Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 8

FRUIT GROWING, By J. B. MORMAN. Bractics’ Horticulturist ~ Formerly Connected With the Dept. of Agricul- ture. Many frusts, such as peaches, Mrawberries and raspberries, ar: very perishable. They must be picked at the right time. packed properly and marketed promptly to bring good prices. The grower runs big risks .when he stands alone. The season is short, lasting only a few weeks at the ‘most. The grower must be able to take advantage of market condi- tions or failure stares him in the face. He may deal with an honest commis- sion merchant and yet gain little or nothing for his fruit. It may spoil on the road or the market may be everstocked, when the price surely falls. This spells failure, and it is an every day occurrence, For this reas- en co-operation has spread rapidly among fruit growers in all parts of the country with splendid results. Even Missouri does not have to be shown. In fact, Missouri can show us something worth while when it comes to a question of co-operation among growers of small fruits. One man with 670 trees on less than three acres reports a net profit of $873. Another with ten acres reports a net profit of more than $1,500. These in- comes are not unusual among small fruit growers in the Ozark region when they are united into cooperative societies. It is practically impossible for growers of strawberries and peaches in Missouri to sell their crops at a profit if they try to market them with- | eut co-operation. Before the Ozark Fruit Growers’ association was form- ed many strawberry growers were selling out because of poor prices, but now strawberry farming is prol ably the most prosperous line of ag- riculture in the state. The chief benefit has been brought about by =hipping to towns and cities where the supplies of fruit were not large. manager of the society is in daily communication with all available markets. Other benefits are the establish- ment of fruit brands that have be- come known to the trade, are sought | in the market and bring high prices. | The growers have acquired better business methods. They have better facilities for handling their crops, ang they take Dbetter care of their or- chards because it pays them to do so. There is room for progress, but by educating fruit growers. through the local press in the disadvantages of co- operation there is no reason why the srowing of perishable fruits may not be made a safe and profitable busi- e practically everywhere. MOLTING By J. W. KELLER Practical Breeder and Poultry Expert. Supposing in the hottest part of summer, after three months of hard work, you had to make an entire new eutfit of ciothes for the coming wint- er. You would find it a pretty big Job, and so does the hen. Forced to lay eggs all the winter, set for three weeks in spring and then burdened Never neglect that first symptom of acold. on’s Catarrhal Jeily will faskland Glamiso thopeasston. giving instant relief. Pleasant, helpful and as harmless as it is efiective. % and B0c tubes. Get the original and foaulne at your druggist’s, or write r Free Sampie. AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Copyright 1913—Morse International Agency. All Rights Reserved with a family for many weeks more, she no soomer seems to deserve a rest than she is called upon to srow an entirely new coat of feathers for the coming winter. Even wild birds becolne listless, lose their song and often their power of flight during molting, it is even harder on the domestic fowl, which does much heavier work. Or- dinarily the first full molt comes at about sixteen months old. but. chicks| molt continually until matured, and of greens may be given during this trying period, and, providing the birds are not overfat at the start, beef scraps and oilmeal are valuable if ‘used in moderation. In addition most successful poultrymen use a good poultry regulator or tonic, which is quite generally agreed to be an ab- solute necessity for fowls kept under present artificial conditions Even if the weather be warm con- siderable corn may be fed, provided the birds have cool runs. The im- portance of giving all run or range possible during the molt can- not be overestimated. It affords val- uable opportunity for exercise and obtaining aids to the general health. There are anumber of methods to hasten a molt. One sure and humane way is to pluck from the bird's body such feathers as appear to be dead and. still cling, but if these feathers do not come away easily or appear fresh and bloody this should not be done. While the above is written about| hens remember that to the males| after long, is breeding season, Male molt more when kept with females, so they should be sep- arated from them during this time but they may be fed and treated like hens. Remember, the male one- half your flock, s0 him strong and _ vigorous birds are weakened during easy for dlfl("‘lfla thing « liberalfy. Per! e what important and thing "a| molt Care expended now will pay big returns for your| birds are not loafing, but working on| a big jo! THE FAR'WERS OWN DEPART- sometimes early spring pullets moit|well as the pimples, may easily be re- in the fall. oved Abv ingh;.)]rdhx-\fi.‘ry n}grcoh:ed ishing vi wax. Apply nightly likeé cold cream Toedtourishing food': with | plentyij ek, - RU HE L SR Aunt Sally’s Advice to Beauty Seekers W. C. D. says: “My face is freckled the year round; nothing I try seems to belp much. Is there anything that will really take off these horrid gpots?" Have you tried the treatment recom- mended to Minnie L.? T've known this to remove very obstlnxte freckles. KEllen B, ask: hat should I do for deep lines nnder my eyes and across my forehead?” ‘Such lines, and all wrinkles, are best obliterated by bathing affected portions in a good astringent and ftonlc lotion.” which strengthens and draws in the relaxed Ussue. Here's a reliable formula: 1 0z. powdered saxolite, 3 witch Bz, iz and use delly tuntiy’ entirely relieved. Minnie I.: The undue redness as Soon you'll have a beautifully white, soft and velvety complexion olized wax, sold by all druggists, than cosmetics for any com- troubjes. One ounce suffices most conditions.—Woman’s Realm. Me: is better plexion for' 38 SITUATIONS SECURED. In Norwich Through State Free Public Employment. The result of operation of the five free public employment bureaus in the state for the month of September, shows a gain in number of positions supplied over the month of August Of the total number of applicants for employment 61.1 percent were supplied with situations as against 60.8 percent in_ August. i Hartford had "430 applications for employment, 291 aplications for help and supplied 253 situations; New Ha- ven had 560 applications for employ- ment; -296 applications for help and plied 211 situations; Bridgeport had | 7 applications for employment, 201 applications for help and 236 situa- tions were supplied; Waterbury had 214 applications for employment, 144 | pplications for employment, 53 ap- plications for help and 38 situations were secured. Owing to the continued advance in the price of stock, blacksmiths in some | places advanced their prices, begin- E Oct. 15 DON'T FAIL SATURDAY, OCT. 25th Admission 35¢ TUBBS’ BAND Say You! Take Notice! R s sk Best Motorcycle Races TO SEE THE NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS Boys 15¢ Races called at 2 p. m. LEDGER WAS HIGH. Scored 7310 in PI-y of West Side Pinochle Club. Ledger had high score at Wednes- | day evening’s meeting of the West Side | Pinochle club and moved up into ninth | place. Underwood was second and went to eighth place. The scores follow: 7175, Schutz 6850, Pettis 6810, Larsen 6720, J. Jordan 6470, Pendleton 6440, Bailey 6200, A. Jordan 6! aker 6145, Hallisey 6120, Opitz 0. The standing is as follows: Bailey 28185, Pettis 27110, Schutz 26955, Jordan 26815, Larsen 26435, Pendleton ., Baker 25750, Underwnod 25615 Lndger 25605, Hallisey 25390, Opitz | 24285, A. Jordan 24165. Epworth League Business Meeting. The regular business mecting of the night's | Ledger 7310, Underwood | Epworth League of the Trinity M. E. church was held Monday evening at the rooms of C. Elmer, the presi- | dent, in the Y. WA huilrhng‘ Fol- {lowihg the business mecting a pl social time was enjoyed, | being played and refreshment. to preside at the quarterly e in the Methodist church | day evening. PILES ¢ and sold by Main Street, OoLD REMEDY FOR PILES is LR. HARRIS" now manufactured D. Sevin & Son, 118 or can be procured direct {from the owner of the original pre- | scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. Costume Velvets because deeply they are rooted in MENT. | & i The Department of Agriculture be- lieves that farming is a business and| must be made to yield a profi The home is p: of plant, and for this ment makes publ money, labor and waste motion. The work falls into two field side; (b) ction and increased profit On the protective side note the d. partment’s campaign to aid the far er to overcome plani disease, vent and stop ravages of in other pests and blights and to deal effectively with contagious diseases and epidemics among plants and an- imals. to pre- cts and On the consi ernment’s actual uctive side the gov- work begins with the soil. The bureau of soils has ars been making complete soil s and has furnished each county studied with complete ma showing the nature of the =ofl, the| crops best suited and how to treat the soils. T dairy division condt cut from he: unprofitable tle, to produce and s products with greatest profit an Another burea tention. to poult Showras How produce dressed poultry to command highest market price Other bureaus s the world [ new agricultural roducts which might be profitably ed on Ameri- can soil The blological sur the protection to S Fresh _Fishf' OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON Smoked Salmon Smoked Halibut Kippering Herring Finnan Haddies Long and Round Clams Bluepoint Oysters Lobsters L The Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street ALL ORDERS DELIVERED Phone 1217-2 CLOCKS How about that shabby, old elock on the sitting room man- tei? Doesn't look just right now that the house has been cleaned does it? We have a fine Clocks we would line of new | like to show to you. All prices. | The Plant-Caddeq JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now open for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 MONE'Y LOANED feime i (Established 1372.) bran imals which i and on to farm- the eradication of ani- m produce 1y run up to 2 0 malke equal on good roads. cents a tc mile and possible to compete on th producer 1 to secur mer may < of supp quotation: it of selling > up the qu to see ths benefits of BALANCED RATICNS What They Mean to the Dairyman. ultural Co! Dairying. cows are better mi tronger Lealthier cal to withstand sickn. changes in rm ciimate costg, but it| ce, and r i that brings up the quescion | balanced ration? I bz d ration is one three chief food principle ‘l carbohydrates and fai n| I i ri the tein, the —are best she must properly ¥ com- ituent cows on ton of s much value as a it is the bulky foods that form the| big part of a cow's ration. If you| lown a big cow remember her stom- {ach is capable of holding forty sal- lons. So give her plenty of feed and| water. She needs nothing in sum-| mer but good grass, fresh water, a lump of rock salt and the shade of a| tree, i In winter give the same cow forty pounds of zood corn silage, twenty to_thirty pounds of pulped| Toots, eight pounds of cut.ovat st and clover hay, four pounds cach o brap and erushed oals and one found| of ofl cake. Give this In two feeds and a little long ihay at mnoon, you'll not be far off-a balanced tion. Feed the grain milk flow. A heavy milker requires a larger ration of meal than does a cow with a small milk flow. A cow \hJII 1s fed a large of starchy | foods and = s 1t meals|| rich in protein may draw the! reserye he wiil z0 down in r milking period|| will be shortened. i aceording te the much ity of upon =aon |} story house 30x10 feet, ROGLER & SHANLEY Modern Sanitary Plumbing in all branches. Heating, Steam and Gas Fittings and Sheet Metal Work, Personal Supervision. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Estimates Solicited. Telephone. 483 Main St. Now, the best time of the year for painting is approach- ing, and A. B. Nickerson, 44 Perkins Ave., can do it. MADAME SCHWARTZ ANNOUNCES A Grand FALL AND WINTER OPENING All Are Invited to 10 Main Street, Breed Building Telephone 242-4 Delicatessen ALWAYS ON HAND FRESH STOCK RELIABLE GOODS —AT THUMM’S 71 FRANKLIN STREET, Opposite Bulletin Building. BULLETIN POINTERS What To Buy and Where To Buy Attention, Farmers ! Brmg Your VEAL, LAMB, POULTRY and EGGS to W. E JONES 270 West Main St. Phone 1201 ANDERSON'’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY has removed to his new store in the Post Office Building, Baltic. WHEN YOU NEED anything in Grocerles, Can Goods, Confectionery or Temperance Drinks drop in to the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St. Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers’ Articles I Have For Sale A Property which consists of a two arn 20x30 feet two woodsheds and one acre of land. I also have a piece of land suitable for a livery stable which I will lease. WM. P. BABCOCK, PLAINFIELD. Coca-Cola ORANGE-ADE BELFAST GINGER ALE 1 CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING CO., East Side. Tel. 596 |f H. & . W, TILLINGHAST Fugeral Directors and Embalmers Jewett City and Central Village. fi Blackledge & Co. Contractors and Builders, Painters and Decorators. Agents for Colonial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glass. 25 Seventh Street. relephone connection. We are headquarters for Confectionery, Ice Cream and Coda Water. We carry a complete line of Stationery and Souvenir Postcards. J. ¥, M'GUIRE, Iy4Th Baltic, £ o The OIld Baitic Hotel Johm ¥. Delavey, Prop. Full line. of High Class Llquors Wines, Ales, iag and Cigars. .1l 1tomobile- parties step here. Special rates Lo comniercial men. Jy4Tn BALTIC. If You Demand the best, watch our wagons. Talis Bros.' Ice Cream guaranteed the purest on the market, wholesale and retail. Full line of Frults and Confection- ery. 197 Telephone. North Main St. TALIS BROS. RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, Proprietors of the New York Mineral Water Co. Bottlers of all kinds ol Sodas, Iron Brew and Celery Tonic ‘Telephone 733-12 CGHIROPODY Dr; and et Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Massage. Agent for Scheffier's Hair Colerine Switches made from combings, alse a nice line of Switches for sale. Appointments made at home. Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shamnon Building Take elevator. jun30Th Fine Hair Goods andToilet Articles Hair Dressing, Mac- col Waving, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Facial Mas- iage and_ Sealp Treat- ment. Puffs, Switches, stc., Combings. Wrs. 1.3, UNDERNSD) Chirapadist” 51 BROADWAY Aelephone 1302-2 Come In—Give Your Order 6 bars Fels-Naptha Soap. %e 6 bars Star Soap 250 New package Gold Dust 5c Snow Boy and Star Naptha Soap 5c¢ Thamesville Store C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Proprietor ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala 6c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilener, 50c per dozen. Trommer’s Zvergreen, ‘6c per ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO.7Telephene 136-& DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Maln 8 PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE aud THROA Hours 10 a. m. te 3 p. m, Sundays excepted, and by appeintment Macle to Order from DR. N G"BERT GRAY Gra” -ate Veterjnarian OFFICE Bailey's Stable, 371 Main St Phone connection C. E. WRIGHT, 8 Cove St., BOTTLER OF E FLAVORED SODAS, NARRAGANSETT ALE AND LAGER. LaTourine Coffee 30c a Ib. at S. B. POTTER’S 410 Main Street A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes “iothing Better in the Market. 219-225 Central Ave. ¥ Telephone TRY THE SOFT-SHELL CRABS THIS WEEK —at— POWERS BROS. M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer, St-..n Engme Repalrs. G E. HODGE, +HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Strest attenfion given to Gen- Driving Horses. DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 Particular tlemen's Tel. 10 Rogers Domestic Laundry HAND FINISHED SHIRTS A Specialty Also LADIES’ 541 91 WAISTS Tel, Chestnut Street Most Ciga>s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try m and see. THOS. M. SHEA Prap. Franklin St Next to he Pama Cafe F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shaunon BEldg. Night ’nhone -1083 THERK 1s no aavsriising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- tin ior Dusimess resuiis pile fabric. For all these purposes it is now of the most stunning effects of t velvets and velours colors. Black Velveteen, 22 inches Black Velveteen, 27 inche: CHIFFON VELOUR $6.00 a Yard As light in weight as char- meuse and as supple as the m delicate satin. Charming for gowns and wraps Costume Velour Du Nord, Costume Velour Du Nord, Costume Velour Du Nord, ionable world and fashions of our grandmothers w wide, (Silk D The Vogue of Velvet We show a wonderfully complete assortment of Black times since the Genoese weavers first produced this rich FOR DRESSES, SUITS, CLOAKS, EVENING WRAPS, HATS, TRIMMINGS. in combination with other Visit Our Silk Department Where These Are Shown BLACK BROCADED VELOUR, $3.50 A YARD One of the revived new-old fashions which has captured the fash- is widely used for coats and wraps. Sentero! Korwich we thoroughly realize how the Fashion economy of all used and very largely used, many he season being produced by black weaves and other s wide, a yard...... $1.00 s wide, a yard...... $1.50 }I BLACK TRIMMING ‘ VELVET 50c tc $3.00 a Yard We have it In all grades and in both plain and paon fin- Ishes, 40 inches wide, a yard $2.25 40 inches wide, a yard $2.50 40 inches wide, a yard $3.00 One of the hich again enjoys favor. 40 inches epartment) ECONOMY IS THE CUTLETS Ib. 25¢ CHOPS 1h. 20c VEAL SPARERIBS Red Star Brand GRAPE FRUIT 2 for OLD CLEANSER § 3 cans . . 1 pkg. Pancake Flour § 1 bottle Syrup HOME-MADE Rye Bread, loaf Jelly Doughnuts, doz. . . 15¢ }17c Thursday---QUALITY SPECIALS-- REGULAR HAMS 1h. SWEET POTATOES BREAD, ROAD TO WEALTH Friday Frontier Ib. 14c Sliced Ib. 19¢ 14'%¢ 12¢ Bacnn Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib. . EGGS dozen ..... 17 Ibs. 25¢ YELLOW ONIONS Pink Alaska SALMON 3 cans ... BONELESS Hr:.RRlNG Ib 14c loal 6G¢-8c Cream Puffs, doz.. 19¢ Eclairs, doz bl!. vC.;l b(Z.HAl\\BhRL'»\H Dental Surgeon L. last filness, Nor In charge of Dr 8, during his vy Building, 'HE“H is no dr]\n t Eastern Connect: letin for business re: aai 10 The Bui ts. Geer's practice ch, Conn. | ng m“dmm \n DENTIST DR. £, J. JONES Suite 46, Shanunon Bulldlng | Take elavator Shetucite: streer e kooma THEI 1= no -cvern s | Eastern letin for