‘.
. ‘ lvml't‘ln CutiGts. ‘
aim three pounds middle neck of
no tton, divide it into outlets.
Truss and stuff a turkey. the same
PM” as for roasting, using a torcemeat
‘ Braised Turkey. .l
a fugue luv unpo- !d.rm,’n “aqua/nu ’01 I
u «on.\mxu‘xm\m\wufi\m‘wxurn-yuan
Gowns Worn to the Matlncea. . -
There are at least twa unmistakable
divisions in the generic term "theatre
alarm’u/fl’fl-f
at, not.
. Insh'wfi\is)‘\%n
.UMK
noon performance. A taupe duvetyn
is used fertile three-tier shirt. the
topics cut with a slight iiare. but not
them, in a stcwpsn with cold water
bud a few root vegetablesmcarrot,
nip and onionswfor flavoring. ’i'akvi
that when done, dust with while pop-
perfl‘ay on a hot plate till needed. Peel
eight onions and place them in one
' lf‘pint of the liquor. let them slur
.. rgently till done. then pass through
ye. Mix this pulp with triple the
, , tity of not freshly boiled instilledl
wtatoes, add a small grating of nulJ
g, a‘ dust of white pepper, a little‘
,3, _ t. a piece of butter the size of w
plough tablespooul’ul of cream and
heat up with a fork. Egg and bread
nib the outlets and fry tlieiu. Pile
made of minced chicken, mushroomol
and sweet‘bi‘eads, in addition to the:
bread; lard the breast with fine square
shreds of fat salt pork; place the
turkey in a stewpau, with sliced vegew
tables and sufficient broth to cover.
Set it on top‘of the stove. and as soon
as it begins to simmer. put it into the“|
oven and cook slowly for an hour and!
a half. Baste‘occasionally with the
gravy. Garnish the turkey with stoned
olives and serve with the gravy, which
should be slightly thickenedr-Kansaa
City Star.
gowns": ,the group of handsome after-l wired, and taupe chiffon is mounted
noon costumes worn to the matinee‘ilover flesh colored cllli’fous for the
and the regulation evening gowns. not I blouse. a delightful little buggy attain
so elaborate as those selected for the The seller callar forms a fichu in the
opera or for a ball and more formal front which is loosely knotted. and
in character than the dooolletc gownslthe sleeves are long, the regulation
worn at dinner. There are, in addi-‘shirt curls fastening with curiously
tion, many costumes which cannot belwrougbt eastern links, which harulonv
classified in dither grOup, but they are lize with the brass buckle and slides
exceptions developed by circumstanti-{through which the black moire ribbon
es, says a New York Tribune writerJibelt is run in the back. instead 0i it
Women who run into town from tllolcoat, she has adopted the continental
country or a neighboring city for a. idea of the court. a wide length of the
little shopping and take in a matinoli‘l‘tuupe chiffon, with broad bands of the
on the side have no opportunity, as afduvetyn. A gown of this kind. worn
rule, to change their tailored costumesfiundor a handsome fur coat, would;
fi" ' Cornstarch Blane Mange.
an" ti tl t‘ y . ‘ d d“ Soald one pint of milk in a double
“"3“ "3 c“ e " "eat ’ aioan a" ,boiier. Mix together three almost level
- . ' itablespoonfuls of cornlitnrch. three
ltnblespooniuls of granulated sugar.
One P:;‘::°‘l’5:";°" Llctatgue. ti (and one quarter of a teaspoonfui of
3 “Inter“ m 33:1; 3"} “‘Oef't 3“" 'salt. Mix to a cream with cold milk,
gopher: ptwo ‘ t 1,1; M.) 2:1” 112:?“ turn quickly into the hot lniik and stir
H ' _ a ”p0 ",1 b J ”i until smoothly thickened, Cover and
Pitt little bits of butter in bottom at k . , , ,
baking dish then scion (‘hOpped ilota- coo for 4 minutes. Vi hip the whites
rides and ' e . ‘ i-Vd‘ bit‘ 1‘ t of three eggs to a stiff, dry froth, turn
' . ~ .pepp rs m m ' b or m ' into the cornstarch. stir and mix light-
er, a sprinkling of flour. salt and , .
cream mor otatol . d . ly tor three minutes, add any desired
til “11;": £81; 8 :13}: 1‘ pepdptrs. “I” ilavorlng and take from the. fire. Turn
1 ‘ Dr L .rca crum )3 into wetted molds and set aside until
f"over th to , cov : mm. , g ,
”Post e p er ”“1 lm‘" Chi: “5” «gold, the“ turn out and serve with oils-
: -' ‘tard sauce or cream and sugar, This
[dessert may he varied'by adding the
For ‘beaaegr: iirf‘ettzt'tl 1 . ‘Iyoiks of eggs three minutes bellore
' n q k ('b (’ 10' lean.» stirring ill the beaten \vllitos.~--'l‘ol(?(io
its potato pulp in the center of a dish.
'l’ into pieces an inch long" and lay them Blade.
rin"‘clear, cold water for Lil) minutm.‘
Drain them, put illto a saucepan. cover Cheese in Pepper Shells
”with boiling water and boil one hour. Scorch sweet red mm)”: shells
Drain and press the beans through a ( slightly in a quick oven or (ill-ii lloill‘r
colander; then add one tablespooniui ’ J
0i moliassos. one ”tablespooui‘ul of Villa
careful push and remove the seeds.
and remove the skins. Split with one,
‘egar. one tablespconi‘ul of butter and
salt and cayenne pepper to taste. Mix
,1 ‘ well and stand away to cool. When
.culd form into sllutll bulls, dip first
in egg and then in breadcrumbs and
fry, in boiling fat.———Mimlroal Star.
~“VBTEEF AND PORK FOR NEW ENG-
l
. I
LAND.
ii
By George li‘rench.
when we talk about beef raised
in New England for the market we are
: I'colnpeliod to admit that there is but
little of it. and that the prospect of
more is not as good as it ought to be.
it is said that not more than live per
cent. of? the beef consumed in New
England is raised there. When the
fundamental facts about raising beef
‘ for the market are considered it is,
plain that New England should grow
‘ all the beat the local markets need. in
thy. Iml‘l'. it has not been profitable to
keen beef cattle through the winters.
The steer for boot should be two or
two and a hall' years old, and must
therefore be carried through two wins
tors. The first winter, and up to three
or four months previous to making
beet of him. he may be kept on short
rations. die must be fed to grow. but
all Pilliililillll . "A‘
* llllillllllllullu
KELLOGG'S TABTELEBS GAMOR
0N- CLEARS GAB OUT QUlCK-
LY,
Thousands of (“iiillrtit'ltitl pllrtimifi will
we back to using cantor all now that
it in stateless. .
There it! lititiliili' like ltolluipt‘s
Telltale“ (Junior (ill to clout“ out the
"it‘inur‘muli." it is a relief for a pulp
and bloating of line.
Kellen“; Tasteless Castor Oil is it
‘now and remarkable discovery. The
' ‘ apolitical: taste and smell are talma
tout/but nothing else. it's all of the
, pit, butnone of the taste, and so well
hill-lilac that it acts better. without
“super. and does not upset the stool-
‘se‘li. children take it readily.” ‘
~Womeu and workers indoors, find
Kellogg‘s Tasteless Castor oil a quick
relic! irom‘ibe distress of poor di~
“cottonwood it is a no feet laxative.
Kbliogg’sib not mixed or flavored. just fill
citrus. iastobsa cantor oil,
,Ask for Kellogg‘s Tasteless Castor
(ill at any drug store. Not sold in
.iiuilt. batsin, 35a. or too. bottles, trader
7ml‘tfked with a green Castor leaf berm
’ ‘ , the signature. Kellogg‘s. Made
' ‘ thy Spencer Kellogg ii. Sons, hie,
militia. N. in. refiners at vegetable
his, .
insert in each popper a little hull of:
rather dry cottage choose. Fastrul
the openings closely with ioothp'lcksi
lllp the peppers in egg and line’,
crumbs and by do (loop i'nt. '
not to fat. lie must be housed. in
something approaching coilllort, and
he has to be fed illrough a long whiter
and a. spring that always seems buck-
, ward. When he is ready to begin his
second winter he should be put in the
barn and kept thero ulltii he is sold for
the slaughter. When he is tied up to
be iatted he must be fed with care,
and his food increased until he is hav-
ing all he lwill clean up—«corn fodder.
hay, silage and all the corn meal he
will eat. if the steer is a two-year old.
weighing around 1,000 pounds, he may
be {sited in two months or a little
more. He w“l gain two pound it day.
sometimes more.
Conditions are now such that the
farmer can afford to fat steers for the
market. if be known how and it there.
is a market. It is necessary that bush
nous methods be followed. and that the.
farmer knows how to feed to lit the
creatures for the market in the short»
out time and in the best manner. There
is a mail in the western part of Maw
snchusotts who has made money lat»
toning steers for several years. He
,buys young stock in Chicago and ships
’tlioin‘to his farm in the fall. into them
through the winter and sells them in
the spring. [in has made money on
(ivoryshiplilcut. This work comes dur
inc the winter when there is not much
to do on the farm. and i suppose this
nilili‘ does not reckon the labor very
high. Cannot the i'arilicr raise his
steers as cheaply as he can buy them?
it scams to me that he can rat in them
llllloll cheaper, or buy calms in the
neighborhood. This man paid all much
as $5.20 per hundred pounds for his
steers. He says that a steer will not
.10"? {so enough bolero be input be
sold to pay for feeding him, but that
the original weight must be increased
Hip val‘liowthat is. made fatter so that
the beef will be better and colnlumd
it butter price. This is what may be
chilled the hobbouac method of follow
,ijgilt.“fi‘hlai'ia are those who do not b.
lime in it. One farmer who ittttuiin
,cattle'i’or the market says they are
bettsrjjf’hopt in shorts with one side
Al“.— t. . _
. oppodpring the winter. iio says they
b‘e’ttnr perlbushel of corn ted to
, billion do the cattle that are kept
.ipwlia‘f‘rns; and if they are kept in good
‘ barbs"the'overhcad charge is so high
that there is but little profit.‘
.....,,ttpiging beef cattle, is a specialty.
but there is no reason w y‘ farmers
who buys gmzlfii; land and can raise
forage crops’shouid not take it up. as
sand as there is a market. There
whom he auction's established in two
.1
7 will
thoughthey do often manage to slip
into a. dressy lose or chiffon blouse.
But becausr. custom permits the se’
vere tailored suit, and even the tail-
ored shirtwaist. ll does not signify that
this type is the correct one rm tilef
matinee; it is not. The tailored coa-
tuine is correct only when the motor.
ial is dressy. ‘
There is another type of gown in-
cluded ill the amoral group or alter:
noon costumes, and this is the ”little"
ed, that one wears under the fur coat:
Like the thr'eo‘piel'u costume, it. is
generally fashioned from a velvet o"
a silky fabric. Those who must count
like pennies uncut a gown in black,
Etuu u or one of the neutral color-lugs.
l'i‘he sombre appearance of the cos-
liulne, however. can be relieved at:
lance by adding one or the ”new lirlf-lilt-
lly colored leather belts, it long bonded
liassol in rainbow hues, a striped silk
lgirdlo or oven lllli‘. ol' l‘lle brilliant:
liiowors that. biossolllod far from us-
ture's gardens.
Elsie in “The all-inlet»
“bump." is wearing an unusually pond
looking duveiyu costume, which might
be Word with perfect propriety on the
other Ritio of the l‘onl‘il'bl‘: "l on aim“
For}; usuu.
or illicll control purines, '\\il.il colu-
stornuo plants, where the beef could
be slulluillrrlad and cured. and from
which it could be distributed.
.l’ork is not. so mum (it a pure pro»
pact as is hoof". Men are making
money with hogs. A mail ill western
Massachusetts houizht a lib-acre farm
two or three years ago and began to
raise hops and snails. lie says tulit
if he had begun five years earlier he
would have had $lll.l_lllil l)l‘i)ili~‘-Wlllcii
moans $2.llllii it your oil" of do acres of
sandy land. it takes little time to care
for bogs, and they pay a good proilt.
A than in Connecticut. made a clear
profit of HM per cent. on a lot oi:
bogs. A Vermont liliill outdo $5.82 each
on 70 pigs. .\ Maine man has figured
that be ('ltii raise pork for 3 cents a.
pound. if it soils i'or ti cunts there is
it till) pier oeul. profit. and it usually
sells for much more than ll cents. as
we all know who pay :51) cents a pound
for bacon.
As shawl-ii; what can be done in a
small way. where there is on labor cost
a Maine man made more than 100 per
omit. on four plus he bought when iivo
Weeks old. A Massachusetts man paid
the rillorilmllc on his farm with pork
be raised. and he says there is nothing
a {driller can raise ‘Wlill less work and
more profit lliii‘i hogs.
There are auroral lulm iii New illus-
luuli who have made fortunes raining
lions and iuurllcliilu tholr pork pro~
ducts as a specialty. The ruinous
libel-loot prelim-ill will be thought of.
Mr. liurdoit buys much of his pork in
the What, He has to. lie would be
glad to like all Now linuland urown
pork. bill. the farmers all about him
sou it come from the West. and do not.
H sporting parlance. but an eyelash;
neither do they go about billing pork.
Thorn ill ll great. opportunity ill New
itnglunu to specialize with pork and
beef. it is not easy to buy good beef.“
it there coluos into the house a really
lino steak it is made the subject of
remark. There are sure to be several
poor ones for one good one. Beef
frock, as it. is now affectionately call-‘
make a charming matinee. frock or the
isinlpior type,
This gown would hardly be dressy
jenough to wear to tea at a fashionab e
restaurant alter the matinee; certain-
ly not to the dunaanl. Here one or
the silk or velVet frocks would be re-
quired, and their styles are legion, A
{Vt-harming costume soon at the matinee
recently and later at the Ritz consist-
cd of‘ a Titian blue charmeuse skirt.
,with the clever aide draperies and a
cunt of taupe velvet a loose, buggy ul-
fair :1 little more pretentious than the
Eton or below. because it extruded ill
a deep pepiuin fashion below the wide
belt of eastern fashion below the wide
bell. of eastern silk. a real Poirot-like
fabric. with curious figures combined
ill unusual coloriugs. «A high Medici
collar of skunk. with (ice; culls oi" the
palm- fur, oomph ted this costume.
Crepe do chino bloomers. as well as
those of chiffon. accordion piaiteo.
come in black and a wide range of
colors. . '
l Bags of, lt‘,iliili’.l‘dlt3il\‘t‘lu c or pout-h
shape, are fitted with tin, timepieces
in the lion.
Plush iillto bonds are trimmlui wit"
silirrinizs of satin. with a veil of has
"nub-6,. . f‘l'i‘ v' littnplx‘v!
is perfectly certain that men to sluunlp NEW EN
tor and distribute it would come
ward.
’l his beef matter is one for coupon”
i‘ol'~
x‘aimfw
rfi-Vfixbx
v
v ‘ -
|Ralling Fcrlzs in the House.
it would be difficult to find a more
universally popular plant than the
Boston fern. says the Country Gentle-
man. There are two 1,)de reasons for
this popularity: one is its beauty; the;
other is its curse oi culture. Soil is an
item of prime importance in the eul-
turo of this plant. Loaf mold and sand
i‘orm'the best compost for it, but as
a general rule leaf mold is not obtain-
able by the city resident. A good Bub-
siitute for it is found in that portion
of ordinary award immediately beneath
the grass. Turmover a piece of sod
and scrape away that part of it which
is filled with the line roots. ‘ 'i‘llese,
when they decay, furnish a nutriment
almost, it not quite, as valuable as
that supplied by rotten loaves. Enough
sharp sand should be added to make
“in? mixture friable and keep it from
becoming compact in the pot, Plant
a young fora in a soil of this kind. giv-
lilg it good drainage and keeping it
properly watered. and it will soon be-
coino an ornament to the window. But i
you must not expect it to reach the
highest stage of its development the
first year. it will not he at its best
before it is two years old. There are.
plants four or five years old that are
ill perfect condition. and are far more
pleasing than younger ones because of
their size. and dignity.
in order to keep a torn ill sutisi’ao
tory condition for this length of time
it. must be given the bust of utieulion.
()ld ironds must be cut away us soon
as they begin to show yellow lollfiets
null runners must be removed as
soon as they start. The young plants
which form abou the old l'rown must
also be removal ‘in order that all the;
strength of the plant may be thrown»
into the one main crown lrom which
long fronds will be produmld freely it
the energies oi the plant are colleen»
tl‘uted on it. Wait 1' must be given con-
orously, but uovvr ill sull‘lcicut lluulr
'
GLAND FARMERS AWAKE
New Haven's 'Bronx Produce House
Has Meant More Business for Them.
[Ar no ‘a ’a/ align/n} nit/air
ti ‘nfl\‘lt‘n\.fit‘u‘l ‘5‘ ‘t'ttxutgt
vfioim some wolfidfl‘m'm‘m’m'
WUV.WIWIWIW,M‘W «annu- woken
I at my "- Injfijur’a
‘ . ..~.-/ .
N‘\‘\‘\-\fi\fi
.u... m... .. .
\
, m1."
\‘xlflxfltu‘xcu
“WE:
all,
or
ill
.“l‘
tumult.“
cl.
f” 4". all. «In. .
-\fl.\‘\.\‘\
0' .0
I.
'0
OD
I ! .
itity to flood the plant. it illedrainuge' turn yellow, as is the l‘ilse “1“.“
is what it blight to be, however, there washed with 5031,), wmm
will be little danger of overwotering.
To prevent paint and varnish il'dm
i it must be kept in mind that ferns are washing off around doorkuobs and cup-
; not aquatic plants, and that water boards. where gpeufiy and dirty lingel
.stallding about their roots will HDEBd' marks show, use baking soda in watér
'“N 1'95““ 1" injury. Aim ‘0 keep the ,instond of soap. Wipe quite dry and
soil in the pots aiw-ays moist, but be do not let. any mummpfi ”mm“ m.
Ihurt». to avoid lilo. exl’fffifi which “39111” surroundilly..szint.—~Chienno Evening
!in muddiness. . 'poat. '«
Once a year it is a goon plan to dig:
out as much of the old soil as you can‘
without seriously disturbing the roots !
of the plant and replace. it with fresh
compost. if this is not convenient
make use. oi some reliable fertilizer.
‘
CAsTosllA,
For Infants and Children.
it is important that the plant should “‘0 Kind You "a“ Always Bought
be led well in order to keep it ill good‘ Bears the " 2. .
growing condition. Finely ground | Signature of . . W
bonemeal is as good a fertilizer as one.
will be likely to find. Dig a teaspomr
in] of it into the soil about the roots
of the plant once a month, when it is
making active growth, and it will noli
be necessary to repel it or to add any
fret-ill soil,
Many persons labor under tho, im-
pression that ferns of all kinds do not.
euro for much light, and
them at some distance from a. window.
The consequence is that the fronds are
nook and slender and the. leaflets luck.
that substance which characterizes the
;ilorlnal plant. Ferns do not require
sunshine—«though most varieties will
‘do well when exposed to it provided
plenty of water is sllppliedmbut they
lmust be given good light it they are to
.delelop into. the plants.
l When making cake, save a little ol ‘
your cake mixture and fill it with roi-
sins and mutants or nuts,
ill patty pans for the children,
To keep celery fresh alui crisp, pro:
Then bake .
l
they place,
'. territory or district.
l
l
i
l
.'
"some WILD ANIMALS Basset)
FROM MlAlLS.
\‘i’AlSiiiNG’l‘ON. ilec. fill.w “Ptlfiiiliiix
teraGeneral Burieson has barred from.
me mulls any parcel containing the
body of. any wild animal or bird killed
in violation of the laws of any stair.
Such game anl
mnls or birds may be shipped by mail
when they have been taken lawfulh.
bllt not beyond the second liltl'i pol-l.
zone. Ail such parcels, includinl, those
(containing furs, skins, ' skulls, meal.
and plumage birds, may be accepted
for mailing only when *7 .-. .untents an»
marked plainly on the outside of tin.
pa ch n no.
‘
tildilill‘xl‘d’l‘lMVN. ’i‘oxas, .l. A, Kill
bro, says: "For several
Foley's Honey and "or Compound ”2‘"
been my household remedy for all
combs, colds and lung ironbll's, ll
year< post
tiou. No sinnicl further is going to Prosperity for the farmer is not
gamble on boot that he does notkuow alone a question of the proper use of
Minor he can sell or what he can get 11m soil; it, depends very largely upon
for it. The few men who are now the kind ol‘ transportation service of.
raising beef with aollle success have fol-lied hiln and also upon the facili-
to soil it to the big beef men, or man- 1,195 he pm, [or marketing t‘urlu proi
ago to handle it themselves. ill some ducts once. they have been carried to
parts of Maine. New Hampshire and tho cmmnning couire. ill the ugrloub
Vermont there are yet local butchers t‘l development of a region like
who iii“ a few cattle, and illliii'ibm'l New England the location of a rail-
tlio moot among their neighbors. and road lormlmil and its nouruess to the
in those'atntoa the farmers kill now consuming poplll:.llml (um be a most
and then a steer or a cow, and tho “ppm-tum motor, shorting forms
meat is puroellcd among tho people {it “wouglmm, .1 wide. area.
the neighborhood. There is a chance in 9mm” 1 produce house at its
5“ ”“8 ”WY “fill both business {01' iiarioul River Terminal yard in the
some organizer to get busy and work puffing“ Or the Bronx. Sow York city.
it “1% There '5 money in it. and ”my“ the New Haven road has undoubtedly
would 1"! “0”“ "WM 70“ NW England imparted a stimulus to agriculture in
‘ people in it. ,New iiluglund by reason of tile improv-
'”‘” ed marketing facilities thus afforded
. ml; ..
dinclu'l‘c: burdocké mood lllttura Kpuri “W i" “”8 country. iiinco m“ pm-
i duo the bloom-(cures the cause—builds ““00 “W80 W“ opened. ““0 WM“ “4“"
WW HD- there has been a gratifying increase
i ' ' ' in the business done. and there ill
i ””3 “RE WA‘3 iNOENP'ARY- every indication that the New England
l illDliii‘ lthldil. Doc. lift—«ii. was the farther today bl waking up to the op.
opinion of illiarlas it. Marvin. proai~ poriunilieo that are his in below ublu
«wwwwdwmu
.........
it‘ll?“ 0“ ”in company. HIM ”‘0 fire to raise fruit and vegetables so near
which totally destroyed the wood turn- the great markets.
but plant of Williams iii. Marvin was prolr to the erection of this produce
Bill hit an incendiary. Mf- MMVM atat- house. in New York city. the produce
ed that thorn had been no tire in or sent to the New York market by New
“hm"- ”‘0 buildings fill it Wiliik- A idllglllud formers ovur the NW iim’ou
neighbor MW the fire Mil ”Willi only was delivered to dealers from the cars
ubio. after breaking into the office. to up “my amp! in tho yard.
The crop» ’
pure it for the table. than wet on old
piece of olefin 1pm, in in. cold water has glvon pcrnumeut relief ill a uum
and place the celery on the ice. it will ber of cases of obslvlutc cOuglls and
“pop a Week. icolds." Contains no opiate-HE ll; ills-l
Use salt water to clean straw mnt- .iillbfiiitllilfi. For 53110 30' Jill drug
ting, wiping it very dry. it will not. ‘ngiS-‘H
_ ..... ..._.c.......... ..._.._.....“._..__,m‘- "w“ < ”0- WW...
land are now‘takell directly to tiliadopartluout prepared :illl'll forms
produce house, unloaded there quiok- urn nccrssary to i-ouiln'lll to ill.» l"
ly and can then be returned to lllc‘uuiromenls oi line luv. l'illii'i'l‘iilllt.’ (in.
farms. while teams can back up to the incorporation of slain bank and lr~u l:
l' use and take oval the, product! for companies. These l‘ol-nls will up fut
distribution throughout ilarlom and‘nlmod .0, any bank which now or illlv‘.
Ulf‘ lironx. (lt‘fiil‘tlfi to illcorllorlllu under lilo slam
Willie this does not represent en- pm. The ll“... required p, .mil‘orm
tireiy a new market for New England (0 ll“. law :liifi mumpsu up. organ"-
i‘ul'ms. it has-enabled the New England ‘ “up,“ of u pm]. or irllsl i‘llillllllll)’
i‘urmvl‘ greatly to augment his coutl‘i‘ about “m mumps 'i‘llu .mem... l,
button to the food supply of New York will kindly ..,,_,)),,.,.mu “m, and um
oily. The fuel that. he is undoubtedly’mn “Shun“? m m bolt“; to mm“;
taking advantage of this should give desiring to mull themselves m- m h
llltlil‘li oncourngmueut to those interest-i,.,,,,,m,mity_ Such naliouul mm“, m
ed in promoting the iui‘illilll'.‘ iltliustl'Y, were oricilluily banks and organism
in New England. Particularly mWonder state l‘iittrit‘i‘ti may walnut: illi‘lv
,iboru been an increase in potatoes slate power ‘5‘,“ Cummliw” Gem-2
from Maine and also with respect to ill 8“,th Sol-lions a“), “I “2? in.
apples, the latter showing the wood elusivel.
results already flowing from the culll-‘
paigil carried on to arouse interest in
.‘lew li‘mgluzld's possibilities as on or-
1 iriiimeili
l
chard region. l
i
b‘lil‘li) i’. iiOii'i‘.
MUllilli-l S. l.ll’i'i’l”i‘.
Coinmissiouma.
WILL 87AMP OUT GLANDERS.
’l‘llis liroux produce house is a con-
crete and practical example of how the:
railroad is trying to aid in bringing! “a,“
about agricultural prosperity in New1 H'Mt'l‘li‘OIld). lice. {townihlitlo Com
England. it allows. too. the inturdtr H , J n 0 1’1 1 ii
pendent-c of the two great industries u as char 9 my ' "in“ “i“ 3"“
of transportation “my agriculture and tortilly that he has called upon the Con
how by cooperation both can ho bcuc- nocllcut Humane Society to cooperate
filed. with his department in iill effort in
'atump out ulumiorn ammo; horses in
the State. local health oilioora ill towns
and cities halibut i‘uilud to give the an
HARTFORD, Dec. “ll-“r'i‘hi‘” Milk alumnus which he connidora the slim
lcmuuiisnlouork llru alluding out ‘73 mo tion warrants. “upmlpu will v15“, gm
tioilul banks in this Hilttt' tho i‘ollow- hi and towns in tho Htalu to cantor
hilt circular letter: with humane society oilirora t‘illleitr
l liulltllnucn: The plain banking hw; it, *
v—u—nfl‘ WW a...
GiVlNG iNFORMATlON TO BANKS.
not it chair and It W110 “9‘0”! “‘0 lieu of the house llau'ttioiiitaled liroup
“Mimi swept through “it“ part M iii“. iy the marketing of the produce and
building. The wind WM blowing it has also made possible a prompt re
sale at the limo and indications point» turn of the empty cum to the oxidant
ml totho iireilavlng alerted some time tlirul communities for reloading. in
nature ii» WM dithVin- 'l‘ho “’83 19 times of a car shortage this can be a
about 812.000., insurance was carried wry great “pig in the farmers.
by llm lirm. or law only a few men it is estimated that in that port of.
had been employed by the plant. New York oily lylugnnrtil of (filth
‘ street annulled people new mahotitoir
NOBBEfiJUMMKH COTTAQW- homes. The fact that it ill the residen-
‘WNWN. WWW-“43" “Mill“ '31 tint part at the city gives it for group
wwlaawklvwwM¥~WW~hw i...
villus all small iii an *
an ill llllulll iii an llllll illiti
WMW' «an
dissolves by the hunt ni ml: iluliij‘iil;
poulilrutoa and heals the inflamed.
swollen membrane which lines the
peas». il‘fiiil and throat; clears the an
instantly Qlcarc Air Passages: You
Brasilia Freely. Nasty Dhmhsriie
Stops, Head colds and null Houd-
uhoilld be standardized. as to age of
the animal when slaughtered. breed...
weight. condition and length of time
the moat has been kept siubo killing,
as well as the conditions under which
it. has been kept. Allthis should be
handed to the purchaser of every
roast. ll’ apolitical could be purchased
it would be popular. Why do not the
New England men who own the land
breaking into cottages at Beach Park
Center and stealing articles left by out
haters. Williinn Joiner. Jr., aged at and
colored. was held for the Superior
court‘by Justice ta. NJJioiics. yester-
day. and was coillmitted to the jail at
llmidsm in default of ball. This action
has not cleared up the mystery or am
trance to summer cottages at Grove
. liieiiiili today reported. Thcsaoottaess
'cgt together and make just that kind belong to hr. might. Hoibroolt. of (in
of best? liliiuy would bind themselves Valuing. R. Y" and it. ,3‘ 33mm“, at
to value so many cattle every year, “‘53“ York my.
or importance to the market than than ache Vanish,
any other section. The warehouse
erected by the New Haven road tutus
mutate the sale of New England are
done to this great population. is nilwol
story brick warehouse. over 1,900 that
long. lighted by electricity and divid-
all into twentysfohr compartments.
which are nothing: more than whole
sale stores. The building is served by
three tracks. upon which seventyftwu
calls can be sell up at one time. cars
iron the farming sections of New longs
W_-...
{lot a stunt! bottle anyway, just to
try it—Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stoppedup air passagca'of the head
will open: you will breathe freely:
dullness “and headache disappear. 11y
morningi the (rewrrh, width-head or
catarrliai sore throat will be gone.
and suoh'm’ifiery now! Get the small
bottle of "Elvis cream helm“ at any
drug store.
”this sweet, fragrant balm will surely disappear.
\l
thdliiltlii: stops misty discharges and
a feeling of poisoning, «(ruining relief
collie iminodiaieiy.
Don‘t lay ilWiiltg tonight structure
for breath, with head aluifvd; nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing. (tutorial
or a acid, with its running nous, twill
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless. ‘ -
Put your faith—42ml ouco~iu 'fliiiy's».
Cream Balm" and your cold or caterer
m
. l:
Norwalk Chronicler