i
*-'
is re WWW“. '9!“ 7.37.3.5.
moiealmramc.‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘
‘ , ewspeper wot-kernels Russia are
‘l’low'in a worsepllght than ever be-
fore.” The conservative Voice‘of Mos»
cow says of the order or June‘li‘l: “it
severe than the old. The former can.
milieu of command a department of
the prose; the present censorate is ad-
ministered only ‘by policemen. And
naturally the present censorate deals
out severer punishments than did the
old. Formerly the censor could only
mbliterate an article or seize one ed
vtlon of a paper. Now he can lineatile
writer and the editor 3000 rubies
$1.600). Formerly all . editor could
. .. complain to the department of the
' press of the censor'
action; now
there is no appeal ainst the police»
man‘s list. This means that in the
.flid'ays when it .was impossible to use
1 l 'the word ‘constitutlon' the. liberty of
, Vlgthe‘ press‘ was nevertheless greater
.‘ than it is now."
WHY cuooss coausa sear?
'5 . ‘ Ten men out" of a dozen could not
give yousruhonest reason why, when
I, ', ’Fthey dine at restaurant, they choose
forrpreferenbe. a. seatfin the corner of
,7 the room or against a wall. You sim-
ply‘ walk into a dining hall and met
chanicaiiy oldie toward a table in the
corner that you see is vacant. It is
” not that you can see the peeple any
better, neither is it that at a more ex-
posed table you areu subject to
draughts.
Here is a reason given by a man
who evidently [had time to think the
matter out:
“Primitive man." he says, “ate in
peril. The cave-fear, the sabre-tooth
tiger, even some warrior of his own
kind, was apt at any moment to leap
upon him and to devour his food and
perhaps himself. Therefore he took
his meals with his back against the
cliff, or in the corner of two adjoin-
lllg cliffs. if possible, and with the
open country before him. That was
the safest way for him to eat. He
could not then be surprised. And we
still have in us that memory of the
primitive man, and westiil uncono
sclously, when we sit down to our re-
pasts, choose places that giveus a wall
. for our protection. That, and not a
-~desire to see things, causes us to pick
out walls and corners. You can see
as well from the middle of a room, or
from any other place, you know.
'Msmous AND cusmanv.
walNKLss.
Feathers shading from a light to a
dark shade of brown are not at all nu-
common. but those whose lightest tone
is a dark brown, shading from that to
black are a bit unusual and very
pleasing.
Bright plaided and Roman striped
scarfs upon the hats. give a group of
mhool girls the appearance of all ani-
sted fIOWer garden In spite of the
“dark hue of the coats that cover their
smart frocks.
To keep the rose jayr fresh and of
lasting fragrance renew the spices one
at a time at intervals.
Velvetstriped cloths are used again.
sometimes with here and there a
thread of gold to brighten the whole,
and heaVy cloths with woven stripes
of chenille are quite new among the
winter gowns materials.
A great deal of time, and money, too.
are saved by careful planning of the
work before the seamstress arrives. It
is of all things foolish to delay ‘ gett-
ing in a. supply of thread, needles,
pins braid etc, until the worker is on
the spot: and it is a very good plan to
meet her beforehand to: arrange for
f the work and decide on what will be
needed as to trimmings, linings, etc.
With the corselet skirt of plaid silk
a blouse and coat of the predominating
plain color complete a very useful and
atractive costume. A little vest of
plaid silk in the coat gives an air of
oneness to the two parts of the cos-
thine.
Alternate groups of narrow tucks
and bands of lace insertion running
from the shoulder out on to the exten-
sion sleevo of the oriental style serve
to make a bodice a this of beauty
and one of the most deilg its] points
in the entire gown of which it is a
rt.
Quantities of raffles and loose make
very dainty the party frocks of chil-
dren. but elaborate braiding and em-
brordsrios are out of place on gar-
ments for little folks, which should be
kept simple in effect if not in fact.
Liberallty is not In the amount gi-
van. but in the Way it Is done and the
purpose for which it is intended.»
Drstlmsklng. ‘ ' .
The kimono: sleeve is, particularly
adapted for house and reception ,wear.
for it displays well the dainty lingerie
.lllldsrblouse which is almost a neces-
Jsity for indoor. wear in these days of
steam or otherwise heated (and over-
' it that houses.
‘ i We large. oblong buckles one at
3,th side oLthe front, appear on some
{of the new gowns. They are last
little... of course. and the velvet or silk
Illlnped through. tottering one side
0th". .
“7" medium site.
‘mglttids 7:09 a..m.; 7:30 p. in. I ,
.edtgbiislles a new censorate farmore
aerate was administered by .a, corn, ‘
of the oblong 9nd fastening under the
mac Japanese embroidery and blue
strioh plumes trim a black velvet hat
time. it is the",
groatutchiid- ,~ '
food in the
world. ‘.
ALL occurs:
,. “W“-
e e 9 n o e e
.. HE CONFORMER.
I have recently written a book—-
A novel of lofty pretension.
In which all my character look
With open contempt on convention.
They‘ret racy and freaky—a horrible
sor -
Unchristlan and smobbish and haughty
Unlike any person with whom we con-
sort,
And all most disgustingly naughty.
\
I had written anumber of tales——
All proper and pure in their diction.
But none that commanded the sales
, 01’ most of our popular fiction.
But this one We given such meagre
Morality. scarce you would heed it
And l’m sure that the world will be en.
ger.
And somewhat excited to read it.
St. Louis Poszispatcil
THE 10 PER CENT OUT IN BEEF.
(New York Commercial). .
The retail prices of fresh beef and
mutton and of all "hog products"
whether fresh or packed have for
months past been hei‘ up to levels so
high as to be practically prohibitive
in some instances; and in not a few
communities removed from the closest
touch with the great distributing man
kets even the wealthiest consumers
have rebelled at them as an unwar-
ranted imposition~an outrage not by
the retailer but by the controllers oi
the initial supply. Think of smoked
ham—not. an easily perishable product
and something that practically every
household in the land has heretofore
regarded as far removed from a but
ury—at 32 cents a pound! Fresh beef
a close second to it, and fresh sea food."
erstwhile the “poor mans moat." be-
cause the lowestrprlced. now in the
same class with porterhouse, hlphone
and "Deimonica' cuts! 1f the falling
of this beef brick shall cause the whole
line of provisions to letter and tumble
in price. it will hurt nobody; and thou-
sauds of settled-income householders
may again beeom 3 savings ballk de-
positors. Speed t 0 day!
PUTNAM BOY SHGEELD UP MESSEN-
R
PUTNAM, Oct. ill.—-—Joiln Sabourinn
and Leo Desiawrisn, both about 16
years old, are held by the police here
on a charge of holding up and robbing
Philip J. Folscy, a special delivery
messenger in the postoflice ser‘vice.
The messenger was relieved of his
watch. a pocket book and two special
delivery letters which he was carrylnfi
to Notre Dame Academy students. The
hold-up occurred near the academy
grounds late last night. Foisey imme
diately notified the police and the two
boys were arrested. They are mill
workers.
WOULD NOT APOLOGIZE TO
JUD
PORTLAND. M0,. Oct. 31.——County
Attorney Joseph E. F. Connolly war
fined $60 and costs for contempt and
ordered to apologize to the court by
Judge .l. H. Hill. of the Municipal
Court, today. Upon Conuoliy'smefusai
to comply he was ordered committed
to jail. Connolly’s offense was a sell.
sationai criticism of Judge Hill in the
presence of other attorneys in the
ante-room. after Judge Hill had dis
charged the managers of three express
ciompllnies accused of liquor law viola»
i one.
OVERLOOK-BELLECK HALLOW-
E'EN PARTY.
An attractive Haliowe'en'party pro-
vided a pleasant evening last night at
the Overlook-Scileck Military Academy
in East avenue, for the students and
their young lady guests. Early in the
evening various Hallowe'en games
and pastimes were indulged ill and at
the conclusion of these, there was an
Informal dance. music for which Was
played by Miss Grace Stommol. The
party broke up at about it o'clock.
RUSEIAN WOMAN HANGED.
ST. PETERBBURG, Oct. ilk—Mlle.
Bagozinnlkov. who on October 28. kill-
ed General Maximcifsky, director of
the Dasrptment of Prisoners of the
Minister of the interior. was hanged
today, in spite of the wishes of Gen-
eral Muximoifsky. whowhen he had
been taken to a hospital. after being
shot. expressed a desire that the wom-
an be not executed,
NO TRADING iN NEW HAVEN
RIGHTS.
NEW. HAVEN, Oct. 31.—-As a result
of the action of the New York, New
Haydn and Hartford Railroad stockhol-
ders yesterday practically all trad-
ing in New Haven.“nghts” has ceased
In this city, transactions being limited
ton few minor cases where the tram
section In based on the good faith of
the parties. ._ '..' ‘
GREENWICH BANKER VERY lLL.
GREENWICH. Oct. 31.-—-Robert M.
Bruce, president of the Greenwich
Havingsnanlt, m a philanthropist.
who beacons much for this town. is
quite urimsty ill. Although no show-
ed improvement today. his family are
much worried over the outcome as hill
Aage of 83 years makes recovery slow-
“li‘.'N_0lhr'cp. of Thai Place, to
Recover Interest ‘
Action was brought in the superior
court yesterday against Charles H.‘
Northrop. treasurer of the town of
Newtown. by modicum of Newtown,
to recover money alleged to belong
5 to the town. The action is brought
‘2‘ through Attorney William J. Beecher."
The complaint alleges that Mr.
3. Northrop was elected treasurer of the
. town from 1891 and almost annually
thereafter.
As treasurer. the defendant do~
posited large sums of. money in the
City National Bank of Bridgeport. By
an agreement with the officers of the
bank. there was credited an interest
,of.2 per cent. on July balances, ap-
proximately $150 a year. From Octo-
ber. 1904. to October, 1905. the sum
of $110: from October, 1905, to 1900.
$195, and the past year. $174,
The complaint alleges that all of
the above interest money on the do-
posits belong to the town, but has
been withheld by the defendant. ex-.
cept $196, a‘llowod in 1906.
The plaintiff claims $4,000. The
goggrty of defendant has been at~
c .
w. N. Northrop’s Property Attached.
NEWTOWN, Oct. ill—«Another chap-
ter was opened in the case of the
town of Newtown vs. Charles H.
Northrop, ell-treasurer of the town.
when the selectmen caused to be plac
ed yesterday an attachment against ex-
Senslor W. N. Northrop, father of
Charles H, Northrop, who was his
security on a bond of $10,000 given to
the town Oct. 16, 1901. to cover al-
leged shortage ill the account of the
treasurer. The arise is returnable to
;ile December superior court.
BIRBARIE MURDER TRIAL.
WILLilliANTIC. Oct. 31.——At. the
Iiirbarie murder trial today Dr. it. C.
.Vllite the medical examiner was
:rossoxamined, and it was brought out
:hat no mention of the odor of carboiic
lcid being noticeable at. the autopsy
lvas lllllde in the. notes of the autopsy.
lithough the doctor admitted that this
was a very important poillt. The. con-
lltion of the liver described ill the
lotus of the autopsy plight be caused
ly the use of liquor, he said. Dr.
Iohll Weldon who notified the police
if the woman's (loath, testified lll re-
;ard to the autopsy at which he as-
lisled. He was shown the red shawl
hat was around the woman‘s shoul:
lore, and said that the odor of car
who acid was still present. ill ilis
)[iiiliOll the woman's death was due
0 carbolic llcid poisoning. Iiirbarit
was very nervous ill court today and
Lt cllc time ilccallle hysterical, laugh
llg and crying. and his lawyers had
.0 quiet him.
CROKER'S RHODORA WINS.
NIGWMARKET, Eng. Oct. 3i.——Rich
ll‘d Crokcr‘s Rilodoru. ridden by W.
{lulloclp won the Dcwllurst plate to-
lay. beating King Edward‘s Perrier
.vhlcll was second. and ilaroll Dolor
-st.'s Little (loose. which was third
\lillc horses started. llilodorn, whicl‘
was considered to be an outsider
ltsrtcd at. 100 to 7 against and won
)y two lengths. The betting against
he favorite was 6 to i. The Dewhursi
illii‘t‘ is of 300 sovereigns. added to n
lwccpstakos of 25 sovereigns such
‘or two-yearolds. distance seven fur
ongs.
GAVE OUT BAD CHECKS.
iltEENWlCH, Oct. {Hr—Frank
Fischer. the rostaurantcur, who was
arrested ill I’ciilam Manor yesterday,
in the charge of giving bad checks to
tradesmen wilh whom he had dealings.
is held there lllltll requisition papers
on be obtained. The checks were
drawn on a Brooklyn bank and bore
he signature of Fischer‘s mother.
They were for small amounts ranging
from $25 to $60. When Fischer was.
trrcsteli he had ”23 in his pocket and
1 ticket for California.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—it}. E. Powers. Atilol. Muss.
Vir. and Mrs. W. l". Fliilll, A. 1.. En
‘.on. A. B. Williams. New York, .l
«Vilcelcr. it. L. Knapp, (i. R. Wright
r, A. Null. lloston; .1. ii. Knox. Jr.
Cleorge (ll. Bllikclcy. Hartford; Mr
lnd Mrs. E. V. Pillsbury. Stamford;
3. lil. Salomon. E. S. Dickerson. l’hi
adelphla: E. .i. iillght. Penn. Mass;
l. 0. Nelson, Erie, l’a.; E. S. Chapiu,
New Haven.
Mahackemo~T. l). Mosely. Wm
Wallace. it). .1. Sherman, C. P. Wilson
\lew York; H. M. Wright. Boston; .I
ll. Chase. New York; U. A. l’lrilldiey
.irldgoport; A. Greenberger. C.
imlth: New York; F. L. Doyle. Man.
:ilcster; L. R. Huributt. Wilton: A
Vietllaly, Philadelphia: Coo. L. Rock
lvell. Ridgelieid: William Oliver. Corn
wail; C. N. Waldrou. New York; .1.
:«i. Lappell. J. H. Dunne, New Haven:
l. Iiright. New York; F. Beecher. Now
.iaven; N. S. Scilriver, Boston; John
1. Boyer, New York; .1. C. Harris. New
leleven; J. H. Leroy. George Koehm.
Bridgeport. ‘
l4
DYSP ‘SIA
"having lanes to?! wonderfulr'o to m"
llmlc mental: and sage lively care a no
‘alnrrll all yet-opal. r all a word a on I“!
nomt'chmm fertile rwou crfulcompol t on.
than taken an arch mile so-csllsd real itll
lui without an and limit a (m are“ love
pump a ay tiled II the ot or: have has
game-moiflh'e. in item-r fin. Jersey Olly. ill. 3.
Best For
) " ' . .11... c... ' .
~ m wURKWlilil 1“" "
Pious rabbit?” illicit“! o cod
Nee c‘n. saltenorri new lovi-
twt“ {field agah“iiifh§iiilhf?& g”
- Iterlillg Remedy cm. Chicago or Mil. . m
i
“Wilt“ .l ‘But
; Action Brbauhttlgalnsl Charles. /
" A ‘ I . ”iVolnen‘wlthgoo
« . ~ on piexions' cannot
. ‘ belionleiy. Cream .
lotions. washes an
a fair skin. Every
horseman knows that
the solid cost of his
thoroughbred comes
from the animal'ai
“all—right" condition.
Let. the horse ell
“oilhisl'eed” and lie ,
-‘ 06“ turns dull. Cur.
* filambmshingandrubbln wlilglre
use
r
him a clean cost, but sauna pro
the coveted smoothness and gloss of
thelhcrse’s skin which is his com.
plsxion. The ladies willsaotils point.
9
Lane 5 Family.
Medicine
Is the best preparation for ladies who
desire a gentle laxative medicine that
will give the bod perfect cleanliness
internal! and he wilolesomeness
that a) uses such skins as painters
love copy. h
saves CHILDREN COMMITTED.
pups—o
Three of Them dent to County Home
from Danbury. Yesterday.
DANBURY. Oct. iii.—-Tllrec of the
seven children of Henry Buyer. of
Long Ridge. were committed yester-
day afternoon to the County Home ill
Norwalk. by Judge Dempsey, at the
conclusion of a hearing ill the probate
court. ,
It was reported to the police of this
city a shorttime ago that the children.
who were motilerless, were being neg-
lected. and the case was turned over
to the Connecticut Humane Society by
Police Captain Bradley and was in-
vestigated by General Agent Gardner.
.lf that society, who. ill company with
Captain Bradley, visited the Sayer
home last week. As a result of the. ill-
vcstlgation Attorney William ll. Ca-
ble, who is the local attorney for the
Humane Society, made application for
the commitment of the children to the
Home.
The hearing developed the fact that
Mary, Sayer. the oldest daughter. a
Jillld of fourteen. lllld been a genuine
“little mother" since the (lentil of the
nether of the family three months
ago. She was left with six children
.0 care for, the youngest only a year
ind a half of age.
"I did the best i could for them,"
illf‘. said ill answer to a question by
lodge Dempsey.
ilclll'y Sayer. the father. has a ser-
lnty-Iivc acre farm. largely woodland,
ll Long Ridge, and makes and sells
:hnrcoai. There are two houses on tho
lropcl‘ly. one of which lll‘ rents. and
‘le keeps a horse, a cow. a llllmbcr of
,ligs and some chickens.
standing all this, the children have
loch neglected since their mother
lied. according to the statements of
mole of the witnesses. Mr. Sayer
lpposod the effort to lake the children
'ronl him and A‘itqtf‘noy Henry A. Pur-
fly represented hi; .llnit'ourt. Attorney
Jllllc and (lollcrnl ” gent Gardner rcp-
'csclltod the Humane Society and
County Coulllllssloller Phase of South-
port., was present. at the count y's rcp—
rcsolltalivc.
All ol‘ the children but the youngest,
.vt-re ill court. They were clean and
wally dressed and looked well and
warty. One of the six, a boy six
'oars old. was a chubby iiltle follow
vllo looked to be till! picture of lil‘illill.
i‘hc youngest. of tho family ill the
court room slept in the arms of a rela-
ive during the proceedings.
Humane Agent iiiardllcr. Captain
iradley and Mrs. Alice Stuart. teacher
if the school at Long Ridge. were wil-
lesses for the Humane Society and
)eputy Sheriff Harris L. Crofutt. llr.
_‘.. H. Lemmol'. O. Tbiliorrcil, Mr. Sayer
lnd three of the children testified for
he defense. Mr. Sayer maintained
but he ilad provided for his family
ls Well as he could and that. his chil-
lrell were not neglected and had not
men obliged to go hungry or cold. lie
aid that he had now installed a
lousekeepeer ill his home and was pro-
lared to have the children boiler car-
ld for.
The most illiorcstigg witness was
liary. "the little mother." who stood
.taullchly by her father and declared
but she had no fault to find with his
reatment. of herself and the rest of
be children. She said that she drove
o town at least twice a week and
longht meal and groceries and that
‘he family pantry was usually well
)l‘OVided with the necessaries of life.
rler father was kind, she said. ulld did
lot drink to excels.
Attorney Cable asked her if it was
lot true that the children sometimes
vent to school with dirty faces.
'ore they start for school," the girl
mswared. "but sometimes there has
let been time for me to take care of
hem all and perhaps one or two of
ham were missed."
Mary appeared to be an unusually
lrlght girl and shtl had the manners
ind apparently the knowledge of a
lemon several years older than she
said she was. ’
Judge Dempsey decided that it
vould be best for three of the children
0 go to the lonely Home for the
vintor at. least. and he accordingly
committed Grace, aged twalve; Lila.
lged nine. and Ottie. aged six. to that
’llstitution. The two babies will be
mad for by relatives.
WM
GAVE A HALLOWE'EN PARTY.
Hanford Fools. son of‘Mr. and Mrs.
”leorse Footc. of Courtiandt Place, en-
lertallied a number of his little friends
Monday afternoon from i to 7
l'cloclt. the occasion being the anal-
versary of his birthday. A number 0i
liailowe'cn and other Smiles. wore in-
dulgud in and a collation was served.
Those in attendance were: Misses
well. Dona Folun‘ Helen Vosburgli:
Mussels. Richard ,
Vir. Edward and Albert Winchester,
Norman Ferns, Harry Bradbury.
George and Robert Rowan. Randolgh
Downs. Duncan Underhlll and Jo n
._...
William-591'“ Illilllil ,IOXE
h ”1:“:th I"
flienntass.
i 3‘
" powders cannotlnlikew
Notwitir h
“i always try to’wasll them all be- '
Mary Howard. Ma on rind Jennie Bod-
thaws. Millie Div
. Mull) ill iheThriiig Housekeeper
Every . item is exactly what is needed for
Winter Comfort and protection. It’s no guess
work or speculation. Here are the prices and
within everybody’s reach. °:- .
There’s No Quicker or Safer
Way to Make Money ,
I C D
O O C
.I .e .e T"
1,000 yards of Heavy Wool, 50
inch Cheviot. $1M is the regular
price, but you can buy tomorrow
at
69c.
liluc. Rellgflrown and Black.
n.—
500 pairs of Blankets (not soc-
ouds). regular price today is libs.
The. llllil price is [die in case iols.
Tomorrow Here at 48c.
Cray. Tall or Willie. Limit ii
pairs to customer.
50 pieces of Willie I'Xllllot Finns
no]. Tomorrow buy 1 yard or 50
yards at less than cusc price.
5C.
The Well-known brand of “Mo
lluwk” Sheets. in” size. Whole-
sale. price today is 800.. Buy as
many as you wish here tomorrow
at
690.
56 inch Heavy Plaid Coatings.
excellent for rating gil‘ls' wcar.
Regular price 1.50.
Tomorrow, 87c.
1 case Boys' Fianlleloiie Shirt
Wulsls and Blouses, ages 4 to it
years. All desirable colors. 250
is the usual pricc. ,
Tomorrow. 19c.
Boys’ or Girls“ Flanncieite Pa-
jamas, ages 4 to 14, nicely made,
dainty coiorillgs. 750 value,
Friday, 596.
Women‘s Henry Ribbed Fleeflt‘ii
Vests or Pants, long or short
sleeve vests. open or closed pants.
Regular 35c value.
Friday, 29c.
Flau-
Zilc vu~
Children's Heavy Donlct
noi Undorwaisis, all sizes.
lue.
Friday, 19c.
Standard make spool Cotton. tic
is the usual price.
Tomorrow, 4c.
Pad Hose Supporters l'or wom-
en. Regular 25c value.
Friday, 19c.
Regular 50c Corsets, all makes.
Any size?
Friday, 38c.
Women's Hoary Eldcrtlown
Lounging Robes. beautifully made.
finished with cords at waist and
neck. $500 value.
$3.98.
A LACE CURTAIN OPPOR 'j
TUNITY. .
We have just exactly eighty-live
pairs of regular $2.00 and $2.25;
Curtains. very choice styles. in i
fact tllc styles are so good tillii we 1
cannot. get deliveries. Buy here ‘.
tomorrow while they last at.
$1.68.
Children‘s Flanncletlc Dresses-.3
all ages. good colors. 29c values-J
21c. '
Women's Henlstitcllcll lllitlai‘
Htlllilkt‘l't'lllflffi, line linen iillisll.‘
Regular 10c value.
6 for 29¢.
Willie Porcelain. Bl'cukiusl
Plates. 7c is the usual price,
Tomorrow, 4c.
White Porcelain Soup Plates. 7t:
value.
i
4c. i
.. ”WWW.— |
'i‘hlll Blown Glass Water 'l‘ulll-H
blcrs. Now selling 60c dozen. ,
Tomorrow, 48c Dozen.
3‘
Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder. 25s..i
size. 1
Friday, 17c. ;
Woodbury‘s Facial Soap. usual 5
price is 251:.
Friday, 17:.
o
93
o
2
§
-3...”
WHAT TO DRINK.
Typhoid Baccllll Do Not Thrive in
Tea and it Is Heathfui.
Every Iruvclrnis brought fare to face
with a very practical question, "What
shall i drink?" Though the common his
village ul home is water. if one rovers
any great extent. of territory. a very
great difference in the character of the
water found all hotel lables and ill pri-
vate homes will he inevitable, and to
many people the result of this constant
change will be stomach and bowel do—
rungelllents.
The problem becomes especially
acuto if one is thinking of travel in
Eastern lands, Wh(‘l'l' llll‘ water supply
is generally scanty and notoriously
bad. The advice to drink wine and
beer is neither sound nor practical, as.
peclnlly if one has not. been in the habit
of ullllg these beverages in his own
country. Travelers from America who
have tried to drink European wines in
place of water‘to which they are ac—
. _ ohm“... mam...
customer] at. holllc. have encountered
d'lsturblulcos than would have followed
the. use of ordinary water.
One of the most practical solutions
of the problem is, first, to drink only
boiled water; ulld second, lo take this
boiled water iu‘tllc form of weak lea.
Tllis beverage is not. only harmless.
but it. actually has a decided dtltrllllell-
liil effect on the growth and vigor of
any typhoid bllcllil whipll may happen
to have passed through the ordeal oi.”
the boiling water.
Recent investigators find that the
firms of typhoid ill purc culture ill"
some greatly diminished in nullllwrs
by exposure of four hours ill the bar-
erage. After 20 hours it was illl»
possible in some experiments to rc-
cover the typhoid bacillus at all from
cold tea. says the Healthy Home.
The matter has been taken up by the
llritish army authorities, because they
realize that even when water is sum-
clolltly sterilized. it is likely to be-
cc
Therau e par excellence. Every»
where known for its scientific im-
provements for increasing economy in
cookingm its thorough equipment of
modern, removable. labor-saving fix-
tures, and its mung
r ‘ reliable service.
strong points of
mono saver» ,
it eliminates all worry and iscouragc-
meat in tile kitchen.
_‘. « For Sale By
Jones a sorcaxlss’co.
me infected after sterilization, and
bottles which have once been filivli
with contaminated water are capabil-
of transmitting the infection for a lost:
time. Tea renders ally cllunca cou-
lamination with the typhoid bacillus
harmless willlln ll few hours.
A more general knowledge of this
fact. would soon serve to stimulate tell
drinking without a doubt—a habit.
which might be injurious if the tea
was strong or made in an imporpcr
way, it“ prepared in a proper manner.
loll constitutes a refreshing and not
harmful bevel-ago. It. is apparently tllo
iunniu and other constituents which
are extracted only after continued
sleeping that are productive of harm-
ful consequences.
At any rule, for tho travail-r. weak
lea made from boiling hot water and
allowed to stand butabrlef period.
affords the most universally purcticul
solution of the problem “what to
drink." By the use of a portable al-
cohol lamp such a beverage is avail-
able anywhere and at any time.
Norwalk Chronicler