Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1914, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1914 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Copyright 1913—Morse International Agency. All Rights Reserved COMBATING POULTRY PARASITES Clean Houses a Necessity, D. . LAMBERT, FouMry Instructor R. L State College. two thicknesses of lumber, with tar felt paper between. . Foul Air Flues. Foul air flues should have the lower opening one foot from the stable floor, Parasites are minute organisms whieh live®upon animals and plants with no apparent benefit to those from which they rob their sustenance. Poultry parasites are a menace to success, and if any good thing can be said of them it is they compel poultry keepers to clean up frequently. There are about thirtysvarieties of external parasites that live on domes- | tic poultry. The major part of these Jice are found on the bodies of fowls, turkeys, ducks, geese or guineas and two or three feet above the ridge of the roof. They should be few in number and large in size as compared with the intake flues. These outtake venient, although if but one is used it should be placed near the center of the stable. Foul air flues should be as straight as possible, air tight in con- struction and nonconductors of heat and cold. Like intake flues, they may al be made of two thicknesses lumber with heavy grade of tar paper between. ivanized iron « often used for lining, but in cold clim- should be twenty-five feet high and | flues may be located where most con- | subsist on the waste skin, moisture from the nostrils and vent, also blood from pin feathers. They not only in- jure a bird’s plumage, but make them Very uncomfortable and often attack newly hatched chickens and poult: fastening themselves on the top of the ates moisture in the air condenses on the inside of flues and drops from | the bottom unless flues are insulated with straw, building paper or moards. | | Outtake fl should contain shutters | near ceiling of stable, and this upper| s regster may be opened nermlt!m:’?‘ = ol i the head and remaining there as long as | (X80T heat to escaps if the stable be- | OF rables. Nobody cares just so the there is any life or blood in their Vic- | .omes too warm. To work well the|dollar is pald. That dollar must be tims. e : & system requires the walls and|Paid, though. Ah, yes ot, Fighting the Parasites. o Bo | our government has no funds to pay lings of stables practically | air tight and non-conductors of heat| and cold. The cost of installing a ventilation system is not great con- sidering the benefits derfved in the| health of our animals. The major| portion of the work could be done by any one handy with tools. CHOOSING A BROODER Even the Best Brooder Depends On the Operator. E. KNEELAND Internal parasites may be either worms ‘or microbes. The latter are| small to be seen without the aid a microscope. In our endeavors to <combat poultry parasites is is well to remember the old adage, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Claan houses and yards will go far as = preventive of both external and in- tetnal paresites. The accumulations of droppings must be removed from wnder the roosts, clean sand kept on the floors, cobwebs brushed from the ‘walls and the nesting material renew- od_often. The entire interior of the house and | | { The essential paris of .a brooder are| he waits until the fund is reimbursed e s e ue mewes and nurse the former | ort from the tax asses exery: epeine, supplying the heat to keep the chicks ile the wheels are grind- er a strong disinfectant, while the Toosts should be painted with kerosene , WATm and - the latter being tho or_creoste ofl once per month sum- | BLR WP 00 Tick out one that| mer and winter. This will destroy the | |\ jgec for a. good circulation of,| mites and spider lice which often hide in eracks and crevices, Adusting place should always be provided, for this is fresh air under ple heating he hov has an am- | acity and < | n be placed | the natural way for fowls to bathe :‘3:’:" n}h' chicks may get plenty ol nwigvao’:dz:gq‘c’cogydm :fi‘éle; h)b the | The indoor oil heated brooder, wit Path will make it more effectusl. the lamp under the brooder floor, the Internal parasites may be prevented | heat passing up through the bottom Wy foedine clean food in clean places, | into a dome forming the cegter of ndan. reens and | the hover, is built to be used ina. roor e T B e e @om salts once per month in swmmer | Point. It is practical, inexpensive, and every sixty days in winter; oftener yand the better grades are fireproof, when the fowls are ailing. The amount | Provided the rules for operating them | whould be according to the age of the | are strictly observed. The latest pat- chickens—that is, adult fowls are giv- | t2rns of indoor colony brooders are in the form of a round iron stove sur- a galvanized hood making of the hover; the: little filled from the top, regulat- a thermostat and burn but little en one-third of a teaspoonful each mixed with their evening mash., A very Ifttle permanganate of potash in the drinking water is aiso beneficial rounded by the cover fast,, one filling of the coal VENTILATING OUR STABLES. |magazine will often last for twenty- | e four hours, | Purs Air an Enemy To Disease. The Pine System. | PROF. A. A. BORLAND, For those who only wish to ra 1 few hundred chi the indoor ind University of Vermont. 1 brooder excellent, but where Sp— large numbers are to be raised the Ventilation 1s necessary for several | hot water pipe system the mc reasons. First, fresh air is essential to | economical. This arrangement con- combustion of food in the body as it |sists of arried under low board is to the combustion of fuel in a fur- | brooders running the length of the nace; second, poor ventilation results | house, through which hot water cir- in enormous increase of bacteria in | culates, being heated in a small boiler stable air; third, high temperature and | set in a pit one end of the build- humid atmosphere accompanying in- |ing. The cost of installing such a sufficient ventilation are conducive to | system is not gre and the fuel con- disease in animals. sumed is surprising The King system of ventilation is{ In using any of th ent styles the best yet devised for stables. Tt |of indoor brooders it is necessary to consists of two sets of flues, one pro- | keep the air in the room or brooder viding for intake of fresh air, the oth- | houe fresh and pure by some simple er for escape of foul air. The intake flues should be small, each having fifty square inches of cross section aurface and shoul be numerous to |having the hover and the other provide for even distribution of fresh {a room in which to exercise atr, also be placed about ten or tweive | System of ventilation which will avoi | drafts. Outdoor brooders are usuall divided into two compartment This type of brooder js fine for those who feet apart and located in the exterior | begin hatching in April. They are| walls of the stable. The lower end |heated on the same principle as the of the flue should open to outside sir indoor brooder first spoken of and near level of the stable floor, and the like them. are p: ically fireproof, bu upper end should open to inside of [should be protected by some sort stable near cefling. This inside open- | streen from the high win ing is ftted with a shutter or register te comtrol inflow of air. Flues may be eonstraucted of galvanized iron or of A word as to the care If oil amps are used wicks daily, or, if usi heaters, keep the grates move the ashes regu keep the litter under the hovers cl GOOD NEWS Many Norwich Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. FEW ACRES. | Fat Cattle More Profitable Than Milk. | ¢ { “Good news travels fast” and the GEORGE H. DAC ' thoumands of bad back sufferers in XNorwich are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak of people are e few are beef produc istent prices for beef are s stable that many forme: beef eatters and e high and | dairymen and and aching back 1s bad no more, |8rain farmers are raising bee ,”-} ' < ¢ Pills, . { feeding game. Manifold benefits ac- thanks to Doan's Kidney Pille. Our| . Ue from this to St . citizens are telling the good mews of |cause he conve crops of idle experioncs) with this testod rem<] Clbyer (and altiica > more concen- | trated and valuable of me edy. Here is an example worth read- | while he is re pro- | o ductivity of land resul ant manure, maximun tire 13 Farmers could profit ew grade cows of beef as a pure bred bull of Hereford, An- or Shorthorn blood and ' thus equipped would acquire a valuable crop of calves, which he could feed to ma- turity or else sell to somé other cat- tleman. Where the farmer has good pasturage for summer gra and where he can raise a surplus of corn for the silo and for to some nutritionus : riety of hay he is assured Mrs. Catberine Hogan, Hickory Strest, Norwich, Conn,, says: ‘T rec- ommend Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin’s Drug Store, as highly today as when I gave a public state- ment in their praise three years ago. This remedy cured me of a severe at- tack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and troubls with the kidney secretions to everything clse had failed to help me. disappear after o iois |cattle vaising. The calv 1 witt always recommend Doan's Kid- | with their dams until they ney Piile” | urally weaned: then acess to grass : and grain as the animals show need If your back aches—if your kidneys | 1, .oncentrates will develop ine youn bother you, dom’t Simply ask for a kid- | beeves into that growthy conditien ney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan s | Which subsquently makes for feed Ic Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. | Ploom z How To Start In. Fogan had—the remedy backed by bome testimony. 50¢ all stores. Fos- Supx 2 lax!;v'w‘r ;“-'.\ <‘174‘$ for a| g > ereford bull anc per ter-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y. ljcaq for ten de Shorthorn, Angus 7 and Herefo; males He raises Merrible Biotohes of Eczema. | eight calves al yvear and re Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson’s Fc- | fuses & nd for calves | sema Olntment. C. P. Caldwell, of | when s As yearlin New Orleans, La., states: “My doctor | he is offe e for the ca advised me to try Dr. Hobsonm's Ec- |ile, the aging about 600 zema Salve’ 1 used three boxes of | pounds apiece. nters them on Ointment and three cakes of Dr. Hob- | ensilage, corn clover h. son’s Derma Zema soap. Today I|corn and cottonseed meal, grazing have not a spot anywhere on my |them during summer. In the winter body and can say.l am cured.” It wiil {he sells them, weighing about 1200 do the same for you. Its soothing, | pounds apiece, at the market top price healing, antiseptic action will rid you | of 9 cents a pound. Has the invest- of all sikin humors, blackheads, pim- | ment proved profitable? ples, eczema bioiches, red unsightly | A cattle raiser living near a sores and leave your skin clean and | town should strive to dev spe- healthy. Get a box today. teed. All druggists, 50c, or by mail. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Phiiadelphia & St. Louis, or The Lee & Osgood Co, Norwich, Conn. Guaran- | cial trade for fat cattle prod ing extra fine beeves he could do b iness with some first clas butcher will- ing to pay bumper prices for superior meat. Last vear a corn belt stock »~from healthy hens Poultr, P ’:évt-—fs’ Rggulg;or Phge. 25¢, 50c, 60c, $1.00; 26 1b. pail « never fails to build up the healthof a hen so as to get the most and best from her. Best Spring tonic. ~=« Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts. o Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. - Get Pratts 150 page Poultry Book. Fer. zate by, J. P, Helloway, Jas. M. Young, C. W. Hill & | tle is the difference so we turn in the POSSIBILITIES OF BEEF ON Al been | Kansas sena | brought T man realized a met profit of 83,184.65: in twelve months on twenty-nine head of grade Hereford steers. Welghing | the Kansas City market, selling for | $120.78 apiece. SHEEP-KILLING DOGS. All Can Be Harbored That is Desired So Long as The Tax is Paid. By GEO. W. BROWN. ‘Probably one of the meanest graft system fostered by man and licensed by a government is that of the Sheep Dog Industry, a_concern that turns its Wheeis the whole year round, gets no where and accomplishes little save thieving, graft and knavery among a people fhat would be honest if they had a chance, but under our common government code just cannot be so for varled reasons. Let ue hold up the law in common from many states upon this print and see what there is in the grist. We may keep sheep and we may keep dogs,, all we like of both and as many dollars as we are so minded to turn into the coffers of our county treasury, just that many curs, good, bad or indifferent may we harbor. Lit- dollars at tax paying time. Then we're free to let our curs run and slay, hogs, sheep chickens, geese and people by the score with attacks of hydrophobia for slaughtered sheep. For twelve years we served as clerk to a board of township trustees in a central west county. You know this board under the law has the adjusting of all claims for damage to sheep from dogs within their township. These claims in turn are filed with the coun- ty auditor and once or twice each year the county board of commissioner sits and allows the claims, certifying to the who notifies the owner of the sheep and aféer 2 long time has elapsed he | gets his pay for slaughtered sheep from the county_dog fund, if there be money sufficient” to pay it, and If not s are coming in, more re slaughtering more sheep, and | money is needed to pay more | b ny laws; queer dog and , protection One of the Effects. been grinding for years promise of nothing ve quit the sheep | r small farms owing to we know of few | dog industry. lni count on one hand sheep raising, but it those engaged in would take a box of marbles to tally up on dogs, and a majority of them | worthless curs of no value whatever, only to draw the dollar for reimbur ment of the “dog fund.” We these claims? Do we t mate? Some scalawags in all . We guess e deep sympathy for a farm- his flock torn to piec- measly curs. He loses the butchery, even [ aid from the fund in | r of patient wait- | | | | e get rows wary of every living refrains from thelr master's ¢ We have known flocks t inded down they nev the scare. It was our busin to e mine legit- ate witne S ug! befor: our d, take down their testimony and | d it duly certified by the trustees to auditor. Herein lies some strange | in ard to dogs and sheep. seems ever to own a dog that kills sheep. The law & owner % be known he must, in case damage proven, pay reim- killed or injured, the i Seldom is a cur inded to h nd proven. There an easier outlet—the coupty fund, and it saves grudges and enemies, for a man who owns or harbors so mean a | ir is but little better his dog, | haps, and a & goes and d man Jor an enemy. he owner and witness- deplete t nitely, d helps make en who dare not tell the truth for - of troubl ghbor. to gei Isn't ed bullet, but he is nobod He is dead and no one w, g, so the county fund again es resourceful to settle disputes. essful Farming. CHARGED WITH INCONSISTENCY | (Continued from Page One) behind the fight against tolls for American ships and intim: ! that the 1 influenced the | Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, | member of the for: committee, took the floor to e that the president was ated in his attitude on the tolls ques- n solely bv his desire to restors e United States to its former pres- e among The president States added Wilson’s Reply to Suffragists. | Referring to the visit of woman suf- fragists to President Wilson last De- cember, Sen, Bristow quoted this executive’s reply to support of the equal ment of h internal re < lector at Oklahoma City. Gore sel her, she alleged, throwing her violen | 1y across a bed. She claimed she herself only after several men 3 ed in the doo: of the ro | face was by fragments of her broken eye glass- | [ it did not represent the sober judg- ment of the party on that point. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, who voiced the first formal opposition to the president within the party raxniks, sald: “It is a matter of history that the railways of this country, particularly the trans-continental railways, pre- vented the construction of the Panama canal for years, and when the ques- tion of granting coastwise vessels freedom from tolls was under discus slon here in the senate those of us who knew the lobbyists of the railway companies could look up in any of the gallerles and recognize the faces of Mr. Schwerin and other men who were lobbytng for the raflway companies here and opposing this part of the | Panama canal act. Having failed to defeat the bullding of the canal, they now invade the field of diplomacy. 1 McCumber Defends President. ‘“Where are we going to stop? Are we going to listen to an Insistence which may be made hereafter by some | foreisn power against raillway-owned | ships passing through the canal? That | violates the treaty as much as the free | tolls provision. Are we going to dis-| mantle our fort Are we going to| say that our naval vessels must pay | tolls? i ome nation may that they | violate the treaty with as much force | as_Great Britain now protests to Senator McCumber, republ plied briefly in the president declaring he did not join with Senator | Bristow in charging that the presi- dent was “the tool of the trans-conti- nental railroads.” SENATOR GORE IS EXONERATED (Continued from pa; > one.) | | | hands with Nenry Carpenter, the fore. man, tears were on the che of by herself and the aged farm “The verdict confirms m: truth will triumph,” said “I mever for a moment outcome.” Mrs. Bond to Appeal. From the time the jurors room to prepare their verdic demonstration was under T Bond sat in silence, leaning on a table and scribbling on a’ piece of paper. She seemed in no haste to leave the room faith that >nator Gor ubted the left the until the way, s. until she w approached by | torne; when she rose and | awa ith them and her h | E. J. Glddings, chief of counsel for Mrs. Bond, said tonight that an ap peal to the supreme court would be | taken, on the ground that applause and demonstrations in the courtroom during the trial had influenced the Jury. Enweywe 't Hottoen fofl Conanitacy i 1] The termination of the trial came at ! the end of a day devoted to argument by opposing counsel, in which words were not spared in ing wit- nesses, and opposing to the suit. Robert I. Rogers of Ark, of counsel for made the direct charge tha Murray, a prominent Oklahoma . now living in Washington, planned the alleged conspiracy which the defense declared resulted in Mrs. Bonc charges. Mrs. Bond’s Claim. In her declaration Mrs. Bond alle that the senator attacked her conferred at a hotel Mar 1 connect in W 1 Mrs. Bor h ted atched and h asserte and lacera the scuffle es. Nine Farmers on Jury. Ia s Senator Gore denied the cha as a counter-ct alleged that the suit was s political opponents who in their efforts to obtain ronage. The denied any knowledg of the plot alleged by the senator, who {s a candidate for renomination the Oklahoma primaries next August. Disappointed Office-Seckers as nesses. depositio s bearing stion with f both pla prevente Version of Affai his own Testifying i ator Gore char: as “infamous lies.” Bond seized 1oment atrick ap witnesses | nesses that a for suit began yester- Argument in i 5.30 olclock ay and was this afternoon. VANDAL DESECRATES suffr ge conmstitutional amendment: “When my private opinion is asked by those who are co-operating with me, T am glad to give it, but I am not at liberty until k' for somebody besides myself to ¢ legislation upon congri When fion came up, the T ued, it was not before the president “by the i women of the country, but by a sentative of the English govern- t whose action had been mstigated 1e American and Canadian trans- nental railroads and British ship NEW BRITAIN CHURCH. Pastor Has Received Threatening Let- ters, But Ignored Them. New Britain, Conn police are scouring the ct ed the Sacred He Jesu irch, a Polish Catholic edifics, and ciou desecrated _the interior, ausing $3,000 damag, s aljar was of its furnishi candles stripped demolisi statuary turned and nterests.” He quoted nore platform in its e tolls exemption poli hips and declared a ‘recent lett d the exe n policy dorsement of y for Amer that the pres to Baltimc tion to be from every point he Grip of Trans-Centinental Railroads. It is true that we have expended awbout four hundred milllons of our own money in constructing this canal in our own territory and that the dem ocratic house of representatives, a re publican senate b: overwhelming ority, Mr Taft, the president of the WUnited States and the democratic the Bal- | crushed under foot, and other dama done. A woman who was praying in | the ~church saw the man acting trangely, but did not think much of until she learned later of the dese- R, said he had recent cration. pasto; ather Bojnowski recel them. national convention all thought w had a per right to allow our own ips engaged in_our own domestic commerce to go through free of toils if we saw fit to do so. But England claims t t must not be done without her consent, though her ships cannot engage in our domestic com- merce, and she has not directly or in- directly invested a dollar in the con- struction of the canal” Concluding, after frequent interrup- tions, the Kansas senator declared that “the fight to save the grip of the trans- continental railroads cannot be hidden behind our relations to foreign coun- tries or the skirts of the president of United States.” Democratic Opposition. the enator Owen of Oklahoma was the se 1o the president’s defense. J that the eonscience of no was bound by the Baltimore m on the tolls question, because ©f Horehound and Tar For Coughs ' and Colds I Contains no opium nor anything ANDr | Tey Piko's Toothache Drape & | injurious. | iNoE | | H Wit- | xXcuse to Stay Sick! The Success of X-Ray Experts’ Treatment Proven In Norwich MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE IN THIS VICINITY DECLARE THEMSELVES CURED BY THESE FAMOUS PHYSICIANS, WHO WILL AGAIN GIVE X-Rays Free 2 DAYS ONLY--THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This X-Ray Ex- aminations as Made by the X-Ray Experts Are Absolutely Safe and Painless and Do Not Illustration Shows some of the Conditions Which the g Necessitate X-R: Will A Embarrassing Show. Exposure The sick people of Norwich and vicinity will be glad to hear that the famous X- Ray Experts, who are making so many marvelous cures here and in nearby cities will again give free X-Ray Examinations at the Hotel Wauregan this Friday and Saturday- Almost everyone has heard of the wonderful X-Rays, and how they do away with guess work in discovering many forms of disease. But the great expense attached to these examinations has prevented many sufferers from being examined with them. However, it is no longer necessary for sick people to do without every means of help and care, as the X-Ray Experts promise that they will, for a limited time, give full, complete $25 X-Ray Examinations FREE OF CHARGE. Everybody will be welcome. A great many sick people are already taking advantage of this very generous offer. Nearly 100 = > last week people were e free of c the v Expe and_ all their surpri the e with which their trot discovered and at the cl OFFICES > explanation of t} r h the Doctor gave t k were 1y of the best ¢ this commur AT HOTEL WAUREGAN as well Ne London, and CROWDED have had all ness corrected, Ip them from ich otherwise might the wrong disease. some of them were unable the benefit of these and sufferers who were unable ented to DAILY MANY PEOPLE IN NORWICH RIDAY and GETI'ING 2to4and Tto 8 ) in Norwi 1 be kept open permanentl ermanent granted the WELL | boctor ut. TF iblishment _of blessing to many sick nations, e advice, and xpe: Miss Della Crowthers says:— “I was paralyzed and unable to walk since having diphtheria. 1 could not stand alone or walk. | had some one hold me up moving around the house. It was absolutely impossible for me to go about ex- cept in a wheel chair and | was not only unable to walk, but | had no use of my arms. | began treatment with the X-Ray Experts less than two weeks ago and am already able to walk without help and | have now got good use of my arms and am getting weil rapidly. | con- sider my recovery a miracle and am writing this letter in gratitude to the X-Ray Experts. “Any one who doubts that the facts come and see me.” Above letter was written last August. about like anyone eise. HELPLESS PARALYTIC CURED BY of my recovery are true can X-RAY EXPERTS Miss Crowther is now going Mr. Melvin C. Throop says:— DOCTORED 29 YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF CURED BY X-RAY EXPERTS “Some time ago | gave a letter to the X-Ray Experts for publica- tion. This letter told of my great improvement under their care. | had been sick_so long and had doctored with so many different physi- cians in different states without relief that | had made up my mind that my case was incurable. But today, thanks to the X-Ray Experts, I have gained 12 pounds under their treatment and am feeling fine, and am only too glad to give this second letter so that those who are still suffering may be helped in their search for physicians who not only understand unusual diseases like mine, but who can aiso cure these troubles.” Mrs. Floyd Green says:— “I had suffered everything with tumor for the past thres years Doctors said that nothing but an operation would do me any good. X- Ray treatments and medicles have entirely removed the tumor. I am in better health than | have been for five years.” DECLARED INCURABLE WITHOUT KNIFE CURED BY X-RAY EXPERTS Letters from a multitude of others, living right near here, both men and women, may be seen at the offices. These testimonials include rheumatism, deafness, catarrh, chronic heart, kidney, liver, stomach, lung and nerve diseases, and, in fact, almost every other known disease. These letters give the full addresses of patients, so that any one who so wishes may go see them personally. Don’t Give Up Hope--Call Friday or Saturday of this week for Free X-Rays SPECIAL DAY FOR WOMEN—FRIDAY, 2to 5 p. m. HOTEL WAUREGAN Physician members Licensed by the State of Conn., for Fourteen Years. Train- ed Nurses, Graduates of U. S. Government Hospital at Washington, D. C., in Attend- ance for Women. v ¥ - ’ Take It To Lincoln’s lie Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main 8t., rooms over Disco Bros Established 1830 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 | 'THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, TuThS 1227. 26-28 Broadway | Tetephone rHERE 1 vo o Eastern Commectic ! letiu for bral THERE 10 5o aQVertising medium 1a Eastern Connecticnt equus (o The Bui: leiin buF LUSIIZES CESGIA THERE Is nc agvert Eastern Connecticut eas letin for Lusiness resulta ng medium 13 to The Bul resing my Jualte um 1 e Bui-