Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1912, Page 12

FAIR. COLDER TODAY. F#AR TOMORROW. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPAYCHE® 4 What Is Going On Tonight. _Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs wt:the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pletures at the . Auditorium., Vaudaville and Pholoplays at Davis Theater m: 1 ,‘l‘ghames Couneil, - No, A. 0 U W, meets In Germania Hall _ -ANNOUNCEMENTS ft.tcr Lodge, No. 509, N, E. O{ P, ts in Hibernian Hall 1851, R, A, meets in Foresters’ Hall. orwich Lodge, No. 12, Sachem Chapter, No. 57, 0. E. S, meets in Buckingham Memorial, Sale at Unlversalist' Church, BREED THEATER. Marvelods Pathe Weekly, With Sce: of Balkan War, for Today. The programme at the Breed today ihcludes many attractive films, but standing first and foremost ts the mar- velbus Pathe Weekly, No. 48, with its wealth of interesting incidents, record- ed in the most recent happenings of two continents. Perhaps the scenes that hold the attention of the patrons the ldngest are those of the Balkan war, showing the troops at Sofia, Bul- guria, receiving the blessing of the church, and leaving for the front, in the presence of King Ferdinand. At Constantinople, Turkey, the troops Jeave for the frontier to oppose the in- vasion of the allied armies o’ the Bal- kan States, Shown also are the U. S. 8. Tennessee and Montana, leaving for Constantinople to protect Americans in the event of Christians being mas- sacred if the Bulgarians entered the Holy City. The launching of the larg- est side-wheeler afloat, having accom- modations for 6,500 passengers, is shown, with its peculiar sideways glide into the water, The programme is replete with com- edy‘and drama, and as usual is of the highest standard of excellence. At the Davis. The Musical Durands would make any show. No wonder there is a ring of pride in the voice of the senior Dur- and as he ‘says: “Mamma and I and our three kids.” There is something more than the sound of musical in- struments and sweet voices that comes out over the footlights while this act is on, it is an atmosphere of wholesomeness, a certain something that makes you feel sure that you would like to have papa and mamma on your list’ of friends and glad to have the younger members of the family for playmates with your young- sters. The La Dells have a hard place to work on the bill, but are so good an act that they are making good even as an opening act. The pictures are good, with one called Hope leading the list, a photo- play. that will not only entertain but ‘will furnish substance for thought— show you a way to help your fellow man even if you are not blessed with as much of this world’s goods as is your neighbor. At the Auditorium. Today will be the last chance to see the excellent vaudeville show at this popular playhouse, as the turn of the vaudeville wheel will bring an entirely new show here tomorrow for the re- mainder of the week. The Gibson Girl, a very funny sketch presented by Lor- ing "Parquette and company of three people, is full of bright lines and amus- ing situations and keeps the audience laughing from the start of the act to _~the very finish. - Midnight in Venice is ‘one of the prettiest scenes ever put on the stage at this theatre and the Bernivicci Brothers, who present it, are two clever musicians. Sally Brown finishes out the bill in first class shape with her popular song numbers. The Gaumont Weekly will be here today. Withdraws Oriental Cruise. The ungettled conditions in the east, @ue to the Turkish-Balkan war has caused the withdrawal of the Ham- burg-American line's regular Orient cr\n!a. ‘The volume of pleasure travel this ter which will be greater than ever re, will be deflecteq for the most part to the West Indies and the Panama canal. The steamship Cin- cinnati which was scheduled for the Orient cruise will make a special tour of the West Indies, sailing from New York February 1st. The cruise will cover 29 days, making the entire cir- cuit of the Caribbean sea, with the Pdnama canal as the objective point. The stop at each port of call will be long enough to allow the passengers to enjoy inland trips. The Cincinnati's trip will make a total of eleven cruises sent . by the Hamburg-American line to the West Indies this winter. Other crulses- will be made by the S. S. Vic- torja Luise and S. S. Moltke sailing from, New York, and the Kronprin- zesgin Ceclle sailing from New Or- leans. NEW BOOKS. Otig’s Seth of Colorado. By James Otis. Cloth ,12 mo, 147 pages, with Hllustrations. American Book Com- pany, New York. Price 35 Cents. A -story of the settlement of Denver, telling of the adventures of a Kansas who started out with a party of settlers in 1858, not to seek the gold of Colorado, but to earn a living there by farming. Those were troublous times for the young settlement; there were wars and many other discourag- Ing events and Seth had his full share In each. Through the Turkey War and the fights of the Claim Club ,through the destructive fire and Cherry Creek food, Seth’s heart was staunch to the city and atate which he had helped to form and he was proud to pro- claim himself as “Seth of Colorado.” Reeve’s Phitiical Laboratory Guide. By Frederick C. Reeve, E. E., Master 4n° Physics, Newark Academy, Newark, N. J. Cloth, 12mo, 192 pages, 15 diagrams. American Book Company, New York. Price 60 Cents. This Laborafory Guide embodies 12 chapters 9 containing experiments, and ‘conumm‘ notes on the experiments, bles of Physical Constants, and a ist ‘of apparatus, with directions for omemade apparatus. The directions for edch: experiment are full and def- Inate. The illustrations are purposely flagrammatic in order. that the atten- Lion of the pupil may not be distracted y the mere form of the apparatus. All the physical constants needed in the experiments are to be found in the lables at the end of the book. This Jeature makes for rapidity and ac- turacy, Europe’s Dilemma. One may well contemplate the di- plomatic sequel of the war with anx- lety, and even alarm. If only four weeks ago, the Balkan states could laugh at and defy Europe, who is to guarantee that they will obey her now? ‘They have the ball’ at their feet, in more senses than one, They apg, -of course, perfectly well aware t! the ‘powers, if united, can coerce them; But, in the first place, they sus- fut that ‘the union of the powers is actiti W:VJM, in _.the second. place, 1l “mot over-much impressed by their miittary erdor. The result wiil g that they will prove re- it, and then the whole of Eu- ".be Bet ablaze—Lucien Wolf _Brief State News| Milford.—Mrs. Alexander Troup of New Haven~has been the guest of her grandfather, Charles W, Beardsiey. Meriden.—When the new parcels post law goes into effect on Jan. 1 the employes will be in readiness to handle it Bridgeport.—Walter Porter, a mem- ber of the famous Melrose acrobats, kmown the world over, died in this city Menday from ailments brought on by the practice of his profession. Westville.—A lecture will be given in the Donald G. Mitchell Memorial on Thursday evening by Mrs. Hope Lewis Borden, who will take for her subject Personal Experiences in India. Hartford.—The Horace Wells club will celebrate the 68th anniversary of the discovery of anaesthesia by a ban- quet in the rathskeller of the Heublein Hotel this (Wednesday) evening. Bristol.—The headquarters of the Bristol Visiting Nurse association and organized charities in the Bevans house on North Main street were opened Monday morning for use. Wnllingford.—[’t was ascertained- by Water Superintendent McKenzie that gomebody had broken into the house or shanty at Paugh pond over Sunday and robbed the place of its contents, | valued at about $25. Old Lyme.—The report of circulation of books for the month of November is as follows: Local library 855, South Lyme branch 96, Hamburg branch 55, Mile Creek branch 28, total 834. The reading room attendance at the local library was 152, Waterbury.—As a result of a fall when he stepped into a hole in the ground near his home Friday morning, Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D, pastor emeritus of the First chufch in this is confined to his home in Wood- mont with a sprained ankle. New Haven.—The Connecticut Sav- ings bank is now requiring all its de- positors to have the prints of the first three fingers of the right hand record- ed in order to prevent dishonest per- sons irom drawing money from the bank on some other person’s pass- book, as is frequently done. Exhumation of a Battleship. With reference to the discovery of an ancient ship embedded in the | Thames mud at Woolwich, Mr. W. T. Antiquarian society, : draws attention to the fact that it was in this neigh- borhood that the Harry Grace a Dieu, | the first great warship of the British navy, built by Henry -VIII, met her fate by fire, as a contemporary rec- ord has it, “by carelessness of the mar- dockyard at Woolwich Henry crossed to the Field of.the Cloth of Gold. From the size and construc- tion of the ship now being unearthed it appears clear that she was. a large man-of-war, and the position in which she lies leads to the conclusion that she must have been ashore in an an- cient dock or creek, as she lies on an even keel just on a leyel with low water mark, twenty feet below the sur- face of the wharf in which excava- tions were being made when the ves- sel was discovered. of the remains is being made by the London county council—London Tel- egraph. Do not worry If the winter-stored plants drop their foliage, for it is only natural that theyv should lose their leaves during their winter's rest. Children COry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!A PREPARATIONS for Thanksgiving Day could be easily attended to, if you were to do your work by electricity. We have all kinds of THINGS ELECTRICAL from cooking utensils, to the small electrical supplies. If you want to view some time and money saving devices, you would do well to visit our store. Norwich Electric C Telephone 674 100 Franklin Street i WINTER IS HERE! Havelou An Overcoat? We are making Light, Warm Over- coats that have style and comfort, and would be pleased to make one for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO.. Props. Ladies’ Patrician $3. and $4. SHOES Black and Russet. Latest Styles. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. WINTER MILLINERY A fine assor ! of latest styles in Hats. Come injand see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, " 52 Shetucket St. RGEON, .Blts Vincent, president of the Woolwich | This vessel was built | in 1512, anq it was aboard her that | A careful survey | WANTED. ADVERTISE under the kezding of “WANTEDR, FOR SALE or TO REN ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line —M]_E_I\?I‘_T\ ” ’ TO RENT. WANTED—Salesman for and Tolland countie Dec. 11th. ew London person nd, Ally declld re easy tells n L. y iree booklet, e today—now. ington, D. C. WANTED—Halls’' barber scl Washington St., Boston, M room, board, railroad ticket by “61 co-operative propositions. particulars. TYPEWRITERS Zuod work guar S. Mancheste WANTED—Raw furs, at H. ners, 30 Water St, every A. C. Bennett. WANTED—A]l kinds o will meet at Joseph Co. every Saturday. A. Woeodworth. novid WANTED — Railway Y Ear deca W wanted to ed. Phone T an. mail clerks; commence $75 month; thousands of aj pointments coming; pull unnecesss Norwich examinations soon. Candidat coached frée. Franklin Institute, De 35W., Rochester, N. Y. novsd WANTED—Piano_uning. A. Q. Gor- dnjn_ gsn Prospect St., City. Tel 6L2-1. y1 . WANTED—Live poultry. lard. Tel. 648-6. G. A Dui- aug3ld Wanted Small Business or Furnished Room Business. ‘Will pay cash. Address Box Bulletin. WOOD CHOPPERS. Work for all winter. Phone 402. Help Wanted Cooks, Farm Hands, Day General Housework Girls, dress and one Scrubwoman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscorsn, Supt. Central Bldy. WANTED - Cooks, Waitresses, General Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building ene’ Laun- i Room 32 CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanied at once for cash. Must hs good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27d Willimantie, Conn. — LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF at Lebanon, within of Lebanon, on th ber, 1912. Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Rot Turner, Lebanon, in said trict, dec The Executrix having made application to said Court, in 4 with the statute, for the whole of the real estate described therein, it is 5 Ordered, That said appli ion heard at the home of Ransom Yerring- ton, in Lebanon, on the 17th daj December 1912, at 3 o'clock in e afternoon, and that notice thereof b given by inserting a copy of L.is order in The Norwlich Bulletin, @ newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and that return be made to this Court. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, decild Judge. PROBATE HE nd for the Distr Sth day of Decem- late 1sed cordance | | Hop- | wich, Conn. FOR SAl —Five male puspies; mal ¢ price $6.50 each. Bireh declld TOR SALE pack cases, th cheaper to 1 than Grover & Herrick, 4 and 6 Main et. declld FOR SALE—Reside ton Geor ©XC ; twe n and_fin given immediately Inc., 10 ALE—Private of and nklin 1ou ars, 10 . 10 deg FOR SALE house, 406 household 13th. Mrs. “FOR SALE—1100 Ik Arthur B. Stowe, R. F. D. Illinger. No, Nor- FOR SALE automobile bar- tending to pur- 10d & | RENT—urnishea rooms, cen- located, steam heat and all con- :ces. -inquire Bulletin Ofilce. Broad- tel, and by W. J. Townsend “Apply to Willlam aprizd Central loca- 1§ Union St | .To BENT—Co | place; all impro now. Apply Wa Town, Ct. TV ENT—Store at a goud Jocation rfor wuse at s; possession Norwich all modern con . Telephoune 334-4. furnisheu rooms, Mrs. Lees. 816 UP 1O DATE T Mar- guerite yuilding. ain. L) ' TO RENT | MAIN STREET, |large, sunny, furniched front | " room with alcove, four win- | to 5 p. m, the iction and persons « nding :xplain the cor f the cars to any peddle milk, « at door, 2 pastlure ar and mowing, | cows and Inquire at 58 Thames Street. | { Workers, | breds, | House written | n order of sale of | be | i and 8 rooms, WANTED | 6% envelopes (regular busidess size nery, abundan to house, in winter and price reasonab ¥. D. 4, Prospe decid ONE LATL MODE) seven passenger car, fore door, nickel trim- min recently overhauled and in per- lect running order, Scott & Clark Cor PHINK 1T and 2ou & euvelo, each, prices Ior any printing you are in need of. 'The Bulien Company, Norwica, Conn. FOKR SALL to oty noteneaas L. L C. pigs, thorougn- red, mone bei‘er Ludlow' Farm, Nor country. F. D. 5, Norwich, ton. R Button. PRINTIN —Look thes P 31405 $10.00. 1,uv4, rd printed in corne 5 a0y 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, , 6xY%, printed, $6.00; 10,0 $%4x11, printed, $1.75; o $18.50. atements, b A 1L,0vu, $L.83; 5,000, 36.00; k Printing of every descriptioa promptly. Send for samples. The Bui- leun Co., FPrinters wad usinders, Nhor- Conn. SACRI 73 acre land, lance pasture_and wood, good fruif, 1% miles irom R. R. station and village, near 1iarkets, 14 room coloniai house witn verandas, best =<ond’tion outside and in, large barn, pain.ed, new benhouee, cost §365, shec buildings worth $5,000 $1.000 down. Ineclude nishiugs, farming tools Tryon’s Agency, nouscheld fur and poultry. Willimantic, Conn. janild ;\ FOR SALE Seve stree oom modern Lot 85 feet frontage by deep: sufficient land 1 ¢ 120 feet for build- ing lot. Price very reasonable. IFor particulars inquire of |- 4 cottage near Cliff improveme: THOMAS .H. BECKLEY, Phones 724 368-2 7ay Building, 278 Main Strest. Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. N FOR SALE A nice seven room cottage ern improvements, for sale very rea terms. h mod- located, > and on easy wit 1 E. Phone 300. PRENTICE. 86 Clim St. .Peck’s Real Estat: gency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spripz Siraat, Gonn a choice lot of corn and want you to share in my good !ortunJ and wisdom. I can sell you this corn at a price that will appeal to you. Better call or phone today. not last long. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF ~ Nerwich Town WHEN you want ‘i n before the puhi I was wise enough to get a bargain in | | This is extra choice and the lot will | —p—— Seashore Land For aia Forty acres oI high lanc situate on stato macadam road overiJokin Atlantic ocean from Point Judifh the east to Montamk on the west. 25 minutes’ ride ¥ Y.N H & H R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R, L decllé on Only Westerly statlon, MONEY LOANED nds, Watches, Jewe::: ties of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid esiAblished firm to deal with. blisned 1872.) BRAL LOAN Co. Street, Upstairs. . SPECIAL SALE Hustler 25¢ Playing Cards 17¢ et THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL. 56 Franklin St DR. F.SW. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Buiidiag Aumes, Room A. Telephone 523 octiod F. C. GEER, TUNER TUNER Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. - | Place | | )| the | dows, every convenience. I Gentleman preferred. Call at 325 Main FOR SALE. $1,750 farm of acr house of eight ge barn, crib good condi some fruit. s f1om Nor- wich and We: and 3-4 s from We! g H e to buy a good farm che vestigate. will buy a { of fertile land, | rooms (neariy ! hennery, all tion, plenty new) buildings of W in and 1-4 mi ol will buy a 7 of standing poor conditi well of w terms. rn, ., house is in e fruit, good and on easy barguin, $350 1 buy an_ 80 acre woodlot, acres clear land, wood (by |on_macadam railroad d for Wilcox's Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. L "Phone connection. about 15 400 cords of standing estimation) on lot, road, three miles from novlld a 800 cords | situated | Farm Bulletin, | POETRY KEEPING THE FAITH. I've gotta b'lleve in Santa Claus, An' that's just all there is to that! I've gotta to keep my faith, becaus Down where we're now a-livin’ We are 8o poor. It costs so much To buy the things we eat these days We had to move. Dad says it's tou-h An’ go with what the fact'ry pays. An’ ma has turned her drese ag'in, An' pa wears his last winter suit, ' we buy our round steak cut thin ave no nuts an’ fruit. id: “I want to git 3 help a little, too,” Ma hugged me up an’ cried a bit, But id Nope; it's school for “Well, then,” I said, “I']l tell you this,” . An’ 'ma thought I was gonna fuss, An’' tried to stop me with a kiss, “You've got enough to do for us; | So don’t buy us no Christmas things.” An’ 1 just sort o' clamped my jaws, “For this year you ha got, by Jings, To leave all that to Santa Claus!” I'm needin’ skates an' need a sled— I've got to have them, seems to mej night, all tucked up in bed, thinkin’ T would be ¢ they didn’t come; since we have moved away, i al ome, He might m stmas day. Kids say there ain't no Santa Claus, But from now on I'll contradict The kids th, ays it, an' because I gotta b'lieve It, they'll git licked If they don't hush. The more I do Keep my faith strong through good an’ bad A-blievin' Santa Claus is true The more I'll I a-helpin’ dad. —Chicago News, LEND A HAXND. | Good-tellowship o'er all the eavtm Is but an unshe tear, At home, sweet charity has birth: Good friend, your home is here! T am no preacher: nay, nor saint, But this I do believe: For all your folly, all your taint | Give, and you win reprieve! | Who gives his mite, perchance he layt | Up stores for his own peace, | But here, I think, who glves but paye The interest on' his lease! If in your hand’s a_a candle 18, And you the holder be, T yple that In darkness sit A sudden light may see! —Stephen Chalmers,” in the New Y Times, HUMOR OF THE DAY Duhl—Do you remember what Phat- son specialized at oollege? Xeene ng from his appearance it was momy.—Judge, Ros; ou had hint before he'd propose, eh? ' s. He didn k to give Clarence a Lily- t seem to be equippe ter.—Chicago Tribune, our wife is doing her ‘You are mistake: “But Jinx told me she was.” "Oh that was just for little while. Jin was making us a visit and I guess she tho t he had stayed long enough —Houston Post. “Whe the matter here?’ asked the customer after apples. “There are no big apples on the top of this barrel!” “T' tell about that,” replied the or, “When I got the barrel packed small apples there wasn't any m on top for any big on¢ Yon- s Statesman. with < “I under own cooking “Disgraceful club 10lly and Ferdy | thing very i that.” to be held boys, and at that “What affair at the y came to blows.” disgraceful about llowed themselves couple of bell- were very small b Cour: Journal they —Louisv is the leading occupation of this place?” asked the stranger. i’\\':-l]," replied the man with an ex | pression of sincere disapproval, “th FOR SALE Farm of 40 acres of divided, has some timber, plenty of water, has an elegant seven- room house, good barns and hen houses and other buildings. This farm is located within 8 minutes’ x _trolley line land, well reasonable and a good loan if FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Baldg, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Mair‘x/Street, Ihere Are a Few More Central States Electric Corpora- tion Notes remaining unsold. Balance will probably be dis- posed of within the next few days. Price to net 5% per cent. If interested communicate with JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. 10 2 Write for Circular No. , For Sale ! MoDERN coTTAGE Hou { OF TEN ROOMS ?E | \ { JUST OFF BROADWAY, PRICE $5,500. “AN IDEAL HOME.” JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St,, Norwich, Ct JUST ARRIVED with as nice lot of chunks and business horses as I could buy. now and save 25 to 50 dollars from what you will have to pay in the spring and have them ready for your work, Come and see them. Tel. 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON. LOST AND FOUND. OST—In the town of Bozrah, two ¥ ing heifers, one black and white, | one red and white. Finder plea | phone 1062-12. decd se t MWF AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J, W. M. > Tel706-3 . Market St City | E They are the | kind—right out of the harness. Buy! people around here spend most of the | winter wishin’ for summer an’ most | of the summer wishin' a circus would | come along.”—Washington Star. ! “Jane seems in better spirits.” “Oh, yes; she's feeling good over the fact tthat she passed her $0th birthday | safely.” “Eh! Was she in any dan- ger?”’ “Not exactly. I mean that she passed the day without anybody being | unkind enough to remember it Cleveland Plain Dealer. Woman (excitedly)—Have you filed | my application for a diverce yel Lawyer—No, ma’am; but I am at work |on the papers now. Woman—Thank | fortune! am not too late, Destroy all papers and evidence at once, please | Lawy A reconciliation has been brought about between you and your husband, I infer? Woman—Gracious, no! He was run over and killed by a good train this morning, and I want to retaln you in my suit against the company for damages.” — Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. THE KALEIDUSCOPE Have a heavy curtain in the window garden to draw down at night between the plants and the windows. This will | shield them from the cold that comes throt the sash. Some plants in the window garden | need daily watering, while others need watering only every few days. Let the dryness of the soil and the nature of the plants determine the amount of water needed. In watering house plants ses whether the water flows freely from the drain- age hole in the bottom of the pots. If | does not allow the surplus to drain | off rapidly the plants should be repot- ted immediately, being careful to place a quantity of drainage material in the pots. A teaspoonful of soot lightly dug | into the soil of potted plants will act as a stimulant, and improve the color | of the foliage and flowers. This quan- tity is sufficient for a five or six inch pot. If the receptacles are larger or smaller, use in proportion. The poultry to be used for breeding purposes should now be selected and | yarded by itself. The birds can then be watched and those that do not come up to the standard of winter pro- | ductivity eliminated from the flock. Poultrymen who have only a partial winter supply of turnips, mangels and cabbage for the flock should purchase | these vegetables now, while they can | be had for a small cost. There is no | cheaper supply of green food for poul- try than these crops. Potted plants for house decoration | must he kept on tables or other holders | that keep them off the floor. There are alwe chilly drafts clrculating along the floor and walls of the rooms that are detrimental to the hardfest plants. Lack of attention is not the cause of so many window garden failures, but improper management. One might putter about the plants for hours each day, but if the work is not in the proper direction the plants will not do well. Every window gardener should be the possessor of a book on the sub- ject to learn the treatment demanded by each individual specimen. Compared with other foods, 100 poundg of well cured hay has the same feeding value as 59 pounds of oats, 44 pounds-of wheat; §2 pouads of corn, 78 pounds of buekwheat, 53 pounds of rye 58 pounds of barley, 28 pounds of beans, 43 pounds of linseed oll cake, 370 peunds of ¢édrrots,” 670 pounds of beets, 360 pounds | of - potatoes, 470 pounds of turnipg, 847 peunds of oat straw, 479 pounds of rye straw and §7 pounds of peas -