Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 8

Gems, Tike other things, are ject| Necklaces of every description, usually to fashion’s caprice, but f mngwflz’ncy about twenty-seven inches long, are liked for_the pearl does net diminish, for, | for their decorative merit. = Flexible. during the last twenty years the peari|Decklaces of precious jewels, set in Nos quadrnfpled in valie. graduating sizes, are likely to remain a Pearls of a pale pinkish tint are much | Permanent fashion with those who crave in evidence just now. The popularity|Simplicity with intrinsic value. Poiret of the sapphire remains unabated and|bas inspired the design of necklaces s Vo A is shown in pleasing combinati ith | which certainly will please the most iamonds, pearls atd emeralds. ¢ | ardent admirer of the “different” Thesé & Th:dmo;mfioneis,n uhow,cw-:n“dl:‘r:e':zgflflgtmflchwflmcon” sidered a lucky stone and those who are | 30! le-of a“colored composition 4) \8 4 ¢ a bit superstitious will welcome its re- with hand-painted charms.. . . turn to favor. Chains of filigree set with amber ‘or It is the better part ‘of valor to A purple hat had large velvet two-| Another hat wita as irregaler thei ite beauty. interesti v STy ey - | possess “at, least one black hfi for you|toned poppies twhpping the crown.| had a soft high tan ¢’ shantcr crown br::chexi?;: :he shape o?nn Ilong, ::.5 Bags are among the most important Y & Coral in rosebud effects with a dia- lclru-lxmk are suggestive of the lout will notice the dulum fashion | Nestling here and there were little bows| with spreading ornaments of Paradise | row bow, carved froma mond center and in combination with % seed pearls is particularly ing and |amber beads are among - the ' loveliest i t $ . A single picce and - : Exceedine regularly swings back to the inevitable|of velvet ribbon. The brim of this hat| wreathed around it. Across the front | outlined with diamonds; in the ceater|3rc the green gold mesh bags in a par- black hat. The dark color tones -are i especially so for young girls. = Rotk|of necklaces. * o % jewelry E ¢ side and was| was a soft silk bow joining the separat- | is a bi ith tiny di row, long hexagon shape, with the werist best liked “for day-time & - , ni‘hn'htiu isa !nfunyxsetwnhnnyw strap of the same finely' woven mesh: Onyx, ‘becoming. ing of aigrettes. e '|f"“” . : L Some of the newest mesh bags are citron, lmythuf. . Nt Mmeé et o 3 °"’m she ‘!“"w"},“; H‘:g _An ml"i Howtels the love-knot r‘!lm:;ted on bfr.:«ku and have watches D £ the | ead dress. | 'ng a plaid bow. The V—-hpfi bodice ;\: Mm hkre‘m:nma o n quills fancy ostrich in every ¢ T et Plumes, VEILING. i) it pins have the added merit of serving|are le dermier -cri Pma:o. - 5 . QUSRS are used in eccentric ways. § RALA o eS| 4 el for every hat seems o Be | oy pur g R ot Gother 85 4 bar pin| equipped with all the necessary smail ; -A small hat with high' indented cro ¥ . absolutely necessary, and those accus- | of enamel-or of gold and are also Artices in Frenich gilt:- Theot-is a wide | Tn choosing your tat sératiiae it froi had stubby Title shaded quills placsd Tt ol dhe successfal hats| tomed to wearing veils will welcome the | stndded with precious stones. s Vather o R R L evi i hile stand- | EVery. -way ‘aroun crown. -Di-| st A gheaie new circul. hich really tri- crery angle and try it on Wil st | rectly in front and back were tailored look 35 if it was about to fall off, and | angles with one angle curved. Many of | 20d oo, Te SHacn peadants| Another bag, which really is two ‘ehsemble” -flefe deft fingers of the ba:s ::. fai‘!llet;xbbwnt ngne‘;i, fufiu- was, not . fastened. securely. - E tin with -the black cord. . A|® m;e, is made Z‘?;"” in pin seal; it il il in | Date jough 1 possess aradise Ig- 316 3 one bag contains ‘while home milliner will readily find & way in| 220C ARSI PO, at they mee byAnhdl,lI;?pe;!bat,dgl:dw&efmm “ovelty is slides of seed pearls, below | ¢ O Md,d,”,-,"*,ch""""pw rd A - % hich bhangs a slik tassel topped defy mtfiu.m if t‘he eorn;cflg shape_ is | often m““: :o:::lht‘!:eike 'h:,' ©OF | 1oops of narrow velvet ribbon, had- the | have been manufactured with a differ- ',“fl, Small chosen, for scarcely any trimming is | SHoot: : Sow: ne to complete the desired c#ea. and handkerchief. S ; o d letely with tiny tips| cnt pattern on each edge, 50 ome veil i i A vanity case of gold kid is divi Narrow veivet ribbons and wide sik | ia- diicrent shages of brown. 7 7°|can be wom in_different ways. There | masch ace. sire to. sppesl Ay shester iemmmrtmeis: iy g S < “ match, are sure to to theater |into two s to_carry Hats, with a masculine _penchant,|#ibbons, preferably - faille, dasnux v are hosts of chenille dotted veils to | goers. a memorandum tablet and pencil, the | have gais a secured position, but loopci are always a safe mmnh turban shape of moire waschoose ‘from. Veils with hand run Have you seen the.new Tango brace- | Other intended for bills. A mirror-and their femininity is evinced by mesns| bit of turquoise tibbon givesa gay 3 ith three burnt ostrich feath-| floral or scroll designs continne ar. | lets? A series of irom three to eight|Small change division completes the of the trimming. The hats with nar—gm some " of the i X ers, one at each side and one directly at| Beauty ~_patch veils are e narrow gold or silver ‘bracelets are equipment. . % E row brims and high crowns are much; Feathers, which have long mgn! su-|the back, curving outward: The brim|smart. ’lg:a-eu: quest for novelties joi either by plain cl or tands|: ‘A silk dircalar bag, which will i likéng n;zn’s high' top Rhat. i prenLe in :.:e m‘:,_rtry momh:h hm‘-k\: lng “A. faced with 1{ eordededvf;,.v?.m | like “the {xget veils vml:d ;“krge mesh | enriched with jewels. .’xe “tomnean | for the m‘"‘d‘q o ;e . e of thes= hats was trimaned wich |to. skare their kingdom with silk an pom " pom of ravell was es either plain’ or spotted. . : - 5 A Seeeancs, % a cluster of 12 black wings at the cen-|veivet flowsrs. The biossoms tnat bloom | placed directly. in the center front of a| Black veils and dainty sheer effects are SML Wtk e roceived, with | three tier eflect, with a silk handle been and much _enthusiasm. This is worn as|nickel trimmings. It 3 anes, often with a soft leather or moiré wrist- | ing ‘mirror and and is finished off. i ter of ‘the crown, while another had aiin the millinery flower field are both|small hat and kept in place by a large|the most staple, but veils in colors { q X ';n fan sha g.mnfimfl;: b:f n;zsrrow larze and small. jet ornament. matching the hats are in good taste. 3 e eatings of moire ik il e 2 5 . . e ol o e i B, St The guhe are ow male| | From Palermo, Ty, cme 3 g ? S 1t ‘others are-shell shaped. Straight-Brin | - - Street and no business concern.or ¢or- | worn on a chain. I sible t det‘ 1 ',thc with slanted crowns and fcaue effec £ noration, however ably officered, has| " A rather extravagant f: is the .‘"Wl;fl’ le to detect from th are giso worn. The sailor shave is 1 ever been able to approach her in £ eeliod Y ntons | afe French artificial flowers-in-vafipdy | a sailor in mame only, for it has taX economy. She is the natlon’s ablest| U3¢ Of J sets as glove colors, made of the soft inner o il nach sutightly toems. Ha trader and her transactions more near- | 1hey. usually match the color of the g S N h Tos heacizciozd s Iy reflect the progress and prosperity | gown and can easily be attached to long | Beart of a silk rose,. with the real sceiit Tolling l;‘gm Snd hisk ug‘m i ; : :lr !h:l:o’:x:“t:zatban the reports of our | evening gloves. of the flower, is a tiny powder puff: practical ‘usefulness. : All legislation, financal or otherwise, - — Tailored models of wide plaid Her- ways the hen that is inclined to be b ‘3 3 < 3 ks duatl Fuccwith GRSl tomest VeIl aiarel talled, whether it 18 the Wyan. | ougrt to b g0 plain that the house- |ana get it'down . where th ecommon | tion and the parsonage of all religious simply trimmed with ribbon or quills|Some Interesting Valuable Points | dotte or the Leghorn.i shoot so far | PeOPle can understand it before at- | denominations. have been successfully launched. Given by Tom Barron. over the head of the average citizen temp:m: tagput SERORL Ne FESULIESS e o contains let as with a flexible gold or platinum]with 2 silk cord and tassels. 1 fggs : il HATCHING CHICKENS. : —_— that those who are unable to employ | P°%KS ; The rural press; the pulpit and tle h&dfivfi ;;:L ;;)e-‘::hf aflsfi:n ki ;;g .ulali There ia. 4, Hight ‘time to batch |DEMAND FOR FERTILIZER IN-|gn attorney and sccept his,statements 2 ; _ | school are a trinity of powerful in- ibbon hateEend themselves woll to this | chickens, especially for winter egg pfo- | . CREASES IN CONNECTICUT. . |in blind faith, miust forever femain in S b sl Hirte A o Buesces thet -ihie Tnrmer Jpyat otline i ignorance of our laws. Of course - tG their fullest capacity before he cam, | seasor’s _ dictation. Quetion. - If you want to hatch White| o oo oo | have so many Jaws that no human can| The farm is the power-house of all | occupy a commanding position in pub. p Wyandottes you want to. hatch them at | | Washington, D. C. Sept 167Thers | Jy o c® 5 ead them and survive the |Progress and the birthplace of all that | lic affairs. £ .the proper time. It is too late to hatch | use fertilizer, and the annual purchases | °rdeal, but any person who feels an |8 noble. 2R g . ¥ them 1n May for laying on the general | hmount to $1,954.163, according to a re- | irTesistible impulse to legislate, should Moving pictures men have followed. fis ANB SF u - FILLI NG 3 farm. T think White Wyandottes ought | porc. of the United States Census|try his proposed law on his: nelghbor| The farm is the nureery. of civiliza- | Stanley's footsteps through Africa. , -. to be hatched about March of any year, | Bureau, Ten years ago the annual ex- or probably the first or second week Of | penditure for fertilizer in this State April. - To get the best results with the | was $1,078,240. Fertilizer purchases : Leghorns the best time to-hatch tSse | in Connecticut have increased $875,923, G 4 ; is in the second vaed( u\A;-»rfl, os g"?fb'l oT &1 per cent. during the past decade. Ey . : S . ably the first. You can do woniurful | Fifty-esght per cent. of the farms of Timely Advice Offered by Murray D. Lincoln, Director of |inings for esg production In hatching | this State use fertilizer, and the aver- > 3 F: : <chickens:in the right tlime of the gem‘ age for the United States is 29 per cent. “County Improvemen! League—Oth: arm Suggestions. to produce eggs in the winter time.| In the entire nation there are 1,823,- Sy it o 28! 3 That is the time that pays the best. In|00s farms that use fertilizer and the F . my pedigree breeding I make 2 spec- | present annual expenditure is $115,- . ; : falty of breeding from hens that lay | 000.000. Ten years ago it was §3- -Tt has become a well established fact | that in western countries where ‘alfalfa | the biggest quantity of eggs in the| (000,000 for.the entire nation. no dairyman .wih more than 12 |is' successfully srown that more food | dearest month of the year. In England stock can afford to-be without | ntrients can be produced per, acre | JUr coritests are Tun on egg = valie It is universally recognized as |than with corn silage. Thest! conttesus a.rIe dnot {u‘? on h§h§ CONNECTICUT CROP STATISTICS. G 1 he che it of £ rersal . | quantity of eges. on ot know whic] _ 3 2 g : ; b 4 : 1 B ot the i shedn Ttions ahe. sevarad| cioa, g ayersally used 2s the prin|is the fairest way, I am sure, but it I| Washington, D. C, Sept. 16—The {9 g for its popularity: easiest were running on egg value, I could win | Crop Reporting Board of the United & 1 the vt amd cheapest | aiso ix 1005 Toe o er e St 20| leying contests faster on quantity of | States Department of Agriculture to- Crops. that ere sometimes . used s | €8s, because we pick out the hens for | day_gave out the following estimates . Silage. As to varieties. dairymen of | Preeding the best cockerels. from the|of Connecticut crops for 1918: This county are abput evenly. digided as | Pullets ana hens that have produced | Corn: 61,000 aeres, 2,345,000 bushels, to the two prominent ones grown, Eu- | the best in the winter time. Now, I|$1996,000 farm value. shocking, huskin- grinding and shred- | reka and Leaming. It must be judged | think there is something in that. Hay: 379,000 acres, 432,000 tons, 38, firig. principally” from the resuMs .as . to| L may also mention that we toe-| 683,000 farm value. 8. Crops can be put into the silo|whfch matures and ripens best. Corn |Punch the chickens as soon as they Oats: 11,000 acres, 308,000 bushels, furing weathier that could not be util- | should be nearly’ripe when put into the | 2r® hatched in the incubator. We put | $169.000 farm value. r in’ making hay or curing fodder; |silo, as it makes a better quality feed | the different pedigres hen's eggs in the | Irish Potatoes: 24,000 acres, 2,208,000 {- some 1«.-151“ this is a very im- |and also contains it maximum amount | different pedigree trays and hatch them bushels, $1,921,000 farm value. rtant . consideration, but does ot |of food mutrients ‘at’ that time, The | F'Eht out and toe-punch-them straight| Tobacco: 18,400 acres, 28,520,000 Apply to our climate hero in Connectl- | ears should be allowed to pass through | 2%ay. A male from a heavy laying hen | pounds, 35,989,000 farm value. it | the dough stage and become fairly well | Will be more sure of producing heavy | Rye: 7,000 acres, 135000 bushels, 4. A given amount ¢f corn In the|dented or glazed. layers than if you use a heavy laying | $124,000 farm value. torm of silage will produce more milk | The process of filling i1s important. | female: Now 1 made mistakes in the Buckwheat: 3,000 acres, 51,000 bush- than- the ‘same _amount when shocked [In our small communities more co- | first place. I used. to breed. from all|els, $45,000 farm value. “sfl dx"xl_;d 1;;1:\; note of m:a et operation should take -place, as the|™mY “g’\‘ he!é hfln; llhnfl I did n]°tb“tk; : ere isiless waste in feeding | average farmer has seldom as much notice of the ococerel, bui ? i Hiago than In fodder. Gool allage |holp to carry on the work cMcicntiy. | found out that the: cockerel 1s without THE WORLD’S GREATEST FINAN properly fed, is all consumed. There should be enough corn cut ahead | doubt-the greatest point. - 4 CIER., _s'. Sllage is' very. palatable. of the teams so that they are quickly | There is another point, too; not al- . ‘Silage, like other succulent foods, |loaded. Also there should be enough |Ways the largest hen is the best layer,| The world's greatest financler is the o= das a beneficlal effect upon.the diges- | teams to keep:the. cutter busy, and generally. the smallest hen.' In 90 cases | Connecticut farmer’s housewife. Her s live organs. enough ‘men to handle the cutter ade-|out of & hundred it is: the medium |daily investments exceed in shrewd- 4 2 8. More stock can be kept on a|quately. At ome place the agert stop- | Sized hen that is the best layer and al-|ness the clever transactions of Wall # -fiven area of land when silage is fed |ped there wére not enough teams to A8 the basis of the ration. keep the cutter -busy, co) ssfluently af- 9. On; account .of the smaller cost |ter every load the cutter and five men |inglon to make up for the amounts [will be left fallow all winter, where it : for labor, silage can be used for sup-|would lie idle for anywhere up to 15 [lost. It has proven good practice, no|will be subject to wash and weather. ) \ plementifs pastures more economically | mirintes. * This Increases the Cost of | matter what the condition of the comn. | Now Is the time to put on soms rye atu a y an soiling crops, unless only a smal |filling to & maximum. Another com-|to wet down the material thoroughly |which will be used as e soiling crop UPS ay, l' ay an ~ r imount of sypplementary feed is re- |mon trouble is that the power is in- |t the top of the silo when through fill- | early next spring, or for green manure. rojred. : sufficient to .run the .cutter and the|lng. This will help pack the top and |This is a practice that should be in Converting - the corn crop into | men must wait every five minutes or |lessen the amount of spoiled silage on | vogue in every one of our communities. dlage clears. the land and leaves It oftener to let the engine get up speed. | top., AWAL s LooTInterto oy Kiy - of {the Se t l 7th l 8th a!ld l th ready for another crop soorer than if | Two or more farmers co-operating 10| It'is better to begin to feed sllage as|iegumes, sow two bushels of rye per p . ’ 9 te corn is shocked and husked. fill their silos together could eliminate : soon as it is put in the sllo, but where-|acre on the corn and potato flelds and Because of these advantages, it is|much of these troubles. y more then one silo is used the extra | harrow In. the 5;:«:.;‘ :pl:::fxen bnx?‘(‘m!gl kx:mg tdntlll;y tml:{on;;lhul:’ag'e is no; ead,‘ good and | silos ahe:ld be covered with green Fall Culture, 2 2 A8 rm 1 uilt sl at the whic! not touc! but if one [corn stalks well trodden down or sow ' 18e of silage has increased milk pro- |has the misfortuns to have, thatgirou- |oats on top. These sprout, due to the |, Do'all the fall plowing that you can All that 1s new for Fall and Winter will be on dis- luction per.cow and has increased the |ble, water should be.allowed'to run into | heat ‘of fermentation of the corn, and [thie fall Focn e a8 GiN drofits per acre, though it is also true | the silo while the filling process is go- | form a dense sod which serves to shut | Wil I2ve much spare time, as it be just between harvest and lumberin; 3 1 : G The i From tna iage banenth. | B0 JuSt Beiesn harven: snd hembering play for your approval and inspection. o " e = | are email snough in diameter ot allow | SPring and S Dt a1 . A tlve 'I'omc gre small enough in dlameter ot allow |done that is left becauss of lack of every duy, and preferably’ three, since | 40 to et it plowed, 'Land turned up P E . ~ A ““}l 1;;; {“"gx '-‘”",“"“ et Wil ot the. Off than. that 1o allawed 8o - spail, en feeding, rake of e silage eruna is a laxative tonic be- instead of hovellng into’ a ~basier, | MUCD PEUST, O, (LAS, (oL WAICH 8 4 cause it acts gently on the bow=- [ ¥ preentsshee'weling ~'+ vk, S5 Ui Serols 102 oo Botter results follow when some dry | Winter will work like old land next els. At the same time it gives [ | uitmi, So e siien | "o 1w any place more e s \N AIS I S ' D RESS ES tonetotheappetiteanddigestion [ [Siue 338 e ot i e yent 1Ll 20 it ot 0,02 piemind, 2 round. Generally speaking, from 50 to | SAIlY Vesetables next season. In the ManY people get ring the rush of work is so great that 40 pounds per day is n good feed, to- | 5P gether with in concentrates and the chances are that some of the early - ° lantt will be delayed d th . . . . e seriouslysick by al- %kmf@ oo e o i &::}f},%&m; 2 weeetor|| You are cordially invited to visit this store and view e Several Inquiries are coming to the In the ore s eare should be taken . lowing the bowels £oroycnth, | it SR g Bnlal i oot by WAl : the collection of new Fall styles. / to become clogged, biigston, Semt ¥ |rons Gairimas o on ot | o SR mul! R 1 Which destroys S i kT m:zrfl::y!::: ?lfi{“? manm&h Tt e1: !ofll:;l’ymdm! and to yield better fin / £ . alng twe hotties of hava tha great bulk fall off, Buch var Natlonal Apple Day Oot, 86, . the appetite and Pernebetswel. it e o BreTniom and Bt | ooy sy ma. oo, et satdo tor an- € ® 2 S}J,eplsmm all price that they are bringi ¢ | Ple day, Tveryone should get together depresses: the gome beartpeit: Trurmants this extra time, B0 over the | 10 PR el T Hien o S > . = - whole system. [impip S |SSSRE SRS G n st ouie il | “The Store of Good Values 94-100 Main Street § - Most of the dairymen are filling their speaial rates on that day, and all get siles At present and firenumubly most.| togéther to push ons of New England's of the land from which the com le cut’ mest renownad produsts.