. Wedgwood Creamery Butter is reason- able in price too — And in every package is one of the coupons that will help you get a set of Fine Parisian China Dishes. L) Coupors are also packed with Parks- dale Farm Eggs—fancy,extra large, farm eggs that are right in price and quality. Your grocer®*should be able to supply you with both Wedgwood Creamery But- ter and Parksdale Farm Eggs, If hecan’t, let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc. Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New Englgnd States For 30 Coupons and $6.00 YouCanOwn' 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and beautifully embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get another 36 piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 more coupons and $6.00 completes this mag- nificent dinner service. 112 pieces in all. —_——_—Q poration of the city selling it to the neighbouring farmers, and the demand is continually increagin Some years ago the city electricity department, having more ,power than it could use, offered it to farmers and others in the surrounding villages. At first the de- mand was limited, but it gradually in- creased, until there are now farmere who use power to the amount of £60 and£70 a year. It is used for thrash- ing, grinding corn, chaff cutting and dairy work, and its scope seems to be unlimited.—London Chronicle. of pig iron. This year's peanut crop in Japas W estimated at 10 tons. Australian mills ean now about 100 miles of wire a day British Columb’a shingle and mills are closing down. Manitoba has produced a wheat it is hoped will mature in the short s son which characterizes Iimmense areas in the northwest Increased business in Canada Bas caused the stringing of thousands er miles of new telegraph wires. There has been an overproduction of cattle In Croatia. and prices have fallen turn o Tumber PROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. Palestine’s live stock supply is grea ly depleted. Prunes are served to the Inmates of China now has six blast furnacesgSing Sing Prison on an average of twiee with a total daily capacity of 1,660 tons|a week, and 1,000 ure used for ome meal. Fresh, full-cream milk and the extract of se- lected malted grain, reduced to powder form. The Food-Drink for All Ages. | Used successfully for over 1/3 century. W& Superior to tea, colfee, e« va A guick lunch readily digested. Invigorating, Nourishing, Delicfous Ask for Horlick's at All Fountaing hotnrenld:ufl'. Keop at home or when trnd; AskFor and Get Horlick’s Rousd Package SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Prics Wirite for free sample to Horlick's, Dept, B, Racine, Wis,