davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-01


neracion moral-social de esta pobla-
cion.
Concurren q la realization de tan
patri6tica 1evantada obra los cum
plidos caballeros don Manuel Martl-
nez don Adolfo Eguer, don Agustln y
don Manuel Balseiro, dom Fernando
.Suria, Lcdo. don Rafael Marchan y
'algunos cuyos nombres sentimos no re
:cordar.
Nota final de un est6mago agradeci-
do. En- ell hotel Guerrero encuentra
Ell pasajero buen trato, e1celente CO.
mida y un servicio esmerado.
P. Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-01

F.. Ferreccio
reforzarfa para ,hacer frente a Alema-
MIA
Creian los oposicionistas que Mr..
Taft habia trabajado exclusivamente
para Inglaterra; en- realidad, ha traba-
iado por la paz y en- contra del esplrltu
beicoso. Y no Sc lie puede negar ell me-
rito de ser ell primer polltico impor-
|tante, Presidente de la mayor Repu-
|iblica del mundo, que, desdenando la
patrioteria, Sc ha atrevido a declr !:
No hay razon para que "toda " dis
puta entire las naciones no sea sometl-
da al arbitraje como Sc llevan los
tribunales toda disputa entire partlcu-
lares.
Sin duda la buena voluntad de Mr..
Taft no bastara para acabar con la
guerra; pero algo sc va adelantando,
con esos tratados, para hacerla nenos
frecuente. Solo con que evitasen una,
va Sc podria dar por bien empleado ell
tempo y ell trabajo, ell papel y la tinta,
que requieran. Esto regocijara a los
pacifstas; y 10 que ha sucedido en-
Inglaterra, y a que antes me refer1, les
servira en- SUI propaganda contra los
grandes armamentos.
aIo que ALI ha sucedido es que, des-
pues de haber gastado los ingleses un
dineral en- esos grandes barcos de com
bate del tipo 'Dreadnought y del "Sa-
perIDreadnought'' hhora ell ingenie-
70 Watts, jefe de construcciones ma
Wales, ha. ideado un tipo superior. Y,
asi, 10 que es hoy una novedad- que
estan copiando las naciones mar1timas,
| 4 fuerza de millones de pesos sera
pronto una antigualla.
Sir Felipe Watts ha descubierto que
los 'Dreadnoughts, por tener dema-
siado calado, no pueden navegar donde
hay poca aqua y que su velocldad es
insufciente; v propone buques que
sean, no de treinta 8 cuarenta mil to-
neladas, sino de diez y siete 6 diez
y ocho mil y que, gracias a la turbina
| y a las maquinas nuevas, caminen mu-
cho mas que los "Dreadnoughts. "
Y, ahora Sque hacen las naciones que
Sc .estan preveyendo de este tipog ! Sus-
pender las construcciones 'dedicar
millones mas miilones al tipo nuevo
Y que hace el gobierno ingles con esos
ingenieros que, cuando idearon los
"Dreadnoughts,' no Sc dieron cuenta
de que estos no podr1an ir a todas par
tes, por falta de aqua?
No Sc les hara NADIA; nj tampoco. a
esos otros mgenieros ingleses, autores
de los aza-torpederos, probados, hace
tres d1as, |en ell Canal de la Mancha.
Esos barcos tienen demasiada maquina
para su casco; caminan veintiocho nu-
dos; y La vibracion de sus maquinas es
tan fuerte, que hacen saltar los per-
nos de las planchas de acero.
Y este es ell mas feo aspecto de 10
que sc ha Qamado la 'slocura de las
grandes armamentos. Sc inventa Sc
perfecciona mucho, Sc hacen cosas muy
Eclentlficas y que cuestan enormemente !;
a POGO enveJecen para ser reemplaza-
das por otros primores; y, en- algunos
Icasos, aun antes de enyejecer, va no
sirven para NADIA, porque alg1n emf
nente ingeniero Sc ha equivocado. 81
los pacifstas no sacan partido de estos
incidentesi ingleses, habra que recono-
Ger que no sirven para periodistas de
oposici6n.
| XYZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-01
- ~-
Jubilee de la
Porciu1ncula
EN- LA CAPILLA FHRANCISCANA

EN- LA CAPIIlLA F1RANCISCANA
Ell 2 DE AGOSTO DE 1911.
Por la manana, a las Z media, habra
misa de Communion, y a las 9~misa can
tada.
Por la tarde, a las Z y media, habra
exposition de S. D. M. rosario. sermon
por el R. P. Antonio de Castillo.
Te Derlm reserva
:. Sc invita- a todos dos fieles estos Ac-
tos.
San Juan P. R. Julio % de 1911.
Ell P. Director,
A. de Castillo.
E. Ho. Ministro, J
Santiago Laza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-01

FL Concejo Mnn;clpaf Gle este pueblo,
ha votado una ordenanza, para que los
establecimientos quedsn cerrados' las
siete de la tarde los dlas labo~ables.
La dependencia esta muv contenta.
Las gestiones del j0yen Rodrigo Miriam
da, han tenido el @Eito apetecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-01

Sc encuentra algo uejorada la nina
de nuestro distingpldo amigo don III
burcio Reyes. La enfe1mita esta assist
da por ell reputado doctor Amadeo.
Gracias a estos cuiilados a los de La
familia, Sc conf1a en- INA progresiva Gu
raci6n. .
Asl 10 deseamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-01

Don Alfonso Trapaga ha salido para
los banos de Coamo
Pronto estara de regreso en- esta po-
blacion donde taHtos le estima
C0rrespOns0l
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
DYNAMO AT ASAHI

Dynamo, the electric man at the
Asahi thcatcr has been doing good
work during the week Tonight he
will make change in his perform
ancc and introduce many new feat
ures Sometime during the week a
number of doctors are to be asked to
visit the thcater and see what effect
the enormous current has on his sys-
TEN. Every night he asks someone
to go up on the stage and have a
spark put through them, but so far
the machine has them all beaten and
no one has accepted the challenge.
The Russcls will also make a COM
plete change tonight and will put on
n musical comedy entitled "A Hard
Case" This is spoken of as a scream
from beginning to end and should be
a drawing card. Madame Carmen
will sing THE Toilers" and there will
also be complete change of pro-
gram in the pictures. The new ones
were tried out yesterday and there are
some very fine films amongst them.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
HENRY TURNPENNEY
TENOR S0l0lST

ing. The choir will arrive here from
Vancouver on May 26 and will give
two concerts, the matinee commenc-
ing at three and the evsning concert
at eight-fifteen.
W. ID. Adams, Is already dcluged with
request for tickets, but the box Office
will not be opened until ten O'Clock
next Saturday, at the Bergstrom Mu-
sic Company. He has made rigid
rule for this attraction, that all or
ders for seats must be accompanied
by the cash, and no tickets will be
laid aside, and no telephone orders
will be received.
The matinee will he given at 3
o'clock, and the evening concert ut
S:15 o'clock.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
GEORGE AND GOTT
TONIGHT AT SAVOY

With tonights changes in the Savoy,
Bijou and Empire theaters, George
and Gott make their first appearance
at the Savoy, as headliners for that
theater. They arrived on the Will
helmina, making big hit as enter
tainers on the trip down. They are
black-face comedians, and have II
fund of comedy with which they made
"A big reputation on the Coast. They
are not Kolb and Dill. but almost as
funny. They are character artists
and are big drawing cards and with
their now popular songs may become
AS popular as the famous DOric Trio.
Babette Pulliam, singer of coon mel
odies, is on the same program and
making good since her first appear
ance on Monday.
Not the least of the attractions at
the Savoy, as well as at the Bijou and
Empire, are the recent arrivals of
films. Moving pictures, or animated
photography, is making wonderful
progress and II Is hard to determine
where the manufacturers will stop. A
few years back the manufacturer was
content to secure scenes of travel,
then the demand for photoplays be-
came so great that comedy and dra-
matte pictures were produced. Types
of all these will be shown tonight at
the three big theaters, all new.
At the Bijou Eva Nudge, the light
ming chance artist, whose changes
are matter of seconds only, the Sc
quence of her act being preserved,
will make additions to her attractive
Atlantic City bathing beach scene, in
Producing a dapper Frenchman, who
flirts with Eva Nudge, in another, the
finale showing Miss Nudge as "a dain-
ty bathing girl in pink bathing suit.
IL is the one big act of the amusement
company. Younger Brothers appear
In a series of athletic stunts, show
ing their muscular development Their
act is always a headliner.
The Empire has Pastor and Merle,
the pantomimists, equilibrists, COM
edians, musicians, etc, and they will
put on line of the funniest kind of
comedy, in which Pastor eXcels,
while Miss Merle, whose odd voice
has charmed every audience at the
Empire for weeks, will sing new rol-
licking songs, all of which call for
'encores. The pretty Anker Sisters
are about concluding their engage
ment, and will give their catchy par
asol dance, concluding with the song
Gee Whiz." They are a versatile
team and have made good in Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
FEW BIDDERS FOR
Army CONTRACTS

There were few bidders who made
tenders for the work of the army
along various lines when the bids
were opened by Captain NJ. n Falls,
depot quartermaster, this morning
For the hauling forage, machinery,
ordnance merchandise and cement 10
Forts De Russy, Ruger, Armstrong.
Shafter and Honolulu depot, the Hp-
nolulu Construction and Draying Com
pany, Ltd. and Hustacc Peck aud
Company, Ltd, were the two bidders,
Stevedoring cargo on the transports
or other ships bringing army supplies
solely. and that unloading and load
ing of coal on army vessels was bid
for by the firm of McCabe, Hamilston
and Kenny alone.
Furnishing ice TO the corrals ami
stables was bid for by Hawaiian Elcc-
trio Company, Ltd, and for laundcr-
ing office towels and the linen and
uniforms on transports calling here
Sanitary Steam Laundry and Amc-
rican Steam Laundry made offers.
Hawaiian Gazette Company, ltd.
was the only bidder for the head
quarters and quartermaster's print
ing for the fiscal year.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18

cisco. The general order followed the
collectors reply.
The rules now prescribe that when
war vessels enter a port the senior Of
fccr must inform the collector of the
arrival and see that no dutiablo artl-
cles are landed before the coming OF
ficer of each vessel then turns over ia
the inspectors list of all dutiablo
articles on the ship, with the owners.
Each navy man is taxed accordingly.
with the usual 800 exemption.
The navy Is thus put on its honor
and spared the making of declarations.
Baggage Is to he searched only on ex-
ceptiOnal occasions.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
RECREATIONS
CHAMPION WRESTLERS

The wrestling competitions that are
being pulled of at the Athletic park,
between the jiniitsu men and the Jap
anCSc wrcstlers are drawing big
crowds every night The remarkable
sword dancing has also attracted a
lot of attention.
During the week there have been
some strenuous bouts and the great
est rivalry has been worked up be-
tween the two factions. On Saturday
night tho champion jiujitsu man and
the champion wrestler will be ritted
against each other. For years there
has been great rivalry between the
two parties and now they will have a
chance once and for all of deciding
which is the best method of getting
ont of trouble
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18

weakly RuIIetin ~ per wear.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
PROMOTERS WILL
BANQUET HUNTER

The Hands Around -the-Paciilc club
held u most enthusiastic meeting to-
day noon, there being quite Il number
of outsiders present who seemed To
take q lively interest in the work.
II was decided to give welcome
dinner 10 Percy Hunter on next Tues
day Mt the University club at 1850
Governor f'rear win preside nt the
meeting, ana number Of promotion
sal i"cts win De takon M aud given a
thorough discussion, Among them viii
lr th" pan Pacific eNhihit train to be
rent through tho states, und racihc
uulHus.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
CUSTOMS OFFICERS TO
PUT NAVY ON HONOR

An order was received at San Fran
cisco from the Treasury Department
notifying the collector of customs that
his plan of examining war vessels for
dutiablc articles would he put into ef-
feet at all ports. Some time ago Sec
retary MacNcagh wrote to the collector
regarding the procedure at San Fran
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
PICTURES AT INDEPENDENT

There Is a treat in store for the
patrons of the Independent theater to-
night when the new films will be
shown. They were given n private
trial yesterday afternoon and out of
the bunch the following have been
picked out as being crackcTjacks The
one that will tickle the patrons to
death is called An interrupted Jolli-
fiCation. 4 fine dramatic film is called
First Comes the Fathcrland." Two
Maids" is the third star picture.
The MelnOtto sisters have new
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
RECREATIONS
BRITISH COLONY TO
GREET CH0RlSTERS

The British colony is taking con-
siderable interest in the coming of
the Sheffield choir, and will doubtless
turn out in force to greet the choris-
tiers. Earl Grey, while the choir was
singing in the United states asked the
British consuls in American cities to
do everything possible TO make the
concerts great success. They did
so, but the choir itself was sufficient
to cause almost unprecedented audi
ences to listen to the wonderful sing
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18

songs that arrived from the coast by
the last mail They are going well
and get good hand for their turn
every night
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Brief State News

Fair Haven.-Rev. Prof. Bacon of
Tale preached at Pilgrim church Sun
day morning
REV Havsn.-Effty-o new lawyers
were created by the New Haven Coun-
fy Bar association last week.
Winsted.-The foundation work is
under way on the erection of the
nurses home at the Litchfield County
hospital.
Bristcl.-FredeFick G. Norton of Bris-
toll was invited to deliver the Memo
rial day address in MiddletoWn by
Mansfield post.
South Manchester--Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Mercer announce the engage
menr OF their daughter, Miss. Mabel
Mercer. 10 Raymond n. Brown Of Vir-
sfnia. MINI.
Wsterbury.-At meeting of tina
committees appointed by various Cath
oHc societies 10 confer as to the adj
visibility of holding a joint memorial
nay on the third Sunday in June, il
was voted tn lay the matter on the
49, fag one ysAH
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Found rs Lady's Slippers.

Miss Katie Mcdonald OF the Canter-
bury turnpike has been most success
fnl In finding tho lady's slipper this
year. having brought to school twenty
~ the pink variety and six of the yell
BOW kind, the latter rarely seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
ALL Starr Ohseursd.

rpssday morning there was a game
- ball on the Norwich Town green
hstpsen the Yannigans and the ALL
Gxars. with a score of IL TO I in favor
At tho xornser. Clever work was done
IN The ovsheid by Lynch and as short
stop sy ErDehss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

IF. and Mrs. Waiter Dodge and Mr..
4nd Nns. Frederick Dodge of Spring
hesd. Mass. are wishing their parents
On West Town street. The trip from
Springfield to Norwich was by auto
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

"A farmer went to his garden Mon
dey to bush peas, but didn't put in the
brush. as ne had to turn his attention
TO the cut worms. which were eating
of the plants all along the row close
to the root.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stott and their
rhffdEen Of Pain Hill spent a day this
week with Mrs Stotts parents, MIR.
md Mrs. Elias ParkhuI st of Montvi11e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

MSS GLADYS Beebe of the Scotlan,
road spent the week end in Montvllit
with frer cousin Miss Hazel Besbe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Walter Bushnell of Hartford is a
his home on the Scotland road for
few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Mrs. Daniel Maynard of Hartford is
t,e glest of Mrs. Frank Barber OF
Plain Hili for a week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Miss Margaret Welch Of Hartford
~as the x5est Of Mrs. NJ p. Cough Of
Wsnwecus Hill over Sunday and Me-
rnovtqI day
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

There wes a rehearsal Monday eve
ffbig AT. the frs. MethC dist EPISCOPAL
church for Children's day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

John Cobb. who has been working
IN Dayville for the past two years. has
secured employment in the Glen wool
en mill and is again at his home on
Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Miss Carolyn Terpp has reopened her
nome on Mcclellan avenue and has
With her her niece. Miss Mabel Terpp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Mrs G gorge Bates Of Scotland spent
- DAY or two recently with Mrs. Louis
Olsen Of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

r. @. Luffev and his brother. Joseph
1unsy of Meriden. are visiting rela-
t1wes here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Lucian Feebe of East Hampton wa.
ct his home on the Scotland road owe
SUNDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Raymond Keabies of Providence il
spending several days at his home OF
Tanner street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Washington street above HsrIandr
Corner has been oiled within a few
days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Other excellent values in Corset
Covers at e9c, s5c, csc, S1.29 and s16e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Holiday Outings.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain
I'm spent Memorial day with rela tives
In Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

II. A. Allyn of Tanner street was at
Oakdale over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

At the West Town street school ex-
srczses for Memorial day were held In
<hs ssntor room Monday for all the
GRADES Comrades Price and Geer
pol,e most intsres tinglS, showing q
M r,ber of sTSticles carried by the SOL
<lsers durin gthe civil war. Among
rhese were SC raps Of a flag borne by
Mr. Price. he being color bearer. The
SONGS, Salute the Flag, America and
Tho Star Spangled Banner were sung
With spirit by the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
MOMENTS SHAPED VESTS 14e.
EXTRA SIZE VESTS 1sc.

One case of Women's Extra Size
Vests. low neck and sleeveless, regular
Csc value at Ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Corset Covers, in French and
fitted styles, made of main
sock and muslin trimmed
with Hamburg, Torchon and
Val Laces-also Black Lawn
! Corset Covers. all at 44c,
value soc and soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
woMEN's LACE PANTS 1se.
WoMEN's 500 PANTS sec.

One case Of Women's Fine Lisie
Pants, with torchon lace trimming,
regular soc value at 3Sc pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Corset Covers
Corset COUers &c

Muslin Corset Covers, made of good
quality muslin, plain tight fitting covers
at &C each. value 1212c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

The ofiftiren of the Town street
ncbool % dnerBd in Principal Tarboxs
r0uln ~ o'clock Monday afternoon TO
cosnEDsmorate Memorial day. Questions
wsso asked and answered concerning
x7se 0Gg, aver which the cNldren were
to1d fhFiaatng tales of experiences in
me civH wSr by Comrades Geer and
Rgtrer
Mr. oeer told OF joining Company G
vuDtss 32 men from Lebanon and camp
ing at t41r fair ground for Is days be-
fore starting for Baltimore where they
were ordered to relieve Fort Acfienry.
soon Lees army was Rll about them.
TIER regiment fought and won a bat
tie with the confsderates, during which
trims the other resiments left for Har-
per's Fesfy After this first engage
su,>nf the rebels closed in again on tn 2
regiment ana captured IT, After sur
xsnsserts& they were marched 10 Libby
priNon. just before going in they saw
. ~suunsn standing at the entra nee.
6fe vgns asking enc dollar for three
siny asrsffs. which Mr.. Geer paid.
rroun the prison they were finally ex-
nnsnrra. During the war Mr. Geer's
suEsseDt was stationed in the vicinity
- Hnrpsrs Ferry and Richmond.
1ex- Prices story was a different one,
~ pegfmeDt gong south on the ocean
- VINES from fand, through the Gun
a Nexico to snip Island. to avoid
B1esupds runners. There General But
~ ~Qs gathering forces which were
90 ozsen up the Mississippi river Three
~ee<s after thsir arrfs al with gun
Sozes gpinx first, they moved up the
river. taking Fort Jackson. Finally
rhRy vers established in the New Or
seane caetom house as bodyguard OF
General Butler.
It was the duty of the army in
Louisiana to prevent the transport Of
o. tile from Texas to points in the
~putsh. After the ca.pture of Port Hud-
son and Vicksburg. not one creature
crossed the Mississippi river.
GenSrnl Birge was noble, manly
1.ader one VINO looked out for .he
~Hmfort of his men. They never lost
q ba tile in the state OF Louisiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Gowns
Muslin GO1p,as at 35c

Women's Muslin Gowns in two styles
-high~neck with plain tucked yoke
high neck with tllree-quarter sleeves,
trimmed with four rows of lace, regu-
lar soc Gowns at 35c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
WoMEN's VESTS 7c.

One case of WOmen's Summer
Weight Ribbed Vests low neck and
sleeveless, regular 10c value at &c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

WOMEN'S VESTS Sc.
Women's Summer Weight Ribbed
Vests, both sleeveless and short sleeves,
regular 121ac value at SC.
WOMEN'S VESTS tic.
Womens Summer Weight Ribbed
Vests. short sleeves, sleeveless and
with shields. regular 15c value at lie.
WOMEN'S VESTS 14c.
Women's Fine Ribbed Vests, short
sleeves, sleeveless and with shields,
regular 19c value at lac.
WOMEN's SHAPED VESTS 14e.
Womens Shaped Ribbed Vests both
sleeveless and short sleeves. regular
19c value at 14c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Corset Covers, French and
fitted styles, of nainsook and
muslin, round and V shaped
necks. trimmed with lace and
Hamburg, twenty five styles
to select from.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

49c Gowns in two styles-low,
value round neck with Hamburg
75c inserting and Val Lace edg-
ing, short sleeves, lace trim
med-V neck, with hem
stitched tucked yoke, trimmed
with two rows of wide Ham
burg inserting.
69c Gowns in variety of styles
value high neck, V neck, low,
S1.0o round neck and low square
neck trimmed with lace and
Hamburg insertings and with
ribbon runs.
35c Gowns = twenty styles to
value choose from = made o f
s1.25 MasonvilIe and Fruit of the
Loom muslin, with dainty
trimming of Hamburg and
Val Lace edgings and in
settings.
S1.29 Gowns in a variety of dainty
value STYLES, including the new
s1.5O Kimono Gowns, with square
low neck, trimmed with wide
embroidery and rfDSon run.
Other excellent values in Gowns at
s1.oe, s1.es, $3.50, 1919 and $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Corset Covers, made of MAIN
sock. trimmed arm size, deep
lace trimming and ribbon
run.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

SC Corset Covers, of fine muslin
lue and nainsook, with dainty
&c trimmings of lace and en-
broidery, and several rows OF
ribbon runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

WoMEN's VESTS 1ss.
women's Fine Quality AsIe Ribbe4
Vests. plain and with lace yoke. reg
ular 25c value at &c.
WoMEN's VESTS zee.
Womcn's Fine Silk lisIs Vests. low
neck and sleeveless, regular s71zc gsfue
at 29c.
WoMEN's UNION SUITS go.
One case Of Women's Ribbed Union
Suits, low neck, short sleeves, lace
trimmed at knee. regular 3sc value at
&c suit.
WOMEN'S LACE PANTS 49,
One case of Women,s Ribbed Pants.
lace trimmed at knee regular &c value
at 19c pair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

Other excellent values in Drawers at
sc. e5e, s1.2e and s1.69 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31
Children'S Muslin
Underwear

We make specially Of chHsren's
Muslin Undsrwear-Drswer Gowns,
Skirts-aIi at Sale Prices,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-31

cHILDRENS PANTS lie.
One case of Children's Ribbed Pants.
knee length, full line of sizes, regular
15c value at lie.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-02-22
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Shoeinu the Farm Horse.

Regarding the length of time shoes
should be left on the horse without
retitting them, one must be guided
largely by circumstances. From four
to six weeks is the safest period, and
eight weeks should be the extreme lin
it. Leaving shoes on horses too
long is apt to result In dangerous
hoof troubles or a permanent de-
formity of the foot, as the shoe
prevents a normal growth of the
hoof. Some horses require more fire.
quent fitting Of shoes than others on
account of the rapidity Of growth.
Hoofs are not so liable to rapid growth
during winter as in summer. A young
horse that is still growing will require
much closer attention in this respect
than older horses and may have a
hoof ruined a great deal sooner through
neglect or inefficient shoeing.