HOfE HEALTH CLUB
(fcdited by Dr. David II.' Reeder,
Chicago.)
' Xerves: (Continuation . of articles
written for Home Health Club by H.
Liftdlahr. M. D.) In my last article
.titied "Xerves," I explained that
among the most prominent causes of
r.ervousness are. malnutrition and au
tointoxication, or systemic poisoning.
There are other causes of nervous
ness, even more serious than those
Just mentioned. These we shall study
In the following: articles of this ser
ies, t
Wrong: habits of thinking- and feel
inar may develop into the worst forms
of nervous and mental diseases; twist
ed and dislocated vertebrae of the
spine may press upon the nerves and
blood vessels which pass out between
. them, and thus cause irritation, in
Eamraatlon, or interference with the
free and normal, flow of nerve and
blood curretnts. But the worst and
most stubborn diseases effecting the
brain tu 1 nervous system are caused
by drug poisons, such as mercury.
Iodine, arsenic, quinine, bromides, coal
tar preparations, etc., which accumu
late in 'he system and actually de
stroy nerve and brain matter. Most
rases of neurasthenia, neuritis, neu
raJgla. locomotor-ataxia, paralysis-agi-tans
ai.d paresis, are either caused by
or complicated with these drug . poi
sons. For the present "1 shall confine
myself tj tracing" and explaining- the
dietetic lanses of nervoas ailments.
The ordinary "meat-potato-white
bread-cc Yee-and-ple" diet which is
customary' In the American home,
boarding-house, or restaurant, is bound
to create, sooner or later, diseased
conditions In the system. This com
bination of foods (as I have explain
ed in my articles on Natural Dieteics)
creates in the system large amounts
. of poisonous acids, alkaloids and pto
maines, and does not contain enough
of the alkaline ' mineral elements on
which depends the puriflcation of the
system from morbid matter and poi-
The foods which are considered most
nutritious, the meat, eggs, peas, beans,
lentils, and the grains, are the great
est danger foods, because they are
exceedingly rich In the acid-producing;
starches, fats, and ' proteins, and very
poor ln the acid-binding: and elimin
ating alkaline elements. These, puri
fying elements can be secured In suf
ficient amounts only in the fruits and
vegetables, which are very poor in
starches, fats and proteins, and very
- rich in the mineral salts of' Iron,
lime, potassium, sodium, magnesium
and silicon. - ' ,
Among the thousands of young peo
ple reared In this country whom I have
had occasion to examine I have found
" very few who did not suffer, to some
extent, from digestive troubles. It
is a fact that American people in
spite of all ' the natural advantages
which they enjoy, suffer more from
indigestion and mai-assimilation and
from r the multitude of diseases grow
ing out of, these primary causes, than
.any other nation on "earth.
The reason for this is that from
the cradle up ail the laws and prin
ciple governing ' right eating and
drinking are continually violated. The
child is allowed to eat what it pleases,
and since Indulgence in unnatural food
and rrtnlr creates abncrmaJ appetites,
the child soon learns to 'crave those '
things which are most detrimental to
health. " " '
As it becomes accustomed to meats,
strong spices and condiments, pastry,
coffee and tea, it loses all relish for
: fruits and vegetables, especially the
, latter. Piping hot soup and meats
are washed -down -with ice-water and
-mixed-with extremely cold Ice-cream,
-which only too often is a mixture of
coloring and flavoring . compounds.
These unwholesome food combinations
are , supplemented . by .large quantities
of white sugar and adulterated, can
, dies, all of which are very injurious
to the system.
. Is It any wonder that the prosperous
and well-fed American people are the
sickest people on earth; that they sirf
f er almost . universally from early de
cay of the teeth, digestive trouble,
chronic constipation, haemorrhoids,
nervous dyspepsia, appendicitis, can
cer, and a host of other diseases di
rectly caused by food and drink poi
soning?" CLUB NOTES.
,' . Dear. Doctor: Will you be so kind
as to answer me pertaining to the
following: I have a little girl 12 years
old who is very much troubled with
tonsitltls-sore throat. The doctor says
that the only cure Is to cut the ton
sils out. The child has be";n troubled
' this way " since last fall. Will you
please tell me if there Is any other
method . ot treatment for her?
; MRS.' W II.
I object to the surgical treatment of
-enlarged tonsils about as vigorously
-" as . the average mother does. I have
seen a great deal of that kind of work
and have also seen such .cases treated
without surgery and the results were
more satisfactory. The method which
- I advocate Is the use of the tissue
element of which I have often spoken,
and have found them the natural and
safe home remedies for all such trou
bles. Tou shduld also have the Home
Healtfi Club lecture on Catarrh, as
j the exercises given in the lecture
would greatly aid in a cure.
- - Dear Doctor: I ret so sleepy in the
evening that I cannot .read or study. T
usually sleep about six hours, when I
lie awake until time te jet .up. Some
times I sleep seven or eight hours, but
- I am Just as sleepy the next evening.
" My habits are regular health is fine
i and this seems to be my only trouble.
' The trouble is of several years stand
ing and seems to run in the family, a,p
I remember my mother for years nod-
' ding over her knitting or reading of
, evenings. Several of the children af
ter they passed thirty are in the same
way. A towel wrung out of cold wa
ter and wrapped around my head will
not keep me awake. . I am 80 years
Id. E. M.
I Should judge from your descrip
y tltn.that your troubles arise from in-
digestion, and I think it would be a
: wise plan for you to carefully and
thoroughly regulate your diet, making
a practice of masticating all of your
food very thoroughly, and drink nntv.
lng w"hile eating, but drink large quan-
tris or water between meals. You
; should also eat very light suppers;, the
. heartiest meal should be at midday.
.1 and your supper should be largely
ij fruit and cereals. Do not drink any
milk, tea or coffee. Rest for perhaps
, half an hour after eating the evening
!, meal, after which you should take
some" light exercise. I think you can
f then stt down and read with com
- tort. If you desire It, you could take
cup of hot milk before retiring; it
4 should be sipped slowly, however, and
taken rery hot. but not boiled. -Thia
will have a tendency to make you
sleep all night.
Common salt, -dampened, quickly
isjasoves tea stains from china.
PHOTOS OF THE WRECKAGE CAUSED -BY
NEW JERSEY STORM COSTING M
TEN LIVES AND ABOUT $750,000
s -H xtf&r x-p
1. STREET FILLED WITH WRECKFP ' FI5HIN6 BOATS.- Z. A ROW ;
Sea Bright,. N. J., Dec. 29--Ten Jives
were lost by the foundering of two
barges at sea off Barnegat, and prop
erty estimated about .", $760,000- was
destroyed in the storm that ' whipped
Fairfield County News ;
Mrs. ' EWphafet P.? Husted of Glen
ville is suffering' from serious injuries
received Wednesday, when in at
tempting to get' into a' wagon she
missed her footing, and fell.' She was
thrown ' under the wagon, and, after
one of the wheels had pased; over, her
body, the horse commenced to back, I
and one of Its hind hoors came' in con- !
tact wHh her face, leaving an ugly
wound.; Aside from a broken' rib, it is
feared that she may have received In
ternal injuries. "''.,'.'; ;' !
v ' Automobile' .Takes Fire. '. j
An automobile, owned And -driven by
Frederick - G. Iee, of Danbury, was
badly damaged by fire1 In Brookfield
Tuesday evening. Mr. Lee ' is of the
opinion that the engine ' back-fired.
The engine skipped a, few -times and
the car' was stopped. A moment later
it burst into flames. .; It to badly dam
aged. i'-T-. t
' Chased Burglar Away. '
An unsuccessful attempt "was made
to, burglarize - the -house1 of ; Jobeph
Keating in . East Port Chester, early
Christmas morning. Mr. Keating was
awakened by a. noise outside of his
window. He procured a revolver, and
had just , started to cross the room
when he fell over a piece of furniture.
Frightened toy' the noise,' the burglar
made hie escape. Upon reaching -the
window, Ml-. . Keating saw, the form
of a. man disappearing In the dark
ness across . the . lawn.- A ladder" had
been placed against the window. Dur
ing the past two weeks, the houses of
Harry Raymond, Calvin Truesdale,
Mrs. Robert , H. McKTa, George Du
senberry and Samuel Minor have been
burglarized, ; and many articles . of
value taken. : ' '
Wetport ; Justice Fined.
It cost John F. Godillot, a justice
of the peace in Westport and one of
that town's . wealthiest residents, $25
in New York this week, for speeding
his automobile . in the Pelhani ' Park
way. - Patrolman Lynch testified that
Godillot . was going ' thirty-two ' miles
an hour.. .. : . . , .' . t .,.'.. .
Hurt in Shafting. .
Hobart M. Hawley,- of Hawleyville,
received injuries which '. : caused hifl
death within an hour when he was
caught in the -shafting of a. sawmill
in Hawleyville Friday afternoon. Both
his right arm and : right 'leg were
broken, but - internal injuries and
wounds about the head catased death.
Mr. Hawley had wrapped a grain bag
about his body to" serve ao an apron.
In some manner the bag- became
caught in the shafting and . the man
was pulled around' the belts and pul
leys. . -' -i '.',
Found in Danbury.
Bertha Smith, a young woman wlio
has caused the authorities of ? several
cities more, or less work, has been lo
cated in Danbury and was on Friday
placed in charge or an agent of the
State Board of Charity of Massachu
setts, who came for her. Bertha ie a
comely young woman. 'Several weeks
ago - she left Bostoii i and-was said to
have been accompanied by an older
woman... They went to Bridgeport and
lived there for 'some time. There Ber
tha left her child and went to Nor.
walk. She met there a man who
works not far from Danbury and ac
companied him to Danbury and later
went to live in a email village nearby.
Worked "Phoney" Checka.
John Oldenschlager, Korwalk cigar
manufacturer, reported Friday that
he had. been the victim of the . work
of a man who gave the name of F. C.
Weidlog and who passed a .'worthless
check for $24.10 on him. ,.: Incidentally
it was learned that. Stephen -Novak
had two passed on him, one for $11
and the other for $4.90. The large
check was on the South Norwalk
the j New - Jersey coast .- from Sandy
Hook to Atlantic City.' Seabright, lo
cated ,on a narrow strip, of sand . be
tween the . ocean and : the Shrewsbury
river,- caught the full fury, of the' sea
Trust company and was a forgery' of
the name of M. X. Moltasch. x . -, 1
. ',: : yy Baby's Cry Saves. . ;
Mrs. Michael Sheehan and family
and ' Mr., and Mrs. fidward Sheehan,
'and family,-' of Norwalk,. have ., the
cies of a baby to thank . for the "fact
that they are alive. ; Eye-ear-old Mil
dred Sheehan was , . awakened . early
Sunday morning . by ' the entrance ' of
smoke which -nearly -choked the; little
tot. . She cried, awakened the: mother
and an alarm of fire was sent in. Fire
In the pantry of the house started a
blaze which gutted; the lower part of
the house . and . detroyed property,
both personal and real estate, ; to the
value of over $2,000. . J . ',' '. t .
. u May Xie .Stung $20. ' .-
'Hatters throughout' the. country- will
be asked to assume, an assessment of
twenty dollars. each if the Loewe case
goes against -them in Its final stages.
There : are ten thousand ; hatters .' be
longing ito the United . Hatters of
North America and - they may "be
called on for the assessment in order
to release the half , , million dollars
worth of property owned by hatters
which is under attachment at the
present time. Homes of one hundred
and forty hatters in Connecticut have
been attached.; . , 0
- ' ; i Live Wire Kills Two. '
At Norwalk Wednesday night, Fran
cisco' Maturi, 2 4 years old; and .Gui
seppe Gaudio, , 19, were electrocuted
by ;. a live electric light - wire
which had broken and fallen upon the
sidewalk. The wire practically, burn
ed Gaudio's leg off near the ankle. Ma
turi's worst, burn was on the left leg,
and it was circular, about three. Inch
es in diameter- and right into the bone.
Reveals ' Auto .Accident. .
An autopsy- performed Thursday 'on "
the- bbdy - of . James Nichols, revealed
the fact that his death had been due
to--internal injuries and not alcoholism
as was at first thought. - Nichols was
found : In a roadway near Litchfield
Wednesday, night and, was taken to
Danbury by the autoists .who V found
him. It, was then supposed that -he
had been takep. ill. by the rpadsldei a; 4
no, marksDrere.Toujaa; xui;JiisxiD,dyv-but
it is now -th&UKt.that .he.' was-nlt by
autoroobilisis who left him lying in
the road. ; - - -'. , -' ;-:-,, . ,..- . , r -.
Without a Postofflce.
The town of Sherman is now with
out a. post- office, the people, of the
town receiving their mail by rural de
livery, from Gaylordsvllle and. Brook -field.
1 With the growth of the rural
delivery system in the " surrounding
country,' the receipts of the Sherman
office dropped off gradually until final
ly they reached a point that made it
advisable to discontinue the office and
serve the town" by rural delivery en
tirely. . . ' . .. "
. Town Sells New Bonds. ' '
Town Treasurer John T. Hasrahan
of Stamford has negotiated the sale of
tftwn bonds for . $135,000, selling the
same for $136,939.95. The bonds;
bear interest at 4 1-2 per cent.
Darien Woman Fined. : .
- Mrs. Mary' Rocco, of .Darien found
guilty of the illegal sale of liquor, was
fined $50 and costs, Saturday. Mrs.
Mary Sinacopie, found guilty on the
game charge, was fined $75 and costs,
but notice of appeal was served. Mrs.
Marie Camilla, found guilty on a like
charge, was fined $25 and costs. . ..
The Taylor Case. '-
I Baroness Aliette Anne d'Ergiou,
who is suing for her widow's share in
the estate of Nelson Taylor, the mil
lionaire publisher of . Norwalk ' will
will make the remarkable claim that
her second marriage was sanctioned
by her first husband, said an evening
dispatch from New York. The amaz
ing story will be told When the Ba
roness d'Ergiou's suit comes to trial in
the Norwalk probate court the middle
of January. It ,will be claimed that
THE FARMER : DECEMBER: 31,
gale. . the . damaging powers of which
were supplemented i toy an. unusually
high tide. Bulkheads , were ' jammed
In by high, waves, homes : of fishermen
were overturned ? and - swept ', to . sea.
hotels and : cottages of ; many, summer
residents jwere damaged, ' lawns,, were
undermined and disappeared, and the
flood 'Surged . through - .the - village
streets. N The tracks of the-Jersey Cen
tral Railroad . were washed -away in
spots, : and traffic was -blocked many
hours. ' In ..spite of : the great damage
done ito Seabright vand . to its.- principal
industry,,, the - fisheries, Mayor 'George
W. Elliot- issued & f statement late to
the day , in - which he said : - "The . flood
is the worst in the history of the town,
Much suffering, has.: resulted, .but ' no
outside: help is needed. . I Seabright can
take care ot its own.'.'vj.r'i-'--...
she " contracted the second ' marriage
With . Mr.' Taylor's knowledge and con
sent,' and that he continued to support
her until - within three months of his
death. He only ceased temporarily
then,-" it will be asserted,:, because he
had instituted an action for a separa
tion,, and wrote her that until he had
obtained a. decree -he could ' send her
no further - remittances. - Aliette Anne
de Carriere scame .to this - country in
1906. : Mr. Taylor fell - madly, in: love
with her and pleaded that she marry
him. - Urged on by. her mother, who
was delighted at the prospect of the
match," and by the f aet that Mr. Tay
lor lent. her. father financial- aid, she
consented. But she .. Insisted, on an
agreement that if ever she met a man
whom she . loved she could leave her
husband and go with him. - Tothis,
It is -declared,' Taylor agreed. So they
were married in London. . ,
ACADEMIC.; COURSE 'IS ,
OFFERED TO: SEAMEN.
. Washington," Dec. .31, -Under gener
al order .No. 63, ..Ucademic' and tfech
nlcal training courses for enlisted men
of ': the navy - will "begin . on January '.
next. The;academic instruction will
be -compulsory - for - all ; men coming
from the. training stations and for men
serving the first two years -of their en
listment and -who may ibe.: deficient' in
such-studies.' Voluntary . classes will
be formed for the' instruction of men
now . taking . courses, : with correspon
dence . schools - f or , chief petty officers
seeking, warrant' rank, and . for warrant
officers seeking commissions.
The -period for i iustruction . .will ' be
from quarter-past one to half-past two
in the afternoons, except : Saturdays,
Sundays, and. jolid.ays, -arcdthia period
wiu .be- devoted :to::theserf-iniproYe-
ment of every. man on-the ship. ( ; The
commanding officer will have general
charge- of the .instruction arid will be
assisted by all of.' the ' commissioned
officers and by such warrant and petty
officers as' may prove necessary.: Text
ibooks for the ' academic courses have
I been- dertd-Tton'-atid-will -be imme
diately : issued to". the ' libraries of the
various ships.-" . i ' ' .
' The educationsft: system; will 'begin
at the training station and every "man
will be rated and a record .'slip' will be
kept throughout' his ' service ' showing
his progress and need of Instruction.
Men -, winning honorable .discharges
will recelvg a. certificate' of proficiency
if they 1? ave completed their ' acad em ic
or : technical , courses, which may be
used in seeking future-employment,
. The educational courses in technical
or professional subjects will follow the
trades which"-may be learned in . con
nection with the work on board a war
ship. ' ' Suitable hand books, on trade
subjects will be Issued to supplement
the : practical training.' -----
.The order -is described : as ; tentative
and ocers are expected5 to , suggest al
terations. '
GtABDIKG AGADfST CROUP
The best safeguard against croup
is a bottle, of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. . P. H.; Ginn,
Middletown, Ga., . writes: , "My ' chil
dren are. very susceptible to croup,
easily catch cold. . I give them Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound . and in
every instance they get prompt relief
and are soon cured. We keep It at
home and prevent croup." - Hindle's
Drug Store. Adv. ,
Budapest. At the trial of Marma-ros-Szig.et
of the Scutnenians, ' charged
with sedition again.ut Austria-Hungary,
the examination of the accused
was continued. They took as their
general iine of. defense ..the. plea that
they -were actuated purely by ' relig
ious motives. . .
Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
1913
BILL'S NIGHT TONIGHT
AT PARK CITY YACHT
CLUB'S GQSY QUARTERS
Xmas Tree Celebration In Hon
or of 15 Williams Club
Members -
.Sills may be ilue to swell the , mail
after the first . of the year and bring
wrinkles of worry to many Bills of
the Park City Yacht Club, numbering
15 in . round numbers, have deciaea
to offset possible coming troubles and
have billed a good time for tonight.
They will have a Bills' : Xmas tree at
the clubhouse and there will De many
aj3 guests of the famous "1 members
of the club. Joke " gifts with - bills
of not : over 25.. cents . wil be in order.
It - will be some time . and an ' extra
latch string is out until after Jan
uary 1.' t .':
The Bills In charge of the occasion
are BUI Hickey, Bill Lewis, Bill Arm
strong, Bill O'JBrlen, isi"" mmrose.
Bill'-Ortis; Bill Langdon, Bill Watson.
Bill McGeiver, Bill Nichols, Bill Rob-
gins. Bill Clark, Bill
Coombs Bill !
Etoerman and Bill Bush. Could you
beat it for a bill of entertainers? Ten
smaller trees -will be used for decorat
ing.,." : --v
BRIEF ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
The local , Aerie of Eagles plan to
install the newly, elected officers on
January " 8. Grand officers will par
ticipate in the work. Grand Inside
Guard "William J. Cronin of New Ha
ven. - and Grand Treasurer. Frank J.
Hushes of Tonkers, N. T.," are to be
present. The usual banquet and dance
after the ceremonies promises to De
greatly augmented. .
'Nek automobile markers, a beauti
ful green with white numbering and
the state abbreviation r and year
transversely ; 'opposed --upon the.v ends
have arrived in this . city, and a?e
today belner' displayed -upon cars. - -It
Is expected 'that .by. use of -the garcel
post, all applicants . wUi De, suppnea
prior to January 1, - ana the fifteen
day" limit heretofore . allowed by the
local police will not have to De od-
served. The did blue and, white
marker expires and is ' valueless for
record . purposes -after midnight on
December 31, this year. .
- Dr. Paul D. Hippolitus of New Ha
ven, and; a graduate of the Tale Med
ical School, in the class of 1912, com
pleted a year of internship at Bridge
port hospital yesterday and will open
an office at fl85vEast Main street. Pre
vious to 1 coming : to the local institu
tion he was, for six months, on the
house staff of the New Tork hotrpital,
New , York city.' He has the distinc
tion ' of taking, the state "board exam
ination In March, 1912, three months
before his graduation and stood high
est 1 in the ..list. He was - also medal
man of his class in Yale. - ' -. -
THE MAJT WHO
t NEGLECTS HIMSELF
When his condition points to kid
ney trouble takes an unwise risk.
Backache, pain and soreness over the
kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor
sleep, are all symptoms that will dis
appear with the regular use of Foley
Kidney-' Pills. - They put the kidneys
and bladder in a clean, strong ' and
healthy condition. Hindle's Drug
Store. Adv., v ri .' ,' ...........
TITLED ACTORS IX
- ' ONE ACT COMEDY
London, Dec.' 3 'VSscoWnt Cfeistle
reagh and the. Duchess of Westminster
took-the chief parts in a one act com
edy, "Time is Money," given last night
at .Wynyard Park, Stockton-on-Tees.
the seat of the Marquis and March
ioness of Londonderry.
' A FARM HOUSE SCHOOL.
Complete freedom from restraint is
the lot of the children who attend the
experimental rural school at Winthrop
College, Rock HillS.. C. as described
by Mrs. Hetty Browne in a bulletin of
the United States Bureau or Hiauca-
tioh'.. ' There are no seats or desks in
this school; no class rooms; no rule of
silence; but a free activity guided ard
directed by. a woman who is in com
plete sympathy with country children
and country life. "
In this and other respects observers
have noted a resemblance to the Mon
tessori schools, but. Mrs. Browne be
gan her work several years ago quite
independently of the theories of
Madame Montessori., Furthermore,
the Bock Hill school makes no claim
to a deliberate scientific basis; it Is es
sentially an "experimental" school,
where it. is hoped to. learn by actual
expcr.Ieppe..-.what:-:kind;-of a scliool is
best adapted to rural life. .
The school building is a farm
house, with rooms fitted up as "sit
ting room?" kitchen, and workshop- A
large veranda surrounding the house
is used for the midday meal, which Is
served by the pupils "at the school, and
for other purposes. There is plenty
of ground about the school, including
space for a large garden.
f The garden is the center - about
which instruction revolves. From
the study of soil and seed in the win
ter time to theactual planting, culti
vating, and harvesting at the other
seasons, the garden remains the cen
ter' of the children's interest and ac
tivity. --.Arithmetic, spelling, etc., are
not taught as subjects, :' but only as
the need for them arises in connection
with the activities of home and gar
den. " - Laying out the garden involves
arithmetic, and even-geometry, both
of Which are absorbed by the children
without effort. The making of tow
els for. use at the school naturally de
velops new words having to do, with
sewing and many other ' things. And
so on. Words and numbers are giv
en the children only as the need for
them develops, and then with as little
formality as possible. . The . whole
idea is for the children to find out
things, if possible, without being told.
The children in this rural school are
assigned to "classes'"' and "periods,"
as in the traditional school. A visit
or will see one group working in the
garden, another group on the veranda
sewing, another in the kitchen at a
cooking task, and still another doing
"numbers" or reading with the teach
er in her room.
The aim of the Rock Hill school
is thus summarized by Dr. A. P. Bour
land in an introduction to the Bu
reau's bulletin: "The resolve was to
make a school that will train the farm
children for their future work in the
home, on the farm, and in the social
life around them. Hence we began
frankly with the activities of the farm.
The aim was not a cut-and-dried plan,
but rather a working idea to enable
the teacher to create a growing agency
for the development of farm life."
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
(BY liEE .ViS,l.
; Pop, 1 sed to pop last nite. Rive me
a nickel "to so tc the ' movies andlli
do a grate trick. ' .
Do the trick f erst, sed pop, the
proof of the pudding is in the Plec
chirlzing,' ' as that dean of -fllosof ere.
King Gillette, wood say. ' . .
. Awl rite, I sed. And I went ovir
to mas room: and got the littlest spool
of thred in mas sewing -baskit, ony
awl of them was. pritty' big, and I
put it in my mouth and went back to
the setting room.
Well, is the grate trick reddy, sed
pop, and I shook my hed yes, awn
akkount of not beeing abel to ?ay
cutch, .and put my hand in my mouth
and startid to pull out the thred. feal
Ing the spool going erround and er
round behind my teeth, tlckelihg like
enything.
"W"ell . f or the ' lux of Beet, mirthlr.
wod you look at that, sed pop, the
Iboys a .reguler.. majishin.
For merseys sakes, sed ma, how In
the . werld -duz he do it. . .
I dident, say enything, jest keeping
awn: pulling the thred out with both
bands, beeing so much of it you
woodent think it awl cood get awn
wnn spool, and the spool kepp going
erround and erround and I wuntid to
sWaller' but- I thawt I bettir not awn
akkount of the spool.
Well, I newir, sed ma, it looks
exackly as if it was kuming out of
his Ihsides, .how in the werld duz he
do It.
Ha ha ha. Bed pop, the boys got ycu
gessing, hasent he, mothir, its a grate
trick awl rite.
And I kepp awn pulling It out and
pulling it out and awlmost 'swallering
the spool, and ma kept saying, How
awn erth duz he do it, and popkeeping
r
want
the best?
Yes Ma'am,
that':
9
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a
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wmr
THE ANALGESIC DENTIST
First To Bo Real Painless Dentistry
- THE NEW ANALGESIC METHOD the first positively painlets
dentistry Is practiced by me. At intervals during the dental opera
tion, the patient takes a breath or two of ANALGO and is Insensible to
pain. No other sense is affectedJ no other function disturbed this
patient simply CANNOT FEEL PAIN but he CAN HEAR AND SEB
' AND UNDERSTAND all that la going on about him. Ia this state
-(known, as analgesia) the best dental work can be accomplished be
cause the dentist does his work unhindered by the customary twisting
and Jerking caused by pain and fear of the old fashioned methods.
Yes, I can extract your teeth, put In crowns and bridg-es, do any
dental work WITHOUT PAIN TO YOU and best of all, I do this at
FAIR PRICES.
' "IN THE ARCADE"
"'.'. '.ANALGESIC DENTIST, .
- i. Specialist in Regulating Teeth v
Room SI, P. O. Arcade, Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Telephone, 6093-2. v ...Also Cvenioes. I
, : - - SPECIAL PAINS TAKEN WITH CHILDREN I I
HOTEL'',
j . . .
'"''-" :" . . .:'"
.y "li U'vLJii. 1LCZLL
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th Street
SPECIAIi RATE FROM APRIL, 1st
Rooms with privilege of bath - -Rooms
with private bath - - - - 2.03
Accommodations for 500 persons
awn lafflng, and I thawt Idv
to the end of the thred, bu'
wile I did, and I kwick terned e '.-
and took the spool out of my n. .
and swallered and wen I terned -x
round agen rna was reetching dovi .
and fealing the " thred, saying, Weil. -upon
my werd, its my bran noo bloo
silk that I had sutch a job to match,
Willyum, dont you dare give him that
nickel.
My deer, Im in dooty bound to, -l
pop,, handing it to me. I sed I woo;l
give him a nickel if he did a grate
trick and you must admit that wa a
grate trick.
' I dont see enything grate about
ruining my bran -nob spool of bioo siik,
sed ma.
Thats a wonruns way of lookin:; at
it, sed pop, evvir unable to sepirUs
the konkrete from the abstrackt.
Well nickel or no nickel, yung man,
sed ma, you get to werk this secktn.i
and wind awl that silk back awn the
spool ware you found it befoar you
leeve this house.
, Wich I did, taking rae sutch a lawn;
time that by the time I got throo it
was too late to go to the movies
enyhow. T .
AEROBOAT 'BUS LINE
IS FLORIDA VENT L'l til
Tampa, Fla., Dec. 31. Aero boat
transportation is tu be begun on a
commercial scale between Tampa an d
St. Petersburg, January 1. Three hy
droplanes will be put in operation, by
a private corporation under the direc
tion of '.Tony" Jannus, an air .man.
The towns are 22 miles apart and
separated by two bays. The schedu;
calls for about a mne a minut;. Th
company says It has enough booJcirssta
from commuters to keep the three
beats busy.
. Four fishermen were drowned hcn
their boat overturned in a storm oft
Germany. ,
Many persons were frozen to death
by the cold wave wnich is sweeping
iEurope.
All over New England
Gold ; Medal Butter is
known for its goodness.
And this goodness is de
pendable always pure and
with, a characteristic flavor
all its own. "
- fVTT 7 7VT IT TV
is handed to you from the
most sanitary creamery in
the world, in odor - dust-germ-proof
packages. No
contaminating influence
can affect it. Its delicious
ness is imprisoned only to
be liberated by you on your
table. You will know it
by its name, the protecting;
package and its rich and
creamy tastefulness. ,
Insist that your grocer
gives you Gold Medal.
Dillon 8c Douglass
New Haven
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Spriafzel3
Worcwr II
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