Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1914, Page 8

;- Dom't Setise gLy T LITTLE SPRING PIGS. _Profitable and Easy to Grow. . A'nfimm“fllomanh convenjently and profitably maintain- As tlie motor truck and.its smaller | “of st en deserve much commendable tro e to Ryperaciait consideration out of -doors, so - the | cause of ::ommhyvt:'vubl‘s),' ,i;g’m electric washing machi ectric | take no medicine to act n the stom- - — e he electric | aon tiselr. Avely. not the tiron-ax ] 51 That is ed by the average suburban house- | S&tron and toaster merit as much at | Way 1o cure the trouble. Again. you 4 holder. The sow and her brood can-| Minnesota suburbanite Is sponsor for | frg it ihe ant Joureelt bY g0, | i not only be kept by the surplus waste | 8 homemade refrigerator that fitting-~ | you need to rebuild waste _tissues. F > the kitchen, but the pigs in|l¥ could be duplicated in every coun-|Some foods are not good for pe le ; from i wei home. By the use of a series of | ¢ven when in porfect health—very rich.| = . November or December will prove | coiled” pipes that permeate his ice | {ycob lishly seasoned dienes Avold |8 POLLOCK, 1b. ....... 6c]STEAK COD, Ib..... 12¢ 3 source of supply for fresh meat; | chest he is able to maintain a con- arepxu too, gome of the pigs may be|stant flow of water through the re-|you drink nothing at a profit. as FLOUNDERS;1b. .... 8c|STEAK BLUE, Ib.... 10c BUTTER FISH, Ib.. .. 10c | STEAK HALIBUT, Ib. 15¢ NATIVE SMELTS, Ib. 10c | STEAK SALMON, Ib. 15¢ SHORE HADDOCK, ib 4c Wa frigerator from his artesian welk should not drink with meals.- care of the pigs is e before and after eating.’ Do not take as the breeding in pro- FEEDING GROWING STOCK pepsin or other artificial digestants. 1f 0g. Plenty of feed : — ay make a good hog | The Mash Plays a Leading "Role In vou follow the fort ing simple in- ‘ but the lack of i out. a runt, It of it wi i ai make & runt out of & good Dig. Feeding. ¥ bed and Make This Week Clean-up Week not need any medicine at all except, if : In Your Home 2 Our Basement Department offers many big savings on Jeu want to call it medicine, 2 liftle Structfons it is prebable that you. will 0 antacid after meals. The best antaci Dfl'f mmuhno a dry -~ J. W. KELLER. ‘;““rgin-!-,ry gluurdnm{ m-:n‘;g} :::(3:: sunshine. Begin feeding e purchased at any ;i - . . . % 4 Thess as soon aa. tiey will eat and| Its a pussling question to many| (LN Is mot to act upon’ she stomach the little things which you need right now for the Spring keep them well fed until they are ma- | what to feed and how to feed after the | The antaold, as you can learn by con- 8 m ll a.m 4 to 630 m housecleaning yai = Third Floor ture. Always keep plenty of clean, | critical period—the first month of a|sulting vour dictionary or encyclope- E campaign our displays chick’s ‘1ife—it "The | dla, J8 /merely to neutralize or counter- " fresh water where the pigs may drink at any time. The more milk a sow ‘will give the faster her pigs will grow. lots should be built where the shine in some portion of them at all hours of the day Sunshine is of the greatest factors for de- and keeping down dis- A supply of clean, fresh water all times is essential. The trough should always be kept clean and nol 80 much feed given at one time that it would be left in the trough to be- come sour and fiithy. The troughs sheuld be frequently washed and where the sun will shine in used for feeding small pigs. Clean, straw should be placed in every house for bedding, as it is essential that the sow have a warm, dry bed when she farows. Many young pigs are lost each year irom cold and ex- posure at farowing time. .The young pigs must be kept warm, dry and should bave plenty of sunshine until they are several weeks old. . The Proper Sheliter. - A good shelter for little pigs during the summer months may be made by setting four poles into the ground and securely nailing 2 by 6 inch material around these about three feet from the ground, and upon these a few light poles may be put crosswise and straw ‘or_coarse hay piled on top. If the pigs show indications of scour- ing keep a mixture of charcoal (one ‘bushel), huflwoo: uha? (one bm!ll_al), salt (eight pounds), r ime (eight pounds), sulphur (four gmnd-){ and pulverized copperas (two pounds) where the hogs can eat it at will. This is not only a good remedy for scours,.| but is one of the best preventives for worms. by It is also wel! to remember that| pork is more in demand than either beef or mutton, and the danger of overstocking the market is remote. LABOR SAVING DEVICES Making the Farm Work interesting. | GBORGE H. DACY. . 1 knew a progressive orchardist who developed a very good di e fTUIL trade in a region where formerly all the fruit that was purchased came from California, and he did this en- tirely by the use of his automobile. He removed the tonneau and used a body fitted with racks for the baskets. His local roads ere very good, and he| £ i g safely passed. foundation is laid. What will we build on it? Parent stock, housing, | range, saritary arrangements—these | and a host of other conditions each | play their own important part in the | answer, but the keystone of all is; proper feeding. | The mash plays the leading role in most present day feeding, and rightly | so, for we can secure in this form feed | that is most accurately balanced and ! ;lasfly digested, offering a greater va- | ety, and the highest percentage of digesti- bility. For the growing chick, having been gradually weaned from its baby | chick food, the following will make | an excellent mash: Pounds. Bran ..... .20 Middlings - 204 Cornmeal 10 Ground oafs Beef scrap . Bone meal 1 Shell meal 1 ‘Charcoal % To this mash one can also add with | value a pinch of _salt and a proper amount, of a reliable regulator or tonic. The above will be found a valuable mash for use -during the second, third and fourth months of a chick's life, representing as it does the feeding system of one of America’s most suc- cessful plants, and should be fed at least twice a day- When to Feed the Grain. For a scratch grain we must resort first to the three great staple grains | of the poultryman—corn, wheat and ' oats—and these should be mixed in equal quantities (by weight) for chicks | having free range. For those which | are confined, however, a small amount | of variety of other grains, such as| millet, canary seed, barley, etc., may | be added, and this should be fed about the middle of the morning, scat- | tered on the ground or among the litter, and again in the latér afternoon. These fine grains are chiefly valuable as Inducing exercise and affording slow nourishment. It is almost unnecessary to state| that a plentiful supply of good, fresh, | cool water must be before the chicks | at all times, and in addition if they | are not on free range greens and grit must be provided. The above system of feeding, pro- vided other conditions are fairly ner- | mal, will grow chicks which will have | the health, vitality and capacity that acid so the stomach can act’ the exce: Take a tea- digest the food normaily. spoonful of bisurated magnesia In a| little cold or hot water after each| meal. You should get immedlate Te-} lief, even 1f your case is severe. Care- ful, moderate eating and the use of bisurated magnesia should put your Lean Salt PORK;, Ib. 1 Ib2Liver 1% 1b. Bacon 1 stomach in normal condition in a short time; if you have not allowed dyspep- sia to advance to the extreme stage of developing stomach ulcers. ] 1 greater economy, quicker results Do not tolerate them, but wage a con- | M reeont® | tinuous warfare on ‘these destructive | little pests. Pull them out by the| roots, fill the holes with loam, sprinkle grass seced over the bare spots, cover them lightly and roll persistently. Continuous effort along _these _lines | will result in a lawn which will give | pleasure not only to the maker, but to | all the surrounding neighborhood. MAY .BEAT RECORD OF OREGON HEN Entry in Storrs Contest Stands Chance of Laying More Than 300 Eggs in Year, With the close of the twenty-sixth week, the International Egg Laying Contest*at Storrs is half over. It is interesting, therefore to make some comparisons with the preceding con- test as to the probability and pos- sibility of breaking records made in previous yvears. The best individual score that has ever been made In any American egg laying contest was made by an English White Leghorn at Storrs last year with a record of 282 eggs. In the first six months this individual produced only 132 eggs or 45 per cent. of her annual yield. In the present contest an English White “’ylndol@e has to date produced 137 eggs. If this individual can only keep the same pace that the Leghorn did last vear it will mean a record of 304 for the year or better than the famous 300 {egg hen produced in Oregon. At the close of the first six months last veur the five leading pens had an average production per bird of 99.7 eggs and finished the year with an average production of little more than 213 eggs each. The five leading pens in the present competition with twice as many hens to the pen, which means of course that the 50 best hens in the third contest are being compared with Salt PIGS’ FEET, 4 Ibs. 25¢ German BOLOGNA MINCED HAM, Ib.... 16¢c LEGS LAMB, b. .. 12Y;c FORES LAMB, 1b..:. 8c i'wift’s Oleomargarine ~ Dinner Blend COFFEE 2 pkgs. Rolled Oats | 1 pkg. Rice Flakes [23c¢ BREAD, loaf......... 3c | NEW ONIONS _ PIES, each ....... 5c10c {3Mbs. .............. Sweet, Juicy - 10 BEST MAINE POTATOES - - - peck 26¢ FANCY TABLE BUTTER - - - - Ib. 23¢ COMPOUND, bb. - . .. 10c PEANUT BUTTER, lb. 12¢ CRISCO, can 23c-45c-90c NATIVE EGGS, doz. 25c 19c-23¢ Mohican Creamery BUTTER - '- 1b. 27¢ . 19¢ BLOATERS ..... 2 for 5¢c | York State Corn, 3 cans 25¢ COD STRIPS, Ib. . ... 10c | Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25¢ |Soda, Milk, Oyster CRACKERS, 2 Ibs. 15¢ ORANGES, 20 for... . 25¢ 13 | greatly reduced prices. So!ne Money Savers ALL WOOL INGRAIN CARPET MADE AND LAID FREE. Best quality All-Wool Ingrain in the new Spring patterns and colorings. The regular price of this carpet is 85c a yard. % Sale Price .......... ERpep— L ALL WOOL TAPESTRY BRUS- SELS MADE AND LAID FREE. Best Ten-wire Tapestry Brus- sels Carpet in a large assort- ment of ‘new patterns, suitable for any room. Good value at $1.10 a yard. Sale Price...... 30c CHINA AND JAPAN MATTINGS. Carpet designs in light oolor- ings with small Oriental figures. Sale Price . ee.. 28c 35¢c FIBRE MATTING FOR 28c. ‘We have just received four rolls of this splendid sanitary floor covering—new designs. Sale Price ......... PRINTED LINOLEUM— 2 YARDS WIDE. Value 45c square yd.—Sale Price 39c Value 55c square yd.—Sals Price 48c INLAID LINOLEUM— 2 YARDS WIDH 28c lingford, White Plymouth Rocks, 647; A. A. Hall, Danbury, Buff Plymouth Rocks, 630, WILLIMANTIC TAX OF FIVE MILLS, ter they are laid. Lincoln, Mr. Kelley covered th the increase the taxes are collected six months af- In response to a question by M. F stated that the $8,000 spent at the ice works nearly in expenditures year over last, which is approx- Value 90c square yd.—Sale Price 750 Value $1.25 square yard.— 8ale Price 980 BUY NOW AT THE BOSTON STORE AND SAVE MONEY. from the Third Floor FLOOR COVERINGS 9 by 12 TAPESTRY BRUS- SELS RUGS—full ten-wire auality. . Sosie e e qi V. new in both floral and Orfental desigms. $13.25 9 by 12 VELVET RUGS In - have only thres of these ruge—left and they should sell for 25 per cent more than we ask for them. 9 by 12 WORSTED WILTON RUGS of high quality snd new designs in soft ocolor- ings. Fine assortment of small destgns and Orfental Sold regularly patterns. ld for $37.50. Sale Price .......... $3R85 9 BY 12 WILTON RUGS. Here are some discontinued pas- terns in Rugs of various grades which we are determined to olose out. Reduced about 25 per cent. SMALL RUGS AT SPEGIAL s BRICES ALL-WOOL AXMINI Oriental Stze 37 54 inches, and worth $2.00, 8ale Price ...... ceemme $109 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTHERS in Orental d 5. Bize 38 by 70 inches worth $8.58, Sale Price .... 0w BOSTON STORE DRAPERIES At Sale Prices was able to pick the fruit when the | .y o s B o e aatery $9.000 dow of cerly morning was on iltha.nd’“m B R e D only. the 35, ledt leus, In it/ 8s00n | Amendaient-to Maka. It Mate' Lost—1ITREC1y S0000 U0 o0t oin e B ta deliver it to his consumers in three s s oy City Finances Explained—No Ac- il to o= it =5 S ER n ring. towns in a radius of fif- SN ELVET LAWY egTh:“xl:urtalit,\' for the first six| tion Taken on “White Way.” Tet. is14 be 0w ey S scn’g;”:;rfi’:fia “fz"i},’whfifi AT E"_“‘n’s white ieen milos by midmorning. How to Make and Keep It. months has amounted to 30 hens out| T . Frank Bughee amended to read | cream ‘and ecru — also some o, Opy, And S yeras Jeng Leading dairy ferms that formerly g of the competing pens from a total | The speclal city meeting called to |6 mills, one-half mill to be set aside ||| with printed border. Sale Price ......veus $148 :l’“#:: &oerlire dldnn'fl:l“f;duac“f t‘; c‘:ne JOHN ASHLEY. of 820 birdsfi or a JX(lfleh");c‘.ta 1-2 lJay a tax and to take some action on |#nd placed in the sinking fuand to Sale Price .....cccoiieemees 150 | opar LACE CURTA raiiroad are today profitably. opera The lawn Is nature’s summer carpet tp-fxrniv“k‘n;s ?;n;oggfl-(;illvopx;;dg so that | the Proposed “white way” for Main able .;l': Fa;;;.f‘mnd! fnesrd v 40 INCH SCRIM WITH HEM. s0id regulariy for $2.75 a pair ;noiwr trurkal-h T;el mf’ml; has | alunl. like gther carpets, may add great- | the total for the year will amount to | Street was called to order in the town C. A. Capen spoke in opposition STITCHED BORDER —- a very heavy cabinet net and fin- ¥ increased-the efficlency of man, ly- or detfact from the harmony of pnot more than 6 per cent. whereas | hall Wednesday night at $.19 by Mayo) o the amendment, preferring tha crea = e Tfixcmmn mam“;m('fi'&',” surroundings. Four things, how- | many commercial poultrymen figure | Dantel P. Dunn with over 200 in at v borrow $10,000 to pay tbe b;nd’g ’elc':zi‘::‘ll\z ;lslc:h;:rd— et Ehelli with efgs sxt Insertton. good c::dn:“fil- Wrsk :.Peu?re.‘;\e::\géc:r?a:s:ené;aldln g:\et;nukfl\gtoi =; on an expected mortality of 10 per saying it would be met in the course 8 rice 192 8Bale Price ....evn.ieeseeee. 1299 can perform vn—good soil, the best of | cent. = g of the vear. Al s D ordinary teams and drivers formerly ' seed, continual rolling and an abund- v Clerk A, C. Serlpture read the | 1112 readeiniis v = = g . Q4. Tne sutomoblle's “coll. the | ance of weter. ‘The first. of coyrac. 1a Bwallcn. snd 1ergest Eaon- { notice and_warning for the [agTiuam Vandermag: thvorofl 6 miits | §F GURTARE MALRAR Y white Odd Lots of Curtains B 1 o it : olgse, By some strange coincidence both i Cororratic as he said he belleved in paying the || and ecru, for either long or motoreycle, should particularly recom- | not alway® obtainable, but we' may after which Corporation R R - = mend itself to the agricultural public, | improve a poor soil by plowing in a. h¢ smallest and largest egg produced ! Thomas J, pade -a_statement | \"s hich | had been contracted. short curtains—value 25c— Scrim, arquisette, Nottingham for on every farm the most modern R s e b R imm the l“_,slsfl »upu{;a {Rgt mml,]_x . SRATHOR Zor *the = e F,Iz* '(;:nwgg‘;ms-dfls ;mll;'s i-.s Sale Price ..c.c.ccccomvoecce. « 1% | and Irish Point Curtains — stngle y: ds flattering ap- g i g ¢ ber were laid during the twenty-sixth | city, pre: g 2 e thot vhole cost o e ice machinery always finds flattering ap- | manure, with emphasis on “well rot- DEIWers, Wif, GAring fhe TRERSIXTE | city. previous i plant should not be borne in one year. | | HEMSTITCHED SCRIM, val- P O = = == preciation and ready applical | ted, and harrowing repeatediy untii | th qu mn o E e 2y S e S R e |a pound, was vielded by a Colum- | Expenditure After conslderable discussion ~and ued from 30c to 3% a yard. At Lowest Sale Prices Power Machinery Interests the Boy. In sowing the seed use a lawn seed- | Pian Wyandotte owned by J. F. Al-|guthorized by the last city meeting strong pleas by Messrs. Bugbee and Our entire stock—8ale Price.... 250 & T have frequently talked with many | .. %13 (o% about three to three and Styne, Niverville, N. Y, and the small- | aithough it was not expected that the | [fe/leY that the present taxpavers pay puc iy e s i e farmers’ sons who ascribe thelr keen | oh*haic" bushels o' the acre (30871 SSL eBE, welsht 02 of a pound, was|whole of that amount would be need- | {he €Xpenses of the present, Mr. Bus- || $200 SR CURTAED oo e G interest in the ol omes 0 e . S s = SIS roduced by a White Leghorn owned 4 "L ‘ b 7 bee’s amendment was lost by a viw white, cream or ecru, insertion & tead | square feet), raking it in with a sharp P ed by gho | aa. If the year has gore by and g snd 6dging—8ale Price. ..... $1.49 | each—Sale Price ....ceeeeseeme Bo voce vote, and the motion of Mr. Tay- lor laying a 5 mill tax prevailed. The next proposition taken up was that of the proposed “white way.” Without discussion it was voted fo| take no action on this matter. The meeting then adjourned, shortly after 9 o'clock. George M. Harris, Conn. = cover the expenses. It has been pointed out that the | wwigening fof Main English Wyandottes were slackening | about $2,000. fact that power machinery, including the automobile, motor truck, motor- cycle, gasoline engine and farm light- ing or watering system, has n placed in their charge. Farmers th country over who utilize the automo- bile for both pleasure and business purposes are of the staple, conserva- tive type. Wethersfield, | jt can be seen that $77,000 will about | In addition, the street will take Let us call the amount necessary for the year $80,000 in round | iron rake, water, then roll, using the heaviest weight roller that can be con | Veniently handled. The modern wa- ter weighted rollers enabl ; o | e i te 600 pamie 1o NS hee | their pace a little, thus making it pos- | fme Dall: bearing. they are very ‘ensy | Sible for American breeders to over- o el : | take them, but as this is taking place The Value of Rolling. the English Leghorns are coming up | Just nere the urgent need of two ways of raising this amount, direct taxation and the other avenues of the city department A from the rear. They won first place Personals. A Wisconsin farm boy uses a ra the | for the twenty-sixth week with a yield | ive mi c : : i ill tax on the grand i 1 ¢ attached to the rear frame of his :no- | *oller should be fully explained. Dur-|of 56 eggs. Second place for the Week | rajse $63,675.85, a si I tax abeut | L. S. Casey was in Middletown Wed- toreycle in which he is able to carry | In€ the spring and winter the altel- | was won by a pen of White Wyan- |3 8 % el B two milk cans and several bags of taed;;‘_rnugnd st Hba lwgea,“""s gfh the | gottes owned by Merrythought farm. | were enumerated and their estimated Yrs. T O, SaAth’ LerStin | N or seed. The motorcycie is-of inesti- | & 2 s ning and heav- | Columbia, Conn., with 55 eggs to their | total shown to be about $12,500. A |Hartford visitor Wednesday & @ o0 2| mable value in running errands, in | ;’ge;;’fifi‘ g"a‘_‘rd‘e“: soil, as seen in the | cregit while three pens viz. Buff Leg- where the plants | five mill- tax would therefore not meet | Jack Healy of Putnam spent Wed- ' getting repairs quickly done when a h horns owned by Wolverine Poultry : 0 ealy of I machine of any sort breaks down or 3re sometimes forced up and the roots | farm, Grand Rapids, Mich, A. B. Brun- e D oid Teaye o sneplig | Mesday with Willimantic friends. 8s a means of calling the doctor in v y s e Irost | dage’s Rhode Island Reds from Dan-|of nearly $3,000. and a 6 mill tax| ReY. Otto Baumeister of Milford A lawn, which is only a collection of | put’ “Gonm, and a Storrs Station Ex- called on friends in this city Wednes- thousands of tiny plants, suffers in the | perimental pen of White Leghorns | v $a200 alaure o souorimater | ay, left here Wednesday for ~Winsted | No Fatted Calf Killed. is only by heavy fiingp St sfope:: tied for third place with 54 eggs each.| ~ There are now outstanding city | Herman Simmons is where they will reside. s It's oot suprising’that wien conditions can be restored to the soil. | Ten Leading Pens. bonds to the total of $200,000. 'Oct. 31, | In the Interest of the o B ML R e e A b et DR e B he her daughter, Mrs. Calentine Wood of New York. Mr. Wood is an _officer on board the U. S.-battleship Dakota and is at present in Mexican waters. 1913, the sinking fund amounted works. $52,450.59. The sinking fund will nev catch the bond issue, for since 1905-0§ | the fund has not gained except through interest accumulation. water bonds to the te The sinking fund was a trifle over|g $27,000, increased to $37,000 Jan. Jst.i But rolling, while very necessary in | early spring is equally necessary throughout the entire growing season Its use during this time insures an even surface, discourages the action of worms, ants, grubs, and moles, an by .packing down the earth makes it to to be introduced to the stranser— Pittsburgh. Gazette-Times. Also Demands a Salute.. Huerta_should also be made to ex- tend ‘sonie kind of apology for hug- ging O'Shaughnessy.—St. Lonis Globe- The ten leading pens to _date.are as | follows: Tom Barron. Cafforth, Eng- {land, White Wyandottes, 1075; Fran- Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn., 945; Merrythought White Wyan- Neale Bros. Apponaugs 886; Dr. J. Wednesday st of the state e board of education, There are also| 4 p. Sayles of North Adar Visiting his daughter, Mrs . Elliot: of Prospect street. Approximatély one million yards of material have been dredged from the dottes, Cucuracha slide at Panama since last 918; ‘White “Wyandottes, possible for the grass roots to utilize | R. I, e . i every drop of water. | A. Fritchey, Harrisburg. Pa., S. C.|It Will probably amount to $40,000 by Perry of Stafford Springs | October, Democrat. 3 The lawn once made, fertility may Rhode Island Reds. &8: Cecil Guern- |next October. when $30,000 the s A N STy W el er way to Boston. bonds fall due. A one-half mill tax raising over $6,000 in addition to the N. Y.. Barred | amount mnec for current ex- A. B. Brun- | penses, together with the amount on S, C. Rhode | hand, will take care of this issue, In addition, there is always a float- be supplied in the form of specially propared . commercial fertilizers or | Leghorns, 789: Jules sheep manure applied In the early! West Hampton, L. I spring. To water the lawn thorough- | Plymouth Rocks, T ly, and that's the only way to water dage, | sey, East Cobleskill, X. Mrs, Norman Griggs of Springfield visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Griggs of this city and with relatives in South Willington. Mr. Nelson Danbur; by J. P. Holloway, Jas. M. it, lay the hose on the ground and let the water run slowly from it for hours at a time that it may sink down into Island Reds.’ 765; Tom Barron, Caé- forth, England, White Leghorns; 763; George P. Dearborn, Lake Como, Fla., and Mrs, White, Ing indebtedness, due to the fact that | were recently married in Mansfield, who the ground and revive the thirsty root: Tinally a word as to weeds: S\assuae Meal Horses and Cows PIGS, SHEEP and POULTRY The Leading Veterinary in Lawrence says: S, C. Rhode Island Reds, 747. Leading Connecticut Entries. The following is a list of the ten leading Connecticut pens: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, White Leghorns, 945; Merrythought Farm, Columbid, White Wyandottes, 918; ‘A. B. Bmundage, Danbury, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 765; D. J. Ryan & | Son, Bridgeport, Whife Wyandottes, 707; Glenview Poultry Farm, Rock- ville, S. C. Rhode Isiand_ Reds, 687; i Harry B. Cook_Orange, S. C. Rhode | Island Reds, 685; Branford Farm, | Groton, White Leghorns, 674; J. S. | Gillesple, Stamford, S. C. Rhode Isiand | Reds, 061; Frederick H. Benton, Wal- | | Yo C. W. Hi oung, C. W. Hill & Son, Greenevill Grain Co., Norwich, Conn. i R NI S A Perfect . Feed for Set your posts solidly, especially the end, corner and brace posts; stretch your fence uniil the wires ‘sing’” with tension, and then you have a fence affording that_distinctive appearance and perfect service possible only with a “Pittsburgh Perfect’” Fence properly erected. And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in “Pittsburgh Perfect’” Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durability of old time iron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly with pure zinc, which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time. Line and stay wires are ELECTRICALLY WELDED 2 at every point of contact, which transforms the fence ingo practicalls -olid' fabric of wire. Wires cannot be slipped, pulled, broken nor mcla?,.n at Dear Sirs:—I have recommended Molassine Meal for horses that were off their feed, and bowel complaint, ww'-n:'-, etc..‘ and it hl': proven satisfactory. ave given it a thorough trial in my own stable an the results are very satisfactory. I think it well worth thg ration of any man who has horses, if they feed as you direct. (Bigned) Very truly yours, DR. GEO. S. FULLER. 1t is made by a specially prepar youthful color and beauty to grey or faded hair. Positively removes dan- druff—promotes a thick, .healthy growth—keeps hair soft and glossy. red process which pro- duces a feed absolutely unlike anything else in the world. Feed all your stock MOLASSINE MEAL, as nothing For Sale ] ; Loty 8, NORWICH GRAIN COMPANY ‘Write us for our new Illustrated Seuvenir Book | MOLASSINE COMPANY 4, ,, BOSTON, MASS, the joints. Under any and all conditions “‘Pittsburgh’ Pesfeet™ Fence with~.. d usage, time and the elements longer than any other. EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT THE HOUSEHOLD, i Building, 74 Franklin Street . « Photo copyright, 1814, by American Press Association. Marines Holding Vera Cruz Railroad Terminal Marines held the riilroad terminal, Vera Cruz, with machine guns. This Bulletin A