davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-25

Until we know even as you now know,
FAREWELL Farewell! until me meet at
last"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-25
BOYS AND GIRLS OF COLORADO
TO AID

Every Boy and Girl in Every City and
Town May Serve Their Country
by Planting and Tending a Gar
den - Colorado Agricultural
College Launches State
wide Campaign - Will
Give Assistance in Or
ganization and Ad-
ministratiOn
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-04-25
Decrease

food products in almost every country
on the globe, either because Of light
production, or abnormally large ex-
ports to aid in supplying the extra
ordinary demands Of the nations at
war The food crisis is one which
practically the entire world faces
right now, and the greatest possible
production in the United States and
in all other countries not directly in
the war zone cannot begin to restore
the equilibrium.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
MOTORGOOsE NO. 5

There lOGs a little man, and he had little car
And its general construction of lead lead lead
He hit fre-hydrGnt in the middle of the night
And he lit into setCer on he's head, head, head.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
THE LAST PEDESTRIAN.

chronicle Of the passing Of the last member of the heel and
Eligible Gate, leaves the containing espt-
e.: @ III: s 80 - , sSa
PEDESTRIAN:
sought you long, gentle Rest
In Life knew you not. The spell
Of peace you weave was not for me-
ALL all was speed. The motor
And planes with their unresting whirl
like very hends cast other spells
Till all of Earth but me, fell i'll
OF their hypnotic charms
GUIDE:
Why we have cars and planes that Earth
Would gasp to note the passage of.
No road that Earth could boast would hold
The thousand miles minute cars
That roam ample streets Ny soul,
You mentioned speed No traffic cops
With their confounding laws are here.
PEDESTRIAN:
You jesti How can Heaven know
The hellish things of Earthi thought
Ny passing Rest would bring. But Joy
GUIDE:
What joy compares with hurting on
Through space-sans gas, sans oil, sans bills
To worry No accidents
Mar the sweet joy of Heavens roads.
PEDESTRIAN:
80 rest, no rest. welcomed Death
To bring peace from Earthly things.
You marvel me. Of all the worlds
Earth fashions best Heaven IS plan
PEDESTRIAN:
Not so to | see door
Framed in yon massive granite wall
Tell me, Guide, where that door eads
What highway winds beyond and wherei
GUIDE:
That s the portal to a road
Which leads to slumb ring He'll below:
Where Lethargy, through empty hours
Inficts its awful curse; where Time
Measures by years fair Heavens days
PEDESTRIAN:
So that door leads to He'll The place
You i'll described. You called it He'll!
Open the door.
The above epic. NJ
Of selfpropele5 .. o.or Life, Also wrote it.
We reprint Of those hundreds Of
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

story going the rounds in Baltimore that NJ A Pep
persack of Commissioner Baughmans Office and Frederick Bull
motorcycle deputy chasing big silver car" from Beair to
the Baltimore city line travelled twentyhree miles in slightly
twenty-one minutes"
Somebody liar, and have only regre-that we
have call him somebody because do not know his
And if lief smoke the kind of Maryland
tobacco that makes believe such rot Commissioner Baugh
mans office setting example, pace?
Whatever the number Of lives endangered by travel
ing fast mile minute (e for tentyhree miles, how
you the number Of lives endangered by
moving at the speed? Correct Juniatal
However when you rest pink in the hay tonight
fear for the children who wander along the road Bar
Juanta
The commishs eonstsbules did not 60 that fast
Not for long.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

Last Sunday went to church with Ben FavOrite-for
the first time in shamefully long.
We left the Hupp the way, negecng to take
coats.
On its steps, finishing aromatic p A. cigarette dis
eused with Ben the influence of the church in communities
After church knew very personal realization of that
influence.
The coats still there
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

chronicle Of the passing Of the last member of the heel
brigade The Pedestrian, having been identified
Eligible the Gdte leaves the suitcase containing his expert
sHes his conscience his vrues and three tco but broker
resoutons the office Of the St Cloud and 1vth oed
guide ukes his first about the hOroughares Of heove
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

= &aSpnnrt. Yunone bdrfama-
Iiffa, noin 10 fulifaioen if1inen, tel
lotion, 9apis Iiifeiiilta, on ollut To-
oofiisia noin 2 miiffoa. 2abeiiempid
tuntomertfeiG on: ipalfonen piltfu
otiasia ia iamaten palfoiia tapliG fpl
iillG. III
8ppoet1Gn ilmoittamaan, jog iofu
%Iattuili tapaamoan, fobtrnillista poll
tiota auastaan ollemerfinneelle oiot-
teeIla.
Sobn 8iippo,
Oabis location, Sronmooo, Wicb.
@alter Yoint ia @norew Soa-
poia pistGptpipGt perbeineen wiime
Iunnuntaina binpiaielulla eoelliien
autolla Isblanoisia.
Tarmarit
OeIopal Separatorit @aailman
.parbaat. Eaataan ia tafiiii on mar
ma. sos mitdGrt pitattau tai menee
riff min on minulla m~pptaipdna Ell
torpitIe obettaa tpiiffoia eifG fitiifau-
fla. @~orstasta Olipstl asst.
Oscar amberfon.
Miss SSa SeppGli matfiisti
milton aliisia Gbicagoon iatfamaan
opinnoitaan.
Smlfaa tarfastamaan meiodrt
lnitta aianm1rfaista @opal 2abtui-
paobtioamrne.
gstGapppbellG @amiel $elli.
2e6miG mpptatpanG!
,aifuiiin poifipia Ippiplebmia mpp-
oGGn beti fopubinnalla. 2dbem-
min
@mil Soloppa
q. 1 - 3or 1876 Sronpoob Nicp.
2iba-elnfoita O%stetaan!
Ostan fa%ifenlaiiia liDa-eIiifoita ia
mofion pGitpGn forfeimmat binnot.
SImoittafoa iofo iiiilliiesti tai fir
jceIla ett1 poin tiilla fatiomnan.
@onuel SeIIi,
S~rontpoob, Micb.
= Snmalunpaliuelns Serran eff.
topIIiicm wietom fansio pioetdan g.
YaaipoIin firfosio emf ppbdnG eli
Niffelin pdimdnd flo piioIi 10 op.
3olebti fannetaon 26nnen piirin Ia
betpsfasioan. SIIalla OH iItofirffo
flo S:Ita.
8on @usfirfesid on Iosten iubIa
ctii ppbdnG I. T. 80 y. To 1 iItapdi.
apGII1 mtoriioieiiran taIoIIo. Sbiel.
mo tiiIee olemoon iiidItorifns, Iapiet
iiorittdtpdt etiipddsid obieInan. Cor
spotaar booIi tdpteen oianottaiia,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27


Sartausbetfi on pobioisfplalla
Scr Soutoien farmilla perjontaina
% b. flo puoli s i'll.
Smpelmleuran fofous on Wtr <s-
Fl 2nomon luona &inein pGnlld laii-
montaino 80 p. 2Gboemme ionfolla
fotrupounulla flo 1925.
9esiemerin firfon wibfiidiiet iiirt'
n~untoina 80 p. alfaen flo pnoli TO-
Ssyiiblot iatfuipot toto pGiman.
Sartaasbetfi firfosia maanantai-
ma 1 b. Iofaf. flo 8 ip. Weposfin mie'
rata pappeia on pabumasia.
Ssumolanpalmeliis ia $. ebtoollt'
len mietto "iunnuntaina Z p. Ito III
op.
neutrality-suspicious. Sron 8eltisId
finnuntaina 7 p. flo 5 Up.
@irffofoorin barioitiffet ofpat tds
I'd Idbtien iofo tiistai-ilta flo 8 ia
Iimnuntoina flo 10 up. iilloin fun Ell
ole Siimalanpalmelrsta.
@ostettr: giilo ia Hoio Birta-
fen poifa grio gsiilo Motbias, ipnt.
Meoopinesid Is p. beinGf. ia fastet-
fin 10 p. ippsf, Sitmala bantG lii-
naffoor.
6tO 6. aper ct. SroTpooo, Micb.
Bubelin 9S9.
@rne @oIunto.
- aotoiaIla paabbetta fabiui mails
thu paremmolta ia festG6 fautpemt.
min. Monuel SeIiin 4obtpilsiffees-
"a ponbbetoon fabtpia pdiuittdin. 2oe
terfoo niita. @oepdfetti popoosti TO-
.fntieIIe pppoettdisfd.
- anpllnt. Mrs Iina 2oboen ia
bGnen miesipoinnionio @bwaro 2ob-
ben t. Bertha Meronora fuoli Gar.
repn fpldnd ippsf. 90 b. 1917, / 10.
6 IF. ia If p1ipdn uonbano baiioot-
film ippsf. % p. Solioon %iiitnoii
post. g. @lori ia ~baiitauficsto biio-
Iebti Gnoerion ia Sfion baiitdistoi-
misto. gienofainen boiiouttiin Sur
Iepn, isis. boittoiismooban.
= SaIntesiaune fnpin bptudd fob
mia fdpttdfdG NdmieI SeIlin 2obtui-
10 Te~eIiitBeesid fotona podboethio
Eobapia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27

aifuiiia ia lapiia, nuorta ia manbem
paa mGteG. Sbielman lomasla OH
fabpitarioilua.
S~artausbetfi on tuorstai-iltana
tGllG miifolla Gil Srtbtalan luona
6ntberlanb @peniten parrella flo
:lta. Sernetiilodl E.
8esiemerin tpttoin ompelulenran
fofoits pioet1Gn Sronpoooisla IS.
Baofpalin pappilasia tdIIa piifolla
perjantai. iltana flo 8:lta. &eboite-
taon puiffafunnap muoria iaapii'
moan mlfaan.
SerGtpsiublia pioetaGn Waren.
gosia ia Sass 2afella ierraopaSti:
Marengosia folmarnen baalilla maa
nantai-iltana lofaf. 1 p. flo S:lta.
Seuroaipana pGimGnG Boss 2afelIa
IooIf Ialfin farmina lilo 1 paipal-
Id. Yostori @. Samanen Bafefiel-
oistG iaapiii o~llanimitetpn fansia
.nGibin tituiiuufiiin. &olebti forre-
tam ldbetpfien bpipGfii. &aiffi ter
petuIleita. Soipotaan Siimalan i'm
naiista n1ilIe jitblille. Saoplifaam'
me ianan fitliloon iilloin fnin 'poim-
me len ipieIG tebod, iiIId moi trlla al
ia iolIoin baluaiiimme, emmefa ertad
moi. glifa on follis. Sierra tnlee
pion.
Snnnuntoifouln olfoa Mtontelolon
baaIina emf ppbdnd t. t. 30 ,. flo
2:lta iltapdipGIl1. Sen pitt 10 nil
me ppb1nG olfoa miitta ei eboittp
ioaoo wieId raittiisieiralto tietoa
b~aoIista, mutta MT fun on buore
fdptettGpGnG, min foiilii aIfaa emit
ppbdrid. -Soipotaan riiniaosti lapiia
fouliftn. Sertpetiilool
u. $adpunert.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-27
1ronwopdin ia ympdristVn uuti$la
gastori u. @aInnta matfusti

Eastpri u. @ainnta matfusti
piin1e loumantoina Wainersbillen,
Marenson ia 8asbburnin fplille,
isis. fGpoen iamalla m%atfalla BRIT
IesIu, @is., jonne oil futluttu Saap-
panilGbetpsjublain miettoon. Sdlta
matfaltaan iaap,ii past. 8aiinta TO-
tia tGnGGn torstaina.
= &nollcita. Mrs Moria &inta.
la fuoli Sronmoooisia wiime Jun
muntaina 90 10. ia 90 p. panbana,
baiibattiin ellen. S1nt1 iGi faipaa-
maan puoliio ia milf alaifGista las
to.
Saima Glmiira Sitomari fuoli
SesiiebillesiG, ippsf. % p. 1 10. ia 5
If. panbana baito. ippsf. 25 p.
SrontuopSin aaniallisienra-
fnnman 3:mas fiparttaali fofous on
I%i1nnrntoina Iofaf. 7 p. flo 2 ip. SEQ
tons alotetoan firfon baalisia beti
lasten jiimalanpalhpelitfien paGtpttpd
.Saapiifaa joufolla, iiIld f~esfrSteliin
ia ~pGGtosten aibeina on tdrfeitd fp-
ipmpfiid.
Srompoooisio, @tcD. Is p. ippsf.
1917.
syocob &ilponen, Oscar Sacobion
eiimies firiuri.
- SiIGGnmnrtp. @iime tiistaita
wosten pollG berGiimdt Setter SeppG-
lGn SesiiebiIlesid, fopofan Dl1ferraS
ia oiiiwot fopofosfa olleeieen melurr
ia mentpGGn ottamooit ielfoa tapab-
tumosta, topaiipot be erdGn fonioloi
iemme foifesio fiireeSiG pistelem1Si1
~tosfrntnia fosialaatifosia olleita
paibtoraboio. &otitarfastufien fol.
mittaniit fonialoiiemme ioi pn1ittoo
onastomonia robat tofiiin ia pdastet
tim bGnet popoafii anforiIIo iuoroi-
t%ilfiilIa ettei toiste rpbop moiieen
torfeGGn tetoon.
- aaSonnnt IebmG. Iiista far
ipetor lebmd fatoii Srontboo6isia fpii
me torstaina. 20ptGidd pppoetddn
tiionraap oiotteega:r
1duiS Game,
1851 $ouf ct. SrouuuooS, Nicb.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
SIDE TALKS
Cottages and Memories
BY RUTH CAMERON

Do you remember that I wrote an article about the summer cottage of twenty or thirty years ago and de- precated the way they were used as clearing houses for the cast off fur niture of the winter house? For the old what nots, the cherry bedroom sets, the maple sideboards, etc., etc?
 My description brought out a spirited defense of this custom. I like it. I think you will
 1T have read your articles so many times and I can't help but answer this one about the cottage and the old furniture" writes this letter friend. "Often times old furniture has a charm of it's own. As rule it was cherished at the time it was new and for the mother or father a black wal nut or cherry table was perhaps present, or an article that they saved for In their young married life before funds were plenty. The young daugh- ter and son want to refurnish the house. Why not, by all means? But put the discarded city furniture in the cottage and the mother and father will enjoy the time spent at the cot tage very much more in the company of this old furniture. Old people enjoy memories, you know. A Place to Get Your Bare Feet on
 the Ground.
 My idea of a cottage is a place to drop the routine of every day life, to rest, to walk alone and to just be natural as nature intended us to be- not to put powder on the face and to get the bare feet on the grounds once in awhile, it is good for the nerves. And as for eating, drop the dessert and the salad.
 "P. S.-I am thirty-one years old. not real old as my letter would imply"
 With My Letter Friends.
 "I wish you would settle an argu- nnent for me. A friend and I were arguing the proper way to sip soup. The friend argued that it should be sipped from the point of the spoon and that the plate should be tilted the least bit from the person.
 Answer-The soup should be taken
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
CIGARETTE GIRL
 AT LYCEUM SUNDAY

Gladys Hulette, in the Cigarette Girl' will be the Lyceum feature for Sunday. This dainty little actress has already worked her way into the hearts of New Britain theatergoers, and she more than sustains her repu- tation in this picture.
 The public is by this time aware that the famous Triangle pictures are now shown at the Lyceum exclusively. Bessie Barriscale, who is we'll known here, is the Triangle star featured Monday and Tuesday, in strong ap- pealing picture named "The Snail" An elaboration on this notice is un- necessary. as the combination of Triangle" and. "Barriscale" spells an unusual entertainment. The same program will include a chapter of "The Secret Kingdom, which contains more stars of popular renown than any other serial. Then there is in- cluded another o. Henry story. These picturized stories are now considered as classical as the writings; the fact that they are part of the English course at the local High school shows that our instructors appreciate their merit.
 Movie pictures taken by the Lyceum cameramen July 4th at Walnut Hill park will also be shown
 Just a line to say that Henry B. Walthall is coming.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
FERDINANDO BROS.
 PLAY AT INTERVIEW

The management of the Rivervfew dance pavilion in East Hartford has arranged for series of popular dances with music furnished by Ferd- inando Brothers eight piece orches- tra. This orchestra Is especially well recommended and the management of Riverview feels fortunate at being able to close the contract with them
 Riverview is a we'll known dance hall, patronized to a great extent by the young people of New Britain as well as Hartford and other nearby places. It is situated on the east bank of the Connecticut river, adja- cent to the East Hartford bridge, and has, in addition to a large floor space, spacious verandas. The orchestra which has been engaged uses all reed Instruments, with a banjo quartet and four saxaphones.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
THE PRAISE CONTINUES
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
 of Donn,s Kidney Pills

Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
 of Doan's Kidney Pills
 New Britain is no exception. Every section of the U. s. resounds with praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. Thirty thousand persons are giving testi- mOny in their home newspapers. The sincerity of these witnesses, the fact that they live so near, is the best proof of the merit of Doan's. Here's New Britain case.
 Mrs. A. Remington, 48S Arch St., says: Five years ago the doctor said that I would have to undergo an operation if the medicine he gave me didn't cure me of inflammation of. the bladder, from which I suffered tor ments. After his medicine had failed, I tried other remedies but got no help The pains in my back were fearful and at times I couldn't turn over in bed. For week at a time I could hardly get around and wouldn't dare leave the house. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and six or seven boxes cured me-"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
DARING ACROBAT
 { FURNISHES THRILLS

Keeney patrons have seen acrobatic acts of almost every description con- ceiva ble but it remained for Barolli, who is on this weeks bill, to furnish an absolute tumbling novelty. Ba- roll is one of the most daring aero bats ever seen in New Britain. He introduces a series of original stunts and furnishes innumerable thrills.
 The O'Connell Sisters appear in a pleasing singing speciality and the Electric Wizard adds an element of humor to the bill that serves to keep the audience in good humor.
 Tonight's film leaders will include the seventh episode in The Neglect ed Wife, and the Lasky production, The Spirit of Romance" Vivian Mar tin heading the cast.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Sliced Peaches Creamed Dried Beef
 Sally Lunns
 Coffee
 Roast Beef
 Mashed Potatoes
 Stuffed Potatoes
 Lettuce and Mayonnaise
 Frozen Peaches
 Supper
 Fruit Salad
 Peach Dessert Cake Tea Frozen Peaches-Take one pint pre- pared peach pulp and stir into it four drops almond extract and a chilled syrup made by boiling together for five minutes one pint sugar and one pint water. Freeze. Peach Dessert-Take six ripe, juicy peaches pare and stone; insert in place of each pit six chopped almonds. one maEaschino cherry, one teaspoon ful maraschino liquid. Cover outside of peaches closely end evenly with grated cocoanut; chill thoroughly and serve with cream.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
THE FATAL RING"
 NEW FOX SERIAL

Great enthusiasm marked the open ing of "The Fatal Ring" the big new Pearl White serial yesterday afternoon and last night. Both Miss Whites and MT. Glands pictures were greeted with hearty applause when they first appeared and deep interest was mani fest all through the three reels of this first episode. If the rest of the serial lives up to the standard established in the present chapter, there is abso- lutely no doubt that "The Fatal Ring" will be a whirlwind success, probably the greatest in the history of screen serials. A new chapter of The Fatal Ring" will be shown every Friday and Saturday.
 As an extra added attraction on the same program, the latest five-reel World feature is being shown. "The Crimson Dove," in which June FL vidge and Carlyle Blackwell are CO., stars, tells a strong and daring story of love, intrigue, romance and adven- ture.
 The latest issue of the Pathe News. showing General Pershing's arrival in France, and other very timely subjects, With a funny Vitagraph comedy, com plete the bill.
 For the Sunday night special super feature production there has been engaged the powerful f1ve-part picture of the northwestern snows, ''The Trail of the Shadow in which Emmy Wehlan the popular dramatic actress plays the lead.
 Arrangements have just been com pleted by the management for the big spectacular seven part wonder picture, ''The Masque of Life" to be shown at Fox's at an early date
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
CUT|CURA HEALS
 ITCHING ECZEMA
)n Ankle. Was Like Water B|isters.
 Became a Sore Eruption. Terribly x lnhamed and Swollen. Could not Bear to Have BedcIothes Touch It.

"1 had eczema on my ankle for about six months. It was like water blisters, and began itching SO that 1 could not
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
News For Theater60e1Y and Women Readers
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

of mine than Lillian's apartment. l determined quickly upon a course of procedure winch 1 meant to broach to Lillian when she should be ready to talk. to me again.
 Say That Over. Again"
 Don't worry over your father, my dear,' Lillian's voice broke into my reverie With the clairvoyant under standing which is always hers. You know Harry's unhappy habit of ex- ageeration. Your father evidently annoyed him by his championship, and he said the first unkind things about him that came into his head.'
 But you know he must have had some foundation for those particular remarks" I answered, and, besides l am afraid there is more reasons for his chatter than you imagine"
 "Why?" She looked up, startled.
 l told her the whole story of MT. Drake, his visit to our home and his questioning of me. I was glad to see that with the problem of another to meet she lost the tenseness of emo- tion that had been hers. With char acteristic energy she bent all her fac ulties toward helping me.
 Say that over again slowly" she said. II think there is work for me to do.''
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
MARVELLOUS ~
 H ]. FRUIT JUICE ' k
 MEDICINE
"Fruit-a-tives" Is Made From The Juices Of Apples, Oranges, Figs And Prunes; With Tonics.
WONDERFUL RECORD OF 4
 WONDERFUL REMEDY
Thousands Of Sufferer. In England And Canada Owe Their Recovery To ''Fruit-a-tives".

<AH0 ~6n0O6 O"0 AnC1I NSCovSTY To "Fruit-a-tives".
 Fruit-a-tives is now made in the United States. This will be welcome news to thousands of people who have been sending to Canada for their supply of these famous tablets, which are made from the juices of apples, oranges, figs und b,znes.
 So great has been the demand for "Fruit-a-tives" from all parts of the United States, that the proprietors deemed it wise to establish a branch right in this country.
 Offices and fruit tablet works are in active operation at Ogdensburg, New York from which point druggists and general stores are being supplied.
 "FRUIT-A-TIVES' is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. An English physician in Ottawa discovered process whereby fruit juices may be combined in such way that the natural medicinal pro- Perties of fruits are many times increased.
 Fruit-a-tives" has many times proved its value in cases of Siowach. LlVer and Kidney Zr0u6le-fn Rheu- snafis,'s, HcadacAes, and NcuyuLgia- ln Dyspepsia and Constipation - 1,s Ne,7onsness, general zVeakness and .Skin Diseases.
 Fruit-a-tives is sold by dealers at soc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14

With brown satin one piece gown is worn this remarkably good looking hat, brim of brown milan straw and a white panama crown. Gros- grain interlaced in basket weave gives the smart banding.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14
SUNDAY CONCERT AT
 LAKE COMPOUNCE

Program of concert by American band of New Britain at Compounce Sunday July 15.
 America
 March-"Ye Boston Tea Party ..
 ............... Pryor Overture-'Die Irrfalart unis Gluck" ............... Suppe Popular Hits (Selected) Selection-"Princess Pat" Herbert Popular Hits (Selected) Grand Selection-"Carmen" Bizet Popular Hits-( (Selected) Songs all Nations" ..... Prendiville
 (Requested) Selection-"Blue Paradise" Rombere Star Spangled Banner-(ReuueHed
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14

into the spoon on the further side and should be slipped from the side. The plate should not be tilted accord ing to etiquette (according to common sense I think it should.)
 A letter friend who has never had to economize before and finds it hard to do so now asks me if I will help by opening the column to an exchange of recipes for desserts without eggs also substitutes for the meat course. This is not primarily household column but this is certainly a good and a. common cause so I hope my readers will respond by sending in such recipes and we will gladly turn the column over to them some day.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14

when had used them about four weeks my ankle was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Clara Hill, Box 35, East Burke, Vt., Sept 3O 1916.
 Delicate, sensitive skins with tendency to pimples, redness or roughness should not be irritated by impure, strongly medicated soaps. Why not use on the face, and for every day toilet purposes, Cuticura, pure, gentle soap, touching the first signs of pimples or irritation with Cuticura Ointment.
 For Free Sample Each by Return Dept. R, Boston, Sold everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-14

stand it and l scratched until it became a sore eruption. My ankle was terribly inAamed and swollen and l could not bear to have the bed clothes touch it.
 'Then 1 used Cuticura