Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 4

Secretary Hays has indicated his appre- clation of the importanss of providing adequate postal service. He belleves large outlays are necessary but he alse sees where money is/now being spent that is not ‘predusing Thus he plans to put an end to siieh use of gov- erpment funds Guite the sameé as it is being done in other department by the dropping of emploves Who are not meed- €d, ‘and thére are réasoms to believe that #ich would neeeasarily Be accompanied WOMAN IN LIFE v SUGGESTIONS FOR ; THE HOUSEWIFE Include a génerous portién. of fruit in the daily. menu. = ity fresh grated lemor peel to use rm-m;ken and puddings. ¢ Prunes and carrots belong to every propet diet for & child. iorwic: ullefi v und @oufied 125 YEARS OLD the J plain colors, Handies are a5 uteertytion prics 1% & weet Son. Use the drippings from the roastéd canée- m : s . o el vy N . By the readjustment of postal forees | meat when mvnl;nu.huh. vative as the 'wtg dre v - Entared a :N-n- & Nore4, Comn., as | Whéreby ifepréved handling of the mafls | Twe enees of borax sprinkled over a | (0 bé had in ogile tor this Spanish in extending every- Wwhere. - . Would resgit. This great big public ser- garbage can or refuse pile will affect- vice vehiele will ocertainly stand ail the Tolgiene Gaths, ively prevent flies from bréeding. Gt Haflattn g . |Eeneral 1A devoting to. it 4nd as the ra- cottqn'wuu by uufl;\g the Apots with The harém pajama, defi'ned-mn‘ for d m hml m‘. wimEantie OFes, 88 Ouer e Tucinnt iee” | #tit the country has reaton 16 afiticipats Haszs ;‘;fir;““"‘"‘ t to relbalf faf ) ahir, WL 5 & bugzble 10 nEing SbN, A the imiproved tel servite go lon| - 3 el vl il e L ® 451" One tablespoar of kerosena-ofl pour- s ' - ed down thé drain trap of the sink WENRY FORD'S PROPOSITION. | Wil keep it open. iy When frying left over cereal, dip Having spent more than $80.000.000 |t in egz white before frying it and in connection With the nitfats plant &t |you will have a truly worthy dish—so Muscle SHoals, Ald, the watr depart- | crisp. ment may well héditats béfore It makes| If the shells of éggs are thoroughly ‘any reeommendation comeerning the | wet With €old water before being put spending of ten to twenty mosa militons | in the pan to boll, théy will not for 'the commletion of that slant. The ";‘:“- i e iy Vernment is not keen fo i ot your oilclof s dingy it can e e e nsem for using moré o | brightened by washing it with water time praposition 4nd andertake its opera- :]:erxch a little borax has been dis- 5 w 3 :‘:"n :I'::e::”“’:‘_ "’“‘:o:?‘n“: ::t‘:: A cloth dampened with kefosens gfble. Considering thé magnitude of the will remove axle grease spots from b woolen material. It shéould nét be rub- propositton and the fact that it was uhe dettaken during the wat the prospests bed too hard, however, for the fabfic have not besn geod. Fowaver, rather will be injured if it is: To preserve brooms, dip thém once than lose What has been put inte It Hedre- tary Weeks has indicated that the gev- a week in a~kettle of boiling suds. They Wwill last longer. Before using ernment would consider making the nee- eseary appropriatibn to comdlete thé job wrap 4 piecé of fine wire around it abéut eight inthes from thé bottom. provided the government: 60uld be aa- suréd a fair return upon the money in- This holds the bristles fifm at the bot- vested. tom. Thérefore when Henry Ford indlcates is oné of thé latest novelties. A striking modél is 6f yellow georgette and black point d'esprit. The latter is used to veil the trousers kompletely and to make, a ! narroW pleatéd ruffie about the yéllow | coat which 15 ornaménted with thiee | huge disks 0f biaek Spanigh lace, applisd ' with a_rtffie edgings, onf at the cemter of the Back And one M éaoh ghoulder. —y FOR BEACH WEAR, The bandanna always has been a ta- vorite WEAd dress of pirates and has béén adopied by the beach buccaneers Who makée thelr vietimé walk thé boatd walk ifistead of the plank. The brilliafit colored handkérehiefs have. -supplantéd spoFt hats With golf and tennis ciothes in many instanses. For bathing bandeaux of rubbérized silk in Réman célors are worn. Rubbéyzed satif bathifif capes if blaek and datr biue are trimmed With | ifnt orange terty aloth. SHEDLEWORK NOTES, A wrist cuShioh iASteAd of a Wwrist watch i & good idea for the home dréssmakér. It should b2 small and tacked 6n 4 fibbon which Q&PS areund the wrist, MEMBER OF THE ASSAGIATED PRESS, The Assoclatrd $¢ exelusdvel, X Ay et Othéiwise tredited o %’ et the édl fiows published YEARS. SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON ALL 1 | CIRGULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 16th, 1921 © 11,466 JAPAN'S POSITION. Because it furnishés the only of mcceptance that Was not enthusiastic considerable émphasia i# being laid upon the willingness of Japan to enter the disarmament conferente and its wari- néss concerfitig the eonsideration of the CALL WHERE IS MORE CONVENIENT FOR, YOU. The Yantic Grain & Products Co. &ér if at first it is rolled .up in brown were practieally identical with the same : then in a Celéry can be kept for a week or 16n- that fe i ready to buy thé plant for $5 matters concerning the far east. Tt cannot by helieved that Japan in- tends this to be regarded as the stumb- ling block to the conference. It thot- oughly understands that there are ques- ns inv g the far east in Which other nations are deeply concerned. It cannot fail to be appreciatéd that these t to he adjusted, that an under- anding should ‘be reached concerhing them for the fiiture and that it wou'd be advisable in faét if this could be done beéfore stens wePs taken for definite as- tion regarding disarmament. With those 1 up it would be far easlet to give consideration to the decrease of armaments and the scope thereof. Japan knows what the opposition fa te the renswal of the ANglo-Tapaness trea- tr. That opposition doesn't by any means come entirély from this country. There are British dominions which haye concern in Pacific affalrs making their feelings manifest. What i& naeded it a getting together regarding these questions concerning the Paciffe quite the same as there 18 a desire to do the #ame thing regarding disarmament. Ja- PAR eannot fail to appreelats the spieit which the other nations have manifested In replying to President Harding's nete. Eow ean it expect to enter into a con- férence of other nations concerning dis- armament And sunposedly abide by the terma réached therein if it doés not de- #ire at the same time to have these mat- ters which have long heen regarded as Aisturbing coneerning the peace of the Pacifie adjusted before such an agres- ment goes inte effect? Tt & to be noted that Japan has net #aid that it weuld not particinats in the mggested conferencé on Pacific matters. der a lease of 100 véars at =a vear and use it and for power murnoses there will the funds for completing the project. A big way. osition clea hetter me. donp government time the cotint which is an That the proposition will scrutinized is to be expeeted. Vl!lfl'flfll,zlfl. ithdertaking prohibition law went our northern border, it there it enongh liquor country to prevent any Liguor at bootleg prices to take the chance of business of evading the law. By ita actlon 1t stands whers it m |APPEATance of a number of ships placed| 1t for any reason sufficient ventila- move in either direction and certainly | At their door. There i really nothing|tion hy means of windows and doors a |10 warrant it exeept a bottled message | i¢ impossible, a pitcher or ball of cold here are gond reasons Why it sheuld > : A b I MM"M these will be |Picked up after a crewless ship was|Water placed on a table in the centre * 5 ; found on a Carelina shoal, information | Of the room will absorb many of the made plain te i received a long time ago by thé goy- | Mmpurities. This, is a4 sometimes useful = in the sick room the watér being al- ernment that soviet Rumsia sanctioned | joed o stand mot way more then an TIME FOR A CLEAN UP, such overations and that vessels have|pove® Exaggerntion alwave nlays an import- | been observed acting in a mysterious ok int part when rovelations are made con- |manner. Thst there are priates hugging | The right away to air a bed—if bed serning frands and conditions that ought 70t to exist. Thus when charges are srought it is well to walt fbr the presen- ation of the facts even though where here is smoke there is goéd reason to Anticipate fire, Thits when allegationg are made con- serning the amount of gratting has heen seizure of American -vessels gets credence. sels that great defects aboard 4ome at the immigrant statlon at Filis |pirates is heavily discounted by the he- ¢land it may be that the amount men- |llef that the mysterious ships are vessels iomed e all out of proportion to the |engaged in smuggiing liquer into the facts, and there i likewise the possibility hat an even greater amount has heen (none thé less reason for hunting them|fyl of ‘their clothing—saving it from obtained threugh such operations. With |down. tears and soiling as much ag possible. charges made. Insnectors and other em-| Ships which are operating. In the [ Again each child should be taught to sloves discharged and an Investigation |steamship lane without the required | hangup his garments when retiring at started it seems nrobible that the act- 1al conditions will be @isclosed In time, sut now that it is usdertaken the in- iry should be a therossh one. Tt is a ime to make a good job of it. Let the probe go desp and let there be a thor- ough Monsecleaning while the eonditions at that point are heing investigated. There can be no more toleration of graft or frafid In that braneh of govern- menace. without the présotfhed lights. fined 10 biit whichevér may be ment activities tham In amy othet. Tt|gling activities are such as to eall for isn't because of the amount of graft |Vigorous onnosition on the phrtfof the that may have been obtainéd that the |federal authorities. *onditions sheuld be brought to light but hecause any such activities should be EDITORIAL NOTER. indulged in That Indiana woman Who Was arrest- From all indieations tHe govarnment|.1 for trying to6 vote twice may have hasn't been the loter financially. The sharges involve the action 6f government employes in lax enforcement of the regu- lations because of the bribes they re- céived from the immigrants, or the un- just demands that were made upon the aliens for services. Immigrants are sub- ject to extortion from thots on the other e and wilingly part with considerable sims to get forged passports, They are nene too well supnliel with funds but they are in many cases suseeptible to un- warranted and unjust demands and it fs the duty of this government to sae that such practices are stopped. Not only should those be punished who are wink- Ing at the regulations in order to per- sonally profit thereby but those alsq who are engaged in grafting and taking band’s résponsihilities. ing to have to be shoveled? of good in the peacs resolution. tions, not lock the doors btibes. vision for the cat while you're gone, c——— POSTAL ECONOMIES, Jugoslavia bas been telling things Aecording to 'Postmaster Gemeral |APOUt the concéaiment of effectives and HAys his department is not going to be the only one that will not engage In sconomies. Thére are demands being mAde for extension of the service and it ® naceesary to give attention to the many needs of the department and the sondition in which 1% was left by his oredecessor, but that does not justify the sontinuance of expenses which are not justified, the keeping on the payrolls of smploves Whe are not needed or the fill- ng of vaeaneles where better service ean 5a obtaifiéd without It The postal servies has long been in nesd of A thofough overhauling. There ® nead of taking the Burlesonism out of #, replacifiz 1t with efciency and fur- righing the country with the serviee that = demanded and paid for. According to the postmaster general t is planned 6 cut the Aspartment ex- renditures By $15.000,000 In the next rear without disturbing the efficiency of he service. There is in fact need for in- weasing the efficlency, and Wwhile condi- foms which have been goifg to the bad br =0 long canmet be chetked and turm- 4 in the other dtrection in & twinkiing, |down. \ te the truth of the statement. cerning a sound policy will do. the need of beating Tammany but world. et Crane Teturn 6 the to travel With eotten in his adrs, 000,000 and take the dams which have beén constructed for power purposes un- figure that wottld amount to about $1,500.080 a for * mhking fertitizer of neceselty be due consideration given to the propoesition and the idea of providing Mt. Ford is a mAn Who does things in e must be regarded as a man in earnest when he makes this prop- The fact that he inténds to uke the plant for the nurpose intended means much in the way of meeting the fertili- zer needs of the country, and important if the provision that he will see that the needs of the #overnment for nitrates is {supplied during war as well as peaes Here i a pronosition that insures the the feturn of its money. Tt will take time to get it but in the mean- v will alse be getting the benefit of ‘this nitrate and power plant, imnortant consideration. be carefully Liquor emugkling tas beeh a profitable for many péohls since the into effact. Aeross réports are true, coming into the possible drought. éncourages many engaging in the \ ‘We have heard considerabls abeut pi- rates operating vessels off the Atlantie coast with the responeibility for the dis- the shores of the Vnited States for the Tittle The fact is there are so much better reasons for believing that the ves- were lost disappeared lika the number that has préceded them, namely through the action of the sea or shin that the talk about country, which fact gives the government lights cannot be regarded other than a There-is danger to all shipping although it f& to be expected that they are mote vigilant than ever Because of their husiness and the fact that they are But smurgling these days is fot entirely con- liquor since the drug handlers are liftewise domg a profitable business, Involved smug- been endeavoring to shoulder her hus- Ten't it about time someone wag tell- ing us what kind of a winter we are go- have and hew much snow will Ameng that minority who stesd fer the Versailles treaty and the league of na- tions, heing willing to swallow the bait, hook, sinkér and all, none chn sée a bit Thus the minority i§ running trus to expecta- When leaving on a vacation it is well only to shut off the gas stove and but make a bit of pro- armaments by Bulgaria and the worsy ot it srems to-be that investigation points By the adoption of its new éharter and the consolidation of city and town Mer- iden has taken a big step ferward. It is an, example 6f What pérseverénce con- New York eity may Well appreciate it should réalize that jt can never be ae- complighéd Without a union of opponents standing persizténtly for that parpose. Claims are fiow being made for & gun that will throw a shell 360 miles, but that will have 16 g6 some tp eatch up With the ghot that was hea#d round the Russia has agreed to lat Ambassador Unitéd States through that sehintry bst he ia supposed his eyes shut and the éar shades pulled paper, the ‘table place it it c¢risp and cold. CARE OF ICE CHEST in the Unites agriculture. mometer. est yours with & ®her- any-thing spuled 1 it au essary, wash it when ne 0 each gallon of watér: rinte and dry thoroughly. Keep the drainpipe clean by flushing with hot water and clean- ing with a long-handled brush. newspapers or cloth. Thése prevent the cool. Do not keep foods in 415 increased, as the melting of i¢ opened. Do not open an ice chest air rusheés out and warm air rushes in Relect fairly thin dishes for ice-chest storage. Enameled ware and ordinary glass things as butter and milk by letting them stand in the ice chast . HEALTH AND BEAUTY We are inclined to eat too much starch and too many téeth literally do not get emough ex- under all the year around. THOUGHTFUL CHILD Even very little children taught . by night—to hang up their face towels, within_their reach of putting away. toothbrush and comb when young. ties vou will see how much habit in the child. FOR SUMMER HOMES Wall and floor coverings are plain Few ornaments art in evidence, itur# the hetter. tahle covers. It it is applying them on plain net, éd in a cluster dressing-table eover. DICTATES OF FASHION fore. quite unornamented winding’ of the tulle itseif. almost arn’t. Short bloomers with the shorter chemise are being worn meost now. in lend themselves skirt, iy TFor millinery, jet and steel ornamen- well to the tailored fringed with etrings of jet or steel beads, Wide moire ribbons in various col- org are being utilized much for sash- és. Many of the black unes are hand- trocks, Striped gatin is being used for the undérgarments of some of the smartéer bridal outfits. ars galf-color And bometimes a deli- cate tint againat white, | fall street wear. towel and kept in & dark place. Before preparing it for in a pan of cold water for one hour. Phis will make Choose a well-made ice chest: it us- s Jess ice than one of poor construct- ion. It should keep a temperature of 50 degrees F. or less, say spacialists States départment of Keep the ice chest clean; wipe up out with hot water, using two tablespoons wAshing soda Kéep the ice compartment well fill- ed. This is economy in the long run. Do not cover the ice with iee blankets ice melting, but make the ice chekt less the ice compartment, as the melting of the ice the ice is increased’ every time the door unnecessarily. When one is cleared cold are bettér than earthen ware. Nevér put hot warm food in the ice chest. Chill drinking water and such golf oods Our ercise, and as starch ferments in the mouth decay sets in at an early age. clothes are not,moved from the bed placed on chairs, is to throw them ov- &r the footboard acroas a chair, plae- ed to keep them well off the floor, and then lift the mattresse in the middle tilting it over up so that air passes the middle and over it. One- half an hour of this will thoroughly air a bed, the windows being open for should be their mothérs to bé care- to put away their shoes, toys and all other articles which they use and are Children should he taught to use a If the children are taught these du- it will save mothers’ steps and form a good This summer the note in house dm-;— orations is one of extreme simplicity. and the simpler the designs of your furn- The summer bedroom may be made most attractive by using the same fig- ured net for window draperies, bed coverings, lamp shades and dressing too- much trouble to em- broider these articles in wool the note > of color needed can be obtained hy| Many people are troubled. with a saw- buving a vard or so of cretonne with large flowers of the shade you want and then cutting out the flowers and Cretonne roses look very picturesque on the cornérs of curtains and arrang- in the middle of a Since the midst of the traveling géason ix here, mummy-silhouetts eape. like wraps are coming much to the Toques of tulle are smart. They are very small, headfitting and sometimes except for the Things that stand out in fashions for childrén are the straight line, the very short skirt and the sieeves which the way of underclothing. Bleomers tal novelties are being shown, Large medallions of solid sheets of jet are somely fringed and wofn with white Sometimes the stripes Grey and bBrown which you used to bélieve you c¢ould net combine, are being combined now for dresses for Girdles of braid of different colors sewed together to form stripes are particularly smart. Bach steip if braid ends in tassels of thé same color, 80 A table runnér for the dining table ghould #ithér be of coarse Ttalian filet or cut work, while for the living room vel- vet or satin faced tapestry is the style. Fagoting is one of the decidedly £vod ways of ornamenting a frock. And if vou Aré a home wotnan you cah easily ornameat your own gown With this ex- pensive looking Work. The néedles vbu use for it $honid be heavier than a darn- ing needle. Buy gray fllannelstte if you ean pro- cure ‘it to cover both aldes of the spread, ! then tack with pink and white saxony, you_ ®ill not only have an attractive comforter but one of extra size. Old chenile curtains washed may be used for quilt Allings in place of cotton bat- ting. MAKE MEXDING EASY. | The hést possible way to keep spbols of thread and mending dottén i 6h A set of pegs that Will fit into the hélé in the middle of the &posl 6r abll. You can buy these, theugh thie ap6sl holders of- fered for salé usnally have only thrée or four pegs. You should have at léast a dozen. A good home-made deviee 'is jo get A nArrow, smooth beard, perhaps fif- teen ifichés long And three or four inches wide. This you may make ¥mooth by fin- ishing it with enamel paint. In this yeu should dqrive long, heavy naile an inch and a half apart. You might drive two rows of these if your board is_ wide enough. Drive them just far in énough to make'them seeure. On these nalls you can place your threads and mending cot- tons. A few hours more would be sufficient time to devote to making an excailent mending paraphernaila with a eonvenient Dlace for keeping mending needles, ‘scis- Sors, tapes, buttons and the variohs oth- er essentials of mending. MILDEW ON LEATHER GOODR. Any leather article is almost certain to mildew if kept in a warm, damp, dark place such as'a closet, cellat or stable. The simplest WAy to prevent mildewing is to keep the leather in a well ventilated dry, well lighted place, preferably ane éxposed to the sunlight. Mildew cannot make much headway. in the sunshine. When mildew deyelops, it should b washed off with soap and warm Watér, or simply Wipel off with a moist cloth, drying the leather well aftérwards, These simple measures are bettet than the use of prepatations to prevent the growth of mildew. FOR EVENING WEAR. For evening wear crépé de ching it used, but in light shades, of Which fauve seems to be the most favered; a popular. model is/made in sheath foundation style with long flat bodice; from the waistiihe, placed very low, are fixed small waving squares of fabrie ecaught At only oné point and placed very close together so that the general effect is that of flounces. 1t is mafle of mauve érepe de chine of three graduated shades; the collar is made of tolled “chiffon finished at the back with two long streamers falling as long as the waistline. CONCERNING WOMEX, The" Freépont, Me, Board of Trade it controlled by women. California has more than 13,000 brides undér 20 years of age. England ie undertaking the proposi- tion of tfaining 6,000 women in the ele- ments of domestic work. Twenty-five women hold positions of note in state officth In Kansas. Nine foréwomen are emploved in thd |bureau of engraving in Washington. ‘Wage-earning women in the United | States now number more than 13,008, 000. Mrs. Pearl Maddox has been re-elect- ed mayor of Atrcher, Fia, by an over- whelming majority. A ROUGH COLLAR. like roughness at the edge of the oel- lar that has pald many visits to . the laundry. Rub the edge with a piece ot parafiin wax and the collar ean be worn with comfort. The Wax does not seil the collae. . —— CHARITY BOX., A charity box in the attie is a goed ides. “ Put in it All of thé outgréwn clothes and then when & call 18 made for such matérial yours is already eollected. RECIPER, Strawberry Flaff Pie—Line a pie pan with pastry as you would f6r a meringue pie and bake it untll a delicate brown. Then pour into it thé following mixture: Mix—cut 1 1-2 pints of strawberriéa ifito quarters and add 1 eup granulated sugar, fold in 2 stitfly beaten ek Whites which havé been flavored with 1 teaspoon va- nilla and heap this mixture inté the pas. try-filled pan. Bake i & &low oven until the filling i& fifm to the touch. Baked Rhabarb with Dates: (Fine for ¢chilaren. Wash an deook 1 pound of dated until tender theh remove their stones. Cut ehough Mubarb into on ineh lengtiie to fill & piht measure. Put & layer of buttered bréad efumbs in the hottorn of a baking dish and on top ot this & lager of the uncodked = rhubarb sprinkled generously with sugarand Megnt- Iy with ginnamofi ; how 4dd a layer of the cooked drtes—alternating these two lay- ers until the aish is full. Finish witn a 1dyer of the bread crumbe, pout ovar 1.4 cun,_ of cold ter and bake until the rhubarh i€ tender. » [ovey oBD INCIDENES 1IN AWERtCAS aisroRy’ ORIGIN OF THE NAME “TORY. Before the Bevolution thete Were iwo political partiee ameng the eolonists, ohe the Whigs and the other the Toties They \ | paiace parties in. the mother country. The Whigs in HEngland was the party that supported éver the cause of the«pecple against afbitrary of illegal f%ets, and among the coloniés it wak the party that opposed similar aets of the governor or the couneil. In the early dayR of the Revolution the uitra-Tories Weéra gradually driven into the ranks of the ehemy, until for a time it might be -saifl that all revolutionafy America had bécome Whigs. The name however, was still applied to those who, though 6pposed to the usurpations of (eorge 111, were averse 1o a final sep- aration. ~ It is no doubt trué in many instances the Tories in America were {60 harshly dealt with, fof they weer not only sub- jects of imsult, but their property was confiscated and frequéntly théy wirs ex- iled. It j& but thé truth to say that the mokt bittér words of Washingtén that have come to us are those which express his scorn ef Tofiés, and it is also true among those most frank and fearless in the avowal of loyalty, And who suffered the severest penaities, were men of the nlohle-l character and of the highest posi- tion. As a general thing the Tories were content With An unarmed resistance, where they weére not réinforced by the resources or forees of the enemy. But in successive places in possexBion of the Britith armies, including the large cities near the éastern comst' of the United States, there rallied around them Tories both seeking protéction and ready to per- form all kinds of military duty as allies. By all estimates, probably below the mark, there were during the war at least 25,000 organized loyalist forces. When the day of reckoning came at the close of the war it needed no spirit of prophecy to tell how these Tories, armed or uh- armed, would fare, and we have not to g0 outside the familiar fleld of human nature for an explanation. That it was not till &lx months after the ratification of the treaty by eongress that Sir Guy Carléton removed the Brit- ish army from New York, the délay bec ing caused by his embarrassment from the crowds of loyalista seeking his pro- tection. From .all oter the seaboard of the continent refugees made their way to New York in crowds. They threw themselves in despair upon the nrotection of the British commander. It is difficult to estimate with any approach to exaet- hess the number of thesé hounded vic- tims. Many hundreds of them had been seeking refuge in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick since the autumn of 1782. Large numbers of the loyalists of the #outhern provinces were shinned to the Bahamas and to the West India Isiands. At oné time Carleton had on his hands 12,000 Tories clamoring for transporta- tion. Some bands passed to Canada by of Lake Champiain, then to Corn- wall, ascending the St. Lawrence and settling oh the nofth bank. Others went from New Brunswick and Nova Scotia up the St. Lawrence to Sorel, where they wintered, going aftérwards to Kingston. As these exiles had stood for the uni of the empire, théy fook the name of the United Bmpire Lovalists.” Some 10,000 refuges h‘f in 1784 and the few years following found homes’ in western Can- ada, just as it is estithated that 20,000 had €ettled in the provinces by the sea. Askuming full responsidility for the caré and present suppert of her devoted ad- herents, Great Britain opened her hands cheerfully to assisy them. The sum pald by.the Britissh government to { ing refugesd was about 315,000,000, It was frequently neceseary for thé outspoken Tories to seek refuge in caves OFr - structures Which - they themselves erécted and which Were known as “Tory dens.” It is probablé that many of theee Tories weté merdly unwilling to take sides from genéral principles, and were of the same opinion as isaac Watkina of Westchesteer, N. Y., who rail: “I ledve América and every éndearing ednnection because 1 will not raise My band againit my soversign, Aor drAw my sWord against my country. When I ean conkeientiously drdw it in her faver my life shall be cheerfully devoted to her setvice” Many of these Tories wers ~ publiely Whipped ; othets were arreste Wornen were not spared. and they innumerable raids on the homed of the Tories by American patriots. Another fépture that wAs rather hard on the Tories was what was known s “The Stahd Up La which required each man to vote by standing up alone. Timid Tories did not A&re to face the 6vér- wheiming majority of the Federalist party. 3 = (Tomortow: “Reémember the Alame.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tenements and Children. Dear Rditor: 1 feel that I must anewer the . lady who #eéms to want te Judge AlL chiliren gullty of sabotage. It n\c had had My two boys in her hey would névér have done such a thing as fill up her well with rocks. Ot course not. My ittle innocents Wwould "simply have dug up that well and took it away With them. But of courss they a~s sfly human beéings ana dom't know any better. ’ As for Wer lights, well, my boye have sling Shots just as thair father used ;g.‘nnn and theéy are pretty fafr shots, . Now, then, Mra. F. I W. wants to] know it I have sver rented a house to 4 family with ehildren. 1 have not haa thiit exPerience but my mother has, both in thé city ‘ot Boston, Mass., and Port. nd, Me., and I do not ever remember 6f A barren couple dLCUPYIng any of Bét houaet, although 1 will Aot say that #hé made a peint bf filling her rents with children. . A8 for eurbing the children of the hab- it of siamming deors thé omly eure 1 know of for that IS to Hut on rubber doors, for you knew that the Wind is oft- én guilty of the aet of slamming doors, I must say that in eaeh case where 1 have been rrtused - oh_account of my criminal aet of having children, the owner of thess houses had ehfldren them- Chas. Slosberg & Son Greeneville Grain Company selves. Perhaps the lady did nét realize as she stoed on the eurbing eheetinz the Boy& as they went marching off to war that those wére somé of the house. :reckln:, door-slamming boys of yester- ay. noted the Balka ten seems to have squirmed ith queer way nerthwagd to- warde the Baltic. As now countries are Scattered freely adout, Montenegro, of Tomantic memory, nas disappeared. And famiiiar Turkey has all but gone. “Ukraine tentatively slices off a cor« ner of Russia, an area comparable to that of France. Jugo-Slavia is the architrave for a pediment of states that Déar down upon the tripartite Kingdom Of the Bards, Croats and Siovenes until it fairly bulges inte the Adriatie. “A map of the New Furope viewal: 8 gome phases of geography more cleariy than many Bages of explanation. Obvie ously, a peninsulsr peoples have a pre- ferréd safety inMirance in modern ware fare. The ‘freedom of the sea’ ceoms 1o have a doudle entendre respecting thé shores that reach out for it» kind- Iy protéction. 1l Burope I8 a peninsula of Asia. Thén aguin Westérn Europs fs 2 sscond« ary peninsula, pendant from Russia. its broad isthmus spanning the . eastern boundaries of Poland and Rumasia from the Black t6 Baltic Seas “Etandinavia, Desmark. Spain. Ttaly And Greece, therefore may be desérfbed as third degree peninsulas. The firet thrée were aloof from tha war: aetual fighting did not penetrate far inte the latter two. ““The eve nNotes obetacles fhat strew Beriin's oné-time path of ambition to Bagdad. One may trace the pea route which isiand Britian. gained by legitimate mean® 1o hér Aslastic spher- s Again the autocratic landlorgk have occasion to eall upon our firénén and policsmen. Do they realize that if these Soldiers of thelr kind had been lol) Dop suckers or Boys that methér told not to go swimming until théy ledrned 10 svim, they would néver have quali- fled for. their sacrificial positions of pro- teoting the publie. 1 have nevér been askad Whether 1 had any poodle fogs or cats in my humt for a rént. Tt has always bean, “Have u got any of those human pests, ¢hfl- on Now, then, If T hapnened 10 have a ‘half Adozén or 86 of doge, would Mrs. F. I W. object to their trespassing? I do believe that a ténant sheuld be responsible for any unfétessary @Am- Age dbhe to the héuse which they e ever having seéf or heard a man's chil- dren that is not tha kihd of democracy our forefathers fought for. Do childrén pound ten penny nalls in the floor to hold down six or seven lay- are of carpet. one hiding the dirt of the other, dn they make & shop out of the best room of the house, do théy fill the walls And ghelves with pins and nails. No, these were not children who done this job on & house at — Main street. At last T have found a rent and at a reasonabl® price, and believe me, there is nothing autocratic about my iandiord for he says: “There is room for more than two children in that house. Very truly youra. GBO. BICKFORD. There is a popular impression that mc\ | Karlsbad may he as charming by its néw name of Karlovy Vary, but % is Barder to' find. Our mythical Merian neéds with his map an index with oid ARd newnameés to learn his way abour. Patpiotism hat made many restored efties u: isable withour such aid. rmerly the avérage layman ree farded a map much as he did a res- It was essential mwpon the well In- v 2 mAp to unfer- 4 the great educational vaiue of his daily newspaper. “To him Wwho reads a map with the oara that he seans thé nrinted column the map will impart fts fascinating stery of historic peoplet, their . present-day struggies, the constant intersaction of tha hufman Being and his physical enviren- mente.” 1 \ Stories That Recall Others I 4 She Liked It Father and mother came to the city few days, leaving liltle Eisie with grandpa and grandm: " ‘There being other zus Elsle slept in the folding bed. A few days later El- #ie sent thé following Jetter to her grand- ma: “Déar grandma, I elept in your bureau drawer and liked very much”™ A Surprising Classification. It happened at the circus. A persen with & wine colored neck. and a v8ice like Carues suffering from frog-in-the- throat stumbied up ihrée rows of seats and paused before a couple giving & uhique view of the drops of prespiration chasing themselvés down and out to tue tip of his nése whegé théy hung tantiliz- ingly. ‘want & cosiion? Haveén't yeh the cush for a cushion? Are yeh & bench ls- Ard? Wot yer tryin' to do—wear out them boards? Wot's .the matter? Got prickly heat in yer yer wrist? Dig ‘up . q;lrter; Say—" . canuts, popepr! ‘Don't be 4 piker. cush— “Cho'lits, candy, chewing gum.” "Aré yén going to_set on them hot plAnks and let.the lidy git—" “lce cream Cohene.™ “Say, wot sort us bf a sport—" Thetéupon the lady freind svoke up aweetly: ] go away. 1 waat to #¢e the gthér clowns.™ The bgrker with the wine co) néck thereupon fe]i through ‘the ‘aeats and and Janfled upen a heap of elephant chains far below. striking on his head #nd thue eseaping serious injury. FAD YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 RECEDING CHINS, Now of Norwieh, July 16, 1921 square, vrotruding chin is the sign of strong charactér. And so it is—of & eer- tain type of strong character. There is also a popular impression tha as the reverse of this, & receding chin denotes weakness of charactér. This it an error. In reality the reeeding chin, providing it is not &0 extréme as to ba classed as & defeet (in which case It is eeséntial to draw no conclusions hastily), is a, sign 6f An aggressive efement in a person’s na- ture. It is alse an indication of quicker tendency to actlon. You're always taking a biz ehance if you think you can insult a man with thid tort of chin with impunity. As & matter of fact, he's mors likely t6 bé quiek in hig recentment than the man with thé so-called “stron# chin.” He's more like- ly to resort to hie fiste, too. On the other hand, if a man of woman with a receding chin flared up and sald somé sharp things a8 the result of some clash, don’t take théem too Mériously. They'ré far more likely to say them to your faee than behifd vour back. Fur- thermore, thé chances are that they'll forget the whole incident moré quiekly than you will, uniesa you have the samé sort of chin vourself. Such neople are not greatly given to brooding, oversensi- tiveness or “grudges. In general, the recéding chin in the mark of the énergétic tyné, thé type that loves to #tart thipge, to blaze new trails, to do nioneer work, but which is not, on the other hand, so patient or énduring. (Tomorray: Prominent Eyes.) IN THE DAY’S NEWS THE STORY A MAP CAN TELL. “Mayflower conolists encoumtérsd & féw comtinant in 1620; Americane of 1821 can almost imagine their sensations a8 wé gaze at a map of thée New Burope,” 8ays a bullétin from thé Washington, D. C., héadquarters of the National G graphic Socléty. “To & man Who has been on Mars since 1914, the continental Wurove of 1921, save for its peninsulas and islands, viftually would bs & new world,” eon. tinues the bulletin, ssued in conméction with a map reeéntly published By the Society to réeord Changes effectad by all tdrutfen. agreements and plebiscites to ate. Fven a bird's-éyé view of the made- over continent would disclose: Clfl“!\‘-ll\lpe:l l(;:ernmlonlu. us- wittingly symbolical eontour, jamming Tiay weniert] weage fhr iate. Gerihs A light- tipping ith its eastern panhandie a much maghified Rumania. . “Stironken Austria and pared down Hungary nestlink below, remmants of hy- gone #plendor amd objects of plegsant aconemic chafity. séem nét mueh larger than Maine. And they Are ndt, ~ “Resutrected Poland 1o the nbrth be- speaka a reincatnAtion rAther than a relio. Twe free cities, Fiwme and Dafizig, give added flavor of the medieval “Fven the #hapés of the nations of Central Europe tell a signifieant story. Compare their Curving éontouss, as if they had ben ground Ana ceaseless waAr SOFME, With the angular mosaie patterh of the westérn states of the Unifed Btatds v “Thret tiny républics—E#thonia, Lat- via, Lithuania—rear héir Aphrotite heaa from the Baltic waterf. Above thém is suspended Finland, born without the teée- rible hirth patgs of the new imnde furth- |, er south. 4 inade.” the lidy » h The patch werk that formerly @e-