Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETI THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS opyright 1913—Morse International Agency. All Rights Reserved STABLE MANURE FOR THE GARD- EN. B¢ C. & MOOERS, ce Experiment Station. T s The best material for the garden and o weneral soil upbuilding is manure. mely product may be well of in _America, but 1o 'm small plots of ground, is its ppreciated. How many h proverb, “It is manure that 1> cake on the table?” A sent- went like that would certainly. change sore of our methods. <‘ompiete scientific studies have been made in Germany to find out the best meihods of saving and using stable manure. The conclusions reached are a{ variame not only with our common practice, but also with seen in print. We will do well, there- fore, to consider their most important recommendations. First—Only enough litter should be used in the gutters to take up the liquid matter. An excess of straw, and especiaflly of coarse litter such as cornstalks, should be avoided. Second—Preservatives, —such as kainit, land plaster, iron sulphate, etc are seidom, if ever, profitable and are not advised. Third —The manure pit should have as cool a location as possible and be covered to prevent loss by ourt] 0 reduce the loss of nitro- gen, the most valuable element, heap must be kept compacted and moist 50 as to exclude the air. The best resuits are obtmined where cattle can be turned in to tramp down the heap, but tramping should be done by 2 man along the sides aad at the cor- ners of the pit. Also the watering of the heap may be necessary. Fifth—The manure from different iinds of ltve stock should be spread meparately in even layers over the pit. In this way the light and easily de- eomposed horse manure can be protect- ed by a covering of heavy cow manure. Sixth—Manure allowed to accumu- iate under the animals (deep stall ma- Bure) suffers the least loss of nitrogen, | and pound for pound is more efiective than any other kind. It should not, however, be left to dry out, as is apt 1o Do the case when the cattle are per- manently removed, but should either be hauled out with litile delay or well protected by a mulch of earth, straw er the like otherwise heating and a marked loss of the most valuable part of the nitrogen will take place. Seventh.—When hauled out manure should not be put in plles to be scater. ed at another time, but should be spread at once, PRACTICALLY CLEAN MILK By C. B. LANE, Department of Agricuiture, Tha Teason milk sours is because it's There's a sample of milk in a - e laboratory that is ten years old and sweet. This is clean m It is not necessary. however.. to produce this kind of milk. Next to ciean milk there is ecertified milk, which is found in all eftfes. This is produced under direction if the county medieal milk commiasions, which have strict regula- tioms as to production. Cows must be washed, kept clean and healthy, stables Kept scroupulousty clean, milkers pro- mounced healthy by a physician, be elean and wear special suits. Milk must be dzawn and handled under san- ftary conditions and not contain over 10000 bacteria to the c. c. (fifteen drops.) Certified milk interests only few dairymen. Many are anxious to pro- duce milk pr#vtically ciean, better than fe ordinary product, and which re- ns betier prices than commonly re- eived. This is not dtfficult to' accomp- lish. Hundreds do it sucessfully and instead of receiving 4 cents per quart receive 5 and sometimes 6 cents. What are the requirements for producing this milk? It requires no expensive stables or expensive equipment. A few changes often piace “just milk” in the “practically clean milk class” The first requirements is healthy cows, for If cows producing milk are not healthy all efforts in care and hand- ling are fruitless. A reputable veteri- narian must examine the cows and give a clean il of health. Another requirement is the contsant use of currycomb and brush. Feed clean and wholesome food, taking care that dusty hay or food is not fed before or during miflking, dust being a carrier farmer must change tear out old partitions, ceilings, put in cement floors or cork brick, make ceiling and walls tight, give each cow a swing stanehion, 500 cubic feet of air space and four square feet of light. make ‘windows adjustable for ventilation and whitewash twice a vear. The small top milk pall is the greatest help in produeing practically clean milk, re- ducing bacterfa 95 per cent. Wiping cows' udders and flanks with damp cloths before milking reduce bacteria 6,000 1o the c. c_: milking cows dry re- duces baoteria in the next milking by 4.000: brushing cows before milking increases bacteria by 1,000. Careless milldng increases bacteria 1,000. Flies must be kept out of the milk, as it is possible for one to carry 1,000,000 germs, and utensils must be scalded and_the milk cooled. So {f a man desires to do can produce “practically clean at small financial outlay. S0 “he milk” OBTAINING AND DRESSING MAR- KET POULTRY. \ Bsr E J. LAMBERT, Poultry TInstructor, R. T. The best poultry ehickens with vellow shanks and flesh, full round breasts and plump, mea bodies. The market qualities of any flock may be improved from year to year by careful selection of the breed- iog birds. The average chicken is ate Uoilege markets call for Extra Are what you’re aiming for. Keep every one of your layers on the job—at their best. Do your part— give them all Pralls i You will be mighty glad yon did when you balance accounts. Theextra profits show plainly how impor- tantitisto digestion and health perfect with this unrivaled regulatorand tonic. #5c. phy. to 26 1. padl at 32.50. Look oct ’}m-ll‘l s Betier make sure jt does not come at all Tse Pratts omedy—the guarantecd emedy for roup, colds, catarrh, diphtheria. Meney back if not satisfied, Gat Pratts 160 page Nustrated Powltry Book, J. P. HOLLOWAY JAB. M, YOUNG C. W, HILL & BON oLD DA. HARRIS’ id N, D. Sevin & Bo E'm:y or can be proeured direct from s owper of the orl tion, preseript MARY A. R. F. D. 6, fin Coun. Price Ome Doller, REMEDY PILES 8 now ‘manufactured and 118 Main FOR only where often a living must be farmers repeat with fervor advice often the | ustially at its best when around six months of age, having reached normal growth. Their market condition is often improved by caging the birds two weeks Dbefore killing and feeding fat- tening rations composed of cornmeal moistened with milk. No matter whether they are especially fattened or not,, care must be taken as to the quality of their food. Tainted meat, fish or pungent flavored vegetables, such as onions or garlic, injure the quality of market foultry. The last meal should he fed twelve or twenty-four hours before killing. The crop is then devoid of food and intestines nearly empty. The best mar- kets demand dry picked poultry, and scalded stock is usually sold at low bird by & stout cord the shanks, and hang down at a’ convenient ing. ipnoosed around ng (he body head arigle for pick- With a billet of hard wood give the bird a quick rap on the head so as inserting a oof, far to stun i sharp kn enough b: the blade top of the open its mouth, e well up into the k to pierce the a alf over, cutting across the mouth just back of the skull, so as to cause profuse bleeding, Then grasp the and with the other begin to pick feath- ers from the breast and parts of the urn body where the skin is tender and ez ily torn. As soon he bird ceases | struggling both hands will be free to e feathers ick clean with the ption of the head nd short feath on last joint of wing tips. When the weather is warm as as birds are picked clean they s be immersed in cold or lced w til all the animal h remo | fore they During w hung in cool room. for two hours after the ope. ration they will then be in shape for {m | Pickers of ducks, geeser and turkeys usually prefer to sit side bby side of a box while a twork in order to save as many as possiblle of the soft feathers | of water fowls and the stiff feathers {of turkeys, both of which bring good | prices. Careless “picking of poultry not only disfi 5, but injures their,| | keeping qualities and sale in any mar- | ket i ) | — —— | PLAN—II | THE ASHLAND DAIRY | By ROY H. BEE i ! hat of the success of the Ashland pla A question d_of Commer: club of Ashland, Wis. | garding co-operative cow g and rural credit experiment A revolving fund of $10,000 was | placed the hands wo trustees by two local national s keeping local money at k rmerly | sent to larger money carloads of higl red foundation stoci | land within Commercial club (by t buying plan) had tk erative nce of exy of the colle iture and United State partment of agriculture. In pooling the purchase of some farmers the pro rata ex ing the purchase (incl and all incldental expen on the first lot and $4.60 on the last lot for each animal. Thus far, farmers have met monthly payments and the interest ob faithfully. It is strictly A proposition, and new settlers 1 they are establishing credit wi 1 bank. guarding jealously their tations for making prompt 80 one serfous objection urged ag the plan has proved unfounded interest rate charged farme cent and money loaned borrowed from national trustees at 6 per cent, the difi 1 per cent. in the interest r sufficient to p ir 1s farmers. | paper eves | farmers’ notes run for thr farmers are reducin, ei; he mor revolvin able for purc farmers incre: land, and car stock. The mo: been mos is now the fo ness men and creameries \ prices of b v the Chic: rlet, and cream checks are in evidence in & . | mers around As | on tri L nd |, wi arranteed ks | e against loss helpful interest in | the s farmer friends The old spirit of ion and mis- | unders dingz disappeared i formerly existed beiween rural city residents, and banks are exte rices because it is disfigured and the eeping quallties injured. The best | method of killing is to suspend the wings with one hand | ten with ink) I'his meetin was b the vear of our Lo | Snow three inches deep A e first Lo | Have You Tried This? Simple Prescription Said to Work Wonders for Rheumatism. This has been well known for years as the quickest and most reliable relief obtainable for rheumatism and back- ache. It has been published nere for several winters and hundreds of the worst cases cured by it in a short time. “From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of SnrsaSurflla compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into & half pint of good whiskey. Shake the Dbottle and take a tablespoonful before each ‘meal and at bedtime. Reeults come tha first day. i your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he wiil get it In a few hours’from his wholesale house. Don’t be influenced {o take some patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound In the original, one- ounce, sealed, yellow package. Pub- lished Dby the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago. It Stop Foot Torture Callouses, Bunlons, Aching and Sweaty Faet. A spoonful of CALOCIDE in a warm foot-bath gives in- stant rellef. If used frequently ) brings permanent cure. Get & 25c box at any drug stores AN OLD CURIOSITY, | Ancient Wooden Tablet Found by Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans of Columbia. In overhauling a quantity of miscel- aneous articles in the attic recentl Mary B. Yeomans of Columb: ime across an ancient curiosity and eminder of the past. It was a piece ¢ vellow pine board about 16x11 inches date of following 1 names on one. | e beveled and corners | {clipped. The board is engraved and | | written upon both sid s thé e are the | 1z men of uller, aged ged 28; Sam- | Elmor i Warren | Columbia | ptions | ed 20; Abboft Dewey, Lewis D. “ulle These were all young men and with two e are well remembered by Jame tle of Columbia. There also ! the names of Amos W. Gay of non and Daggett of Millidgeville. | Ga. der date of June 20, ing inscri written G. Dewe begg Dew dol we do not know, as, it has no sig and v ‘he was begging for ted. but in another hand ymeone added (hese words: i rascally begging It was, the bottom of the board ink picture of the w ha ler was we the oden side are ents more which imes e mes are: for many years pro- and notion store lo- Columbia ol of end ed rth m the ged people of our town scom, who pre led on that portion of t and Norwich turnpike now by C v lal a point outh of the residence of Mr Austin_ Dickinson, Some of the event rs | were noted down a t Lorenzo Dow is near the spring 12 house. o Dow was very preache period, & traveling clecting odd places from ch and using quaint methods in turning peo- ple from the error of their wa is said that at one time he pre from a platform in a large w ce near the house now occupied families of W. H. and Ralph near e est end of the lake. of Lis me: s one of his hears atd, m ing stolen. he Low m the th I C S mentioned the and the s stealirn then, 1 od stone which he rougzht r the pury shouted now watch w e I w this it to perform the act One m audience du d his h Dow »und I Dou f 18 zAL if suc noting down on their wooden | ther event reads: *“1832—Frost } month | the year.” When a!} ; Mr. Little heard men s i wher no corn ma or see Anoth commit is exp Whether or not this expectation 31, es i Burling ton,, Iowa writes: in For testines a num ber of years I| went to. a number of | doctors and got no| relief and fi ally of “my tors me to Chi-| cago, a n d| I met the| same fate, | They sald | they could | do " nothing | for me;| said I had cancer o t the stom- was no cure. I almost thought the same, for my breath was offensive and I could not eat anything | without great misery, and I gradually | grew worse. | “Finally T concluded to try Peruna. | and I found relief and a cure for | that dreadful disease, catarrh. I| took five bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin, and I now feel like a new | man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and I keep a bottle of it in | house all the time.” | is a remarkable story that Mr.| ach and there my It Ikerd It is a true story, but| very told, If he put into his | story all of the details it would make a chapter of suspense and agony, hope and final recovery, equal to the wildest fiction. _Any one wishing to | do so can write Mr, Tkerd and ascer- tain whether there has been any ex- geration in his cas i The “lils of Life” will be sent fres | | by addressing the Peruna Co., Colum. | bus, Qhio. ng credit ¢ ns arm- | ers who a were unknown. GEORGIA CORN CHAMPION Boy of 17 Raised Over 121 Bushels to the Acre—His Story: dward Johnson Welborn, the 17- year-old boy who has been declared the wi of the prizes offered at the Corn in Augusta this come in for a pair of $600 a $100 wagon and a fine Per- oehon mare. His yield is 72 Dbushels on one acre aimed by the Chronicl the world's est yield of corn for 19 Young Welhorn lives in Mor- County, Georgia, near Augus and is a student in the Aight 1 icultural College. This is h of the pri re acre I had in corn Is upland, and is an old dairy lot which has heen |} under tivation for four years, and | the acre planted last year. | The soil is black clay loam, with dark | red clay subsoil and rich in hum “In the spring the stalks were cut and the land turned with a two-horse twelve inches deep. About 1 ve planting I broadcast- of equal parts of ka de acid; this was agiin turned under and the land har- 28 1 laid off rows with a Mal- ry plough, three feet, four inches v In these 1 drilled five sacks of fertilizer s § 1-2 3 1-2, 5 1-2, W he row, making a m I'his was opened with a s 1 and the corn dropped inches apart and covered v spring tooth harrow, leaving it nearly level In ten days it was up to a good stand, with no thinning “May 14 ve it the first cultiva- tion, going once to the row with a spring_tooth cultivator. May 21 I cul- tivated again with the same imple- ment. May I drilled three sacks of guano, 8 1-2, 3 1-2 2 in the mid- s, following wit cultivatc 1 it three o similar shallow cultivators June About ten days before the i to tassel 1 used eighty pounds of nitrate of cost of production was $51.05 | the corn cost 2809 cents per | bushel, lusive of the stover saved | which ed 10 $2650 net” Eyery feature of the yield the cul- tvation, spagation and gathering has bee nunder cnstant supervision of authorities and the officials have been | most thorough in their examination, caused by the fact that the yield over- tops anything reported in the United States for 1913 Those who object to liquid medb[ cines can now procure Peruna Tablets. o 5 PIECES WHICH HAVE BEEN DISPLAYED BY We were fortunate enough to secure a beautiful assort- ment of these sample pieces, every one of which is a specimen of hand work of the very highest order. They were embroidered for the purpose of showing the result of the most skilful use of the latest embroidery methods and materials. | The assortment includés Large and Small Centers in tan and white linen, em- Scarfs in tan and white linens, richly embroidered in Pincushions—white with blue or pink and finished with Hand Embroidered Underwear — Robes, Chemises, Children’s Bonnets, Bibs and Dresses. There are no two pieces alike. CROCHET SLIPPERS with Lambs’ Wool Soles in all Commencing Todéy A Sale of Hand Embroidered Pieces HALF PRICE The Reyal Society IN THEIR NEW YORK OFFICES broidered in white or colors—some finished with fringes and laces—22 to 36 inches. silks and finished with fringes and lace. ribbons to match. Princess Slips and Combinations. ofa Pillow Covers in great variety. They are all hand embroidered. HALF PRICE sizes and colors—Just in. 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 was us wea Another tells | was pore hay 50 seem to a imparting the apostolic benediction his holiness expressed the hope that the blessing of peace would be given soon ized 1ly It is not tol pear th he of that was to their country. having a “pore’ 1. Another tells | - that Fi & Fuller's shop as | e — ed June 14th, 1 » »bably refer- | ring to a hat shop of that period. The 3 tablet also bears these word “Hot Pine for Colds ;»"Tfi.’\ u :‘kr; H:«xlr‘l‘_l(f;'u“'\ .i\‘:‘:;[f {§ Old Time Formula That Has Cured note also appears, written with ink, as | Thousands Here. follows: “Columbia, May 3 32. On | demand, wi . I promise to pay | use of pine in medicine dates A. Fuller or order one doliar, as | to the ‘;nw of Moses. But the best g syt Pete i S5 stion for the purest pine extract my hand. Poter Parley, au- Th iHows: o e Lt geography .lt er on - o as of Glyc ind half an house seems to have been | Globe Pin >mpound (Con- inion the most important Pine). Take th e two ingre- ed several ti on | home and put them into a half good whiskey. ake well and . wo teaspoonfuls after each and furnishes an TR e a glimpse ording to age, 8. has no ment often knocks the worst to how her or cold in a day. But be sure tc ntiques gin, the genuin lobe Pine Com- Kkeep it (Concentrated Pine), Bach half bottle comes in a sealea tin -top case If your druggist does TS have it in stock he will ves Mexicans. Don't experiment wit Pope Pius today re- | oruggists 5 s demand the 200 om M Palestine. xican pilgrims After | t six yea ceut ished by the wiobe ries of Chicago ANTED AT ON 20 Experienced Salesmen 20 Experience Salesladies 10 Cash Boys 6 Bundle QGirls APPLICANTS MUST APPLY IN PERSON The Manhaifan 121-125 MAIN STREET WHAT TO BUY Delicatessen ALWAYS ON HAND FRESH STOCK RELIABLE GOODS THUM Heating, Steam a Personal Supervis| UMM’S 71 FRANKLIN STREET, Opposite Bulletin Bullding. Telephone. Fine Hair Goods and Toilet Acticles Hair Dressing, Mac- PRESC col Waving, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Facial Ma sage and_ Scalp Treat- ment. Puffs, Switohe: stc., Made to Order from o Combings. Mrs. T.S. SNDERNDD) Chirapodist 61 BROADWAY Telephone 1362-2 Baltic. Bulletin Pointers AND WHERE TO BUY ROGLER & SHANLEY Modem' Semitary Phumbin in all branches. Sheet Metal Work, Satisfaction Guaranteed. ANDERSON’S has removed to his new store in the Post Office Building, Rogers Domestic Laundry . & C HAND FINISHED SHIRTS Hi. Blackledge & Co. A Spacialty Also LADIES' WAISTS Contractors and Builders, Tel. 541 91-95 Chestnut Street] nd Gas Fittings an fon. Estimates Sollcited. 483 Main St. RIPTION. PHARMACY Painters and Decorators. Agents for Colonial Paint. Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Paper Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glass. 25 Seventh Street. ‘Telephone connection. No. 1 BLOATERS SALT MAC] THE 2 POUND KIND at POWERS BROS. I Have A Property whic story house 30x40 MADAME SCHWARTZ ANNOUNCES A Grand FALL AND WINTER OPENING All Are Invited to 10 Main Street, Breed Building I also have a piec a livery stable wi two woodsheds and one acre of land.| WM. P. BABCOCK, For Sale h consists of a two feel, barn 20x30 feet| e of land suitable for hich I will lease. PLAINFIELD, Telephone 242-4 Coca-Cola ORANGE-ADE BELFAST GINGER ALB CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING CO, ive us a port Peas. . Corn.. .C Pancake Flour, C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Thamesvill Prices: .18¢, 10c, and three for 2ic| Tomatoes, fine, 80}idee.. .. —.can 150 Cider, Gasolene and Cylinder OlL ion of your order. an 180, twe for 260 Maple Syrup, Boiled East Side. Tel. 596 WHEN YOU NEED We are he anything In Groceries, Can Goods, | for Confectionery, Confcctionery or Temperance Drinks drop In to the little store of MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St. Headquarters for Cigars and Smolers' Articles RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, Proprietors of the New York Mineral Water Co. Bottlers of all kinds of Sodas, Iron Brew and Celery Tonic. Water. I74Th Full lne of Wines, Ales, Lag automobile partie: rates to commerci Iv4TH | | | | We carry a complete Itne of] Stationery and Souvenir Postcards. J. ¥. WGUIRE, The Old Baltic Hotel Johm E. Delamey, Prep. High Class Clg: adquarters Ice Cream and Coda Baltic. ers and top here. al men. Telephone 738-12 N. GIBERT GRAY Grac -ate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey's Stable, 371 Main St .. Machinist | M. A. BARBER, and Engineer. Stcam Engine Repairs. Phone connection G.E C. E. WRIGHT, 8 Cove St., BOTTLER OF FINE FLAVORED SODAS, NARRAGANSETT ALE AND FEEDIN HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND Particular attention given to Gen- tlemen's Driving Horses. HODGE, G STABLE 127 Franklin Street Tel. 10 LAGER. LaTourine Coffee 30c a Ib. atS. B. POTTER’S 410 Main Street 43 Broadway, Toleph: Telephone DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST Central Building one 841-8 i PIES, CAKE that cannof A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes Zvothing Better in the Market, + 219-225 Central Ave. LOUIS H. Phone your order. 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) AND BREAD t be excelled. Prompt service BRUNELLE ING in wrifl into ligh barn at a cost 8o sH ___ Dayton Farmhouse Lighting Outfit The days are geiting | shorter and winter evenings are ai- most havea DAYTON Liul- your country h. the long here, but if you OUTTIT 'installed e, it turn the darkneas daylight. You can your house and ht he t to be within reach of amyone. Write for our Catalog “E” on Klectric Lighting Outfits i THE Bol. 0. 5 MERSICK & C0. e Agents for Con- necticut. 274-202 State St., New Haves, Comn., Try theElectric c.lation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC JAMES White Elephant Cafe | | DAN MURPHY & CO. l Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars | Corner of Water and Market Sts. NOTICE Smith Avenue, on the East | ycarory Building, Side, is closed until further notice. on account of the con- DRS. L F. and struction of a sewer. Per order of Errcll C. Liliibridge, Street Commissioner. ! Lady Assistant DR.-C.:R. C Dental | | PRACTISE " EYE, EAR, NO Hours 10 a. m. t excepted, and Light Treatment for hheumatism, Troubles of the Cir: CHIROPODY DAWSON Room 236 Central Building Norwich, Conn. HAMBERLAIN Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer’s practice last fimesa. Norwioh, Conn, A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. LIMITED TO SE and THROAT o 3 p. m., Bundays by sPpoinlmens