VV'7iz‘ a-
‘igV’i-I
. iii if
V V e“
f r? ‘6
.VVyI\\V .4? .-V
V L
T It
I‘ ‘ ‘2‘}!
Essential to Comfort
Rl‘lfllo
8m: ‘0
VWarmth is essential to com-
fort. As yOu grow older. it. is
hardly less essential to health. .
Get a Perfection Smokeless Oi‘i
.‘w:‘
an ‘Qf—i
.l'»
I:
Tile Perfection gives a stroll
quickly.
filling—no more trouble the
trimnlin :llghtandolnameutal, yet strong
”
DR CHAPMAN BACK FROM
LAND.
Evangelist DrngJ. Wilbur Chapman
‘ urTlvetl‘hn New York Sutur'dav
spend the holidays with ills family, at
Jamaica, L.I V . For nine weeils he and
Charles M. Alexander hale held most
successful evangelistic meetings in
Belfaht BangOr,‘ Londonderry and
Dominik, {trelund
During these nine weeks over 5 000
persons. have made open motession of
faith in Christ , as their personal
. Saviour; and thelr‘names have been
passed into the various Congregations
. with whilh they were connected
'V. One hundred and eighty young men
,vf'ltaIe offered themsélles for the minis-
Vt‘lgy. and 200 vouluz women have offered
V themselves fol mission w01 it at home
I.’ ”or abroad [1.A Black, general secre
tary of the Y. M. C A., Belfast. ire-
. land, say-s: “Not'slnce the days of the
D l. 194de visit, in 1.872 has am mis-
.oglonAo stirr ‘13:th elm or Belfast to;
. ”Vt; .‘oenter as II ”infusion just concilidé"
ed by these? I133ting‘uis’hed evangelists,
Dr Chapman and Chalies Alexandet. ‘
D1. Chapman will, in February, sail
or Austlln whole he and Mr. Alex.-
..nnder will hold extensive missions, re-
“ 'mainiug in the} countrI until March,
19l2. They will later go to lndia, and!
possiblIV to South Ark-a returning to
tile United States some time 111th in
the year. ’
n..- ”W-..“
IRE-
4"
s. HE FOOLS HlS HEN8.
' That man on Long island who, with
‘ the aid of electricity originated the
idea of making hens fool «bemseives
and lay early. has nothing on N. M
.nghbyfllf North Stamford avenue,
I‘y‘vbo has arranged a device in his'coopsi
'rvrllereby he can make his hens lay ati
V_ . all hours of the night, if he takes the”
'. notion. says the Stamford Advoeate.
Mr] Higby wants to get the eggs early,
V in order that he may get to malket
' I; with them in good season so he placed
. a very high candle power electric light
in his hen house The switch which
set the current into the wire was in
his bedroom, so all that Mr. ngby has
to do is awaken about 3 a. hi. iturn over.V
ill the bed. throw over'the switch and.
go to sleep again. with the assurance
V that. when he goes out into the 2:pr
I. gin the Vlnor‘nlng,Vthe hens will have
‘ laid, and hé can gather the harvest
and bring them to market. Not only
11093 this method fool the hens. but it
. also tools the thiey’en, for. when he
hears any alarming noise near his
. soaps. Mr. liigby simply turns ,‘oyVVer
‘ .tili'ows over the switch. and the; coopej?
one cfloded II ith that terror to tilieves.
Vile has had a _I1Iimb‘el cf visitors at
his Vggr-a. inspecting the uncut. and all
Were “completely dumbfounded " ,
I It
7
‘FIHSIT QUAFiFiVEL FATAL.
“-—
Bride of 'ViV'iIreeIWVeeko Takes It to
i-l‘ear‘t anti KiiVlIV‘ 8elf.-.
V NEW BRITAIN. Dec. gar-Mrs. All-
nie Kolow‘sl‘li,‘ 22 year's old, a. bride of
three week-s, committed suicide last
night after a quarrel with her‘ hus-
baud John, by drinking chrboilu
acid it was the couple's first quash
.rel‘ since their wedding and M .V‘I‘i
Kololvsltl took it so much to heart
that she went into. the bathroom of, -
theh‘ home on Gold street and drank
the contents of a bottle of the poison.
When her cries attracted the others
tion of her husband she was beyond
no not accept :lily‘ all
. tiring-o PhIVIVI'uVIacy and W
Heater. and you keep
tomble' In your home, no matter what the weather without.
it Is‘ always ready for use and burns nine hours one single
n a lamp. it can be ca
no pipes, no wires, no lines: no smoke, odor or did.
The heater that was complete Initiation.
This year s Periection ni'lnished' In either blue enamel or plain steel: nickel
carted. Automatic- locking flame spreader
Denim ovolywilon I or wanton-y We! the
Standard Oil Company
(incorporated
to"
‘general rules pf the society‘wili ‘govo
‘ lag of eggs for skin in “operation!
“last, and the membrane becomes large.
until it spreads otter the entire aifectf
ed parts. ‘ 'i
walk city council is scheduled for
New Year's night, but. the meeting
rmandcolm
g. widespread heat. and giVea it
. anywhere ,
and durable as can be made All parts
promo; umok'mg
gt.
'_... .ijfi“ lying; new Innis 311....
' FRUiT MEN'S PLANS,
Connecticut Pomologle‘al Society Meets
in Hartford in February.
President Eritogers ol’ Solltlllngton
Secretary H. C; C Miles of Milford
and A. B Cook of Formington. the
executive committee of the Conuecti:
cut Pathological Society, met last
week in the room of the state
board of agriculture to prepare for
the twenty that annual meeting 0‘!
theV‘societyin Unity Hail, Hartford.
on Fobruary i5 and 7, 1912. The aim
of this great fruit meeting will be
"Better Than Ever." The society it“
680 members in good stdndlng.
The ofllce‘rs. have mounted on are
nouncement fothhe. members with a
schedule of premiums. The belt‘
speakers on topics, of. special and?
timelv interest. to V{all Vfruit growers}
farmers gardeners. and all interested
in country life ivlll speak at the (oil-
vention There will be a trade-u.»
hihitV oldmlomonfi and null "grow:
ors“'supplies, Maillot ths"nxhlbition' of
,work a tertllin
why»...,..,m .........v....
V'liil cleanse Quiltl.
Silk or iiateeu covered eidordown
quills can Iylthoui dithculty be washed
at home. 'iivwo things. however, are no
cess‘a‘ry toV pelfect ant-,cess says the
Washingto‘ Iieraid. him, the. quilt
breezy da‘. and, second“ it Input Vim
‘Iinseli
waters. or W“.
Make BIBWIM suds, of Emil: willie
soup shaved into boiling water. Add a
teaspoonfu of household ammonia to
soak for hi if an hour ill a tub half full
of water. ‘
Squeeze (don't rub) the dirt out;
. then chan e the water, using tepid wn
tel for the first rinsing and cold water.
handful of salt has been.
least two rinsings.’
at
Squeeze a water out and hung be
tween twt‘ lines in the bright sun,
stretching the quilt as nearly flat as
possible Shake it occasionally during
the dryln process, and into over once
or twice. to that every bit of doun will
be dry out fluffy.
The hotter the sun and the greater
the bureau the hunter and audiol- the
quilt villi be when finished.
VHln‘ Coat of Weoiefuinou.
One of‘
iy‘ Wissuedia circIIiVN,‘ urging its oier‘glls
and traini an to examine areath- I‘m
in the ise of supplies. “A 2-ccnt
stamp riveted means that this road
must ha
and a luv".
away conipeis the road to haul I ton
of freigh‘ two miles.”
Here i s the secret of thrift:
ability t
length of time for
some 011v else. we shall spend more
wisely. '
Thrift
”nicotine” and all clayery, to a my
tooth . also Brand it‘ in snug
contrary it in the only door to tiller-'-
iruts. The cumpotition for premntne
will be open only to members and for.‘ 0,11an his to gravely Study, “anatomi-
Fire; the contpmplation of ”L the ”“503”: did not touch another. 1 baited it 15 be seven inches on each side. Turn
music and the ability to give minutes in a slow oven, and found i edges neatly and tack on the comfort
fruit growers in Connecticut
smecimens will constitute a plate. The
era the exhibition. V
The premiums are divided into ten
classes, as follows! ’For the largest
and best display of fruit by a grower,
$3 and 31.50; for the bet collection.
live varieties. market apples, $2 and
$1: for the bestcoiiecllon, five va-
rieties, dessert apples, $2 and $1 for
the best single plate oi Baldwin, It. I.
Greening, Roxbury russet. King Sut~
ton, Peck‘s pleasant, Wagener Gu‘,mes
Northern Spy, llubbardston, Westlielti,
talmnn sweet. laliawatcr, Ben Davis,
McIntosh. Stark and. other worthy val
rieties not to exceed ten, 50 cents and
21'. cents; best single plate of peers,
each variety not to exceed six varie-
ties, 50 and 25 cents; best packed
and most attractive package market
apples, :2 and. ”I
apples, any variety, .310 {best standard
box of apples. any variety. :6; been
barrel of Baldwin, B..- I.» greening
Rozbury ruilset. .northern'mpy and
King, :6 and :3: best standard has
'of each of Bailiv’vin, R'. I. greenina,
northern spy. King, McIntosh. Sutton.
Wagoner Spitzenbu‘rg, Jonathan and ‘
' roomi
Grimes golden J5 and $8.
EGG LINVING FOR VSKIN.
—‘.'"“-:‘,‘
Cells; of White Intoguuient Mui‘tipiy‘
Rapidly on Bum! Quriaces.
.‘Drf Malt Stellar, of Mount Sinai. libs.
pital, Philadelphia. will demonstrate
his plan of substituting the white lia-
where grafting. is necessary. .
For more than three months he has
been conducting experiments. The
argument of Dr. Staler‘ls that it is
from the thin skin obthe egg Vsheil
the chicken is produced. Pinood on a ,
burned some he has found that the
cells In the eg‘s skins multiply very
NEXT NORWALK coVUVNClI. MVEVET:
‘ " iNG.-.
'i‘he pout regular meetings! the Nor.
will probably be postpomiiunntll the V‘Wl' 3tomatoes and :UglItV in
1. . w*“lVVIelIt evonlnll. Tuesday «mining, Jam naive r thirds a: “monitor thorn
‘ nary 2. however, Imus date set for 333% loll, sprinkle
the annual meeting anti turkey slipper
at the Hope. Hose company,“ to' within "‘
‘ _ "each councilmnn‘V like
“boon
best barrel 'oli‘
invited. ‘
‘1! it iiiuye freedom anti leisure.
meat of
wYouthl‘
GlacialI
into the p~to date fittings for the bath-
room, not: an exchange. Now one may.
Companion.
For Bathroom.
find seller of porcelain or heavy. plate:
g.ioss oi different lengths. with brack-
eta trend to put them in place against.
the wallv
Some of the solves are provided;
with a ‘ etai rail so that the danger
of the ll dates on the shelf being swept
off is ill netted. One at those shelves
is iitttitl with glass bottles ouch hear—
lng the inhelof some toilet essential.
in the nickel fittings, there seems to
be lltlil to want in the shape of a
holder. indeed every wish seems grati-
article.)
Rodsj whether of glass or nickel are
shown in many lengths and sizes. the
consoling largely dependent ou"'th‘e
welshtvof the rod. There are nickel
and po[ eialn books too. These are
to be Viv singly or in ”groups.
Anot hr‘ convenience for the bath-
the shaving mirror mounted in
nickel d swung from a long nickel
arm. . be mirror is made that it may
be til :1 at any angle. V
Niolt l waste bullets are now made
i11Vd .nt
ii ‘ *h “131.3 will.”
i A Boiled Fruit. calla.
one icupful of water, one cupful ol'
““3"de half cuptul °f 1“” 0“ 'which there is a suspicion of lard o ,
trial of powdered cinnamon,
poonful of powdered cloves,
IVful of. seedpd raisins, one cup
ful of urinate. one quarter teaspoon-
ful of 1111“. f. c ’ «'4’
Put .ViVl the ing‘rediént‘s on the stove
gate saucepan: let them boil up
or ‘threelminuto‘s‘, and then set
Q4301.” When lukewarm VthlVVd
teospo
one t
one o
,. . 'exirpet. :Bake in II- more
Vveu for. one hour, This recipe
be use Vivhe‘er butter and eggs
.wned Tomatoes. x
A"!
must be dr ed out of Milli! p11 9-. dually,1
thi ugh. scvarqimlaar. clean
awry sail a of water, can .‘ct the uullti
A spike lost or thrown:
lied. ani only in one pattern. but in :
sevrale‘ctyies of holders for the some
it" a'
After polishing” bras‘s faucets 6'1" ‘m ”‘3 pinch 0' 3“" and i‘ teaspoonfu'l
. of beads, antic-ones you can make your
self as a holiday similarity is prettler
V V V wt VvalllI a mammals satin
‘ ‘ ‘ . ed on squaiIeZ' ‘obiod'x orqovdl framed.
indict. Place the part in t. ‘e .
,2
- I
lbrovfned. The amount): be removed
ieaslly after cooking them, if it be ob
jectionable. Dish them carefully and
’serve hot with roast beef. This meth
od ill much less labor than stuffed to-
matoes and the flavor is almost the
VVanme. .mMary J Lincoln.
ii
”‘Glnqor Snaps That Snap,
One pint of molasses, one table-
Vsp'lloutul of baking soda, one cupful of
lard, one tablespoonful of powdered
ginger, one tablespoonful of powdered
cloves. one tablospoouful of powdered
Iclnnamon, flour to make II stiff batter.
i‘ Boll the omission for live minutes;
iremove from the tire and stir in the
‘aoda, lard. spices and flour. Set away
to cool; roll out thin, and bake in a
hot oven.
‘1“ ' "~_\l"r
‘i'
i
Cornmoci Rollo.
In the morning make a white corn-
1
meal mush and cook it half an hour or;
jlonxer. 01‘ one quart of the mush
while but add one quarter cup at lard
and a level teaspoon of salt Stir, and
,v‘whon lukewarm add one yeast cake.-
dlsaolved in one quarter cup of lake
warm water, and lth rise very light.
Add enoullll flour to make a dough that
can be kneaded Cover and let rise.
V {Knead shape into rolls, put into the!
the western railroadsate-.1“!i and 10$ rise attain: balls in a rain white suit are filled with Sweet smell.
or quick oven ~Allc’é E.V Whitaker.
i‘ Baked Merinowln’ out Giant.
Desiring to passV utility I}. happy naturalcoiorofg'rapes. They are then
‘i! one ton of freight n mfle. thought, a New lorry; reader of Tilc‘ oriented ill email cluster; and fasten-
led to a broad arson grape lost with
Monitor writes to it tut follow; \
i "One day i wanted to serve a‘ cold:
idessert in cut glass cum. yet i. wanted‘
the a baited meringue on top of it. Howie V‘ond very pretty. Small apples of satin
translate ‘expendflureg into accomplish this i did not know. but naV and pouches of tinted velvet are easy
terms of Work. When we realize that Idea occurred to we. and proved to in. man; strawberries and plum are
every dollar We spend isa contract to: ”Client“! that others may be glad to‘ dainty.
know of it. lV mind a meringue. dl
lowing one level teVupoouful of sifted
Nipowdered sugar and a scam one quot.» » The and of the comfort nearest the
is commonly regarded as. ter teaspoonrul mails to leach beaten head generally soils fll‘l‘t To protect it
hltgof egg, and arranged this in in.
hiring portloulppq: like. to fit my
ups. Then loll”. a cake non but!
m tall. or water and ligated in it the men. of ma: Vlt inches wide. double. and
inane, being carVeiul that one portion
had Mignon: little was which could
{be lined without diiiiculty and put on
{to the dessert in the cups, giving a:
porcelain and nickel all enter? We‘ll finish and a mysterious any... in; of the comfort.
;slnce. until explained, no one could . .
guess how 1 could have baked mer-
ingue in cut glass."
i Oven Host Tut.
I To test the heat of an oven use a
‘bil. of white paper. if it burns at
once the oven is too hot for anything;
if it turns a delicate brown. it indi-
cates pastry beat; for calls it. will be
a dark yellow; light yellow shows the
proper heat for biscuit and snooze
;cakes or anything requiring rather
slow- baklnx. For meat the» iirat heat:
should be IN‘DIII to keep the juices in
the moat.-Peolea" a Home Journal. .
Grapefruit Toast.
A dainty luncheon or supper dish is
easily prepared by squeezing out the
juice of five or all: Florida oranges or
one Florida grapefruit. or a dozen Flor-I
idtl tanserinell, heating it and thicken
inn with a tablespoonflli of .cornstol-ph
rubbed smooth in a little. cold water.
adding one half pint of shlV'eddatl pulp,
.or a pinch of salt, and pouring it over
buttered toast. The grapefruit iuice
may be diluted with hot water accord-
ing to taste. Just before serving add
a' sprinkling of nutmeg of cinnamon.
Hill
WV“; V-
Police“ arigViit
brass pipes rItVlV) them with a cloth on
r
similar grease, says the National Mag}
aslne. This line coating of” ‘si'euo.
keeps them bright and clean for three
or four times tile igngth of time they
will stay without.
Puff Pane.
When making pull paste or any pie
crust in hot weather, flll'a bottle with
says the Modern VPrisclila. The pos-
try‘ will be delicate and daily.
b¢~.———
‘ Bonded Framer.
Among the decorative articles! ‘made
than the bonded frames, says the Phil-
hdclphia North American. .
These are made on a groundwork 0f
Vnet. The beads are sewed on in any
pretty design foil Filthy filthy fir ‘ WW
i‘ietlilhém audit 'lVantllV VVVwa‘ViVi
. , outer Covering of cotton directly under
i each of sugar and salt, a few dashes of
pebper a teaspoonful‘ of English mus; .
. gar, says the New Haven Journal Coup
ice water and use for a rolling pin. .
ul'-‘so..la “ '
‘Ir
opal beads showing a vine design run.
ning through it.
A conventional fieur-de-lls in silver
alld‘bottle-grcen beads decorates each “
corner. The whole is mounted over
grecn satin.
Jnro for Flowers. ~..
The woman who likes to have flow:
on; or house plants around her. no
matter how simple they are, does not
need to bother about procuring hand-
some and expensive vases, says the
New Dru. She should take up the new
fancy for adapting Kingtll jars to this
use. They are low not) blond and have
suitable coloring, being procuruble in
grays blue. white, some of them having
floral designs in old Canton blue.
’These sue the stonewall: containers
in which the Chinese send us their
preserved ginger.
1 ‘ Fruit Sachet.
something new in the way of sacllel
bags has been talented by a clever
youn'g woman with an eye for the ar-
tistic own in little things; ‘acbording
to the New York Press. instead of the
little flat sachet pads one usually been,
she m‘ait‘es them to resemble different
email fruits.
Small pieces of Vpulrpie green and
in: apical and sachet. powder, with an
the silk that is tinted by hand in the
line tendrlla made of green siiklcoVer-
V‘ed wire. The effect is quite alumni
A
Co'r'ntorl Shields.
cover the edge with muslin. although
calico or gingham IvVli do well. says
the Washington Herald. Take a pipes
fold over one end of comfort so it will
By keeping this you at the head and 11
mini; taken oil when stalled, flashed
Valid again nailed on, it is a great Vsav;
.g.
Rica nnd cheese.
Boiled rice with grated Vchoes is
good and nourishing. Boil ‘a hail cup
of rice, drain as usual, then stir a la-
blospoonfui of grated cheese, teasing
it through with a fork Heap in a dish
sprinkle another tablespoon of cheese
over it, after putting some dots of but-
ter on the rice. Set in the oven for a
few minutes euntii the butter is melted
and the cheese slightly browned, then
servo in the same then while very
hot. «Rural New Yorker.
w“...
Hot Horseradish
For hot horseradish sauce to be serv-
ed with a toast or steak. bland quar-
tor of a cnpful ofV cracker crumbs, the
same quantity of‘ grated horseradish,
half a cupfui of cream, a teaspooufui
card and two tablespooufuls of virus
ier. Heat the mixture over but water
and serve. V
. iced BoniiloVn a"
hut into a double boiled one quart Of
strained Florida tangerine juice with
than toblespoonfu‘ls of granulated any
of grated tangerine peel or tangerine
61”.,th and one tablespoonfui of.
ma ined grapefruit idiots. Cover and
let come to boiling point. in one fourth
pint of cold water rub smooth lwb
'roundlns tablespoopfuls of mm.
root or cornstarch and .odd to thy) hot
Juice, stirring tilli it is smoothly thiokl
cued. Add Va sprinkling of utilities.1 and
set to cool. Serve in glasses or bouill-
lon cups with cracked ice.
Egon at Luncheon.
There is quite a fad for. serving one
all a um course “luncheon, says the
Hartford Content. 0116 attractive way
is to take a hard boiled egg, slice off
enough from the large end to let the
egg stand upright. in the small 'end
make a hole big enOush to hold all
oliye. Serve on a lettuce leaf and pour
around It nitrous . We}: has been
MmUin".A Wild-ll
one tallies conful of
-. Pg‘RSlL to a galfon oi" water.
Let the Vgarmrnt‘; soak from
one}; two hours, otuntil the
spot is rel-,5 then rub gently
with the band.
2---—Riusc in cold ivatcr.
(is-Place iII vessel on stove in
cIIl'd‘IvatI-r. add another table-
spnoniulnfl’liilb‘l i. and grad. .
IVlally bring to a boil.
4—Aiinw fr: imii 15 minutes,
rinsc well ill warm water and
hang out.
10c at All Grocers ~
ruuns Hill GAME Allis
FISH PIViVliTEGTIllli
Over three thousanll’doiiars, mostly
ceiIed m the American Game "Protec;
. lice and rl’lopagp'.Vtio.n‘ Association-ac-
cording to figures ‘glven out today tron;
.its offices at ill Hroadway, New York.
Although little more than two months
have eiapsotl 1place its incorporation,
the association has lent. valuable aid
to the ghuse arguing, prio’tectlon, and
.spont‘smen from L the country,
tV'ealizi~ the, My for prompt and
concentr‘at‘ei‘i action if our fish and
“game his totbevip'iioa Quin glancing.
VlIVre n‘a‘sténlné to enlist unilat- the Nat”
tidnal Standard; (lye: 53ng
and u “unma- oi“ c‘itib
but been secured V,“
£313on VYork Sta 3’13“ Cage and‘
”league whlc ta amougiti
members lnost of the local militant; at the
state, and whicsz been vol? lntiu.
ential. in securihggl Wino enactfi‘ht of
good legislation." Joiner; the new. asso
,Vciation by the unanimous vote of the
annual convention held recently in
Superwoman
_ Canada and almost every state in the
‘ Union hare furnished member's pay-
in; from one to one hundred dollars a
year. Membershlm are secured on the
following ,thasis Associate. one dollar
or morolannuail‘y, club. live dollars or
more VananoliVy; ife.V one hundred ‘ool-
ilra is one ‘tli‘ne: patron, one thousand
dollars. and benefactor. twenty- five
thousand dollars. ‘" ‘
The funds derived in this way, to
gether with an income of $25,000,,suh
scribed by manufacturers. is adminis-
lured by experts truinetr'in the profess
clan of game and fish protection and
propagation. They stand ready toalve
their support to any good cause for
the furtherance of these ends
Among the things already accomv
plished by tii'é association is a com
piste m-organlzatiou of the protective
{often-of one state where a. special
agent spent ten days, during which
time more convictions were secured
Vagainst violators than in the pieced.
in; ten months. IThe agents work
with the local authorities, in most
cases t‘urnlnz all evidence over‘ to
them so that they may obtain the con‘
victions
The president of the association,
John B. Bumham. who has for years,
been identified with protective work,
and who is an authority on salute laws.
has been asked by "the state of New
York to assist in codifylng its laws. He
in this work. 39" i.
Viteports of local conditions, which
members have sent in, are strikingly
similar' Inadequate or conflicting
laws. poorly enforcedvare the rule at
most everywhere nullity in “the an-
imminent of game laws is often due
to considerations of local politics from
which the 'aasociatien' s special agents
are immune. and are therefore able to
on in svidenp agai ,and prosecute
vio Vntwflefi
o are would not do so... in other
canes the local authorities are simply
handicapped by lack of funds and are
only too glad of the assistance of the
associations trained men.
in the way of hriniing to justice those
country of the some which rightfully
belongs to all the people. is inertia on
.V . the part of i public as yet unhwakeli-
" ed to the disastrous results which are
l“t
i
sure to follow this humiliation.
the community under his surveillance
is not behind him, a warden fish so
oomplisil little. The
agents are active in spreading the gas
pet of game protection among those
who do normalize its necessity. .
The interest that has been manifesb
ad from the shirt and the loyal sup
port which sportsmon‘a‘n‘d others have"
accorded’ to the American Game tho
.i v’eetlve slid Propagation Atalantatinny“,V 1,99. you willf 191m tum
'iihovnl that «people are ready to fV't‘alIc yourself my
mamm'roigtoi.
“e name portion in us mutter mi" sav-
Ain din-active slum iram‘l‘l is run
Va" our wild Vlif‘e‘ tilit‘ the}? "have liken
‘7 words the constitution ost'olnoV onVV
{III-Lilian cold nutcrintoatub‘, us- . “ "
.iour other natural resources. Nothilif
in payment of one dollar yearly meal-I
bershlp dues, have already been re-
“slits ‘
memberships V.
fibers can be no sweeter" name: out
waters is no limit to her pVonVleiVbllitied .
Jim in th rush of another emlroné
‘- shelter of their home for their ow
”is apt to Wasp their developinent, gill!
is one of a committee of three engaged
u... use Iain-n Iii
Another of the commonogt obstacles ”“1138 i0 devote her best ,. .
who are ruthlessly despoiilngs the and approved but let it nit .
association‘s Ilnga without love; and ill
inoI‘vn trees, make bricks bu
or." ”
doi' iii”! a
it‘llit, salve; e congrats
or blood stains. “
if!”
Ea .
but united effort can' save the fish and
game. The business of the National
Assotiation is to organize as woll no
to oxelt this effort ‘ ~
a"
. “BEST on canvas» .V w.“
This is the verdict 01,31 Irma
Tracy, 0., who bought Foleys Hone! '
and Tor gompound’ on his wile ‘V'H
case was the worst I have ever lieén.
and looked like a suns-.9381: of com .
sfillmptlon Her lungs were sore and.
she coughed almost lncessantly'anii‘
her voice was hoarse and weak. Fo-
ley's Honey and ’l‘ar compound
broughtreiief at once and Jess tb‘ll‘l .
three bottles effected n‘ ”commie“
cure." The Bridge Pharmacy and Wu?
r1‘ V'Wigmore Co. . ‘l'
W
H‘OV‘MEV GIRLV PILLS HViVGVH PLACE.
"The home girl." in its host. 1am
i"
with. a girl has reached maturity
and the enthusiasm the social with-Vt a
or .rftVfilVI. museum early ”it“? 3'
part. and she has begun to lilli‘lik‘ ell
nestlyo hit Quilt
arises, 33%?”3’ K do HIM
real place in the world. 80 mini!
girls null. the home .life anatomy...
They, consider it a hum-dgnanVgaghig
and the monotony of the daily r005
tine lrltsome, and so they seek thel
interests elsewhere and lose tiléVi'VtH
merit,fl
, But what ”up; become of anuul‘ IV.
tlreds of households were there n0?
girls who are .Iyllllng Vto macrigco
their own desires to the needs
others and become the predicting on
in their owmhomesz, Theirs indeedVVV
is a labor of love:- They do the "
things t t are nearest at d
fully. sthlgighmn out ti’l‘eliézl MES“? ‘
complicated. hwmhnufle the lay,
and comrade of father and brother. '
Often, it is true, the duties arer‘ ‘
strain and the many details thatanil
for constant atteutll'in are°biuassin
but tile-Ia“ is. the nelerending com V‘
aatio‘n of knowing tbiit the girl at holn“.
is filling a place which no one else can’
occupy and the sweet knowledge thgh‘. ‘
she is undertaking responsibilities In
those who are dependent upon her;
0! course, there are those girls who
prefer to stayVV- within the protectln
ease and comfort, “and do not' oily
themselles with any interests out}
side their very limited circle. This
it generally leads to a rather selfish.
selfabaorbed existence, says the C
cago lnter- Ocean, V. .
No matter how busy she is,‘ or it
much there is demanded of her, ,
girl can always spare time to do i
service for GM: either to give llllljiB
sure or _ :,;t 5.2mm she. {till 3
her happin ' prim in pmpprtion-tt
what she gives. There are few git
who are not able to been up their
interests, even thoughL theygétre dé‘
in them 5
lifmay Vgfi‘Alel V
their.» {atonement} Glyn . . V
splendid opportunity. to display r_
executive ability in planninfi the d
work. - ‘
A woman with a career. a. item
who has a work to do to which 'ah
a
f
and energy. is only to be"
that hers is a greater nor a
work than she who inbors Vuntl
andrunllel-Valded in that smaller It?
her home. .
Men think there are .oirc ‘
'wil‘eu one lolly deal with
such circumstances One. ,
Vwich thins: without love; one m V
iron. without love; butyb
deal .Iletn area without: lingo
ounnot lieu with boos v’fV
permit. If you deal corolla
Norwalk Chronicler