Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1914, Page 8

THE IMPORTANCE OF HUMUS. Wht “ Is Humus and Why Needed. . W. H. STEVENSON, lowa State Agri. Experiment Station. All soils that are really productive centain decaying Toots, leaves and ani- mal life. We call this partly decayed organic matter humus. This material is the life of the soil. It is impossible to grow crops unless the soil Is well supplied with humus. Humus has many functions in soils. It makes heavy soils open and porous, and thig promotes areation. Clay soils are especially benefitted from the standpoint of these changes. It in- creases the water holding power :311(1 thus is an important factor in making sandy soils productive. the bacteria of the soil with Th; bacteria are indispensable be- cadse some of them make the nitrogen of the soil and render it available as a plant food. Humus gradually de- cays and liberates carbonic acid gas. This acts on the minerals of the soil and liberates at least a small portion of the plant food which they contain. As a rule, dark colored soils contain a considerbale amount of humus and are fertile. Plants Supplement Manuers. If there were an abundance of ma- | nure on all farms, the problem matter solved. All that would be required would be the application of the ma- nure to keep all the land supplied with organic matter. But there will never be enough of this material because all of the soil products of the farm cannot be fed to animals. The hu- man race must have other food than milk and meat. Therefore we must depend upon plants to supplement ma- nures and furnish an adequate supply of hurmus. In somse cases we may use only thelr roots and stubble; often the entire plant will be plowed under. If only a limited amount of manure is available it is often advisiable to wvse it to grow some clover or other crop to plow under. When used in this way more humus is secured than would be the case if the manure were used directly. In general the clovers are the best plants to grow for a supply of organic matter. There would be practically no limit to the amount of this material which would be available if farmers would put their lands in shape to grow clover successfully. This crop In recent years has been failing more and more, and land has become deficient in organic maitter, and less productive. Drainage, fertili- gation and use of lime will help many farmers to get the clover they must have in order to keep their soils stock- ed with humus. @PRAYING FOR SAN JOSE SCALE. The Only Way to Overcome Pests. L W. DOYLE, Department of Agriculture, Kansas. Look for a flattened circular scale about the size of the head of a pin. Thec color is almost or quite black, with a ring near the center, on the in- side of which may be distinguished a small nipple. The multiplying powers of the San Jose scale are enormous. skin of rapidly They lie flat against the bark, frult or leaves of trees and cover the entire plant with a uous layer of minute scales scale sucks sap throuph a tiny Fruit and scales cannot grow same tree. Young trees succumb. The 8an Jose scale is especially fond of the peach, currant, plum, pear and ap- ple. Hopelessly infested trees should cut down and burned completely. effective spray, which also de s peach leaf ¢ 1 r fungus diseas of twenty pound consist- of guicklime, fif- en pounds of flowers of sulphur and ty gallons of wate Preparing for Lime and Sulphur With a little water mix the sulphur into a thick paste in a separaie vessel. Place the llme with about ten gallons of warm water in a thirty gallon iron kettle over the fire. Add water as t fit needed to keep the slaking lime from | When | aputtering, stirring frequently. the lime is broken up into mass add the sulphur. an hour, adding hot water from time to time. When the color changes to clear brown remove from the fire and add hot water to make fifty gallons. a pasty Stir and strain through burlap or an | iron or brass strainer twenty threads to the inch. Use while warm. In using lime provide eovers for the horses for protection against the spray. Old cotton sheeting or baks sewed together will answer the purpose. Apply in the =pring just before the buds cpen. Before spraying is at- tempted trees should be severely prun- ed and all loose bark scraped off. Ab- solute thoroughness in covering all scales is necessary because the spray Kkills by contact only. In orchards of 100 trees or less a good spray pump with a large air with at least chamber, mounted on a fifty gallon barrel, will answer the purpose. All working parts should be of brass. It should be fitted with a twenty foot 10 CENT “CASCARETS” 1S YOUR LAXATIVE. Best Liver and Bowel Cleanser and|can brother who is traditionally in- | three is to be sown to Champion bar- Stomach Regulator in the World— Work While You Sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Put aside—just once—the Salts, Pills, Castor Ofl or purgative Water which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and puri- fy these dralnage organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Xeep your “insides” pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi- gested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the carry out of the system all the con- stipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sieep—never gripe, sicken,| apd cost only 10 cents a box from youyr druggist. Millions of men and ‘women take a Cascaret now and then ang never have Headache, Biliousnes: Stomach or Constipated Bowals. Cas carets belong in every Children just love to take them. by feeding for the first three weeks # PRATTS Baby Chick Food carries them safely through the :. period, prevents disease, Quick growth snd carly AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS . opyright 1913—Morse International Agency. All Rights Reserved It supplies | food. | b and | Then boil for | liver and| household. | hose, an eight to twelve foot extension rod and a nozzle that will throw a fine misty spray. At least two men will Le required to operate the apparatus, one to pump and the other to manage the hose. l.arge gprayers with gasoline engine power are sued in blg orchards, REARING THE CHICKS. Interesting But E. K. PARKINSON. ‘With the hatching of little chicks the arduouos duties of a protector, a diet titian and a family physician rolled into one will begin at once. For the lwnuld be poultry raiser must have Exacting Work. ceaseless vigilance and boundless pa- tience, as the troubles of chickhood are quite as numerous as those of youngsters, and success depends upon inherited constitutional vigor, com- fort, such as freedom from lice and plenty of room in which to exercise, i food of the right kind, and in the right o quantities and protection from weath- I er accidents and natural enemies. i The first three or four weeks are the ! eritical periods and protection is very | necessary, embracing as it does the i safeguarding against overheating, cold { and storms, rats, cats, weasels, hawks and such accidents as drowning, smok- ! ing lamps and pugnacious mothers. If the chicks are to be reared by | hens, provide large safe coops, with ;board floors, and weather tight roofs and sides. Allow room enough for the mother to have an outdoor run, where she may dust herself and exercise | properly. Don’t be afraid of using dis- | infectants in and about the coops and brooders; also be keenly on the look- out for head lice, for these little pests will fasten on the heads of the chicks and gradually suck their blood until they die. Another ailment common among flocks of young chickens is leg weakness which is chiefly caused by using feed lacking the proper bone and animal matier and too close confine- ment in overheated brooders. Gapes and Other Troubles. ‘We all have had more or less experi- ence with gapes caused by a small Y | shaped worm about half an inch long.” whith fastens itself to the interior walls of the windpipe, weakening the chicks by sucking their blood eventually caused by stranglation, but by moving the chicks frequently new ground, keeping them off the wet grass and, for emergencies, having on hand some good gape remedy, this pest may be easily exterminated . There is also another disease the chicks are heir to, which is white diarrhea. Its dis- tinguishing charcacteristic is a sleepy appearance, drooping wings, rough feathers combined with diarrhea. This disease may be brought in by infected breeders, poor eggs for hatching or by baby chicks themselves. Where chicks are badly infected destroy them at once. If only one or two seem afflicted dis- infect the brooders, coops, feed, wa- ter, dishes, etc, and try one of the standard remedies. WHY EUROPEAN. FARMERS CO- OPERATE. Their Reasons and Methods, B. H. HIBBARD, University of Wisconsin. The question is often asked why FEu- ropean farmers co-operate while Amer- ican farmers struggle along unorgan- ized. 1t is not becase of any funda- mental differenc n the men, but rather to the wide! lifferent condi- tions under which the farming of Eu- rope and that of America Is done. The { European farmer was in desperate circumstances. Something had to be done. or example, the hard times of | the middle and the nineteenth century | left the German farmer in a fair way | to lose the ownership of his farm,\for | he was without money and almost without credit. Tortunately a wise and benevolent man started a co-oper- j ative credit company and so marked f'was its su that there are today iover 15,000 such companies alone, and ! they are still increasing in numbers at a rapid rate. In the dairy busines imilar cause for the | operation. there was a evelopment of In Denmark, for exam- the butter made on the farms. It was necessary that something be done, and about thirty years ago the Danes { adopted the co-operative system of butter making, which had been tried { both in the United States and in Ger- | many and have made it one of the re markable examples of agricultural co- operation in the world. Butter is one of their main products, it almost im possible to market it oth- mark, only one-third as large as the i State of New York, and with a popula- {tion equal to that of Jowa, exports {$1,000,000 worth of butter a week. t Success Due to Several Causes The success of co-operation in Eu- j rope, though due in the main to the { dire need of the farmer, compelling | him to submit to regulations not al- | ways to his liking, is due to other cir- | camstances as well. For one thing, Elhe European farmer is permanently | located and rarely sells one farm and jmoves to another. This gives stability { which an American community seldom { has. Again the European farmers live in villages and are near neighbors, with all that that implies. No doubt, too, the European farmer is more inclined | to submit to authority than his Ameri. | dependent. Finally, the European j farmer has been willing to follow the leadership of men who have made it I‘L life work to improve agricultural conditions. whereas the American 1 farmer will not readily follow leaders of: his own type. i RN 1 CULTIVATE FOR RESULTS. | { Care Should be Taken in Each Sue- cessive Step on the Farm—Important | To Start Right. 1 A Agriculture for the year 1914 will oon be in order for the farmer and {as he sows so will he reap, of at all. | Indications point to another dry yvear when intelligent culture should take the place of volumes of acres. Dirt is not soll and neither can fer- lizers make it such no matter how much one may work it, when it is not | properly fed and watered. Soils are {living things much like our horses and attle and they must be fed all the year |around if you iniend to produce re- sults with market values. The expense of culture should be put upon soils before they are seed- | til ed, and the moisture available for the | growing creps whieh are 90 per cent. water should be conserved. A narrow | slide and bush sheuld follew the plow when it is used, Get the best seeds pessible and even then seed heavily and at the proper time, Put them in deep and parti iy cover to germinate. When they sproat ipto the level of the ground anrd later thin te the proper number leav- ing only the snest petent plants. Then cultivate them wifh one and one half inches of the susface soil into a cen- tinuous mulch whiie thte seeds are just coming up giving the crop seeds the advatage of the weeds wheh in a meas- ure are their fead. The time te seed is whelly determ- ined upen the question whether you are after the elements of the soil or of the atmesphere. If seeding for peota- toes or kin preducts, seed the last iwo days before the meoen enters the dark peried: )T corn or cabvage the last two days before the light of the moon, so that they mRay grew up or down in harmeny with nature, and net and | to | Dle, there was no adequate market for ' and, finding | erwise, they learned to market it so ! | successfully co-operatively tHit Den- | in opposition, as the moon is the di- rector of the atmospheric system of weather, the agen of the sun, distrib- uting light by reflection upon the dark side of our earth. % New England farmers make their \mistakes. Soils are made possible like the atmosphere of the sun, and the crop value depends upon a proper blend of air and soil In culture. All disorders are organic material. On unhealthy, impoverished soil pro- duces and unhealthy impoverished crop. Hence the low average of the farm results. Farmers should aim to use all the soil and atmosphere possible in the growth of their crops. Seeding and thinning are important features to be given attention. Soils should never bel fet bare. A feeder crop should be planted as soon as possible to cover the soil all the year around. E. N, Te Leonard Bridge. ———— A PRACTICAL SOILING SYSTEM. By GEORGE E. BRIGGS. Farmers who have but littie pasture or who have to suppliment the pasture with soiling crops will find the fol- | ‘]owing soiling system well adapted to their needs. Any field which can be made to produce good crops of corn, potatoes or hay is suitable for a soii- ing field. Once established, the same field should be used for soiling year after year just as many people con- tinue to use the same plot for a gar- | den. This system contains in its ro- | tation several legumes so that it is possible to increase the vields of the soiling crops year after vear, and at the same time Increase the fertility of ithe soll. Consequently, he who contin- | ually changes his soiling from one {fleld to another has missed a very im- i portant point. The soiling field must be larger or { smaller in proportion to the size of the ! dairy herd. A field of 3 acres should supply enough succulent feed for a | herd of at least twenty dairy cows. This field should be divided into five plots of three?fifths of an acre each jand for convenience the plots may he numbered 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. ; 1 SEMEPRG .2 el bet 5 { S ISR | 45 S 3 4 ‘ 5 Plot no. 1 is to be sown to winter rye. Sow at the rate of two bushel per acre from Sept. 15 to Sept. This will be the first crop to reach the feeding stage the following spring. Plot no. 2 is to be sown to winter wheat. Sow at the same time as the rye and at the same rate pe remember that wheat is very to acid conditions and if the soil gives @ decided acid reaction, it is well to apply a ton of burnt lime or two tons | of ground limestone per acre. M | persons are securing excellent by sowing winter vetch with the wheat. | One bushel of wheat and one bushel | of vetch per acre. This increases the | ¥leld, gives us a legume as a soil build- | | | er and makes the coarse wheat some- what more palatable. Plot no. 3 is to be sown to oats and | Canada peas in April. Sow at rate of { one bushel of peas and one-half bush- | el of oats. Some prefer to sow oats | alone and seed down to red clover and | plow under clover for next In l localities where C | to be destroyed by the pea louse barley | and oats may be sown instead of peas i | | and oats. A beardless variety of bar- ley should be selected- amp perhaps being as desirable as an: Plot .no. 4 is to be sown fo . ese millet. This plant only thriv in warm weather and should not be sown until June when the soil has be- | come thoroughly warm. This plant | is ready for feeding in about 30 days | from seeding. It is a grass feeder and the soil should be well fertilized. Tt is not benefitted but rather injured by liming therefore it should not immed- iately follow in the rotation a crop which has been limed. If more of this crop is produced than is needed for green feed, it should be cut for hayv before it becomes tough or “woody”. It will exhaust the =oil if allowed to ripen its seed and leave poor es- | pecially in phosphorous. Piot no. 5 is for first planting corn. As previously stated, the ryve will be the first crop to reach the feeding stage, to be followed by the wheat or wheat and vetch. If rye is slow about starting in spring or if it becomes evi- | dent that wheat will not be ready when rve is gone, either or both of them may be “whipped intc line” with an application of raw sodium nitrate at | rate of from 50 to 100 pounds per acre. | After rye has been fed from plot number one, it should be plowed up and | planted to another crop. The crop may | d ibe soy-beans, cow-peas or a seco planting of corn. The corn will per haps produce the greatest weight o i green food. but the soy-beans and 0w - { peas are much dicher in protein and | fare also legumes, nitrogen gatherers | tand soil builders. A very nice ar- | rangement is to plant one half the plot { to corn and tha other half to soy-beans or cow-peas as the farmer may select. ! After wheat has been fed from plot | number two, we have the same options ' It the fas in the case of number one. jfarmer has planted number one to | soy-beans, he may desire to plant num- | ber two to cow-peas. If the plot w ilimed before sowing the wheat, per- haps the best thing would be to let it e until September, fertilize well, {and sow ‘to wheat agaln. | After oats and peas, plot number jley. Sow not later than Aug. 5 at rate | of two bushels per acre. As rve is the | earliest of all soiling feeds so barley may be fed the latest as it is not in- jured by frost. Plot number four which was sown to Japanese miliet may be used for the next year's rye crop. It is both interesting and profitable ‘fn do a little experimental work in | connection with sofling crops. The ! United States Department of Agricul- | ture is always looking for promising | new soiling plants and will gladly fur- 'nish information concerning them. Re- serve a fews in your soiling fleld { for experiments. Determine for your- i self whether corn or Kaflr gives you { best results in a dry season, whether ; it the “Tto-8an is a better Soy bean than | the “Cla; and whether the “Whip | | Poor Wil the hest of cow peas. . STORRS HENS SEND EGG RECORD UP. | Gain 615 Over Previous Week—Total Was 2,667. i | i Eclisping previeus records was the | word in the 18th week of the interna- | | tional egg laring contest at rrs. | The birds made a net gain of 615 eggs over the previous week, and thus rais- | ed their weekly recerd of 2,066, made | u in the 15th week, to 3,657 eggs. A new | high water mark was also set for a| single day’s production, the best rec- | ord during the 1§th week being 45 eggs, as against 319 eggs for any pre- vious day since the contesi opened. The prephesy of more eggs has been am- | pley justified. 'The hens in the com- | petition have now laid a grand total of more than 20,000 eggs. During the past week there was a total of 19 pens, including White rocks, white Wpyandottes, Rhode Is- | land reds, white Leghorns, buff Leg- | herns, silver Campines, and “hens,” in | each of which all ten birds were pro- ducing. There were 19 peas, includ- ing seven different varieties, each of which laid 40 eggs_or more during the week. It was pointed out in the 17th week that new pens were coming to the frent, and so it happens again in the 18th week that Birds which have | | Aifty ! not heretofore been | plain | The waist was full, FALLINGHAIRAND ITCHING SCALP Entirely Needless—Use Parisian Sage. - It Quickly Removes Dandruff— Your Head Feels Fine. Now that Parisian Sage—a scientific preparation that supplies hair and scalp needs—can be had at any dru; or toilet counter, it is certainly need- less to have thin, brittle, matted,! stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dandruff, just spend a few minutes each day for a: week and rub a little Parisian Sage into the scalp and through the hair. All dandruff is removed with one ap- plication, the hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair, itch- ing scalp and falling hair cease—your head feels fine. Best of all, the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage is one of the most pleasant, invigorating and refreshing hair tonics. No cheap perfumery odor —no disagreeable concoctions—but a dainty perfumed tea-colored liquid that proves its goodness the first time it is used. You will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage. Try at least one cent bottle. Lee & Osgood Co. will refund the purchase price if you are not satisfled. { Look for the trade-mark—“The Gisl with the Auburn Hair”"—it's on every | package-—accept no other. | Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms. | The cause of your child’s ills—the| foul, fetid, offensive breath-—the start- | ing up with terror and grinding of teeth while asleep—the sallow com- plexion—the dark circles under the —are all Indications of worms.| ckapoo Worm Killer is what your; child needs; it expels the worms, the! cause of the child’s unhealthy condi-| tion. For the removal of seat, stom- | ach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative) effect adds tone to the general system. Supplied as a candy confection—chil- dren like it. _Safe and sure relief. | Guaranteed. Buy a box today. Price| 25c. All druggists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Phila. or St. Louis. x heard from are making themselves known. Some of the lsading pens are swapping places. | The Leghorns as group have been lag- | ging behind a little up until this time. | They are now forging to the front. For the first time since the compe- | tition opened the three leading pens for | the week are domiciled in Connecti- | cut. First honors for the week were | -arried off by a pen of white Plymouth ' Rocks owned by Frederick . Benton! of Wallingford, with a production of 4% s. The second best yield was 46 eggs, made by a pen of “‘hens,” just barnyard hens belonging to Daniel Hine of Eastford. Third place for the week is credited to E. S. Edger- ton, Rockville, whose white Leghorns worked up to 45 eggs. Ten Pens That Lead. The ten leading pens to date are as follows Tom Barron, Catorth, England, white Wyandottes 891 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. armel, Conn., white Leghorns .. 664 Neale Bros., Apponaug, R. L, white i Wyandotte 507 { J. A. Fri Dr. £. C. Rhode I and reds East Cobl , white Leghorns .... . . 458 . Francais, West Hampton, i N. Y., barred Plymouth Racks: ...... 417 Geo. P. Dearborn, Lake Como, . Rhode Island reds 413 Pinecrest Orcl S. C. Rhode Island reds Tom Barron, Catforth, white Leghorns Connecticut The following is the list leading C Francis F. Lincoln, white Leghorns ..... Merrythought Farm, #vhite Wyandottes Glenview Poultry Farm, R« 5. C. Rhode Island red A. B. Brundage, Danbu Rhode Island reds.. rds, Groton, Ma: of iuct pens: | the Mt. Carmel, Columbia, Stamford, Rhode Isiand reds West Mt. Poultry Yards. tuck, white Wyandottes ....... Harry B. Cook, Orange S. C. Rhode Nauga- Island reds ........ o2s 328 Branford Farm, Groton, white Leg- 3 S A e . 308 Frederick H. Benton, Wall ingford, white Plymouth Ro« cesee SEEN AT THE OPENINGS. | Silk in High Favor for Spring Gowns —The Latest in Blouses and Neck- wear—A Word About Suits and | Hats. An inspection of the seazon's new gs In dresses convinces the ob- that silk is in prime favor. plain, changeable or chiffon, is the leader, although moire is extremely popular. Taffeta combined with char- meuse or crepe de chine is also utilized in some smart models. | A good example of the favored mode | is a black chiffon taffeta and net the skirt of taffeta having three sraduat- ed ruffles on a net tunic. The waist is of black net over very coarse white net, the whole over a chiffon lining of flesh pink. In the girdle §s a hand- some American beauty rose. Dainty and attractive was a light blue changeable taffeta, having a draped skirt, Bulrarian girdle and the new Easter lily collar in rich lace. Vin fiz crepe de chine built a Frenchy frock, with high draped tunic skirt. the sleeve being cut in one piece with the shoulder. Soft frills of lace gave a dainty finish at throat and wrists. { The fashionable reseda in ratine was| employed for a model in which tae! ratine border on black net was used to! define the tunic, and on sleeves and waist. The girdle and sash were of black saiin, and there was a natty finish of lines of black satin but- tons. For early spring wear thers is al- ways a demand for two-piece suits, one of which nofed vesterday was de- veloped from duvetyne, in a leather| tint d a slightly draped skirt and an E loase jacket effect. with embro collar and cuffs in the new blue. Noticeable this season is the irregu- lar hang of the skirts. All the to- date modeis have a litile hike either back or front, giving the effec® of our! grandmothers’ d when the Sunday- go-to-meetin’ skirt was pinned up, ito keep it from touching floor er walk. A tango eponge suit on display had a graceful tier skirt, an Bton with Norfolk effect, ratine collar and cuffs. The Newest Blouses. 4 Silk erepe in all the light shades is) favored for blouses this season. All have the new long, draped sieeve and low collar. crepe with dots in celor ar A dainty d. but senzible 4 a flesh pink| blouse in tub silk, with smart crysta!, button { Very dressy was a net waist in pale | pink, with shadow lace back and voke, | collar and sleeve frills of lace and| touches of narrow black velvet ribbon | in most effective contrast. Neckwear and Accessories. All the season’s is very sheer. A modish nevelty is the Easter lily collar in shirred batiste. It is sur- prising how far a dollar will go in buy-. i ing embroidered batistte collars which Ml e Our Annual Spring Opening Display of LLINERY and Women’s and Misses’ APPAREL You are cordially invited to inspect this beautiful display of the very latest styles for the Spring of 1914. the American styles It includes the best of together with clever adaptations of the designs of Parisian artists. %%2@%24% do so much to *“‘dres Elaborate stocks good, and there ar collar and cuffs set with shirred edge or black. Whils on the subject of mourni coat seen yesterday would admirably with p meet the needs of the woman in search of something exclusive for early spring wear. It was of fancy Bengal seven-eights length, with dec P collar, n r ornamentation handsome big & Something About Hats. Buyers found many hat models to se them Wednesday. one atirac shown beinz a wing-shapec * hemp, which had plaitings of ow moire bon indicating the and bordering the rim crown side. A perky touffe of h feathers w. at the side For those who admire flow there was shown a lurban in violets, Americ facing was vio Svery woman delights in an inspec- on of dainty hats and garments. = ery woman means, too, to pu such needfuls for spring wear Why not today, when stocks are at their fullest and best? Learn the routs to the fashion cen- | ters by a study of The Bulletin’s ad- | vertising columns! | WITHDRAWS $25,000 SUIT. Against P LeRoy Harwood | Taken from Court. Action The $25000 damace recently brou; i against P. LeRt the Marine Sa London by A and W. D. IF'orbes of nected wit he W. D. MUSTEROQLE 2 Magic Ointment for Neuralgia Ease that throbbir splitting h#®dache i a little MUSTE g pain a twinkling that | with Try this cleam, (made with oil f tiilions _have lief. Millions the old know AU as old-tims Best Cronp, Conges mustai Back iruises, Colds of the Ch monia) At yeur druggist's, in jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. 25¢ and Ac i no substitute. If yeur drug- gist cannot supply vou, send - | 50c to the MUSTEROLE Company, | . Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you ! a jar, postage prepaid. . o old. in the head.” S0e | ! now defunct, in the United States dis- trict court, has been withdrawn by the The st wa. brought be- facrwoo = i to sur- to the plaintiffs the property in rrumbull street, New London, includ- ing land and building occupied by the Forbes company when it went into bankruptey. The regular monthly supper given at the Church of the Good Shepherd vas held on Wednesday evening with a large attendance. everal parties | werc made up and oc ed tables. The tasteful supper w served by the ing ladies: Mrs. H. D. Rallion, en Marvin, Mrs. Sumner Arm- :d Mrs. Walter Bucxiey. Engagement Announced. Miss May E. Oelze of Garden City, I.. formerly of Norwich, announces ement to Charles Anderson . He is superintendent Sons’ wholesale house has the motortruck get the chance to do spring this year. \ppears t moving _— “CLEON” SPIRITU AL AN win MEDIUM CLAIRVOYANT PSYCHIC-PALMIST. Headings TODAY. e e obstact n ffer for a raday, Friday ana Satur- Ry. - 3 St., Room 16, second 3 marild Peck, McWilliams & Co. Dealers in Brick, Lime, Cement, Halr, Plaster, Dental Plaster, Plaster Board, Metal Lath and Corner Bead. Nepon- set Shingles, Paroild Roofing, Beaver Beard and B. & S. Wall Board