Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 7, 1900 · page 3

' . prayer meeting in the South Norwalk

use» «

c‘utmnsin" tonight;

y fair; cooler in the interior

our, fresh south-minds. shifting
mt. mercury-morning. . . ..
“a“ 933» 14"! persuasive

c‘ if m‘ the eastern. tion .0!
. legion. 'Cloudyri'wea or with
" . scattered showers prevails in the

, region and 8t. uwreuca Valley.

\ l f’ssnt..w9athcr.prevails.inpthessec‘

ll Vicinity out be on- the southern
‘f‘ lake storm tonight.

.. at: Camp street, is“ a
. i in Waterbury-

, Missflusie Olmstead, of West Main
3W1» layisitiug in New. Canaan.

'. Dockenoe Tribe of’Red Men, of Nor-
witlir, will have a feed Friday evening;

' ("Mums ll. Manning. of lure: street.
Wild . hasbeen visiting in New

o'. .‘ ‘ ‘

,» .

. bone
that of her sis

“ The postponed horse trot will take
plaoeat the. Norwaik fair grounds. to»
mammstterame .. ,
" Elliptain Webb is discharging ,‘c car-
go-‘of fire claydrom- the schooner Lucy
. Ali-nine. for Raymond Brothers.
;+'l‘he imperial Crown cigar is made
of the. best Havana tobacco. .Try it.

. Allen Betts has placed an engine and
boilsrdnv. his, saw mill. because the
drought has left but little water in the
prince.

-,."Liliiss Luis M. Sniffen, formerly of
80nth:Norwalk. will recite at a hand-
kerchief bazar. in the Danbury Baptist
Church. this afternoon and evening.

a The South Nor-walk Club had the
election returns. last night. in the club
rooms. in Washington street. A lunch-
. eon “was served the guests during the
. evening.

. Congressman E. J. Hill. of Norwaik;

- Attorney W. J. H. Bohannan. of Stam~
ford. and Robert Pearson. of South

~ NorWalk. addressed a bigRepubiicnn
rally in Bethel, Monday night.

Deacon Lewis H. Nash will lead the

Congregational Church. tomorrow
night. The subject will be the Sabbath
schoollesson for next Sunday. Luke,
- 16th chapter.

”W-

A hotly contested game of football
was played yesterday afternoon. on the
Easter Grounds, betweenthe Brown's
Btlsiness College eleven n_ the West-
ports. The. score was 9. lg, neither
side. making anoint.

Pyny-Peotursl Stops the Tickling.
and quickly slisys inflammation in the throat.

St. Joseph's Total Abstinence Socie-
ty has taken possession, ofrthe rooms
lately occupied by the South Norwaik
Republican Club. Music Hall block.
South Main street, vacating the hall.
which has been leased by Manager 1.
M. Hovt.

‘ Uncas Tribe. improved Order of Red
Men. .will goto Stamford, tonight. tn
confer the Chief's degree. on severe.
candidates. The members had a sup:
per last night. after the election had
been received. A large number of
members and friends were present.

The .mm bore of. shaman. council.
Royal Arcanum. held its regularzmeet-
big. and. received election returns, last

night. in. its-mullet too Washington .

street. The Colored Male .Quartette.
of Norwalk, provided an enjoyable on.
tertalnment, and refreshments were
served. . -

‘o. 4' .. . MM . ‘ ‘ .

OOMITOCK. WATKINS I DOW AND
J. T. PROWITT.

sell the paint that wears twice as

. long as lead and oil—Devon load and

‘ all striations...
. WWRWQHDDWWW

. . 'W
.. : Watcr'dommissinner: can: Hoyt : '

. .tissmnt.
~ r‘visitlng the

' ‘ every VTuesday'; and Fri

‘ celluloid in every particular.

via: the coin
his many friends st the

mod operators on comm

a
i

hold. Mesa. to spend ‘a month
i .

was able to he at his otllces » mot
King. He was roundly consist ated by

- this .“many friends. ‘upon minimums-
M’nt'. 1w : u: l'. i'f Nun ‘: ’i l ; .‘t‘

‘ f ntmmmons. in a change ofwdvarr:
sy. encourage the ladies
th Lateral? Shell“: is; vzrhaipe
'Wflnr . .. more. ll, 3.8,“! '1
dthlgrmewu. _ . . , _

owing to increase ofrbuslness. mini.

I lessor .Roeen will. beginning next

.week, he attire mo. Hotel

Mabedoka

. . ay afternoon,
'tfrom‘l‘to‘b p; m. . ' " 1 .
- When it, _. ekuo milleitwlnv
ley was slam last Yllkht. the Hill
fiattalionrallied its forces. and .lb’
short; order was out with admin corps.
parading the. streets, and shouting“ tor
.Mcfiinlqy ‘ . . .; . .y.

‘- Rev. 8. S. Sewardof New York. will
shortly give three lectures on Heaven,
according to..the.teaching of Swede!»
bars sit the Central club he, sashes.
alas uses as armor.
topic being" hat is

raveol'.’ All:

_ ‘i‘nterested are invited to hear“ Ml“

Seward at ii: 80- ii." in. ‘ Theshbhflmht
.topice ,of the series will .be «‘fWhereis
Hserenl". and "tion to. so, Shane-7! .

—0yster Supper and Entertainment.
:‘Daughter of:8t. George. Wednesday
evening. November Lilia Fougfiuarg.
,tette. will assist. Admins on .1, c, sup-
per extra. _.

MILITARY. EXAMINA'HON.

Officersof the National Guard to An.
posrfismun Examining Beard-
Orders were issued by Governor

Lounsbury yesterday, appointing the

following an. examining board » fora th

examingtion of. emulate. of the Nations

Guard: Brigadier "‘Gdneral‘ Russell

Frost. commanding the brigade; Col-

Gilbert L. Fitch. Fourth Regiment.
An officer ofthe United States navy
will be allili'lllttc‘tl“Ltd.r sit with this
board during the examination of
oillcers of the Nai‘al Battalion.

, The hoard willc .vene at the.head~
quarters room. Firs Regiment Arm-
OriI. Hartford. December sand. 4;;
headquanters-rooni.‘flesond Regiment
Armory." New Haven. November 19 and
20; headquarters room. Third Regi»
ment Armory, New Londoh.‘ November
22 and 23; and headquarters room
Fourth Regiment Armory. Bridgeport.
November 26 and 27. at 9 o‘clock a.
m.. each day. and will make return of
the name and rank of each officer ex-
amined and the result of such examin-
ation in detail. Per diem pay. in ac-
cordance with rank, and transporta-
tion only will be allowed ofllcers re-
porting for examination.

NO VOTES CAST.

Tenders Paid for a Box in Which No
Ballots Are (last.

The matter of female suffrage in
Stratford latexciting much talk among
the politicians at present. Ever since‘
the present election laws went into ef-
fect. a ballot box has been put in the
polling places for the woman vote on
school questions. The box has grown
old 'and is much dilapidated. but a coh‘
web‘stretches across the top. It has
never. been broken by-a woman's vote
and no is spent each electionin hBVs
ing a counter and checker for it. The
work of looking after this ballot box is
the most sought after .siueoure uptown.-

The women's votein. Btrntford has
never been counted becaueetherepev.
er has been any to count. Not a;
woman in Stratford . has e'var cared
enough about. her suffrage torvotemn

. theschoolcu stiona. The box cannot

be abolished nd the sinecure ’promis-g
as to remain until the presentelectlon
laws are amended. . ..
‘ ‘ .W’, . , . . ..
PAINT YOUR I'UGOV . FOR 7d}.
withuDovoels‘ Gibss' Gsfria‘gb Tslnt,‘
ready for use: 10‘ colors. Gives: a
shuttle“ equaliv'to mam-Wold by
mstock. Watkins I: Dow and J.
Prowitt. . .

lT Locks LIKI diatomic. , ‘
A substitute for celluloid is now be-

boiled in oil. which is said to resemble

known as marloid. and showers texture
slmilsr to ho , whilb Inc-n be miss
as e and a tie orbsrdand Iii‘ri
.yie ding. it will .takoszhlgh polislr
readily. and may be stamped or press

 

“album?! by. Wm ‘ ‘

{' Public" ' t

. sq “-‘i‘ m up “a"?
entitlement . ours. -

Ho; a’sr 000
H {twat

tuna

(thickens and Fowl. "
. vials-lb

WE“ Lamb.

'1‘ nxnvs.

D8,

.Gfi’i‘.
AND House's PRICES.

lliilinp Corned beef. 12¢. 1!);

“Native Potatoes.

SPARE RIBS. SPEIIIW vi BARNES’S PORK ‘AND '

' Male 75*

__,,sausscs:

help need ‘sppl'y. ,
= , .sn

ouel William. E- Gone. retired; Major. ,

1r!“

‘-ing produced from national lss'ther~
it is '~

FM?!” Miami'lfilmm w

."A .«._,. ‘. .. w.. .uw ‘-.
ll“, l i “ .

. ‘ Mobs:
Freihifim 24cidoz.
FRESH HAN. SHOULDERS, HOOKS AND

 

iFree'QDillelle '

Fine suits at smallest prices
yet.

Manufacturers are selling suite
at almost any price in order to

.«realise anthem. The lackroiicold‘
harl thins :we‘a’ther haevkilled (their business
' .andc‘ut ofi‘thelr profitafl‘he’seare '

new prices they and We‘lhnve

“made.
sauces Samso nowu T051150.

Suits of ' handsome castor‘ vene~
Ttiarr‘. . blouSe trout and bounce
skirt: both heavily corded.

FROM $54 DOWN To ridge.

Oxiordbluc novelty suit. blouse
front, jacket corded on shoulders,
skirt corded 0r nips.’

snow 33.. oowu‘ro 320.

Rich suit of blue venetian. jack-
et elaborately trimmed back and
front with silk braid, skirt has
deep flaring flounce. ‘ '
FROM $21 DOWN TO 35.

Suit of oxford-blue homespun
.with light cuffs and rovers ap-
pliqued in gilt cord.

FROM $27.50 down to boo.

Distinguished suit of blue serge .,
made with satin collar and rovers, i
and a vest of satin edged with;

twisted gold—and-black. cord.

Has the new bishop sleeve.
FROM $21 DOWN TO $16.50.

Quietly tasteful suit of oxford
rgray, blouse front jacket, neatly
trimmed with braid.

mousse DOWN TO s15.
' ' Suit of caster. century cloth with

=new Pckin sleeve; "Undersleeve is

of brown velvet diamond stitched.
rovers to match.

fFROM :330'DOWN TO $25.
Effective suit of blue serge with

-tight 'fitting‘ military blouse and
.L’Aiglon collar. Lined through»!
,. out with silk.

THE ~ ROWLAND

‘ ”FY WM?“

' ell

% filial,“ $9.3)“; .fotj

‘ Iiilndmeurres
,_ . . althyandy ..r.
res. . fiscally”. sud
”giftmnshmfmamo
. . . . an 1
things 'chelngcwgheu way. all
goes to show that the old new is the
true one, that every man must be a
law to himself as to what he shall eat
and drink. .._, . ‘. .. .
‘ To repair t waste of tissue inbrain
workroom yell Jessie . replace. the
muse a” nd‘sinew of the laborer. can
only he done through the-processor
discretion. fl . ,

Morpheus/pounds. sinew. every
drop of blood 1 . extracted from the
(cod we eat and at est. ' "
5 in.,ilwlln.d“syi;olnlimt. Is and worry.
and artificial habits of life. scarcely
one person in a thousand can lay claim
wt? pei‘fe‘cnt‘ dggstioggzlysgepga is a
no. one .s c. . an. ,. us is yspe .
sia Tabldta h national bleeding; 9

Most cases of poor digestion are
cause; 1) ~ s‘iluze‘géhe stomach to
floors. a , .
littlergi-lydpocli rio, ‘ . _
WWII“ andgell odthsse important as».
:enéifilsflto pgrfect digea‘ti‘gp an; found
it . ‘ l yrsps 1"“sz / 3, n con.
venien "pifiathbe form. 9

onsl'v'or' the: fit" these . tablets. taken

'1 it"... ale; Alive. its feet digestion
"all! “blaring“: tireless. , .

Gathertia; pillp sud; laxative medi-
cines hsve‘uo. effect wh, evenin dig-
esting food and to callouc remedies a
cure for dyspepsin s for fetchedand
absurd. 1 1. '. ;I f ‘ ' . .
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
pepsin free irom animal matter. dias-
tase and other digestives. and not only
digest all wholesome foodhbut tendito
increasethe now some. juices. and
byrglviug the weak stomach it much
u eded rest. bring about a healthy'com

d tion affine digestive organs. and a

normal appetite.
Nervous. thin blooded. random
people should-bear in mind. that drugs
and stimulants cannot furnlsii .goou
blood, strong muscles and steady
server}: 'tbe‘se comeloigiy 1:01:11 trial:
1801118» 09d... oronsh. ' y. sou .0 i W V
cent box oi gtuart's Tablets. taken af-
ter meals. for a few weeks. will do you
more real good thanrdruge. stimulants
and dieting combined.
Btuart'srllyspopsiar'i‘shiets. is prob.
ably the outset. most popular. and sec
ce’ssful digestive on the market. and
sold. by.d ggista everywhere in the
United Sta as. Canada and Great Bri-
tain. a -. n74;

Undoubtedly the largest loss in n
single family by the eilood in Galveston
is that of the Roliesseaus. who, with
their children and children's children.
numbered altogether no less than for-
tydlve persons. .Of these. forty-two
‘sre among the‘lost.

Wraith.

Pride makes a man walk with a
cane when he isn'ttiame.
ll 0 I

BE

The season is here and
so are the light and mod-
, lam.» weight Overcoats.
Whatever you want in the
. way of an Overcoat. we
can supply you. Our prices
are moderate and the
. duality the highest. Come ‘
. and see what we can sell
you for

OXFORD RAGLAN?»-
$r5.oo.

It you don't want an
Overcoat. perhaps one of "
our sin suits. would hit
. you just right.

lathe NORWALK.
humanism"
" «widen-om» l"‘

assassins-Its
‘. .; ‘t ‘

""lilltl’.“f.‘ ""i 1,.1
" Vb’l: “ ,

8'. it ill
Hillbilly] Steam; ‘

WWW “d? .
,_,Vcas rum

;
IIII‘li‘!EA‘EIQIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl-IE

' crimson:

muons
.9 3-! 'é-Ilfluifl“
”new rum
'“ *O'ls'flllf.

 

I ‘ 1‘ ‘i‘éhe‘h "use i. . . .

., m ..
now over 100 feet high and ‘i

l” ten‘inlleawids. in 1802. when a rose

. was attracted by too piteous whining
. time. but long since toppled to pieces
-. white and holding toward him the
While '

- after the white woman with bleeding

ll.

‘ Jewelry More in Halifax and was rel

. Atlte than anything 'I could s. i
' new eat so

= Norwslit. lyery‘hottle guaranteed.

MM
. ms
but

fie!

. ‘ near.
hie‘l‘e'” iindhlationfip 9“

amiss. .cher hill he
impala; mowed swsycb .'
as . .
swept but oi. as ‘ . are
slim: listless. Motions . ”ml?“ island
where. hams. no, certainty W r- en
thread at the sea surmount»
crass. clinicians grows in adi an
ant wane:- ‘irom; thatotths mainland.
Itdoes hooligan. seed. but shoots up
from roots . wh ch run along under the
sand. Dopingthe: winterthe sand is
blown over the grass and buries it
sometimes three or tour fact Minuet
the hardy blades grow up postseason
as '2“ the. island sands had. protected
.themef the cold of winter in order
to me 6 them all the stronger; _ ‘
“The island itself is fighting for self.
preservation. it seems as if it drew
ships-flute its fatal embrace as- rally-
ing points for its loose and shifting
pan , thus top rotect itself by-abul-
war of wrecks against annihilation
by'the sea. Tradition says that when
Sable salandwas discovered by Cabot
in l.“ -. it. was eightmiies long and

cuesstatlon was established therarlt‘
was only forty miles long. Since then
it hassltrunlryto but little more than
twenty miles in length. and in width
it is onlyra mile at its widest. With-
in twenty-siennam the waiters. end
lost seven miles.

the mummy surges are pointed (put I

no .
of these was so swiftly undermined '
by the ass that it had to be abandoned..‘
Withethe: greatest precipitation. The .
spot where once stood the superin- ~

as former: sites. of lighthouses.

tendent's house is now under twoiath-
clue of water.

its western end. is slightly gaining at
its eastern. Slowly. like a ship drag-
ging its anchor, it is moving eastward.
Will it ever reach the edge of the
shoals. stand tottering on the brink of.
the. abyss till it receives itscoup-de
grace.,and piung over the submarine
bank forever in o the depths? lin-
fortunatply its end will probably be
less dramatic. There is good ground
tor believing thatvthis gray sand bar

will slowly wear away until .it how

comes another submerged shoal ad-
ded to an ambuscade already some 60
miles in length. for a line of breakers
extends sixteen miles from one end
of the island and twenty-eight miles
from the other. _
“in the space of a single year Sable
island claimed more than 200 lives;
in fact, so many wrecks line the shoals
of this ocean graveyard that ~the new
pile up on the old. like bodies heaped
in one ditch. The Crofton Hall. an
iron sailing ship wrecked a few years
ago on the northeast bar. broke in twu
amidships. The pieces have drifted
together again. and the islanders sup-
pose that she struck .crosswise_ upon
an old submerged wreck and is settling
over it. which accounts for the two
partscoming together. Nor is the is.
land satisfied with the awful tribute
which it exacts from the living. The
same informant who writes the about
the Crofton liall adds that the bark
John McLeod. which was wrecked olf
Devil's island at the entrance to Hall-
fax harbor. drifted ashore on Sable
island bottom up. a wreck of a wreck!

"One of the grimmest legends of Sn-
ble island dates from the wreck of the
Amelia. and there is enough evidence
of truth connected with it to show
what bloody deeds were added on that
occasion to the terrors of shipwreck.
Captain Torrens. who commanded the
gunboat which was dispatched to 8:1-
bie Island after the wreck of the Ame-
lia, was one of the survivors of the
second disaster. A passenger on the
lost transport was Lady Copeland. on
her way to join her husband. The
captain of the gunboat had been told
that she wore on her forefinger a ring
of peculiar artifice.

"The story has is that Captain Tor-
rens. wandering over the island one
night in search of possible survivors,

of his dog in front or a small. open
shelter known to have existed at that

‘Approaching the shelter. he was star-
tled to see the figure of a women all in

I bleeding stump of a forefinger.
he was getting at the upper tion it rose,
silently glided past him an dived into
the see. But time and again there-

forsiinger was seen wandering over
the sand hills. .

“it is probably only part of the
weird legend. that Captain Aorrens.
i-feellng "sure that a shocking crime
had been committed. tracked the gull-
pirata until he discovered his fem.
. on the .cosst of Labrador
learned that the ring'hsd been soldlin‘
‘lialifax. it is a tact. however. that
many years after the disaster Lady
Copeland's ring was discovered in e

turned to her family. From that hour

' her ghost has ceased to hunt the is- '

land”

IRMII MIN FALL

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the respite .in lossof. pronto. lions.
in the load. hacker: 0. acre tress.
sweetness tired, listless. rundown
fe n . Butthsres no. need to feel
likst at. Listen .to J. W. Gardner.
ldsvllle. ind, iris saysz, "ldlsstric‘illt—
tors are just the thing for a men when
he Is all run delta. and doa't care
whether he lives or dies. it did more
to give me new strength and apps-

can

hingosnd‘hsve a new lease
cents at it. Has-

on life.“ g
orwaiir. ions A. ml}.

tsr's. South

wonkmp steer sun pay.
The busiest andmightisstiittis thing
that ever was silo is Dr. King's Now
it"; ll". .l’id’ {Fromm
.us o, .. s c w .
9 )liito sin b. .llstisssnass info
lpcwcr. ‘re wonderful in
lugpthehss .. integer
hos. Sol byLJLBfiter. ‘ or»

 

., ., ”if ‘ ill.
» ‘ . ‘yin'siss st-rflltrss‘tree, , ‘
, sand. :thusto‘protect itself by a bid --
. Ind we. Android 9!: changingaspout. .

"i nluslisblembamdds We * ‘
that y m carefully‘wstcltsdr 1 ill” “ 5'“

. bob: 1
successful“ attack... - Even» the . confirm .

Shoals over which '

"The island. "rapidly diminishing at :

and -

.lw .'

t‘.‘

Cdlors pearl or black.

ed and bound.
Your selection for

, ‘93 when. SI.

:0

V0" H313
tat Us Qati‘TOge‘ihar.

The “Wellworth” is only in pearl. Soft hat, bri

i

2 ~.
. ! . .
. ‘ .. ‘5“ ,
.‘ v' ; l4
’: . _ - A . l
'r 1’
.7 l ’ '

.5:

The“Progressive»Age" is a 56ft felt hat, of very fiij
body. rather broad. flat brim-brim has two rows are t:
mg, no binding—attractive on account of its simp ill“

m curls

$2.00.

The latest styles of derbys at the some cost.

South "Gilli

 

A Rap
at Flannel
' Wrappers.

I

. n... _.—

patron—You advertise to cure con-
sumption. don’t you? Dr. Quack—Yes.
sir; i never fail when my instructions
are followed. indignant Patron—My
son took your medicine for a year and
then died. Dr. Quack—My instruc-
tions were not followed; i told nim to
take it for two years.-——'i‘id Bits.

Pain-Killer

Household
Medicine

5 A Safe and-Sure (lure for .
Dumps coughs Bruises. '
Diarrhoea" colds lum-
, apt-ins and strains.
(livesiostsnt relief.
‘ 'l‘wn situate. Ind 60:.
(Only on. Pain sum. Pom Davis'.

Easy as a
Kathmook.

Some of the luxurious
EASY CHAIRS we receiw
ed last week are as comfort-
able as a hammock. One
‘rcall doesn’t know how
rest ul and soothing they are
until he trics‘onc. A hunu
drcd pretty designs.

Good housekeepers will
move those chairs quickly
at the prices—“from page to
$15.00.

You can enjoy your leisure
hours with such chairs as

these. ‘
a...”

i. J. his 8: to.

ram m
"dwellers.

 

stalk; Jobs a. slut. mus,

:2 North swam...

i

Didn‘t Follow Directions: indignant|

' rs.“

- lilvsry botie
funded.

THE NEW mus.
MIhQCh emo Bloch,

These are nicely madefpieasingly‘
colored«regulnr $1.25 wrapper quail .
tier-the reduction made to help-bring "
the ladies of the Norwalks into" '
store to become acquainted With 0
wears. Very willing do we out ‘pi‘o
it.s-—wa consider being introduced ‘
you more than worth it.

Millinery is an important part
our business.
nor-y designer~having acquired,
art from London. England. expert

Furs remodeled-"most rea
charges.
trade. ‘

W

B. SIMMONS, Proprietor.

O

6
Mrs. Simmons is aimilllvt ».
thew §

, a
no this myself; It‘s‘

w_—-‘

__-..-._-. -M......_W
The trouble with a greatmlmy .1 V is
is that they do not realise “lay-ii
woman enjoys a surreptitious pat from
her husband's hand under the table
cloth Just as much five years lift
marriage as one year before.-

ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPOIAM
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del.. says: “I suffered for years With "
dyspepsia. Used to have great ‘dlm
tress and belching. i tried everything

. i could hear of, but nothing helped me

till I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50 .
cent bottle cured me completely."

For sale by R. H. Plaieted and F. ii.
Baxter. 3‘ ’ ‘

A woman always has greater confi-
dence iu the honesty othumannature
when she accidentally leaves her back

, door unlocked at night. and finds oath",

the silver is perfectly safe thewnexb.‘
morning. .

WW
3 MlubiONB‘Gw
“ it is certainly grati
ginkgo?“ . in» theidail
Kellen“. .‘
sewer-inf The . propaet‘ors ;
King's ew Discovery, for" Co "
tion. coughs and columnar.

v away over to mllliontrish
‘ . this rest me icine; sndhsvor
' . isfsc ion of knowing it has.’ ‘

. cured thousands ‘

Asthma. Bronchitis
diseases of the
a . ,

A. Riggs, Norwalk, d p ,
afree'bottle. dtegularhss? '
guaranteed. .or

use HOT snow-p so .
Was the ball that bit 0; a. g ‘ '
of Newark, madame vi , "‘“
caused horrible mummy
meat helped for twenty; ,
Buckian's Arnica ~. halve-{r
(lures‘Cuts. Bruin .‘ '
one. Corns. Bkinlli 'p g ‘
cure on earth. 1% maniac. '

‘ guaranteed. Gold by»?

South Norwslk;

walk. druggists. Johh

Dill you ever stop tot
sponslhilitles of a grainof w
are so used to setting the i
.with wheat and the modem
ripen that We quite forget
little grain does a sreat I
the-summer days in ma

, adding to the farmer’ll . harvesb

farmer near Phosniit.Aris.. planted
grain of white Australian. when _

at harvest time front“ but” ‘V
1.300 grains of this large. fat -
He planted ten acres 0er is. w ' '
baryosted :17 sacks. m .w i
pounds. The single" ‘ .
produced thirty-sis eta '

 

poses a grain of on
fully. ‘