The Barre daily times., May 06, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
BAR UK, VT., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1020. .rjL
THE BAR RE DAILY - TIMES,
APOLITICAL
MANffiUVRE
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
British Officials So Charac
terize Messages from
America
1 Vv i V
pw omnes i
ipl tit
Iwl ill
PILGRIM LANDING CELEBRATED.
Congress to Appoint Commission to
Arrange for Event.
Washington. 1. C, May ti.-Thej
Seiuvte ye.cprday adopted the House,
resolution providing for the appoint-'
tnent ot a commission to arrange ior
Beautiful Women
of Society, during the past
seventy years have relied
upon it for their distin
guished appearance. The
Wt, refined, pearly
Willie lUMCAIiril
renders instantly. Is
always the source of
flattering comment.
EE
Children Cry
immmmm
The Kind You Bare Always Bought, end which has been
la usfi for oyer oyer 33 years, has borne the signature ol
Allow
II Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trife with and endasger the health ol
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,'
Crops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age Is its guarantee. For more then -thirty years it has
been in constant us 9 for the relief cf Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fererishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation cf Food; giving healthy and natural sleep,
r The Children's Panacea Ihe Hetler's Friend.
GENUIfiS CASTORIA ALWAYS
fB;ar3 ths
In Cse. For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Oousht
Ctw?av
like
oram
UEtAHGE
After a game in the torrid sun what joy in
icy-cold, sparkling Ward's Orange-Crush!
Pure as it is tempting I
As a lemon drink. Ward's Lemon
Crush is equally pure and delicious !
The exclusive Ward process blends
the oil of freshly-picked oranges or
lemons with best sugar and citric
acid (the natural acid of citrus fruits).
in bottles or at fountains
Prepared hy Orange .Cruth Co., Chica
Laboratory! U Aoselca
Bottled in Mnntp-lifr by
MISKO HEAL BUTTMNR CO.
MontpUcr, Vt., TeL 71 J
BndMff bo. "Th Story tfOtxmH-OnuV
the tencentenary eelebrat ion at Tlym
outh, Mass., of the landing of the Pil
grims and appropriating JfWMi,0OO ,t he
used for it hat. purpose in connection
with a similar amount to he appropri
ated by the state of Massachusetts
l.'nder the resolution, which now
goes to the president, the commission
is to consi of seven members, three
appointed by the president of the Sen
ate and foiir by the speaker, of the
House.
About 2i.
"Pop:"
"Vc, my son."
"What are the "middle age'?''
"Why, the middle apes, my boy, are
the ones which, when the women reach,
they stop counting." Yonkers States
rim n.
A Tip on Market Tips.
Advice, though it is
(iiven free.
May to its taker
Costly lie.
Boston Transcript.
for Fletcher's
1
J4
and has been made under his per-.IS7&-
sonal suDervision since Its infancy.
no one to deceive trnti in thie.
Signature of
w w -yy X
REFERRING TO THAT
RELATIVE TO IRELAND
Do Not Represent, Ameri
can Sentiment, and Thus
Have Little Weight'
London, May 6. Premier Lloyd
George will take no cognizance of the
message from American congressmen
relative to Ireland.
"Thia soxi of thing has ceased to
cause any stir here," an official at
10 Downing street told the Associated
Press this morning. "Wo long since
have come to believe that resolutions
and messages coming from America are
political manoeuvres, and that they
do not represent American sentiment.
Consequently, they have little weight.'
NOT GIVEN TO LLOYD GEORGE.
Irish Protest from American Congress
Withheld.
London, May 6. The cablegram sent
to Premier Lloyd George Tuesday,
signed by 8S members of the American
House of Representatives protesting
against the imprisonment without ar
raignment or trial of persons arrestted
for political offenses in Ireland, has
not yet been presented to the premier
because of his illness, which will pre
clude him from transacting state busi
ness for a day or two longer.
Other official at Xo. 1 Downing street
stated to-day they were unwilling to
suggested what, if any, action the pre
mier might take with regard to the
message.
FURTHER ADVAftCE
IN PRICE OF PAPER
International Paper Co. Advises Pub
lishers Increase Will Be Made
July l.
Washington. D. C, May 6. -Further
advances in print paper prices are to
be made by thn International Paper
company on July 1, said a 'eleyram
from Chester V. Wyman. vice presi
dent of the company; which was pre
sented yesterday to the Senate com
mittee "investigating the paper short
age. The meisage addressed to Joseph
S. Pilser of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch,
reads:
Alarming rise in price for pulpw W,
other raw material and mill supplies,
4nmthr with inevitable increase iu
.transportation charges, -will necessitate
a higher e.ling price ir i io
quarters. Impossible to foretell ex
tent of increase on account of uncer
tainty of conditions. Increase in cost
likelv to continue to turning point
rcttched in general industrial, eoyal
and financial conditions.
"Only remedy for present (trouble in
rigid economy by publisher in their
use of newsprint. It would be the
height of folly for government to at
tempt to regulate or lower spot mar
ket, onerous as it may appear, as it
would result in diversion of many
specialty mills now making newsprint
to their normal product. This addition
to present newsprint supply, stimu
lated by the high prices of the spot
nisrkot'i estimated at about l.'Ml.tMlO
tons a vear.
"High pot market pri.es largely
warranted by scarcity of raw na'erial
and corresponding high prices in most
cases believe the profits are not in
ordinate. Small publishers nin-t be
helped out by larger consumer pro
terted by contracts."
In p re-e ruing the telegram. Charb'
".'. Koss. Washington correpondent of
the Pot -Dispatch. aid that paper was
"stronjrlv opposed to government con
trol of the paper industry irr any form
what-oever. on the ground that i"
would in efftt lie government control
of the press."
"We do not believe." he said, "that
government regulation of the Me of
newspapers is a sound solution of the
dillicuitv hii' believe the olulion
fthouM be left to the publishers and
that the law of supply and itiiin-l
will in the long run correct the pres.
ent high prices."
SEVENTY-NINE
PER CENT RAISED
121 of 500 Congregational Churches in
State Have Pledged $102,371.29
Toward Quota of $130,000.
Burlington. May 6.--A the head
quarter of the Congregational world
movement it was Mated by Sttstetam
paijrn Director t harles C. Merrill that
up to noon yenterdsy returns had 4een
received from 121 of the iOO actie
Congregational chunhes in the state
and that hey reported pledge total
ling llR!,i7l.2D Howard the state juo
ta of $l.Kt.NiO. This means that W
per rent of the rhurches hae p!edire'l
7!l yr cent of the quota, whi.-h indi
cates that the erHire amount in to he
r'-cd.
The asnr-ijtiofi that hs nw- lare.
ly orerMibscrvbed it p-. i I ni"
cfmrsed of rhtmhe in South Wind
sor and North Windham smiit v. This
assNiatrnii ha raised 111 p-r r-nt of
it quota. Anions oh"T witmt..
Addin ha raisi i1 per t. Wind
him 01 7 per cenC Amenc other
tJible as.nriacioo are rVt tirance.
!t per rsnt: Km land. S7.7 p-"r tnt ;
hi1tendn, 7 a-T rent: Krank'in
t.rand l-!e. i fxT cent: Bennmiro".
71 per r nt; t al'-d wiK and !- t ' (
per rerr . - J
C0X5. DEMOCRATS A UXIT.
But Will G Cnmstructed tt ffattcc!
CeaTfatxm. . . i
e Ilai-rn. t, . Vav "i -x ;
I -lit Iw.jt.rt-at iwmSVI in .'
n t l.l htvr to 1J t- ,rrw- 1 1 ! "
-V"e t n X r raaCmr.! -ftt n a!
vs) Iran TW tt' i'.iil r-m
tnrt ee of r,rlr t " " -d e
lrr4v tat ts l'sr' b r i"t
trate4. tfcai rt a-t a a vr 1.
More than one bachelor girl is saving
money and labor by using paper nap
kins at both breakfast and dinner un
less she happens to have guests, in
which case she brings out some of her
treasured damask.
. ' .
Hardwood floors should bo kept free
from dirt and grit to keep them pol
ished. Sometimes, however, it becomes
necessary to do more than mop them
up with a dry mop. . When a more
thorough cleaning is necessary, use a
quart of boiling water, three table
spoons of linsifd oil and one table
spoon of turpentine. Dip a piece of
cheesecloth into the water and wipe
the floor, washing and drying a small
part of the surface at one time. Dry
thoroughly and the floor will not need
oiling.
To Can Rhubarb In canning rhu
barb with cold water, to insure success,
after filling the can with the slices of
rhubarb, one must open the faucet and
let the water run with considerable
force into the can for twenty minutes
or half an hour. This expels the air
more completely, and in the winter
time one may have as; good a rhubarb
pie as in its season. Some.like rhubarb
sauce better if sliced bananas are
mixed with it. The acidity of the rhu
barb is overcome by the sweetness of
the bananas. Of course, in cooking the
rhubarb for sauce, it is first parboiled
in soda water, as this sweetens it
much more effectively than a quantity
of sugar would.
Bring Home a Bit of the Woods.
If there is a comer iu the flower
garden, where th$ soil is cool and
dump, where trees or shrubs shade the
ground so much that the ordinary gar
den flowers will not thrive there, it is
an ideal place 'for a little wild garden.
It is also a place where the flowers
of the cool wood will pay manyfold
for the slight labor and time which
such a garden will require. They will
not be so showy as the flowers ordinar
ily grown in the garden, but they w ill
five a delicacv and a beauty of their
own to a spot otherwise, wasted.
Spring is the time to make sucli a
garden and this spring is one of the
bust there has been for years, says an
article in the home-making department
of the Hampden County (Mass.) Im
provement league. The ground is still
cool and moist and the transplanting
from the woods to the new place liear
the home can be done without mater
ially disturbing the plants. They will
keep right on growing and, if a little
care is used, they will blossom freely
this year. And another year they will
be strong and lusty, blossoming even
more freely than they would have in
their native woods.
One of the best thing about this
kind of a garden is the ease with which
i. can be made and the fun there is
in making it. First there is the trip
to the woods, perhaps a walk or a ride
in a trolley car, possibly an automobile
trip. The" conveyance does not matter
so long as cool woods are visited and a
big basket, is taken alon. The more
experieni-ed the gardener i in planting
wild gardens, the bigger the basket will
be. For with the lavish display of,
wood plants on all sides, the flower
lover will be unable ta choose wisely.
Commonly she will bring home three
times as many as she expe ed to.
But that will not matter at all, for
ir there are a dozen plants of one
k ind in the basket they may be planted
closely together, so close that they will ,
almost crowd one another. tnni i
the way of nature and that is the way
they look best, the blossoms showing
among a mass of leaves.
A surprising number of the more
rare wood plants can !e brought home
and induced to -e their plae in the
home garden. The showy orchid, rare
and beautiful enough to bring exclama
tions of delight from all who see it for
the first time, will not mind the trans
fer from the deep wood to the shady
spot under the wall in the home gar
den at all. The yellow ladv slipper,
another wood flower that will repay a
dav's. search, will not only thrive in
the garden, but will double in size and
luxurianre.
F.veryone can suit her own taste in
sheeting the flower for this bit cf
the woods brought into the harkyard.
F.ven if some mistakes are made, if
some plants refuse to grow in the
new location, it will not matter, for the
gardner will have had the day in the
wood and a new garden experienc-e.
Dorothy Dexter.
Not Worth It.
W ild of hair and breathing heavily,
the voting man dhcd into the hem-i-c's"
i-hop. and cried fiercely:
"Oiminc twopennorth of ipecacuan
ha, quick, and charge it upon my b.ll:"
Mertain'y. sir!" replied the deiler
in drugs, a he deftly measured out the
fluid. "What name and address,
please!"
-Choimoudelrv-Majoribaiiks. at the
Rhododendrons!" gasped the cu-tomer
impatiently.
"Take it for not h ins!" replied ?he
chemist. "If you think I'm going to
wste ink end'timfc in writing out ail
that for twopence, you're wrong."
London Answer.,
"w synrT ... .... i
Yuw niaiu I i. ,. a
tha Arlvlnal I j'V.!
netroesi ana color
of your chocs if yoa
select superior shoe I
polish.
wf-
Waittetc ore's superior
ity ea Uvea S pouts la
wvrUtaiBOa. rcw anw.
s.fmanista
Irataat.
a. Ctm awn
taauaf skua.
K KM llMI
fat xmiHwi
Bath towels -
face to wels-dish towels
v Snowy-white just by soaking for a few hours the new way s
Cvr4n( JflJ0, h U Bns. Co.
MAKESHIFT BROODING
DEVICES "TABOOED'.
Use the Old Hen for Standard Brood-
1 ing Equip
ment. At this time of the year farmers
and pouitrymen iace the problems of
uecesst'ul chick rearing. Kaeh year
finds new conditions confronting them
which must be met and overcome. This
year find late hatching. The hen
generally were late in starting to lay,
as a result incubating with hen on
the whole will lie late.. Those uving in
culwtors ami hatching considerable
niimW of chick have been handi
capped by a very cold late spring, so
that the necessity of having a reliable
brooding equipment is paramount, says
H. A. D. Lcggett, extension special
ist in poultry at the 1'iiivcrsity of
Vermont andi state agricultural col
lege. To make the hen a sat isfaclory
early brooder, not more than 1j to JO
chick should be given her, and she
should have dry rHmy quarter, l!
i not the best policy to allow the hen
to run at large. Much letter results
will be had bv confining the hen t a
snmll portable' yard for the first three
weeks: three feci by two feet, so ar
ranged that the chickens can run in
and out. while the mother stays in
side to brood. After the chi.k are
three week old the hen can he al
lowed to run with the chick. The lo
cation of the brood coop "hould be
shrchled from nhe cold winds and rains
f early spring. A shed or in the lea
tf buildings make a satisfactory pla-v.
Warmth and dryness are two treat ne
cessities of ,n..fiil early brooding.
For those mituf incubator and rear
ing bv bntoders. it is well to get a
,iri,r mnsi meted Bond broi.l'r. one
that h.i- siirti.-ient hr?-ing caa,,;ty t ,
furni-h the neees-nry heal -Ii .ul 1 Hie
o;:t'Jf trn.p.titiirc fj'l t or b-low
frerting. I J" pU " ,nt ruc
tiot of the lamp and heating apparat
us in order to safeguard one-elf aga ti-:
1-.s-tble tire and heavy losses. For
Ih.-e who hat.h in large niimlwr -he
lwsf hnmHer eonipment is a lOxlJ sh.il
in which i. j.sated a cstl bnrnms
h-ooder stote. These are easy to op-
.. ...A 1 1.. nf running is low
est per chick capaeity. The 4al hunt- ,
in" tove equipment ooe .
mn to nearly full cunari'y. A newer
il hri.cs-l.-r esjnir-Tnent and
whi-h ha 'many attracftve feature i
the blue flame "ker-wne heater. These
hve vari is apa.-i?ies and mios from
J.sl ,hi.k. to or ai. Ther are
a-itomatw- in regnUtion ami reliable if
k-pt e'etn. (Ien!ins in me.-hai..cal
V..sler api-aratus i absolutely iect-
K,-r the owner wh ra; Trm u
t 1V .hi-ks yeaT.y "he adapaWe
p-Tlahe H.ners are re.s.romenn
T j .ee a-e Ivifh kerrene totrnine. The
adr;aVe tyi ha 'be lamp and heat
er rnri'il in a r!' "l case, nhxli
j. , ji 'wxl t. t'sje ,T!er on the nt-
4e. TV hrt t fr' "'" ' b""r,F
rr r.1 Vver. The r.i1jih!" type has
IV bea.er and Vwsec ail t ote tin!
ari - be el in any rwn or
er e wsed ahostt i t'se rtrp a
the vtsratMC - i.h. Th -lit
TOWELS they, do get grimy! Dirt
soaked into bath towels carelessly thrown
down. Smudges and cold cream blurs on the
ace towels. Greasy spots on the dish towels.
You can get them all delightfully clean
and white just by soaking the new way.
- Instead of rubbing them to pieces over the
hard metal washboard instead of boiling out
their pretty colored borders and designs
just try this new way of soaking the dirt out.
Put your towels to soak overnight in
Rinso or for three hours in the morning.
This new product is made by the makers
of Lux, and is just as wonderful for the plain
washing as Lux is for fine fabrics.
After three hours rinse the towels. You
will be amazed to see the dirt roll right out.
Hinso has softened and loosened the dirt so
The new fof m
for the family
raisetl by the chicks in their workings
often cause the lamp in portable hov
er to smoke and go out, leaving the
chicks without heat and causing the
chicks to crowd together.
While it is possible to rear chick
in tireless hovers; home-made brood
ers, or in the kitchen near the stove,
ve: the losses which annually result
from such brooding method deter ex-
The thing that
every tire buyer
for big car or small
is trying to buy,
is mileage economy.
And the one way
to produce it is
scientific manu
facturing. A I J.- t
(30GD
completely that it floats right off. Only th4
most soiled spots need a slight rubbing be
tween the hands, s
Your towels come out of the rinsing snowy
white! The colored designs, instead of look
ing drab and faded from boiling, show up;
bright and clear.
Use Rinso for all of Monday's big washing:
The new way of soaking in the pure Rinso suds
is so much easier on your clothes that they will
last twice as long. And it's so easy to wash
this way, that j-ou can always have a big;
supply of everything on hand. You,; need
never be embarrassed by running short.
One package is enough for a whole family,
washing. Try the new way this very next
washday. Get Rinso from your grocer today
and follow the easy directions given. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux).
of soap
washing
sVVs
periem-ed poultry keepers from using
same and so are not to be recommend
ed for the beginners. Improperly
brooded chicks are slow growing, have
ruffled and ragged feathers and make
stunted and small fowls. It will be
fiHind much more satisfactory to pro
vide a good brooder having artificial
heat supplied, thafl to use .:he tireless
home-made hot-water bottle brooder.
- a
Milk .
ttoit mi'.tt fr 4flltar il m Firtt(m pledge. Is Ik h-f
cm owmr ci are mt ta lt tvnert cf ItgU fart'. Set
tkt nrw Standard Ol rr,.z J-irrtton Cord.
"k s.
r- - .4-SssA) r y -
V'
OT
- Rival Odors.
If you feel that you are experiencing
hard luck, think of the. Oregon man,
who recently completed a comfortable
rose cottage on the seashore, when tho
sad sea waves washed up a dead whale
in front of his house, and now he's de
cided that it will be cheaper to move
the cottage than the whale. Boston
Transeript.
Tfrn'mcans quan
tity buying, quan
tity production"
and quantity sell
ing always the
Firestone way to
better tire values
at low cost.
Buy Firestones!
v
c4i sr N S?
s ai s r at-s,,