.21
”.00
“.th
$2.25
IOOOIIIoosss-ss-
trite A‘ssoclqod Press.
New L‘ugiand Daily
'Bilb'ishois‘ Association.
; The Daily Nowapapsr
Association of Connec-
m
a h‘ ssociatod Press isoxotosivsiy
d to the use of republication
news dispatches credited to it
p3: otherwise credited in this
and 33aloo the local nows pub-
Conceptions
Uptown Brunch
1 I"
92—"
'd riches arc the inheri-
memz and ll prudent wife. |
.. thump—Pros. 19:14.
it the plagues the greatest. in
the hook- lealncd wife in
and Latin
“TOLERANCI‘Z.
of the finest. paragraphs ill
nthoolidgcs speech to the
Convention was this onc:
,of the most natural rc-
during the war was in.
sico . . . . There should he
intellectual demobilization as
It as a military demobiliza-
-' clng intolerant-c, with tolcr- 3
.in his country is largely an in-
3 all matter.
'can’t- do it by law. You can't
by concerted movements. for
an organization of tolcrants
only solution is for each citi-
"o' be more tolerant with his
ifihbm.
9 less: It‘sllt‘tl the opinions of
can not have the utmost nos-
3 one thing without science--
is the reason why the steam-
,ington. the new airplane
f the navy. is the swiftost
limited or unarmed. afloat .
Xington was started as a big
and then. under the Wash-
onfcrcllco agreement. trans-
nlo a plane carrier.
h. itdocs not have to be
tutored. nor to carry heavy
emplacements. The extra
go into engines and driv.
I
ington does not fight will
can run away from ves-
.410 fight with them. or can
tiled! by other such vessels.
to use against even rats. That
isoase germs.
vetoed a proposition to combat
by spreading disease among
Theoretically. if some disease
' all useful animals were im-
hat would be an ideal way of
enough is known of diseases
4‘ L that even the rattlest of
‘3 might not spread. pes.
lsewhere. So the rats will
r wned. smothered. poi-
arm! loud trapped. but not
ism-in rlsu.
Mails” (leather.—
3;: finding of a spark
mistook of a pickclcl
m‘lllnsvilles Conn. ro-
by Richard Bailey
here. The men
a my in June they
m mi? With a spark
picket-cl was seen to
bolt wndn the line
6 plug was missing.
so this sec.
for this year
” m dense smoke
‘ when most
‘ pulses of this
.lb ‘
bold. ~- l-lhaki - =
R press Nothing is“:
o. Repross the ini-
of the Docslo
cab of gicod and of
sloth.
"Thou shalt" is the language of
Christ.
o'l‘hou shalt lovs thy neighbor as
"was".
Whatsocvor yo would that men
should do to you. do ye even so on.
to them.
[levels the impuisosmf self to tho
cquul of good“ others.
"Then msyost" is the language of
.lln- Noo- Froudianism. which seems
to be taking the place of Christian
ethics. Express youiself. ospoclally
- tn the things that have always been
repressed.
Freedom consists not merely in
exemption from the rule of others.
but in exercising no control over
yourself. Seek "experience." capo.
ciaily forbidden experience.
ltrpiess nothing: express every-
thing. And flout as “old logy" those
who wo ould rsiiic tho inhibitions.
the prohibition. the fauna. "Thou
shalt not" is out of date.
it will wear out. of course.
everything does that is false. Bill
a whole generation will pay the
price. And the wages of sin have
not changed.
Do not be fooled into believing
that the new arm of the air, has ren.
dolcd obsolete the old arms of the
suirace. That is the newest. cry of
l the air fanatics.
l ’l‘ be best evidence is that no naval
Ipowei is considering doing away
with. Oi curtailing, us sutfsce fleet.
ill these authorities. to be sure.
might be mistaken.
But. even if we were convinced
that their policy was wrong. then-
would still be no other course open
to us but to follow in their mistake
so long as they do.
Navies are made. to tight lliivtes.
Capital ships will be obsolete. when-
WW
"Thou Shall. Not" in the lsntusgo
w
Ill
enteonth of December.
world colic resolution Militia
action in t o‘ senate. m 3
be ixald‘sll 9st the count
favorabls solicit.
it is kilou'n that theres ‘
than enough votes tn the Solid- 33a
pass the resolution. and it lg Wilton; , ;.
stlated that the articulate
America is by enormous pr “oil or. "
once for the court. 3
But the majority still my. his
support of the hitherto i Mott ate
mass of the people lit" also to
strengthen its hand again! ,3lio pos.
sible victorious obstructioiily‘, of tho
mln0lity_. 'l‘hooo meetings I‘ll give
the people information our means
of explossion. ‘
But these prou‘iou‘rl meetings
ought not to be the only cuss. The
people lilo entitled to . hedl' the
other side also. in fact. they flight
especially to hour that.‘
When there is such an oval-whet; '
mlng preponderance o3 colonised
opinion on one side. the burden of
proof is on those who proposoto
obstruct the policy thus’fsvored to
show uhy they are right. as against
the majority. .
The senators who propose to vote
aguinst adherence‘ to the court
ought to be out 0.1 the stump now.
conducting an active campaign of'
education to their constituents.
Otheluiso they will be leaving the
hold to their opponents. They can
not win converts by silence.
If. on full discussion. they can not
“‘lll them by facts and arguments,
clthci. perhaps they might conclude
that they were mistaken and change.
their \ott‘s .or at least their obstruc-
the tactics. At any rate. if a. cam-
paign of education is .to so on.
both sides should do it.
"now To Keep? Well
By DR. HUGH S. CUWING
siwgcon General. United States Public Health Serri to
which man
probably"
Of all the anilnais
uses for food the pig is
the most voracious.
Pork. because ‘of its excessive
amount of fill. has a high fuel value
but is difficult for many digestions.
it should not. be served on a hot
day. it is heuvy. rough food for the.
of door worker. for the man who.
because of the physical effort ro-
qnirrd by the nature of his work.
needs food rich in fuel values.
All pork products should he cools-
cd thoroughly. , ,
'l‘r ichinlasis. more genei ally
and important disease of hogs lead-
lly communicated to man. It is pro-
duced by up animal parasite called
Trichlnolla Spiraiis. a pound worm
which lives its life cycle in tht| hog.
in the rat or in man.
It has becn estimated that from
i to ‘2 per cent. of American hogs
fare infected with this parasite.
Rapid Growth.
\Bhen infected meat is eaten and
these muscle cells are blokcn up
and dissolved in the stoninih. the
lance are set {ice and enter the in-
testines. whorn they find conditions
\ihith favor a rapid growth.
Within two or three days
larvae develop into full
worms. '
These young parasites finally lili-
bed themselves in the muscles, grow
ripidly in size. lake on their spiral
form and soon begin the formation
of a. cyst. Cysts occur usually about
a month after infection.
The worms do not persist in the
intestine for long. ’I‘hey usually
”111/.”
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.»~--i-‘orty-
second street celebrated its one.
hundredth blrthday the‘otller day.
and so I strolled again this most
3 these
krown
_ familiar thoroughfah with the feel-
ing of one who walks with a. gay
old centenarian who could tell end.
less tales of life—if he would.
1 peeked into windows and peered
around corners and stopped long on
familiar spots looking for some sign
of age—but. no. the old fellow has
had a rejuvenation treatment. .
One hundred years old! How the
Grand Canyon of Arizona would
roar at this boastful youth. I
thought. An infant in arms in the
scheme of things. and vet haw
swaggoling. how important' How
seriously it took itself!
Here was ”ad and Broadway.
The “crossroads of the world." some
call it. Here it was. wrote 0.
Henry that if one stood long enough
on. would meet anybody one could
think of. Everybody was speeding
by.. paying little or; no attention to
anyone else. Here gathered a few
actors out. of john: there congrega-
ted the first of the carnival men.
.bhck from tho‘road; a couple of
priseflghters talked shop in the
doorway. From the corner store
came the music of the cash register
bell. which is the symphony most
lrelished by all persons in this guest
city.
lm—one hundred years! One
hundred years of progress-4 That's
what a sign read. 1 had strolled to
the‘ Hotel qomlnodoro.‘ Taxis halted
at the doorway as fast as they could
fall into lino and a gold-braided
lackey seemed to shuttle humans
from the door as a dealer shuffles
cards. Into the nuts stepped ex-
psnslvoly dressed women. short-
mm escorts; some didn't.
Lot‘s see—it was at this corner
known as trichinosls, is a common .
dumped off its load.
skirted. beautifully made up. Home
Cook 'All Pork Products Thoroughly
disappear within five or six weeks.
A hardening around the cyst in
the muscles frequently takes place
within six months after the infec-
lion
many years.
If the hunt does not (lie thesepar-
asites will iiiinaily be iibsorbed‘ or
themselves? bcconlc llurdolled. If
they are sufficient In number death
may take place within a few days.
The acute form of the diseaso‘is
lorious and is characterised in man
by two stages. the first. or gastro~l
intestinal ether. and the second the"
stage of geuciitl infection. .
The symptoms of- the goiter?! in?
fection stgfo are fever and intense
pain iii tho- muscles It is estimated
that the aim-age death rate for
iricliiniasis is l‘ll'ltJllL one-half of ty-
phoid fever.
Pork Sausage.
Perhaps the greatest danger of all
from trlclililnc lurks in pork sail-
sage.
'l‘ricllininsis is easily prevented.
'l‘ho organisms can lw destroyed and
the infection iti‘t’Wt‘llH‘tl by properly
cookingr all work products. A toms
pm'ullli'c or toll degrees l-‘nhrcnhoit
kills the pill-unite.
l’ork properly cookrii. therefore.
may be eaten without «longer of ill-
l'eciion. l‘ lt‘till l ork should be cook-
cd until it iulnn uhile Pork which
is led in color 111 the center of the
piccn or near the surface is not
thoroughly cooked. ‘
Ilry salt pork. Millikml pork
pickled pork. provided lllt".
in-occsa has hum lhtflrilllilll.
a rule. unfr-
concerned.
iilld
curing
.‘ll‘ [is
so far no trichlnlnsl it!
that the stage conch .sllllloll was lo-
cated. Here. in .i Iiltlc wooden
«hack, the old coach rumbled up and
lit-re connec-
tions could he. illzltli‘ with the
"steam" train. that :ililusilig toy that
gets so many laughs l‘rom tourists
who stop and look :it in in Grand
Central station ,illlil down the street.
on. yes-tlic Grand Conical Termin-
nll It was the opening of Villa that
gave l-‘orly~second strcci it.- first
lease Oil life.
And not so far away goals were
grazing about on years ago.
And there. was where ‘good
Peter Docigcr brow
qilai‘fcll
Candies. cut glass. goo-guns gin.
ger ale. loot btf‘l' clioius girls.
models actors. the \vOild- lll- -gencral
nil pcll- quelling course.
All ine——-l 00 'ycal‘s of progress!
i wonder what another columnist
walking this street a hundrgd years
hence iiill find.
-‘-J.-\ M HS \V. DEAN.
AIN'T 11' SO?
Dog days are laid cllough but cut
nights are even worse—Judge.
old
could once be
i
Little Joe
Wiles. Ms sumo To won.
son's WAY THRouGil causes.
1
l
l
l
l
l but pretty fair.
Parasites may remain alive for ,
my cannons 1'. 3mm,
wasmuo'roli. 0o is
, parlance whore fortuil
its various forms. goers
professionally. openly ,pli
forcd with by the law.“
publicity pays. in the Mini
occult as in most. other 3 l. ‘
fortune tellers advert ‘
nov'tspapors or otherwise. 3 .
Consequently. it'll posstbl
as to their number. .
Fasct figures. to be sure. a
avbilable. Suffice to say. howopsr.
that the community is surprisi
large. and seemingly vmtlorous'.
.Of all the capital's item and
secrcsscs. Mme. Marcia probablyxis
the best known. by limits of the
fact that silo hid ready access to
the White House during part of two
asirolon~4extrsordinssy lo the then
" its: a dies in no land."
’ jlll lute middle life. Mme. Marcia
rins strongly to cmbonpoinl. (if
b ck learning. except such as re»-
lalcs to astrology. she has very lit,
tic and regrets it ‘
"Oh. if i only human education!
our 0 'nifll‘kad. dill-tug ii. talk 1 had
with l.vi one day.
.\l\‘. Marcia practiced medium-
ship on her youth and admits that
she found the spirits extremely un-_
leliaty "But the stars." she says,
"csn't lic.' '
3i think she. believes in her liokils
palms herself.
O
l’i‘he question arises. "To Whitl ex~
tout do spiritual. astrological and
other occult suggestions influence
governmental policies and decisions.
executive. legislative and judicial?"
‘Not much. I imagine. Mme.
arcia. it's true. speaks of numer-
ous goiernmental higher- among
h‘cr clients. but she’s va c as to
names. and l surmise thst. in this
respect. shc oxaggoratcs a bit. Prof.
Marcus La Marr. “Washington's fa-
mous medium." agrees with me.
I"! sincerely wish." he told me.
"first I could honestly assure you
we run thowliole government. but
the idea‘s ridiculous. Your typical
politician is the batman I'd pic
a‘s suspectible to any influence but
is own best interests. Spirits?
loohi To influence a. politician you
need something a lot more concrete
+somethlng he can see and feel will
do him some good. like a bunch of
\o.tos”
.
Prof. La his" is one of the most
interesting individuals I ever met.
ttvely he isn't I chdrlstsu at all. but
o. very capable psychologist who'd
cLlass as a scientist if he could malts
pay.
. "But to live as my tastes require."
he explained to me. ."I hate to do
”“5”
Yet occasionally. to his own dis-
Advantage. the man of science in
[ money
him tears loose.
1 “How the hell" i heard him on
claim frotmlly one day. to s doiver
into the tutors who' had consulted
him. "can I tell you what you' re go‘
ing to do? I’m telling you what
you' re fitted for. You have to do it
yourself." ‘
3 All a practitioner of the almost
legitlluic. in the occult circles of
Washington. Prof, Ls. Mal-r easily.
takes the load. Ho's successful. too.
in his way. but too honest to be
lihllt he might be.
i Then. by degrees. wo tuner down
to tho gypsles. who read palms slid
iLca leaves slid the ends. They also
take "rings-«not fancy incomes.
it seems incredible.
but thousands of people piy good
to hesi- their blink; .
NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY
“Not a peep out of hiin.'.' said the
adv fixing her stockings in front of
a blind nouns-'— -
Mu‘fi.‘
administration. ‘ss prsClitloncr-of»
K grout industrial concern." us says.
Unless his clients demand it impers- ‘
H oils of the discovorors' of mailman.
And of a quiet dis lion
You have s hidden
leadership. ,
You should be less re
‘-"' inckwsrd. .
You are serious~mindc
A student of tho bib!
But. you will have many friends.
3 I!“
thing and an idiot at something
This is the opinion expressed by Dr.
Charles E. Spool-man of the Univers-
‘ll ity of London. president of tho psy- .. 3
ohdlogy section of the British Assoc...
elation for the Advancement of Sci-
relics. ‘
“It iomains to discover all what."
says =Dr. Spearman. "Or at least."
he adds with a touch of hunlol‘..“in
respect to the genius part.”
Dr. spearmaa bases his opinion
upon the result of s great many so-
cailod "ability tests." which pay-
cholousis have been giving in
England. He linds that. there is it
grout variability in responses. not
only between different persons. but
as regards the some person's re-
spouses to different parts of the test.
These differences. .ho says. are
great enough to incline hllii toward
his opinion that there is genius and
its opposite in or cry person.
As a result. Dr. Spearman says
that he regards the habitually un-
sniployed and tho misfits in industry
merely as the victims of ignorance.
“i am unite confident that. every
one of them could do something that
would make him a treasure in some
“The tragedy'lle‘s in the fact that
we are ignorant of what it is." ms
or. Spearmsn. .
so
0 0
'Sise isn't always an advantage.
Sometimes. it pays to be little. An
extmpla of this is pointed out by
Dr. John. Haldane of Oxford Unis
varsity. England. 3 .
Dr. .Hsldana :s‘poinis out that the
air resistance offered by the body or
a mouse is- so great. in comparison to
its weight. that a. mouse which fell
act‘snper away unhurt. .
The fall. on the other band. would
break every bone in the body of a
rat. while s mast would be reduced
to pulp by such ‘s. fall. '
Insulin. when- first discerned. was
regarded merely as a treatment and
not as s, cure for diabetes.- That is.
it was’ supposed that the patient
would have to continue indennately
upon an. insulin 1reatmsut.
This was because diabetes Its
from adheasod condition of the pair.
clout Tho pancreas fall to supply
the necessary secretion to the blood
circuit and as a result insulin must
be taken to supply this deficiency.
i But-Dr. if. G... Santiago: Toronto.
nouncos now that he believes insulin
nil! silo 'sct. as a cure.
jfio says that recent investigations
seem to show that as a result of the
insulin treatment. the pancreas of
disustso‘sullorm seem to undergo a
Mhmuoll and begin to function
again.
and three sisters.
down s. shaft 1.6th test deep would '
severe. it has been po-ibls
‘ .ia a number of cases which were ’
«tlnus the insulin possum. i ‘
Muslim for 3 l
The Catholic church toast! honors .
St. Edusrd tit} Confessor. who was
raised to the' throne of England at
*‘the age of to. after spending 21
years in exile. He started the boh-
struction of Westminster Abbey. He
died in 10“.,aftcr a reign of 3314
peaceful years
Lad Hit ting itii
' Killed '
WATERBURY. Q‘ct. is (AP).—
Charles lweeuoy.“ Jr.. 17. of Porter
street, Waterbury. died in the Wa-
terbury Hospital. yesterday. as the
result of ‘gunsittlt wounds sustained
Sunday when lisifatlier. firing ate.
bird in an orchard near their home.
hi this boy. The 33vlctim of this hunt.
in: accident. with his father and un-
ole Richard Sweeney, set out with
subs and dog. The party had sopa»
rated and dense undergrowth hld the
boy and his uncls front the boy’s
father. 3
When the dog started up a bird.
the father tired and his son dropped.
mortally wounded. He was taken to
the hospital suffering from wounds
of the chest and abdomen. Besides
his parsnts.-‘ he leaves t3 brothers
wooden boom--
audition s fire prevention
Offios Plion 3
Restriction-r35” ’
We think most gills so without.
many clothes so they wont have to
go without men. 33
Mic-on ‘
Six were injured in Chicago when
an auto driver thought a. girl looked
more interesting than the road.
Hemen to a small boy. must be a
place where throwing rccks through
windows is compulsory.
in a few more years the only nay
you will be able to see the country
is by pooping over a billboard.
Whether a friend It need is a
friend indeed usually depends upon
what. he is in need of.
.__.__....1
Soldiers of fortune often become
captains of industry.
Somo peoplc' s idea of a goml time
‘is sitting sound wondering what-
they would do if they were not
afraid.
9......
They are called dance halls.
svlth the Charleston going on “dance
haul" is nearer the truth 3 u
Progress consists of swapping old
roubles for new.
The man who makes his way is
a only one who can have his way”.
' Spend your life making fuccs at
people and you look that. way.
Woman's place is in the homo
and when she is out of place every.
thing else is out of place.
i
Lots of null people Wear smart
' clothes. .
Wouldn't it be awful if We always
were an awful as we often are?
TAKE HIM AWAY
"Who is that man. "’
“That is a man with one eye
named Evoritt."
3 l are t"-—‘l‘ssss
"What's the name of the other-
vital.
v
But '
0n Washington ‘Btrsst ‘
South Norwsllt
:
IN
hours
for next ’ year’s tax. I
in... N... worm...“
_ at the
South normal
one co '
Service Security "
cram FOB mono- . .
WINNIPEG. Cam, Och—After
learning that tin-es Winnipeg also.
In“? earned the Victoria cross dur-
the World War. lived on the
some street within a block of each
other the city has decided to change
' -t i.
the name 0 {the street to Halo:
1?.
Norwalk Chronicler