«red Motrin hullachi
L ' and one tablespomful
airplay and serve ill-01160.1
L «it With Tomatoes.
Wed flank-1mm: trim.
ea with a aharpL knife.
at. a layer 0f sliced onions.
We. and on this lay the meat
in; the top with two tablespoon-
n of thick tomato soup or
oned tomato sauce. Cover
, a moderate oven for two
Lil bait. Serve with the sauce
fig ;lf nearly evaporated
use Lthe re‘lnamcier or the
Wills. .
p. “Toledo Blade.
——-—-—
, Fruit Pudding ,
oupful of milk and one cupful
. _ Lad fruit juice, add two table-
In'f Lia of powdered sugar and bring
‘ , liémove from tllL Lre and
‘ sickly the sell- beaten , '
I L.,,BIIItter a pudding disliéand
l L nit
still
tir into this cnstllrLLd, pour ILolL-Lé'r
6 fruit and bake
campus MEETING
I .Kavanagh, fl. 0., Commands
'9")!th Elemp-I church.-
he. the RLoLman csifiouc
Inhumh and Compliments
the Hebrews.
in early Methodism tremendous em
Lwas laid upon the necessity of
in log. Bishop, as well as preacher.
t be an itinerant But the travel
spirit? necessary as it was inlthe
1 days postponed the day of full-
bed Christian service. Now, in 'the
L' “twentieth century, we must lay the
‘dl‘ltlon for a greater Mothodism.
L great danger is that our obsession
immediate results and fo rtne eta
siloul tabulation thereof 'shall hinder
in Work of paramount importance.
. I Our Wines Slater;
T PmtostantiEpiIscopaIIOhanch is
out III ,1 .
Illlllh It calls
OLLGG'S-L TABTELEM CLALLSTOLR
» I. la a THING LONG oesman.
.fiWI. .I ‘.‘ ,
W one hwy/atheivalue of caster
in breakinfl lip fall and winter
”lint most: people have found it
Midlife» ~
Wit Tasteless Gaston Oil does
in “Willy objection. It is.
me, master all without taste
at, I a! 1
:1. .
. II
Men out,” ‘1 ‘?
Mixing cantor oil tasteness, SpenvL
floss It Sons of Buffalo have
roll a secret that had evaded
for 3,000 years;
Lynn; Tasteless Castor Oll'Works
thinning old evil-tasting, evil-
it kind. it operates pleasantly.
I grilling and does not upsat the
1 . Children take it easily,
not confuse Kellogg's Tasteless
“Oil with prepared, 'lnhted or
' it is the only»
as,
mm». has: built, but in the;
Mid. sixes The public is protected
do mirhia grand am
heal-tug the hlmatuwxcllogs’s.tsnu
, one pint, and boil in and cutllt out the else of small
m “136:; an: alIlnI‘osit :LLWLL pump: ton: halfrthgigund; the coming costume is ttIlIle IlliIare. 211:: truth therefore in the statement that might be followed in many places are home from a place where no souvenirs
e no men an - m'upoon o «w War a.) costume must flare at e fill. 3 m; the fl" “0?! the fashion secret of given in the Chicago Tribune. One
which have been panelled use; tam overthe other half and pinch. wag“ and at the neck It is the am a
. ‘tnoucdrainedp disuse: anemones 'ogo’th‘er ‘ laoeiln a h
t '0 us this season At LLthe feetL
land keep at a baskotaadi‘ry, ‘ ‘ ° ‘-‘-“
ofi
lkfi or 1
- . deep and strong among both rich and
W1flntbing is added uotbinlrI : 1.
' 1 sets as we do, under the pressure of
‘ and of the pastors upon the churches.
kiss oils in drummers um hers possibly in one
1 ‘ "We. areshsomlas a stalemate with
.LFHLod Plea. IL .L I 5.....[ Flow That oountt‘rhlimiir iL
Onewayistomakeagoodpaut
The most striking, characteristiif oi
despdat :u'lltil nlc sly
Ithe material of the gown still slinks
'Irich close to the ankles, though tile trouser
I . :LJLL tile hip line.
. abet pie and ,
loft forth; but upward
\
rather than out
arrangement is bringing back into
you. Isl-Ill; one. .3
'L «Gila 1M pound. salt ml,“ 0:6 youthful figures the rocks is really be
ppm? m. op Matud cagrants. ,comlng, but the lame woman must
pound sugar, one: gill molasses; four. m,
of,
pom-p, getting the desired effect
Baked Eggs “Au Bonne Stupid-6';
Use one half of a 10 -cent‘ can at
mock turtle soup. One cupful of pow
tiered bread crumbs, five or six eggs.
and plenty. of butter. Melt a table
spoonful of butter in a wide, shallow
leeplate or; baking dish. Sift in two,
thirds of the crumbs. Melt the soup
with a very little boiling water and
pour carefully cler the crumbs. Set
the dish in the alien When bubbling
hot, break in the eggs carefullypdust
over with the remaining crumbs, dot
generously with bits oi butter, . and
put back in oven until eggs are “set."
This is easily made and is a delici-
one LandI “grenchyI tasting? substitute
fer aL mLcat course, and will often be-
repeated, it once IItried Don’t cook
the Leggs too hard; m-Good Houselteep
Ith
quite as pronounced as at the hips, for
the new collars stick out at the sides
leqnin appearance to the wearer Still,
to certain women they do add n pl-
material sufficiently stiff to stand out,
with a plcot edge.
Yul-Ill Tribune writer
mingI.
‘are arranged to shoot high at the side,
at great pains to demonstrate that she
is a penosnent occupant of the town.
malaesps on laying lier' ‘foundatlons
in many churches the benediction is
before the congregation gets away.
One worker wants a doll or a cushion
Lfor the coming fair; another Wants a
turkey for the dinner; a little glrlL
wants you‘re-buy a ticket,” and she ulll
not be denied, for she gets one flee‘
ticket for every five she sells. By
that time some good sister wants you
to join the Foreign Missionary SIIocletv;
only two cents a week and a prayer.
podilfireeognizing the fact that the de-
nomination which will exert the great.
est influence in the community is the
one which sends its roots down far-
thest into the physical, mental, moral,
social and religious needs ofllumanlty.
Differ as we may in doctrine from
the Roman Cstltollc1churcll,lwe might
well sitnt her feet and lentvnlessonll
of devotion and sacrifice. The splen-
didly organized work of the Saint Vin
cent de Paul Society, a work of lay
men under direct supervision of the
clergy for the comfort of sick, cure of
orphans, relief of destitute. correction
of wayward and criminal, is a chal-
lenge to Methodism. bike the Protest-
ant. Episcopal cllurch,.this churchrtoo;
lssetillin'g down ital-cots into humam
lty' a material needs and laying abroad
foundation for its future life
Methodists, while it has proved it- v 1
self strong as an evangelistic and edits BELSI [Axul WE FOR
cational force, has been slow in follow
in; the example of Wesley in organlzI " ”
ed philanthropy“ While we haveHomea BOWELS; BLASGAREISII
for working girls and orphaned cllll-I
When. Bonsllpaisd, heldashy
very best work of them all is far from ,
commensurate with the needs of. the 5.me Bream Bad? smm‘
great city. Their real task is the tak- 1 30" Soul.
was to IcaptureI a fortress of wooden
guns . . , , ,
The
another prayer.
four cents a week and the one prayer
might cover both organizations. Then
there are the church society commit-
»tee, and the Old People's Home com
mittee, and an orphanage committee,
ready. to greetyou, and the Boy Scouts
need uniforms and guns. If by acct
dent you escape today the Boy Scouts.
dren- here and there, shelter for the
ed. schools for- dcaooaesses, chunk
extension societies and a hospital the
lam of the Mom) castles of the world. 1 , ., I ‘ .
but judging from their limited finan- ~ ~ I'm
cial resources, one would think that. it , (let alorcent box. L
‘ Are you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
1 with Gascarets, or merely forcing a
a passageway w ovary (fewI dal'a with
Salts Cuthartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters? ‘ 1-
Stop having a bowel wasn- day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse. and reg-
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gaselu
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated Waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A .(lmlcltretl tonight: will make you
feel great by morning Thaw-work
while you sloop-clever pripewaioken
Stay- IAwLaIy- from-Oberon Move
LnLIIoInt. , , I
lint how finance a program of per-
fect efficiency in the dilectlon suggest-
ed without over-taxing the church?
fllfamiiiug all of: these important infer-
the «General Conference upon the bish-
ups, and oi the bishops upon the dis-
trict superintendents, and of the dis-
trict superintendents upon the posters,
together with the not inconsiderablo
rounding up oft able secretaries and
huflsuohmswdoca it not occur to the
reason; may multitudsmdo not attend
churchf The aslfrcapaotlng man of
mm nieces cannot board to, an,
Iconic of our. almrcboa
gist. Millions of mam and‘wdmeu‘
take a cabaret now audithen addg‘
never have lflsadachdl Billousness.
coated Tongue; Ilndigsstionw Sour
Stomacaor constipated Howells. 0am
*faIvor the high waist line On slight.I'1
I
“Eh! ith alt The draped girdle is, perhaps. Linahioned from black or white- taffela. ~ they have gone to roost for the night
1 W 5 pepper .cup‘s dour; pwmspeon soda. one 1611- ti o
outclove of garlic! in a braia‘ cupvwaterh Bake one and one fourth the easiest and ample“ me L d
i
,OLilped snot. Pour round hi
the signal for the workers to get busy I
The Home Missionary Society wants LL
you to-joln; only two cents a week and "'
Surely you can pay“
or cause any’ilnco‘nveuience, and cosh.
only 10 cents ll1b0lt"'»fndln you‘ll amp, I-
while feather fantasies seek prodigiousI
heights. And if nothing else flares!
LIItho brim is sure to do so. is there not
this *Ihourf
i
,1?de little coats are attracting much
attention There are two distinct types
innithese top coats, as they might be
.«cut I.dluvpenies threaten to brinnI about al‘ Inns“ ‘0 distinguish ”‘9‘“ from an; all, kept the Ipullets (about 90) andI
mate lackéts and the three dual-tor
the waist line the flare shoots “luminous garments which take on family Cost of feed during the year,
Itli'awpnlllnss and ruchlnas of the days
wills Regency. Some of the former
--,ward.»I in the form 0” “I “Emmi“ type are little more than sleeveless bot drinking fountain, etc., but l used: 20
the dress. The majority are devel-
W in taifeta and in the sweet pea
colorings. Later in the season, when
they are being made for the practical
Mitten, who desire to wear them at or
but at the present the uomen 1 with
L’W blanclle incomes are wearing
them, and they are reflecting ever?
The flare at the “Mk 13‘ in its wav. Itipt, of the rainbow~fashlon s rainbow, that they have plenty of shells, grit.
not nature' s.
Here. too, the flare is very pronounc-
in exaggerated points that 5.1“ ”L‘ har- Ml”. Even the short ones display it for scratch for their breakfast. '
mush the jacket may not extend [is
low the waist line, it will swing out
quant dash that seems to "Milton“ 3 from the figure toward the back, while needleworker in a small town, no mat
simple little 80W“ ““53 really chic Chg; 'back panel will break forth into for how exquisite her handiwork, ls
affair if one can learn the 390!“ 0' ripples. [if the coat extends below the usually put to it to dispose of her
the flare, the collar can be quickly waist line nine out often times a gOd- wares. lately I stopped over night at
made, and at a very small 81901188.!" st pounce will be added, while on the a hotel in a town of- 6, 000. Just out-
the majority of them “’0 18311101!“ ,lonp garments two and even three side the dining room door in the hall-
fl‘Om orgnndle vl‘ from 500k muslin, a ,godpt flaunt-es or rushes accentuate way i noticed an old chins, Closet
:ihfigflfll‘e 1 '.
07 “8 0W“ accord and are finished III The parasols of this early season are case for needlework
‘ The cachet. “93 novel in shape. One. known as the Mln- that the hotel clerk, a yenng woman.
“‘le 1“ the ““91 “00mm? ‘9 “23"" area is very much puffed Fashioned would be glad to talk with prospective
Linens bright colored fallout ruffles in,
And, as if to cap the tout ensemble. .3?” over a talfeta foundation. Others 1 “Each article in tileicase was plain- i
the ““1 dares in both LollmhLe “a trim in the pagoda shape, are developed in ly tagged with the price, and i learned L;
Eve“ “‘6 ”Lime" trimmings themompadour and flowered taffeta from the clerk that the sale in three
and are edged with mapabout.
ulll certainly get you lILiter on "
What the Hebrew. Did.
But is it possible to“ finance these
’alf'eht objects which lie at the founda
Lilith of \lsthodlsm's temple without
dietburdening churches already at the
iii’edking paint? Yes, and with the re-
shit that the burden of individual
Lcliiitches will be made lighter. it is by
Lilie’lnethod employed by the Hebrews
Olgooklyn and elsewhere in financing
'20:.
Li. philanihropic institutions. For-
,y each institution raised its own
fun' "s for maintenance through fairs,
festivals, solicitation of advertise
outs, etc. all from among the same
eBIple over and over, but now they
£9;er created a Lc'sntriil organization,
“composed of representatives of all the,
prwish lhstltut_lons. which conducts all
flu Ilnclal campaigns in the common in-
Ifte t of them all This federation has
amazingly successful and the in-
v ual institutions fare better under
LL L'LtLlLie new plan than under the old.
'10 Wetting the Bishop at the Head.
“in any large city a central organiza-
ltl‘h‘pcoum be cxeated to do for Method
IIlsm what this federation has done for
ill? Hebrews. The gifts from the
c arches would be more, not less, be-
cause of the businesslike solicitations
and collection of contributions. which
should be made by the pastor in the
church, and by the collectors outside
monarch, but never at the close of a
)church service. This central organize
$05, which should guide and control
on work, should consist of the rest-
den bishop, as directing head. district
’bWérintendents of continuous terri-
‘tnlll'. the superintenedent and two di»
rumors of each participating enter-
,Ilnd every man or woman pay-
;Iln L10 at least annually through the
f ration in support: of the afllllated
Lilflfprisefi I L, 1
month organlaation of this kind would
mean: ,
r.“ “ . Placing the resident bishop as
omlnatlnp influence at the head of
LL‘le can philanthropic enterprises;
1’“ "s! surrealism; the resilient bishop
War body .of- men on women readym
“I under: sé’rvlcennmpypto the poor.
' d ammunition? )1 Isaac.
Liteepina tlfd niiiii’iai‘llhi‘iantllrcpc
id w’Lork of the chminot merely a‘»
part of it. constantly“ before the whole
church 1
‘..IL
woman writes.
"'"”—'_‘__-"".“"""" __...-. H»--. v -m. .... ... . . _.
in your church some Sunday morning. 3r the men scouts, or the women scouts unnecessary enterprise, expecting the
TimoMIayo of Earning Money. {had been satisfactory, motor parties
iparticularly evinclng an interest in
Three ways of earning money that worth- while things of this sort to take
were to be Obtained. The clerk got 10
per cent. commission for her service. i
"it would seem thit every town
LL03“ ”a” "“3"“ “6“” 200, CM“ where there is a hotel entertaining
ens, sold the cockerela for more than transient guests would haVe a needle
enough to pay for feed consumed by. worker who could advantageouslyI
work out a plan of this sort. "
' It t a ‘
In the third inatance an ingenious
young woman thought of lectures on
current events for mailing money at
home. Realizing that it was lmponsi-
bleI for most LLwomen to keep up with
the flood of magazines on the, market
today she conceived the idea oi rcad- .
~ing their magazines for them. She has
access .to about 24 periodicals. These
she reads carefully each month. She
besides furnishing eggs for a large
$67 54, leaving a profit of 3102.14. i
paid $5 or $6 for poultry netting,
had the use of the hens to hatch and
raise over 100 chickens
“My method of obtaining eggs in
winter is to keep the hens busy. “AL.
ways hungry, always busy.’ is my mot—
cles, studies'these well," and of these
makes up her lecture. She has organ-
ized a class which meets at her house
and to them she delivers a very inter-
esting and instruCtlve talk on various
articles which have appeared in the
magazines of the current month. ’
..,.......
When you make mince pies blush
by scattering small grain in the litter
and raking the litter over it. Then:
empty the drinking dishes and see
etc. in the morning as soon as they
get off the roast they begin to dig and
" ‘ "' .oler the top crust with water and
Another contributor says: “The sprinkle witlrgranulated sugar. The
appearance will be much improved,
and they will be brown and crisp.
Before boiling a pudding do not fan
get to make a pleat in tlib cloth at the
top, so as to allow the pudding to
swell.
Always grate nutmegs at the blos-
‘som and Matilda is the most cco-
nomical way to use .them.
Oranges and lemons-will keep well
if hung in a wirelnet in a cool, airy
plhce.-—‘—St. Louis Star.
1
which had‘ been converted into a show-
A card stated
buyers. »“ 1 . 1
.Aabeltoa Oven It Economical.
X0 one who has not had one can
months the work had been displayed know the comfort and help a small as-
it
takes note of the mast important srtiw
bestos oven can he, says the Country
entlelnan. All you need is ll. strip Ivl
heavy asbestos about three quarters
of a yard long and 10 inches wide, [Hill
a piece for the cover 1:! kn hes square L L
The asbestos has a knack of keep-
ing itself curled, and by being input-III
m or can he used over diffelent siziIILl
kitchen utensils. The surrounding asv ,. ,
bestos ennserves the heat and is a line
economy of gas. The smallest jet is
sufficient for stewing, and low little ,.
more is needed for boiling. The (-as— , .
serole or pan should be tightly ('UVGI'I -
ed so as to avoid evaporation
This contrivance is just as useful Lon
the old wood stove. It is line. for keep- .
lug things warm after the fire ling-s L
don w.u
I'I
.I
LOIIi Style Fiugl For Bath Room.
A very pretty bath mat, which may
be washed, can be made after the man.
nor of the old-fashioned braided ruse.
Any kind of soft washable goods can
be used. Blue and white makes kn
especially attractive rug and always
looks well in a bathroom where him
is the decorative color, says the (Whit-u.—
go Inter Ocean. ~
If the lags are all white tao thirds
of them should be colored two tons-s
of blue. The rags are then braided,
using one white strip and one each of
the two shades of blue The strands
‘ should be of different lengths, as then
they are not so apt to become tangled
during the process of braiding. As
soon as one end is used up a new strip
is added.
As the rug is intended to lay in
front of. the bath tub, it should be
oval in shape. .To. form the oval
shape, fold the braided end along the
side to the depth of about seven inch-
es, sewing with strong linen thread,
concealing the stitches as much as
possible Keep braiding and sewingL
into shape until the mg is the desired
size.
x...- .I
ULSLLE ALLEI’S EODTsEilSE,
Aop owder to be shaken into the shoes. ll yol
have lined, aching feel. try Allen‘s Foot- Ease. it
tests the foot and mnkeLe now or tight shoes cssl.
Cnmsachinmswhllcu houswlstinrfoet. Rtllcus
coma and hunlons of all pain on lves rest null
mfort. '1‘ it today: Sold by all lruguieis and
lL Shoe Rtoms . Don' fdmvi any ollIlstIIIIrI. For
hind every important enterprise. l . k ‘0 Free. 5th I i the
"6‘ Bringing the “Ch find poor, {gag-kitfimfinfiiy (QiLle- l’Al), nLLILlLILEI Linwoo-
churches together for a truly divine re. ’ “0" "thin“ ““"W ”WW-“l 1°“L0V1N
ciprocity the one furnishing the menus
and the other the needs for large he SOCIALlSTs EXPEL RABINOWITZ
nev.”clence
The fact is that there lane and to
the possibilities of an organization
such as the one proposed. Organized
and financed in this fashion Methodism
in any community will send her roots
down into the social, physical and spir-
itual needs or humanity, thus laying
foundations broad'and' deep for ,”“’ fey, in connection with the Shelton
ages t° comet.” strike, and which, the local ISo'clnllsts
The “0°“ ’3 '3 ””9! summary of the say, were not substantiated by the evi-
gdd’m 0’ ‘3'“ “WWW“ 0‘ mew“ deuce. Rnblnowltz’s sister Mathilde.
York Preachers meeting, 0“ January was in charge of the Shelton strikers
19th "'0‘“ the Christian Advocate M at tile Blumcntllal Silk Mills, as an ot-
February 5"“ ganizer for the. industrial Workers of
church to carry it on
“5. Making it possible for the bish-
op, as comlnander-in-chief‘, to throw the
entire strength of local Methodlsm be-
M awe—u...»
STAMFORD, Feb. l:i.—-Ll)svld Rubin»
owltz,'wllo has for years been an or-
ganizer for the Socialists here. »was
formally expelled from the party at a
meeting of the «Socialists last night,
because of charges which he made
against State Secretary, '5. E. boards-
.—A
lNJURIEB PROVED FATAL Beardsley by his actions and opposi-
mme'rsp Fe” 13 “Mm” “M“ tion to the strike had betrayed the
well aged 78, died at his home in Co- Luorklng ”80me Beardsley came down
snail“ “me" m" “m“ from lnjln-les here from Shelton and made a vigor-
suffered by a fall two weeks “9' H ous defense of his course before the
leaves a family
cause Rabinowitz, it is said, failed to
refute thosestatements, bis expulsion
was decreed. lie declares be thap-
pool to the higher powers in the party.
“a“... u... flwomw. "I...“ a.-." m.
MilS'l'w BELIEVE ITLL
. When Welllknown south Norwalk
L L LPoople TellIilt 8o Pillnly
When publchendorsement is made
by ‘a representuths.cltlzen of South
Norivalk the proof is'positlveII You
must believe it. Read this testimony.
Every sufferer or kidney backache, ev
ery man, woman or child with kidney
trouble will do well to read the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Charles Owens; 67 Woodward
avenue, south Norwalk, Gone; says:
"i was subject to dizzy and nervous"
spells and was annoyed by a distress-
ins kidney weaknesb. lLLfelt restless
and in the morning was all tired out.
seeing Dean's kidney Pills advertised.
i got a box at Pleistcd‘s Drug Store
It odid not thus them long to relieve
.Dnrlng the years that have Dal-1W,
ode Ll‘ have taken moans matey Pills“
occasionally, and. they use. kept me It'll"
iced health" '» L" "
For: hallll by all‘dealerag} Price? lid
oasts. Miller-Million? cal: sullen.
New York. sols agents for the united on man of the company have mumps.
1 . The paymaster made his monthly visit
wouLn CURB Poa‘rk'l. EXPAN-
. elou ‘
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. wWthll, the
hill, the Senate committee reported an
amendment today to prevent further
changes in, rates or eytenslon of the
parcel post without congressional an
tltorlty.
.Poatmaeter General illurlescn extend-
ed the weight limits and reduced the
that he had legal authority to do so
Maintaining that it has been
possible to determine what it costs
to operate the parcel post, the com
Imittec wants to check changes.
W
ITINEDI
my
(Line hundred and Thirtysilrst
to the post today but could not pay
-dances”anll the waits and
the World Rablnowltz (halfged thatI
local «body. As a wealth! this, and be. ,
3310. 000,000 pottont-e appl’opriatlon'
rates recently and it was developed . .
lnl- ,
LOOAELT AHTlLLERYMLEN QUARAN:
LiLLF‘lBHERLbL lELANZLD lift Y.,“liL‘e,b. 13“-
Com- .
my, "this, Coast Artillery; is under ‘
quarantlpe at Fort H.11_G.11Wl7i8ht_I-Bev~i
— 1
THE LATEST lN DANCES.
The very latest thing in the my
dances. and one which has none of
the. objectionable features RCCl'edilE'il
to smile of the other new ones. is the
Hesltation Waltz,i which has taken
New York's Smart, Set by storm. it
is a very pretty figure, danced to siuxv
waltz time, and 'with a number or
very graceful (lips and slides and it,
\ariety of; steps which make it par-
tittliarlv popular The liesltntill
Waltz is taught ill private lessons a
lerltoon or evening at Pillley' s Soho ll
of Dancing at ‘39 Monroe st'rl‘et, ncnr
Railroad Station. Call or telephone
for terms, which are moderate. Itmi
for‘appoi'ltment. Allof the latest
two-slop
are taught in private lessons. Now
is the time to commence. Class b19-
sons are also held every Monday night
at Dreamland Dancing Parlor, oppo-
site Hoyt's Theatre.
W
DUCKS nmveN INLAND. ,
'NEW HAVEN, Feb, I114.I~nlm»k‘
ducks and gulls have been driven in-
landnby the extreme cold, and other
wildfowlILwhlch get their food along I
the shore lit low titles
feeding pieces back
Island I Lahore:
have sought L: -
from the Long
flipper Hatches
Eggs hatch better if
the hens are in perfect
condition.
5
Poultry RepulalorL
ayb big the year 'round;
ft prevents disease, sharp-
end pthe appetite improves
digestion; You’ll get: more
‘ ‘hve” I s—I—mores and
stronger c cks. , .
monsoon Btu, L006, If ill). fill Lib. we. I2. 601
‘ Satisfaction GuL'LaL'LronLte teed ,
‘ or Money 1cm . ,
WIMifla,‘ MIND; Mir. , .
r, 1' Gal 1’th 100 page Wimlid
‘lI’olI it ask.
L ‘8on and
rl 1.1
guaranteed by all Feed and
-D ‘ l r
‘r
Norwalk Chronicler