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Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
New York Tribune
 NETWORK CITY
READ THIS
THE DANGERS IN NOT USING
 GOOD NII.K

Very few coas=mers of milk ever stop to think of how it is produced. Many sicknesses, especially in children have boen traced by medi. cal research to the improper hand ling of milk.
 A short time ago thyphoid fever broke out in the upper section of New York City and was traced by the Board of Health to the milk | which had come from farm in the Norrhera section of New York State.
 Milk when taken from the COW is in pure state, and is the best whole food known 10 man, but care- lessly handled it becomes danger, as the warm milk is ready to re- ceive foreign bacteria which multiply \ at an alarming rate until the milk is 1 dangerous to use. but cannot be deteced unless anallzed.
 Use milk which is produced under the following methods: Clean barn, cows cleaned one half hour before milking to allow the dust to settle, clean milking cans. dry milking, the habit of some mixers in wetting the hands with the milk before milking is discust- ing and dangerous to milk. The use of tobacco in any form prohi- bited by milkers in the barn. wash ing the hands before milking. taking the milk from the barn as soon as if comes from the COW, as there are more bacteria in the barn than out in the air. The liberal use of good dis infectant daily around the barn. especially in the gutters. These rules are strictly inforced at Brook side Dairy Farm, as the REPORTS of the STATE will prove by the low number of bacteria in Brookside Farm milk.
 Use Brookside Farm Bottled Milk delivered daily. A guarantss of it's purity goes with every bottle.
 0. GIBSON.
 PRODUCER
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
o.+s and peas as a soIlin9 Crop


 parbans Gs good a crop as we could suggest for soiiing purposes during the months of July and August wohid ne to SOW peas and oats. says Hoard : Dafryman When this crop IS So"ee the 18th of April it will be ready t' use by the 1st of July Two weeks later the second sowing can be made. and so on until enough has been soWeo to carry the herd through the months of July and August II Is customary to SOW one and nehalf buShe's oi oats and one-half bushels Of peas per acre One-eighth of an acre sown al a time would. under favorable conoi lions furnish sufficient forage for three cows
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
WHEN THE PIGS COME.

-oPer Treatment Of Sow and Litter q.
 Farrowing Time.
 TWO weeks before the pigs are expect. the SOW should be placed ln far. Ning pen connected with dry I'd large enough to allow her to -reise. Her bowels should be kept Se She should have dry. sunny -Iter. free from drafts. The sow 'uld be petted, so that she will like have her feeder handle her.
 tive the SOW all the water she 'nts for the first twenty-four hours ter the pigs are born. but no grain.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
Cause of Bitter Milk.

Ritter milk Is invariably que ',,. u
 ybich develop when the mi'h hss heen kept al very low tenifF,n .nra Very seldom. if ever. any ol''e' milk is developed tn tbe snlp'nr, @ n,d nnless it is held in exceptonaiIy eo,a ~ m.,er for several days The way m ee, rid of the bitter taste m 'ne ,,,i..'a a,ns 2 ,o thoroughly scald all the milkIit @ n ..ans,Is nails. cans. etc. and then kee'' u .se milk q, temperature of not les chan ss degrees F-Hoards i'a''' "'''"
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
The Quiet Toiier.

r,s not he who parades l His deeds before the world. 7olding aIoft their worth. 1 Whose memory lives impearled tn the hearts of a people when 1 The years have died away. |put rather the man who tolls | on quietly day by day. , Frs he who st his task. Re il nigh or be II ioWly, strives with never thought 1 or ealf and praise. but wholly
 ost m the love ef duty. i Who deems no man his debtor |And quietly tolls each day \ To make tho world ever better.
 George Newell Lovejoy
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05

The head O. the Berkshire boar shown herewith approaches the ideal as accepted by breeders. The tendency in recent years has been to produce an extremely pug nosed animal. and. commenting on this, a Berkshire breeder said: My ex- pertence is that hog with this kind of nose is not as thrifty or as growthy as any of the other pigs in the herd that have reasonably good heads. A good head. as is de- scribed in the standard of excel lenee, Is wide broad between the eyes and ears, with nicely dished face. Now. nicely dished does not mean a pug nose. with the lower jaw longer than the upper. or one that sniffies or suuffies in the least. 1t is head that is in balance with the rest of the animal and fin pro portion in every way
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05

and 70 nervous l
 could n 0 t do any thing. The doctors
 treated me for diff ferent things b t did me no good. l got so bad that l could not sleep day or night. While in this condition 1 read of Lydia E. Pink hams V 6 g e { a b l e c 0 m DO n d, and began it's use and
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
Just the Man He Wanted.


 Durlng the retreat of the British to Charleston ID the war of the Revou uoh Manning. a noted soldier of Lee s leglon. Was In hot pursuit of the flying bnilsh when he suddenly found him SeI surrounded by the enemy and not ao American within forty rods. He uu not hesitate. but. SeiZing an officer Eo! the collar and wrestling his sword prom him by main force. kept his body sas shield while under heavy fire ue rapidly backed off from the perilous [aeighhorho0d The frightened British omcer when thus snmmarily captured oegan immediately 10 enumerate his tues; "l am Sir Henry Barry, deputy |euJutant general. captain in the Fifty second regiment" etc.
 Enoughr interrupted his captor. ieu are just the man I was looking 1~ And he marched him oil. Oats For Growing Hogs. Oats can be fed whole successfully ~ breeding and growing hogs. but TOT 'oung Digs they are not so good as sUund oats from which the hulls nave oeen sifted. which make one Of the 'est Feeds that can be secured Whole "S are very good feed for brood sows and add some bulk to the feed 's'oes helping to furnish a well pal .aceo ration Whole oats scattereu
 "ihiy on the ground or feeding noor
 .afe hne feed for brood sows. fof
 auenlng hogs oats are too bulky ana
 ush priced to give the best results
 uu should not be depended upon TOT
 this purpose.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
RURAL vxGE DELIVERY.


 Re~sss No. |, and Rar@l Carriers soa~e daily, (Sondays and Hoh days excepted, afSA0s. m return at 3.lo p: m NaiisbIe matter, ~seighing { pounds or lesi sent by Rarai Gamers must be prepaid oJ stamps afaxcd.
 MALLS OPEN FROM Boston, New York, Hartford and all point Bestea, SIS, i0.4b a. m., 3.45, 6.05 p. m. Dsnielson, 8i6, II B. m, 3.45 p. m. Norwich, s.l5, II a. m., 3.45. 6.05 p. m. Hartford, s.lh, Il a. m., 4.l0, 2 % ?. m. Ne~ York, s-i5, l a. m., 40, 100, p. m Worcester, aib Q. m, 3.20. 500 p. m. Webster, SIS a. m, 3.20. 6.05 p. m. Willimantic, S. .l5. l a. m., 40 p. m. Sapdsys fron all points s.3O a. m.
 MAILS CLOSE FOR Iossen, 7 0s, l0l0 a. m. F. l0, .35, 785p.n Worcester, ' .05, l0.10 a. m., $ l5, 5.35, 7.45p ? m.
 Daaielson, TAO, Io.lo a. m, 5.35, 7.45 p. m. Hartford, 7.s0, l0.l0 a. m, 5.35 7.45 p. m. New York, 7.40, l0.l0 am, 3.l5,5 35,7.45 p. Nov Havep, 40, 10. 10 a. m., 5.35, 7. .45 ?. m. Norwich, 7.40, i0.l0a. m, 5.35, 2. 40 D. n. Willimantic, z 05, 10. 10 d. n. 5.35, ! 45 D. m. West and Southern States, 7.05 LAO, l0.l0, a m- 3.l5, 3-35 5.35, 7.4J p. m. Worcester and New London, North Way Sta tions, ' .0s a. rn., 3.l5 p. m. Worcester aad New London, South, Way Sta tioas, 7.49 a. m., 5.35 m. Bostoa anJ Hartford, East, Way Stations, 7l g.
 Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, 5.3l 9. m.
 Boston and Pough., East, Way Stations, 3.sI ?. m.
 BostoE and Poogh., West, Way Stations, lo.l 4.
 Boston, Providence and New York, East, Wa, Stations. I0.I0 am. Woodstocks, South, North. East, l0.3o A. m. 5.35 p. m. Pomiret, 7.45 a. m., 5-35 p. m. 1 West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, West ford and Eastford i0.30 a. m. Nights for all points 7.45 p m. Sundays for all points 7-30 p. ID.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
THE PROFITABLE HOG.

It costs money to make mis- $ takes in pig feeding. The breeding sows should be ! fed carefully. so that when the pigs are born they may be strong s and Bealthy and in condition to S begin rapid growth. Quick $ and steady growth from start to finish means economical gains,
 9 says the Farm Journal The returns from growing pigs are so quick that it pays to prac-
 tiee intelligent and up 10 date methods. Give the brood SOW the most ! careful. intelligent attention at
 all times and the battle Is more ! than half won. It Is poor econ
 ! omy to neglect the brood SOW. as she ts one of the most profita-
 bie possessions on the farm
 Begin to plan now for the pig
 pastures next summer to insure 2 health and profit for the pigs.
 Put the hurdles in order so that the pastures can be divided and 5 changed.
 Keep the pigs on their feet as much as possible bunting for (
 dainties.
 Feed well. but also keep them {
 hungry enough to take let of
 exercise looking for more food. Be sure the pigs have plenty of pure. clean water to drink
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
DELIVERIES

By City Carriers Daily Sundays ant
 Holidays excepted) at 8.20 q, m. and 40 P m. ; and II .05 a. tn. in the Business Section One delivery by City Carriers on Holdays. Collections and Despe etches Prom the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays sne Holidays excepted
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
AFTER
 I YEARS SUFFERING
I Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla-'1 had female trou- bles for seven years. was all run down,
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
The Saving cIsuss.

My bank has failed"
 "Thank goodness, you have your check book at homer'-Lippincott's.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
Putnam Mail Service JANUARY, IoU
 POST OFFICE OPEN

From 6 80 n. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays from S.30 to 9.3J a. m. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until IF m Holidavs from 6.30 am. to l2 m.,5.30 to pm Carriers window open Sundays from $50 tt O
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-05
MONEY ORDER DIVISION

Open from a. M, to 6 p. m., closed on Sun
 days and Legal Holidays. RegfSry Division open during office hours
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
FRINGE IN KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS TOILET;
NOVELTIES OF INCOMING FALL FASHIONS
i GonsHandsom Costumes that Will Go Into WCoat Gowns of Improved
Syles-The dPotlion Is Again.

Fringe is one of the oddities of this
transition period. 1t was out of style
so long that even the uses made of it
the last year have seemed strange, but
with its introduction into tailor mades
it is really freakish. Still, some OF the
coats and tunics edged with fringe are
effective, especially the silk ones. One
hesitates a little to accept fringe for
wool suits.
The two figures in the drawing show
up-to-date uses OF fringe The first gown
is Of gray cloth with a three-tiered skirt
and a satin coat of the same tone. The
coat is edged all around with silk fringe.
IN the other figure the tunic is out
lined with fringe. Frnges. when all the
trimmings are open, will be found in
great variety, and like all fashionable
trimmings the best Of them will be
picked out by taiIors and dressmakers
speedily. Perhaps no stock OF goods in
the shops is depleted so quickly as the
trimmings. Many Of the best ones are
imported. and if a sudden gust of pop
ularitT strikes certain ones they are
scattered sooner than the buyer reck-
Oned on.
Fall suits comprising wool gowns with
silk and satin coats are among the smart
things for this month and most OF next.
Summer styles modified for early fall
last until the frost has nipped thn veg
citation pretty thoroughly and left enough
tinEle i'm the air to make summer things
unreasonable. TailOr-madcS are more
elaborate even at their pIainest than for
some time The perfectly plain skirt has
given place to the one with all sorts of
draperies and panels. Even in the man
niSh SuiIingS one finds the skirts cut uD
and finished triGIy with braid and buttons
and much stitching
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
To UncloS the Pores
Remove Sitting Skin

"CIogged pores are the cause of
many complexion difficulties" accord
ing to DR.. Heman Ward. This con-
dition makes the skin coarse in tex
ture. 1t interferes with elimination of
waste matter. producing muddy or
bIotchy complexion. eruptions, and
other defects.
ITO open and cleanse the clo1ed
pores there is nothing more effective
than ordinary mercollzed wax. used as
you would cold cream. but not rubbed
in. 1t should be applied at night and
washed OF In the morning. Mercolized
wax, TO be had at any drug store, will
also remove the effects OF the condi-
tion referred to. That Is, 1t removes
the undesirable complexion itself, with
it's dishguring marks. Possessing a
peculiar absorbent power. it fakes on
the soiled skin in minute particles. but
so gradually there is no irritation or
Inconvenience. II Is recommended in
preference TO cosmetics as the new
complexion Il reveals is a perfectly
natural ono.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
LOGGED WARDROBE
GENERALLY LIKED

Every woman is touring the shopping
district this week with a strange memo
randum of twisted letters from which
she must select her fall supply of clothes
That is, if she takes the locoed puzzle
"a truly mysterious wardrobe puzzlers
tell meas her guide to the things she
must buy.
To be a little ISurcr of not making any
mistakes, however. the puzzle circle de
ciares that the touring expedition Of this
week is Just 20 look around the shops
and that it is better to wait until the
correct list OF the things contained in
milady's fall outfit is published next Sum-
day to really follow it so far as to be-
guided by It in making purchases is con-
cerned.
Just as keen delight in the locoed ward
robe has been evidenced as was express
ed last week in the locoed house furnish
ings.
And the solutions are pouring in
through every medium. proving THAI
puzzle devotees began bright and early
to work upon the enigma.
I have been called over the phone dozens
little hint of this or that or asked If
any one had yet succeeded in getting a
correct list of answers. OF course, I
could comply with none of these requests
but just the same I was glad of the disc
play of interest and enthusiasm evil
denced by the eager inquiries.
Don't forget thai the contest closes at
noon on Friday, nor fail to send In that
list upon which You are still working
until ii is too late for 1t to win a prize.
J. C, NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
FRINGE TRIMMED COAT AND TUNIC.
THERE is A HAPPY MEDIUM
IN BEING CLEAN AND TIDY

that equality of balance is lacking all
around
For instance. among servants this trait
is particularly noticeable.
One Abigail will have mania for
hearthstOninG. notwithstanding, and again
notwithstanding her scullery, while to-day s
pudding yanShes into futurity and to-
morrows soup becomes an unrealized
dream-just as one girl will spend hours
mending fringe nets with hairs pulled
out of her own pretty head, while stock
ings prematurely end their days in a
pitifully darnless condition, and skirts be-
come sad and sorry spectacles of SLOW
enly disorder owing to their muddy and
unbraided condition Of neglect.
Thus il is with the overzealous house
wife. She will allow her husband to
spend lonely companionless evenings be-
cause she is busy turning out rooms
which, no matter what happens, must be
cleaned tomorrow.
She will neglect the little daintiness
and crowning touches of her own toilet;
and. worse than all, she will frequently
fail to give her children the full mater
nal care and attention which is their
due. because her mind is so obsessed
with the notion OF keeping this house
in order"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
A NOVEL WORK BAG
MADE OF RIBBON

novel workbag that has added ad-
vantage of being quickly made up is con-
structed from yard of wide ribbon per-
ferabIy six or eight inches.
The bag is in four compartments, all
drawing on the same string. The ribbon is
folded in half. then three folds are made
at either side until the ribbon is equally
divided in space to form fouE compart-
ments.
Sew the selvedges together in pairs to
make four divisions. each four and half
inches in depth. Overcast the edges
neatly with tiny stitches. This will leave
three top folds, which are cut for a
depth of two inches from either edge.
Hem narrowly and cover with a tiny
silk cord il you wish a finish.
Crochet eight small rings OF brass or
hone with embroidery silk to harmonize
with the colors In the bag. Sew ring
to each corner of the four bags and
through them run double length of silk
cord or marrow ribbon, which, pulled
from either end. viii open and close bags
at once.
Do not use too soft ribbon. The heavy
lowered effects with satin edges are
pretty and win stand upright when OPEN
ed. which makes 1t easier to discover
contents.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

It is sometimes 4 tragic thing TO he a
woman.
1t may involve oAr in a crime Of which
one knows nothing. and saddle other folks
sins upon one in an instant.
1t may humiiate Une and bring one
uto a most embarrassing notorety,
weeks OF discomfOr: and UnhappineSs, to
say nothing of Tho money it may cost.
1t has meant all on these things to
Miss Mary p BosS. for there was no
INK to connect hcr with the crime of
oaSsng forged checks. except that they
7ad been cashod b.. woman, and Miss
;osS is a woman.
Sounds dbsui doesn't IT.
And j, is almost impossible to believe
jha; any one would swear out warrant
against any woman upon such frag-
m"ntary evidence rs that which was pre-
Sented in an effort to prove that Miss
Mary Boss. who lives at 80. VI street
northwest passed . bogus check on Au-
gust 10 at a bank in this city.
\ week later than the caShiug Of this
check for SO hv Il woman. Miss Boss
WAS quietly chatting with her sister.
while awaiting the arrival Of a friend to
20 to SEQ tn" moving picture shows
when a big detective walked into her
Iouse and informed her that she was un-
Ter arrest
\ few days before her arrest Mr. An
derson, who boards with Miss Boss, gave
her check. made payable to cash. which
h" had received from Nj. Slick, Of the
Census Office. and because it was made
payable to cash. Mr. Anderson failed to
sign it.
This check going through the same
channel that caught the forged check
'Or $50 was responsible for the bIunder-
.ng warrant with which Miss Boss was
served. for You &c" it was made out to
cash signed by Mr.. Slick and indorsed
by Mary Boss. while it bore no indorse-
ment OF Mr.. Anderson. the man through
which il had passed before coming to
Miss Boss. resulting in something deeper
than general confusion.
For. il was argued that the woman
who passed tho bogus check must be the
same Woman who Cashed the Mr. Slick
check made payable TO cash. especially
since Mr.. Slick could not remember hav-
ing given any check of the nature de-
sCrihed to a woman. and there was no
signature to Mr.. Andersons to enlighten
him OF its intermediary course.
When Miss Boss told me the circum-
stances of her arrest. it seemed just
about the most ridiculous mistake I
mad ever heard.
Too Serious for n Joke.
Yes" she agreed with me. lit has its
humorous side. 1t does seem like some
huge joke. now that it is over. and
have heen exonerated. but it didn't seem
like any jest, at the time. nor during the
five weeks or more that was harassed
With prospective trials that never come
of. and exploited by certain newspaper
through two columns on the front page
over which ran sensational headings
In addition to all the embarrassment
The blunder cost me, I paid over 800 in
cash to exOnerate myself.
For. you sec. I was actually arrested,
taken to the District Building and cate
chiSed by Capt. Boardman and Detec-
tive Evans OF course. the warrant de-
manded my arrest, and the officers Oh
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

cleanliness is next to gOdliness,
True. quite true, But what about over
cleanliness ?-about securing and polish
ing and sCrubbinG. no matter what emo
tional or domestic crisis may be going
on in the house?
We all know that il is necessary for
floors to be swept, windows cleaned.
brass polished, &c. but is it necessary
for those same floors, windows. and brass
to receive vigorous attention even if the
effect of that last stiff dose of elbow
grease has been worn off?
Surely not. Yet the UnyieldinG house
wife who makes a positive fetch of
routine and habit, ordains differently.
No matter il Jack has a cold and is
bound to stay at home for the day, he
is turned out after lunch so that the
dining-room may have its midday brush
and dust-up.
Probably the dining-room is nearly as
clean and tidy as when Mary had fin
ished the early morning clean. But no
matter. 1t is the rule to give a second
little Strengthening after lunch, and
that rule must be adhered to in all and
every circumstance. causing Jack 10
think one or two disloyal thoughts con-
cernIng the peaceful luxury of digs
or bachelor fats. where the scrubbing
brush is occasionally known to cease
from troubling and where the duster
is sometimes at rest!
Order and cleanliness are essential to
our moral and physical well-being. All
of us endowed with an average allow
ance of sense acknowledge this truth.
Wasted Energy Rising.
But surely equally strong would We
protest against wasted energy
And there is so much wasted energy
of all sorts in this world. with the result
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

To grow large onions for winter use
break tops on before they so to seed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
Easier to Remove
Than Conceal Wrinkles
National HrEienie Review. !

When you try to conceal your
wrinkles with paste made from beans,
you deceive yourself, not me. Let a
defect, which is possibly but small.
appear undisguised. A fault concealed
is presumed to be great"
This little epigram of Martiars sug-
gests the present-day tendency TO
avoid the use of cosmetics which can
only conceal or hide facial defects,
and to adopt instead rational means
Of removing the same. For the re-
moyal Of wrinkles. saggy cheeks, and
baggy chins, the saxolite prescription,
which goes TO the foundation OF these
troubles, seems to have come into gen.
eral use since its virtues became known
but short time ago. One ounce of
saxolite, procurable at any drug store,
is dissolved in a half pint of witch
hazel. Used as a wash lotion, this
iightens the skin Immediately, effec-
tually smoothing out wrinkles and
drawing in" hanging skin or folds.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
Pony Coats.

For popular priced garments II is diff
cult TO find any fur which will meet
all the requirements necessary so well
as pony skin. For this reason pony skins
are again being extensively used. The
natural pony is sharing the favor of
the dyed variety, and when combined
with nutria or beaver trimmings makes
q good-looking coat for small price.
II is well to mention in this connec-
ton that the real Russian pony coats
are the kind mostly used, as the calf
skin does not find ready sale, now that
the best grade OF pony has dropped to
reasonable prices.S
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10

This plain corset cover is made without
any seam on the shoulder. but the fronts
and back are Joined at the underarm
seam There is only necessary fullness,
and a peplum holds down the garment
below the belt
Corset covers are made Of lawn, cam
brio. silk. batiste. lOngcloth, &C.
The pattern. No. 3I49. Is cut in sizes
80 to 46 inches bust measure. Medium
size requires Is yards of material 81
inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office OF this
naper
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
Probasco Pickles.

Twelve large cucumbers. peel and take
out seeds Three dozen small cucum-
bers. one-haIf dozen sweet mangoes, one
half dozen hot mangoes. four little red
peppers. one quart onions: put all
through the cOarsest meat grinder then
add two handfuls of salt. one quart OF
cider vinegar one pint of granulated
sugar boil all together for one-half hour
then seal
The Washington herald., 1911-10-10
Tomato Catsup.

To one busnel of tomatoes broken.
boiled. and strained, add one ounce of
cloves. two ounces allspice, four ounces
of Who'll" black pepper, four large onions.
Boil all together for an hour over slow
fire Add one and One-half pints of fine
salt. one and One-half pints of good
vinegar. One-fOurth bottle of pepper
sauce, with the peppers. Stir well. When
cold bottle and seal