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WHEN Y0“ (i 1..
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REMEMBER it"s ,
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THAT STING AND '
THAT THERE'S
TWO BEES
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HONK! :
AUTOMOB
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1 LE NOTES
HELPFUL HINTS.
A magneto should never be mounted .
on an insulating [mac except when so
MICCIIIed by them anutactuier; 0il1er~
memo return or ground circuit will
no broken.
When the driving wheels slick into
mild. so deep that truttlon cannot be-
attained a good way to overcome the
trouble is to throw in 11.~l1 or other Illli
gilut injurious to thewholo mechanism V
1 The suspension springa of a car
should ho cleaned and lubricated fre-
quently. A squeak can often be tinc-
I d to the springs. When they become.
Irnsty squeaks are hound to urine. By
lifting the weight of! the springs it in
1.11 filmy maltei to insert between the
leaves a paste made of graphite and
oil.
’or trunk. No projecting stub or
should be left. as this inter-fen
completely severed. The final
’ porting limb, as the case may be. The
,atub should be held
Prior to painting. tuning, or as-
in place until, phaltlng a wound many persons apply
cutian antiseptic wash of one part of cor-
should be 'madc so that its surfacemosive sublimate in 1.000 parts of WB'
[will conform as nearly as pausiblelter, or a moderately blue solution of
with the shape of the supportin: ‘imb’copper sulphate (blue stone, blue vlb
the rapid healing of the wound.
Preventive Infection of Wounds.
limp riot) or creosote. A special antiseptic
with wash in not necessary, however.whon
the tar and creosote mixture, mention-
ed nbov e, is used. A preliminary on-
Wed by the tlunlcugi tlseptic coating should always be
is healthy and there is no trace of do: used when decayed matter but been
cay or disease, it should (as soon as “.removcd or when decay was known
tho smface is dry) immediately helm have been present only a short dis-
blunted With shellac. good lead paint} lance “on the final cut; also when
tar, or asphalt. in order to prevent thel the tree is susceptible to a contagious
entrance of decay-producing orqutseasc‘whtch is known to be in the
isms.
t‘n'al into the mud to thn ken it and 'auutak, but also produce aster riding certain ‘0 3“" entrance and ““53,
thereby gain traction.
AJI cylinders of the motor should
IMHO mind compression. A faulty set.
ox piston rings 111 one cylinder will
(stunts it motoi to run irregularly. If
cmnpre-mion in one cylinder is wcuk,
:1 disagreeable pound will result which
1.‘ not only annoying. to the driver,
on tlities.
An excellent. compound for polishing
serious damage to the tree in lstor‘ shade
From the point of view oftwounds, but neglect to keep watch of
years.
This will not only eliminate the ‘ organisms of this sort are practicallyv
Without some such precaution. vicinity. ..
Care of Tree After Pruning.
Many people remove limbs from
trees and properly treat the
the 1“anan metal parts of the car rapid healing shellac is the best oft the work from year to year. In a sin-
may be made by mixing- soap and em—
ery powder into a paste.
remove any rust that may have form
thu coverings mentioned above.
blind, asphalt is the most
but gle season cracks or checks will often
This will it is much less durable 0n the otherlnppeur in the painted area especially
durable it' 1the wound was not carefully cov-
od and will leave the surface smooth when properly applied, but probably ered in {be first place. When cracks
without scratching.
m___.._._.. -..
PLAN'TO ELIMINATE HALF~MIL-
LION WOODEN POLE LINES
IN STATE.
Iliuuiuution of about u hull-million
tunightly and dangerous wooden poles
throughout the state is :1 possible our- 4
(name of n 'SeSrinil of irtlltSllliSsiml cnw
gineern of Connecticut ill New lluven. '
ioiiuwing the instructions of the pub‘
Inc utilities commission the tight, pow
r-r‘, telephone and telegraph companies
united to name 11 comin‘ttee that would
v. .1zk out 11 set of plnns t‘or pole use.
"1’. N. lirndshnw, of the telephone
r ohipuny. is chairman: ‘(‘hurle.~' M,
i' «lo, lllurtford Electric Light (30., is
i.l'-1‘l't*lltl_\'. Other membrrs are it. i}.
Unitwood, Western linion; ll. It.
(wild, Connecticut (70.; ll. is. North,
United Light t‘o.. Waterlmry; and .i.
i . Skirrow, of the Postal. New Haven.
Under the plun projected and about
it» be submitted for the approval of the
uu‘ities commiSsion it may :be possible
Hui Olil‘ group of polm in u lomlity
mil Sri‘l't‘ all purposes. As the cure
fimmmu
mummn
anhm
_o
Ii Class, Feverish, Sick, :Bilious, Givc‘
Fruit Laxative at Once.
mum is, telegraph, electric light and
telephone companies might have three
iparallel rows of wooden poles acroas usually of secondary importance to tho entiunco
countiy. This sight is common. on
:pecinlly along railrond trucks.
With the new plan all the wires
These are to be designed with an
‘ideu of sz'ifety. utility, and pleasing of-
_feet. it will be possible also for the
pole erecting of all coinpnniw to be
icompanies share the expense.
would save the cost of
single gangs atld separate
. for each company.
lSntall towns of Connecticut ruihei
than the big cities will be most of-
ferted by the new plun and would
eliminate possible legnl \vrungies over
the unsighiliness of poles. it is ex-
pected also to reduce the accident
thnt OtCtlr to linemen and to trr-tvcl
(rs who in past times have hul e!-
muintniuing
poloyards
.lntert‘eres with the earlier stages of. appear they should immediately be
Mr— ‘
normal healing to a greater extent filled, and the whole surface repaint-
thnn any of the others. However,
the rapid healing of large scars is
i
order to prevent, 11:1 for as possible,
of decay-producing
that of preventing infection, usphaltjgerms.
is tecommended in preference to the,
others,
hot; consequently it is necessary
huvo some uppurntus for keeping
melted. Abrnsh of broom corn 01
cause this method can not ordinarily
be handled conveniently by most poo
plt‘, coal tar has come to be the most
generally cited prepuration l'or cover.
intr lurge pruning wounds. while good
lead paint is 11 close second. One ad.
vantage of paint is that it can be ob.
mined almost unvwhcre and in colors
llllli will conform to that of the nor-
11ml bulk and thus be less conspicu
One of the best, though little used.
when facilities for properly‘niethods of counteracting the danger
would be gathered on the some poles. applying it are av.ailnblc
eighth of an iv'- h on all sides to reach
the thin layei of living tissue (the
camblum) between the bark and wood.
(5) As soon as the shellac is dry,
paint the surface of the wood that is
to be covered by the sheet metal with
hot asphalt, taking care to cover thpr
oughly every part of it. Do not at this
time point over the csmblum and
bark, as the unpainted portiOns will
serve as I convenient guide for plac-
ing tho sheet metal, the inner surface
of which should also be painted. Tor
or point may be substituted for the
upbslt. if desired.
(6) Take the sheet metal over the
surface of the wound by means of
slender brads or tacks, placed about
a half inch apart close along the mar
gin. 800 that the margin of the mob
at does not overlap the comblum at
any point, and particulsrly be careful
that the cambtum is not bruised due
in: any part of the operation.
(7) Paint the surface of the metal
and the exposed margin of wood and
{bark with hot asphalt (or tar or
paint), so as to make the edges sir-
tlght and waterproof and the surface
ss'ed (with tar, paint, or ssphalt) ln.rustproof.
wood and bark com-
grow over the metal
its
Healthy ne
monly‘start
in a single season. thus sealing
edges with living tissues.
At times this method develops cee
arising from such cracks is to cover tain defects, especially when weather
The asphalt should be applied whilelthe pruning wound with sheet metal conditions are such that there Is a
the
brief directions tabulated below. in
dim" by ”I“ name “it“? "“d 1““? all lope aboultAl be used. as the hot as- the order lilentioned:
This phult will usually destioy bristles. Be 1
(1) Trim the wound so that its sur«
face will be approximately 11 straight
line length-wise of the limb or trunk.1
Gross-wise theourface may be flat in.
small wounds. or curved in large ones
to conform with the general contour
of the limb in trunk.
(2) Paint the edges of the bark 11nd
adjoining wood with shellac immedi-
atcly after making the final cut, or at
least as soon as the surfxce in until:
poripnc‘éx with “me" wires that were 01111 than clthei tar, asphalt, or shcl- ciently an
unpleasant.
i The cont‘eréncr henrd the plans as
submitted by the committee known as
the committee on on iueering specifi-
cations covc1ing joint- -use. pole‘s. Re-
presentatives of public srvice- comilan
lea all over the state were called in
to criticize the report. which as soon
111s amendments are made goes to the
utilities commis‘kion
CARE OF SHADE TREES.
the when applied to a wound A mix
turc of about three parts coal tar and
one part creosote has proved very ef-
ficient, and is easily applied with an
otdinal} paint brush, but in litany
cases it is advisable to repaint with
clear c0111 till after a few days, in or-
der to make It more lasting waterproof
covering
‘Mmmhmw
Every mother realizes aftel giving Method of Pruning and Treatment of‘. that they cannot afford to be
fun children "California Syrup of
Figs} that this is ther deal laxati'e,,
because they love ts pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach liver and bowels with
out griping.
When cross. irritable, feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue. Mother: if coated. give a
ieaspoonful of this harmless “fruit
laxative," and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a well playful
child again. When its little system is
full of cold. throat sore, has stomach-
.1che. diarrhoea. indigestion, colic——
remember. a good “inside cleansing" ,
would always be the first
given.
Millions of mothers keep “Californ-
ia Syrup of Figs handy; they know
1 teaspoonful today sales a sick
. child tomorrow. Ask you drought for
n accent bottle of “California Syrup
of'fv‘in" Mitch hns‘directlons for bub
tes, children of all ages and grown- ups
Muted on the bottle. Boy/arc of
anomalous sold hero. so don’t .1).
root-1t on tho who. use by
TM“ m M"
treatment
‘-- ~-
.143
to.»
Wounds to Prevent Entrance of
Decay-Producing Germs.
The best time to attend to several
important operations connected with
the proper cure of shade trees is dur»
ing the late fall or early winter. This‘
work may be done at. this season of1
the year, however, when weather con.
ditions permit. i
Large dead, decaying, 01 unsightly!
limbs may be removed. The best way
to do this is to saw onequarter ori
one third through the limb from the.
under side, at a point 6 inches oraj
foot beyond the point Where the final'
cut is to be made. A second cut out
the upper side should be made a half'
1
i
inch ,or more. back of or beyond the:
,first one. The sawing on the upper.
side should be continued until thei
lintb falls. The first cut on the un-
der side is to poevent the splittingl
or stripping of the outer wood andl
bark as the limb falls, sométhlng
which almost invariably happens
when a bony limb is removed by a
islfllo cut from the upper side. This
lavas a stub several inches Ion;
which nut now be ”our... ole-j to
«too trunk opqlou to .0 III" II.-
4,.
.o -‘u
1 ill.
They must keep themselves
in the best of health at all
times. Most of all, the digest-
ive system must be kept in
good working order. Knowing
the importance of this, many
women have derived help from
These safe, sure ,vegetable pills
uickly right the conditions
t cause hea Che, languor.
constipation and biliousness.
They are freetrom habit- form-
ing drugs. The do not irri-
tate or weaken e bowels.
Women find that relieving the
small ills promptly, prevents
the development of big ones.
mowmmf
limp hm!
i
(:i) Apply an antiseptic wash to the
remainder of the exposed wood.
(4) Tlini it piece of tin. zinc. or thin
sheet iron so as to fit closely over that
Wood of the wound. though not stifllU
ciently large by a sixteenth or an“
to' in addition to the usual treatment. sudden and striking contrast in the cr-
lt This can be done h? following
pension and contraction of wood and
metal. Under such conditions tho
:brnds and edges of the metal may be-
come loosened or the edges of the
new growth be injured.
J. FRANKLIN COLLINS.
ASK FOR and GEI‘
HORLIGK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Gm: substitutes cost YOU some of
cmcnssrsns PILLS
'l‘IlE IIIAIIIND BRAND.
who! Ask your Dru Inn-for
( who. ”II no.
I’lllnlo art-d and until mrxalllc
In: its. sulnl nth Blue .Ribtxon.
ToLo no Bother. Bu
«Ill I- I III- Iii-TE“
IDIA "NBA IIIIANII I’ll
yemhnmmas But. Safest. Always
#f
i
t
COAL
Harris & Gans
Water St, So. Nor-walk
AI ENTINES
V
A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT.
, :Briggerman. Bros.
‘ NO. MAIN ST.
64' Corner Union
South Norwalk.
{ .
”Mam 1.4....” ”out
FOR YOUR CLAN BAKES
WES NYAIIYt-v
‘ 50ch
ILWAN.
Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 491.
The Nos-walks
i
i
t
6 Get
for 35 2
enable '
SIII it til mitt-mm Manolo! j
42 "Piece E§
DinnerSet '
» 22.1111: mots
»
AND ,. 11—1
Sentinel Coupons
'(“THE soUL ornappinsss'f):
The mentor: ,1
IS SOME’ii 1N6 NEW IN DINNER WARE {" ‘|
The lucky Bluebird (”The Soul of Happiness") is the join or
this Dinner eat, mode by one of the foremost American potion. Tho ’
highest point reached in harmony of color, chaste design, and at
the some time, the latest thing in the prevailing mode: It still you
to be the greatest ever—o Bluebird in blue and turquoise with the
soft red of nature on the breast, while the edge of each piece II In
lshed in deep blue lines and tracing. To see it laid out complete wII,
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who "0'! it.
‘ t
Displayed at Gehebe’s.
355 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
1'”?
_—
‘iGeheg,’
25- Washington St.. South Norwnlk
Blue Biid Set. Coupon-1,,
Sat. Feb. 12 "
NAME
ADDRESS
IIIIIIII‘.‘l-loolooolonoulooooIo'oo'IInvsnlv‘ll.
NEWSDEALER
og-_n,ooouocs'
53 wnc’i. STEP?"
0. B. Jackson 3322253};
1i,
OPTICI-‘AN
Norwalk Chronicler