Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1916, Page 8

iported for ‘the week, dggregate 1% ut.horl:od capital stock of $155,000. ;I‘wm. exception of last year A iresented in ‘with average assets of $4,043 and av- lerage Habilitles of $5,793. The show-| “ing’made is much better than for the ‘last week ut 1914, but, is not as good 2 print of assets and la- rfifi- as mu and 1913. 'mu ‘weather of -the past week has ‘had. a, . depressing effect upon. the bufl.dlng industry, but 46 permits hav- granted in the cities of New fiven. Bridgeport, Hartford, Water- §tamford, for. buildings. cost- | $138;380. Amm the projects for which con- tracts have Dbeen given out ;. the We.;'k are; factory buildings in fart- ‘Waterbury, Stamford and New a post office building in _Greenwich, school in Waterbury, store and tenement block in Bridge- port, telephone bullding in Stratford, residences in New Haven, and one, two, three, four and six-family houses in New' Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford and Norwalk. Plans are. reported this week for a church in . Hartford, factory in ‘Bridgeport, warehouses in New Ha- ven and Plainville, fine residences in New Haven and Saybrook, hotel in Milford, store and tenement building In Bridgeport, alterations to a build- ing in New Haven for a church, 15 ‘one-family houses in Bridgeport, and three, six and 12-family houses in New Haven and Hartford. Norwich had five sales of real es- tate last week to four a year ago the Toans for the respective weeks being $12,500_and $1,990. In New London _there yere six realty sales last week to three a year ago, the loans for those two weeks Tbeilng $14,200 and $12,880. - Winsted.—Tuesday was the 50th an- ‘niversary of the. ordination “to the priesthood of Cardinal Diomede Fal- conio, who is now in Rome, and who I! well known here. Cardinal Falconio Was @ curate at St. Joseph’s church Fere in 1871. FOR COUGHS . Last Quarter.” residence bungalow type, on Eim- wood avenue for John R. Tarrant. The walls are now up and the roof has been raised. The residence is of. sprace and hemlock frame, and will have shingled sides and roof. m flooring is to be of fir and the inter- ior ‘will “be attractively finished off. There will be a Veranda, 8 feet in width and running the whole length of the front of the bungalow. Storage Building. The, Shetucket .Company has had erected a one story brick building in -the mill yard at Greeneville for stor- age purposes. The building is 33 feet 6 inches by 84 feet, 6 inches and is of brick construction, with plank roof. One Story Addition. A frame addition 12x18 feet, is be- ing built at the house at No. 265 West Main street, owned by Nellle F. Champlin. The addition 1is being built on top of a previously construc- ted addition and will provide one more room for the second story. John Ross is in charge of the work. Permit for Garage. E. M. Whitney has been granted a permit to construct a frame garage at No. 18 Quarry street. The garage is to be a plain building, 9x13 feet in =izé and one story high. It is to be seven feet high with matched Georgia pine walls and fell roof. Two Story Brick Garage. On Tuesday application was made to the fire marshal by M. R. Ring for permission to build a two story brick garage on Chestnut street next to the City barn. The garage is to be of Erededfnr .lolmR-Tmt—Bnck Wm Buflt for Sehtucket Co.—Addition to West Mun-Sluqt i s the smallest amount. of m;yrrw- - Hyde Brothers are erecting a frame | fire proof construction and the per- corporations mit will- be granted. - During the ‘quarter ’l.lnt closed Fire H. I:.“Shnm granted 58 ::g% uflnlt-“ u:onuv:: - New ! frame ; con- crete, 1 :.'ulaluom o !m?lilnn. frame 7; brick, ‘3; total 58.° New Boiler. Room Completed. At the Joseph Hall woolen mills at Trading Cove the large addition to the plant is being hustled as fast as the weather will permit. The dyehouse tolxnd.luonl are finished and workmen are plaving’ foundations for the main structure. Nearly all the Georgia pine timber is on the premises and as soon as the floor timbers are placed in the dyehouse the ‘brick masons will com- mence building the sides and ends. Al the windows are on the premises ready to place, and the concrete foundation for the new chimney is finished. This is 14 feet square and 14 feet deep. and the work was done by Archimld Tor- rance. The new boller room is com- pleted, and the new 180 horse power boiler is all set, ready to _connect. Parts of the new chimney have ar- rived and as soon as the balance is on the grounds men from New York will erect it. This is to be builit by the Custodis company and will be buft brick and 100 feet high, with 48 inch flue. The contract for the new build- ings has been awarded to Doyle & Murphy of Willimantic, they being. the lowest bidders. It is hoped to com- plete the whole plant, ready for use, ir. 60 days, and with good weather it can be done. The plant has been closed for several days for taking annual stock. Robert Cochrane is doing the piping work for the new boiler and other parts. C. H. Preston is the ar- «chitect. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Several Small Buildings Erected Dur- ing Year—New Mill Next Year. The number and kind of buildings erected in Stafford during 1915 in- dicates that the town is enjoying a healthy growth. While there has been no remarkable building boom, there has been a steady demand for carpen- ters and builders and the result of their year's labor will aid quite a sum to the grand list of the town. Among the buildings erected during New Bank Building Complefed—En. building operations in Rockville the past year, but there is a prospect of considerable more building the coming year, as a-number of contracts are al- ready made. The most important build- ing erected the past year was the banking house of the Savings bank of Rockville, on Park street, oposite the ROCKVILLE. largement of German- Church. There has been a slight increase in HALE’S - HONEY - OF HOREHOUND AND TAR ‘. /acts fpromptly, reliev qn!ddy lzhza,ha-: tr:ngfl:umu throat. “FOR COLDS ‘All Draggists Use Pike’s Toothache Drops Call Up 734 With or Without Gas Attach- . ‘ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— 'MODEL RANGES A. J Wholey & Co 12-Ferry Street ' is as -essential in. modern : house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee th. very best PLUMBING WORK by e xpart wm'kmcn at the ' fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, «’LUMBI?‘G. STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Mairi Street, Norwich, Coni:. Agent for N..B. O. Sheet Paeking. ~ T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing % ‘92 ‘Franklin Street ; 'IRON CASTINGS | FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY. CO _ No. 11 »zs Fcrry Strest capitalization of $150,000, organized. The Ptou‘gwlng ofticers were elected: resident, Willlam Reed street Park; :vice. presidént, Col. W. H. Hall, | * aanns: 3. Biie) & of South Willington; treasurer, A. L. Mitchell; _assistant” trteav%urer and|. & A. manager, Walter Scott of Woonsocket, ‘Bank R L; secretary, Charles B. Pinney: | r a. Seote o e in"addition to the above Fred G. San- ford is- ‘on: the board ‘of _directors. They contemplate the'erection of a Dew mill in the sprine on the site, of 3 e - River .~ Co’s plant |y ‘Bani which - was destroyed by fite. The | aiics iaast building will probably be about:' 115 X200 feet, of brick ‘and stone: con- struction, two stories high, with mon- itor roof. the year is. the new two-story brick structure with basement, bulit by Al- fred Bidorini, on Main street. In ad- dition to the basement on the south side there are three. stores, with en- trances on Main street. The second fioor will be used as a society hall, and by Mr. Bidorini and family as a dwelling place. The Hudson garage, which was begun in 1914, was com- pleted in 1915 and is_ counted among the 1915 buildings. The Foster block on Main street was completed in Octo- ber and besides six stores contains a barber shop and a restaurant. Cam- eron & Mall have built three concrete | ‘houses on, Keefe place. about completed and the three have been rented and all will be occupied within a very ehort time. The large two-story double house of John-J. Quinn kept a large force of carpenters busy all summer, and it has ‘been occupled for several weeks, The house built by Willlam Park on East street and presented to his daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Luce, is rapidly nearing completion, and is one of the most ex- pensive structures erected during the year. George Gary has erected a tenement house on Wellington avenue and Fred Moore has built a two-story frame house and barn on Westford avenue to replace those burned about a year and a half ago. ‘Two bungalows have been built by L, Tonidandel and B. Campo on Park street. Mrs. Carrie Needham has put up a tenement house on Gold street and a house has been erected a little Ellery Chamberlin has built a one- story frame building which he uses for a confectionery store in Staffordville. and the Fabyan woolen company has | built an addition to the Home mill in lot where the new $70,000- post-office building will be located. . It cost about 360,000 and . is.one of the most -con- venient and modern banking buildings in this part of the state. It is of the Greek style of. u‘chlmlm md built of Indiana limestone. feet in size, and stands. 88 feet hl‘h ‘Nathan lanz is completing a large garage on the cormer of Ward and Thompson streets, built of brick and cement, which will cost.about $10,000. ‘The West Main street’ German church has been enlarged and improved in many ways at a cost of a n of thousand dollars. . Only a few small houses’ have been built during the The work istyear. Fred Brache has built a nice house on Orchard street, two tene- ments, costing about $4,000; Albert G. Bawards has completed a new house on Grove and Hale streets, at a cost of $3,000; Patrick Donegan has built a house on Mountain street at a cost of $3,500, and E. R. Pillsbury is at work on a house on Pillshury hill, costing $3,000. William Lutz b building a house on Talcott avenue. John Rear- don has the foundation in for a large new blsiness dblock, corner of West Main and Vernon avenue. There has also been a large amount of repair work during the year, all in the way of enlargement -and improving of pro- which were | perty. B NEW LONLON. e An addition is being erected to the Bradley street property next north southwest of the Milo Walker place.|Of the police station, and three stores will' be put into the: bullding. The property is owned by B. F. Mahan. Building Applications. The following building nnpu«.finm Staffordville. - With ‘the coming of a|have been made to the Court of new mill rext year it is expected that | mo; 2 the building in 1916 will consldembly B exceed that of last year. The Stafford Worsted Co., with a SOUTH MANCHESTER. ‘Work has been started on: the new house -to -be erected.on. Ridge street|Gardner avenue. for Mrs. Marianna Hubbard. ‘The house will be arranged for Khru ten- ements. ‘The carpenter work: has been start- for the four tenement houses to 60 feet, two stories high, arranged for four tenements of five rooms each. Electric lights and modern plumbing will be installed. ‘The carpenter work has been start- ed for the new cottage to be erected on Florence street for Harflson Brown. ‘Thomas G. Wright. is hufldi'n‘ a frame adition on' Mrs. Eliza Tyman's ‘house alt3 Pearl street. Thomas G. Wright has about. com- rlated James Robinson’s new bunga- log on Greaa Hill street. Aceto Smith & Co. are making al- terations to the Park Garage on Bis- sell street. Left to. the Imagination. We know exactly what .dignity, ] ious_ and D ‘are nflns;l’relldent - 20, Terrace avenue. dence, 36 by 11, Gardner avenue. R. H. Hilliar, wood dwelling, 16 by Mrs. ‘Willlam Winchester, wood cot- has been | tage, 22 by 27, Ocean View place. Max Bassin, three tenement wood rge E. Klinck enuta. new store Geo: fronts 427-429 Bank st Goldsmith, brlck Iddluon, 12 ek.A. Scott, shop, 40 by "60, Fort W. Selikowitch & Son. brigs garage, 45 by 82, Willlams stre - Joseph Wine, wood bnudlnx. 20 by Miss H. B. Weaver, addition to gar- Mohegan avenue. ahan, raise and im- prove with fireproof material, building 1x|z Bradley street, next to police sta- tion. Ellen Spear, wood md stucco resi- F. S. Gardner, garage, ' 14 by 21, Shore Line Electric Rallway Co, concrete and steel power house, Wil- liams street. Factory 'Building. The contract has-been-given to W. ‘A. Harvey to erect a mew bullding at Fort Neck for the National Electric Bulletin Co. of New-:York. The struc- The new foundry C\flldflu ‘which H. Douglas is building at (ho ship- is progressing raj It will and the third as .mmmm tem has mnot,_yet insla.lled. It ie estimated that’ will cost at least half & mile The - industry will . |son ‘from saying- to Bryan, . but | superin “|'we 'don’t ‘print such things in this wlumn on._Sundays.—Houston Post. FI!HEN IMND. ‘Work -has eommmd on the foun- - The Colonel “said Unclo ‘Sam had | dation for the bumto»h ‘buflt for earned his v:ontunm. Now Mr. Per- offert -of Mi {1 EHETT TR s3gy BESTOSEEETNNEES 1t FERFRRRNRR Comparative statistics of building and engineering operation England, New _York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia, Virginia, | West Virginta, llelgloll.» Indiana, Iowa, North and South Dakota and portions of Missouri and Eastern Kansas, as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany, follow: It looks now as would have entirely new quarters be- fore very long. As for the new fed- eral building, there is Iittle prospect 3{ getting that within the next six ears. custom to buy poor or second-grade hay for the dairy animals. The re- sult is that whereas the price per ton may be somewhat lessened the value SAYBROOK. of the feed supplied and the palatabili- ty of the same is far inferior to buy- The plans are being prepared fOr a|ing No. 1 alfalfa hay at slightly higher ; frame residence to be erected at this| prices. Results with the latter, how- place for Edward Reed of East Hart- | ever, will be far more favorable and | ford. It will be about 28x30 feet, two | the adviser desires to emphasize es- stories high, with shingle roof. It|pecially the importance of this feed will have ten rooms, wéll finished|over the comon non-legumes. Good | throughout and provided with fire-|alfalfa hay should be bought for from place, mantels! electric wiring and|$23 to $25 per ton. By so doing,-one | steam or furnace heat. will not have to buy as much hi!h-l — — priced concentrated feed. st o EGG LAYERS ARE DOING C. R. Root of Hartford has the con- BETTER THAN LAST YEAR tract for the plain and _ornamental poitl b ng for the Central Natlonal Bank. The Shows Gain, of Nearly 900 upper floors of the bullding are nowW | rwe birds at Storrs have started in the new year well. In spite of the fact that the sun shone but one day POULTRY LICE. A Pest That Will Quickly Spread If Not Controlled—Cuts Egg Produc- ‘The losses caused by ponl(ry lice, though they are difficult to estimate, are very large particularly at this time of year, when hens aré kept' in con- finement and do not have an opportun- ity to dust themselves freely. The loss is chiefly in egg productien, brought about by the irritation of the fowls caused by lice crawling upon them. Only in rare instances do lice weaken the fowls sufficiently to cause- death, but there is always a possibility that they may weaken fowls to' provide opportunities for diseases which are apt to attack fowls during the winter time. There are several varieties of which injure fowls. portant being the so-called common hen louse or the common large louse. All varieties of bird lice have large biting mouth parts but do not suck the blood of thelr hosts. ful if any ,f the common hen lice ever get any blood except in case of wounds or bruises on the fowls. It is generally conceded that all varieties of these insects live on bits of feathers and scales of the skin, but they are constantly biting at the skin and caus- ing serious irritation, also the continu- ous movement of the lice action of their sharp claws skin of the fowls sets up an irdi- tation which makes the fowls so un- they may not do The most im- It is doubt- comfortable that their pest work in egg production. ‘Many poultrymen who" are wonder- ing to-day why' their hens do not lay better will do well to examine their Dbirds carefully to see if they are nmot badly infested with found in largest numbers about fluff under the wings and on the head. there are dirt floors in the poultry house or where dust wallows are provided a large the fowls will control the lice problem by constantly wallowing in the dirt. ‘There are always some fowls, partic- ularly the male birds, who are never seen to use the -dust wallow, these are the birds who are usually the most-seriously infested. - “The fagt that in eight weeks the pair of lice percentage . of offspring of include the third generation and may be numbered as high as 125,000 indl- viduals would indicate that a few birds in the flock were infested it would not take long to have the en- tire flock in nearly as bad condition if steps were not taken to destroy the lice on those birds which failed to use the dust wallow. As lice spend their entire life on the fowls the treament must reach them there as well as disinfecting methods are common. that of dusting the fowls by hand with some home made or commercial lice powder, or by using paste or oint- ment. Blue or mercuric olntment ed sucessfully by many poultrymen. taking ome pm of the ointment an one part vaseline, using a plece abou pea. skin just below the vent. This should not be used on young chickens and Dbirds to which it is applied allowed a week after the ointment has been uires more time for app! a hoo -made powder containing one-half pint of crude carbolc and 1 1-2 points of gasoline and five po\lllfi of plaster of paris. mixed plaster of paris th a sheet of paper ror 24 hours. are various kinds of lice powder on the market which are equally effective ‘but -are expensive if applied to large flocks. This .powder costs about one cent for every 20 hens. FRESH AR IN DAIRY BARN. A Fm Boon of Which Stock Cannot “be Deprived With Economy. | Visit dairy barns where stock have or durlnsht_hs dn! d stirred into ‘the spread thinly on kept over night notice how much each head of- about completed. during- the entire week and that rain or snow fell during every other day, the birds made a gain of 138 over the preceding week. The total AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS |||i5 e ‘s orcesponatne “weex last year, a gain of nearly 600 eggs. 2 ‘The gain was due largely to the in- creased. production on the part of the heavy breeds but it will be noted production as are the high-priced feeds | that the Leghorns more than held which they hesitate to buy. their own in spite of the adverse Too frequently the stable windows |weather conditions. are closed with no possible.chance for| First honors for the week go .to ventilation. This ‘means in_a vVery|Tom Barren's White Wyandottes, short time in most barns where sev- h a production of 49 eggs. Sec- eral head of stock are kept that thers | ond place is taken by the Rhode Is- will be a larger proportion of foul air|land Reds of Jacob E. Jansen, North than of fresh air. Furthermore, the| Haven, Conn.. with a yleld of 47 various other gases which will be|eggs, while two -pens: White Wyan- given up such®as ammonia will make the air so foul that the health of the animals will be greatly impaired if kept under such donditions long. Why Dot put a ventilating system in your|Hillview Pouitry barn to keep your cows in good health | St. Albans, Vt. and Barred Rocks so_that they will be able to consume|owned by Jules F. Francais, West large amounts of feed and consequent- | Hampton Beach, L. L, follow. closely ly avold the possibility of running in- | with 41 and 40 eggs respectively, thus to diseases such as tuberculosis. Open | dividing the honors among =il the your windows, taking proper precau-|popular breeds. Six individuals in- tion not to allow drafts to blOw on|cluding three White Wandottes and stock, and even though the air 1is|{hree Rhode Island Reds made.perfect lower in_temperature, the stock will be | scores for the week. better off and will give as much milk | The damp weather during the past if properly cared for. week h):- m-d:a it nncenén.ry ttl)’ re- ey move the greater par: of tre litter. GRAPE VINES. -nua 1s ‘% course & ra.‘x,heli( ces!tly op- o eration t only by keeping the This Month or Early February the|jjrds comfortable and happy that in- Best Time for Pruning Them. creascd egg vields can be obtained. B The subjoined table indicates the The pruning of grapevines may be |average pen production by breeds for done at any time during mild weather | the frst twp months of the contest, while the vines are in a dormant con- | atsn the general average for all va- dition, possibly the best time being | rieties taken together: some time during January -or early February in eections further north, of Pens. Breed. of Eggs where the temperature is much cooler. Plymouth Rocks - 1275 Many varieties are not hardy enough ‘Wyandottes .. . 1416 to withstand the severe winds unless' Rhode Island Reds . 129.6 artificially protected. ‘White Leghorns ... 131y such vines as soon as Miscellaneous .. 84.5 ard lay down the stock and protect Average for all breeds .... 127.3 it. In this section it is not necessary | Corresponding average last year 106.9 to do that except on some of the more | The three best pens in each of the tender varieties which very few of ‘the | principal breeds are as follows: mlll,le/u‘d ru-;;-‘f’.t G'r.lhpe'vlnu no;; mally produce on shoots in tI Plymouth Rocks. current years. growth, which in turn|Pen. . develop from the buds of the previous| 4 Jules F. Francais (Bn-red) W. season. It is necessary to bear this in mind in pruning. Ph.rm-. ) KILLING WILD ONIONS. To kil wild onfon the work must Ot A ha started in the fall so as to destroy Wyandottes the plants from_the soft-shelled bulbs Leforo they produce new bulbs 'The I MRS Wi alt) Cutforth; est time for preventive operations when the new plants are 12 to 15 In- | 2% "m": g";‘”‘- SWnItR) ches bigh, or during November arh |z omed " oo Rnignt, CWhite) December in the North. At this stage, e, ot ais the land should be plowed fairly deep g seeeneennsa. 242 turning under al e onion PS. e tope should be completely buried by Rhode Island Reds. the plowing, 'and for this Teason a |60 Jagob E. Jansen. North Haven. er alf L.C] Conn. teessrresressnasas Beam " will 'I:r{':n" b help, | 37 Hillview ‘;’mutry Farm, St Al 45 AW Rumery, Danvilie, N. E. 302 has been found that if plowing is de- layed until a late date in the fall and White Leghorns. the land ls planted to small grain, on- | 69 Will, Barron, Bartle, near Pres- Iy a few onion plants will ripen thefr 3 . 317 aerial bulblets by harvest time the fol- 3 . 244 lowing summer. As the plowing should | 68" be done at such a late date as to pre- a . 228 vent the best development of fall- sown rains, it is preferable to plant Miscellaneous. spring grains. Sncep eat the tops of the omion; |** OR8N onesST Corvaiits, Ore. o; 192 and grazing for a few vears is report- | 93 3. Collinson, (Black Leghorns) ed as an efficient remedy for the pest. eTe. Garstans,” England’ 154 Sheep apparently oot the gnlon most 95 Claude Clinton, (Mottled An- ui e winter and early spring, SN LR wh;v:‘thm‘la little other green vege- Conas), Red Hook, N.’Y. e tation, or i poor pastures where there 'ls little to eat but the onion. FERTH.IZERS. n the better pastures it may be nec- essary to salt the onions occasionally | What Should Be Used for Different t(,mmlve tht; sheep 2 u.:tt'eh!or !th:: Purpdses. t overco: eir na ;‘i‘sli;{:.n = o3 wuu.-: fertilizers eu: be _more — fea’ bought in raw naterials GETTING LIME SUPPLY EARLY. [0 i‘l I commercial fertilizers this - ;ur ‘can cx-lyi! be ?;armlu:d hy Ah; If lime will be needed this spring on | futmer 1lrjelf or nssociatlens of a hill !:.rm .omendinureo fr.gm rail- bunl'u. after getting qu 1aiicn: for foads a £00d policy is to get the lime | both kinds on the same basis of guar- as soon as possible in order to make !:xh.a payment writes Prof. E. H. use of the easier transpo: ‘t'nl of the Connecticut A‘!‘lcnl- means of a sl u) tles where such comditions exist the TonMuhrm-—Commer- me: lhwonw m carioad I l nitrogen may 'khb: :J:::. 100-200 and en get lots as | o or b possible. Ordon put in mow | pounds of nitrate of s.da or cyana- muxely tomnmmm-t- mid, or of a mixture of the.two, or a teption than those put in later, when |like 'nwnnt of ammonizm sulphate every ome is in need of it. With the be mixed present fertilizer situation, the one !.hln‘ ‘which will help bring about the | be sgplyln‘ of the necessary food fis e. ' ALFALFA HAY FOR DAIRY STOCK. I'sUIT To RESTRAIN MERIDEN mmnt forts Mr. Wells made«to. get witness- es to explain what: they thought ‘was intended to be brought’about by Lot th Webb, not in court, that thu-irwoedln"'ll | simply on the guesttou: e injunction -nouflr be: and that while some guéstions: mm not be entirely competent he was inclined to permit of some lat- ituds in order to get at the real com- > Assaulted or Intimidated. Mr. Wells put on witpesses to_tell of individual experiences, either where they had been called names, had been assaulted or had been intimidated. !- also offered records of convictions.ot strikers in the Meriden Poloce. on complaints_of assault or-ot-allh., Also, during the. afternoon, he entered .the recerd. of co:wlcum n: .court of strikers: arrest. rlot outside Facfony Hi- on .Some witnesges d November 14y not speak w-& ana- President of The chief Wwitni was James B. Hill, 62, which was mad ployes who went had not belonged to nelther the Conne Labor nor the !l union had a.nythl nection Mr. stmnuu. Federation of Labor, had % bor troubles was to Aarv- mittee of one hund | "he city to; see’1f the f ad by the fines of strikers «nvicud In court and éxpected to be. quhuuul by the national. union., directed the ricketing and his been to make it a never heard anyone calt o in a meeting or elsewhere. money recelved from the Central La- bor union was $100 for the nu« fund. He had drawn up a resolution the police to investignte Knew of No-Blacklist. Hill said no mudnnu ‘wers boy- cotted and -he or unfalr list, their work. 'I'hm cases of assault mwl'ng out of strike except those which the Factory H-riot.” He sald had no jurisdiction over the .m at Factory H, but he had tuld them that if there was. likelihood they had better go home. Labor Leader mbllckM Asked Police before - the fllb- in ‘on” Sunday, Hill sald that breakers were brought: November 14, he had gone to the: lice and asked for protection. Webb asked th;.dwnn_ ‘what pro- tection was nee: brought in at night .’:‘m th‘mm Hill uuvand th‘ trouble in the fui when the imported wonnnan got on the street, or from the detectives which the companies had hired. —Hill admitted that he let a number of men go to Factory H the ni hreakers were brought to be there simply for Hill had not seen around 'the facto: ny les at. the bc;nrln with the incent of keeping- people away: - "= Other witnesses of the testified chlefly sbout thelr owp ex- ht the nflb hbm price h:! acld @om le hllu “ ‘where ‘tHe large part of the farm manure usual- ly and rcasonably goes. Tsn farm manuré of nitrogen, 80 phos acid and 108 poulid- of po~ash, ‘with 'more than 2 tons.of aumus-forming ‘With -this. may. pe used -500- 50¢ pounds of a ;“8+10 Ler cent’of ammonis, or %47 ‘per cent. of nitrogen, and 10 per cent cf Tn thiz -rate -ma.a n ; necessary. 'flh ;Mlll-dcm of ato ofters peculier_ difficulties. It is a cash-crop and_fu; she pay well for a heavy di Corn—Here * phori~ w-i the formula. is no§ For Pota production.an abundant lupplx of pot= so_that 1t is likely" W -will feel most the dearth. .of soluble potash LEAVES FOR IEDDING. It -may not be econ haul and store leaves for' when one has straw. to be bedded, and-bedded ‘when no. other available, by all means usé leawes. A’ good bed of leaves not only -hl m%