Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 8

Warchouse Being Erected. for Standard Oil Company and Foundation Will Soon be Completed for New Gai- of $6.034. % . Additions to Local Houses—Build- | ishe b oline Tank—Frame Permits Issued Recently. i the week nine new compan- i tion, and will” a total ‘authorized capital| mtock of $733,000, have been formed in cticut, a somewhat larger rec- in'a short time. : Quarters at Fort Terry ‘Sealed proposals will ‘be received at the office of the comstructing quarter- master until November 26th for th construction”of a double set i low than would resuit of -Tadterial ' Were “tumed PASTURING. kg3 ehow windows. v lowered about one foot to the sidew: 4. C. Blanchett of Willimantic has | Co recently: purchased three ‘building lots | & “Frame House for Bushnell Place. A two story frame house is to 'be erected. on Bushnell Place for Agnes B0 show large gains over last- year, in the cities of . NeW({are completed the: building e &‘i’d‘eport and Hartford. Per- mits lssued H. Bennett of Hanover. o be of modern construction and the foundation of concrete. The house is| quarters at Fort. Terry, N. Y: and the contract has been awarded to An’ exp that the Qairy Building Permits. cupied by the New York Mineral Wa- cows 100 long on pe Tin the five ‘larger cities, | tar Company, bottlers, mi New Haven, Bridgeport, .Hartfo ) n#_tefl.ury and Stamford, number suffers a loss. Pasturing . top e ‘@ decrease_in -millk. ‘production. Tzecovery I8 not- secured : provements are to be installed. New Glass Front. following ' 'applications have No. 204° West Main str The plans. been made for building permits: also call for a, frame addition to the B 8 Nelian, e | pasture’ 15 pounds a da for ~buildings costing _$516,419;: while in the last week of October a year ago, 88 permits, for buildl costing $161,470, were issued. . wood addition, 5§ by|con ‘Ocean and Bentley avenues. lizabeth Dolbeare, wood building, 34,968 Bank sireet. barn at the rear which is to be used as a garage. . The addition will be 18x MES |30 feet and the garage will have ac- commodations for two machines. The tly | 2 thausand pounds of animal 0 Sheep will safely take,care ¢ unds ‘ot eilage s day. Hertz Brothers are having a new plate glass front built onto their store at No 36 West Main street. front is of brick construction and con- tal ‘feeding “later. 1’ feeding—with should begin as first of October. At a .meeting of the members. of the. Center. church it was voted o make improvements on the church and par- While there has been a large amount of new work started this week, most of it consists of small frame houses of the one, two and four-family type, |, large number of .these being reported in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport|water company in their bottling. F. E. erid Waterbury, and also in the small- Bt ition o (e atate. Tacluded in.the|DoCEwith his ihs general contract and few larger contracts are the nmew plant |\ williams & Co. . R. Douglas, Inc. brick; steel and concrete addition, 32 by 35, 376 Bank New York; New Haven and Hart- ford Rallway Co. wood office, 16 by 39, at drawbridge. Ellen ' O'Keefe, wood dwelling, by_40, Ocean avenue. ;. G. H.'Ryley, 'wood addition, 10 by |awardod the contract to:erect 2’ two-| Ish- house to cost about. $3,000. roof will be repaired, the church will he painted and new plumbing’ will be alterations are well along mow and the new tenants hope to move in with- in a.short time. A well is being dug e property - for, .a Water supply h. is to be used by the mimeral sists of two bay window: a brick wall. best ifi milk_yiel for the immediate fut The new front is one story high. Walter Holden has charge of the construgtion work. Contract for Frame Veranda. E. ‘A. Kinne has ‘the cortract for a ramo veranda to be erected, for Emil A. Jahn at the house’at No.’618 Main _GREEN ‘MANURE GRDI’.‘ According ‘to. Dr. H. for' green manuring should us- be turned under two or -more weeks hefore planting the succeeding _“As soonies the’ land is:plowed DEFERIORA’ round. through the fs ing If show to ‘th lh‘l‘mlfim hard winter, dle faster than the young ahd the population ' ais) the mason work is in charge of Peck, Increased * * héat it_should .be "rolled .or-.harrowed |are hundreds of _dollars Tost _ of the Bridgeport Bread Co. in"Bridge- The veranda -dimensions are|15, 43 Rosémary street. family frame house in Manchester for consumption enough to reestablish capillary con- 'k the leaving ©f port, foundry alterations in New Ha- Erecting House on Prespect Street 6x20, and the construction of wood| H. R. Griswold, wood building, 22iA. C. Blanchett of this city. increased stores. This-in turn léads to an ac- cumulation -of : feces ‘with consequent nection -with ' the. subsoil. Green-man- e fields where wind and ures shouid often .be turned. under Ven,’ brick factory addition in Brige- with shingled Toof. P e T e The foundation is being laid for & port and bank building in Stratford. |modern eight room frame house which are belng estimated or prepared Recent Building Permits. F. W. Wals, to erect frame garage East Norwich. The tation, further “activity ‘and more Acres and acres of corn fodder stand unhusked _todsy -where rains, winds, eria_cause activities beets and potatoes, or to ~tobacco, injurious. The manure’ To. this. end it is advisable ‘New work reported for which plans|g. .J. is. to erect: on Pros- R. .J. Hourigan is e 3 to mix the manure from the different before reaching- maturity in order ‘to pect street, near TFourth street, e : on Main ' street, oftin.” move sunshine an clude schoolhouse work in Waterbury | jand owned by Mrs. Martin Hourigan. and _ Bristol, store and _apartment|Thne veeidence a ‘four-family apartment ‘houses animals thoroughly in the heap. The disposition to be made: of . the manure of the farm (both fermented and vnfermented) must be determined :argely by the nature of the crop and Where improvement of the me- chanical comdition of the soil should be spread-when carried to- the fleld, ‘and not left in heaps -to leach. The rate of application must be de- termined by individual circumstances. As'a rule it is better to manure light- iy-and frequently than to aj ntervals. garage is to be 18x24x10 and will have 2 pitched-roof. Mrs. F. W. Walz to house on Main street, East Side. house is to be 34x38, two. stories high, of wooden frame construction and will the_ detenioration it which should be fed k—thus reducing the cost of buylng concentrated feed. is to be of wooden buildings .in Bridgeport and Stamford, |-frame -construction . and two storage building in Hartford, resi- lence work and garage in Greenwich,|he a kitchen, dining room. and living 11| room and there will be an ell at _the of -this mats o the dairy SSiomemetnals ko trones WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING On the second floor Bridgeport, bullding for 49 apartments | rear, 5x12 feet. amount at longer | have pitched roof. Friday evening's 3n Startford: factory addition and new building at Fort Terry. principal object sought, fresh manure is Dbest adapted for this purpose. to heavy solls and well-rotted manure to Where prompt action of will ‘be four chambers and bath. The Bridgeport, business _blocks in New|foundation is to be of brick and the Haven, parish house in West Haven |cellar will have a concrete fioor. The house dimensions. are to be 24x27. One of the best barnyard manure is to aply it in con- with such fertilizing mate- rlals. as supplement. its fertilizing con- Bdwin Oldfield to alter- frame bamn The barn is located at the rear of No. 535 Main street, and is of wooden construction. a lecture on first DBatrol share. In—athletic' stunts, Soouts? Questions Answered. citing games .and all kinds of Scout- a . bandaging into a house. Y 1ris or. Talks of 1 When was Sir Baden' Powell Norwich had six sales of reaity dur- ing the past week to four a year ago. The mortgage loans were $191,350 and $5,900 for the respective weeks. year ago. Loans totalled $2,125 " and the Information, re- something: that ‘any of them led upon to; make use’of at the fertilizing constituents 1s desired, the best results will probably be ob- tained by ‘applying fresh manure to the' light sofls, although excessive @p- stituents. These materials . may ~ be elther composted- with the manure or |’ used separately, except in case of a nitrate, such as nitrate of soda; which should ‘never be composted with barn- yard manure on account. of danger of denitrification and loss of nitrogen. As is_well known, barnyard .manure is lastingin_effects. and .in many cases need not-be-appiled. so frequently- as nd - quick-acting In the Boy ‘Scouts in & Trappers Camp (Pehn. Pub. Co.), Burgess concludes: his stories of the boys-of Woodcraft Camp, though this tfme - it's a .trapper’s makes ‘possible New. Standard Oil Buildings. The erection of the new stable, shed and warehouse on Forest street for the ‘At New London last week there were | Standarq Oil Company. is well along ‘two sales of real estate against five a|and rapidly approaching the completed ‘and | stage.. The frame for the shed is up and the concrete floor is laid. construction of the two other buildings correspondingly stable is to be 32x32 and of concrete changed into a tenement and will have wooden clapboards 2 When -were the ‘America : organized?- % ‘arf a ‘acout. pass part of his. first class tests. when he has-not passed the second class_ requirements? < 4.Can. two. patrol Jeaders who -are not yet first closs scouts pass a sec- ond class. scout “to first ciass? 5 What is the present number. of Anton. Fridyck to house on 13th street. Phe house is to DEMOCRA¥S CLAIM, - . be 19x19 and two stories high. ELECTION. pfxiwru_cxv. Thus Far the Gubernational Nomines, Stagiey is. in the Lead. avoided on. account of the danger of ‘burning out”_of the soil in dry sea- Fresh manure has a forcing ef- fect, ard is better suited to early gar- den truck, grasses, and. forage plants than to plants grown for seed, such as camping in-the winter - learning -about time of their lives heiping to run down @ band of poachers. 5 Street Building. Peck McWilllams & Company have registered scouts?. IN NEW ENGLAND |3nq brick construction. been awarded the contract for exten- f & very.different sort.is Perey K. sive alterations to be made to the old The shed is ugh's Tom_Slade, Boy Scout-of to be 32x30 of frame construction, cov- cereals, or to fruits. Direct applica- 6 Can a boy belong to thescouts and to a military organization at the'same superphosphates and potash and nitro- <. < such as sugar : Loutevile, Ky., Nov. 3. ‘Statistics of Building and Engineer- ing pe wm;h:flFNg“T' PoElang, s | mensions of the warehouse are 52x30 pany. follow: Contracts to Oct. 27, 1915. Contracts to Oct. 27, 1914 Contracts to Oct. 27, 1913 Centracts to Oct. 27, 1312. Contracts to Oct. 27, 1911 Contracts to Oct. 27, 1910 Contracts to Oct. 27, 1909 Contracts to Oct. 27, 1908 Contracts to Oct. 27, 1907 Contracts to Oet. 27, 1906: Contracts to Oct. 27, 1905 Contracts to Oct. 27, 1904 Contracts to Oct. 27, 1903 Contracts to Oct. 27, 1902 Contracts to Oot. 27, 1901 102,949, tions to root crops, of the Moving Pictures (Grossett_and No_doubt. many of you have seen bur métion - picture, The Adven- Scout. Tom Slade of Barrel Alley was the hero.of that film and in the book based upon his ad- ventures, in almost as moving stirring a way as the. same narrativ related {n-motion pictures. - "Mr. Fits hiigh tells .of ‘how. Tom was gradually changed fram the street gangster in- - Scouting ac- ered with galvanized - iron. time?—Scout H.. B, A._1, Febroary 32, 1857. 2 February 8,.1810. < 3 That depends entirely upon = the scoutmaster, providing the:local coun- cfl, if there"is one, has mo. ruling on It it s deemed :advisable he local officials- to permit asscout to.do_ this, there is no reason why he give “omcial night from’ democratic héadquarters in this city jand otheravallable av- enues “of information Seemed to indi- cate. that Az 0. Staniey, demoprat, was maintaining a_ safe lead over Edwin . Morrow, republican, - for governor in the glection held ‘Tuesday Tn The- state h“dq!!;:.iMr- repart in- 67 _unofficially Mo any to 1760, AC haads stated that - returns were compigted from ‘virtually. every county in _the state had, Maurice L. Gaivin; chairman. of the now .owned by the Norwich- New.York., Propellor company.- When the . alterations are building is to be occupied .by Stod- dard, Gilbert & Company of New Ha- The plans call for the lowering the building of ard it is to 'be of conerete and brick The stable and shed are $144,263,000 | to _adjoin each other.and will be di- 139,295,000 | vided by:a partition and one end is 144,728,000 | to be used as an office. 164,583,000 | tor -is getting ready for the erection 149/824,000 | of 5 new gasolene tank and the foun- 183,682,000 | dation will soon be completed. Three Tenement Frame House. The frame is up for a 2 1-2 story 102,989,000 | temement house which Angello - V. 92,547,000 | Covello is Baying built on CIlff street 78,816,000 | €xtension. The building will contain $7'893/000 | 18 rooms and will be divided into three 949,000 | tenements of “six rooms each. 98,912,000 | house will be attractively finished and e wil improvements. Shngastlon tures of a Boy The contrac- | o¢ one of the floors, several shipping rooms and the in- of a new elevator. yard about the shipping platform that extends out to the_railroad tracks, is to be of concrete. In addition to these changes the steam. heating plant is to be improved -and the building is It is expected that the work will be started. within a few The plans were drawn by Arch- AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS 137,124,000 89,521,000 113,862,000 4 No. patrol leader can tests, although he may conduét’ pre- the Denefit of -the 5 144,115, on October 4, 1915. 6 This is a question for the ents and boy ‘td ‘decide.- sconting- to-be’ the most beneficial for all_growing boys. made ideal this rapid growth will not be maintained even though sufficient d it supplied, due to. conditions. under which she is - kept. Lack oz time and lack of bedding ma- ferial are probably the two principal causes why this - condition frequently. Where calves .are: fed t[\'lfla&‘nfl .principles are al cleverly from these interests, abo: pleasing thrills and fascinating situa- tions, stirring ‘expériences . and POULTRY RATIONS. liminary ones-for scoutmaster. quarters. it was In Balancing Them M Should Get Consideration. to be rewired. suspenses ‘that will, the “story, hold your. attention right [ through to the ‘end. 3 once . you begin rations for.egg production the ingred- republican state ients which they usually figure upon staunchly. majntaip Q. 1. Does the ‘catalogue of the De- partment of. Equipment and 'Supplies cost anything, besides postage? 3 Can back nnmbers-of Boys" Life . that: Mr, a!o:a 0t Mr. ‘Stan! o b carelessly and especially where sev- eral are feq from the same each one trying to. get the most, in- include protein _feeds an drates, but mineral .matter form of ash or phosphorous.is just as the phwl:?“flfid-i MIDDLETOWN.. WHAT. THE BOY SCO -DEEP RIVER. - i3 ARE DOING. DRUNKENNESS| A CURABLE DISEASE digestion ‘ troubles are always preva- ent part of o This .will result in important ‘in the compen the poultry feed as the other ingredi- The hen's body per cent dry matter of which 3.8 per ‘Morrow on:the face of the returns” “has. carried be obtained?.: At what price? 4 Are any books published would ald a patrol leader in his work If so, what are the titles?—Scout J. The A.R. Jones Garage company has staked out a new brick building to be erected on the Rogers property on Main street nearly oposite the Deep Plans have been completed. for a one-family - house on Prospect street for August Johnson. he said in a the state, by a . withstanding the ' wholezale Scoutmasters’ Maeting. At a- scoutmasters’ meeting on- Wed- are _taken it ‘will growth of those with which It 'will be 25x30 interfere with the The treatment used successtully by thopsands right in their own homes.is OBRINE. So uniformly successtul has ORRINE been in restoring the victims of the “Drink Habit” into.sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE 'is_sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refund- ed, mesday night, the principal business ‘was the consideration of plans for a eity rally to be held at the Armory on Wednesday, Nov. 17.. The’ programine arrangements were put in the hands of : a-committee consisting of Scout- masters Avery and Baker, Assistani Seoutmaster Allan Brown.. This is the first of a series of these rallies to be held about every-four weeks. Troop Reports. All troops are urged to_ send in & repart each week. for- the newspaper cent. is ash. The.egg contains 35 per cent dry matter of which 12.2 These latter figures in- dicate very conclusively that it is im- | considerable amount of mineral mater in the ra- tion wlich is fed for heavy egg pro- perpstrateéd by the’ democrats by terfering with in the. city- of Loul of ballot zoxes in Breckenridge county, the ‘stealing of baliot boxes fn Ows- ley and frauds in meny other places in feet, of frame construction, 'and will contain six rooms, with hot water heatd structure will be 50 by 65 feet and will be ‘constructed entirely. of brick. ahd concrete. The front will be used for an office and stock Toom while the machine Therefore see that tbe sta- bles and surroundings ‘in_which . the calves are Kept are perfectly clean and healthy. repeating - voters This catalouge is sent to flle, - the stuffing any scout free of charge. 3 Yes. Ten cents a cop: 4 In the back of and. elcctric lights. Plans for the remodeling-of a store 'at ‘the corner of Main ~and Center streets’for Charles W. Cramer and E. H, Wilkens are ready. be lowered and the interior will be re- of the building the ‘Handbook. for Boys and -also in the Scoutmaster's Manual there are lists of books which will be found useful. are difficult for-a patrol leader. should talk the list over scoutmaster who could counsel as to books best adapted °to He will find that many of FENCE POSTS. ‘The floor will Durability. Greatly Increased By Use There will be a twelve-foot driveway Some of these through the _building, machine to be driven into' the front entrance and out through a rear door. Large plate glass windows-in the front will_give the bullding an -attractive CONSECRATION- SERVICES OF E. CAMPION ACHESON As Suffragan Bishop of the Protestant Egge -contain 1" per cent-more ash than they do protein, and as they are the product for which most poultry- men. are feeding, the poultrymen can- to spend all working. out rations for protein and permitting a ‘The new bank building and business block being erected on Main street for the Central National Bank is now be- In 1888 the Maryland Station started ORRINE is prepared in two forms: experiment to test ‘No. 1, secret trchtment, a powder: ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, volun- -iary - trestment. Costs only $1.00 a bxx Ask for booklet. Episcopal : Diocese’ of -Connecticut. _ Middletown, Conn.,. Nov. | ipary. services,- ineident to.the comse- value of different methods of preserv- ing fence posts. The posts used were of sezsoned red cedar and of green After 20 years the ing plastered. . Salyatore Mazzatta has the. contract for the mason work in connection with as to what is. going on in. their meet- ings. - This is something that the sec- retary. should take care of and - he and_business-like appearance. A. Moore has the the books can be obtained from a pub- lic_library without expense. Q. Can a-boy who is not a scout disregard the amourt of ash which Corn which is fed in quantities by almost contract . for they contain. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. 'STETSON & YOUNG, ‘Carpenters and Builders to boy scouts and subscribe to Boys' Life sending lettefs in should see that such a report reaches the -scout commissioner not later than Wednesday morning. Address same to the new residence being erected on ‘Miles avenue for Glynn Parker. Henry France is the contractor. John W. Glynn is building a frame | barn for the Arrigoni Coal Co. at. the | Washington street, Portland..for John R. Gordon is now being finished. poultryman contains only 1.5 per cent ash. Therefore could not possibly provide a. sufficlent amount of mineral matter even for the egs which the hen lays, nothing of food: necessary to build up and keep the bones in good physical condition. results were published in Bulletin 163. The condition of the-posts at the end of the 20-year period indicated plain- ly thai creosote is more efficient as a preservative. than either oal tar or It was concluded in a gereral way that applying the pre- PORTLAND. cration tomorrow. of Rey. E. Campion Acheson as s Protestant Episco) nectitul, began here-today. -More than 300 clergymen from practically every diocesé ip the. state, -and some from . in atfendance. bishop ‘of the “diocese of Con- The new residence being erected- on Any boy may correspond with other bovs through the Lonesome Corner Department of whether he is a-scout or mot. It is not necessary for a boy to-be a scout “Exdm Applicatiens. Applications for second class tests have been received as follows: How- foot o2 Water street. crude petroleum. waste _tissues £ eastern. states, Best work and materials at right ces by skilled labor, servafive with a brush is not' very ef- fective, that charring'the part of the ard Ives. of Troop No..§—compass, signalling, fire-lighting; ‘cooking. trail- in order to subscribe to Boys' Life. év. Chatincey B. Q. 1 Wil you tell me- who is’the Feedi: 1 oats, ‘eeding of oa ‘Dishop of ‘Connecticut, pres| wheat, bran and barley help to a considerable extent ‘elephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. pacing. Charles Haddad ot 6. knife and hatchet. Cave Scout ‘that writes for to, raise the total amount of mineral vige jr-St.. Luke's:chapel ground does not add to its durability, '}L‘UMBIN’G AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 ‘MODERN PLUMBING today. Evening prayer was Jater céle- , and a conference with hishop ‘and “visiting cle x the' parish House of the Church-of the Holy Trinitya = - Addresses were made by Rev, Géorse, Thompeon of Greenwich ' Rey. Frederick. i1l of Kent, Rev. Dr. DeF. Miel,” Hartford, and Rev. A. Gesner of Middletown. matter in the poultry ration. cost of feed_should be considered in seeking 2 sufficient amount of mineral meltter. For . instance, can be obtained contalning a percentage of mineral matter, because of the high price of this food product it is better to obtain the min- eral matter in some Oyster shells and grit Improvement League Data By ‘County Agent F. C. WARNER and tbat fllling' in around the post with stones or brick bats _does increase its durability. About : 1,000 posts of ‘a_number of different species were treated by the open tank process. None of the posts treated with creosote, tar, or ' petro- leum - showed ‘any . perceptible after two years use, whereas a large Saturday afternoon will be devoted to ‘the practice .of first class tests in Mohegan park. _All scouts who are ready for. this work are urged to be 2 1f ‘a_scout’s. trobp ‘has broken. up and he hosn't joined another, can-he [ call himseif ‘'a scout?—B. S.. W., ‘Washington, D. C: - - A. 1 The identity of the Cave Scout is veiled in mystery. The cave is déep County Matyre animals, neither gaining.nor _weight, excrete practically all fertiliing Eonstituents consumed in animals may ex- The question of Fertilizer Now that the farmers are more or Danél S. Haviland and’ Willlam A. ve been secured by Scout- 'yCkoff- to act as assistants caught with a camera on -one of his less at sea_ over” the -condition” of " the excursions into the outside ‘world, -but the"food. Growis is’ as essential in modern house as |fertilizer market and their inal electricity is to lighting. We guaran- prices. number of the untreated posts. of-the same. size and'same kind of ' wood were decayed to such an extent as ta be.unserviceable. . The relative dur- ability of the different woods ‘showirig serious decay at the end of the two considerable amount to_the total min- eral matter feed to the fowls, with plenty of wheat, “bran and -“ground oats in the dry mash, and with a small amount of ash to De obtained in his name is a.carefully guarded se- 2 A boy can only consider bimself a member of the Boy Scouts: of Ameri- ca while he: is a ragistered ‘member of for- the troop, and their commissions. bave been received. ' Troop No. 6. ly. meeting of Troop N Crete from:85.t0.85 per-cent, fattening or working animals from 85;to 95 per latit|cent. As regardsthe fertilizing value of-efial ‘wéights of manure in its nor- fmal” condition, ‘farm . animals . probably purchase” potash ' in” sufficlent” quanti- ties_to supply their needs it is of " the ¢ >.importanice: that ‘the --plas 6ducéd ‘on the farm in‘the r Martin Scully co-miembers of the board of works, were targets Fuesday night tee the very best PLUMBING WORK lnd His five by expert, workmen at the fariest Asgk us for plans and prices. was- held in the Trinity M. E. Monday evening. November . 1. - meeting operied at 7.40 ‘with a salute to- the flag, *followed -by- the roil call ch showed _eleven. scouts. present minttes of the last meeting were inadequate - water suppiy- in Water- bury.. The complaints were made: by nis and- by.delegations & registered’ troop.- When “a+ breaks up. promp notice should: be sent to national- headquarters, which wil do all within its power to- réorgan- scoutmaster: other_grains these feeds will provide a sufficient amount of ash for aver- When_ hens; are. laying better than 50 . per- cent egg production an -add- ed “amount of ash- will be required stand- in 'the following. ord: , horses, and, cows, { The amounts of”fertilizing consti- tuents in the:manure stand in- direct in the food. As re- ‘| sards: the ‘value.of manure produced, vears is as follows, béginning with the most - durable: *; B spruce pine, beech, ‘maple, pen birch, sweet gum, white ‘poplar, yel- sriculture s sen: % low ' peplar, black gum and sycamore. in regard to barn relation to those" J F.. TOMPKINS icv: 67 West Main Street read and accepted. There are at pres- ent_fourteen scouts in the troop ‘and ihree. “candidates for because it is. the .egs that drain the system of -ash more ‘than any- thing else at this time. ure, s the-most im- e’ farm - and < ‘EBarnyard mam portant. s resource. the coricentrated | f . &t ‘ e et sSectiiy; S g0 oy e eadquarters will eridéavor to membership. Cracked bone ully . saved- and. seed meal, “and wheat bran, stand Can Be Injuréd Now By Over Graz- Richard Heller was 'a candidate ~for ought to be kept before the birds so find a. place ‘for them -in.some othér hould ' be - catef: resents fertil GAS.FITTING, i “PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, that they may - have- the amuunt - of - phosphorous. ‘and - ash it is needed. Grit and always be avallable, the shells - cause of the lime which they contain which s 80 _essential. for. making 'troop, or -the Q. My_parents wiil ‘not allow:me to R a - seout -or. ve —W. ‘A. R, Weymonith, T nay . becamme + tons | membership. THimes - i B Tlome | Clected troop leader as the troop none. -Because ‘of. the vacancy left by George Wallen - t s 1 At this tinie of year many meadows P B are injured more than. at any other seascn. Due’ to' a_shortage of feed for stock and a desire to get as much as shells should 10-West Main Street, Norwic one. < 'Fu»mg!annrmtmv 24 VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO' up matérials rove: 5 s shells, and the grit-for -grinding bird’s feed. The grit should be hard and-sharp and ss insoluble as can be obtalued. It is not wise to buy lime ‘but-rather those which _are of quartz or similar; hard. min- Growing - chickens: need an added amount “of ‘mineral matter for the as poseible from the rawen crop, om has ‘a -tendency to allow his stock:to o SR Amnfllonflm&uhu authorized’ any the requited tests.’ Dadge” would m: Every boy should, know. how. 1 raze meadows benefit of the troop. -As there' was the | ‘meeting ad- ‘Several s & — scouts inten Rhim to do so.’ Foare “win o o hike Saturdns ot s church’ promptly at 1.30. in'-a- long - time