Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 4

iy and Courier Telephone Calts. Bulletin Business Office, Bulletin CIRCULATION WEEE ENDING SEPT. 10 11,721 CONNECTIOUT BEEF. Efforts to revive an interest in the sattle industry in Commeoticut is similar to other movements in behalf of Con- Where there §s a mail box, protetion necticut products. Native fruits and K is given to such matter as the carrier state foodstuffs Tought without belng#atle ty amiy|has to leave, but it also permits him to them. ""| devote his time to the delivery of mail Thers wie a time {when natiwe beot was not so difficult togobtain. It,isn't so are few Many are ‘the acres that were once devoted to the.raising of cattle in this state which areitoday vir- tually unused. It is true that thers was not the competition then in the supply- ing of beef that existsytoday, and that the problam s different [now than it was ® quarter of a centurys;or more ago, but nearness to into conside: TR Cion, 'the ‘alifnca’ {6 get 1t SASHIA B 1 today. Those in the 'busines and far between. there is nevertheleas ‘the market to be taken and the demand for nakive beef, ¥ Professor, Garrigus off Storrs and Ma- urging Comnecticut farmers to raise more beef Both arg coffident 'that it can will mean the utilizatin of a large acreage that s now prodsfeing slight i any real T8~ jor Russell of Middietown are cattle. be done with profi¢’ and that it return. Is Ci ticut ready to spond to this appeal? Time and again has it been put be- the state that there ‘were great opportuni- ties for producing ia greater portion of fore the farmers and others of the grain consumed’ on the farms, larger quantity of the apples that are many more present time raised either for 'the wool or for mar- ket and more ofithe timber that is re- quired each year. From time to time there are evidences here and there that such advice has fallen.on fertile ground is being accom- in Connetclecut for Connecticut there are still plenty of opportunities for greater of- sold on the fruft sheep than are stands, at the and more production plished consumption. And Yet forts. Cattle be undertaken on the scale that it in western and southwestern states. Still the chance to produce something where little or nothing is now produced should it con- cerns beef, mutton or other farm pro- get serious attention whether ducts. THE KDMALIST VICTORY. However it figured the strength of its the weakness of the Turks or the value of the strategy displayed own forces, Greece has lost, and it has been such wuick vietory for the Turks that Sreeks have not been abls to nuch in their fiight from Asla Minor. A year ago everything was going weil They were bowling over their opponents with such success that impossible for the Turks te stop them, but while the Kemalists had weak as attacking forces they Yor the Greeks. t seemed proved were stubborn defenders and when came to last ditch work they held their ground and forced the Greeks to aban- don their march to Angora. Since then the situation has changed. The Turks have been strengthened and the Gresks have been weakened, all of which has had its bearing upon the recent Turkish success. With the Turks taking possession of Smyrna, Greecé loses its much prized Faté seems to have punished it for the manner in which Venizelos was dropped and Con- kn>w the position in which it had been placed the allies by Constantine and the bene- it had obtained from Veni- the demand for Constantine was strong enough to accomplish his return and it is impossible for Greece to view the present situation othérwise than the possession in Asia Minor. stantine recalled. Although it fits which zelos, penalty for that actien, Naturally the situation one for Greece. Not ony has retain control of Thrace, And while Greece is in a state of un- others wondering what the victory of the Kemalists is go- ing to mean in Asia Minor. This does not of course regain for the Turks what they had before the war, but will they 2l of victory may mean the thiret for more It is a situation where the al- certainty there are be satisfled till they get it? The thr fighting. lies can hardly feel elated and yet it a telling look which they must cast at It is not a situation that fends and Greece. encouragement to the Armenians Christians in Asia Minor. PAYING IN MATERIALS. When new propositions are raised by for the purpose of escaping the reparation terms it is not so sur- them It can hardly be expest- ed that France will show entire confl- Germany makes in viéew of the experience it has had. France has suffered and it doesa't Likewise no through again devastation Germany prising that France looks wupon with suspicion. dence in every move that intend to be caught again. one can wish it to go anything approaching the and loss that Germany created there. Thus thére is some uncertainty as to what will be done regarding the idea of letting Germany provide building ma- terial, of which it has plenty, and allow it to be utilized for the rehabilitation cf the material thus supplied would go for the devastated regions in France and reduction of the reparations. Germany’'s claim almost time it signed the from that it didn't have the money VORWICH BULLETIN % Butersd ot Postofies h_ 3 Norwich, Cona, s ralsing in Connecticut cannot the save ia a serlous it been driven out of Asia Minor on the run but it must be alarmed over whether it can ths reparations agree- ment has been that it could not pay, and couldn’t raise it. It has at the same|be interested in the cutting of living time insisted that 4t has-raw materald | costs to éix cénts 4 meal éven though to bear. There {s also the possibili: with such an arrangement faithfuily discharged to eneourage a better feeling between the nations. ————ge MAIL RECEPTACLES, Practices come to be 56 firmly estab- lished that thére is an unwillingness to see the advisability or a change and a consequent delay in compliangs with new requirements. This is to be noted in the repeated and prolonged effor:s which the postoffice department finds necessary in order to have the houses équipped with mafl boxes or slots cut ‘n the doors for the reception of Mttars and papers. Some communities have gotten along so long without anything of the kind that they do not comsids? the time lost when the postman has to wait for the busy housewife to come to the door, or the chances taken in ringing the bell and leaving letters on the door- step. rather than wasting a considerabls por- tion of it at the doors of the many res- idents along his route. It means that increase in efficiency which evéry per- son who receives mail desires quite as much as those who are in charge of the delivery of mail matter. The letter carrier is anxious to render just as high degres of service as possi- ble. He is charged with large responsi- bilitles and when the delivery of mail can be improved and the postoffice de- partment 18 anxious to render better ser- proved by the householder. Like the writing of plain and complete addresses on letters this i= a chance for there the general public has a chance to lend that cooperation that will help itself. TAKING CHANCES. Tragedy was staged to a déplorable degree at the Rutland, Vt., fair whsn those mavigating the air to the number of four were instantly killed through the failure of their machine or appara- tus to do what they expected. And by those deaths there were quickly removed those who have thrilled thousands of spectators and millions of readers. They were regarded as leaders in their activi- ties as well as record holders When B. W. Maynard, known as “the flying parson” went into a tail spin in his airplane with two passengers he wus far from being at the height where such a stunt should be undertaken and it be comes natural to infer that inasmuch as he has had such success in the handling of his machine under many conditions that he disregarded that degree of safe. ty which would have given him a better chance to have regained control. Taking a chance is possible in avis- tion quite as much as in driving an au- tomobile, or pulling the trigger of one of those didn’tdknow-it-was-loaded guns. Cutting corners may save time and work but it is a /dangerous prac- tice when peril lies in wait. Maynard had demonstrated time and again that he was an intrepid aviator. It was fn fact his business to test out new ma- chines before other aviators were allow- ed to use them during the war. He was regarded as possessing the ability to take care of himself in most any sitha- tion. That he would havé been this time had he been higher in the air seems probable. ‘'He neglected that one small feature that proved his undoing and makes it plain that he shéuld have ad- hered to a decision reached some time ago, but afterwards changed, of giving up the doing of stunts. Clever handlers of aircraft as he proved himself to be in his fiying caresr of a few years have unfortunately sac- rificed themselves when it was ®ossible for them to be of inestimablé value to aviation. In aviation it is not always the survival of the fittest. — EDITORIAL NOTES. Connecticut falrs might find storm In- surance profitable occasionally. With wages advancing in some lines it is to be expected that there will be a greater demand for silk shirts. a is a it — e With coal coming from Europe faster than it can be unloaded some help is going to be gained from outside, The Turks seem to be having abont as big a success against thé Greéks as they did against the helpless Armenians. It ig reported the Turkish forces en- tering Smyrna behaved as an army should. What has come over the Turks? As long as September continues warm there will be good words for it even though there is an oc¢casional thunder. storm, SERSSUE SRR Noné more than those whe have had to get back home know what a de- lightful season fs now being missed at js | the shore, What a great respect has suddénly been created for constitution and law since the temporary injunction waé sworn out! i The man on the corner say$: In con- nection with coal it would be interes ing to know what the charge is to be for Pemnsylvania slate and résl estate. Brockton has reeeived $500 from a man who explained that yeéars ago he was ‘not taxed enough. There’ll be no chance of that ever happening in Nor- wich. There cannot be much entHusiasm outside of Wisconsin over thé renomi- nation of LaFollette, and yet no one is surprised. It is explained by being in Wisconsin. Labor leaders haven't thrown up thefr hands in horror at the bleedshed and destruction that have accompanied the strike, They reserve that for the efforts to end such acts of lawlessness. That western doctor who is getting his meals at restaurants for not over 50 cents a day and not losing weight must Anag, o 48, Stive Stos, % the ‘process b will soon Suede shoes should be rubbed over with petrol to remove all grease before clean- ing in the ordinary way. - Aftsr using metal kitchen implements like an ege whisk, wash, dry and | !¢ then put inte the oven .uum,u faced that every of moisture is up. i scrap This will prevent the rust stains from ap- pearing. Always vinse hair water after washing &n the bristies. Matiresses which ave not Bbing ustd should be inspected from time to time, for they aré the happy hunting ground of mouths. Powdered campher over the mattresses and nnder the céver- Ing dust eheet will help to kesp thé pests away. Turs should hang in the open in- stead of being shut sxvay In chests, Covers whieh cantiot bs taken off to be éleaned may bé brightened by rubbing ‘with het bran, giving sévera! applications until al] dirt has been removed. Salt #hould be sprinkled on any sub- stance which has bolled over on the stove. This smothers the burning ma- terial and prevents smoke and smell Whi¢h otherwise soon fills the kitchen. Add a few Black currants or raisifs te your rhubafb pie and you will find that the flavor is much impreved. When your siiverware betomes tar- nished, place it in potato water and it will 108k like new. This is an economical method and also a time-saver. brushes in eold 1t will help to hatd. for tan oxtord and chalk stripes, tweeds being contpitucus for their absence. Japanese parasols in bright colors are being carried on the streets. Velvet evenifig gowns in salmén and blue tones carry wide berths of Heavy métallie lace, forming timy eap sleeves. Rubbér bathing suits in bright color tones are deing worn. Chiffon dance frocks developed with mMatching ribbons boast a stmply twisted Keep one or two old thick mail-order | 5ifdle to mark the waistline. oatalogueés on the Xitchen table on which{ TUnbelted jumper dresses are - to placs cooking utensils, dishpan and | ites. it other pans. Tear off and burn the léaves a5 they becoms sofled and see how much it will help toward keeping the table bright and clean. If you add a few drops of vinegar to the blacking whéen polishing the kitchen range, the Blacking will stay on longer and the stove will havée a brighter gloss than {f polished in the ordinary way. A striking beach cape of contrasting blanket material is the latest fad In beach capes, the soft textures of the blanket blending the startling colors. Many of the early ?all hats are bright red, after the models that were worn tor early spring. The capeline is appearing tn new flar- ed fronts, the brim rolled back to a more or less extreme desree. The long skirt vogue has created a demand for the petticoat. The nawast of them are handpainted with flower motifs. . o il Dainty rosebud applique adds a pret- x‘ effect to the top of the pink cor- The soft effects of embellishments of fabrie, manipulated into overlapping pe- tals, cofled tudings and similar de- velopments are shown. pale green tinte popular in Itallam renais- sance art wadre. Dull blue and pastel shades are favored to seét off budding blossoms. BEEAKFAST CEREALS. Except when used for dessert, cerel mushes and ready-t6-eat cereals should be served with milk and with lttle, it any, sugar. If the ceréals are heavily eweetened, children are likely to eat so much that they negleét other needed If carefully salted, mushes are more likely to satisfy the taste without sugar than otherwise. Well cooked céreals with milk or stewed fruit or a little molasses, syrup, honey or sugar make SPECIAL NOTICE! FOLLOW THE CROWD If 1t Is Rough Dry, Mangle, Finished Work Or Wet Wash Send It to the PURITAN FAMILY LAUNDRY RECIPEES. Froten Plum Pudding—Chop fine half| a cup of preserved cherries, half a cup| ot seeded raisins and half a cup of cit-| ron; add to this three tablespoons of grated chocolate and enough orange juice to cover. Place in a saucepan and simmer until a paste is formed, stifring| Black lace hats with frequently. Make a custard of four €gs RS- THONANON, T8, 2 THAMES STREET: ace ts with a 1 requently. ) 3 s ¢ P £000 desserts for dinner, lunch or sup- lace drooping over the st and sl | yolks, one and a nalf cups of sugar wid For Cleanliness and Service. Foreman In Charge Has Had t ly 100p8 of the lace has four cups of milk, en custar ‘1 2 . rarJroferred, dried fruits Ifke dates and | walsting are worn. e hanging to the | 000 Cind smooth add to the fruit mis- | 26 Years Experience in This Line. Prices Reasonable. Give s may be cooked with the cereal to it ture with twé cups of whipped cream U 2222. swesten it and to give flavor. NEW FALL B flavored with vamilla. Place in a freez- Chance. Phone = At s Lo s er and when it is half frozen add the HEALTH AND BEAUTY. The new fall, 1922, silhouette haa | stiffiy beaten whites of four egge. Whea oo e s If the throat is sors, o luted hydrogen mido.m'h b Lemon juice has long bean eonsid- ered a first aid to the complexion. Re- cently a number of houses have been making up lemon cream for cleansing and massage which whitens the skin as it performws its other missions, Rubber sponges should always be held under a running tap after uss, to them entirely free from soap, and keep them from deterforating. cass of natural which are ysed for soap, it is me in addition to rinse them frequently in hot water and ammonia. The diet of children shomld eonsist l:,mly of vegetables, cereals and fruit. Children should never be aflowed to start off to school in the morning with- out having eaten a dish of . They $hould have milk—at least thres cups & day for the younger children and a pint 2 day for the older ones. Meat 8 a, food that children should eat in mod- eration; onos & day should be sufficient. ° MADE OF WALL PAPER. Left-over wall paper makes charm linings for the bureau drawers, or Mmt: a little time, cardboard, scissors and paste you can make a desk set- pretty enough for summer. To do this secure 4 large cardboard box, sultcase size. The two covers will make the desk pad. Af- ter the edges of the box are cut off the two remaining rectangles are ready to be decorated with wall paper. eardboard should be completely pasted over with it. The other, which should have a clean surfase, should have two brought with it the necessity for some kind 6f a garment to be worn beneath the frock préper. Radium and Jersey are| the leaders, though there are many taffeta and messaline numbers, and at the lower end a good deal of satéen. Two €olors of particular in- terést are tiffin, & shade of tan, and Lanvin green. A good deal of véry smart machin- éry embroldery (s finding its way onto the new pettig6ats. In a sort of chatn stitch this follows more or less Persian motifs, which are particularly effective when half concealed by accordion pleat- ing, as is frequently the case. Ond new style § {mgde with hip yoke, tight and fitting the figure well, to go with the frocks that are tightly draped across the hips. The lower portion is gathered on at the hipline to give sufficlent fullness for walking, and is slashed well up the side. French women are wearing a flat ruffle of lace, tinted generously just Inside the her: of the frock, and it is said that some laée trimmed pétticoats have already béen sold in this country to produce a similar effect. N6 mod- els have yet been seen with ruffles of tinted lace, but the natural colored margots and similar typés are being ghown on basés of various silks. The costumé slip will remain in favér at least another season and it is shown quité frequently with petti- coat finish at the bottem. hard remove dasher, cover tight, pack with ice and sait and let stand for three hours. Serve with whipped cream. Cold Beet Soup—Three to six quarts boiled water, six beets, salt, sugar and juice of one-half lemon, two eggs. Boil a kettle of water. Peel and cut in half six beets, cut an onion in tiny bits, These together with seasoning, such as salt, sugar and juice of scant half lem- on drop into boiled water. More or less water may be used, according to fam- fly. Let this boil until thé beets are tender, thén taste to sée if any season- ing falls. 1f €0, add whatever is need- ed of the above (salt, sugar or lemon juice). When the beets are tender re- move the seup from the fire and rémove the beets, or if liked let them remain in soup. Place the kettle in a pan of ocold water to cool, changing water occasion- ally, and when cool mix up two egee and drop into soup (one egg may be used if small family). Put into refrig- erator to chill and serve véry cold, with one or two tablespoons cream mixed in each plateful. This with fried fish, and a vegetable salad make a delicious meatless lunch or dinner. The Chelsea Savings Bank FRANKLIN SQUARE 128th Consecutive Semi-Annual Dividend g The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of four per cent. (4 per cent) per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. 50 In the the toga from the républican ineumbent, Frederick Hale, who is seéking election to a second term. Mr. Cuftls is a res- ident of Portland, in which city he was born in 1865. Following the complétion of a public school education he entérsd upon a business éareer, with wuch suc- cess that he soon became actively ident.- fied with somé of the meost preminémt financial and cémmiercial coneerns of his home city. His debut in polities was made in 1901, as & meémber of the holrd[ of aldérmen. In 1911 he was chosen mayor of Portland and upén thé com- pletion of his four-year term he was nominated and élected to thé governcr- ship. Helena, Mont. 1921—President Harding addres.ed vet s of 5th Division at Atlantic Cit; 1921—Many lives lost and much proper- ty destroyed by storm in Sa Dominge, Tosl-y’t Birthdays Stories That Recall Others Baren Byng of Vimy, famous com- mander in the World war and présent governor-general of Canada, borm 60 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Séunded Like It. “Gertrude,” asked the teacher, “wha! were the causes of the Revolutionary war?" VEILS FOR AUTUMN. The autumn veils indicate that chenills Shahan, rectar ul dottings will eontinue in faver. . | the Catholic University of Ameérica, -1} had gomething to do with fute- f:;:l:uu of :‘nu fnxoer pasted in tri-|ing of filet mesh has & wide \,,&,I"J, born at Manchester, N. H., 85 years g 7 mobiles, but 1 did not understand what.” s Acrote theofour corners. Thest | chenille dots In a contrasting color. Thus | ago today. ST Today’s Anniversaries e e v % # 4 A 2 ; When both Boards ars dry paste tos a sand-colored mesh has dots of brown, Brig. Gen. James ! & particularly pretty combination with a little brown hat. Taupe has a dotted bérder of jade or scarlet or of turquoise. Black is dotted with white and white with black, while there is a navy blue mesh with an intricate dotted pattern in henna. one of thé few surviving general offi- cers of the Civil war, born at Hart- ford, Conn., 84 years ago today. Lord Inchcaps, onc of England's greatest’ commercial and shipping mag- nates, born in Forfarshiré, 70 years ago today. £ Rt. Rev. Arthur Drossaérts, Catholic bishop of San Antonio, born in Holland, 60 years ago today. Raymond O. Grimes, first baseman of the Chicago National league baseball team, born at Minerva, O., 29 years ago today. | before the day of automobile “Well, it said it was on account of the taxis,” sald Gertrude, firmly. Misunderstanding. After having mildly punished Johanie for being naughty Miss A. told (he 1744—Sarah Bache, the only daughter of | togcner the mest room (hat she really Benjamin Frankiin, born in Phile| dian't ha anidh g, Diod DGO | mers Deciee sak e e i Aay 1808. I 1826—William Mergan, a Freemason of Canandaigua, N. Y., was abduet- ed by the fellows of his craft for revealing their secrets. 1841—All meémbers of President Tylers cabinet exoépt Daniel Wabster re- signed because of the veto of the Fiscal Cerporation bill. 1872—A “Peace Reunion” was opened in Louisville 1897—The king of Siam was given an enthusiastic wélcome in Paris. 1911—The republic of Portugal was rec- ognized by the powers of Europe 1919—Presidént Wilsén spoké for ths feagué of nations at Billings and géther, put heavy weight on top and let dry tor twenty-four hours. Other accessories for the desk set to cover with wail paper include a cglen- dar, stamp box and memorandum book. Sometimes a pretty way to make these is to cover them with plain-colored pa- per and then cut out a floral motit from thé wall paper and paste on. Much of the char mof the desk set depends on a pretty color effect. Pink and green or bize and yellow or gold and brown are usually effective papers to make it of. The blottér should tome in artistically or contrast. Thus a yellow blotter sets off & blue set, X 1611—Viconte Turénne, marshal of France, who captured 40 towns during a single month, born at Sedan. Killed in battle, July 27, 1675. — PUSSY CAT COMFORT. The cat is so common a featurs of domestic life that, with the exception of the valuable peédigree pussy, she is more o6ftén than not sadly neglected. Semehow féw péople séem to think that regular meals should be part of a e existence. She must take what is go- ing and forage for the rest herself. And when she forages thoroughly she gets into trouble for being a thief. Cats seek grass to eat. It is medicine to them, and if pussy has no garden to wander in she should ooéasionally be taken where she can get hér fill of grass. Ordinary cats will keep their own coats in good condition themselves, but cats with long hair need brushing and comb- ing dally, particularly whén theéy are shedding their coats. OtkeFwise they at- tend to themselves and swallow large quantitfes of haie in consequence—often with sérieus results. * A cat needs two meals a day in addl- tién to an allowance of milk. Seraps frém the table, including meat, gréens and gravy are excsllent, and 4 feed of bread and milk should be given in the meorning. Of course, all cats love fish, and it _should be given whénever possi- ble. Drinking watér must always be within reach as milk is not sufficient as a thirst quencher, ," said her colleague, “you just send him in to me, I'N spank Mim for Next morning Johnnie appeared tim- idly at her door. She remembéred her promise, graspéd him firmly and ad- ministered severs chastisement. ‘When she had finished she said: “Now Johnnie, what have you got to say for yourself?” Through the sobs she heard an Injured little vonce say: “Please, miss, Miss A. wants t6 bor row your scissors!” — et . FADED GRASS RUGS. If the grass rug is faded it can be renewed with paint. If the paint brush has bDecome stiff in the meantime with the remains of paint not properly wash- ed out after férmér use it can be sofi- ened with vinegar. Heat the vinegar to the doiling point, let the Brush simmer in it a few minutés, remove and then cléanse with stréng soapsuds. To re- néw the rug fitst size it, then paint and then shellac. To make the sizing, two pounds of glue should be dissolved in b:‘lll,l:: water and then ¢ooled before using. IN THE PUBLIC EYE Oskley C. Curtis, the standard bearer and hope of the Maine democrats in the United States senatorial election today, has had a long and notablé caréer in public lifé in the Pinetree state and ‘s &enerally regarded as the strongest candidate who could have been named by the party in the attempt to wrest There are many splinters-on the lad- der of life which nobody not.ces umti he begins to slide down. DAINTY FROOK. Dettea Swiss muslin i8 used with re- frashing effect in some handmade im- ported frocka Littls miss 6-year-old may have a froek In white with laven- der dots, finighed off with & deep collar and hem of lavendeér organdie. Or she may prefer a little dress of voile in the pale shads, with a double hand- ful of daisles out out of flannel in many colors and appliqued in helter sikelter feshion from hem to shoulder. CONCERNING WOMEN, Almost all vocations are open to wom- en in Finland. New York city has thres women bank offtcers. LAUNDRY HINTS To bleach handkerchiefs add a slice of lemon to the water they &re bolled in. ‘When any éf your clothing has become mildewed try putting it in a bucket of buttermilk. ‘When washing délicate laces do not use starch, if a little stiffening is needed, dis#olve two lumps of sugdr in a basin of water. This will give all the stiffen- ing that is néeded. All one dessertspoontul 6f turpentine to every two gallons of hot washing warer. and the color of white garments will be improved. The Rumanian sénate has aceeépted woman suffrage in municipal affairs. In Austria women are eligible for the hational assembly and mumicipal eoundil. A woman i§ vice president of the Crimean diet and oftén presides ovee the assémbly. Hansas has more women holding offl- cial bank positions than any other state in the union. Approximately 14 per eent. of thé post- officés in the United States are presided | over by women. Mrs. Bétty Cofféy of Humble, Ky., de- spite her 87 years, recently completed a 45-day fast without any ill efféct. FOR SPORTS WEAR. There are peetty stoockings of blue flecked with white whieh are suitable for wear with a white skirt and blue sweater. Yellow flecked with white, purple flecked with black and blsck flesked With white are someé of the combinations in silk hostery. STOCKING WISDOM When buying stocking _purchase at least three pairs of each color, so that when oné becomes thin or laddered the fellow stocking can be used with the good one of another worn pair. Before stockings are worn they should be finely darned at the toe and heel ‘This will prevént them wearing into holes for a very eonsiderable time. Thé pairs should be marked, so that one stocking does not get worn -out of its turn and no pair is used too often. Colérd stockings should be shaken | gige of & shallow bowl; soms out afté wadking, 66 that there are O | ghaped snd hold only . falds ‘Whils they dré drying, for in ool- otliers ave decovated POR FLOWERS. The newest holders for flower buibs Pottéey. Some havé 1669 handles