Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 8

the mois ' abs all sture, gi:dlr that will sift through a dust- g can.” 2 i B WITERESTING FACTS _ ABOUT PUMPKINS. titled appears an article ent Defense of the Pumpkin” The o g facts gbout pumpkins and z-—mwmcflfimlsymbeputm from the article: 2 '“"f“ i un’ ultural 'wmg‘ d so some c! - s Bave declared that pumpkins have but little value as atock food. The same ob; might be made against _In the current issue of stock. 8, are as valuable to feed to cows and steers as turnips, rutabagas, and Dbeets. . “Horses are fond of pumpkins and Mwma'nlhnycutunxup. They are healthful for horses that are ‘kept on dry feed when fed in mod- on. “Hogs will eat pumpkins, and they are cheap and wholesome feed for them when fed in . connection with grain. We cut the pumpkins into small pieces which can be eaten easily, and put them into the tro instead of breaking them up and owing them into the pen. We find it pays well for the time spent in cutting. The pump- kiris are fed in the morning when ap- petites are keen, and before the grain is given.” i RAISING A TURKEY CROP. Sheop_ Rells, Chickens and Turpentine Ald-This lowa Grower. I will tell how I raise turkeys. In my banner year I raised 220 from sixteen hens. ] keep my turkey hens penned up in the forenoon. I put bar- rels, turned oa the side, under trees in the orchard for the turkey hens io Iy in. Put in some straw and a few egts and the hens will lay. I @ather the turkey eggs and put them ‘When the first turkey hen gdes to set I set her and then set the rest of the turkey eggs under chicken heus. As the other turkey hens are ready to set I take the eggs.from the chicken hens and give them to the turkeys. That way all my turks are thé same age. 7 - I take the turkey hens and turks o the cow barn and keep them there If the weather is keep them in longer. on the hens’ th cloth, not they will stay t)>- easier to find. w eggs, chopped flae three times & day, & pinch of salt. ail the time and killer until they old and then grease grease on heads, un- “around talls. To v — ?-teh.veryiturka); Aber . orce 2 piece o bremd, abgut the of an oyster cruciker, ‘dipped .in turpentine, down | Mm.m tine is death to E ofd stock until it is 6 or 7 '_-:1 § ke bronze '.hsta&t. Kansas City Star, K ] i set i i three | f — NG ALFALFA. cuRi a cool place and turn them every | 3 \ . S 3 e We will not S Shoes. Our LOWER PRICES will do it. RS R e will not carry over any Summer Shoes. do I the course taken by the | ‘the first bait, leave it and ' the second bait out some two hun- | hundred yards on .ne | bees will soon go to work | bait, then move the first | ourse beyond the sec- | on. When you pass e bees will turn back on -courge. - In this way one can_find he bees by looking at only a few frezs, | ' Phe same principles apply in curing ing contest are Detition for prizes. They hap) Experimental Pens has been watched ot the. Contest, for. iy e ‘weeks past is/the fact that in the thirty-eighth ‘these Experimental Pens of Leghorns have pushed the Wyandottes so closely. Pen 42 has had no meat food of any sort since the contest opened but as a substitute therefor has had all the sour milk they cared to consume. On Wednesday aft- ernoon July 22nd hen No. 411X in thi pen laid the egg that tied Barron's Wyandottes. All the next day these two pens see-sawed for first place. Thursday morning this Experimental Pen of Leghorns was leading the con- test. By eight o'clock the English Wyandottes had tied the score and at nine_ o'clock they were leading, but hen Nb. 411X again came to the rescue and tied the score and thus it con- tinued for the remainder of another day. Pen 42 would have been leading except for the fact that one pullet laid an undersized egg that could not be counted. On Friday morning Barron's birds got 2 little earlier start and took the lead and held it until early after- noon when hen No. 418 tied the score and hen No. 417 an hour later put this Experimental Pen one egg ahead at the closs of the contest week. The Storrs Experiment Station will continue these Experimental Pens in the next con- test and for the same purpose, namely to see if the. ration can be improved upon and not for the purpose of com: peting for prizes. ¥ Hanors for the week were all won by small margins. The English Les- Lorns got away with first place with a Yield of 57 eggs, fqllowed closely by a Connecticut pen of Leghorns owned by Thomas W. Moore of Central Village that yielded 58 eggs, while an Ohio pen of the same breed owned by Charles /Aeigl of Rocky River and a Conneeti- cut pen owned by George A. C ove { of West Willington, tied for third place with 54 eggs each. - The total vield for all pens amounted to 3954 | eggs. Not since ‘the close of the eigh- teenth week nearly five months ago have the hens yielded less than 3000 | eges. . Hundreds of visitors will see the race in person during the coming week on acount of the annual mid-summer ; meeting of the Connecticut Poultry have been | errythot Farm, Columbia, ite wyu‘:fim 1424;pen b4 |more Ceélz. Guernsey, Fast Cobleskili, N. T, Whi rns ; pen B go Danbiry, Ct, 8 C. Rhols Reds 1328; pen P. G.' Platt, ‘Wallingford, .White Leghorns 1314; pen v9 Branford Farm, Groton, Ct., White Leghorns 1290 50 Bon- nie Poultry Farm, N. Y. e Leghorns 1268. The following is a list leading Connecticut Fraricis F. Lin Leghorns 1564; Merrythough Farm, Columbia, ‘Wyandottes 1424; pen 36 A. B. Brundage, Danbury, 8. C. Rhode Island Reds 1328; pen 69 Branford Farm, Ghoton, White Leg- horns 1290; pen 45 Glenview Poultry Farm, Rockville, White Leghorns 122 Mt Ch i Leghorns :1186;_pen 63 C. H. Savage, Storrs, White Leghorns 1161; pen 61 Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, New Haven, ‘White Leghorns 1151; pen 47 A B: gn;lél, ‘Wallingford, White . Leghoras PLEDGES $25,000 TO AID IRISH NATIONALISTS A. 0. H. rd of Erin Sends Mes- » sage of Help to Ireland, Providence, R. I, July 29.—The An- cient Order of Hibernians, Board of Erin, at its general convention today, pled; $25,000 to aid the Irish Na- tionalist volunteers in their fight for home -rule. The announcement was greeted with cheers. The following answer was sent to 2 message recelved Jjast night from a national officer of the order in Ireland: “Appreciate cablegram A. O. H. of Erin, United States and_ Canada pledges $26,000 to John E. Redmond, commander-in-chief Irish Nationalist Volunteers.” “Claflin Co. Permanent Recelvers. New Yerk, July 29.—Judge Hand, in the federal district court, signed today an order making -permanent the ap- pointment of Joseph B. Martindale and Frederick A. Juilliard as receivers for the H. B, Claflin Co. as recommended | by the creditors. The report of George C. Holt, ‘special master, of the meeting of cieditors held in this city last week ‘was approved by Judge Hand. advances. The German capital bought extensively of other American shares, while Paris and London com- tinued to unload here. In fact, Berlin was ‘almost the only foreign center where anything like normal conditions prevailed, Londorn and Paris doing theiy utmost to resist trading, while other foreign exchanges went to ti xtreme o(;’ -gpcxzdm operations altogether. e day's total business, which aggregated about 800,000 shares, Berlin probably took 25,000 while Paris, London, Vienna, Amsterdam and &bme less ‘important centers were said to have sold fully twice that amount on balance. . Tt is possible that the gold engage- ments to London and Paris might have assumed larger proportions but for the high rates of’ insurance marine companies. “The war risl was fixed at $5,000 per $10,00,000 against $1,250 on the previous day. This materially reduced tne profit to shippers, and what is more important, called attention to the hazards con- nected with such transactions. At least one company was disposed to make a- material concession in the insurance rate on shipments made in vessels of American registry. but some made a flat all around rate and barred vessels flying the Austrian flag. DEBAUCHING NATIVE WOMEN. Charges Brought Against Government Agents on Probilof Islands. Washington, July 20.—Deputy Com- missioner Jones of the fisheries bu- reau, -investigating charges against government agents gn the Pribilof is- Jands reported to Secretary Redfield today that warrants of arrest had been ‘issued for P. R, Hatton and L. N. Tongue, agent and storekeeper, re- spectively, on St. Paul’s island, charg- Hamey Brewing Commny cerasas MNOMISAS The James PROVIOENCT FOR SALE BY D. J. McCORMICK, 30 FRANKLIN ST. ing debauching of native women. Tes- { B. G. Godue, a New York architect, Twelve persons were injured four se- timony relating to other agents has | has been selected to draw plans for |riously, when a sewer being construet- been forwarded to officers of the de- |the city building at the Panama-Pa- |ed it Pittsburgh blew up causing dam- partment of justice, cific exposition. age of $150,000. Take advantage of this sale. 'CONT We include many all the year round good IT WILL PAY YOU.. COME TODAY. 7 of - SHOES, OXFORDS 2 PUMPS INUES alfalfa as in curing other hays. True curing is éffected by the transpiration of water through the leaves, or.in oth- er words, by wilting, and not By sun- burning. As soon as the hay is in a | wilt it should be thrown into wind- | rows in-order to allow the wilting Pprocess “to' contlnue. When curad ™ it should be put into- shocks. it is° impossible to state how much time i required here for curing, as it depends upon weather conditions and the amount of molsture in the ground. Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords Ladies’ $2.00 and $2.50 White, Blue and Pink Canvas Oxfords, shghilysetled’ o 7. ... .o o0 i Boys” and Girls Shoes Men’s Shoes and Oxfords . Men’s $2.50 Gun Metal Bluchers ............ eee. 9198 In favorable weather hay cut in the S : : Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Gun Metal Oxfords ........ $2.74 the astern, i:::}ui.:v}i&';fi Fr e g Ladges’ 2200 300 Can\;/a;. Sl mPcolors. it e e Men’s $4.00 and $4.50 Gun‘Metal Oxfords ........ $3.48 sover? ::?rh ;i;h:":h':lt:n t::nfrflimfi: Ladleémti1 'iz(l)s and $2.00 ite-Canvas Pumps an BELOW COST T0 CLOSE Men’s $4.00 and $4.50 Russet Oxfords. ........... $3.48 Sand s they shoutd be emmbeal| S R e \ Men’s $4.00 Russet Calf (Rubber Sole) fine Oxfords $2.98 down well to facilitate the shedding of | Ladies’ $2.00 and $2.50 White Canvas Pumps...... $1.23 3 A 15 2t packed Bow . oo | Ladies’ $2.50 Gun Metal Oxfords $1.98 Men's 34:00°and 34.50 Gur Metl Blchers~ . 75 $3.48 ;:.;‘fiifi“fin’kfi&jfi;fi o Ladies’ $3.50 fine Gun Metal Colonials. ........... $2.23 ; Men;s $4.50 fine Gun 'Meml, Button (Latest)...... $3.48 R g T e Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Russet and Black Oxfords. .. $2.23 P Men’s 55,(.)0 Russet'Bal. (Latesty ~ ... b-iclo ozi.] $3.48 :xm.ml‘ln:‘?fit&.% o Ladies’ $4.00 Gun Metal, Grey Top Oxfords. ... ... $1.98 || t lll pay Men’s $4.50 Gun Metal Bluchers ................ $3.23 mmm-mo‘:m‘%fié:; in curtng Ladies’ $2.50 Gun Metal, Button Oxfords.......... $1.98 Men’s $4.00 Gun Metal Bluchers (Heavy)........ $2.08 ing and the consequent loss of Towves, Ladies’ $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Button and Laced A Men’s $4.50 Gun Metal Bluchers (Thick Soles).... $3.23 Wi are the most valuable part of A Band Cwidths .- = cviivn SN ek o ST Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 fine Dongola Kid and Cloth Top, Button and Laced Shoes................ Ladies’ $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Patent Gun Metal and Russet Calf, Button and Laced Shoes (latest a7 [ TR R A e S S P Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.60 fine Satin and Ooze Slippers and Pumps, many styles and colors.......... $1.98 Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Rus! fords &. 03 ~#he crop. It is a good pan to cut the alfalfa in th:re?lnt&.", before ths‘g:w has fallen, n morning, efter the dew is off. If the crop is very - ler can be used to ad- ‘vantage in the late forenoon or early 0 after cutting. With good .drying weather the hay can sometimes raked and cocked the same day it is_cut even though it appears some- is somq es put Into t eock and- stack or‘?-'::»w too green, b‘\:: it is more frequently allowed to dry out too much. The leaves form the best part of the aifaifa hey. - When al-- falfa ha; laeuredlnfinnnth.t‘é'a dly - than handled drop off leaves dry much more thie stems, ‘when somewhat more easily than the clovi leaves, on acount of slender attach- ment. - When the hay is partly cured i and cocked " quite g Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 Russet Rubber Sole Oxfords. . $3.48 Men’s $5.00 Guh Metal, Rubber Sole (High) $3.98 To Attend - _This Sale Samples, Special Pairs and Broken Lots = AT HALF AND LESS = $2.48 i . 104 Main 04 Main