Oysters Served Pal-boiled.
Oysters parboiled for a few minutes’
in their own liquor are served in'
many attractive ways. and as a first
nurse at dinner can be so arranged
as to prove a satisfactory substitute
ontheuneooiled, says thebew .York
un.
arbollod oysters served ice cold in
half shell are capable of pleasing
'rujiety. Thus after seasoning each
yster with lemon juice and salt, put
half teaspoon oi’ tartar sauce on each
at! on that a tiny bit of caviare, A
ce‘I‘Iof lemon should be placed in the
.enterIof‘tbeIplate where the tips 0»
he shells converge.
[If more caviare is liked, half the
arisen ‘of the oyster can be. covered
with the caviare and half with tartar
sauce, a leaf of watercress being laid
where they meet. This Idea can be
carried out In a variety ofydecorativo
ways which add charm to a table.
I,'I‘I.are appropriately
_'I d'oeuvre. Three oysters. each on a
‘ French dressing flavored with horse-
radish poured over each. are appetiz-
II small lettuce leaf. with a teaspoon of:
over each oyster.
«no»...
Iuntii the edges of the oysters curI.I
lilalve ready melted butter seasoned
with lemon juice. papdkaand salt. ,Ar-
rangothe oysters on the halfshelI-ln
the ordinary circular form, with six
to each person. .At the last minute
put a teaspoon of the melted ‘butter
.The plate can he
garnished with lemon slices,
Large oysters opened and drained.
:ol‘ all' moisture are good .baked on, ob.
longs of toast. Arrangozau- in a large
baking tin and ‘when the oysters curl
remove them from the oven-and" add
seasoning. .. 'SerVe three strips to .cacb,
person and‘between. them my sprigs
of parsley. «Melted butter withn fen
.drOps of tabasco sauce and a spoonful
of minced parsley is a good accom-
paniment. I
Chocolate Bread Pudding,
Scald one quart of milk and add one"
pint of crumbled stale bread. if very
dry bread is used, take one hali‘Ipint.
Let the crumbs soak one half hour or:
until very soft.
Molt two ounces orItrim
Largo oysters. scolded and than iced. Isquarea of unsweetened chocolate In a I sleeves of these jackets are usually |
served as - hors'
, sheerost linen
u.‘
Eton Jacket Again the Vogue. '
.l .
~ The (eton jacket. so popular a few- -ing the moire. A flat collar of em- ‘
Ut broidored batiste finishes the neck
Iyeala ago, is again In fashion.
appears in many new phases and ulll
upper. l strongely to those who love.
udvtlly,
This-jacket will be worn .wltha skirt
of the same color or with a (entrust
lug skirt, for the day of contrasts is
not past
To preserve thereizular pegtop sil-
houette designers realized that the
jackets would have to be extremely
short.- {Therefore we have the atom -
and bolero styles
The new boleros scarcely resemble
those bl“ former pepularity. for they
are loosely fitted. of different lengths
and very much trimmed.
Among the lately Imported clone
and boleros are models with anneal
ing collars and turned-back cuffs of'
or baiiste.‘ Valen-
clennes lace or hands of hemstltchlng
the dalutiest designs.
pan that will segover hot water in the short and have long sub-sleeVos of
tireless cooker; addono third'cuptul the linen.
of sugar and pour in gradually
warm broad and milk until all
smoothly. blended. Beat two vgzs add
tag as well at attractive for an opening another one third cupl'ul of sugar and.
, course
'If preferred. the oysters can when mixed. put this into the bread
be chopped and seasoned with lemon and milk. add one quarter teaspoonful
,of salt and one teaspoonful‘o‘ vanilla.
Juice and horseradish.
x‘.
. Take an oblong of toasted or saluted Set the pan over boiling water in the
bread, and on one half spread the tireless cooker kettle.
Stir constant-
Joyster mixture‘and 'on the other spread Iy until the pudding is steaming hot.
' caviare. Where the two meet place a. Set all tagether in the tireless for anal
stuffed olive or a tiny radish.
' in the same way, with a garnish
lemon strips.
Thehour.
‘I chopped oysters can be served alone,wiihout harm.
If to be served warm.
orpour it into a serving dish and serve
with cream. If served (0I(I.(‘.I111l it in
There are illso several suitable moth the serving dish and pllp sweetened
ods of serving oysters hot as a flratfwhipped cream (we: the top.
course. One of. the best Is to arrange '
I
the oysters on the half shell in a mu ,
’ .
Mildew may be removed by sonkin '
ing pan and place them in a hot ovendtlle garment in buttermilk.
—.._
”I'IIIIIITIIIIi nu: alarm
lliE Jill BE Illlliiilllli EXEllIllSIEI
{OW women or “If. ll Fl‘ 0|“ ‘0 care 101 amps or
”F ALL BIG GAME l?m§l‘i°li‘§m“§5llfl?It‘ll‘lll‘l“lll.§'.i%’i“u‘§ti‘£lé‘i
i
I With the perfection of the llarpoon
gun; invented by Svend Til‘oyn, a Nor-
:wegian. began a new era. in the his-
tory of whaling. This invention has
I made possible the capture, lu tremen-
dous numbers. of the fin whales, ani~
‘ mals which had been little troubled
by the men who hunted In a small
boat with a hand harpoon and lance,
I because their great speed and ten-
dency to sink (when dead, as well as
, their thin bluhbcr and short, coarse
-, "whaiebone," or balecn. made them
difficult and unprofitable to kill.
Svend Foyn discovered that by
nu‘mnting a small cannon. which shot
In heavy harpoon. upon the bow of a
small iron steamer the fin all: Ies
,could be killed in sufliolent numblxs
‘Ito warrant the erection of stations at
‘1‘.
certain places upon the shore near
the feeding grounds of the animals.
(,where the huge carcasses could be
.l
N
IIISBIIIEIII Willi
IIIHI 300i] YEARS
IUFFALO HOUSE TAKES THE'
‘. TASTE OUT OF GABON OIL.
IGIIuoo' the earliest days or medicine
nominal have been trying to take the
Isle out of castor oil
The secret has at last been discov-
ered by Spencer Kellogg & sons of
troll). who are among the largest
Imducers and refiners of Vegetable
oils in the world. They have removed
‘ blister oil taste, and smell, loo.
purifying the oil and making it better
"and more effectIVe. Nothing is added
‘ it, nothing good taken out of it
ellogg‘s Tasteless Castor ()II In
I, trainee in the true-sense. Even still.
red take it easily, for all the nau-
eating effect In removed
Sold now at all drug stores in Iiiic.
dd bile. sizes. Ask for Kellog' a Taste-
as Gusto:- Oil by name. for there are
Medal preparations of castor oil,
”tired and flavored, which are ndt
. raises and do not act as well.
The public is protected by the trade
ark a green cantor leaf, bearing the
iimatule, Kellogg s,
Hilde only by Spencer Kellogg a
I. Inc. Buffalo. N Y., refiner» of
686ml a powder to be shaken Into the shoes,
always gavel. Since the tendency to hold Dancing
parties become slmostu dull and hourl neces-
sity in every community. then s of Allen a Foot-
ball. so the Drnfciats report, has reached the high-
wnwr mu 1:. at d itvorywhcrunocu 'i‘rislkpnckage
Fan. ’ " Mount ultoy.
hauled, out of the. water by means of
a stream winch and converted Into
commercial products. These shore
stations proved so immensely Dfllfi-
table that within a few years they had
been erected in almost every part of
the world where conditions were fa-
vorable—411 Newfoundland and Labra-
dor. Alaska, British Columbia. Wash-
ington, Oregon, Mexico, South Amer-
ica, and the islands of the Antarctic;
on the coasts of Japan, Korea, Africa
and Russia. Australia has recently
been invaded; in New Zealand humpv
buck whales are being taken in wire
lusts. and so in nearly every part of
Ithe globe the world hunt goes on.
But It is from the stations on the
South Atlantic islands that the groan
cat fortunes are being made today.
it was only after years of experi-
menting that the harpoon and of the
present time was evolved. This is a
short. heavy cannon. bile inches long
with n. 3 inch bore, and is mounted
upon a swivel which works easily up
and down and from side to side. At.
the butt end a short wooden handle
projects, under which Is environ lever,
lllu~iriggen The charge In 000 to 375
drums of very coarse black powder,
which Ill sewed up In cheesecloth sack
and rammed In from the muzzle: then
collie wads of oakum, hard rubber or
cork and wool. after which the bar-
poou. well greased. lukpuuhod in aha
hammered solidly into place with a
wolien malleto
The harpoou is 76 inches In length
and has a double shaft, at the end'oi
which are four 1‘2 Inch dukes. or
barbs: these spread and prevent the
iron from drawing out of the whale‘s
body. 'l‘hc tip of the Ilarpoon is a
hollow point. called the. "bomb."
It may remain in for two hours I
? however,
I'tlilie by tho straps of the material. i
which Is filled with powder and limit
ted by a time fuss; three or four soc-
omla after the discharge of the sun
the bomb burst, often killing the
. whale almost instantly.
Tile whaling steamers are trim,
high-bowed vessels-bf about 100 tons ,
burden, 90 to lOO‘fest'lonIg. and have
a speed of from 9 to ”knots (ill to
14 miles an hou.r) Round-bottomed
to facilitate speedy manipulation.»
they aids the, Witter dike hicurlt; flint
These are cut rather full
theI and are gathered into tight cuffs with
“Q .
wide frills. which fall over the, hands.
A particularly smart eton of old-
blue corded silk is out very short in
front and has a short circular peplum
across the back. A collar—oi tucked
white mull. trimmed with narrow lace.
is wired to stand up crisply about
the neck. Deep turned-back cuffs to
correspond finish the short sleeves.
Of a totally different type. Is anoth-
er charming eton of rust-red moire.
IaIIsiugle fastening. consisting of an
The .
ornament fashioned of braid match»
line, and sub-sleeves of the same
material extend below the top sleeves
or moire.
There are eton jackets oi taffeta or
silk poplin trimmed with
bands of the material. while other
models are adorned with plaitings.
Some designers favor soutache braid--
ing and embroidery done with. heavy
silk, and most of their creations are
trimmed in this manner.
One.fascinating little jacket has
sduarecut» tails at the back and an
upstanding frill of nlolre ribbon is
about the neck.
T he eton jacket not only appears on
street costumes. but on smart after.
noon gowns as well. Even the eve
niug gowns have a hint of the bolero
.or eton jacket in the manner in which
'the trimming is arranged.
The extremely short draped jacket.
overlapping in front and held in place
with one button. is featured on
models designed by famous couturics.
Flowing Sleeve.
in a black lace evening gown shown
recently Ihe flowing" sleeve has been
made by a clever drilling of a long
straight scarf of thread-run lace. says
a writer for the Chicago Inter (found.
This sweeps across the back from a
high bow or tulle, and Its end is
caught into a jet button, which Is used
;to fasten it to the net bodice by means
of a hook and loop. The long ends
drop down in a graceful curve at the
shlrred~
W— ....~ m...
Gina-Covered .LIngIErIe Matt. I
Daintisst among the new service
stands are the circles lu clear, but
thicknlass. beveled or plain drilled.
that exactly fit over circles of finest
linen, delicately embroidered in willie
or colors. Although intended primar-
ily to prevent the hot pots from scorch-
cago Inter Ocean. these little circlets
will go under any medium sided hot
dish and look well when placed upon
either a bare or a cloth covered table.
0f the same character are the. glass l
trays for serving. luncheon andIiorI
passing the collation at an evening
party. These trays come in round,
square and oval shapes, have mahog-
any, hronze, brass or wicker sides, and .
often high curved or square handles,
by which they may be. carried. I
The lingerie undenmat is easily fast '
cued to the Wheat of the tray by
means of tiny pins forced into hulls
bored In the framing of the article. i
0n the some plinl-iple are made the
now muiiin stands, which are hand
enamel in mahogany and glass because
of the marked contrast between the
two materials. but they are very stun-
ning in bronze and crwtul and against
the heavy metal framework, the. dell-
cute lingerie mulling Is very effective.
v
To Remove Paper, I,
An excellent way to remove paper
from the wall when about to repaper
a room, says Modern Pris-Illa. is to
make a rather llliu paste of flour and
water and so over the paper with a
“panel pictures:
ing the table or the tray, says the (Ibi— I
l
,-l«‘rencb dressing.
large brush or cloth. wetting: New“
purl. After allowing this to stand for I
a little while the paper may be taken I,
off in great strips without lumeadlul.r
a particle of dirt or dust.
Brightening Up A Daughter's Room.
There are rooms where a little ln-I
covcled buttons trim these I Cut 06 the legs of bid stockings and genulty and taste are suillcicnt to con-
'I‘he jacket is fastened with use them for sleeve protectors. veri them from dull uninteresting ones
says the ‘l’llllllik’fplliii North Ameri.‘
can. Closely following the lines of a
kimono juckcl, the eton bani-la loose
from the shoulders. Under each arm.
the fulnuss Is conliucd
side. This flowing sleeve, by the \val‘.
carries out the oneslded effort so
dominant in this ycnrr's sow.us for it
ia‘ouly on one sleeve, the other one
a being a draped one of elbow length.
’l‘iuy
straps.
f
CAsroallA
roll and pitch tremendously in the
slightest seaway.
As soon as a whale is sighted at sea
back. and from the [lakes the entire
length of the body to the head. The
.wire cable was then made last to the
the . ‘lIIIlIIIIeI {Is I‘lszllded lat flail speed For Imumcmu/L blubber at the chip. the winch
s ralgl or . ’len cose y, some started. and the great layer of fat
captains will "lie to" with engines “I. KM you "a" “In“ “WEE“ stripped off exactly as one would
stopped. waiting for the animal to Boats m peel an orange. When the upper side
rise again while othels prefer to W01 2‘ had been denuded of its blubber cov-
stculu slowly In a Wide circle about ‘
the spot uhere the whale went down.
if the animal rises near enough for a
shot, the gunner waits until the maxi-
mum amount of its body is shown
above the water and usually fires just
as the dorsal fin is appearing above
the surface.
(litenllllo llarpnon will be driven
into the flesh for Its entire length
and, In fact. in one instance, when I
saw a small ilnback whale killed, it
went completely through the body. If
the iron penetrates the ththacic cavity
and the bomb explodes near the heart
or lungs, the animal is killed Instant»
ly. Often. however, two Imrpoone are
required to finish the work. and In
rare instances even three or four.
As soon as the whale is dead, the
erinc, til cwhan yvus turned over by
means of tile "cauting winch" and the
other surface. housed in llwsume
manner.
Both flesh and bones w'elc. piled
separately into great open vats, union
bordered lilo carcass platform, and
boiled to extract the oil. The flash
was then artificially dried and sifted.
thus being converted inioa very. fine
guano, and the bones pulverized to
form “bone meal, also a fertilizer.
Even the blood, of which there are
several tons In a large whale. .lvus
carefully drained from the slip into
troughs. boiled, dried, and converted
into fertilizer. Finally the water in
which the blubber had been tried out.
was used in the manufacture of glue
Few people realize what whale llesll
supplies the greatest part of the meat
diet of the ordinary Japanese.
Ipropared in a variety of ways, but per-
ha app is most frequently chopped
mixed with vegetables. and
dressed with a brown
part of the
body sinks and lullst be raised by
means of the stream winch. When it
is at the surface. a leaded rope i.
thrown under the "flakes." or toll. a
chain drawn about them by means of
it, and the carcass made fast. llukes
foremost. to the bow of the vessel.
Immediately a coil of small rubber
hose Is prepared. one end of which ”Is
attached to the air pumps and the
other to a hollow. spear-pointed tube
of steel with perforations albugitll eu-
ttre length. This Is jabbed well down,
into the stomach. the pumps started
and the body slowly filled with air. .
When it has been inflated sufficient-
Iy to keep It afloat, the tube is with»
'drawn and the incision plugged with
IlAII loll noun m ”3““-
If the whale has been killed early
in the day, or there are others ncaiu
When “‘9 PM“ Can 9° 5° Easily '" by. the carcass will usually be marked Inne‘y'
voltlniudv by a flag and set adrift to be picked eaten raw.
"""‘ up at the end of the duy'b bunting. ,"m‘ce' Almost 9V9”
“Ike" ”0 "m“y ”MM“! SIIIIIIIESII: 'Soveral times i have been on board,~-...._-..-...,.. ..
South Norwulk testify to one ship when as many as six alleles were
"VF-d form 1’0““ Kidney Pills. can killed In a single day and it meant
you doubt the evidence? In” proof I” a long. slow tow back to the station
“0‘ i!" ”33"“ I“ almost “' ’0‘" even for the powerful little steamer.
“0011 R09“ “in“ a “’3‘de ‘3' 80m“ I I will never forget my Intense sur-
Norwalk says about Dunn's Kidney prise at the extraordinary 011““ all”
Pills Ci‘n Y0" “Winn“ more convinc quickness with which the enormous
Ins testimony? carcasses are handled by manna 0!
M“! J Morelll 32 UM“ street. the steam winch when i first saw a
South NOVWflIk 00m» “WI “1 had whale “out in " Three llumpbacka
tumble from my kidneys for Y"“"'- 1 had been let; floating In the water.
was often in misery from a dull ache tied to the and of the long inclined
across my bank and sharp. shooting pmfom called the "bill!" When
twinges In my loins. A friend told me work Ileana. a heavy wire game up“
about Dunn's Kidney Pills dud getting made my In one of the whales just
l1 supply Ill Plflifited'fi ”"18 3‘0"" I in front of the flakes. the winch
began using them. After 'I had taken started. and the camugmolghiug p'tlr-
a low doses, l found that they were bans 45 tons, drawn slotviy out of the
helping me. Four boxesrolltorm me mater upon the slip: One of the cut-
Bigger Iiaiclles
Eggs hatch better if
e one are in perfect
condition. -
is
_ Fred.»
Poultry Regulator
ays big the year 'round.
El tprevents disease, sharp
to soon health I’nhull Wm m- cm scrambled up the whales side. can the appetite improves
Diamond Dunn's Kidney Pl"! when l and balancing himself upon the di estion. You'llgetmore
have the opponunity. i am only too smooth fulfilled by the Ma of his long “I ve" gswmore and
91‘3“?“ I0 confirm ml’ former mat“"knll’o. made his way fdrwIard to sever manger chicks.
.ment in their praise " at the "elbow” mb’fiedt side do Or Wm. m, 01.00. ”almanac
For able by all dealers, Price 50 mpper, 16199; in 13 m, MM?» Guaranteed
cents. roster-Million: (30.. Buffalo. Before my car swan half out at -‘ ’ f” m Wmum
New York, solo agents for the United the 1mm, other cutters. or "floaters“
states. . as they are called, had begun to malts ,
h. WMklwplZIth
hold and Intimate“ by all new and
Remember the namewnosn’mnd longitudinal incisions through the
intro smother. ' I.
Tm supply Dealers. Vasily.
Iconsumption. even the
It is .
,lfll'fl'w'- v
fixfiunx‘ fi,‘ r4
to bright and cheerful alludes. This is v’
especially true of a child's ram,
1 have In mind a small second story
back bedroom of the conventional city
houll‘e. writes a contributor to the cal-
cago Inter Ocean. The girl‘s mother
used plenty or paste and many large‘
highly colored pictures, posters and
Those she cut out.and
What to Serve at Luncheon.
1'se Iel’t- overs for luncheon dishes:
this is the meal for the use of made
dishes.
Serve a soup. with waffles (II griddle
cakes and syrup l’br dessert. This is
an innoation. but will be found even
better than when served for break-
fast.
Servo a made meat dish like a soul’-
,ile; a salad; and a dessert.
Serve mayonnaise with egg. meat,
fish or shellfish Also with the delicate
vegetable salads, as tomato. celery,
asparagus.
Servo boiled dressing uiih otbvr
vegetable salads; as potato, beet (ab-
huge.
Serve. French
green salads.
Servo plain lemon slices. or sweet
or sour pickles, with all oily fish, as
salmon, mackerel, herring and fried
smells. Or use a green salad with 3
Sche tomatoes with
fish in place of the lemon.
Serve a rich butter sauce or hollaud-
also with all white dry fish like hull-
bui, haddock, cusk, cod. flounder.
which is the American sole, blueilsh.
(’Il‘.'“.\l()llll‘l‘ii Magazine.
dressing with all
Glove Economy.
When your long kill or silk gloves
wear out in‘lhe fingers buy short (luvs
and saw ”them on to the old arms at
the wrist, says the St, Louis Slur. The
natural tendency of gloves to wrinkle
will conceal the seam and you will
save half the price of new gloves.
GHILHESTER S Pill.“
”1': l‘II ‘ .‘lllf‘vD ”RAY! I.)
‘ Lodlul Ankynur llru In in
M , ( h. chapter’s l'hlltlrllllEXIlim I
, I'Iiialu Ih-rl and (hid IuIEIilL
bow ;. scale wil‘l ll-lu ill. on.
Tlho no other ll- ny ol‘ Sour
Br“ m. ‘M (m m. 1 an; s Time
DIA 0N" Illinh‘ib i’lll l'.r 2K:
yea"! d'm. nos lit 1 sum. AI up. f‘.cllnl- In
3le ill DRUGilli: l5 ElllilWliElih
grout carcass is utilized for human
tendons, heart.
liver and intestines being prized by the
cooks.
In America and other countries the
commercial value of whales depends
entirely .ylon bow thoroughly the by-
products are utilized. If only the all
Is taken, a blue whale may be worth
little over $200: but If the entire car-
cass is worked up. It may bring $1,000
or $1,500, according to the price of oil
and gllnlm.
(By ltov (‘ Andrew. ,.\ssistnnt Cum.
tor of (Mammals. Amerllun Museum
of Natural History. In l’opulur Me-
chanlcs).
mun”... .., .. ".0-..“
BROWN TAIL MOTHB
MENACING CONNECTICUT
Annual Report of State Entomologist
Bays ita,8pread Cannot Be
Stopped.
NEW HAVEN Feb. Zi.— -"Ille men-
ace of the brown-tailed moth In (.7011-
Ineciicut Is given out in the thirteenth
report of the State entomologist, ls-
suod yesterday as part ill. of the an-
I nuaI report of the Connecticut Agricul-
tural Station for 1913. This report do-
scribes the efforts to control the
gypsy moth, now almost extermllulted
In the State and tllatofthe browu- tall
moth, which is spreading and which
will ultimately Intent the whole State
in spite of all effort to prevent it.
Cannot also spread.
Though the browutnll moth cannot
be exterulluated or kept from spread—
Ing. It can be controlled on orchard
and roadside trees by spraying the
foliage with amounts of lead, and by
cutting off and burning the winter
nests: Probably Connecticut will
make a law like those in force in
Massachusetts and Neyv Hampshire,
obliginll: each property owner to re-
move tho nests on his own property
and each town or city to remove nests
along the streets and highways, parks.
or other property under Its control.
The Insect will probably be materially
checked in the end by the Insect porn-
sites and other natural enemies which
FEELS LIKE _,
A NEW WOMAN
A: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Dispelled
Baclr’ache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
M___ v
Pique, Ohio.-— “I would be very un-
grateful if I failed to 9;ch Lydia l~‘..
. . Pinkham s Vegeta-
, - ble Compound the
; praise it defierves
I for I have taken it
at different times
and it, always lo-
lieved me Whl n
other medic lm s
- failed, and wl um i
hear a woman com-
plain I always rec-
ommend it. Lastwin-
ter 1 was attacklld
with a severe case of organic Weakness.
I had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassltude, had no energy, limbs asked
and Iwas always tired. lvvas hardly
able to do my housework. i had taken
Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Com~
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so I took it again and it has
built me up, until now i feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and 1 hope it will benefit suii'cril g
women."——Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 4le :3.
Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suil’oriug from thme
distressing ills peculiar to their .9: x
should not. doubt the ability of Lydia it.
‘Pinkllam’s Vegetable Compound to I‘v-
store their health.
If you “not special advim
write to Lydia E. Pinkllmu Lliml -
icine (30.. (confidential) Lynn.
Muss. Your letter will be opened,
road and answered by a \voumu
and held in strict confidence.
v
..
1mm abroad. and some of which have
been liberated in Connecticut.
BACKACHE—RHEUMATISM VAN‘
ISH AWAY.
lien and women having backache,
lhoulllllllslu, still and swollen joints
iIl’o honestly clad to know that Full-y
Kidney l'llls are successful evt‘i’l"
\\‘Ill.‘i‘t’ lu drivinu out these ills. That
Is because Full-y Kidney Pills are a
truu medicine and quickly effectlvc ‘n
all diseases that result from weak in-
ut‘lIVo kidneys and urinary irregular-
ltles. For sale ill all llruglzists."
BRIDGEPORT CONCERN INCOR-
_ PORATED. .
HAII'I‘I‘WJRD. l’t‘ll, 2i. « There was
filed yesterday in the oiilcv of tho
Secretary of Stale a. cel'lilil-ulo of in-
corporution of the American (I,\('IB
(Tar (‘mnpuny of Bridgeport. capital
$300,000. to start with $lrvll,llllll. 'I‘be
Iucol‘pol‘ulors arc zIsaac It, Alex. H.
Frank B Trumbull. The I‘m» paid the
state was $150.
-Mmm_w~~....
“BASIIIREIS” Rllllll
SIIIK, Slillll SlflMlflH‘
Move Acids, Gases and Clogged
Waste from Liver and
Bowel:
W“...
lel u lil-i'elli box now.
’i'Ilat nwlfill] souvueas, belching. of
acid and foul gases; that pain In the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nun
vousuoss. nausea. bloating after eating
dizziness and sick headache, means a
disordered stomach. which cannot be
regulated until you remove the I'i‘tlluti.
It isn't your stomacll’a fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cuscurets; they ‘ immediately
cleanse the stomach. remove. the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul Muses: take the circuits bile from
the liver and carry off the clllliitlpitti'd
waste matter and poison from the .
bowels. Then your stomach trouble is
ended. A illlacurct tonight will
straighten you out by moruiulzwa ill»
rent box from any drug store wlll
keep your stomach sweet: liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the childrlzlnw their little quIIdlu
have been Introduced Into this country need a good gentle cleansing, tooI.
Norwalk Chronicler