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Meats In a Fireless Cooker.-n1eo.t with fresh water V Envelope Skirt“’!he Nowell. I
1--~—— again to boiling point. at, llowelIer.V Van»...
The tireless cooker, according to the water does not tuste excessively Striking novelties are the envelope
‘ ‘ Pictorial Review. is becoming “PM“ this second procedure ‘9 unneo- skirt. made noticeable'by wiring the
ma 1101111111? year by year. Very essury. 000k either overnight or dur- points which stick out at either side:
‘iwh' longer time mm, be allowed for “13 the entire day, as the meat will the hustle shirt; the moxixe. a (level
. , .1 1 not break 11p utter It becomes tender. opulent of the harem skirt. “'"I‘
‘ooking of foods” by this method
r the open fire but this Is an
vantage rather than the retersc 11s
itliugh meats a slow heat makes
render up their nutriment.
A piece of meat weighing eight
pounds<can be cooked" for Id or 12
hours with advantage. Cabbage can
be prepared either in the same pan or
in another vessel in the cooker.
it must be remembered. thongh,
that if the w‘cll of the cooker is open.
trouser-like draping at. the ankles. and
all variations of the peg-top." All of,
these ‘atylos are new, and,
there are the tunics and flouncos, pan-
nlers 11nd ruffles. i‘rlllings and quill-
lngs‘ which give the desired bOuffunt
' .I1’
tufted Flank Steak—Flank stcul'. effects. is it surprising that no 111110
" _ ‘ ed while any food Is in it' such food of the present dm interest centers
.V-dressing. bacon lat. stock must again be brought to boiling I11 the skirt?
pools-ketchup. Spread the steak
(in a table or board and cut the
herd crosswise with a sharp knife.
point, as the opening 0‘ the 000k" Yet. to be truthful, one must not
well lets out a great deal of the heat. overlook the importance of the W,
and ”‘9 “0““? “we” 1.1m. ””0“” hot, fOr u. is deveIOping an individual-
stances would be “0" only retarded by of its own that promises to make
slug careful. however, not to out .
.1 . 1““ actually 5“de because cooking it a vital fashion feature this spring.
cash the entire thickness of the does not. proceed below a ceitain tem- says the New York Tribune in its
t1? Prepare a dressing such as. perniure._ Vinost frivolous form it is a fetching
did he used for most veal or chick-
Spresd this over the meat. roll up ‘
Vii Vtie in shape with string or tape.
,, in lightly by cooking in a little
at lair—bacon fat would be good.
‘ thicken the fat in which the
WW1“ cooked with a tablespoon
1 our, add a cup and a half of w-a
er and a little stack sauce or ketchup
mud bring the meat to boiling point
fulfill; thickened g1avy.t‘ool1 for ill
Indies. so as to heal the entire 111112-111
diiroung to the (enter then plate in
the tireless cooker and cook from six
eight hours.
creation or soft silk taffeta Boliine or
Shin of Hoof with To111atoes-»—O11e flowered (rope, very buggy and vague
large thick slice of shin, round or in outline, short I11 the front and very
top sirloin, two tablespoons Of‘blousea in the back. Sometimes this
flour, one can of tomatoes. two bay fuiness in the book 1111108 on the lincs
leaves, no onion, salt and pepper. of 11 hood, even the tassel being at-
\\’ipo the meat carefully, sprinkle inched; again it is drawn, very casual-
\\'ith the flour and pound with a roll- 1y, of course, into a deep point. which
ing pin until 11ll1ofthciiouris absorb- gives 11 low dip in the back. This
cd by the most, turning it from side long line in the back is very much lik-
to side during the process. Place in ed, especially since the tonic has tok-
onc of the vessels belonging to the on on new lines and is longer in the
tireless cooker and add all of the front than in back.
other ingredients, but'no 'wuler or .Quillings and ruchings and ruffles
other liquid, Bring slowly to boiling are used to trim those saucy little
point, place in the cooker, 1111111192111. costs which will be worn over sill:
for six house. ..\'o further attention and lingerie frocks this spring.
will be needed and the contents of 11 ruic, the trimmings are developed
.' Cor-5191i Beef-«Either a piece of
.VrVouud or 11. plate piece can be select-
ed,pccording to the desire of the pur-
. the pan can be turned right into 11 I11 the silk, the color note being sup-
films?"- for fat or icon meat. The serving dish, ready for the table at plied by the guy printed silk lining.
plate piece “- IBSS Mllebsivo (Mind is the meal time. but occasionally those bright dowel
profened by many people on account
or the almost cvcn mixture of fut and
lean d’lace the meat in the weasel oi
”pl:9‘ cd‘okei. cover with cold \votor.
" ‘briug. to boiling point and ii the wafer
tastes very salty, discard it, coier the
—--Sontinei Wants are 1'11: quick action
and..nexpens_lve means or communi-
cation, T119"; afford a d‘n‘eCl way of
carrying a message to the ones who
«11‘ no :he most interested.
\
,cd linings break forth in the ruffles‘
of the garment The same type of
trimmin ' is employt-d on tho ions; dol
manliki. garments of silk which look
as if they might have been laid away
In lavender for many 11 day in grand-
$95-...
gSOME PUBLIC ASPECTS OF THE
WOOD-ALCOHOL INDUSTRY.
SELF- RELIANT HOME DOCTORS
Vtiguting Commission by Charles Has-
.koVrvillc. chairman oi the Committee
on Occupational Discnscs of the Amer
i(zan,,Cl1cmical .Sociciy, stages that
there are. at present sixty-three manu-
fncmrers of wood alcohol in the Unit-
ed States. Workmcn are liable to
come into contact with the vapor in
filling the containers. Ample rennin.
tion should meet these difficulties. .ln
the industries in which wood alcohol
is employed it often‘servcs as a sol-
vent. Here it ruin produce poisoning
if the workmau‘tl.) inhale the vapor:
culled
lnnd mnko
of roots
is what women who
all over this
thcir 11111111111
and herbs,
which our
depcndu blc
11m
brood
collections
and roly upon recipes
pioucer muthcrs found
for ‘ different family
ailments. in one of those r17».
clpes. Lydia IE. l’inkhnnt‘s Vege-
table Compound hud its origin and so
successful has it proved that there
is hardly a city, town or hamlet in
, America where some woman who has
(2) dip their hands and arms into the been restored to health by its use
liquor, or (3) drink it. Ample ventiia-V does not 1115‘de
tion will avert the first danger: impenl
vlous gloves will prevent the second;‘
only education can ward off the third.
The Ncu'uYork report makes the fol-l MW _
iowmg recommendations as to luws‘yudge Holcomb cm,“ Edwin c
which should be enacted: l
i. To prohibit the presence of wood!
alcohol in any form of material intend-'1 _
(5d fur lnfiarnal ufie. NEW‘ HAVEN. MIIN‘h 9rH'Th8 vol-
2, To prohibit, the presence of ill“)! of H Stilllll Dakota (“VOICE WEB
wood alcohol in preparations Intention upheld by Judge Holcomb, of the 311
for external use on the human body. lhlu‘IOr Court, Saturday, In a suit for
3. To require ample ventilation 1n dliorce brought 111 Sarah B Glider-
works in which wood alcohol is made Hlecic against her husband, lddwin 0..
or used in manufacturing products who previously had scoured 11 divorce
where in the wood. alcohol remains 11s 11s a resident of Sinux Falls, S, i).
such; the same law should applyi This decision. which Is exported to go
where the products containing woodVVto a higher tribunal is of exceptional
Nearly a thousand cases of poison
‘ mg attributed to wood alcohol (mostly
(11,13th drinking it) have been rcpmted
of e 1893, when methyl nicohol' was
seed 0'11 the market, under the trade
. name's of “(‘olumbiau Spirits," "Colon
in) Spirits," “Manhattan Spirits," “ Pr. 1
Spirit.” etc. The business 1111 olns the
annual production and use of about 1911
million gallons of the substance with
. a‘capVital investment in this county
of about. twoivc million dollars in tho
‘ industry, which employs ovel three
thousand working people. it is inter-
outing to note the attitude taken by
the'mnnufacturers toward the suits.
on for the control .9: this dangerous
‘ partition. We are remihded that
. iman began to handle fire he has
Eden utilizing dangerous substances to
his own. good purposes. and that many
0,! {he most useful substances are dan-
serous and poisonous. Deadly cyanids
am used for extracting gold, poisonous
,Vl‘Wcllu‘in Is employed as a heart stim-
plant; toxic phenol finds wide applica-
J," as 8. disinfectant. and corrosive
. are used in multitudiuous oper-
tio 9. But, says The Journal of the
Iberian Medical Association. them
mun all the cases mentioned either
In adequate understanding of the
at; dangers involved. or the appli-
(litmus are in the hands of experts
‘Who may be trusted to prevent unto-
«ma results. 'It Is _oohtended that
'uiothyl alcohol is used extensively as
bluabla solvent and In the manufac .
i o of many important materials, and .
it its 1931111114111. use should not be
rd lifted. We may agree with those
SOUTH DAKOTA DIVORCE UP-
HELD. .
Glidersleeve IIV Legally Separ-
ated,
varnishing vats in breweries. immous Connecticut case which on-
4 To require containers In wl1icl1.dor the title of Haddock vs Haddock
wood alcohol It! marketed to bear Hull-i went, I0 thé Supreme Court of the
shin display labels of wanting. United States in this latter case the
After all'is said the factremalns (13.11.3101, was um, New York, in
that the manufacture and sale of 00- thioh Jurisdiction m‘ose the (mention
lumbian Spirits and 01119? forms 0‘ H0 of recognition of Connecticut div area.
called "dcodorizod" methyl MOOIIOI I”! could not be compelled to recognize
s menace to the 1111111111 of the People under the full 1111111 and credit clause
"1.4-
besidesl
.sre growing used, to the new silhou-
11111.
As,
alcohol are used up. as for example ill interest because of the decision in n ‘
and ought to be suppresséd.1'l‘l1ero ls‘
no valid argument for permitting Its
manufacture so long as on effective
and cheap substitute csists.
flumnilons and still raise the question
bother misting legislation is ode;
unto to prevent accidents. Wood al-
prosont’su unique case for legis
it) not only because of its general
f "planes to ethyl alcohol, but ‘be-
l'mno the word “alcohol" In asuoclated .
1111 the lay mind with “drink." "11311
All firs, however, are‘ by no means
him to the possibility of introduce
ethyl alcohol in foods or drinks. “0" 9mm“ mm-
We Iii-190,8 thalagitatlon fora tux- lilclll‘dN, Marc-ii I).u'~AmerIca11s fill-
111111111911 ethyl 111001101 brought ed the largo Bnetbovensdal Wednes-
was; .Vbeforo the committees day evening to: the singing, debut. of
gross..Vthé lnlurious action orfCIn‘ra column Gabrliowltscb, the
“it 11.11.91 1111 the salad hoalth only survlvui‘g 1111112111111 01‘ Mark
‘ liking people Twuln. who, before ner“lusrrlaxa,mu
MARK TWAIN' DAUGHTER MAKE:
A HIT IN BERLIN
Mrs Clara Clemens Gsbrllowluch to
Wolf Received When she Makes
"* the annulus was it use AmnrionuF1‘1-opntutiotrr 111111.,1111111'
111111111sz by manufacturers not been heard In Berlin. Sits sans
of the federal Constitution. a divorco
granted-1ln‘flonneotiout or any other
stated). a non-rapidlsnt who did not
111ppcor and was only oopstructively
se1 vod nith notice of pendsncy of the;
notion.
In the Gildersiseve case counsel did
not contend that the Haddock decision
who not“ good-law, but said flint it. In
true 'tlmtflonnootlout dot-1s not how
to I'eddgni‘le‘a-South Dakota divorce.
yet under the statutes "of this state
tho‘ court Is permitted to grunt. di-
vorcoa'1fsgainst ’ non-resident defend:
tints Who" 111‘s "servos with process by
sending registered maihor publication
In a ncwdpspor whom the demotion!»
1nd :Jonne‘ctlc‘ut ought, under the mid
1' workman and exports. A with great taste nun summation-sonic '
.rocotnlso divorcss granted
tat fidisr Inflated oondi
w sin-up as. 111s
a.» v .u
‘mother's chest They are smartest!
when very much pulled, the l’ulnessV;
hold in or out to be more accurate.
by oordlngs A wide blas‘ ruffle Is
added to give the desired flare. The
loveliest of colorings are chosen for
these quaint garments, and they bid
fair to be one of the fashion successes
of-the coming season,
it is not ~to be denied that women
,
ctte. lach month the draping has
been accentuated,‘ the pulling over they
hips Is more pronounced and
lines of the costume are more broken
1
Even Poirot. the exponent of
straight lines, has sent overVo taffeta
frock leth an unmistakable pnmiler
draping. nd a plnlied one at that. in
the same importation, however it
must be admitted, there is a typical:
Poiret costume In which the straight}
lines are unbroken. the striped blouse
indicating the Russian Influence.
l One of the most rational modific11~
tions of the harem shirt has actualV
trousers. Absurd as this sounds, the!
effect Is really modest,
shaped very much like nine-tenths of
the peg~top models as far down as the
knees; there it narrows, and has slits
on either side, with buttons 11nd but-
tonholes. The trousers arc. of blue
serge-tl1c costume being of nuvy blue
fsilk sergev-and are attached at the:
knees. ()ne catches only an occu-V
sionul glhnpsc. of the trousers through ‘.
:1h8 slits when the wearer is walking.
Another modification should proper-
ly be called the bug shirt, for in cut
it more closely resembles a large bug
than any other article of commerce.)
The top is on the peg- top order. but
at the bottom two slits Vter'99V the Dan-
tnloons effect.
‘ a
‘ A Furnished Room to‘ Matt
[Sentinel want changes 'it to a fur
inlsned room—Banned “
:- 1
f
contohtion ‘
'I‘hc tlildez'slccvcs
l11-rc in 1890 and offer separations
and rcconcililations. finally parted.
the wlic going west in 1&9?» The next
your the husband went to Sioux Falls
ond worked them for two years and
obtnlncd It divorcc. The wife was
scrvcd with 11 notice of the suit by 11
copy of the complaint bring left with
her. She was not represented at tho
braving, (Illdorsleevo ruturucd hero
and Mrs. (index-sleeve also returned.
Some months ago ('lildcrsleew full
heir to property vnlucd, Mrs. Glider-
slccve claims, at $70,000. She begun
[on action for divorce and alimony
111ml claimed that she was still 11 wife
V1111 the South Dakota divOrcc which
her husband had obtained could not
ho recognized.
Judge Holcomb says that he feels
compelled to recognize the Judgment
of the Circuit Court of South Dakota,
January It. 1896, as a good intilwllmt
and that marriage relation of the
plaintiff with‘the defendant did not.
exist when action heard before him
was boson.
were married
by..—
THE HAT TRADE.
Inquiry Into Health Condlltlom 136mg
Made In Ol‘lruo.
Thu following is front the 'Ncwgrlc.
N. 3.. Evening News:
Reviewing the vital statistics of 01'
angc from 1888 to the mascot, Health
Officer Frank J. Osborne, of that 1‘city,
declares be has ascertained mooitvely
that lurboculosis Is a disease with a
high death rate lilli'LillS the
Figurcs'ho has obtained show that
from one-third to 01111 half Ihn deaths
among batters, In the .Orongou in a
quarter of 11 century have been due
to the disease,
. The board of health after hearing
,tbe report authorlm‘ed Mr 05-
borne lo conduct a, shop In~
realisation of the hat.‘iactorles to as-
certain the conditions under ’whloh‘ 111:1.
workmen labor... ,To provide tho board
with definite power In dealingwlth hat
“101111.111 ordinance was. 1111110111ch
and passed on first rearing giving the
board pump1 to controiloho sanitary
‘condiiidhs in. onyembu on Including:
sbopii' £11111 factor“!
Almost as
fair to furnish-1111 oven Initiator ,
her, Mr. Osborne: stated. That heart.
troublo was particularly
the l1
lnana will entirely (“9.30qu and you
I
will have 11 delicious substitute
The skirt is '1.
A I
flutters. ,.
‘ . Inglyl‘wl hope 1
ar/‘allarVVW a",,‘“ an
in V’H‘MVHVVM\.\‘~‘
Travel Help.
1 A nice way to keep collars. jabots,
ribons and such things smooth when
packing in a suitcase is to put them
between the different leaves of a mag-
azine. This takes 11p less room than
a box in a suitcase and is very con-
venient when removed to the dresser
drawer, as it keeps these small arti-
cles smooth and nice.—»Modcrn Pris-
cilia.
Bacon In Flour.
A11 appetiaing way to fry bacon is
the following: Cut in slices, put in
frying pan, cover with boiling water
and"let‘stund a few minutes. Remove
the bacon, roll In flour and fry crisp—
ly.——Los Angeles Express.
Add a sliced banana to the white of
one egg and beat until stiff. The ba-
fOr ‘
whipped cream.
To clean steel knives, take a piece
of board 10 inches long 11nd six Inches V
wide. Tuck on this a piece of bros—I
sols carpet and sprinkle with fine
emery. Rub the knives on this andV
they will clean with little labor.
I
: , 1
l‘rlcd I’dod should not be allowed to;
bccome chilled before outing,
‘
1
When making cocoa If you wish to
Vomid Imving It lumpv also the unsto'
nnd mushincss of mixing with cdld
water, try blending the cocoa and
sugar before adding to the boiling wu-
Ior and you will find it smooth. clean-
ly {and casy.~»hlcmpl1is News Scimi-
tar,
til—p-” , I
Never allow 11 mirror to hang in
the sunlight or the backing will be-
come clouded.
W '
dustry had not been generally known.
As an added aid in obtaining data
relating to the aliegcd‘ prevalence of
mercurial poison among batters, it
was proposed by Mr. Osborne to have
occupational discurcs mude rcppriVsblc. I
This luutlcr was 1‘1" icrrcd to counsel to '
usrcrtnin wbctiwr or not the bum-d
1h: 1 jurisdiction.
The activity of the bum-d was due. to
11 conference recently Ill-twocn the
hculth officer 1111:! Officers of tho l1ul~
tols‘ locals.
PM the period between 1811’s and
”1907, tho percentage of deaths of but-
ters" due to tubcrculosls averaged 3.3.3.
lunnedintely following 1907, when the
general lndustrlul depression caused a
slackening of the business and later
In 1909. during the .big strikc. thorn
WM 11 sudden lump. '
in 1908, fifty-four per cent, or more
tlmn one-half the deaths, were due to
tho white plague; in 1909 just half of V
the deaths were from that cause,‘
—
Then In 1911 cameo drop to 25.8; In
1912 It was 28.6 and last year 32.2 or
a little less than the average for the
period prior to 1907. The average for
the last six years was 38.4.
-Mr. Osborne called attention to tho
slightly lower rate since 1910 and add-
cd that wzhllc1the death. rate from
phthisis among the batters in unques-
tionably high, It is apparently no
worse, undevenbld’s fair to be passed
by organic diseasespf the heart. Last
your thorn was a dlforonco of only
one death between the two «licenses.
A St. Louis Illumination says:
The prominence of St. Louis 1111‘ 11
murltet'"for-mon's hats has greatly in-
creased In the lost your. The city now
has 11 very‘ large per cent, of the busi-
ness of Texas. Oklahomn, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas and No-V
thraska.‘ according to local dealers,
and In making great inroads in the tar.
rllory to the north and west, AI-
thmlg’b «gum are not, available. it Is
said that the trading to date greatly
exceeds that of last your. .lobhers ox-
pect'that 19’11 will 11111111111111 record
Prices are potentially the some as In
mid. V V
wt ,Vw
SUB! I‘RO‘I’EOTION.V
\W V .4"
Customer (trying op dress 11111. luk-
’il naver'ba mistaken
,Vl i 5;..1'11’1 I «1.
for a wultsr.
curious V
To What: ln‘a‘oubt‘, mu m
' ~21"
when through
Star.
' liquid.
'bcsi heat-proof utensil is
,crnck it‘ a ("old liquid should be intro-
Vup H morc prisom‘rs scntcnccd to the
found that tip. r111'o1'1nutory.
while fulfill) the percentage was 40.6, .
I .
(:V‘ W. ‘VI-P‘:V
.\‘\.'\‘ fl
Labor-Saver.
Place a cloth a yard square, or 11:13
A SENTINEL OFFER,
Smurf Styles for the icininine 1111-111- “
old sheet, on the floor where children ibers of the family; Young's Magazine
The for the male members. Send or bring
30c. to this office and If you are :1
subscriber to the cutincl the two n1..g-
Louis nzinr-s will he scut to your home for
Ethics months. if you ate not _11 10.1111-
‘le111‘ subscriber order your Sentinel
Grape jam with whipped cream on either frOm 11s or one of the news deni—
it is a novel and pretty dessert. ,ers. pay us thirty cents. and we will
V ‘Vsond you the magazines for three
Very sour fruits can be partly swieet. months. in sl101t~10u pnv us I710
sued" by a pinch of salt while cook- ,(enls vour newsboy 121‘. per suck} for
three months and the 111ngnziues 119
ing.~~Dalias News s. 'Vyoilrs .
nro cutting paper dolls.
scraps can quickly be carried
cutting.—~—St.
etc,
:1 way
I
WATER RATES VERY LOW TO
The dishes to be cooked In a casser-y
ole should be those requiring a grad-
uul, slow heat Thus, this Process is
not suited to foods that need a quickl
DANBURY FOLK.
i d VRaie Made Lower Because Wolks
or vcrv strong heat. if it s eslrablo . . .
- ~ Show Lair 1: Mar m rom Mn 1:-
io retain more of the juice in the meat I g g F m ‘
”than would be, possible under ordin-g Ownership.
dry conditions, the meat should “‘3". l')A.\‘l3URY. March Sir-The board of
scored l“ “‘91 frying pan before being ‘andermcn concurred with 1111- board 11!
sent. to the oven.
councilmen last week. in voting 111
‘rcdnce the minimum churgc for the
To retain the savor of the foods, it‘V
is best that the casserole should be, 10 $4
kept covered except when“ it is neces- fumiiy, from the former price of 1’3.
Hiry to add more water or oiher‘The 11vcrnge charge per family in
In this Case. the cook must houses containingv modern improw—
remember to heat the liquid befrire ments has been $11. l‘ndcr the 11va
pouring it into the casserole, for theVroie it will be $10.
Superintendent 1). Frank Stevens. of
libel)" to,
thc water department, inforuwd filo
‘11ldermnn that the must-111 rcducliun
”was only a bcginning 11111] that. it \\'z.~i
intended to molac further i'n-wlumlmv.
.d‘rom year to your. The roccipis of
the department this year would be '11
the neighbdrhood of $30,000, 110 Haul.
and he said that the futurc cost of
use of 'city water a your [”1”
duccd too suddenly,
Add 11 sliccd banana in the while of
one egg and beat until still. The ba-
11111131 will entirely dissolve and you
will hnve u deliciOus substitute for
whippcd crcnm. -
.-—_— . maintaining the dcpnrimcnt, includ-
A light sprinkling of powdered cin- 111;: provisions for rctirhiu bonds,
should not be more than 5:?» bob :1
your. The reduction just made 11in
rnfl‘ect about 11,000 families.
51111111
45V-
1111111011 just boiore serving i111provcs
the din or of u «up of onion, 5113‘s the'
Junestille Gazette.
‘1
STATE‘S PRISON, REFORMATORY
AND 'lAILS CROWDED.
ESTEIl S PILLS
THE ll” Alill'i‘ll “RAND.
I-mdi: I! AnL your l‘rur.‘ lsl. for
1 4' l1. ruins wr‘ahIVnmnud film"!
l'lllu In Red and Gold mrmll
1...», muc' “flit film i 111» 1,1.
g ‘ ‘I‘nim 1m nth". Boy of :‘ 1111' FE
u.-
" m. 111111111 161.». .51.:1 v.1;
LN
‘~~'-
1—.
Sheriff Vollmor Believea Addition to
County Hosieiry Will Soon
Be Necessary.
Sheriff
ill-11 v
111503.11 run!) 1‘21 . H.111: 1:1.
“on: .1111“ misfit-st. mic 1, A 1 1-,1141-1' "Im
Sill ll BY DRUGGISIS El’l: PYWIII 1’}
\‘I'liou High \'oll1111-r took
stutc 1'91‘111‘11111lory :11 Uhcshlrc, lust THE SPIRITUALITY OF JESUS.
wcck, bu found that thcrc was no rc- ”you...
“My from tho condition that cup- The (31111151111111 Ilmull‘l' Class of ”,3
fronts him at tho jnil. ilc has
South Norwnlk Congregational Church
listened to u very interesting
course of John B. Lawrence yesterday
on "The Spirituulity of Jesus." Next:
week Adrian Dwight Keep promises u
very pleasant talk on 11113 world's gr. nt
project. "The Panama Canal."
("milrory
to tho ids-:11 Ibul promilcd \vould‘ 1'01
llcvo the 11:1"cssurc on the sin-to prison
and on the Jails, tho. sheriff finds that 1
he must hold ii mom prisoncrs at
the luff who cunnot not into the
state prison. With all the relief that
the i'cforniatory at (Thcshirc was sup
most-d to afford there is now 11 big
demand on tho slntc prison rcquirt-
Intent-s that were not expected,
ll. is the 1111111111 all over the stoic!
In all Sheriff Vollmcr bus tultcn up
d is-
111 11111111"
111111 11111
and this does not tnko from him any TAKE ‘A GLASS OF SALTS To
rclicl‘ of tliosc for flu; stall: prison. I
That 1111 commitment, of the jail FLUSH K‘DNEVB 'F BLADDER
BCTHER YOU
despite the state prison and tho. i'l‘n‘
formntory is bound to mum is‘ the M-..“
opinion of the lilinth ‘
There are now in tho rufornmiory
2i boys to the reformuioz'y roccnily.‘
r
‘Eutlng moot rcnulurly cvcntuuily
proluces kidney trouble, In some form
I» . .1. .. _ . . .
“00 youngsters. Ibo (1.11pm ”5 ‘9 ‘00 or other, says 11 wcll-known outnorbY.
nnd none will be lot out until Juno. because the uric sold In moot “x01“...
12:12:.23110111‘1‘1‘12‘;1:133:12“ thildtmua“ tho kidneys, ‘tbcv bccomo ovoiworknd:
1" got sluggish; clog up and cause all
.llropriatc morn moucv to attend to Its sorta 0:1 diabetic purlichlorly but-2;.
criminals ache and misery In tho kidney rculnu;
“W rbaunmtlc twingos not err lwnd'nohcs.
acid 11111111111111. constipation, Iorpld liv-
or slooplonsncss blnddr-r 11nd ur nary
THE TIMID CHILD.
A“ eccentric CIIY superintendent was
settled awkwardly at his ofilco desk. Irr Imtion.
his head phmd forward from his nioon- ' Tho momcnl ,1 our buck hurts or 111111
lug shoulders, hp, elbows doubled up, neys urcnt acting right. or if bltuhb-r
his back bent. and his foot. twine-1i "0‘1”” ”“1”” “"0“ ’0‘” "mm“ "f
round the side-rounds of his chair. Jud Salts from any good pharmacy.
when two Indianentored, 1,“),ng it take a lespoonful in :1 glass of un- .'
slx-ysnr-old youngster for admission tor before breakfast for a low days
to school and your ltidncys will then not line.
”The dear child In so timid. Mr. ill. n This famous soils is made from the
sold the grandmother. "We couldnt acid 0' ”“9““ “"1 lemon 5“” ""m‘
think of sending him alone." 1 blned with lithin. and has boon 111ml
.. "Yea. MAR R." sold the food auuty. for usm-rutions to flush clogkrd kbi~
1"Thc my” hon bnon- telling him that neys and stimulate them to normal
V you whip little fellow”, and 11s 15 m, actbity; also to neutralize the acids
3111111111111 shy and s‘ousilivo than-Wm in the “fine So it no longer Irrltntw.
mm was interrupma by the timid thus ending bladder disorders.
youngster. who had all this time been laid Salts cannot Inim‘e nnymw:
attentivaly studying the annulment» makes 111. delightful effervescent Hilda-
é‘nt's doublsd'up proponlung. water drink w blch millions of mm 11nd
“Say, stood up. will you?" he said, women take now and then to keep Hm
‘ tall you are."»~V kidneys and urinary organs clennnhlm
avoiding serious kidanry
Norwalk Chronicler