New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1926, Page 12

. B W s A . e oo SR ¥ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1926. POTATO RAISING TOLD BY EXPERTS State Vegetable Growers' Assn. Hears Numerons Talks Hartford, Conn., Dec. Louis L. Grant of The methods which of Wa Northfield and A to lter Brooks . Shedd of N Buckland, wich use grow more than 3 els of potatoes pe ; the three m ille, a vet cautioned f pota- foods that = to the veget was discussed by F South Port, H B . Ot Fairfleld: entine, Pomfret; tre R. Risle [Jast Hartford. County vice presidents ed as follows Hartford re elect- County . Wing risw i county Brundage, Danbury. New Haven county (Sot Plant, Branford: (North) Reinhardt, Cheshire, Middlesex county, F. D. Middletown. New I.ondon Louis R. Peck (South) B. Billings, Litchfield county, Harry Didsbury, Thomaston. Tolland country, Oliver K. D (North), John (South) Wil- Wethersfield, (North), H. A. +A. B Frank Roberts, | | county (North), am, Norwich; fystic Where is Siparia? In the so island of h central part of . born and how n New Bruns cember 8, 1886 tier world war i in battle August 1 How, many persons e dirigible Ror What caused th werc a col- wceident ? 1 Febru- ed the rsons. Tl ip it high s ) feet over the Army on Roads, when sud dip. the nose ground, causing break and o planning e proportions of pr t wher. rals, wou Proportions in the by our u for five cents in s a full di issued re the age and other for becoming a ehip served 3 years ars in a ship school he must have er for one yesr, year, and first year, He is then itlon as a ship He must have a navigation, the r r on one es cargo, , and for s teads, business, of storn al knowledge of agency : must he nineteen ye an be a third officer. seding pumpkins to the supply of orage of aterlally, world's record broad fump? | Hubbard of the Uni- is the record, and 7-8 inche persons in the ve been killed in accidents in the last 20 nited tomobile States atisties from on Street number of ce Vernon Windham Jewett, Ha county, pton. BACHELORS’ CLUB NOW HAS BUT FIVE MEMBERS Death or Marriage Claims Nine of Chester B. 20-Year OId Organization; One Losses Membership. Southbridge, Deec. surviving single members of the Bachelor's club of this town will her within a short time in their | clubrooms at ar Pond, Stur- bridg: to celel e the organiza- tion's th a ersary. De: or marri has claimed nine of the orf 1 15 who banded together in 1906 to withstand the God of Lowe, The remalning mem- her, tempted by cupid, handed in his resignation and then finally “held the fort” by st T single But the temptation cost him his membership n the club was first in 1906, 15 oung 1m age from 21 years to posed the membership. were held in Tt Cedar Lake. Du three men 3—Five of the started anging in men each bought elors’ he Bachelc The place ¥ “*hivelagss F S e T e & Active men resent crippling pain S0 T0 BE CARRIED LWE A BBt Quickly put on feet again by simple home treatment Jaid up for two wesks with an attack m or neuritis in the legs, 1 writes all N. B, jo tell ¢ whed he begen using a hioned home remedy. for two Rk to be carried around t one bottle of Sloan' on my feet again. germs and poi e at last. ve it on WORDS THAT HAVE MADE IHSTORY T deaths due to automobiles in. 20 | years was approximately 165,000, Q. What country had the first railroad? The tramways used to haul erals in the mining districts of | cngland in the early part of the | 19th century, are generally con- sidered the earliest railroads. Trac- tion was supplied by horses or a stationary engine. The date 1801‘ for laying the first char-| o a short one in the vi London, between Wands- orth and Croydon, over which the ars were hauled by horses. In 1804 Trevithick constructed a steam locomotive which hauled small loads | on a short oad in W really s ful n locomotive was made on ad near Newcastle-on- Stephenson’s fa- locomotive “Puffing Bill he first rail line to s was the Stockton ngton tailway In E opened in 1 The first which the term railroad as now used can be applied properly was the rpool and Manchester, begun in giver mous 1814 pass: carry and | Who wrote “you read history not with your eyes but with preiudice”, and what i the res A. Tt is from the of Wendell Philiips’ saint I.’Overture,” “You think me a fanatic for you read history not with your eyes, but with your prejud fifty years hence, when a hearing, the ) put Procion for the Greek for the Roman, Hampden for Eng 4, Lafayette for French, put ington as the bright consum- flower of our earlier civiliza- tion, and John Brown the ripe fruit of our noon day, then dipping her | pen In the sunlight, will write in the clear blue above them all, the| name of the soldier, the statesman, the mar Toussaint L'Overture.” Q. When did John Morrissey,| the prize fighter live? A. DBorn in Ireland in 1831, he emigrated to America when very| young. He weighed pounds and was § feet 11% inches tall. He went to California about 1851 with the gold rush, fought a couple of minor battles there and was matched|} on Mare, August 31, Thompson was holding his but it w: alleged he with George Thompson Island, near Denicia, 1852, own easily, fouled Morrissey in the 11th round|Q and lost the decision. Thompson claimed he was forced to hit a foul blow owing to threats of the mob. Mo y beat Yankee Sullivan in 37 rounds, October 12, 1853, won the championship of America. He defeated John C. Heenan in 11 rounds on October 30, 1857. 1878, Q. What is a *“nebula”? A. A cloud-like sidercal object t is irresolvable into s The great nebular ellipse in the girdle of |§ Andromeda noted in the 10th cen-|B forma-|§ 16158,| 8 tury, and the “fish-mouth"” tion in Orion observed in typify respectively the two leading| varieties. Ncbulae are mostly el- liptical or spiral in structure, and they erow Milky W ous, estimaty are very numer- vary Photogi creasing thelr num- nees of nebulae from t probably enormous Nome has a measured parallax or an \scertained proper motion, although their radial velocities, determined by le to those of often oceur in d groups, but give no signs of mutual revolution. A few arc variable in light and many are at- tached to stars as brushes, trains or halos. They The better things of life are not the sole priviledge of the rich. You, too, can get them the way he does -with a charge account at this modern up- to date clothing store! Payments ar- ranged to suit YOUR convenience! ot i ! ' 324 MAIN STREET and |§ el lied at Saratoga, New Yotk, May 1,8 ard the poles of the|l g from 120,000|8 phic charting| JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 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