Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1913, Page 12

NORWICH BULLETIN, s SATURDAY, AN ABLE MAN CREATES A WONDERFUL FARM : (Written Specially Did you ever hear of Edward Nord- man? for The Bulletin.) |sells absolutely nothing off | cream, and beef or veal. |~ On ine sixty acres he keeps seventy- it but 1 never did, till last might, when I|five head of cattle, forty of ~them read the story of his farming in that ; forty-two sheep, and two conservative and trustworthy paper, 4 The Kansas City Star. I have known ps two hired men the year that Kansas City Star for & good d and three in summer. And many years, and when it says 1ts l0e sixty acres feed them all—Listen representative has visited a farm and | Please, (Mr. Nordman is speaking to seen what is done on it, I believe representative.)— 1 have For the Star hasn't anything “yaller’ a pound of fertilizer or about it. in looks or methods or |feed I raise just enough garden epirit. It s as enterprising in its | and pork for family use. I sell noth- hunt after news and current history | ing, bractically, but cream. My farth as a Burns detective, and as « ross income of 00 a year, areful as an 00 of it is net profit. in its publication of the news agricultural college b good deal more interesting _Hey, North Stonington! I say government report yvet guite as Frankl Hi, the Canterbury! Sit worthy. i farm the acr a span hired iry to It seems that Mr. Nordman has a| farm nine miles from Antigo, a hamiet way up in No nern Wiscon- sin. The Star heard omething about d of men:— of feed or fertilizer and pound two-t him and sent a man up there to see © t:—and nothing but dairy if the stories it had heard were Products ever sold:—AND a net pro- really true. And upon this man's | it of $2,600 a year report I base the following condensa- ton:— | ,How—does—he—do—it? Something over twenty years ago,| He himself says that his farming Nordman was teaching school in tne | has two main points; one to So crop Viilage of Polar, and he fell in love, | And manure the land as to keep it first with a young woman of that in good heart; the other to place, next with the scenery around t the crops, as far as silos, etc, the little lake on whose Polar permit, in their succulent state. sits. So he married the girl and point: he keeps his land bought a farm on the lake, with a toy station and by putting back promontory projecting into the water ire on to the soil. It is as the one scenic effect of the that seventy-five neat farm. When the vi xpressed forty-two sheep and two wonder why he have to say nothing of a pig and a picked such land farm, Mr. two will provide a_tolerable Nordman pointed little' cape of stable manure. He draws and said he chose it it had | ©ut his ma re mostly in the winter that point sticking out into the lake.|#nd spring and slams it on the twen- He “liked the view s which are to go into cornm, son. He plows in the spring ants his corn, three feet apart He cultivates as often as the cftener the better.” In he cuts it and puts it _all Not a kernel is sold, Nor ave to frecze his fingers He something over Queer way to pick a farm. eh? For it needs to be sald, at the set, that the farm is, natural ab as rough and stony and har as one is likely to see in a month Sundays. can. tember place there wasn't & ge In the first 3 ndred tons of silage annually fully cleared acre on it when he Crn. aphen oL tis TR bought it. hll; was “cut-over land, SEa e Uver) hé pliws the B 3 i Stawms gad 5 K | subiie. nid Next spring he har- b 3 "“'d ‘“l “1’1""3", A rows, and sows oats as early as pos- g A o L ] sible. With the oats he sows four and hillocky. There isn't a level s pounds of red clover, two of alsfke, - B2 thThl‘l” L - ylace | two of alfalfa, and three of timothy ere the plowman can drive a flve- | ;o a0re, He cuts the oats in August red furrow without going either up- |G “UC 0 IR, e GOSN CORETEE Bill or down hill or on the sidehill. j‘tii, DS RO WG SOC MOT e In the third place it is cut up by Shoa & mgest OF GHYRTRET $oP swales, the bottoms of which are “¥e lets: His . cattle: mostly filled with boulders and small | b ‘claver,: ato. A Mk Dok stones. g » ? " = stubble, that fall. The third year he s Ibe Tourth Dlace, ot WaS!cuts his clover while it is young— originally about as stony as land can |y fore july 4th. “It is harder to e . cure then, but more tender and di- And, in tthe fifth place, there are| ..qiipjo” ° About middle August he only sixty acres of it. A small farm, | ECSUPF S e s you'll see, even judged by New EDE-|iong to the fcre from the tWwo cut- land standards. | tings. He pastures it again in the | fa Mr. Nordman sums up his ideas That completes the three-year ro- about farming in these words: “Af-| tation. ter all, it isn’t the quality of the land that counts: it's the man on the land “My cows are all Guernsey grades. do not say Guernseys are best. I I That seems to have been his 8DIrit | do say that sny cow is good if she when he bought. He began work by |is well cared for. When you come clearing the brush and stumps, an down to practicalities the best cow acre or two at a time as he could,|js the one that is kept best. Treat working alone. He had paid only $8 | any breed of cow well and she will an acre for the place, but it would | give good milk.” So saye Mr. Nord- have cost him fully $50 an acre more | m: He aims-to give hiz cows di- to hire it cleared up. He couldn’t | gestible food and all they can eat, afford this. so he did the job himself, a little at a time, till the whole l‘ix!y‘ scres were cleared. While doing th he kept chucking the loose stones in- to the swales 1 have mentioned, till some of them were pretiy near filled up. ting them care of the propor- ions themselves. He feeds corn sil- age with the clover, and unthreshed oats for roughage. That's all—except he raises about a thousand shels of ru aAg: each year to d during th t fall month, when - pasturage is getting poor and be- feed from the silos is ad- Then he divided his sixty acres into three flelds of twenty each, for a three years' rotation. For a score of | years, now, he has always had twenty acres in corn, twenty acres in oa s cream daily. car comes from the and twenty acres in clover. He does | dairy to get it ch_fortnight he his principal plowing in the spring | draws his money from the dairy. The because his land is so hilly that the | skimmed milk goes back to calves heavy autumn rains would wash the | and stock. His heifer calves he saves top soil into the lake, if he plowed | Ich cows. When they come in early in the fall. And his top soil is tches -their output and weeds not only very necessary for him but it is mighty thin. There wasn’t much of it when he began. What there is | he has mostly made. the poorer ones for he sells fo : each two years My sheep herd costs to keep and they sandwich in Dbeef. The at Now, before | say anything more | me some money.” bout his methods, please catch on | TS a few of his results:— | Here is Mr. Nordman's own sum- This sixty-acre farm is managed as | ming up of the situation:— y 3 dairy farm, pure and simple. He |acres are enough for any dairy farm. The Food Drink For All Ages—Highly Rich milk, with malted grain extract, in powder form—dissolves in water—more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. for ““HORLIOK*S”°—at Hotels, Restaurants, F Pou't travel without it Also keep it Do e T e Lanch Tablet form, alsd, ready to eat. (Convenient— nutritious. Better Than Wealth is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it is necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defect- ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,—ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing. sPILLS " (The Largest Sals of Any Medicine in the World) have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre- ventive of these troubles. They insure better feelings and those who rely upon them soon find thefhselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beecham’s Pills are TheFavorite Family Medicine Bold everywhere, In boxes, lfic., 25c. Directions with every hox show the way to good health. veal or raises | The more land & man has over sixty -acres the werse off he is. The help problem makes & larger farm im- practicable. Any land that will grew clover will o as a farm as mine. and land that will grow alfalfa will make altest twice as much profit as mine, but it must be worked. There’s no reom for a lazy man on the farm.’ There's just one other t on which Mr. Nordman lays censiderable stress. He declares that rich land not only bears bigger crops, but that the nutritive value of the crops is greater, pound for pound. Let me quote again:—"1 discovered early in my experfence that the richer 1 got my land the greater was the per- centage of food value in the crop I raised there. A ton of clover or corn grown on very rich soll will have much more food value than a ton of clover or corn grown on poor or only average soll. Many fafmers do not | know that. It ls very important. —Delegation to Florida. The school committee has decided , upon a business course for the bene- fit of pupils wno Intend to end their school work in the grammar school, | the new course to take the periods now devoted to music and drawing, which means two , afternoons each week. Sixty-four grammar school pu- pils have made application to take the course and among the number are several who intend to quit school ang go to work at tne ena of the present term. The committee has planned to make the course as thorough as possible and have succeeded in securing Profes- sor Robert A. Bruoeck to conduct the course. The sessions will be held in the old Colt street schoolhouse, recent. ly named Jennings school for the present superintendent of schools. Professor Brubeck was the found er and principal of the New London Business College for near- Iy a quarter of a century, but retired and disposed of his busi- ness about two years ago, on account of failing health and too close con- finement to business. He can. how- ever, readily devote two afteruoons a week to instructing in a business course, a subject with which he is familiar and conceded to be in the front rank of instructors in that iine. The opportunit; take this course will be appreciated by the pupils and parents, and adds materially t> the efficiency of New London schools. Things have changed in New London, especially in the educational line, since Charles Treadway :aught in the little building that forme stood on a part of the new Columbus park. There is_trouble ahead unless the Nameaug Engine company, or rather a voting majority of its membership makes a change in course and the breakers ahead are averted. The action of the company in expelling Thomas E. Donohue, ex-foreman and ex-alderman, from the company for loaning a key to the fire house to the contractor of the municipal butlding has been received by the court of com- mon council. The action of the com- pany was not approved and the com- municatioh was ordered returned to the company and that the company rescind the vote of expulsion. It was ewplained that at the time the key was loaned, which was against an anclent rule of the company, Mr. Donohue al~ though foreman, acted as a fire com~ missioner of the court of common council who had direct charge of the Nameaug house and that his auther- | ity as commissioner was supreme, It {is set up that Mr, Donohue was well | within his rights ‘and that the loan- ing of the key was merely a subter-~ fuge to get after Mr. Donohue for his actlon in some matter while he was & member of the council. The common council has decided that the Nameaug's action will not be approved under any circumstances, Therefore the vote must be rescinded or the Nameaugs will not be recoog- nizeq as a part of the volunteer fire department, which practically means disbandment. So from this distance it really looks as if that ancient and honorable company is on the verge of being outside of the fire department for a second time during the sixty- three years of its existence. Away back just within the memory of the oldest members the company voted to withdraw from the department be- cause the majority did not consider there was fair treatment in the matter | of distribution of hose to the Name- augs. That company could do that at that time, as the organization was then on a semi-independent basis. Not so now, and any such action would be likely to be followed with formal disbandment by the court of common council. In the matter of fire duty, social standing and political influence the Nameaugs are not what they used to be. While for senthmental reasons many would regret to have a company | of such grand record removed from | th department, stlli the company could not be better spared than at the pres- ent time, as there are many solld cit- izens who believe the department as at present composed is just a trifle too large for a city the size of New Lon- don. There are others who would like to have the Nameaugs stand by the action against Mr. Donohue in the hope that disbandment would result. Not that they really want the com- pany to go, but to shape matters that the Nameaugh fire house would go and thereby improve the surroundings of the new municipal building, as the house is now really in the way and de- tracts from the appearance of the new structure. With the Nameaug house removed the city lot would be devoted wholly to the municipal building. Some fellow was mean enough to re- mark that the removal of the house was the main lever that caused the present council to assist on the re- scinding of the expulsion vote in the hope that the company would insist, and in imitation of the doings of the general assembly call for a committee of conference, and then receive direct orders to rescind or get out of the de- partment. Yes, the Nameaugs will have to change course or be dashed in the breakers that are ahead. Mayor Mahan has named the stand- ing committees of the court of common council and, true to his promise, there has been no changes in the make-up of the several committees only where it became necessary to fit In the five new members. It Is noted that the fire committee {8 restored to its original number of three members, instead of a member for each company of the de- partment, and has named as that com- mittee Alderman Richard M. Brockets, Alderman James F, O'Leary and Alder- man Bugene T, Kirkland, all members of the committee for several years, Strong pressure was brought on the mayor to have him displace Mr, Brockett and Mr. O’'Leary because of their independence of action in the _matter of placing and purchasing new fir® apparatus, Both these men, and Alderman Kirkland, teo, while eagh is a memiber of the department, work for the best interests of the whole depart- ment and not for the special benefit of the companies in which they hola | membership, The mavor appointed this committee with the sole view of fitness as is seen that two of thie three members are republicans. Phe com- mittee is compesed of a trio whese honesty of purpese cannot be ques- Well; brether ‘wha uink ‘about 1t? L’e’ 't e newspaper e drawe Y ¥ an ovn rawn an careful and reliable sheet don’t rest en its word alone. The University of Wisconsin also stands bebind the story. Its experts have repeatedly studied and scored the Nordman farm with doubt in their eyes and suspicion in thelr hearts. But they've had to surrender and admit that it's all true, Their doubt has changed to something akin to wonder and awé. “A cow to the acre” used to be théught something to write up and celebrate. But— seventy-five cows to sixty acres! 0 say nothing of sheep and- horses. And all fed from the farm, without the outlay of a cent in twenty years for feed or fertilizer. Podunk Hollow and Goshen Hill will kindly take a back seat and make themselves as inconspicuous as possible! THE FARMER. BUSINESS IN-NEW LONDON SCHOOL New Course Decided Upon For Benefit of Pupils—Fire Com- panies Have Their Troubles — Ocean Beach Projects tioned, and the city is sure to get a dollar’s worth of value for every dollar expended. Now the committee is not so cumbersome and the whole depart- ment and the city will be better served. Alderman John J. Ryan is retained as chairman of the police committee and his associates are Alderman Kirk- land and West, a trio that will not be moved to hasty action by any or every- thing that is started for the purpose of trying to create a sensation in the po- licc department and belittle the mem- bers of the force, for this committee knows the complete working of the de- partment and are acquainted with the qualifications ‘of every member of the force from captain ta Supernumerary. This was shown when the recent at- tack was made upon Captain George Haven, without any basis of cause, in a local newspaper. The committee did not consider the matter worthy of of- ficial recognition, and in so doing sat- isfied the great majority of the people. This commmittee is to reorganize the supernumerary force by dropping those members who have attaineq the age of forty-five years and to admitting no members who are over forty. This is due to insure comparatively young men to the regular force in the event of va- cancies and not get the new men in line for pension after short service by reason of disability or the age limit. The committes, like the department is very satisfactory and as near perfec- tion as most police departments else- ‘where. It is more than passing strange how a member of one organization will bring the customs and modes of procedure into another, sometimes thoughtlessly and at other times Intentionally in ord. er perhaps, to show knowledge of par! famentary law or rules of order, New London was incerporated a great many years ago, over two centuries and a half, and its Lincoln cents to beans that there {8 but one instance n the records where any matter was made the order of the day. by formal vote, just as it is dome in legislative bodies. When the matter of issuing bonds was suggested in connection with the appropriation of $73,000 for the completion of the municipal build- ing, Alderman A, T, Miner made mo- tion that the matter be made the erder of the day for nine e'clock in the even- ing at the next regular council meet- ing. That's a new one in the court of common ceuncil of the city of New London, but is cemmon in the general assembly, of Cenmnecticut, Alderman Miner servevd as senator in the session of 1813, That leglsiative gag of defeating a measure and then move for immediate reconsideration with the rider of “hepe it will not pasa,” reached the ceurt of commen council before the leglsiature had adjourned, Alderman Donohue learned that parliamentary trick from Benator Landers, Next the motion to adjourn, knowing that it will net pre- vail, will be made in order to have in- tervening business, so as to act upon a matter that had just previously act- ed upon and cannot he called at the same session, unless there be interven- ing business. But the steady-going- stay-at-home- aldermen wonder where the other fellows get so much parlia- mentary law that Is new to them, but seems to go all right. There has been much agitation for a modern bathing pavilion at Ocean Beach, suggested by Health Officer Black, the health committee of the sourt of common council, and approved by Ex-Governor Waller the “Father of Ocean Beach” and many others who have been in-the bathing line for hours only to find that no bathing suit or bath house was availablle when the window of the captain’s office was finally reached. In making up the budget the council did not include the $40,000 asked for by the advocates of the new pavilion, but the matter was referred to the park Ccommissioners who had a fund of $100,000 at their command and that inasmuch as the perk commissioners really had charge of the beach that it was well within their jurisdiction to erect the pavilion. This plan seemed to satisfy, for the gentlemen who declared in city meet- ing thet if the council did not include the appropriation in the regular budget, another special city meeting would be demanded and action taken that would force the councilmen to yield to the demand of the people. New London city will be ably repre- sonted at the Atlantic Deeper Water- ways convention which opens in Jack- sonville, Florida, next Monday. The court of common council voted to pay the bills of the delegation and the mayor appointed as the delegates these members of the court of common council: Alderman John J. Ryan, Al- derman Charles H. Thompson and Se- lectman Byron A. Fones. These gen- tlemen are noted for their forensic ability and will cut quite a swath in the.convention and thereby aid mater- ially in keeping New London on the map. There will be local demand for the stenographic report of the conven- tion which will be printed and dis- tributed to the members of the associ- ation as soon as possible after the con- vention adjourns just to read the rosy remarks made by the gentlemen from New London. Heretofore delegates to such con- ventions have been appointed by the New London Business Men’s associa- tion, or kindred organizations and the expense paid by the individuals or from the treasury of the organizations represented, but the direct represen- tation of the ecity geverameat, at the city’s expenmse, is just a {rifie out ef the ordinary, but prebably shouid in the past have been the rule rather than the exception, The mayer will be there as a member of the congressional cenvention and undoubtedly ‘at his own expense, as usual. Ex-Goverpor Waller took amother crack at the iture of public morey for the new municipal building that was not necessary and for the purchase of reservations for park pur- poses, with remarks on the fact that the Northwest Hose company has sent out circular letiers asking for sub- scriptions to pay fer a motor fire ap- \ Piano_sRécital Y. M. C. A. HALL (Church St. Eatrance) Tuesday Eve., Nov. 18, 1913 at 8.15 o’clock Admission 50c. Reserved Seats 750 For sale at the Book Store of George A. Davis and Broadway Pharmacy. paratus. On the surface it would ap- pear that the governor was justified for his sayings, but perhaps it would be well to have the whole story briefly told. Some dozen years ago one of the local fire companies purchased the first motor driven apparatus to be used in the United States and turned it over to city use and at mo expense to- the city. Such apparatus was then in an experimental stage. The fire com- pany wanted the then modern ma- chine and bought it and that’s all there was to it so far as the city was con- cerned. Recently the Northwest Hose com- pany purchased a big teuring car and decided to convert it into a chemical and hose wagon, and the company awarded the contract to a local con- cern, the cost to be $1,000. Later the company came to the city and asked for an appropriation to pay for the work and that sum was voted, al- though the representatives of the city had nothing to do with the purchase of the car or with the contract to transfer it into a fire apparatus. It was supposed by those on the outside, that the chapter was closed, until it was divulged by the governor that the company was soliciting funds to meet the expense of the fire apparatus. The action of the company in so doing is not in keeping with what was done by the other fire company referred to and is not approved by the firemen gener- ally, and neither does it properly show the generous dealing by the city with the fire department. The Northwest company forced it- self into the department and seems to be desirous of pushing ahead of other companles in the department in the matter of apparatus on the patch-work system, by direct appropriation and solicited subscription from individu- als. No wonder the governor objected to such methods but he should not give the impression that the repre- sentatives of the city are responsible for such action. This other company has recently purchased a big touring car and s having it converted {into a squad wagom, in order to give better fire servicé to the city, in con- nection with the triple action appar- atus recently furnished by the city to replace the pioneer motor driven fire apparatus. The city has not been and will not be asked to contribute a cent for the make-over of that machine and the dear public will not be asked to chip in towards paying any part of the expense. This company wanted the machine and purchased it and that's all there is to it. The squad wagon was not absolutely necessary in the department, but the Niagaras desired to render even better service. But the bluff did not work and there is to be no modern expensive pavil- lion at the beach next season, nor for many seasons to come perhaps. The park commissioners have ordained that they have no funds available for such a purpose, and farther that the $100,000 was given into their custody for the sole purpose of acquiring land for park purposes and for nothing else. The commissioners, however, realizing that the bathing facilities at the beach are inadequate, have de- eided to add many more bath houses twice the present number if possible, and te improve the sanitary conditions. The commissioners also realized that Riverside park beach is growing in popularity and is much ‘used by the residents of that seotion of the ecity, Twenty-five additional bath houses will be built there and ready for free use by the public next season. The commissioners, who are thoroughly familiar with cenditions at Ocean beach are satisfied that with an in- crease in the number of bhath houses, at Ocean beach the public will be well and satisfactorily served, so far as goes the bathing, for many years to come. While the park commissioners have no coin to expend in the erection of a big pavilion for the accommodation of bathers and other Ocean beach vis- itors, at a cost of $40,000. they have the funds and the authority to expend in the purchase of additional property adfolning Ocean beach, or rather just across the brook, or inlet to Alewife cove. The entire Ocean beach front 1s now owned by the city and the pub- lic will have free access thereto for- ever. The long headed commissioners realize that the beach at present is none too large to accommodate the pub- lic of today and therefore are plan- ning to-meet present demands and to also provide a beaching place for the future generation. There is a rocky promontory ana quite a piece of land just across the Alewife cove inlet owned by the Jeromé estate, but the title of which is just a lttle smoky. In order to gain proper title condem- nation proceedings would be necessary. Following approval by the common council immediate steps will be taken to get possession of the property and plans made for public occupancy next season. ) L) ] OLVEOIL THE BEST IN THE WORLD Is Not Only Pure But The Absolute Height of Qual- ity. It Is The Pride of The Pro- ducer; P. SASSO E. FIGLI, Oneglin, ltaly. Purchase Price Returned if Sasso’s Olive Oil Fails to Meet With Your Approval. SOMERY Nerwich, Conn. _SPECIAL ENGA 1 Gommencing Monday Matines 5 9 &TRE. 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