truth or SPilNli
llllllll l8 lllllllll
M Ind Barley Are Fea-
w ll: Self Support-
ing—State College Tells of
,0 Value of Cottage Cheese
The weekly bulletin of the Con-3
liecllcul Agricultural College is in
Don “lotions:—
Spring Grains.
' All farms in the state that carry»
live stock can use small grains as
well as corn. With present market
prices and fwd shortage it is even-
ose's duty to be as nearly ultaup-
porttng as possible. Although corn
is Important and highly productive,
it must be remembered that oats and
krley require no cultivation or hoe-
tag; that work on these crops eon-
flots hot little with other farm work:
that for the labor required, all small
grains produce .nore feed than any
mp except hay.
More grain should be grown in
er:«
To be self-supporting and thereby
reduce the amount and cost of gram
bought.
To make more money iron) the farm line sandy loan: to city loam. are the rnanttred the previous Year.
by doing more business and better
Especially—Slaw
~aotne grain can be grovm in addition
to the usual crops produced.
Use the iargd fields where barrel!-
ring machinery m be operated to ad-
1vantage. Seeding with a grain drill
cheapeas the coat and gives hettor re-
leaits. Avoid fields too wet or too
ldry for good corn production. Seed
‘atter a cultivated crop is possible,
that is. on last year's corn or potato
lhelds. Vi’ith spring gram seed to
grass and clover at the same time, or
.plan to follow with tall sown rye, or
wheat. Get. enough grain sown in
lyour locality to lastly a food thresh-
ting Outdt that is eficient y handled.
. 0f the Spring grains. oats are most
‘t-ommonly grown. This crop is adapt-
ed to most soils where corn thrives.
it furnishes feed. either ground or
whole. well suited to all farm animals.
Barley is an uncommon crop in Con-
lnocticut. but the only objection to it
is the inconvenience in handling hlv
cause of the stil. scratchy beards.
Barley yields as well or better than
oats. it ionized loss. is a better nurse
lcrop for grass seeding. and make!
1good dairy. poultry, or horse feed
light grain. unless more heavily ferv
tilised than oats. It can be recom-
mended only ior poultrymen and fam-
.ily consumption where no winter
wheat is grown. Spring rye can be
lgrown. but is much inferior to .winter
,rye in Connecticut.
1 Moat soils satisfactory for corn will
{grow oats. Loam soils. varying from
.best oat soils. Avoid light sandy
.arailable labor, tor on many tarsal Have the soil compact on very fer-I One gallon of milk will make one
tile fields.
Have the soil compact udeflaoth.
{in very Ine and mellow on the nut-
aoe. Corn stubble or potato holds.
if mam free from teeth and
trash. can often be well and coo-am;
really fitted for cats by dishing and
harrowing without plowing.
Where possible, seed with grain;
drill .as it requires less seed. gives
better distribution. often better stands;
and less lodging. I
Oats are usually grown on the left-
over fertility from corn with only
small application of either mure'
or fertilizer. Too much manure pro;
duces a rank. weak stem. very liable
to lodge. This often happens on old
land heavily manured the year before.
l'se manure only on rather runout.
poor fields. and then supplement it
with 200 to 400 poundavaold phosphatsi
per acre. If grown on corn land
previously maaured. uae acid phos-g
phate only. or 200 to 600 pounds of
fertilLIer having 1 er 2 per cent. am-
lmonia and 3 to 12 per cent. phos-l
phoric acid. 1
Most of the oats sown in the stator
‘age, these are fairly satisfactory, but
for grain more care should be used
in the selection of seed. The points
_of greatest impartance are: yield, stiff-
ness of straw, and percentage of bull.
The second point is of particular in?
‘terest, since one of our most frequent
causes of loss is lodging. Oats are
usually soon on corn ground. well
Under
these conditions the crop is very apt
taming Without an increase in labor. soils, as oats require a liberal water to go down. This may ho overcome
To improve the hay grown. More
«nail grain means a shorter rotation.
. A short rotation means more frequent
needing down, which, of itself. results
in more clover hay.
To improve; save and increase the ten peeks, but if small and slim. three member lllal u...
hna manure made by having an peeks are usually enough. Too thick Kh-Qrfion, lowa 103,
abundance of straw for bedding.
To make more and better use of
/
I
V
O
f
—send it toyour friend
carry.
CHEW IT AFTER
EVERY MEAL 1..
. supply.
l Seed as early as the around can be
fitted. This is important. For grain
use three to ten peeks per acre. if
the seed oats are large and plump. use
’tiwdinz means more loss from lodging
especially on very fertile fields.
.
am
a???
f'
4V
jg§36
. - s the areal war-.
time sweetmeat. '
the f
pleasure. the economv .5,
of a St: package of f
WRIGLEV'S Y
-—has made it the fa-
orlte “sweet ration"
t the allied armies.
t the from:
—it's‘ the handieét.
lamest-lasting “re-
reshment he can
rpttlatnble
ll") is second only to ryt‘ in withulund-
ling curly frosts. l
.
l children. It
to large measure, by using avid DMD
photo; by sowing as early as possible;
by using varieties that are still
showed.
()n the last point it is well to ro‘
early oats like
lovra 106. Wis-
.conain 7. are shorter atrawed and'
(practically never lodge. On the nOl
._—_—._—.id.trm or late varieties, Stream. Se- ntilk at a proper “.mpol'allll'f' (treat
llt‘t'l and Lincoln have stood up well
land mado'xood yields at Storrs fix-l
Iperirnent. Station. Silvermine, ClydesV
‘lllllt! and Banner have yielded well
“but have been more subject «l0 lodg-
. ng.
i Harvesting-«If at Ill poulble. use
a reaper. or better. a binder. This is
limpet-alive when lahOr is scarce. Tho'
itolluwing points should be kept in
,mind: Do not out until the oats a.e
lfull)’ rips; make lho bundles small.
and not too tight; shock carefully.-
litt long. narrow shocks 1
Barley.
Soils and feeding llitl'lt'y does
use” soils suited to mm. It will
llllli’t‘ on sods too unruly .‘llld dry for;
El)?“ oat production. its barley re-
quires lt‘h.‘ Willt‘l' lllilll outs. . .
Set-ding can be done later than for
:tllrlfl with satisfactory results. June
bl. ts probably the average time limit
lot pr-oiitttblt- seeding. unless grown
tor soiling or pat-lure purposes. '
. l'rt‘ to-n peeks or send pr-r art-re. ult-
l..~»: mod is poorly i'lt‘illlt'tl. or sown
l». ll.rl:tl. tlrru tuelu- llo~t'l:< nuty lw.
ltt‘tlt‘tl. l'ropnrt- tho- eorl :tlttl iif‘t'd.
{the some as for out:- -
r l"t'll.lll.t‘lr~ l'ro fertilizer and mun-
'ur-- lllt‘ rum.- as i‘t‘t‘tlllllllt'mlt'll for
I‘itl< llourr't-r. llfll‘ll')’ uili rlttlltl n
tin-utter use of manure nntl lortlltzr-r
.tlrun oats without us lllllt'll lodurnu.
; Vurietrcs The bus! \aI'll'llt-M for}
waste-m t'tllltllllUlM art- the .‘litnl'lllll‘dl
t(\lztn~thury), ()Ilt'l‘lllllt‘lit‘L nnrl \l'tst-on-
fstn l'cdlart'od. )lilllt‘lllll‘lu lrus gitan
llllfl host yield-l .tl Slot-rs HMIr-llllit'fll.
‘Slillltlll. Vermont t'ltnrrtpitln t.~ also
j goutl.
l ilurn-strna and 'l'lrrmlrllttz llaru
Illll' lllt' t'l'op hllllrlill' to oats “rifle;
'is harder to clean lllilll tlztl'rt and re-
,nuinN careful t‘lt‘ulllllll to rnaltr- good
'feetl, an Ill!" lll‘ill'tlh lll't' mltlt‘t‘simbln‘
5it mixed or mint-ring to the groin.
I list-,- of lurrlry, liztrlvy mikes good
lpoultry and horse fwd. Ground or.
lcrusher! \tillr o:rl~ or r-orn II is px-l
f‘t‘llt‘lll dutry t‘t-ml I! out also he
llourr-rl for human ll~t'
l llnl‘lo-y in lt'.\.‘~ v:r|tiul.lr- trafotltlot'
{than ours. but it out ;rt reason if.
nutkos more nutritious huy tutti is
For lillv‘ oi- pustttngo, bar-
Cottage Cheese.
I Milk is 'without doubt orto of our
host foods. espr‘clnlly for amwlnt:
contains proteins and
lto buy skimmed milk even at live
‘rnrtu-rnl mutter whit-h :Il‘v hotlt im-
,por-tttnt growth producers lllltl also it
horrturns fut-l nutt-rittl in its fats and
irtrcnrs.
I .‘xr-nrly Onerllnlf lllr' lllllli Ill‘lllllli‘t‘tl.
in lht' l‘rrltod States in skimmed rrnd
‘llw lui llht'tl in tln- rnnrrufut'lurv of
lrlllll'l' llllllt'l' contains :t high per»
‘wutnz-o ol furs urul \t-ry llllll‘ of lllt‘
trilltr' t'tlllslllllt-lllfl of unlit. 'l‘lttts
lwv rind thnt i-lt‘lllllllt'tl null. contains
in Int-ur- pul'l or lllt- protein and nlhu-
ittun ultit'lt :trt- uuporzuut ingredients.
I
.
The Flavor Lasts {a
.\lllt‘ll of tho .ult'ttuuu-tl milk oi the
l’nitt-d Status with its tons of protein‘t
14.31;“!er used for fut-dint: slot-k ttntl u very
ts‘gnlllllll amount lli utilized for human
48 I v“ it'tnllullmpllofl. tlru- hundred pounds
c .of skittrtru-d nrilk fed in pigs ulll
't 'prtulut-o- only four or five pounds of,
lmoirt even though H Ito :tllillllt'lllt'llltltl.’
Amaoornaoawmmom‘
and. one-fourth to One and onehalf
pounds of obs-so Skit-nod in“
costs from one ta he cents a quart.
509ml" the maximal price mel-
tioned, 0"" then cottage cheese mill
C05! load than twenty cents a pound.
and due a pound of cheese is equiv-
alent in food value to a pound of
beef or a dozen eggs it is economy
cents a quart if it is made into
cheese.
in addition to the actual reduction
of living expenses a plush; variety
is alorded through its use. - More
over a conservation of a valuable
food product is attained which in'
itself is sufficient reason for its use
by people who are doinrt their utmost
to make sure that they do not con-
sume foods needed across the water.
Cottage cheese is very eaisly pre-
pared and requires a very small
amount of time and attantion. Ren-
Iet or iunket should be used for boat.
results in preparing this product.
The best method for making t-ot-
tage cheese is as follows:
Take one gallon of skimmed milk
Spring Iwheat does fairly well in Can“ are simply a good. clean grade of foed and heat it seventy d‘ll‘oes which is.
necticut. often giving small yields of oats. When the crop is used for for-:only slightly above room terrrpt-ratur-a
add 1-8 of a tablet of Junker. dissolv-
ed in two tablespounfulii of cold Wat
tor. Add one cup of good sour milk;
or buttermilk. Leave standing Melt-o
or fliteen hours in a warm room. at
the end of which tune a curd will
have formed and the entlre ('Olllt-llls‘
of the container may be poured on tr!
cloth, stretched over the top of a pan
or pail (cottage sheeting will do lilf'P-
ly) the curd should not be broken
any more than is necessary. The
free whey will drain off in tvn-rrty
minutes or halt nn hour and the ('lillll
should then be folded over the l'ul‘ill
and the entire mas.- placed on a bounty
With a pail of water or other \veigltt
placed upon it Ln order to press ou‘
the Whey. in half on lrottr tllt' ('llt’i’dr“
should be ready to use. 1
An important/ point is to keep the
its you would brontll. A tireless
cooker is very satisfactory. especially
during cold weather. A thermometer
should be wed in tit-regaining the
temperature. Attempts to guess at rt
may ruin the rim-so. .lnnket tablets
may be secured at any drug or gro-
cery store at it Very reasonable. price.
GERMANS START 0.qu
ERAL ASSAULT ON THE
BRITISH rut.r. POSI-
TlONS 0N KEMMEI.
FRONT NEAR YPRES .
(mummy-room i
LEAD WAR. .
Another lllll lut~ t‘tllllt' in the
heavy infantry lighting in lt‘lutr-r
tlt'rs, while the lli'l'lllillh prt-prrrt-l
for urt'ufer efforts to tll'l\'t' the:
lll‘lllhll l'l'olu-Ypr'rw illltl r-nslu'urtl1
iownl‘tl llll' lll'llhlr i'lt.r|rttt~l. illtl_\"
lor'nl iigltlirr: I..t~ llt't‘ll in lll'llfl'l't'\\l
lllll liltlli'llllttlh turn out lilr'kllli.’
lltui llrr' llt‘l'lllrllh ltuvt- trot l't'll’
‘_'l\‘t'|l up lt-rrn- of landing .r r-rrhlt i
in: ltltn‘. i'rt' II'rl'llIt'l'll Milli-
llt'ltl. i
Ntll'lllt‘o l .i‘lll wil~l ill. Yltl't'x,v
lt'it'ltl .\l.rr-lt.tl llutu' ltu~ \\llll
ill'll\\'ll lrix llllt" lo \‘r-rlort-trlrovlt1
utttl llort:<' ;tlltl lto~ L'th'lI up
llilllltlll‘ ”Ill llll \tllllll Irf Yllld". “It
the south llit‘ lir‘iilxlr Iroltl \Illl'llit‘»
L‘t'lt' ul'ivt‘ two tlrl'\\ ol' lllt‘ most
lllllt‘l' lit'lrllttj:. .w llrnl lllt' ill-r
tnntrs uro allll tuo llllltw t‘r-oul l'llllt
ml litt't“. v lllt'll i~ llt'lll',’ lrtrlllltril‘tl ‘
ml \iolt-trt|_\_ twirr't'lill'l} with urn
Nlll‘ll‘. I
lt‘l'rllll \Iltl'lllt‘l-‘I‘lr'
tltt-rr- ltn~ lll"'ll tau l't-Jltliu: m \\.‘l\
\\ llllt‘knl’ll lll lllt' ll..‘\l \tt't‘k, t'Nt't‘pl
:rt'otlrttl lmt'l't'. \\li"l't‘ the l-‘t'ottvlr
~ltlllll_\
llil\'t‘ lll't‘ll \\ lllls‘lillltllll'.’
Campos
\\ (“l“lll'll
l'.
(a rsdlials‘d. 165 l
Spring Shopping
necrtarn
.lipril is .
U about li)
ltakc irate. '
and 'c v e r y
one is ready
to welcome
balmy days.
_ 'l‘hg house-
keeper plun-
‘ ping changes
' in the home
will be glad
to see new
and Scrim
Curtains. and llli' L‘lt‘illl
:ttrtl tlaiut)‘ lltllllt'tTilll
Rugs which are “men
oi cotton strips in attract-
ltt- colorings. It is not
grunt: to he an CX]lt’ll~‘l\'t‘
affair to rciurnisll a
modest bt‘drotun, liting-
room or diuingrrxrtu.
Take the breakfast table
for instance. .-\ \‘t-ry
Clit‘t‘l‘llll table might have
. lrluc ill‘ltl while 'lailiill-
cse t‘lotlt, rottort itlltl fzr~t
color. Thi~ mum-rum
iltc choice lint-u of NW
llilllht'lltlltl. ]
Blue and \\’llllt‘ "llom‘o"
“lift“ from japan t~ a
good breakfast china—-
and \t'l')’ llit'Kilt’ll~l\’l',
'l‘lre Hl-ll‘llt' [rt-wot \\rll
(‘trmlllllt‘ uitlr tlrt~ out:
fittltly copper Illt't‘t'. a
flail-lee pot or but; lltlllt‘l'.
.—
Once in a while there is
"l person ulto lll't‘.ll\'?~ II\'l‘l'
('trll\t‘lilltllli|lll}' atul llht'S
‘mt Jil'llt‘lt‘ for ~01llf‘llllllg
qnttt- (hilt-rout than it t~
(drainer) llllt‘lltlt'll for.
There t< n Mahogany
fitntttg 'lhlrlt‘. sillillll
'rrty llll lit-s long. (lurk
Ill.llltti';tll) ultlt ~ltttrltr
llL". lt t~ lll .'\tl.’llll or
I-n:lr.~lt ifolotttol
and n lvt'dllllllil
(luv loot; rlllllltlw tlr.t\\'-
>1) ll'
(rl'ji't'l.
rt tzt tlu t't‘lllt'l'. tun tlr-r-p
tll'.-\\tl~ .rt tltv L'lltln.
llrts t.llrlt- “ill some for
lnlrlt'.
\\llll
I lllll.ll) trading
8 ll.lll tt~.l~ttlt', «If
lllt llglil tlmtr .illtl .1
“ill lll.ll\t' .tll
outing l.r‘rYt-.
a't‘t. lul it
'ltllllll .‘lllt'
In the Book Section N :r
tit-w litu- «rt .\l;tc.\lillttt'$
(‘l.r~~tt‘~. Stntulat'rl lllt'l'il'
llllt‘. .l.;~~tr‘~ :rutl t'~.~;t}'~‘.
mull} lrtllllltl ill lil‘ttull
t’ltt'lr. tot-«l ititlut' .tllll
t"..tl itttitttg,
‘25 cts. a volume.
". .
It‘ltt'ldll)’ prepared for
In Jewelry to piece of
neu' jt\\‘('lr)" \t'lrtt‘lr i.~ lllll ,
mall} helps to l)i'lg‘.lltll
up a war-"time stusotll
there itl'i‘ mime tttt'L-
lactw, l)l'()tlt‘llt‘\ and car-
t'ingsot' .‘trtillt'ry Red,
stunt-S M'l in antique
utlt. \i-t') nttructite.
If our ilfii'\ not like red.
xitzrrlur nlllt‘ :tt't- ~lto\\tr
in Lilwrty lilue, unre-
tlrpt ullil topaz. 'llli‘C
itl‘t‘ unique.
Nothing 't~ more f;t~‘rir_.n—
alrle rtglrt now than jet.
An opera length chain is
made up of round jet
lu-nds .‘mrl >pztrklittg t‘lll
crystal alternating.
~———-’
A Belt for a soldier‘s'
treasures has one lottfr‘
pocket at router to limit
t'ltet'k~', hills, (-tc., lillil
smaller pockets at the
sides for coins or keep-
sakes. .-\tljtt~t;tlrlt' tzrpt's"
at the ends make it the '
right We.
ll khaki. 75 cts. and $1.00 .
'l'ntt lt‘iilllt‘r, - $2.25
Ftterlv lt-atlter, $3.95
_-‘
A Gypsy Scarf will he
found ll~tllll .rtul lit-cout-
lit); in rnmt women. It is
‘J indies \tulc htul l‘fg
)‘iil‘iln long, of .lilll'dllt“
silk in rose. Sillilltlll pink
t‘lllt'i‘lllfl, or \l'llllt‘ lror-
dt-rt'tl \\'llll ltlnck. 50 cts.
Collar and Cull Sets of
stupid [ltl't'illt‘ or girl)-
:il‘tllllt' ill't: rtttgltty ~t-ttsl-
l-lta lllt‘y iii‘t' to \vt-rrt‘
\vttlr routs :trrrl \titlt lllt'
lfltrl'rtrllulrlc tlrt‘~~t's Ul
\t‘l'Ll't' trl‘ jt’l‘nt‘} t'ltrlll.
$1.00 a set.
The mast
. , l
refreshing l
cologne is |
thnut's,
l:<:ul.1tllt‘.~‘. ll t‘ulllillll“ ,
~t .tml :tttlt‘lt's Curt-fully
l-Irtt'lr-rl ulru'lt :tt'c Illt'ilb'
nut it» we itlltl :rt't- lll'
Humming ll t‘rul‘.) .‘rt‘lf
lllxt' .‘i tunic. l'mtr ounce
butt}; 90 cts.
.\ l.ll\'1llll “iv-uh i\ wry
~lll-'t~.ll .tlltl plurnxtt to i
it» .rlw vr't‘} tr'.r-_'r‘.rtrt t4
Violet Simplicity. .\
litl‘gt‘ lill' ls 50 ClS.
'lrtttr- «if .‘ml' t‘lrlll(‘~ {or
i'rwltltw‘ 10‘ iillllt‘ill'. .'\
\rry efficient remedy is
Kingsbery's F r e c k l e
Remover. lt i~ nl~o ctr’i-
Curious \\l'tll tzrtt .‘Illll
tttotlr pntclux .rtul clung-t
$1.50 t
tlrr ~lxlll.
Cl‘tt'D Ill Read COL."
(msl- ms '6’ 7.
Horton. m so. 1913
(inordinate
i
.«_
‘V
lllc t‘llt‘lll_\'. .\ l'ooilrolrl \t‘us L'tllllt‘rl
in Lorri- Nutttrtluy by the enemy,
and they ill't' l'I'ptll‘lt'tl rrrultitrg
l't'llil) l'ol' uttollrr-t' r'll‘ort‘ to drive
llu' l"l‘l'llr'll Iltrl‘lll\\ill'tl. l.llt'l't' ntul
tlu- ronrl running: llol'lllwultl sup-
urnlr- Henrpr-ulu-rg l'rour Mont
[llilllflth' 'l'lu-w trio lu-igltls nl'o
. lllllkt'tl ltI tin-,vluuu trll lllll\ rrurr-
STAMFORDi
lllllil \\r'~l\\'lll'tl l't‘orn Mouttl Kent-
mr'l. nlul lllt' tlrrtuuu put-pose evi-
ill'llll." l\ to drive the Fl't‘ill‘ll lit-'-
i'ol't- llu'nt ntul lulu- tlu- r-lt-vutiom
lt'v ilnuk llltll'l'lllt‘lllh.
In llivnrrly lllt'l't' lms llt‘l'll no lit!‘
\\‘llll thr- other rtvcossttry feuds. Otto
hundred pounds of skimmed milk
A warm-nir- furnace t~ not a
Silt‘ll
:tlvity ext-opt Iry lllt' nt'tillr-l'y. tlro
‘llt‘l'lllilll t'illllltlll lit-int: wry ur-ttw
tern na pork und tu‘urlr tut llllll'll
r-nr-ruy producing mutorlal.
The food value of voltage Clinton:
The Very Best Fresh Made Creamery—Tho usual Beck.
menu quality You will be more than plea-0d with on". l3..~l'."§r “3.333 infill-"fillr'I-"lilrl‘lrr‘él'li‘
No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . ......... I . )300 ioodu. Pound for pound. cottage
After Dinner Blond 005.6, lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . 25f! choose contains us nrurh protein ns'
Challenge Blond 001789, lb. . ................. , ,,,,,,,, . 23c ltiln het-t'. it contain-t more mineral
Golden Santos can” . . . ' .. ’ ' . ' ‘ .... .. lb. 206 5 ll)! for 95¢ rnuttt-r illuir un oqturl ounntitv of beef
w “h f ll) ’ ' and it produces utmost its much en-.‘
a or s famous 20 Male Team—They are coming orgy. A pound of amine t-ltteeue don-l
soon. . . nuns its much protein as it damn eggs.
:n this ratio it ttlsu scores higher in
rnirtt-rul lllllllt'l' I'Xf't'lll in the (‘1th of
' ' iron.
,l A. cup of (vintage chemo- Mt-Ia'ltll
. g / . lninr- or ten ounce» and every time
titttt quantity is used in. the diet, thel.
83 it 85 Washington Street ‘ Phone 1405 ‘
fool value hurt been increased as
been added. 1 l
r... “anemia“
Horace R.Naslt
o "ril'.r".‘.‘r.»l.'rl.l'23$l‘l”lr-2§ Eulmrl'll 'Ctll‘. Mdlil & West Sis.
'l'lte tumor-mou- of lllt‘ furnace is
that it lrritttzs into lllt‘ ltoust' (lllll
lt'lllllt'rh the air from out of doors.
In other words. a warm-air lur-
uut‘c hunts and \‘t-tttilzttt‘s the
home properly and t‘th‘t‘lth‘lV. so
that we always lll't‘illllt‘ whole.
some air of the right temperature.
You will appreciate this more
fully after you look into the
merits of Stamford furnace“.
For 5.“! BY
' I rtwlutcr l't'Hil‘l in the Rotttlt. . . . .
‘ ~ ~ - .. . .. . - ' ' 'oll lllt‘ ll'ottl i'llhl ol Alrtlelts ll‘olll
l ”he" "mm mm “mm" mm“ '“l” a resort appeals to tt~ in? PD I'" \"II -' ll . - - ’t' it . ll ..
lplotlllt-t- o-hrhtrvr-n poundrr of food ill .. -.. .' _ 'llv . h it . com- t No rtlorurtttx it n .ur
lfor human consumption. The chem “m“ ' _”"‘ ’ l" u» f , ‘ '. River. The From-It trillr-ntl titt-
__, ('otlluins til'it'll Uflwil nit much pro, lt'l'lillll)‘ 1” llll‘i’l‘i‘" ”1“" “mur‘ lllllllli't'llil'lll lust Wt-tltu-‘rlny tlurl
Atnt-rit'uu ll‘oolm lll'l‘ lltl\\' liltllllii'
the British ntu’ l‘rr-ru-lt lll lroltliu':
up the (lr-ruuur tulvntu-t- towut'rls
.ltnir-nrt is continued in till Aristi-
t'llilt'tl l’rt-ss rlisputt-lt tlll‘l‘t'l front
lluv llt'ii‘ .\uu-rivnu |lilHlllilllN.
'l‘llt‘ llt'l‘lllllll ul'llllt'l’y is lrto~i lit .
live on lllt‘ 'l‘oul sin-tor, keeping up
an intermittent tire lliIillllnl tlu-
Allll'l'lt'llll positions. It is llt'llt'Vt‘il
thr- ill-rtuntts hope by this show or
m'tivily to pvt-vent tlu- lllilVi‘lllt'lll
oi' Ann-rit'mt troops to ”W trortlr-
t'l‘ll purl ol' the \\'i‘ttlt'l'll from.
lllttlmloltt'u I'rour l'otrourrul uml
Moscow eutelt «lutetl 'l‘tu'Stluy lust.
give. no lllilli'lllllllll-l ol' the reported
1
the former Grand Duke Alcxis'
Nikolulcvilr'll. Swedish trous-
pnper t'tll'l‘t'sptllltlt‘llls in llolluurl
continue to report rumors lllt‘l‘t‘
lllnt Alexis has been |ll’ill'llllllll‘tl
t'lllllt‘l'tli'. lllltl tltnt lllt' new govcu-
ll:t'lll \\lll lltll lli' lrtrtliltl lr_\‘ lllt'
liolst-lrvikiii-rump pt'ut'c treaty.
It is llt't‘lill't'll (llntll'tlt‘l’n \i‘t‘l’t' ro-
ported in l’t-lrogrntl ah into us
'l'ltttt'srluy.
Mt'illlwllllt' tlu- llt‘l‘llllllh nud
Whitt- tluurtls nrr- rapidly up-g
prom-hint: tlu' llussintr llill'tlt‘l'l
north of l'n-lrourtul utul thr- lllifill'l
lotion ot' the Red ilunrtl revolt is,
said not in lu- for oil'. r't
The two lltl'gt'sl lit-d tiuurdl
fort-vs ltnvv lu-ru cut. oil' from t'llt'll ‘
other. and the f'llIlllll'l' of \‘ilrom,
St'\'t'lll_\‘-ll\'t‘ utilt-s IItll‘llthNl ol'l
l't-trout‘utl. ll)’ tltt- iiol'rttntm is t'x-l
pr-rtml shortly. t'oututtut'u-ntiottg
llt'l\\'l‘t‘ll \‘iltort: ntul l’t‘ll‘lll'll'lill lutsl
lu'olt St-vr-l't'tl.
lrr t‘r.rtt-zr-utu-usin llu- 'l'ut'lto mu».
littut- tlu-lr l'ort'otl ilt't'llpllllilll of:
territory. t‘t'tlt'il in tho |lt'o.~tt-;
Lilovsk pr'uw' trt-uty rrrul t'opol‘l
lllt' l'illlllll't' ol' lint‘s. iluus lo the
l'lllllllt l‘ of Htiil \\'t'l't' lulu-u. ('otr-t
stuntitroplo says. ‘
The controversy llt'lll't‘t'll llolr
lnutl mul (lornruny. it is reported.
lluotllt'lully 'n u dispatch to lion-l
‘tlou. luts llt'i'li st-ttIr-tl lty llttllillltlt
'lllfl't'l'lll“ to the trnusportntiou ol'
ltlllltl ntul ut'th-l tltrouttlt lllllt'll
ll'cvolt in l’ctrogratl on behalf of‘ territory, from Germany to Bol-
L'llllll. In )lt'lillllil to lit'llin‘" ll"-
rounds the Dutch gover‘urrhlll ts
understood to have sllrlhldl'tl
that the amount of strtul soul rruwl
usctl itt milking: t'tllltfl‘t'lt' run-t lw'
llllllli'il and cannot lu- uml for
military purposes. litunor»: in
The llngue lll‘t‘ that lt‘orr-iun \lmre
ter Loutlott will resign us at innit.
of the passing ol’ the tliplnrrr..ttm‘
t-lsis.
Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
Coughilthires the Old
Hrtrd wiulro coughs rm- u-ty thin; I...
elderly people. They "Will! lO’Il/l’ in;
and they (ll. plt‘lf‘ Ilre sin-r. ‘Ili, lot... r ..v
tality,wcslwn and wear out the t3 - u or.
_ Foley's Honey and Tar l"
stops coughs qulcltly. 'It is a rlmtlhrd '
family medicine that contains r » 4;" .
ntt-s. rrntl is noted for its quick cit. ti on
i coughs. colds, cronp, brunchiui tool
in grippe coughs. and the chronic r or.“ u
of elderly people.
.l. B. Williams. Trenton. Gs . nm 7' ma-
oldllyll “ll-ave dl-l ‘li . .. t‘.
tor yous whblbab: antl’slals'ittt'izltm m I I
unison-Powell earparulan J"
Norwalk Chronicler