Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1914, Page 12

be- lhey Some years agu 1 had a small field of wheat. dig j rell, too: i b the old fashioned ‘cradle,” d it In the old hsh- and thras! out some 1snels to the acre. Then to me that I'd like to see v much the cradle and the hand ped. So I went over the ¥ ake, and pulled | together the loose straws. They thrashed out almost two bushels to the acre more. But even the -horse 5 rake didn't get it all. I noticed lot expert manibdlation wmight Dbe | of hroken heads lying scattered over saved with some mall profit | the ground,—just mere heads, witheut U ttached. Pickl w“‘. B e ffll‘ apart as hE jany siraw attache icking up a o UNink. | con w5 on the sround vaaie a profit of his idat afferd to save s sucH_ saving than he could prodice all tho dbiiety W cost him Beyl thew 1 'eg[y friend t k3 T ought to have Jaid ete Etrefa pn the meed of shrewder Managesent, and the re= duction of costs, =0 that what is now wasted by Jack of oa caleutation few, it seemed to me that they were . Im that very talk I extraordinarily heavy, and it loeked -muea that there were great faXin |,q if they had broken off just because | carefully declined to cOM- | they were so heavy,—to0 much for except as “reltive | (ng' straw to hold up. 1 tried raking o to the wastes IN|them up with a lawn rake, but the of tadustry. I merely | stubble bothered and the heads shell- that the podr farmer | oj so badly that I had to give it up. | wast than | g, T paced off a little square, less y«afle waste In some oth- { {han a tenth of an acre, and, taking wr processes of production. it wasn't|, hasket, crawled over it on my mueh of an argument, perhaps, and It { hands and knees, picking up, one by was Prankly admitted (hat It QidDt | one, the scattered broken head: I had to empty the basket more than once before I had completed my put- tering task, and my knees were pretty sore and my hands sadly stupble- scratched before I got through. But I picked up that way enough wheat to have amounted to two bushels more to the acre, had I =one over the whole plece in this picayune fashion. My horse-rake saved two bushels; my handpicking saved more than two busheis. If 1 could have saved all the wheat that grew and ripened I should have had over twenty-six bushels to the acre, instead of twenty- two, the yield mur@‘d by ordinary methods of harvesting.—Of course, it must be understood that 1 saved more, in the first place, by cradiing and band-raiing, than would have been saved by using a reaper and binder. Those big machines do their work 'MALTED MILK Made in 'Hlehrgest, ‘best equl and sanitary Malted k plant In the world We do not make “milk products=— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, ete. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-crea: ilk and the extract of le’lect malte:lgl:um. reduced to powder form, scluble in water. . Best food for all agec. SWTASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Giohe Families Are Buying “Sunkist” Oranges by the Box or Half-Box Enjoy the rich, delicious meat and sweet; tangy juice of ruddy, thin- skmned seedless ‘‘Sunkist’’ oranges. ) & Have this golden fruit for breakfast,! dessert and between meals.”” = Cleanest of all frults—never touched by bare hands. All the pickers and packers of ‘‘Sunkist’’ oranges ‘and:lemons wear clean, white cotton gloves. | " bm “Sunkist” oranges are the fin- est, juiciest oranges in the world. Tree~npened fiberless. Nota seed : in “Sunkist.” Buy them by the box ™ or half-box. * That is cheaper than buy- ing by the dozen.% They keep for weeks. # Ask for “‘Sunkist’” lemons —so full of juice % that they go farther than other lemons. Try “Sun- 5 kist”” lemonade—hot or cold. : Lemons add flavor 13 to fish, meats and salads./ 4 ey = z ; Get Rogers Silver with § < ;‘Sunkut" Wrappers ~ Cut the trademarks from “‘Sunkist”’ orange and lemon wrappers and send themtous. We offer27dif- ferent premiums, all Rogers A 1 Standard Guaran- teed Silverware. § Exclusive ‘Sunkist” design. For this orange spoon send 12 ‘‘Sunkist’’ Orange or Lemon Wrafpers and 6 two-cent stamps. ‘‘Red Ball”’ orange and lemon wrappers count same as ‘‘Sunkist.”” Buy “Sunkist” Ornngu and Lemons at Your Dealer’s Send your mame and full address for free premium sheet and Premium Club Plan. Address all orders for premiums and all inquiries to g qum Califernia Fruit Growers Exchange 139 N. Clark Street, Chicago, IIl. (148) i 1! 1 this csreful 2! &sted jist then i t cost me. have no doubt that ‘bushels to the acre I s cost_me if T had charged them wi wages, than tht were worth at e erperiment ta he w much wheat . wad; actually ning fin@ing i o 0 Sal B thfl wasf Cx‘l& ‘our how 'xifio uxtch, the. ag- | thi uts to two hun- s & year. ‘That crude methods sia seme farmers . | gs process of - cour e {ie, there wers lcar on tiem 1 t ears. A hlil might hay | stalks growing out of i would have ears. The ofb four wouid bhe either “suekers” just earless stalits, Sf fox ;oafle :md inothing else. A i elds wei {part, and the - ear to one and 4 half ears to the D | The number b i four to six. a w y of vaine and they 1 wsed up plant food { took up room a to productive ch should have gor | plants. The causes for this condition were {found to be thrée: Poer Judgement in selecting ssed: failure to fertil- ize adequately; and lagk of proper tillage, Fields where only one or two of these factors were rightly attended {to dia much betler than the average. Some of these Minnesota farmers are { golng to bear down heavy on all three {this coming season. There is no doubt that such as do will harvest bigger crops. Whether they will make more money is another ques- {tlon. One which will depend to a big degree on the shrewdness and skill of individuals. A farmer may in- crease his crop by a quarter, but, if at the same time he increases the cost of producing it by a third, he will lose money instead of make it. If, however, he can increase his crop by a quarter from an enlargement of only a fifth in his expenses, then he is doing good business.” Which of the two he will do will depend more on him than on the crop or the land. of to tendency ‘in every field industry, these days is The human { didn’t amoun met =t whether on the t Hoine years ago, and not so either, the wasté of nephthas and ti like zrownd a petroleum refinery was| A little was | ” but it to ma»h Now, how- ever, by the diseovery of mw uses for e waltes and néw xfl:mls in saying them, the asj ut ngs has quite thmg T its tre- merasus emanfi for gns e and the | like, has compietely lr thB tables at these r\-umnra fistend of oline, m or in Keroséne, from the P _other worl gasoiine, 1scoveries and m ‘the place. reaim of s { g and the gnflVfl’lBS} i the dust to use We of the farms must join the procession. Not only because it is| the faghion and we “might as well out of the world as ow of fashion but because it is a good fashion and! {one to be encouraged. It would be unjust to ask farmers to spend more | time and money saving waste than | the saved waste will sell for, Tt. would be folly for farmers to do any- | thing of that sort. But it is not folly for us to keep working in every direc- | tion open to us towards lmpro\ed | methods and wiser management. {48 not folly for us, but plain gommon‘ sense, to study the leaks and wastes and keep our minds always open and.! ears always attent for any and | suggestion which promises to e them, No great and immediate revolution ! is likely,—or desirable. ~Progress | must be made little by litle, as op-| portunity offers and invention per- mits. The utilization of all wastes| in all directions is an ideal only to be { dreamed of, at present. : But the stoppage of waste in our fence corners and of leaks from our manure piles is something a good ! many of us could attend to right now. THE FARMER. F!ATUfit N-. 1 LILI.IE LANGTR SPECIAL ADDED VAUDEVILLE ATTR/ cnnm HERO and His 8 FEATURE No.2 DANIEL FROHHAN PRFSENTS THE CELG“AT‘D ACTRESS | “HIS NEIGHBOR'S WIFE” A Powerful Photo:Brama in Four Parts Produced By the Famous Players Film Co. The Greatest Feature Picture Ever Seen Here FEATURE No. First TMDMJD.M Englland BLACKBURN ROVERS The (Famous English Footbali Teaam in the 2nd, 3rd, 4th R::-i. of thie ‘English:Cap ‘:lo Games SEE THE'GREAT GAME WITH.ASTON-VILLA 2000 Feet of Filin hursday Evening dan. 8th Known Operas, BASSO DAVIST ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINAR! GRAND OPERA SINGERS BOSTON OPERA HOUSE PRESENTING A DOUBLE BILL OF CONCERT AND OPERA . VERDY'S TUNEFUL OPERA “LA TRAVITA” Will Be Given Complete in Four Acts With Costud vs and Scenery Preceded by A SPLENDID CONCERT PROGRAM of Arias and Ense.. ~gMsmbars from Othu,‘wdl- Including the Great SEXTETTE Everywhere Pronounced the Finest Aggregation of Grand Opera Singers, andithe Best Musicalf Program Ever Heard Outside of the Grand Opera Centers COMPANY INCLUDES TWO BRILLIANT PRIMA DONNA SOPRANOS, ONE PRIMA DONNA CONTRALTO, ONE MEZZO SOPRANO, TWO PRIMA : BARITONES /AND ONE “Not in the eighteen years history of Parson's Theatre has there been a more satisfying and a gether brilliant musical program than that pre- sented last night by noted opera singers from the Boston Opera House.”—Hartford Courant. SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY, JANUARY 6th AT 10 A. M. HEATRE BROAI A STELLAR AGGREGATION OF FROM THE From LUCIA TWO LEADING ; TENORS, “A dazzling array of Geand Operaisingers and a wonderfully satisfying; musical , program.”— Providence Journal. o- 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50; BOXES $2.00 w BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE | { g 9813 GIRL’S DRESS. A Pretty Frock for Mother's Girl Tan colored French serge with trim- ming of ecru lace and brown satin is b shown. The right front of the is shaped at the closing and trimmed with fancy buttons and l1oops of brown satin. The sleeve is in bishop style, and finished with a deep cuff of the lac he collar, too, is of lace. forms a wide plait over its center and at the back has a deep hem tuck. " The pattern is cut in five sizes: 4 and 16 years. It requires rds of 44-inch material for a 10 year siz tern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn Found Valuable Pearl. A negro pearl hunter the other day found a pearl weighing 47 grains in the waters of Lake Bioteneau, near Shreveport, La., said to be one of the largest gems of its kind in the United States. The finder sold it in Shreve- port for $250, and the purchaser in turn received $1,500 for the stone. The second owner was a merchant, but the third a professional pearl buyer. This last values the gem at $106,000. Stronghold of Wasps. An extraordinary nest of wasps was discovered lately on the Bedfordshire (Eng.) estate of Lord Ampthill, where & man, using three wire wasp traps, has caught over 4,000 wasps. The nest consisted of six tlers, which stood six and a half inches high, and meas- ured elght and a half inches across, The cells contained grubs and young ‘wasps In different stages of growth. Lightning’s Freak. A strange freak of lightning is re- ported from France. During a recent thunderstorm the lightning struck three byres in a village in the depart- ment of the Loire, killing off the cows in each byre that were lying down— 16 in all—while all those standing up €scaped unhurt. Speak Gently. Speak gemtly! ’tis a little thing dropped in the heart’s deep well; the good, the. joy, that it may bring eterni- ty lhAll t'lL—-G. Ww. l‘nuqrd. . P L ior 9800 —980 A STYLISH COMBINATION. Comprising Ladies’ Coant No. 9800 and Ladies’ Skirt Ne. 9501. The coat shows one of this season's artest styles. The raglan sleeve 1s new feature. Dark green zibelene combined with fwhite velour would make a splendid development. Checked reversible cloakings in green and tan or black and white would also be ef- fective. The. s is also good for | , caracul, moire ana proad- | ttern is ¢ nl’! inches, bus ished ~ in three-q length and requires four vards of 44-| inch material 34-inch size. shorter length, yard Jess. 1 may be -develoved in waistline and will se costume, combined ¥ waist - normat | as part of a y of our separate | Serge, N velvet, satin, cordurey and crepe are all equal- | | 1y suitable. The right front is shap?dl over the left and the hack has a new | finish. 1t is dart tucked at the atfern is cut in five sizes: 22 and 30 inches, wais ] A 3 H s 3 3 3 4] 5 g & g1 - . g 2 g B 2 T n size. This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents | FOR BACH pattern in silver or stamps. | Oraer throneh The Bellstin Compans, | Pattern Dept., Norwich. Conn. ! Girls and boys from 14 to xgyears 1 of age undergo physical changes which tax their strength to the utmost | and the strain is always apparent from e cheeks, colorless lips, end tired | g:d:emeflmzs eruptions of the skin | { and the utter lack of the ambition and | animation with which their younges | years were filled, [ Budding into womauhood and man. | hood, wi!htied\:ginelrhmlo(budnm, ! demands concentrated nourishment | Mhm&lvmw&flm ible iu\\;finénl:llot;d i eerpuscies, energy and strength, a c very best thiag g ihie ehnnpsg age i1 the medies! notissannt in Seott’s Hsanl- slon=ft prase the keslieg, sooth- | ualities af pure glycerine. s Baw,'.ah)rg force promotes assimila. | | t yetarzs in abundnnt‘. do_gos 1 M‘-] Bml)sio- is s gdpki to this changing | age that it sheuld yever be negieeted— every druggist has it nervens s.“mn “fi ~ R g mcmmM‘x be open Guard Against Undesirables. About 250,000 immigrants are turm- | ed back every year by the immigra- tion officials of this country. To guard the ports and boundarfes against those whom the law forbids entry, the government employs nearly 2,000 trained men. —— Europe Has Us Beat. “Why do so many people go abroad instead of seeing their own country?” “Well,” Mr. Cumrox replied, “I hate to admit it, but I kind of think/ Europe has us beat on guides agents.” Supreme Quality. All our Iife is in thinking. Accord- ing to the quality of our thought is the quality of our being.—J. Brierley. Most Akin to Love. Of all the paths that lead to a wom- an’s love, pity’s the straightest.— Beaumont and Fletcher. —— ColdinHead Reheved in one mlnuke Money back if it fails. Get a 25c or S0c tube of KONDON’S Caiarrhal Jelly Use it guick. For chronic nasal ca- tarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose, coughs, sneezing, nose bleed, otc. Write for free sample. The first drop used will dogood. Ask druggists. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Kondon M 'WOMAN TOOK iadimimce FRIEND’S ADVICE ™" ™ | And Found Health in Lydm E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. and press | Windom, Kansas.— “ I had a displace- | ment which caused bladder trouble and | I was so miserable I didn’t know what to do. I suffered from bearing down il pains, my eyes hurt 1me, I was nervous, weakness. I spent money on doctors the time, but got worse all 4 dizzy and irveguler | “A friend told me | about the Pinkham remedies and I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- peund and was cured. I cannet praise would have been well if I had not taken it.”’—Miss Mary A. HornEer, Route No. 2, Box 41, Windom, Kansas. Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from eny form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound a fair trial. i This famous remedy, the medicinal in- | | gredients of which are derived from native reots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved te be a most valua- ble tenic and invigerater of the fe- male organism, Women everywhers bear willing testimeny to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compeund, If you want speeial adviee write to L)dilyo B. Pink] an n, Mass. Your letter will in strict your remedies enough for I know Inever | Medicine Co. (confi- , Tead and answered hy a - held confidence. ing columns of Tae Bulletin. Best Show Yet AUDITORIUM "3 ' TODAY A PERFECT SCREAM TODAY BAKER, LYNN & CO. THE ELECTRIC BOY J CE Very Fumny Up- to-Date Black Face Man In. a Swell Two-Reel Victor FUN oN THE BR] MUSICAL COMEDY 10—PEOPLE—10 Theatre CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 100 2000 Ft.—*‘JARET OF THE DUNES” Two Reels—2000 Ft. BEAUTIFUL STORY OF LONG ISLAND “N: F. A. vs. BULKELEY HIGH” .Local Football Feature “IN THE ELEMENTAL WORLD" _Big Biograph Drama Run:w‘ lley S “THE STOLEN lNHCHlTI\NCE o o Immyem.:° P.aythcee:e GREAT RINGLING An Excellent Equilibrist FLO. LAWRENCE FEATURE FOR NEXT MONDAY Colonial MATINEE 5c THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK NORWICH, CONN. Statement December 27, 1913 DEPOSITS $2,054,101.28, Secured by $4,784,058.72 AS FOLLOWS: Cash, and Due from Reserve Agenisand Banks ...... $ 581,296.97 Bonds and Securities ....... 1,050,628.00 Loans and Discounts ....... 1,982,133.75 $3,614,058.72 Additional and Contingent Security— Banking House ........... $ 170,000.00 . 1,000,000.00 $1,170,000.00 Total Security for Deposits. ... ...... $4,784,058.72 | U. S. Deposits and Circulation . 160,899.00 | Secured by Bonds 169,448.75 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits .. ... $1,738,507.19 HE LYHRE LAMP 1f you work or read by artificial light you will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT until you get a LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- out any reflection. Ask your Electriclan to show you his stock of Lyhne Lamps. The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven. Connectlcul THE NORWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 674 100 Franklin St. Delivery Service Elecirical Coniraciors Electrical Supplies We are prepared to give you an accurate estimate on wiring your heuse. Itin ne wayehlignles you and we are glad to give you the benefit of our experience. WHEN you want to put your WHEN you waal to puI your busi oess hefore ine public. there is mo m aess before the puble, there s no me- 2 better tnan through the advertiss ilum befie than AFSugh the advectis g comuas of Bhe mulieda