davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever ssyi~as

Where have you been, my dear? l
called you some time ago" Il was
coming, mummy, only met a worm"
Punch.
Knicker-How did that dentist build
up such good practicer Booker
Has moving pictures for his victims to
look at.-Judge.
First Manager encourage dead
heads. Second Manager-How's that?
First Manager-Their conscience won't
allow them to hiss.-Satire.
Knicker-What did he remember on
the witness stand Bocker--Absolutely
nothing; not even q winter just IKE
this, only cOlder.-New York Sun.
Frost-How's yeur little daughters
musical education progressing? Snol5
Finely. At first she could play only
classical stunts, but now she can do
ragtime-Life
Friend-Was your play much of a
SUCCESS? Author-Successi Why, the
women wept so that most Of them
went home with their true compilations.
Puck.
Harry started to propose to me last
night but his voice stuck IN his
throat" "We1I7" 1T was all right,
though; I could see his lips moving and
knew what he was trying to say
Chicago Tribune.
Teacher (reading aIoud)-The weary
sentinel leaned on his gun and stole a
few moments sleep. Il bet l know
where he stole 1t from" Where, Dot?
From his nap sack Tide Bits.
Il can remember when you had to
work eight hours a day" said the old
time friend. Yes" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax; things are different. Now
have to worry Is hours a Wash
ington Star.
Has George ever limited marriage
to you?" Only once. Coming home
from the theater the other night he
laughed and said that, anyhow, two
could ride In a taxicab se cheap as
one"-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

be held on the Monday evening fol-
lowing Easter.
Case Withdrawn.
The case of Mrs. Frances Louise
Crowley of Palmer, Mass, against DR..
City, which was assigned for Wednes-
day, has been withdrawn by Mrs
Crowley.
Pulpit Themes.
Rev. E. w. Potter's morning topic at
the. Baptist church Sunday morning
was A Universal Call from the Only
Saviour. In the evening, he preached
the third of series of sermons on
Why Jesus Christ Came Into The
World. The subject was What He
Came to Destroy.
Rev. w. H. Canes Sunday morning
topic at the Congregational church was
The OInniscient Christ and in the eve
ming Building a Man.
Beautiful Daffodils.
Mrs. George w Robinson has sew
erai kinds Of beautiful daffodils, some
of which have been in the Congrega-
ticnal church on Sundays. Last Sun
day there were the varieties named in
compardbilis plenus, and inc0mparabil-
is star. Yesterday twenty buds and
blossoms of Won SION variety were
used.
Several in this vicinity saw three
moon dogs on Thursday evening. TIVE
Of them were beautiful.
Good Homo for Neglected Child.
Mary e. Rawlnonco, otherwise
known as Mary Robinson, was COM
mitted TO the county home on Thurs
day ana later was sent to the home
IF Mrs. r. E Williams in Jewett City
DR.. s. H. Holmes has had the girl ia
charge for some time, after she left
her home, in his office as humane
Sgent, and has secured for her a good
home where she will receive proper
treatment and education.
Hearts Were Favors.
Mrs. A, G. Ecranton's class, the
young wcmen's Bible class in the Zap.
fist Sunday school. held it's annua
election Thursday evening at Mrs G
H Prior's home. Mrs. c. F. Gardnel
was elected president: - Mrs. 3. r
Gardner secretary, and Mrs. e. z
Gilbert treasurer. At the clcse OF
the business meeting, number Of
guessing games were played. Oh tht
order OF valentine time During tAs
evening Mrs. Gilbert was presented
sene handsome embroidered table LIN.
Ell as sha is the bride OF the class
Sandwiches, cake waters. cocoa am
fudge were served, and dainty hearth
given az favors
SoTsugs Erisfs.
When Jewett City and GTetcn play
8d basket bali in the Bijou last Weei
the home team easily won the game
the score being SO IN Is. under tn
amateur rules.
James W. Miller attended a specia
communication and banquet eff Brain
erd lodge in New London.
The Harnoy club met with Mrs. T
z. Robinson Friday afternoon.
Shepherd p. Brown went TO Hartford
Friday 10 spend Sunday with hi
brother Arnold p Brown.
David Boutwell, has been elected pew
warden 81 the Congregational church
The reading room in Slater Hbrar.
was well patronized Sunday after
noon, both tables being flied. MIS-
Elizabeth Beardwool was in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Connell are a
Mr. Cohneirs parents home on Mali
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
AT THE LYcEUM THEATER, FEB
RUARY %.

That Rubenstein was justified in taxi
ing deep interest in the career OF
Josef Lhevinn,e his gifted young coun-
tryman, has been amply proven by the
record Of this remarkable pianist Hen
~ F. Finck of the New York Evening
Post has called Lhevinne the real Ru-
binstein No. Q" His many concert
tours in Europe, his four American
tours Gncluding sensational success in
Mexico and Cuba) have added increas-
ing luster to his fame. With the mus
ical public and critics of all kinds there
is but one verdict, "Lhevinne is a gi-
ant among pianists"
1t is fortunate, indeed, that arrange
ments have been perfected to bring
Lhevinne to New London on Feb. 20,
for this American tour is an extreme
ly short one. The concert will be a
rare treat which no music lover can
afford to lose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
NOTICE

THE LAUREL HILL BRIDGE will be
put in perfect repair without delay.
Until the necessary work is completed.
special effort will be made to prevent
accident and injury to persons and
property.
The following provision of the state
law, adapted TO this case. will be
rigidly enforced:
The riding or driving of any
horses. teams, or carriages faster
than d walk, or the operating of
any automobile or motorcycle
faster than six miles an hour on
this) bridge is by law prohibited"
PENALTY: Not moro than fifty dol
l&rs' flne or imprisonment Tor not mere
than thirty days. or both
Dated at Norwich Connecticut. Feb
"a 1912.
ALBERT ~. LILIJBRIDGE,
WILLIAM B. WILCOX
CIIAS 2. BUSHNELL,
Selectmen Of the Town Of Norwich
feb2FATWs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
NO MORE GRAY HAIR.
Sage and Sulphur Remedy for Dan.
druff, Faded and Gray Hair.

TIE old idea OF using Sage for dark
ening the hair IS again coming in
Vozue. Our grandmothers had dark,
glossy hair g: -, while our mothers are
gray before they are 80. Our grand
mothers kept their hair soft and glossy
Fith & Sage Tea" which also restored
sfc natural color.
Cns objection 10 Js2nE such . prepa-
ration was the trouble OF making it.
F'his oD3eotiou has been overcome by
txle Nyeth Chemical company Of New
YORK, who has placed on the market a
superior prepare ton Of Sage, CorIfbin-
Cd with Sulphur and other valuable
-aTnedies for daudruff, itching scalp
and thin, weak. falling hair.
The beauty Of the hair depends more
IN its rich, sven shading than anything
else. Don't hSse dry, harsh faded hair,
when d simple. harmless remedy will
bring back the color in few lays
md ion't he tornented with dandruff,
itching scalp and loose. falling hairs.
NVycth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
Cdy viii quickly correct these troubles,
and give color. strength aud beauty to
your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to your
own satisfaction All druggists sell
It. under guarantee that the money win
be refunded If the remedy is not ex-
actly as represented. Special agents,
Lee & OsEood. 131 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
JEWE CITY
Funeral Of Mrs. Arthur Fayne-Anti-
tuberculosis Committee Begins sys.
tematic crusade-Aotivity of Sun
day School Glasses.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Martha
Payne were held at the Baptist church
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock.
Rev. D w. Potter, pastor Of the church
ofliciared and read passages Of Scrip
ture which were apply selected His
discourse was based upon the text
from Rev xiv: 80; he spoke most truth
fully Of Mrs. Payne S exemplary Chris
tiag life, ard Of the far reaching in
fluence which such a life has. He read
a poem entitled Prayer Of Penitence
and Response, which was q favorite
Of Mrs. Paynes and which her son
relieved 10 he the expression OF her
own feelings.
Mrs. C II. Prior, Mrs Ida Foster,
Charles T. Gardner and G. H Prior
sang There Is Rest for the Weary, and
Asleep in Jesus. Rev. Mr.. Payne's
Sunday school class attended the serv-
ice in body, every member being
present
The body was placed in the vault in
the Jewett City cemetery, the bearers
being Deacon J. D. Ecclestone, Dea-
con ] z. Phillips, Deacon D. "a. Phil
lips and Des con John Armstrong.
There were beautiful flowers from the
son anG grandchildren, the Baptist
church, the Ladies Aid society. What
soever circle Of The King's Daughters,
y L. Class, Miss Angle Gardner, Mr.
ard Mrs 4. NJ Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Tinker and family Master
Charles Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs " H.
Brown and family, Mr. ana Mrs. Cnas.
IT, Ray and Mrs, A H. Buxton
CnGertskey =. J. Tinker was in
charge OF tLe arrangements.
Light Bearers Organize.
2irs 6, II. priors Sunday school
have organized under the name of
Light Bearers, and are to have gins
Symbolical Ct that name. The officers
ere: President, Miss Doris Myott vice
president, Miss Helen Phillips; secre-
tary, Miss Ellen Wilcox; treasurer,
Miss Eva Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

it embraces 10th classical and popular
songs.
The Auditorium sets the pace in pic
lures as well as vaudeville, and the
special offering for Monday and Tues
day is most TIMELY Offering. The
name of the picture is all that IS nee
essary; it is Cardinal Farley's Recep-
zion and Homecoming in New York
City. This picture WAS taken by the
Imp Co. in the morning, and shown the
same night in New York city, and it is
a combination of an historical record
and modern business enterprise. See
it. Other pictures are. His Musical
Soul, comedy by the Solax Co.; The
Kessville Falls, scenic by the Solax
Co, The Chinese Smugslers, Western
dramatic by the famous Bison Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
WAT IS GulaG ON lua.uai

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al
Auditorium.
Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed
TheateF
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Polfs Theassr.
TheTmos Ball at Armory.
Common Council Meeting
Uncas Lodge, No. II, l. o. o. F.,
meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
Thames Union, No. 1877, U. 3. of c.
and J. Of A, meets in Carpenters Hall.
Norwich Camp, No, 30, Woodmen of
the World, meets In ForesteIs' Hall.
Plumbers Union meets in c. L. U.
Hall
Norwich Aerle, No. 967. f. o. E..
meets in Eagles Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
JEWEL, EMPRESS OF MYSTICISM,
At James clanoy's Poll Theater.

This weeks bill at James Clancy's
Poll theater promises to be one Of the
best that ever invaded this city. The
headliner Jewel is one of the most as
tonishing persons that ever appeared
before the public. She is termed a
mind reader, but that is net ALL she
can see into the past and future with
absolute accuracy which has been test
ed and proven throughout the country
where she has appeared. She uses no
confederates whatever throughout her
performance and she is seated in plain
view of everyone and invites the au-
dience to ask her any sort of question.
Miss Jewel must be seen to be be-
lieved. Her title Of Empress of Mys-
ticism is surely hers, and hers only.
She will be welcome attraction at
this popular house for three days. Two
other good acts will be on the bill with
Jewel, also four of the latest and best
in photoplay. 1t is a well known fact
that the pictures are bright and clear
at Polls theater.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
S12SO

VIII buy l5e acre arm situated SS
mics from railroad station. cottage
house OF - rooms, painted white, green
blinds In excellent condition, harm ~
by "A. wagon snsd IL by 20. one hen
merry IL By IS. one hennery by IA,
three other smaller ones. one crib u BY
1S. Workshop 10 by IA, cranberry bos,
one acre Of straw berries, zoo peach
trees, orchard OF apple, pear and plum
trees, abundance OF wood. fine shade
tTseB in front OF house, n miles 10
posteSdce, school and church, near pros
porous FACTORY village. Here Is q
chance to buy a good farm cheap. In
VeStigate.
In tBe quiet village of Carolina r. l..
offer a 50 acre farm, well divided into
pasture. moving and woodland, album
dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large
barn 40K90, crib, hennery and smoke
houas. This place is only u mile 10
the village, where employment can be
FURNISHED 10 q whole family s1,3ea
takes &.
TRANSPORTATION free In auto.
send Ger Ni!cox's Farm BuIlstin
(cacSca Of 4oG)
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Real EssatS Broker,
No. ii West BzSa0 St., Rooms ana 2
Westerly. r. 1.
Phone connection. "A
nC~sfd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
SALE HORSES.

HENS-Mayffower White Wyandcttes
are big and strong. bred to lay every
day. They are snow white and will
have hens. pulletg. cocks and cockersls
for sale at all times. Prices are lower
now than they will be later. We are
booking orders now for baby chicks
see US. Cuban game stock and eggs
MayfeweT Poultry Farm, Norwich
Town, Conn. Phone $40. nov28MTh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

GOOD PRINTING CHEAP--5e0 SN
envelopes Irregular business sisel, aed
printed in corner, $780, 1.9e0. 3l.s5;
5.0a9, s5.Se; 19,eoo, $40. 500 notekeadg.
80; jo,se0, $ll50 500 Iettsrhsads,
SAx1l, printed, s1.eE; 1000. S2.7e; $3.50,
So; 1e,oee, s1T.5o; 800 biiihesds. 7xS Is
printed. s1.5o; I,e6s, 81; 5000. $3.50;
10000. s12.S0; 500 statements. bHxsk.
printed. s1.a5; 1000, sI.T6; S,e09, SS.zs;
10000, SIC. Printing of every deserip-
ton done promptly Send for samples.
The bulletin Co.. Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

Silver, lead, zinc and copper ureE
were mined in the Ussuri mining dis
trict during 1910 in respective Quanti-
ties, as follows: 2,9s5 tons, I4,7T0 tons
and 30 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

More than 400 young BfeDcnme1t
living IN London who come Of age next
year have presented themselves at the
French consulate to be enrolled for
military service at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

Miss NJ. c. Aides will be in Norwich
all this week. See adv.
See the solid and durable school
shoes Frank A. Bill offers today all S5c,
81, S1.25 and $3.50.
Adolphus Benoh Of TaftvilIe has re-
Gently ordered a single cylinder Flying
Aerkel Putorcycle through the local
flying Merkel Agency for early spring
delivery.
T'he Women's Christian Temperance
union meets today at 3 p. m al their
room, % Shetucket street. Election Of
officers and Frances Willard memorial
celebration. Everybody invited
The plot of land at the corner of
Lincoln avenue and Uncas street has
6een sold for James G.. Tucker to NJ
b. Prentice through the agency of c.
z. Whitney. The plot comprises three
As foot let's.
The brokerage house of C. Edward
Graft. member of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange of New York and the
Chicago board Of trade. with Mr.. VIM
b. Gilmore, ex-presidont Of the Edison
company. as special partner, has open
ed branch office in this city in the
Chapman block. on Broadway, with
Mr.. Claude II. Gillian as local man
ager. The headquarters Of this con-
Germ are at No. / Wall street, New
York, but under this arrangement To-
cal investors and the public can deal
directly with this house. r. D. Dun
s. Co., and the Mechanics and Metals
National bank OF New York speak very
highly of the firm and its financial re-
sponsibility. See adv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
MUCH in LITTLE

Freight traffic has been opened on
the ReynOvo branch of the middle sec
ton Of the new Amur railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

The project IS again revived OF cen
Meeting Paris with the Atlantic ocean
by means Of ship canal to Rousu
and making the French capital the
greatest port in Europe,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

In the south boys corn clubs ara
popular, and they made 500 exhibits
at the recent southern corn show AZ
Atlanta, Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

The sale has recently been reported
Of the wooden mills at Laxey, Isle Of
Man, which John Rusi1in established
some forty years ago to put into prao-
tice his theories Of handicrafts and
manufactures.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Board Of Relief Of the Town Of
Norwich, Conn, will meet in the City
Hail Building. in said Town. each day,
Sundays excepted, from Feb. list to
Feb. 21st, from 10 a. m. to p. M,
to listen TO appeals from the doings
Of the Assessors, and to do any other
business proper to be done at said
meetings.
Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 18th,
1912.
FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN.
EDWARD KIRBY,
JAMES w. BLACKBURN,
Board OF Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
sACRIFIOE sAIENPIeasantly located

SACRIFICE SAI.El-PIeasantly located
70 acre farm, 30 acres excellent plow
land, balance pasture and wood, good
fruit, l II miles from R r. station and
village. near markets, ID room colonial
house with yerandaE, best condition
outside and In, large barn. painted, new
henh0use cost e3S6, sheds. Outbuil dinGs,
buildings worth $4,000; price $3,Se6-
$1,000 down. Includes household fur
nishinRs, farming tools and poultry.
TryeE's Agency, Willimantie. Conn.
1anBiN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

The Kongo, except in the KatangS
district, is not a At place for the white
man. Not only is the death rate high
because Of tropical diseases. but &C.
cry white person that lives there some
months suffers more or less, both men =
tally and physically.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss NJ. C. Aides will be in Norwich
all this week. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
STORAGE

Space for Furniture and Commodities
Storing G. Leasing Co., 1920 w, Main
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
FOR sALk.

FOa SA.LE-Carriases For terms
and particulars Apply at los North
main st. Amede GneLty- feb9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

The capacity OF the dry dock under
construction at Port Belgrano for the
accommodation OF the Argentine war
vessels is calculated for a vessel OF
$4,000 tons. The dock is ESQ meters
long, while the Rfvadavia and Moreno
6readnaughts now being buih In the
United States have a length Of 1874
meters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

The electric lighting rates finally
adopted by the Winnipeg city council
for its municipal plant are said TO be
the lowest in North America The
schedule is based on the estimated
consumption at cents per ldlownkt,
and ranges from a minimum monthly
cost of SO cents for an average monthly
consumption OF II kilowatts in four
room house, to- $40 for an average
consumption Of 10 kilowatts in a IA
room house.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

There are unworked sponge beds on
Malta which seem capable of profts-
BILE development. Several years AFRO
an experienced Greek sponge fisher
man while passing the island noticed
signs that indicated the presence Of
spongeS. He tested several spots and
upon instituting diving operations
found beds from which he gathered
in one hostioad sponges valued at
$4,000. The sponges we're large Aaa
Of q fair quality
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
heading OF WANTED. FOR SAL
HUVEkI INEMENIO TO RENT Of
q cents per line, six words TO the line
TO RENT.

TO REM1-Sec0nd moor, Circulating
Library puIbGIng. sa4tAOLS I9r SllOp. OIL
A4us vr IO9slnss. Absavs A brow hins'
ae0l lAhE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

See the solid and durable school
shoes Frank A. Bill offers today at S5c,
81, S125 and S1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05
WANTED.

NANFx1D-Aasons, carpenters ana
clerks to ride hlYlng Markers 10 the
bottle works. Twill be with pleasure, |
and you'll sail along Boosting the
Aaerkel with d Song. feb5d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

TRE STRING FASHION BOOK Is now
on saia. Pictorial keVieW Agency,
Grand sale Remnant Store, Isl hts4n ST
feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-05

WANTED-A German or Polish girl
to do general housework in q small
family. Apply MIS-. Hertz, 81 Thames
st. febbd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
THE THEATERS
Rliou Acts Full of GINGER.

The Bijou had five vaudeville acts
on last night and each and every one
of them was so teeming with wit and
humor that it would be hard to say
which act was the best.
The new act Warm and Warm did
all that was expected of them-kept
the audience laughing from the min
ute the curtain rose on their act Their
little skit entitled Football" went
with a vim and their football talk was
rich and furnished the nucleus for
rapid fire repartee such as is seldom
heard here. They concluded their act
with a Xylophone selection in which
Miss Warm sustained her reputation
as one of Americas foremost xylo-
phonists.
Harry Bowen, whose partner has
been temporarily restrained from ap
pearing before the footlights, had the
audience with him all through his act
which was replete with witticisms. He
is a very clever boy and adds to his
popularity by singing songs of his owl
composition.
Curtis and lie Van, in their Bowery
act, showed up to advantage and made
very favorable impression with las
nights audience. Their act is a typ
ically Bowery tough one and calls for
some good acting.
Little Effie Johnson did a single
singing turn in her same winning wa,
while Robert Athon, in blackface, az
Ipeared in one of his best acts AS
monologilt he was a surprise and pass
ed off many original jokes. A NOR
versatile team than Athon and Johr
son would be hard to find.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20

circle of friends has been enlarged
every day
Mr.. Arledge who has been in Homo
lulu less than two years is the super
intendent of the Lighthouse Service.
" ~ "
DR.. Trotter and family have leased
the Crane residence on Kewalo street
Dr. Trotter succeeds DIR. Ramus in the
U. S Marine Hospital service.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Thomas Reece, wife of Colonel
Reece of the engineer corps, was the
complimented guest at a bridge tea
yesterday, given by Mrs. William p
Wooten, at her home at Waikiki. The
house was prettily decorated with
white and yellow daisies and yellow
coreopsis, A number of ladies' were
asked to tea during the latter part of
the afternoon Mrs. Wooten's bridge
guests included Mrs Thomas Reece,
Mrs. Walter Cowles, Mrs. w. G. Ne
vile, Mrs. e. j. Timberlake, Mrs. Nc
Dougal, Mrs. Gesson, Mrs. Hanum
Mrs. Francis Blakely McStocker, Mrs
Francis d. Smith, Mrs. Roy Francis
Smith Miss Coleman, Miss Betty
Case, Mrs. Hobby Mrs. Sheppard,
Miss Zeigler, Mrs. Kingsbery, Mrs.
Gee, Mrs. Walker and Mrs, Williams.
~ ~ y
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Macfar-
lane entertained Mr., and Mrs. William
Burrows and Mrs. Jane Libby at pic
mic on Saturday at Pearl City. After
enjoying a picnic lunch the party took
a launch ride to the drydocks and
around the different locks Mr.. and
Mrs. Macfarlanes guests included
Mr.. and Mrs, William Burrows, Mrs.
Jane Libby, Mr.. and Mrs. Glow, Miss
Brown, Miss Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Klamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Crupp, Dr. and
Mrs Raymond, Miss Makee, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Focke, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Shingle, Mrs Bruno, Mr.. and
j Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. LAM
and Mrs. Dowsett
~ ~ -
The Service Bridge Club met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. E. R. Gay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
CHEESE IS NOT
HARD TO DIGEST

There has been a widespread belief
that cheese is not easily digested and
that it is the cause of physiological
disturbances. Neither of these popu-
lar beliefs is substantiated by the re.
suits of an extended series of diges-
ton experiments undertaken and Just
completed by the department of agri-
culture. Indeed, cheese was found to
be as easy of digestion as a compare
Bile amount of meat. Supplementing
the experiments by the department as
to the nutritive value of cheese, many
tests have been made in preparing
cheese for the table, the purpose be-
ing to suggest dishes and combina-
lions of such a character that cheese
might replace other heterogeneous mate
rial and fats when desirable. A bulle-
tin just issued by the department dis
cusses cheese making, enumerates the
more common kinds Of cheese used in
American homes, gives few sample
DIS or 1are in which cheese is sub
stituted for meat, tells how to pro-
duce homemade cheeses, and gives
forty-one recipes for cheese dishes and
sauces, which are likely to prove very
attractive to American housewives.
Cheese naturally suggests itself as a
substitute for meat, since it resembles
meat in food value and is a savory
food. Experiment and experience
have shown that it can be thus used
and that the daily fare may meet all
demands as regards the nourishment II
supplies and at the same time be
economical This matter is taken uT
in the bulletin, and suggestions are
made which should help the housewife
| in planning her meals.