{ title: 'Norwood news. (Norwood, N.Y.) 1878-1941, September 15, 1915, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075693/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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r~\ 'T<.\ > <• ' jrr&^t&fijr ^^^' r ^^^-*^miX-v^>m', ? - «*4^ww -4. J ^ j. ^^^^^^if/^^^rjp; ;- v _ /? , v/ *«^*\ *\\\\ ' • 1 |^a^%»«>t»hi»»l#W»»i'i^' | J«** riJDmniwftlf ijtj IWJ |l»»<ii—Hipf i^^Sjfagi i*pa(IMfati f^^^^im^^^immmf mmmm *mtm - r^^-viv •ji— J~tf'<v£— \**?* •, •'^•••.aSi \ It 4*--.c>#\» |he World War a. Year Ago \ '\'\HSept. 13. , THE NORWOOD' '$j^'yti04^ ^Vjjind.of seven days' .battle for Sris, • . . '. . ••.•• •• ' Ki,IPJie twn' .( Sermq.ii 'a'rmie.s be- 3tJteci'Bhetos.'.a : nd Argoun'e re-, ^•e^'inprtn^f^tli'e iSjapne. • AJ- JlWAvere permanently 'checked : Wffimd -Sdissons. Trench recap- • .^d'Hiielnpsi:.''' - '\Bud of the .campaign .around /Tannenberg,'East Trussia. • RHS- usian army forced^to retreat with ,fieavy»lbss in guns and prisoners. German forces invaded British territory in Central Africa. ..' Germany held 250,000 nrisnnp.Ks- \ ofSvar. whom, her troops had cap- tured on the east and west battle fronts. The World War a Year Ago Today—Sept. 14. , Germans before Antwerp drove \the Belgians\liito the city. During continued rain the Brit- ish worked .a force across the Aisne. German re-enforcements arrived (Von Bucjow's Second ar- 'iny), and they strengthened- their fog! Haitians. •British auxiliary cruiser Carma- nia sunk tlae Caj'toan auxiliary cruiser Cap' Tj.-ai\lg:nr off South America. German cruisers Xurn- berg'and Leipzig were operating in the. South Pacific. Russian troops were, before Koe- pigsburg, Ea'st Prussia. Italy joh),ed the powers of the triple entente in a protest to Tur- key against the revocation of priv- ileges to foreigners in the Otto- map empire. to Be Given In New , Oct. 23. 25,000 WOMEN TO BE INLINE The World War a Year Ago Today—Sept. 15. . The allied left, north of ^the Oise, was heavily re-enforced. Rain continued in the battle zone. Allies Intrenched north of the Aisne.' ' Von Hindenburg's Gerinan ar- crossed the 1 f-remtier In-RusBia^ =H# invading the province of Suwalki. German cruiser Hela sunk by British submarine E-9 in North sea. Vanguard . of Japanese army re&ched Kiaucliau. Austria was fortifying Trieste against attacK from the Adriatic and also mining the coast north and south. The World War a Year Ago Today—Sept. 16. Belgian commission protested to 'President Wilson^against Ger- man, \atrocities.\ . The president declined to pass judgment. Russians began an attack, on Przemysl, Galicia, where the Aus- trian army from Lemberg was' reforming. . John Redmond urged Irishmen to support Great Britain. London Wa,<s advised to leave the city \dark at night for fear of Zeppelin raids. Rioting occurred'in parts of It- aly, the }>eople demanding that the government seize the present opportunity to .-enlarge, the coun- try's territory. The rioting in ; Rome was so serious that.it was necessary to -call out troops, who i\ charged the demonstrators. The World, War a Year Ago , ToclayMSept, 17. The Germans ))egan to advance their right fhxnK nor^h-antji Tyest toward the scacoasi: - General Joffre massed forces on the allied left •_'••'•'- British drove the Germans from trenches beyond'the iilsne. Ger- inan howitzers had sweep of val- ley. . .'. \ ' • Austrian army, retreating from •Kfasiiik, Poland, formed junction ^n San river, with; army from • temberg.. .'•'•••' : Servians driven out of Semlin. Austrtans invaded Servia. , Washington rAtforted to be the center of -inquiries looking to Peace negotiations. Mrs; Carrie Chapman Catt, as the Official. Head of the Organized Suf- fragists or Twenty-seven Nations, to Lead the Procession—Woman Suf- frage Party to Furnish ' Numerical Strength. Ust. biggest -and best the suffragists are calling the suffrage parade set for 3 o'clock \Saturday afternoon. Oct. 23 But itwil] be „ banner parade literally ns well as figuratively. Every march. er in the ranks who does not carry n standard or a transparency'will be \ex- pected to carry a \Votes For Women- pennant, so that the marching line from end to end will b e aflutter with the suffrage slogan. Above this rip- pling mass of color will rise the tall standards and transparencies that will tell the suffrage story ns it goes the rounds of tho world today. One of the leatnres that will dis- tinguish the \banner parade\ is the in- ternational division, which will lead all the rest. Never before has suf- frage as a world movement been pre- sented as- it will b e i n this division. At the head of it and lending\the en- tire parade: will march Mrs. Carrie \Chapman liatt. founder and president of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, whe has linked up the womon of twenty-seven countries in an inter- national campaign for suffrage. After the International Division will come the executive, board of the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage As sociation, led by Its president, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. .The Empire State Campaign Commit- tee will be represented by the stand- fcMBBBWffllMf'M}'.. ' .iuk&5£.*< ^Kj Wfil W'A ^ m % 1 Emm y mKHk -\**** ^^^^^B&g&SSrx' •ISp * Br ^ p • • J Kip / / 1/ /* L* Eo*-. \ *' f 4 A i. Kfe BsRH^fau,, * %S^^^^B& * ^ffiHWBWBP <J§8EMBH«L. fe^2i* P& lis BxlS PX)ULTRt ant > fe<?GS Y.l PROFIT, m TURKEYS.' .:' Poultry Gives. Bette.r. Returns Than.Any Other Kin.d-of Uve Stock. X\' '~ : [Prepared by United States department of agriculture:] —Wlwn-prop-criy-ESnaiea there is no other kind of live stock which will \re- turn\ so large a profit to the successful producer as poultry, and no other kind of poultry is so profitable as turkeys.- Turkeys pick up much of their food on the range from the time they are six Jvceks old until winter sets in and during this period are kept at little on no cost to -the grower. They may .al- most be termed self sustaining forag- ers when_they have sufficient range. The chance for profit in the produc- tion of turkeys is gradually improving as a result of a more general use of the flesh, They are, now used not only •W5ETJB TURKBX\. for roasting, but to an increasing ex- tont ns polri cnts for sandwiches nnd The World War a Year Ago Today—Sept. 18. Combatants oh the Aisne set- tletl down to a sfoge. King George of England de- Wcd before piu-Hamerit that feat BjrHairt would not lay down \or aims short of domplete vic- tory. EWorld WaHa Year Ago Today—Sept. 19. The allied right and left in Wane© jnade slight advances. In ««t center Iho German line stood * tM ' Rnln continued Incessantly, •wig: fho battle front. Gen'inawr r * r « KOaUea at Craonne, »a GaHcla Austrian nnd fl^ T\ 1 wrces formed a function to JIBS. NORMAN DE Jt. WHITEHOUSE, CHAIR- MAN BANNER PARADE COMMITTEE. nrds and-banners of its component or- ganizations and supplemented by its Press and Publicity Council. .Mrs. Ray- mond Brown will lead her organiza- tion, the New York State Wotuau Suf- frage Association. Miss Mary (iarrett Hay. .city chair- mail of the' Woman .' uffrage party. will head the \Party.;' which will fur-,. nisb-'the numerical—strength of the parade-, Its thousands Calling into line by districts, committees and leagues. rr, be \Party is the largos' of the dry organisations, more than 150,000 men and women being enrolled In its ranks. Its famous orange and black banners always .win unstinted applause as Its forces come sweeping up the avenue in suffrage parades. This year rue \Party\ expects to eclipse all previous records. • The Women's Political Union, Un- political Equality Association, the Coi legiate Equal Suffrage League, tuc Equal Franchlse'Soclety and the Men s Leagues complete the list of suliragt- organizations that wlirfurnish march ing contingents to the parade. The banner parade is given, mule • the direction of the Empire State cam- paign comn1ittee, t and Mrs. Norm an oe H. Whifehouse is the chairman ,IL charge of It. if you have never seen one„of tU monster suffrage parades, for which: New York has become famous. thJR raay be your last opportunity. On Nov ° suffragists, be it remembered, especf to win the goal toward which tliey have been marching for so long. JOTTINGS AND JOLTINGS.'. Anti-sMffrage Jottings No. 15. Woman suffrage has not saved states and dttes from falling Into ill repute ,l hn< iv governed, Experience dlsap. tijlift as the result of woman suffrage. Anti-suffrage Jottings No,-23. 4 \i.in suffrage has\ not saved slates -JKtSTfSS fnjiing into HI fepute ,Ktodb'SOveme(t. Notice New m-k rftvl bobossed situation. Kemember Vlfssadmsetts' industrial crises. Coiv 5 Pennsylvania's record. Ask your- ef if New Jersey has been famed for St eat lipliiti Experience dlsap- £L Uccwtions of great political Sit as the remilt of map suffrage. £ tov all that, voting is the torn- S«,s of .governing m mamw**. 4M#«»en rn«Sad M t } ome in on it. for salads, and large numbers of poults are used for broilers. Late hatched poults do well for this pur- pose, and, while there cannot be much opportunity for growing poults to nia- turity when they are hatched late in the season, they may be sold for broil- ers at a good profit. No dish is. more valued in our large cities at the pres- ent time than the brpiled poult. Turkeys that are' hatched early in the spring should grow to weigh from fourteen to twenty pounds by Thanks- giving week. These weights' are often exceeded by the best growers,- but, as they are the naost popular and most readily produced, they, are suggested as the most advisable. The average yield of turkey hens is from eighteen to thirty eggs,, eacii of which can usu- ally be counted on to prodpee a. living putilt. The. question of profit from keeping turkeys simply resolves itself, into the ability of the grower to bring them to a marketable tjize. This can- readily be done if care and attention lie given to all the requirements for success. . - Six standard varieties of turkeys are more or less grown in this country— viz, Bronze, Narragansett, Buff, Slate. White and Black. The main differences^, are in size and color of plumage. The Hronzc and the Narragansett are the. largest, the Buff and Slate are the medium and the Black and White the- smallest. Of late so much improve- ment in size has been made in the Wlijtes Ujnrt_Jhjy_Juj£e_maEed\.up—to- i coil tend for third position, some, of them having passed the thirty pound mark. The same staiement may sobn be made of tlie Blacks, as they have greatly improved during the last five years. in addition to the foregoing there is. n nonstandard variety. known as the Bourbon Reds. They might well claim tlfe position now. held by the Buff tti-r-- keys, being quite like them and more largely grown for market than are the Buffs. There is scarcely enough pref- erence shown, in the open market for any one of these varieties for ta.ble use to cause it to be favoided in produc- tion of turkeys for market;; There is. however, a strong pfeferen.ee at all times for the best grown and best fin- ished specimens! of all varieties, In Rhode Island, where the iiigbest- quali- ty is produced, there does hot seem to be much preference for any paiticulai variety. . Care of Spring Pullets. The early hatched pullets shonld be laying in October and maybe some of them earlier than that If they have been bandied properly they will be r»ll sized and in the piulc of condition by that time. Remember that all pullets should be full s'rowii and niahned be- fore the/ coiHinento to lay If you tiy to get puliets to lay before they have attained proper gl^e they will lay, but never get the size nnd weight yon wish. Laying Stops their grov, th to a certain extent. When the pullets aie of good size then begin to feed mate- rial that will make ega^ and do it inp- idly. Stimulating foods should not be .given, jt>ut good, sound grain; with a mash once a <5ay, and plenty of In an and alfalfa in the ma,sh These pul- lets should be housed together and without a male bird till the eggs are needed for breeding purposes.-Kansas ihirmer- _^____^__ Feed the\ Molting Fowls. Got old fowls to molting as soon Bs you can, tien feed for feathers and flesh all jtheyTViU stand. „ i A pper Drinking : : Cup PUBLIC HEALTH HINTS :' . . • • • . - * '. -, a f- •« , i * . ' • > • '• .\•• : - • Prepared Each Week Fur-the Readers of This Newspaper by the New . \ •' York State Department\.of Health; : . > T HE Sanitary'Code of Few York state,, like that of many other state? and cities, prohibits \the use: 6i\'cbmmGn Ldrinking^cups and of \ common drinking or eating utensils in any public place or.public institution or in any hotel, saloon, lodging, house, theater, factory, school ojr public liall,-or in any railway or trolley car or ferryboat, or, in any railway or trolley stntion or ferryhouse, or the furnishing of any snen common 'drinking cup or. drinking or eating utensil for'common .use i n any such place.\ • • ' ' - It .'should be- remembered', \too that it is- not only in PUBLIC FLACP'S 'that the exchange of bacteria from one month to another is a Plain Sheet of Paper About 7or8 Inches Square Foid'p; over to'E at such an angle thaTE-r^l be parallel fo\B-r? Then fold down 7\* o*ard» you and tuck m 'Con the other side Fold ouzr to ^ on the line \B-D\ Fotd\B'„ - over to'F\ Open the cup and 4 it is ready for use HOW TO MAKE A DBIffXING CUP FE.OM A SHEET OF PAPER. dangerous practice. If there happens to be an unsuspected carrier about, the common drinking cup may do its deadly work even in YOUR There are various ways by which the danger of the common drinking cup may be avoided. In schools and public places bubble fountains are often used, and those are excellent if the PRESSURE is sufficient so that the lips do not touch the nozzlc.in drinking.. Children in.school are often required to have their own INDIVID- UAL cups, or glasx's in their desks. This is not always satisfactory in practice because glasses get Inst or broken, and-then, borrowing begins. Individual PAPEIi CUPS -od'er one of the best ways of solving this problem. By follmviii!? the directions of the aboye illustrations you can make a/dr,in!;iiig cup. from any piece of clean paper with a fairly hard surface th:;-t you -may have at- hand. You do not heed paraffin paper. This .cup is quite as good as any of those which are sold from vending machines at 1 u'lil each, and it is better than some of them because the. sides and bottom are formed by a fold and therefore cannot leak, as glued seams will do if they are ever so slightly defective. i \ • * - J6UPBOARD PICKLES AND CONSERVES. . T HE recipes, folIOivmg can all be •\eiy» highly leconynended, the flist being a southern delicacy that comes fiom=a=^ewi=0ileans boiise^ keeper:-. .'..-. * f Sweet Pickle Relish.—Thfe ingredients I required are :dne dijzen salt picldes, to J be purchased at almost auy grocery f shop; one pound of'light brown sngai, j a • spice bag . containing eiglit v\ bole i cloves, one tablespooiiful of -whole all- 1 Spice and twe sticks of cinnamon, J broten into small pieces, about one ' pint of cider vine^flr and a quaiter of a-pound of seeded, idisins Cut the pickles in slices.one inch thick Place the pickles, raisins, and sugai in a stone crock' and let them remain o\ ei- ' night. In the morning diam off a lit- tle of the watery liquid (not tbe sugar), turn into a preserving Kettle, <o\ei with' the vinegar and add the spice bag. Boil for fifteen minutes, then le move the pickles and coolc clown the sirup with the raisins until it is as thick as honey, iieturu the pic Mis to the sirup, let it all boil up once nioie and seal in self sealing jais w one does with preserves. This pickle vull keep for a long time. Apple Ginger Ooustue— U^e tait, juicy apples for this idisli Peel and cut the apples into •> eighths Place them in a large granitewaie kettle, ai- rahging them' in layeis, and spunkle brown sugar generously between t ich layer. Then add- to each quart of the peeled and cut fruit the giated jelLow rind of one lemon, a small cupful of chopped preserved ginger and suffi- cient .'vinegar, to barely cover the ftuit. Allow the apples to stand overnight, • « „. '%.) ml: 'i^Sfe! BtS Ui and m me morning place over a moa- erate Are and bring slowly to the boil- ing point. Simmer until the fruit is tender, but not broken; then skim out the apples and boil down the sirup un- til quite thick. Seal all, boiling hot, in air tight jars. Spiced Peaches.—Wash the dried or evaporated peaches and soak them overnight with cold water to cover. Then dram and to five pounds of the fruit use two pounds of sugar, one- qiikrter'of an ounce of^cinnainon, tne same quantity of ground c|pves and' mace and one quart of vinegar,' Put the vinegar in a granitewjire kettle with • the sugar and the spices in a small cheesecloth bag. Sirricner this' sirup for fifteen minutes; then put in the peaches to cook until tender. Watch the fruit carefully, stirring oc- casionally, for the trait will scorch eas- ily. If gas is used for cooking a small asbestos pad over the burner is recom- mended. Seal in air tight jars. \3r.\J <iecf *\ Sr-ifrttaj <y%, For yiears we have been stating in the newspapers of the country that a great many wome ( n.,have escaped serious op- erations' by taking Lydia E. Pinkh»m's Vegetable Com- pound; and it is true. ' a* :'W : e are* permitted to publish 1n-?-this announcement extracts from the letters of five women. All have been recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be t , nibre .cbnvjncing'? ' r I HOB&PPN* MB-r-^'Iihad pains in Both sides and such a soreness '•• I eotud. scarcely;, straighten up at. times. My back ached.and:1 • #as so nervous I ctiuld not; sleep, and-1; thought I never would be • 5 ,an^:betteruntil I submitted to.an operation, but I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and boon felt like a new woman.\—Mrs. HAYWAIID SOWERS, Hodgdon, Me. 2 SHELBYVIZLE, KY.—\I suffered from a severe female trouble. • My right side hurt me badly—it was finally decided that 1 must be operated upon. \When my husband learned this he got a . bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and after taking it a few days I got\ better and continued to improve until I am now well.\—Mrs. MOLLIS SMITH, K.P.D., Shelbyville, Ky. 3 HANOVER,PA.—\The doctor advised'a severe operation, but my • husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in,a short time. Nowl feel like a new person ,and can do a hard day's work and not mind it.\—Mrs. ADA WILT, 303 \Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. 4 DEOATUB, III.—\I was sick in bed and three of the best physi- • cians said I would have to be taken to the hospital for an oper- ation as I had something growing in my left side. I refused to sub- mit to the operation and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable' Com- pound—and it worked a miracle in my case, and I tell other women what'it has done for me.\—Mrs. LAUBA A. G-BISWOLD, 2437 East WfUiam°Street, Decatur, HL 5 CLEVELAND, OHIO.—\I was very irregular and for several years • my side pained me so that I expected to have to undergo an op- eration. -Doctors said they knew of nothing that would help me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- < . table Compound and I became regular and free from. pain. t I am thankful for such a good medi- cine arid will always give it the highest praise.\— MM. C.H. GRIFFITH, 1668 Constant St., Cleveland, O. ' »^KfcWrItetoIYDIAE.lPINKHAMMEDICINECO. Wm (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASjS., for advice. four letter will be opened, read and answered , by » woman wad held in strict confidence* EXPLOSIVES OF WARFARE. To a Great Extent They Are a Develop- ' ment of Fireworks. War is a wholesale fireworks cele- bration. A giant firecracker is really a dangerous bomb, and rifle grenades •are but small rockets, carrying-.high explosives and fired fi=om rides. Great fort destroying projectiles look simply like gigantic rockets. The first magazine gun, wfts a' Ro- man caudle.\ The first projectile, pro- pelled by an explosive was a rocket. The first shrapnel was . a. boml? dis- charging luminous stars instead of bul- lets. • • . . _ Modern warfare is, so to, speak, a jdey-elopment^of-It-om't-h-of~-JTilx'iWa'i. \ \\ However,, gunpowder—the first' ex- plosive— was itself mere piay. stuff for at least a thousand years before any- body thought, of using it for Tvai- pur- poses. It was commonly .employed in China for fireworks and crackers dur- ing the earliest centuries of 'the Chris- tian era. The bombs nowadays drop- ped by military aviators are children's torpedoes magnified to make them deadly. Really a*n incendiary bomb was the famous \Greek fire\ of the crusadeis. It has been said that shrapnel.is a modified fireworks bomb; it das the form of a cylinder,. which, at a dis- tance from Sie gun muzzle suitably timed by a fuse, blows its OWH head off, throwing out 250 or more lead b\ul- | lets' that travel on their own' account with a velocity of 400 feet a see'ond — Philadelhpia Record. ! ,'VI «*K* BRASS FITTINGS. Convenient and Handsome Articles For the Library Table or Man's Den. Though milady doubtless does not smoke, it falls upon her shoulders to provide the necessary receptacles for ashes when her spouse lights up 'his ine \8lisg / ) SMOKING AND CJABD SET. evening cigar. Shown in the illustra- tion is a combination smoking- and , card set of brass, also a .humidor for tobacco. The sistn tray separates into four sections for individual use. Iu the center is a patent lighter, and toeneath. is provided space lot the cards. »*i, Wl , l , l gir^ ii||| ifwii' :JL ^mn^- Naifa
