davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
DANCE
TOOKER'S HALL-uNCASVILLE
TUESDAY, APRIL 1st
ROWLANp'S JAZZ BAND
DANCE
bility that the automobile policies dc
Bristol Press.

bility that the automobile policies do,
Bristol Press.
Business is good, and if the whole
United States from Maine to- CaIifor-
MIA, and from Canada to Mexico would
issue a statement that wages were not
to be cut, it would replace uncertainty
with confidence, and this country we
dare say would enter upon an era Of
prosperity unequaled even during war
times. Let a man think he is i'll, be-
cause he has some little ache or pain
and if he broodS over it long enough
he will be a mighty sick man. Not
only does it affect him, but the family
circle as well. Let the manufacturer
assure labor that wages will not be
cut during the coming twelve months
and we venture to say that instad Of
an atmosphere of uncertainty we will
raw confidence the real asset as a bus
mess getter and a business builder
Bridgeport Standard gram.
It is better late than never" for
the Connecticut Company to seek to
win back the public. But it can be
done, if the right methods are follow
ed. Be frank with the public. Do
not seek to kill the jitney. That will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
For special advice write Lydia z.
z'in1a1n Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Wihelraina Queen of Holland, is
the only woman in tie world who is
g reigning sovereign in her own RICH
There are only rs words in the bill
which allows women t. sit in tie
british Parliament.
Hiss sallie Hale. aged y years, has
been steadily employed with one cot
on mill in Charlotte. X =, for the
rast 50 years.
The work q the women police in
London has proven 50 efficient that it
IS probable that they vii, % retained
indefinitely
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
GEL EiENplNG riARIT.


To the task o. mendine the housewife
should always bring considerable
;rcrse sense and ia+elffr,n.-e side
from the amount of thosa Qualities
needed for the actual orr, in hand
FOR nendine is always DIT relative i'm
rortarce. To spo1d hair an hour
mending q pair Of STOCKINGS that cost
BAT 3 cents when with the new mends
they cannot bee made e. last more
tran two Iaundprings WuId he of
doubtful economic vaIuc It's value
wonld daDerd on the vaiue Of your
inc house WHO would L. nothing else
IrcM satiefac ion in the work thcn it
z'-UId be wen and good Bat the
i housewife should attach ag least as
! size would o the work OF the woman
Or 80 cents an hour. end. moreover,
there are always things HAT a house
V lfe can do in her own house whereby
SID can save. G.. conserve materials to
an extent Of sfEing at least % cents
! Won can afford 10 mend aay garment
| take into considerations the original
TllCe Of the garment the price of buy
ling q new one to take lis place the
rurnial, r' ffnles it can he worn after
/ the men fin@ and the value Of your
/ own time. of course Sometimes YOU
lean do simple mcnGinG as women do
: fancy work when YOU wcIId other
yr.se do nothing else. Possibly ii is
q relaxation or possibly >ou do it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
LETTERS TO TIE EDITOR
Those Who Do Not Love Animals.

Mr.. Editor: In answer to Mr.. Aver.
there is an old saying, Look out for
the man who does not love animals -
and one that would be cruel to a cat
or any animal would be cruel to a wife
provided be had one
MINNIE DAVIS
Canterbury, Conn, March %, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

rlDle cramps every
month so I was un-
able to do anything.
l had tried every
doctor in w est
Plains, also every
remedy could think
of, without relief.
One day when ! was
suffering greatly a
friend was at my
hous e an d laid,
why don't you try
Lydia E. Pinkham' 2
v e Cetable Com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
WOMAN In LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

many women prefer the sslish. of col
lar and cuffs outside the sweater.
The French have again Introduced a
EoH city in ENTERTAINMENTS Some of
these recently imported have conven-
tional designs of trees and animals
appliqued upon them in color.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
oErTINa - a-..lcULrl.s.

GETTING .a.-'.5 DIFFICULTIES.
Necessity is SAID TO be the mother Of
INVENTION aad IL is known that when it
has become absolutely necessary to at
tain . certain end % way has been
found to do fl. 1t doesn't hold true in
al cases but il does il many. and ii
has been very plainly shown through
out the war. Il is wen known how one
side as soon as it was found That the
other was using a new device set to
work not only 70 cOuntcract it but to
provide something that would be even
more destructive The Germans found
TO their regret that the allies could
match them with poison gas once they
commenced to use it. The allies soon
made the Huns dcplorc the day they
resorted to the bombing of defenseless
cities and towns ana they would have
had greater reason to do so had the
war continued for short time longer.
Aeans of lighting the submarines were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
USE FOR BURL-&P.

A piece Of burlaD about the size Of
q tea, towel Is very good for rubbing
up the kitchen range each morning
1t does not iurn readily.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
RECIPES.

Banana Whj2.-Take six bananas
and crush them thoroughly. then whip
inlo them three tablespoons granu-
lated sugar Whites OF six eggs well
Featen and folded into me above mix
-nEe. Place in glasses 10 cool. Have
pineapple chunks cooled and place
two chunks IT each glass. and serve
With whipped cream This makes six
glasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
Bytaking Friends Adviceand
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

West Plains, Mo. was all run
down in health, had Indigestion and ter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

Lady Finger $ Ingredients - -Four
ounces of sugar. four yol;s Of eggs;
mix we'll; three ounces -four, a pinch
salt; heat the four whites and stir in
gradually: bCLter Il sha"uW pan and
SQUIRT the mixture through piece Of
stiff naper rolled up: dust with sugar
ana bake in 4 not too he oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

only cause bitter hate, the effect Of
which will last for years. But go il
and compete with the jitney Give
the people something they never had
before, including this courteous treat
ment, and we fancy the official:
would have their eyes opened at last
Bridgeport Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

Gold coin amounting to $40 500 was
Withdrawn from the Sub Treasury fol
shipment to South America, and 800
GOO was withdrawn for shipment t.
Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

pound?' So l did, and through it, ]
found relief from my suffering and [
really believe it saved my life. 1t does
not seem as though I can say enough
in praise Of this wonderful medicine for
the health it has brought me. Miss
CORA LEE HALL, West Plains, Nc.
Perhaps it may seem an eZtr2ys
CANT statement to say that this great
remedy saved q life; but women ike
Mrs. hall, to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped TOO well
TO doubt I'll All who suffer should
try it. Way risk life and health
without it?
For special advice write Lydia z.
oin1aam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
1ao war las ended prices Tor clothes
vil! probably continue {. hold bign
p'ala and il 5T having a stated, wei
defined nenti.-~ dag now we con con-
serge oar Iani5y's supply of stockings
@nd undorciotlas We are doing some
thing that is really worth while.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
MADE HANDkERCE,EFS.

The woman who delights in making
dainty hand:;eTchiefs is; usually inter-
e&ted in novel ways Of varying the
plan square which she wishes to
heautify, Tie handkerchief with the
roll and whip" border Ghe hem of
which is rolled tightly by moistening
it a little with the fngo" lips and
whipped around and back again with
c%'ored thread, to form 1i:.y crosses
fer border has been such a favor
tie that it is now being ornamented
by drawn threads Of deeper hue. in
serted parallel to the edge Which
give most effective touch TO the
finished handkerchief.
Tt is but 4 simple matter to draw
these through the linen if they are at
.ached carefully to tho ends of the
a reads Of thr original fabric. which
e To be removed TO make room for
Jig c1lorad ones. When the old thread
is slipped out the new one follows au-
Eomaticaiy III its place Two lines
1aE be inserted parallol if preferred
% E5El more color ana character tC
the design. * simple iuitiatjug at one
corner is PEI haDs the most saGsfac-
Eo"E decoration to finish The cift
tEa 5AeHc1i5f linen is n3tlmaD!e in
variety Of ozHnis.ta shades which art
5.e attractive when set off Ly
finishing touch in darker hue,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
Don.t Forge. the ,:.rdeu

Don't forget Il Include The home car
den as one Of your main lines OF work
the coming season. IL you have not
ALREADY made your plans for "A garden
DO so AZ once. Select, fcrtiliZc and
prepare your ground a. soon as possi-
pie. The seed supply should also be
looked after and ordered at the earliest
possible date. in order 10 prevent dis
appointments and delays in planting
See that the garden Includes a good
variety OF vegetables. and also plant
IL so mat II Will continue TO work for
Won and supply your table with fresh
vegetables Throughout: the entire sum
ner and fail. Too many gardens arc
abandoned after the first crop Of vcgc-
tables is harvested in the spring
II you have not had experience in
gardening consult your county aEen,
as 10 best adapted vegetables, yaric.
ties and for other advice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
WHAT IS The SECRET OF this
MEDICINES WONDERFUL POWER!

urine TO normal. L am feeling fine and
gladly recommend Dreco to all. 1
HAVE THROWN AWAY MY WALK
ING CANE"
No. it is not miracle; just another
case where science steps in 10 save q
human being after all hope has been
a abandoned.
Dreco is credited with hundreds Ut
cases similar TO the above. Cases
where everything else had failed and
this new medicinal discovery was tried
as last resort.
Dreco is not a cure-ail: il is not "a
miracle worker. but there are very
often cases of organic disorders that
VIII not yield TO 81 rational scientific
treatment. That's why SO many are
telling grateful stories OF the good
this medicine is accomplishing. Try
Was So Badly Bloated L Had to Let
ONT My HeIt.
G. T.. Barrow, the popular resident OF
Ridseley, who is connected with the
stan of the Maryland and West Vir-
gfnia Gas Company, has come forward
with an interesting statement which
no makes for the benefit of other mon
and women who may be suffering the
way he was.
Loss OF appetite. nervousness dizzy
spells. constipation, headaches and 9TH
CT troubles had him in their grasp for
some time. II was often so bloatcd
up with sour gas" he says in his sign
ed statement. that l had 10 let out
my belt" He took two bottles Of
Dreco, the wonderful new medicinal
discovery that 80 many people in this
section are praising so highly, and
now ne says his troubles are gone lie
is so enthusiastic over his relief that
ne is also sending his mother, of Key
ser, bottle of Dreco. Because III
helped me so much he says.
Any person with sound hcalthy
stomach can successfully combat three
tourths OF the diseases that assai;
humanity. and that is why Dreco Is fast
oelns recognized as one of the greatest
scientific discoveries OF modern times
any one OF the following symptoms
may indicate the condition OF de-
rAnaed stomach. and these in turn may
loaf to moro serious bodily troubles:
headache, backache, coated tongue, bad
taste In tho mouth. uncomfor,able
teeiins after reading, indlg dys-
pepsia, shortness of breath, palpita-
ton belchins. gas fermentation OF food
fou.N breath. lack OF energy. dizziness
or mat n-down. tired feeling.
IN such cases Immediate steps shout,
Dc taken that the disorder may no,
gam headway and become acute. Drcco
is reported as the ideal medicfne far
disorders OF the stomach. liver and
bowels, no matter Of how long stand,
ing. 800
Dreco Is now sold by all good drug.
gists throughout the country and is
highly recommended IN Richmond by
Tragles DRUG Store. Grant Drug Com.
pany ttwo stores), Chefs DRUG stors
corner Broad and Harrison! Il. a !. afor. +
rtson Petersburg; Georges Drug store.
HopeWcl IL -sNdy. d q is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

fire. ] also had q bad case of catarrh,
which increased my troubles.
II saw in the papers how much good
the new Dreco medicine was doing for
other people, who suffered from the
same troubles as i had, and | decided
TO begin taking Il also. want to say
piblicly that Drcco is the only thing
that ever brought me relief. 1t eased
my stomach pa ms and il was not long
before l could eat almost anything with
out being sorry afterwards. | did not
know it would help my catarrh, but /
am glad to say that l am entirely
well.
MY wife was all rundown and my
twelVe-year-o son was puny. Both
of them have also taken Dreco and they
are like new people. I am tick1ed to
pieces that I have found health for
myself and family at last. and the
beauty OF 1T is. the price puts il with
in the reach Of every one. aimed
five pounds while taking Dreco."
smcl, praise as this told in the
straightforward, honest language of a
farmer. cannot but convince even the
most skeptical that here is medicine
for which the world has long been
waiting.
Dreco Is made entirely OF natural
herbs. 1t contains no mineral chemi-
Gals or anything to hurt the system
Read rAis Remarkable story,
The hundreds OF friends OF c. l..
Matlick. the popular F.. & O. conduc-
tor, residing at IS Goethe Street, Cum
bertrand. were recently surprised to see
him appear without his cane. Judge
then of the great astonishment of his
many acQuaintances TO see him come
out looking the very picture OF health
and walking as upright as any Of
them.
Mr.. Matlick gratefully gives all the
credit for his deliverance to Dreco,
and for the benefit OF those who think
some miracle has been worked, he
makes the following signed statement.
telling of his experience with this
wonderful new medicine:
For years I've had bad case OF
kidney and bladder trouble. 1t was so
bad that j had to walk with a cane
My urine was frequent and scanty and
always rAinful. but Drtoo has rornov-
cd the pain entirely and regulated the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

II you have suffered agonies from
rheumatism and neuralgia during the
past months; il dyspepsia has ghawcd
at your vitals and tortured you from
day to day; if kidney and liver trou-
bles threaten to end your life: if poi
soned and impure blood has shown It's
effect in boils. pimples And skin erup-
tions; il slceplessness and nervousness
have made YOU miserable and despon-
dent: IL headaches. sideaches and back =
aches give warning OF approaching dis
orders: constipation. rheumatism or
stomach disorders have you in their
grasp; if yol have tried everything
under the sun TO cot relief and have
failed, don't you think it is time you
gave Dreco Il chance 10 lift you out of
the slough Of misery and set you again
on the path of perfect health and tho
full enjoyment OF life, which is every
mans and woman's Code given right?
Dreco seems TO be the most talked
you go-in homes. Offices, shops. facto-
ries, clubs and meeting places of all
kinds, You are almost suro 10 hear
some one tell OF the wonderful results
secured by this Miracle Medicine" as
it has been called. Scores who doubt
structant and inVigorant have been
prevailed upon to give it a trial and
are now singing >ts praises.
Here are just a few signed state
ments, selected at random, from the
many which are being received daily
from men and women everywhere
Read them carefully and see how true
they ring:
Sour Gas HeIehed Up Iato His rkront
After livery MeR1.
Here's the story OF how now medi-
cine just introduced has. benefited "a
man, his wife and twelve.yea r-old SON
II will make interesting reading for
men and women aff1ioted with stomach
trouble, no matter how aliEht or seri-
GUS 1t may seem. The story is told by
Mr.. James Odeh, the well-known farm
er Of Mt. Jackson, Va. He says:
81 had a terrible case OF stomach dis
order and catarrh. l could not even
eat the simplest food, because II would
,so1r Ia my stomach and 1 would belch
i up In my throat and II burned like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17

the way the plants start, and &c they
are set When the soil is III tire rig hit
condition and ~ little water poured in
promptly. Tho important point is to
begin now and select tho best seed
available.
The denand for sweet potatoes is In
Tor them every year. They are good
human food and are worth growing for
stock feed. Recently It has been found
that very fair grade OF Btrup can. be
made from surplus sweet potatoes.
Give your sweet potato crop more at
teution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
.-,--t Beef Hrc-a.u. Hull Vow.

It is now time 10, select thee herd bull
for breeding purposes during MARCH
and April. Those who did not make
such provision last fall should not de-
lay longer FOR hest results. AS a rule
the nerd butt should, be secured several
weeks previous 10 the breeding season.
IT. the bull has been running witlr the
breeding, herd all winter. he should be
given a stall and paddock by himself
so that he may be better cared for and
fed more literally. Especially is this
true lie he is thin in condition. 1t is
essential that the herd bull he in strong,
vigorous condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
incubation. Following are practical
suggestions:
separate Sitting place.

T., NO hen can hatch successfully IL she
Is constantly disturbed by other hens.
wherefore. the sitting hen should nave
should have dust-bath. clean water
grain feed and green stun. Before
pens Sc, she should be thoroughly
Sitting place should be well protected
from cold winds
n II hen hen is set iY the. regular hen
nest or be disturbed by other hens
even where space is limited. AZ in
Small backyard pens. a separate cor
II possible But an extensive run is
neither necessary nor desirable. In IL
more limited space the sitting hen is
read TO go back TO her nest as soon
as her wants are satisfied. 4 shed
I'VE feet square. with run about
t ,6rn 81, ne size, is large enough for
The nest can be made on the ground
or IN box. Damp earth IN box the
earth covered with iine-cut hay or
straw. makes AN IDEAL nest. care
should be taken. however to fill up
the corners OF the box. 50 that the
eggs canno, be rolled out and thereby
Care and Management Of Hens.
every day two. /; is best to tax e
her OF ana give the eggs an airing
she should be lifted 10y taking mold
under the wings. gently raising the
latter 10 see that no eggs are caught
up in the feathers. If she is SCI, in a
"hrn. dry place. like a cellar having
spr!nklcd every thre. or four days
az na;ural condiNoms for a men viii
"an"Sr through damp grass. get her
icaihors Wet. and thus moisten her
eggs when sh. ncstles down upon
them
Il sometimes happens tina; an egg is
.n,,"htn. soilins the remaining eggs.
hese should be removed from the
iieSt. clean material added to the nest
IL rrcessarr. and every soiisd egg
"4sheC with warm water The hons
breast. II badly soiled. should also be
cleaned Many threatened hatch
Monln 'l''He been lost without thes-
!; is donh.tui policy To assist y
cnick from th-shc!I. II the eggs were
ireSn and propcr attention was given
10 ihen during the Matching period. no
wheFc an egg has been pipped and
me chick is not likely 70 come on.
iiohe. The shell may he crscked gently
all round without breaking tho inside
Under the hon. Even 50 the chick
may no; hatch, and IL Il does the chick
Is likely 70 be a weaKiing With good
eggs q good hen ana good mansse-
m.hl. ther: should he large hatch OF
strong and healthy chicks
Finally. what are the advantages or
early hatched chicks" They are likaiy
10 be the most vigorous Of all: Z. larger
humher of chicks can be raised during
the season the rockereis can he sold
as brolers when market prices are
high; the puIie;s will begin LAYING
CARY ~ the fall when eggs are scarce
ihese advantages make II worth while
20 ran chicks e1riy, either with hens
prices. a good pen OF poultry is a
pTohtdbic in.vestinen;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
sOCl T. t Y

>. Clarence Williamson and her
daughter. Marjorie. of Orange. N.
III arrive in ltichmond, tomorrow
pend two weeks at the Chester
Mrs. Williamson was. before her
cage. Miss Emily rutherford
r. II. daughter OF the late William
SoSall and Mrs. Royal, OF Rich
-. Angus Clarke. OF New York. will
arrive in Richmond this week for
HH,tchded stay with her mother. Mrs.
nan l,onnan. al her home on Floyd
VS.. MIS-. Clarke Was formerly
EdRh Donnan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
Give swcc, ro,nto.. More Atten,

Give sweet Potntoes More Attention.
The sweet potato crop Of the South
has Increased Wonderfully in import
ancc during the past Two years: in fact.
il has always been one Of the essential
foods for loca! use. Too often il has
been the habit 10 grow the crop in "A
careless manner. but careful methods
or seed selection and planting the crop
good soil give returns that make the
extra trouble we'll worth while.
If special lot OF seed was not pick ed
out last year and carefully stored, now
is the time 10 locate and save the best
ava liable This seed should not be
bedded until the ground is warm. or.
II Ii is desirable to start early plants,
the seed should be placed in hotbed
and given careful attention until the
plants are ready 10 set OUT.
Sweet potatoes respond to the use Of
fertilizers. especially we'll balanced
commercial fertilizers mixed with the
soil underneath the rows Four nun
dred 10 800 pounds TO the acre has been
found in some cases TO almost double
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
KILL STALKS AND STUBBLE
TO KILL C0RNSTALK BORER
Even Rotation May Fair to DESTROY
Dcsrrncrire noth-Destruction of
Stalks Never F'niIs.

Corn growers in virginia and
throughout the South should destroy
all the cornstalk.s and stubblc remain
ing In the fields from the previous crop
before spring planting time comes in
order TO XIII the larger corns:slk borer
which may be wintering there
Cleaning up the corn FIELDS aud tnus
destroying the breeding places OF the
insect n probably the best remedy
known for controlling this pest. the
cntomoi0gistS say. but to be most cf-
fective the work should be undertak Ell
simultaneously by all the farmers OF
Il locality.
The method employed 10 dispose OF
the stalks and stubb!e VIII. depend
largely on conditions in Individual
cases IL the atubble is cut low and
ouSh deep blowing may suffice. for q
covering OF an inch or two of we'll
settled soil il sufficient to prevent the
escape OF the moths Of the borers.
where it can dry and be exposed during
winter will Kill man< OF the larvae. but
this method depends too much on the
state OF the weather to he entirely ef-
fcctive. BY far the best plan is 10
remove the stubbIe from the field with
rake and burn il.
prevcntives Of injury from the borer.
tn" entomologists say. ;X perifnce has
shown that where corn has followed
more years tho loss from the borer has
been in1ch greater than where an an
nual change has been practiced. Upon
emerging in The spring the moths. find
ing themselves surrounded by Young
corn commence egg laying AT once.
and escape the dangers encountered by
searching for another field OF corn.
This pest Injuries corn in two ways.
In the early part Of the season it eats
small holes in the unfolding leaves OF
the corn. mus checking the plants
growth The most serious form Of in
jury charseable to this pest. however.
occurs late in the season. when the
borcr tunncis into the stalk near its
base. SO weakening the plant that any
unusual strain such aS a heavy wind
viii break il and destroy all chances
OF its maturing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-17
resting Annnnnccn,cnt.

c,et! mere is much interested in
aa mn uneemGmt Of tho engagement,
esentaive and Mrs. j. r. Watkins,
.yi islana. TO Captain William NJ.
Zero. Of Tampa. Fla. No date
ne*n set for the wedding. Cap
adafci'ro. w-ho was educated at
oHeSersiiy of Virginia, belongs 10
o. the Oldest and best-known
ties In the State. and has many
Yes and friends here