Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1913, Page 8

-PRUNING FRUIT TREES Means Apples—adnd Everybody Is Eat- ing Apples. By A HORTICULTURIST. Department of Agriculture, Kansas. ‘When a limb is cut from a tree the parent branch or trunk tries to cover the wound with a callus tissue. For this reason all limbs and branches should be cut off quite close to and parallel with the parent branch. Im- mediately after removing a limb, and unti! pature does her part, keep this exposed surface painted with thick linseed ofl paint. Im this is not done, or §f a stub of the branch is left, decay 'S;‘fl start in and gradually work down w tree, finally destroying it. the sime of its planting the = should be shaped to the generall Jorm dectdea upon. As a rule, head it low, with the trunk bare of branches irem the earth to from one to two feet upwars. The four of five stronger branehes which are to form the frame- work of the future tree should be even- | 1r distributed around the trunk. There sre two genersl shapes given to the| heads of tree—ihe vase shape, Wwhere the center open and the branches extend obliquely, and the globe or , where ihe trunk haft through the tree, 2pove the branches. How to Prune. In the first two or three years some of the most effecidve pruning for sym- metry and balance may be dome with the thmab and finger, removing little shoots which start from undesirable points, darine May, Juse and July. T'p unéil the time of bearing the princi- pal odject in pruning is the shaping of the tree. About ome-half of the first wear's wood is cui back in the spring foliowing its growth. Yrees are better with a litile pruning annuealiy than with an occasional se- vere pruning. Some people haed back thedr trees quite freely each year, while others who believe in unrestricted growth do not. Every one recognizes the necessity df cuiting out dead dis- seased and useless brancehs and those which ub or interfere with each other. When To Prune. 1 Heayy pruning tends to produce wond Old trees are rejuvenated by severe cutting back. Weak growing trees shouvid be pruned more closely ax stroug growers. If a tree’s ener- THE SEPARATOR. “fhe Farmer His Greatest Asset. LANE, ul Dairyman farmers set milk on shelves to raise anding twelve teo i hbours the cream was Sywrel ah tin skimmers and set ! s] place, usually the ecel- | ~i *han ope-half to three- ! of te eveamm was thus se- #3eu eacugh had aceumulated ¢ was made. Later milk - in “deep J(Iunxr‘é u;'nfl kPmlln spring water, and after twelve 1. e eream was skimmed, or, in | s improved cans, the skim- wes drawn from the bottom. g the eyeam in the ean. Here sgstn ome-third of the eream was left : sizmmilk to be fed to pigs. Thirty ago the first cream separator was made in this country. The prinei- ple of the separator is based on spe- cific gravity of Hquids. As the separat- or bowl revolves at about 6,000 reve- h‘lfions per minuwte the heavier por- tion of milk, skimmilk, is thrown out- side by centrifugal force and dis- charged, while the lighter portior, eream, I8 torown to the center of the bowd and discharged through separate tubes. The advent of separators was a great boost for <the dairy business, as it separated practically all eream | from milk, preventing waste and mak- img it possible to feed sweet skimmilk | w_stock. Types of separstors om the mar- ket today ave legion. It is estimated the sales of separators the United ! 000 States amounts per year These ramge in capacity from ilk per hour in the smal ators to 4200 pownds in st from resting 1 skill, r machines and ¢ ety tho” “aan] parator the cream can be made thick or thin or rich or poor TO PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE WEIGHT A Physiciar’s Advice Most thin people eat from four to | s of good, solid fat-making day and still do not increase " while on the vther hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining the time. It's all bosh to say that the nature of the individual ature’ v at all. Thin folks stay thin because their vewers of assimiation sre defective. foey absorb just enough of the food shey eat o maintain life and a sem- blznce of health and strength. Stuf. fing woo't help them. A dozen meals 2. day won't make them gain a single thare” pound. Al the fat-pro- éucing alements of their food jus stay fu the intestines until they pass #s waste. What such people newd is something that will pre- pare these faity food elements so that ir blood cen absorb them snd de- them all about the body-some- thing, too, that will multiply their red lood ocorpuscles and increase their | loo@’s carrying power, { For such a condition 1 always rec- | ommend eating a Sargol tablet with | gvery meal. Sargol is not, as some be- | eve, a patented drug, but is a scien- | tific combination of mix of the most ' effective and powerful flesh building elements known to che: . It is absclutely harmless, yet wonderfully effective, and a single tablet eaten from the body with each meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of o thin man or wowan from three to five pounds a week. Sargcl ie sold by The Lee & Oageod Co. and other good druggists everywhere on 2 positive guarantee of welght Inerease or money back B ¥ are high, by using " PRATTS Pouitry Regulafor a0 make thebigizest profita of the year. & finm tfoaic and digestive keeps when eggs aze Wworth most. ey Back 28 Sold on Money Back Guarantce by J. P, HOLLOWAY AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Copyright 1913—Morse International Agency. All Rights Reserved { meal, 100 pou | wiped out over n in butter fat, desired, dependin: ‘on’ the amount bt skimemilic o ated with it. For example, common, table cream of 20 per cent fat or & very rich thick cream contains from 50 to 60 per cent butter fat. One would think a cleaner and bet- ter flavored cream would be produced by the introduction of the separator; but, as a matter of fact, the flavor and sanitary qualities of separator cream | produced on_the average farm ar as good as before, and the quality butter made in creameries fro: separator cream is inferior, largely be- cause the separators are 'not clean. . HOPPER FEEDING POULTRY THE SAFEST. of It saves Time, and 'I'ime Is Money. By E. K. PARKINSON, Farm Management Fixpert. The two pricipal objects of hopbper Teeding are to save time and avoid up- setting the digestion of fowls from careless feeding. On large commerical plants—in fact, on any farm where poultry are kept in ble numbers—time is money be saved, so by degrees the come to be d unive Prsal- in sufficient qumtfl. S Tal \1;\:- There are some who o noppers, fearing ar] ete of dry not 15 1 from any £ The &em;hw! ohjecti true, but th by saving in the time Jowin upsettin and ca change from the haus ¢ used may beef s Plym uth Rocks from the followin nds cornmes 100 peund pou nds: pout meal, 109 pounds pounds of HOTEED MAKING Where the Fancy Prices Corae From. DOYL By BV Department of Agricul A hotbed should be p drained position, she north and west w or_buildin, Most hs by fermen stantia are made of lamber ed two inch planks to ner posts whici of frame 15 bott should X or mor: im top frome namndate ¢ which 3 by ) | Opinion of Waterbury Bank Man blind The g lapred The sach ighiy painted and wa- l(l tight. On cold her \\A”l s cover hed € .- > of h(l mch vood lomber are used weeks for p to two wec intended to sow seels horse manure of two-thirds fine mate- rial and one- I nts to gro, b for to br the nur' ire eventy in it in layers in fourteen ine Now spread sv P x inches of good botbed ing tw parts loam, one part w one part sh: COMPENSATION LAW IN NEW LIGHT (Continued from Page Seven) 1 every Dun or Bradstreet report wiil ! ormation as to whether rance and reports | both the vou you chase goods. No ban 1y loan to a concern not « Ppensation insura a chance where that concern bt with a thousand debt which would cedence over i would dare to s jand you on your part will have to in ( struct your credit men to be equally careful. ht be undred Disabuse your minds of the idea that this law has been foisted on the state by the insurance companies. Nothing can be farther from the fact. We simply the unofficial servanis of th state in the colliection of these funds and their disbursement to the unfortu- pate. We have gone before our legi Jatures and fought not to make or kill these measures, but only for the rignt t0 do business. We are prevented from overcharge because our business is one in which anyone can enter. If any gentlemen here feel that the insurance fleld is a profitable one they can start a company tomorrow. Under such con- ditions_extortion is impossible. We insurance men believe in this Jaw because for years we have seem kept | not talke | e B e s et beyove h n when you hivn elllhm.fi to the idea an ' Thlnk of these things, muemtn, ‘and you will know that the day arrange for your compensation pol iv.'r { you will have dofie more for the work- ers in your employ than has been done for anv met of workers si®ce the day that Abraham Lincoln signed the de- cree that In these United States no iman’ should be compelled to labos | without enjoying every right and bene- { fit of the proceeds of his toil. VOTE TO PASS THE DIVIDEND (Continued from Page One.) thus strengthen the cash resources of the company. It is very difficult to sell property and securities at this time, and the directors believe it is unwise to attempt to do so until general con- ditions are better. Has Paid 5 Per Cent. This Year. “During the calendar year 1913 the road hes already paid dividends of & ver cent, amounting to $8,567,361.50. For the four months of the flscal year, July 1 to October 31, 1918, the income avallable from all companies upon which the New Haven can draw, not counting the Boston and Maine, Maine Central, and Merchants and Miners’ Transportation company, which need all their resources, is in round num- bers $3,390,000; estimating that the net income for November and December will be $500,000, makes a possible total income for six months of $3,890,000. Deducting from this the 11-2 per cent. dividend, $2,856,768, paid Sept. 30,leaves ,538,231, all of which is required for working capital. Money Required for Extraordinary Ex- penses. “The company is now entering upon se months where the volume of bus- apt, under normal conditions, than during the months July The arbitration > disputes in the last 18 months T wntnl m increases in pay that 1 inc < for the present fiscal year b«\t\w. =n $800,000 and $1,000,- 000 for the same number of employes. i svements to which the com in the in- d greate' | take re im- ¢ ations | Te un- 1 the general condition of te: to b to November inclusive. ill a Valid Savings Bank Investment. = ctors feel, therefore, that! corapany, of i Will_ be cone | naitions | by not| i | ent. in dividends dar year now ending, oposed bond issue vings bank investment will not | red. Under the laws of some states, savings institu- tions are prohibited from purchasing he bonds of a corporation whose sck pays less than 4 per cent. in any calendar year. Regardin: esumption of dividends, Mr. Elliott sa! “We are letting the future take care of itself.” Paid 10 Per Cent. for 20 Years. The New Haven began paying divi- dends in 1873, and for 20 years there- after maintained a 10 per cent. ¥ it fell to 9 per cent; in 1895 to cent., which rate it continued to until the early part of this year, en dividends were cut to 6 per cent., the basis of 11-2 per cent. quar- erly. A new low recs for the stock was made on 1 exchange today, | when it f or less than one- third of e a few years ago. i A WISE COURSE. Bank Com- missioners Are Pieased. Norris S. Lippitt Says Dee. 10—Bank i S. Lippitt of Norwich, when informed of the actjon of the directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in not declaring a div. d The "he bank comm state are ever so plea | tion taken. It was a very wise course and we are en suited. The ac tion of the dir st companie that the r w. and it will ba only & ques- tion of a few when the as It was a few years ago. “FROPER THING TO DO | catea a wise p New Haven Dividend. rbury, Conn., Dec. 10—The d cision of the _directors of the New Haven road to pass the quarterly div- | idend was favorably received in lo- | cal banking circles, Among the heads| | of Waterbury financlal institutions | FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Cam Use Without Discomfort or Loss of | Time have 2 New Method that cures . and we want you te try it at expense. No matter whetner rour anding or recent de- it is present as oc- nic Asth you should trial of our method. N climate You live. ne matter what y ge or occupation, if vou are troubled with asthma, our inetnod should relieve you promptly. | " We especially wanf to send it te those apparently hopeless cases where forms of inhalers, douches, opium ons, fumes, “patent smokes, Fatled. We' want to show £ our own expense that this 1d is designed to end all aife atiing, all wheezing, and all fieult b hose {errible paroxysms at once and for all time, free offer is too important to zlect a single day, Write now, an, | then Dbegin tho method at once. ‘Sen ply medl coupon below. B T rodm), i FREE ASTHMA COUPON i FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 539-H, Niagara and Hudson Sts. 55 Send fres trial of your methed to 1 ey e Prererfrsssasssaraass Large Mammoth Olives for Christmas J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Strest i . felephone 1235 A You fust rub ¥usrmn g__m briskly, and presto, the pain is gome—a delio- lous, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE is e clean, white olntment, made with oll of mus- fard. Use it instead of -~ mustard plaster. Will not blister. Dociors and nurses use MUSTER- OLE and - recommend it to their Datients, (‘.'hnllnd Ohio, and we will mail you }wmm prepaid. (57) J. Gordon, a well-known De- troit Physiclan says, “Musterole is in- valuable in my and my home/” who expressed opinions were Otis S. Northrop, president of the Colonial Trust Company and secretary and treasurer of the Dime Savings Bank and J. H. Bronson, vice president of the Citizen’s National Bank. “The directors should be commended for their courage,” said Mr. Northrop. “It was the proper thing to do,” Mr. Bronson said; “if the road had not earned a dividend, the directors should not have declared one. It was the wise course to pursue, under the circumstances.” Attorney E. F. Coie, wno appeared at the Boston hearing in opposition to the New Haven bond isuue, today predicted suits against the directors for the recovery of $300,000,000 lost to the stockholders due to the criminal intent or the mistakes of the directors. “A WISE POLICY.” Action Approved by Chairman Stockholders” Committee. Boston, Dec, 10.—Failure of the New York, New Haven and Hartford di- rectors to declare a dividend today does not affect the present status of the company’s stocks in Massachusetts banks, Bank Commissioner Thorndike said tonight. Banks in this state are forbidden by law to purchase stock of a corporation which has not earned a dividend of four per cent. within a of given financial year, but_ the banks may hold legally al Isuch stock as may be in their possession prior to failure to earn such dividends, he said. George Von L, Meyer, chairman of the stoclkholders’ protective commit- |tee of the New Haven, said tonight | that the action of the directors indi- which gives the vad firmer fin 1 ground upon which to stand in its rehabilitation, Maine Central Declares Dividend. Portland, Maine, Dec. 10. a subsidiary The ai- | the New h ven has al- | rectors of the Maine Central railroad, | of the New York, New Haven and Hartford, declared the reg- ular quarterly dividend of $1.50 a share today. MAN’S CAPACITY TO EARN A MILLION. Secretary Bryan Says He Can Do It in 33 1-3 Working Years. New York, Dec. 10—Secretary of State William J. Bryan today in speak- ing before the Clerical Conference of the New York Federation of Churches on the subject “Fundamentals” de- elared it to be his belief that “it is pos- sible for 2 man really to earn $30,000 a year for a life time of 33 1-8 work- ing years, or a million dollars a life- time.” ~ The meeting was attended by minis- ters only, representing fifty religious denominations. “How much can a man honestly col- lect from society? Only a sum that barely measures the services he ren- ders to society. will not desire to collect more than he honestly earns.”. Comparing the wealth of the richest American, which, he estimated at $500,000,000, Secretary Bryan declared his belief that Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln rendered services to the world that were worth immeasur- ably more than that.. The Citizens of Findley, Ohio, killed 10,113 rats in a six-week’s campaign. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS > FOR CHILDREN, SoriainBalisltar Heverighuoss, Ponstinat o :;ng;' ’l‘orl:;’nble-, Teu’flin. ders, and D e \V . The; JradoMerky 1 gfl:“n. A:’.‘ix’fik’.‘ e, S cioe Don'taceept Sam ple maled & Kadrs anysubsiitute. A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy, N. Y. BELL'S SEASONING * For Nearly Fifty Years preferred by Chefs, Cooks and Flonseksepers io flavor Dressmgs for Meat, Game, Fish gdgofi"crg == e UL A NICE TURKEY ) 'nTtE“‘iP G. Toast 7 or S slices of v' D « Insist upon BELL'S Placeina d ‘water or 5 me ono even tablespo When v rell seielt ong Sacsavefiavurac::::ste'fl eima ingl, GIALS! GIRLS! YOU MUST THY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR. FOR 25 CENTS YOU CAN MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, FLUF- FY, AND ABUNDANT. Immediate?—Yes. Certain?—that's he joy of it. Your hair becomes light, abundant and appears as as a hair try fhis—moisten a | '\.lO(h wl(h a little Panderine and care- fully draw it through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt, o excessive oil, and in just a few mo. ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair, A delightful awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is aggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderinc dissolves every particle of dandru °- cleanses, puri- fies and invigorate: e scalp, forever stopping itching o= ralling hair, but what will please v 1ost will be aft- er a few week’s us 1en you see new hair—fine and d« at first—yes— | but really new h rowing all over the scalp. If you for pretty, soft hair, lots of it, get a 25 cent ottle of Know! Danderine from any drug store ilet counter and just try it, surprise Slobemféi“vieke Sectional Bookcases —combine degree, and ty and utility to an extraordinary deal Chnstmas gifts. i q Let us show you the : advantages of Globe-Wernicke Construction and prove the economy of these Bookcases. q Visit our Special Christmas Exhibit—the Big Holiday Ewvent you have seen announced in the maga zines, and solve the gift problem. One section at a time will start your Library Case. 1 section top and case $7.00 $3.00 $2.50 N. S. GILBERT & SONS 137-141 MAIN STREET Sole Agents for Norwich and Vicinity And an honest man bl Somedmnty-ndmefillglfiswhldlwfllbcappncmted by any woman who has the care of a home. The prices, quality considered, are really very low. PILLOW CASES with Embroidered Initial Some beautiful Cases of excellent materials, with initials handsomely embroidered. $1.00 and $1.10 EMBROIDERED SHEETS AND CASES Some special holiday sets of Sheets and Cases, put up in neat holiday boxes. The designs and execution A of the embroidery are particularly good. | A Set $4.50 | HEMSTITCHED SHEETS AND CASES Holiday sets of Sheets and Cases, beatifully hemstitched. One Sheet and two Cases to a set. A Set $1.81 | SCALLOPED PILLOW CASES Made of the best materials with scalloped, finish on the end. Two sizes. $1.00 and $1.10 WOOL BLANKETS for $8.00 a Pair We show a special Iot of these Blankets, all with blue borders, particularly for the Christmas trade. Beautiful Soft wool, fleecy, light and warm. A pair of these will make a most acceptable gift. A Pair $8.00 SATIN QUILTS from $2.00 to $6.50 i} Satin Quilts of all kinds at all prices. One of these Quilts will make a gift which will give pleasure for a very long while. We show them in plain hemmed, scalloped or with fringe. THE CELEBRATED “OLD BLEACH” TOWELS The sun bleaches these towels—the sun, the grass and I} the dew of “Old Ireland.” The old method—slow, but sure, and the only one which will give the strength and silkiness to this beautiful linen. We Show Many Handsome Patterns GUESE SIZE: 7. R i e v s e Ae, She;.D0c; e Fulbsize . o7 U0 S s i e e S ESERO SRS Guest Towels of various grades.......... 25¢c to 75¢ Full Size Towels i .5 . .5 et vl s spee o0 200 10 $1:80 Hemstitched Tray Cloths ............. 25¢ to $1.50 Hemistiiched Searfs ... Vo loaieddavp ot » 5. scieachiSle Hemstitched Tea Cloths ............ $1.00 to $2.50 Hemstitched Napkins........ a dozen $2.00 to $5.00 Hemstitched Table Cloths .......... $2.50 to $3.98 Hemstitched Sets—Cloth and Napkins— a set $6.00 and $7.50 Cotton Filled Comfortables .......... $1.00 to $3.50 Wool Filled Comfortables .......... $3.50 to $6.50 B Beacon Crib Blankets 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Beacon Comfortables. . $2.50, $5.00 Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, with girdle, neck cord and frog to matchy i, s S g Sano, $3.75 Choice and Dainty are to be found in our large stock of GOLD JEWELRY. Jewelry set with beautiful gems and Jewelry plain to suit all tastes. DIAMONDS blue, white and perfect. Excellent time keeping Watches, American and Swiss, at prices to suit all. CHIMING CLOCKS that play the Westminster Chimes every fifteen minutes. TOILET SETS in Silver and French Ivory. SILVER VANITY CASES CIGARETTE BOXES RICH CUT GLASS FRENCH IVORY WARE and many other pretty things. Gy We invite you to call and inspect. Engraving free on all goods. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Norwich, Conn White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & co. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars l Corner of Water and Market Sts PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. ~ Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) pltscasing medie. - Iillhl’l w # l'll~ i~ S o a 1um 10 mlwffla L';n '.