Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 4

the rates necessary charge. . Now that there is an insistent de- mand for the reduction in railroad rates the varfous methods by which it'éan bé accomplished are being resorted to. Re- duction of expenses wherever possible is necessary and In 'a wide variety of ways thére have been such curtailments. The cutting of wages with lowered liv- ing costs has been accompanied By 2 drop in the price of ‘material wnd fuef and now In an effort to ovefoema néed- less expenditufes the atterapt ‘s belng made ‘to éliminate the expendle lavéivéd by ‘the full ‘zrew bill whidh'adds over two bfilion déllars In the &fate’of New York and almost two-thirds of a billioh in New Jersey ‘each year to the rall: roads” expense account. ;B What these states are attempting Is nothing radfdal. ‘Tt i& only What has Béen dens in Pemnsylvania and Tndiani and by the change in the law New York and New Jersey would be put ‘on thé same basis regarding train crews as I ‘for the rallroads to &isrwich Fnlletin and ‘“Q;CQ 126 YEARS OLD Pristed every day In the year exoept Sundey. Subseription price 13¢ & week; 56c & mosth: §5.00 * rear v Daterad 1t the Posteffice st Norwich, wocend-cliss malter. Coma,, = Telwphens Oalis. Buletin Business Office. 480, Bulletis Editorial Roems 35-1. Bullsiia Job Ream, 35-3. Church 8t Telepbome te Offies, 31 Norwich, Menday, Feb. 20, 1923, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Asmcisted Prew i exchusively entitled J| tpio giate whére the public utilitles com* -« oe use ‘ar Tepuniication sf &) news dosatch- | | £ B S LTI erwin erediied 1o || mission governs. It is an effort to gat s per and iseal mews published || gway from a hard and fast, hut needless A fighis of repubiication of epeclal des. || @d expensive method and replacing it satches heteln are aige reserved. will regulation based upon the prevall- ing conditlons, SWINDLING OPERATIONS. Long before one swindle is cleared up it has been a matter of experiehice that others are being révealed with unhap- WEEK ENDING FEB. 18th, 1922 py results. It is one thing which it ll 864 seems hard to correct and in ‘spite of ’ the losses sustained by the Victims those who set out to get rich quick off of the hard earned dollars of the pub- lic have little difficulty in finding a fer- tile field for operatioms, : Not only have many been caught JIUDGE LANDIS' RESIGINATION, M terest is bound to be attached 5 cement which has been| . rajjures of a number of buctet shops ludge Kenesaw Mountain Lan-|yy, gie0 in the stock = swindles ' which g0 that he has sent s res- |y, peen staged throughout the coun- . g ';rd'f""r e 1ot Bt Although it !s not ‘to be imagined Mmooty ail have been caught, some idea P he dutith ’,“(;i“bz,, com-1 €& be gained of the exXtensivé” activi- s i o ties by he fact’'that the federal ‘court pi S SR il s r_‘ml.‘ dockets ars clozged with such cases and e % 3 g i s j that something lke 900 Individuals are awaiting trial charged Wwith the misusé ‘l'f the maile in carrying on their Opera- tions, Such conditions cannot be disclosed too often for the purpose of warhing the people against the countless numbér of swindles that are put forth o trap them. Repeated instances indicate that the bigger the bait “the quicker the crowd falls for it, even though it might be expected that the huge profits would be sufficient to arouse suspicion. Unfortunately there are those who be- lieve they can beat any scheme, who figure that everything 'stated in folders and letters can be relied upon, who act- ually think that a favor is being done them in being allowed to contribute their dollars for some hole in the ground a zilded paving stone and Who feel that through some hiddeén power such schémes as they enter without'a thor- ough finvestigation are going to lead the malong the fabled path to' quick riches and a lifo of ease forevermore. It is when the awakening comes’ that thought is given for the first time to the possibility that something might be wrong, that the promises were unreas- onable and that the whole thing was destined to end in @ colossal failure. With federal courts clogged with just such cases how soon will it be befors others will find that they have walked into similar money wasting propo: tions? Tt is hard for some to conmvince! themselves in advance that they ‘don't llke such open and ut swindles. directed agaifist hold Both jobs and commissionership lling to abane bench of the who has nat notice n which he has 17 years' n many methods before neh Awide 1w his n- et him. corners the heart own brought sitated to the rich that|Oor in his favors has adopted court practices y others, there| rason to doubt his follow- ver course he safely said that he was con- right and bench was like- commission- that charaeter- because he was fear- right that he was one hest fitted for ommissionar, Maseball was cloud &nd Just such ‘service aé render and such confdence as| red country the one, basenall ot to rees- He has last- resort court of CLOGGED COURTS, his latest With courts so far behind in disposing declgton fn- . Py this action helor the great number of cases ‘béford A precedent of a judge|them that Attorney General Daugherty jobs at tha samé| has said that it woéuld require one judge te attention 10 | working every day in the year,”a mil- l'on years to eclear up the federal court = docket there would seem to bhe g0od and MEXICAN RECOGNITION. ‘sufficient ground set forth for the' put- . _|'ting through of that bill now before con- Repo aw actiy OnE h® ) gress calling for the addition of about texica der create more than thel .0 "or 5uages to the federal bench, nterest in the talkl oG would seem to be in keeping with | . ndulged regarding el Givation i serious attention was & he Mexican gOVErnment.| i .. it the same time to another bill é appear nat the S0%- L pich has been drafted with great care & o't able to check |y 0 changes In the jurisdiction of prevent & period| oioral courts having in mind the ex- e side of the Rio|Logiting of husiness. urh any revolutlonary | = e not so much the character of the side, but his Han- 5 : cases that have served to clog tha s on, and the manner courts as it is at i as Na e W B s as it is that it has nappened, that business has piled up so much faster than the courts are ‘able to handle it : e and that the administration of justice & rnment would is heing hampered just as long a¥ the > aeo helk = 3 i present condition is permitted to - exist. T e A Courts complete their year with hun- s dreds of cases left on their dockats. At 3 e ae viewed | (he comclusion of the next vear 'that here i mo dis. | MUMber hads greatly increased, ‘regara- less of the efforts that have heen made have been made to change It. When the machinery of the courts is unable to grind the grist that if 6ffered = insistence um- and property of ha republic to the south. z bt' has h“‘_""’:" 1211t calls for an_addition to the eauip: 8 L" 1:1‘ ment that will meét the requirements and overcome the 'indesirable sifuation. Whether the matters are of a criminal L | or eivil nature it should be possible to Justify TCOR-|iiis them disposed of Within a reason- able time and ' that doesn't seem to be possible” now." : 3 ready A willing » Mexican government wilt e= the Carranza onfidence 1 a s ces of | What EDITORIAL NOTES, n! to have him fail miser- " ey Shadar” the' oflieaY February has given great days for i frolicing in the sfow in your one-plece id it isn't the inten- ; i L B bathing suits. tration to zive its - a government which doesn't Temporarily attention is heing direct- ed to frozen fingers and ears instead of frozen assets, A cold wave always furnishes a new topic of conversation while it is’ here and after it has gone. 5 the rights of subjects no doubt but country what rec- would be of Mexican government. It the 1ich 2004 use could b made United States would be only too giad have g°t the benefit of such Norwich warmed up to Dollar day re- L would make possible a stable|zardless of the rather cool reception it ent and a peaceful country ex-|got from the weatherman, er a long term of vears. reason that ft at ression It is is taking the po- and net giving them that Americann recogni- The man on the corner worse the story is says: The the more inclined some people are to believe it. he obtained and rights and v of the people of this countty| mn. thermometers have been getting ated with impunity, fully as much attention the past tew days as at any time this winter, b NEEDLESS EXPENDITURES. Much that is put forward as idealis- tie reform falls to work out satistactory put in practice. This has had re- peated demonstration and ls at the pres- ent time being brought to. attention by the efforts which are being makle In the vlates of New York and New Jersey to It doesn’t take long to find out what the hottom of the coal bin ' looks like with several days of Arctic weather as” sisting. i X The backbone of winter may have been broken but recent demonmstrations bring about the repeal of the full"erew | mdicate that all ths kick wasn't taken aws which have been In operation in|Out of it X hose states. What 1is sought'is only what other states have accomplished,| The resignation of Judge Landis frem while aave there are nugnerous states Wwhich refused to enact the legislation which it is now desired w chang: Full crew Dills were for the purpose of regulating the number in the traim erew whether it was necessary or not, Wwhether thefe was work for the “addéd mambers and regardless of the tact: the bench doesn’t bring ‘the feeling ‘of relief to Babe Ruth ‘that the resignation as baseball commisgioner would”have. It seemS to be a popular idea these days to go to the president'’s’ i you want to get a man to do & real ig fob and do it right. ‘That i¥ & cofa- hn./ aittong! ’ Prasident” Has that ftem had & ! ) SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Soak salt fish in milk to freshen it immediate use. “It the tob and bottom cellar steps are painted white some one will be saved ‘a’ fall. - 4 ‘ For more digestible baked beans sub- stitute olive 0il for pork. Use five teaspoenfuls’ to a quart of beans. ‘When cooking ‘sour fruits put in a little' ‘salt ‘and ‘much less' sugar will "'A glass of bluish tinge placed ov- er ‘a faded ‘photograph will bring out the : picture more ‘clearly. “Stuff the tomatoes with chopped onfons, tomato pulp and bread crumbs and thenm bake theém: They're good. ‘"Wrap cheesé in a cloth moistened with ‘cold vinegar. This will prevent it from becoming dry or mouldy. Add a little cold water to the but- ter and sugar which you are cream- ing. It makes the process much easier. Dip some nice malaga grapes'in fondant, put them aside to ceol and then dip them in. chocolate. They're a fine confection. To keep a cover on the cream pitch- er use “waxed paper and an ordinary rubber band: Cut paper large enough to come well around the pitcher. Keeps dirt and odor from the milk, BEDROOM FURNISHINGS For health and comfort a good bed is important, especially a good mat- tress and spring. A simple painted metal single bed is desirable for a young girl. A slipon cover of unbleach- ed muslin is excellent for keeping the mattress clean. Sleeping without a pil- low s often recommended, but the bed needs at least one pillow to make it look complete, and this, like the mat~ tress, should be protected by a thin close-fitting washable cover between the ticking and the pillow case. The sheets, blankets and comfortables ghould be chosen with care. DRESSING TABLE An improvised dressing tabie can be made by hanging a mirror over a small table. This is to be preferred to dr ing ‘tables with flounces of cretonne that collect dust. A bureau or chest of drawers is 'needed for storing cloth- ing and personal belongings. Bureau and table covers should be as simple as possible and always fresh and clean. If there is room for only one chair it should be a comfortable one. DESTROY ONION ODOR At an elaborate family dinner hostess served a course which had to be explained. It came immediately af- ter an onion nobody refused it. Accompanying it was a bread and butter plate holding a few crisp sprigs of parsley and a dip filled with fine salt. The parsley, which proved agreeable to the | taste after dipping in salt made an in- stant destroyer to onion odors in the breath. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Good food habits ‘are an important WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN the | dish. so appetizing that | broidered sleeve is present in great numbers at every smart assemblage. The rund decollete, very shallow in line, and the tight armhole with ori- zon, this week at dance clubs, the opera and the play. o Black velvet is the favorite garb for the debutante just now, when she goes out to dine or dance. Sometimes the material is unadorned and again there is a lovely shoulder collar of Venice lace. 3 ‘A gray knicker suit, a black felt hat and a long black embroidered veil were worn by a young shopper on 5th evenue last w s iafare o SPORTS APPAREL Never has sports apparel been as al- luring as it is during the present sea- son and for spring. For winter wear lovely shaggy knit- ted things are the rage ‘and in the spring lineup color is the big notel Among the smartest of the southern resort sports models may be mention- ed those featuring a one-piece frock of white silk crepe over which is worn a sleeveless jumper of bright colored duvetyn, such as flame, scarlet or Hunters' green. Silk fringe appears as a trimming on many of the sports suits and capes. Corduroy is to play a part-in spring sports apparel, some coat and skirt suits of white corduroy being excep- tionally smart. BOUDOIR GARMENT A pretty pajama boudoir garment recently seen combined yellow and blue cotton crepe, the pajamas being made of the blue with yellow cuffs and the Jjacket of yellow. The foundation gar- ment, as a matter of fact, combined pajamas and short-sleeved iwaist, the Jjacket of the yellow fabric being mere- ly two wide panels shaped to fit around the armholes and seamed on the shoulders. Touches of embroidery in black wool finished the jacket. LAUNDRY HINTS If the lace curtains are quite bad- ly soiled put a handful of salt in the water in which you soak them and the dirt can be removed easily. Perspiration stains may be remov- ed by tubbing the stained material in an equal solution of ammonia and wa- ter. If you have no starch and wish to wash and iron a blouse or collar you can stiffen it by adding a lump of su- gar to the rinsing water. A splendid washing compound is made of plain soap and kerosene, First shave the soap and place boiler with a little kerosene and water. Let it come to a boil and have the soap thoroughly dissolved. Then add water so it will be cold when the clothes are put in. The Wheatena Company, o tablespoon lemon juice, two egg whites one-half cup sugar. Steam the apples until soft. force them through a colander; add lemon juice and sugar and cool. Then add the unbeaten whites of eggs and beat with a wire whisk until the mixture is stiff and white. Pile it up lightly in the center of a glass dish and pour soft custard around it. Baked Apples With Rice—Six apples one and one-half cups sugar, two and one-half cups cooked rice, one haif cup dates, one-fourth cup nuts. HINTS ABOUT NEW HATS Small and medium ed hats will be the first ones purchased for spring. Those showing a medium high crm?i\ and a brim that is neither wide npr narrow lead the procession so far. The milliners are experimenting with things for the southland and early spring and practically all of them fa- vor bright red, vivid green, blue of the part of personal hyglene and. hiift,|POrcelain type and various shades of | Pare and core fhe apples, and cut Children get such habits by havingYelow. A . into eighths, Place in baking dish, suitahle amounts of suitable foods Lace is playing a large part in the|cover with the sugar and cook slow- Served to them and then being ex.|Making and ‘trimming of hats. and|ly-until the apples are tender. Add the pected to eat what is set hefore them.| Some dainty smart littie models of|cold rice. dates and nuts. Mix thor- { hair braid ave trimmed almost whol- | oughly; cook until all ingredients are In lifting a helpless patient out of bed when he desires to sit on a chair turn him on his side, lift his feet and legs out first and then raise his body the patient having his arms around the nurse’'s neek. It will then be easy to place him on a chair. In cases of nail-splitting the first essential is to keep the free end of the nail closely cut or filed. A plain salve should ‘be applied nightly and a piece of‘a glove finger worn over the fin- ger tip. If vou really want to succeed you must regard the ‘importance of regu- | lar habits of eating, sleeping. bathing| and proper exercise. is will lay the foudation for good health. for with- out health no one ca nhope to he able; to succeed. So the most important ele- | ment toward' success is health, whict you should guard and maintain. Get| as much fresh air as possible. Do not neglect regular - sleeping habits. Be sure you always get enough sleep. ROUGHENED ELBOWS Elbows are often disfigured by wear- ing clothes that irritate and by fric- tion causing unsightly callous spots. The business woman who gets into| the habit of placing her elbows upon a table or any hard surface finds in time impressions which‘eventually af- | ect the skin. A stiff flesh brush should be used daily. A pure soap should be well rub- bed in, making a rich lather. Bmploy the brush for a few minutes and after- | ward 'bathe the elbows in warm water | and dry them with a soft towel. TO WASH HAIRBRUSHES Rubber brushes should never be washed with soda, however little you may use for it perishes the rubber and damages the bristle, Ivory brushes should never be placed upon their backs to dry, for the water | will 'sink into the bristles and cause a | gréén stain to appear upon the ivory back. - The backs and handles must be| kept out-of the water, otherwise they | will bé spoiled—this is specially app! cable to chedp silver-backed brushes which are apt to “spring’. Before washing remove all hair frem’ the brush.’ Prepare a basin of very warm soap and water, to which a’little ammonia has been added. Shake the brush up and down in the water until ‘quite clean, then rinse in clean warm water, and afferwards in cold water, to stiffen the bristles. Shake well to free it from moisture and place, bristles downwards. in a @ool, draughty spot to dry. Do not us:t before”it is thoroughly hard and | Sfe. DICTATES OF FASHION Conservative silhouettes lead in blouse “styles, with the peasant out- lne much modified. “Tailor-mades take first place, with the round-collared blouse still increas- ing. £ The newest over-hiouse development is a little less than three-quarters in.| length, quité full and gathered at the ‘waigtline. ' Tailored or slit peasant sléeves. The gilet outline is much talked of this'is' a' French' innovation of the tailored ‘mode, with douhle-breasted efféct. " Crepe de chine is the leading fab- ric, with novelties, both in prints and fibre weaves, gaining in popularity. Of the prints, the demand is running to those cembining one color and white with sometimes a-touch of black. In cottons, dimity keeps its place; voiles are steadily grewing popularity and‘cotton crepe appears as a novel- "There is some use of eponge in plaid {is sufficient variety of hat shape, stze { the ‘World Chris i nation 1y _in softly~ draped lace veils. Naturally the utility hat of slipper satin, fallle silk, or a straw braid will ave a good demand as always from heated through. women who are not interested in the more. Striking things for southern FAMOUS TRIALS wear. There is a tendency to place ¢ trimmings high on the hat, eith- er ida front, or back and there JOHN DUDLEY, John Dudley, the Dake of Northumb and color to meet the demands of all 3 . land, was the most influential man types of feminity. ovelty veils are making their ap- pearance with spring millinery, but the most popular veil seems to be in one fone. Long panel shaped veils that the hat, giving a soft the face, are becoming. in England during the reign of Edward VI, and he wou'd no doubt have continued to hold that position had ambition not led Grey the queen, thereby deposing Mary, the nightful heir and the daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon. He succeeded in keeping Lady Jane on the for Beaded effects are simetimes scen, the beads being in the same color as the raming 3%, feo : 5 throne for nine days. and then he was veil. Geometrica signs shar ~ s (‘I")'r‘“” V‘“y"[’ igns share hon-| compelied to proclaim Mary in her stead, P Dase in the em-| while, it is said, the igars rolled down his = S whether sllk| cheeks, after which he was arrested SRLe used fob therrmotie: lodged in the Tower, speedily tried and iaE executed. WHITE FABRICS Dudley was a schemer of the “first White fabrics are more economical|Water” When he saw the end of Bd- for household purposes thay those of | Ward V1 was near, and realizihg Mary colors. Always pure white table cloths, | V2% ‘1‘“’“’“"1'” e = JuDRIvOuN dollies and runnecs are the best. e s "(_"G‘r’e""‘,irf‘r:: they colored the color fades in|S°% @ i s Moreover, if they gve colored theyigai | §°F 2ot the death “scoret close” for two days, giving him sifficient time to make all preparations for the placing of Lady Jane on the throne. The scheme worked all right for the tinie being. and aithough Lady Jane op- posed the plan, yet she was finally pre- d upon to accede to her father-in- law’s wishes. and on a bright July morn- ing in 1553 she embarked in the royal not be boiled and after all boiling is the most satisfactory method for keep- ing_cottons or linens spotless Colored fabrics Sometimes “run” in the washing. This makes it necessary to wash them separately from the white fabrics and this means more work on wash day. It is a good plan to select pure white bath and hand towels, Wash ® claths | PaTge at Sion, landed at the queen's stair should always be white, for wash |4 under the roar of saluting guns, and Clothes ousht certamiy to pn peash|through crowds of kneeling citizens, she reached her royal lodgings. Mary's friends at once became active and raised a large force to dispute the rikht of ‘Lady Jane. This. it was soon found, “wasto be easy, for not oniy her own friends rallied to her support. but a great mumber: of nobles who had sup- ported Dudley turned upon him and it Wag only niné days after Jane was made queen that the friends of Mary were a to_overcome ‘the Dudley conspirators Dudley was sore in mind. He saw that his scheme had failed and knew that his blood war forfeited fo the law. When he heard the news that Mary had been pro- claimed queen he called for a herald and going into the market place with North- ampton and Warwick he read the procla mation and threw up his eap. But his loyalty was too late. The mayor of Cam- bridge followed him to Kings College and took him prisonet in Queen Mary's name. When he was approached | of Arundei in humiiation he sai seech you. my Lord of Arundel, use mer- oy toward me. knowing the case as it is.” When Dudley reached the Tow was placed in what was known Garden Tower. The ~duke, = with other ‘of the conspirators. inciuding Marquis of Northampton, Sir Thor Palmer, Lord Robert Dudley and | Henry Gates, was brought to Westmin- ster hall for trial. where the aged Nor- foik, white with years and sorrows, now freed from bonds, and restored in blood, presided as lord high steward, and pro- nounced the sentence of death on his frequently to keep them immaculate. Some women prefer all white kitchen aprons. To be sure the old-fashioned dark-checked aprons do not show the soil, but they become soiled just as soon. The white apron has the advan- tagé to the scrupulous housewife of showing soil. You can always tell when it should be changed for a clean ‘one. And’ the pure ‘white apron ean - be washed with other white ‘clothes and never ‘takes on that dingy look that comes to colored aprons when they have become faded. 2 CONCERNING WOMEN Four American College women will 80 as delegates to thé convention of ian Student Yedera- tion to be held in China next August. Mrs. J. G. Wilkins, wife of 2 prom- inentinent manufacturer of Selma, is one of the first women to seek nomi- for a seat in the Leyislature of Alabama, A’ woman of Lebanon, Kus., wants to divorce her husband because ‘d@ur- ing their twelve years of married life he has insisted on moving 63 times, their Jongest occupancy of any' home being four months. i In addition to the world’s champion, Capablanca, Cuba has now produced a brilliant - girl chess player, Maria Teresa Mor, 17 years old who is de- clared to be the equal of he the the 1S S 30y woman | crmei foe. player in the 'world. 2 Dudley. who couM met deny thaj he Ruth Muskrat, a young Cherokee In-|had been in arms against Queen Mary, dian girl, who is working her way through the University of ‘Kansas, is going -to China to’ vepresent her race at ‘the coming convention in' Peking of the World Christian Student Fed- eration. pleaded his commission under the great seal, and protested against the Jords who had signed that commission judging him' to-death. Everyone felt that he had made a point: but hte peers were not open to Jegal points. and when he had made his ‘protest Norfolk declared that he must die. The trial of Dudley hegan on Ang. 18 and was speedily concluded, and Monday, Aug. 21, was named as the day upon which he must dfe. The guards were drawn up. the block was made ready and the headsman waited” with his axe. But the duke made a feint which put off the evil hour. He desired that spiritual aid HINTS TO COOKS To have good custards do not let the water beil in the bottom of the double boiler, and when baking them do not let the water which surrounds the cups boil. OARF OF WOOLENS Sprinkle a liftle turpentine in boxes him into the attempt to make Lady Jane | his 1 fe, Wheaten ;- The Cereal that ¥ “Tastes Good™ Your Grocer Sells Wheatena—Recipe Book Free. Wheatenavine, but Renard would not listen te her plea of mercy. The conspirators were executed the following day buried in the\Tower chapel. Dudley be- neath the altar and the two knights at and the west end. READ YOUR CHARACTER Oh ness, sense. memory, the it is b; tive ability and distinct place of brain development: I thas everything to do thoug] ability By Digby Phillips Copyrighted 1923 The Bump of Efficiency. “What kind of efficiency?” you ask. just general efficiency. You might call it the bump of orderli- is only that in a figurative it the bump of but it isn't primarily a sign of It has much to do with executive ability, though no means the measure of execu- but ht. centration. Wh: Perha callin of don’t let too much of a s 4 it You might call to recollect a thing. for which there is a separate with orderiy but it is not the bump of con- it, and where Is it, then? it can best were be described by it the executive offices of brain, or the train dispatcher for trains thought. the Kahway, New Jersey maguey, they feil easy prey to the Astec conguerors in the Valle of Anahuse. “Pulque has long entered inte Mexier history, and is closely related to weocla and labor conditions there, because: the geography of certain distticis of the staes of Hidalgo, Thaxcala, Mexioo, and of the federal district itself, is extremely favorable to growing certain varieties of cactus. There are thirty-three kinds of cactus which thrive in 'the Mexican pla teac, all of which are grouped under the generic name of ‘maguey.’ ~The Greek “Agave' (noble) aleo is appded to thie group, a characterization which iz de tensible which is defensible aven If the maguey is comparable to & Gargantuar artichoke. “The visitor to Apam, a town of semth- ern Hidalgo, might mistake the Jomg lines of cars constantly moviig away from the siding for mik iraing. = Insteac the vare pulque cargoes, many of them bound for Mexico City, where the ghiey whitish fluld will find its way inte the ex aggerated ‘schooners set out on the dong counters of the Wulquerias. Often thes: re- ceptacies are of colored glass, giving the suggestion of pink lemonade at & cireus The-ick" is only about § per: cent., but the quantity In which the beverage is drunk for it la very cheap, produces sffective if toxication. “Eikewise the might mistake one of Perhaps it had better be [ eiter for a barber shop or & Gresuwieh called the bump of classification. if you | vijjage resort. ~Its exterior ‘usully “# a mathematical | marked by cari-colored paper bung ‘across meaning creep into the word as you see it It is located at the root of the nose, just about where your glasses rest, if you When the brain center be- loped enough to let you feel a good development of the skul vou have the kind of brain that orders everything intc a bai- relation with vou wear them. hind there. makes it is well de: other things. It recognize automatically the differences between different people and the entrance, suggestive of the old time barber pole, while the proprietor is aph to give it a fanciful name. Inside, the enly furnisaings beside the long countey, Te- calling the American saloon bar of cther duys, are berrels, gaudéy sminted, and perhaps some crude crockery. Women of the half world are Supposed te add !i- Jurement to The establishment. but to The American and to the higher class of Mex- ican, the whole scene is soddes, sordic !and depressing. different things, and different theories| ‘“The mest picturesgue thing sheut and different circumstances. Life and | pulque is fhe method of its gathering. I undisturbed a maguey plant would de- gEe d efficiency. ‘ Stories That Recall Others I and you sureness and quick decision are accurate have ever submitted to examination have had this bump well developed, that is, al men who have been great in the sense of lts affairs are more accurately labeled, card-indexed for you. All great Tomorrow—Wild Eyes. Lucile was sent to a neighbor's to get some eggs. The nieghbor informed her hens were moulting and she that could When egzS A restau amon ordered chicken. cting waiter and said: “This was an Incubator chicken, wasn't disseo lictou the not Hens in Trouble. let ‘her have any. because her hens are wilting.” © Mother to Guide Her. sorts of funny rants, the latest : A feilow came in and after spending considerable time studying the meénu card When ‘he gotdowrn to turned to theé so- and this is what is the bird h I don't know, sir.” “Must have been an incubator chicken. No mother ever ghve the world a chicken as tough as this one.” IN THE DAY’S NEWS The Story of Palque Socie < Spanish viceroy thought it souid be & good thing to stop pique drinkinz, and precipitated a riot which ended burning of public buildings. and Iy as 1917 an anti-pulque s naorated tion. nored Defore t Bat the Mexican has blissful h prohibiiions. as did the s the Aztec. “Drunt™ only by the pulque can fay one cl be an aristocrat of New World beverazés The conquistadore: hed sad: side which the ateenth amendment would seem a il of a n from headquarters of the National Geographic acainst puique are nothing mew the Mexican's can government has under- holish pulque drinking, as dis- it has assumed a task be- enforcement of our own in- ministration.” according to the Washington. ~D. C.; fe. As eariy as 1832, at the sTeent- tion wus in- the new Mexican constitu- and as did the Tolteo before yoorer el 1m. that of 222, to ses, found the drinking pulquél and the ‘Aztes told the legendary saw a mouse gnawing at the heart of a growing mas covered a fi. be given himbefore his death and the and’ drawers Where woolen goods are colors for knexpgnsi\'g sports blouses. Since every: has taken to wear- g been re- exeoution was postponed long enough that mass could be heard at St. Peter's chureh. pe 2 . “ The delay and the denunaiation of the faith “to ~which he had so long adhered stored to prevent any stray moths from entering. This should- be done every thr " ¥ L g RECIPES } Aopple Snow—Four sour apples, one ant Toltec sent h's sample of the fukl to his arch likei beth girl. etzin, meaning ‘Chikl™ o From that ttme forth, so ‘runs th4:so did not save Dudiey, although it is'said | the Toltens began to deoline in power that Mary would probably hdve spared their vitallty sapped by the wine of the ts of how a cerrain Toltee oérinz eloser be Fa- forth, The obsery- nghter to convey a nd. - The mon- the beverage and the ind 00z To them was born a child ‘Mecsn the ' Matyey. It men who reached home, Lucile said: mma, Mrs. A. can't let us have any things are told in told Aztees velop a stalk from. three to five times & tdl‘”u a man, and thousands of yellow flowers wouid bloom on this stalk. When the flowers aze about te worout this stalk is cut off short, the heart of the plant & hollowed out, and into the receptacle thue tormed flows the sap of the plant Thix sap the natives cafl aguamiel, homey- water. “Along eomes the harvester, pecog- nizes a plant which is ready for him by the fact that the heart has been stack on one of the gharp epines of the cactus, and proceads to empty the ‘homsy-water' n- 1o a fig-skin bag. He does this with ao instrument that 16oks ¥Wke 2 gourd, and ep- erates on the princhal of a pipetts. Ome en@ he pdarss in his mouth, the other ¥ (€ heart of the maguey and after sucks ng the liqid into the gourd, stoss vy the mouth'end with hqh:.r:" and allows the sap to flow into hix b gl?'mnmnum of the pulque ia hastened by the mtroduction ints the ‘fresh’ liquid 6f ‘mothér-pulque’ which has been Kept for ten “dayk or two weeks. ‘' One's arti- fide towdrd the fintshed product is- akin ¥ (hat toward the blive—omly nuch miore #0. The disinterested’ partaker's raactior aimost Mvariably the same—that pulque tastas Mie sour milk and emelw Tike fetid Mexioan, bow- “Know veu not that pulque Is a Mguor divine And that angels In Heaven Prefer it to wine? “This beverage I drunk so generally by the lower classes, least ‘@bie to T#: strain thelr appetites. that it has B4 come an etonomic problem of great mae- niture in Mexico bec of ‘tifs Immed’- ate enforced idleness it causes; and be- canse of the degenracy that resuits Trem its ‘long time use. . “Pulqué 1& not 1o be confused with mes- cal and tequila. both distilled liquors da- rived from the maguey. or with aguarél- ente, a brandy, d'stiiel either from wue- ar-cane or from grapes. g g “In leaser altitndes than that of the Mexloan plateau” the maguey matuwres very' slowly, a fact which led to giving the nickname ‘century plant’ 1o thever ety found in the southwest of the United Statés. The abolitlon of sulque would not affect the hi® esteem In which the ma- guey piant is held In Mexico. No: only & its beveraze very ancient, but i€ uses bhave been many. A ‘wirac’e of na- scott called 11, and small wom Its “leaves provided Gapyrus - ox which many Azte: manusorots were pre served, the natives pulied out a thorn witt i*s attached fiber and had a needie rea’y threaded, the long leaves with their con. cave: gides upturned -~ form & corragats rofing of excelient ériinate, yin gar an mo'asses can be made from Ure gwln, the fibers srandde rope (hat is commersially valual'e, wi)e the Indiane prize most o ek a fat we'o that grows qn-the leave: which they consider a- highly deleacy.” £ild