Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 3

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National teagus. - New York 6, Cinclunatl 5. (12 innings.) Brookiyn 4, St. Louls 1. » AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS <% 5 diot B Todon & Pt 7. Teecont Seke 1) bfl:;'p' o t'l':;. * 3 O Chicago 2, Philadelphta’ 0. : g v the JAETNA at S"’(;NS . George Church, Former Princeton Star, Beat Kurnagae in B e ibl - J.L.LATHROP & = - A i Gulcagy 7. uiladelpiiy 3. STILL BEATING OUT lution of creosote oil and wagsw and “possible in a cxgam‘tmu 26 SHETUCKET. STRRET. . {x Straight Sets at Forest Hills—Pos d and New Lo Wetntngion 5, Cleveiand 1. LAST YEAR'S RECORDS.J then with whiie wash =0 ss to Kmov | &) & K s - .. Eastern League. = 5 Win Two Games.Apiece, Retaining Tie for First Place. New Tonton 8. Murtora . (ot gume) Hens at Storrs Laid 100 More Eggs|Sted If = dirt floor, five or six ng:lc(ze: ow Haven &, Lawrence 0. (Secont. game. : Portland 16, Lowell 8. (First, game.)" Last Week Than in Same Period a| complete job of house cleaning. Those e Punl.n:d mmlnw;n 55(’“:5;&:& :me.) Year Ago. w}"ho keep poultry s.ndtneslhe]ct to kEEl: 3 z B T e — them clean and comfortable canno Em LD Ao Mo e e T S| e Ba R ] LT feer e enenstan see fervect e o0 prosta s | thirty-sixth _annual | championship |of his showing today his stock took all | oo, jiRealesal Leasue. 1ast year's records. I the forty-third POTASH IS SCARCE. ' | singles tournament . of _ the 'Nationaljble: jump and, with Grifin, he 18| sicmma’ 1 Towao 10 (R game) week ending Aug. 27, they laid a total Tennis Association were eliminated [conceded to be the class of the up- Richmond 1, Toronto 4. (Second game.) of 3431 eggs which is nearly 100 eggs|The Best Way to Conserve Stable play on_the o i merican Assoctation. corresponding week of the previous Ichiya Kumagae, mmplou of Japan, |four-set match but the former proved | At Toledo 0. Columbus 1. (First game.) competition. fThe lAgricultural Col- ent_down in stralght gets before the |the steadier and more accurate of the [ Tuelo & Colmbus 7. (Seoond same.) lege's pen of “Oresons” from Corvallis, Tashing met play - of George M. |two and advanced into the third Eauna 1 s Orekon Wees . aes Siace for ihie twm po'.as!:) be available next year " < |guurch of Tenafly, N. J. at scorss of | where he will meet McLoughlin to- [ &% Indlanspolls 2 Louievitle 1 weel ‘with n production ofishesgn.’ 3| 82, & Teasonsble price 15, the ansstion 6-3, 6-1, 6-1 morrow. i E. Watson’s White Wyandottes from | 1ot every farmer should ask himsel Dean Mathey of Cranford, N. J., de- | Douglas S. Watters of New Orleans GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Marblehead, Conn, and two_pens of | oW ‘I"!alh‘e! Snowers i;oxg ‘P: Deens &Y, feated A. W. McPherson,” chemplon |came through at the expense of Elli- Nationat Lea White Leghorns entered by James H.| ihig' needed. eleraont as far as. pos. 1 , |of Russia, tn'a four set maten at 64, B e e o et oE ] ot «t Pt e e, oS and W, ] sible? He should ask one more ques- A Sensible: Czq a‘ret‘te J o] 7-5, 2-6, 8-6. eodore R. Fell of New = = o Chicago at St Louls. tkins, f Wa ford, ! s s % | For won from Frederick . Alozand. |Johnson of Philadelphia defeated Dr. L R for second place with 50 esgs each.|0o%, of himself: “Have I any sources FIRE leURAIlGE er, aiso of New Yorly 6-4,¢-3, 2.5, ¢4, ) Willlam Rosenbaum of New York it | o sous v moon | fronels, . Jincoin's ben of Leghggne |t utilizing any of them? One of 211 . - | Several of the Callfornia minor stars . Griffin, "Detrolt a0 New York om Mt Carmel, Conn., were third | Ly ? % 2 0 Vi Wi vhil ’ € Sosts g0 little com e 4o e Bomious | were also eliminated, In somo cases by | Wiliam 1L Johnston, present cham- Gucags o Funnasoner | with 49, While Rock Rose Farm's ben | (e, fources on the dairy farm and | L e their own team mates. Roland Rob- {Pion, and Lindley ey, Var‘wf ro leveland at Was of Barred Rocks from Katonah, N. Y., |5 jost is through the dairy cow stable, | S ————- = el R erts of San Francisco, lost to Willis |the ¢hird round without special ef- Eactern i Comee: and F. M, Peasley’s Leghorns from|mpjs is a source of loss thatf is un- . he | small potatoes in addition to a certall ISAAC S. JONES Davis of California, now a student at | forts. tomn at Springteld, oheshire, Sonn, tled for fourth place | necessary in o malority of instances.|fhomia U¥ fo Mave some ome I | number of large ones. The small an Insurance and Real Estate Agentfine University of Peonsylvania_ after| The feature matches fqr tomorrow s B with 47 egss each. When, then; with the potash situation | .Amily receive the milic in a clean ) BERAY, 0 2025 S0 ioca purpdice 3 Richards Bulldmg, 91 Main St. 8 bard fought matoh at 7-5, 75, 6-3. e T Worcester at New Haven. prfifle:fj nk;m;eug?‘fm»:d (o e l;gg a8 4t s Ehaid Seeior ke UG of g“lfltldfid e T e i | they bave the same inherited charac e D e o ditheuity "in defeating jadelphia, vs. S. H. Voshell, New York. THE STANDINGS. and ear lobes at this time of the year, | 3, OF these sources? Regardless of|crator, or the coldest available place. |teristios as the larger ones. Set y = 1:30 p, ‘Watson M. Washburn, is one sign of a low producing hen, | hS 8mount of ahsorbents that are|fipger no circumstance should an un- [standard at least seven nine goe ATYORNEVS -AT-LAW Kenneth Hawks of San Francisco, at p " , Crauford, National Leagus. €-3, 6-2, 6-4 Karl 1L Behr of New |New York, vs. Dean Math AMOS A. BROWNXNG, York put James Weber of Chicago|N: J. Eiin e e e L B P i5 p. m—Nathaniel Njles, Boston, n of used, or how well the stable manure | e TS hould Sa lerc | marketable potatoes of commercial siz ;\ax;c;tx:\e‘;‘;o::é:‘;;attl;;nmtéu;:tmgh&:l%;g is handled, if it is piled or kept on a e these hish-producing hilk |Tayin oo, Apeount 1s the fact the hieh | ground ficor there will be o large | Tha Cneavel, "hotl: hefore and After the |separate from the Test of the Cro P 7ilii San Fran 5 i ching. 1 v . e o Sa be taken after diggini *Phone 700 . ‘William M. Johnston, San Francis- s the Seanon | Lt A Hen! &t 5 a|amount of Jeaching. The only way to|milk 15 pourcd into it, is accessible to|Care should eLaw, . 8 Richasdgs Bidg) | Dur HeW Vorke yon fhrom RS (Ve o Risacioat molts now of In ently September, she | CONSCrve this is by spreading it daily | fles and collects particles of dust and |that these potatoes are propesk Attorney-a et Tniversity” of Calitornia, ©-5, o L Tabrice T M ETanan | 18ie 8000 ove o =t mid of. EHow d | or, by storing it in a conorece manure | gify stored, So as not to lose any vitality E5 i S e Bea | Los >6ll, New York. | St Leuls T : = t. ey e 18 <. | Another consideration, and one -whil Erown & Perkms, Hiomeys-at-Law | adelphia won from Olin J. Sweet, Des geles, vs. T. R. Pell, New York. {5t Louls not in general molt and lay ogss at % e pclven In tho case of bottied milk, Another caslaguation. Bnd iRl 3 Moines, 6-3, 6-0, 6-2 and £. Norris Cincinnati the same time, an Q % i 5 , the consum see 14 L5 3 w = > Over ncas R |Williazms 2na, Philadelphia, actented Portland Takes Two More. work at this season will not usually|[ THE BOYS' AND GIRLS’ CLUB|the bottie is not ieft out in the heat|Of the plants being blight-tesistan ntrance Robert Leroy, New Yor -4, 6-1,| Portland, Maine, Ag. 30.—Portland 7-5. won two games from Lowell today, 16 [ Boston Nationol Bank. Telephone 33-3. begin a bit sooner than the hen that WORK. for a moment longer than Is necessary. | 2nd capable of growing throvghout thi lays on during September and October. i Milk should be delivered and kept at |Season. 3 - o D Detrolt In other words she simply takes offf i : a temperature of 50 degrees F. or lower hief interest in the day’s play cen- |to 8 and 4 to 3. A delegation of s LD 5] tudents of rural social conditions|® | Pei Hads HIGH QUALITY APPLES. Planters Take Double Header. tered in the match hetween Church |firemen and a band from York, Pa.,| St Teus a8 extia mMonl opitwotly wWhichito @t haveinomtedioutithut 6nelot the surest| - 1o (CO10eT ke beter: £ A6 SHeh ftam & i e a0 Naw Toh | i@ i runhies GBUICE Liads hore dfllatieadoq th ekmosuiRonar o R |Gmmesa her new coat of feathers and regain | ways to keep the bov on the farm and orlasdetolon verv el Quality commands price in all de Hastford, Conn, AllE 30 N ew Lon | e cenars CHixeh radhoe b {Bilow~ towncmdn: Pitaharts Bite | Sek Yo the yellow color in her beak and iegs. | to make the girl satisfled with the farm |} and milk undergoes little change un-| 780 ¥ SOTERCS i@ ploper g o e e to 0. A bad jthe net at every opportu Boorest | Wasnmeton She looks Detter to be sure but she|home is to give thém a direct, tangible | tIl consumed. A& slight rise in temper- | PUC/i 085, %o rlter” 5o tho. prites s first irming by Smith gave New Lon- [accurate placement shots (First Game) | has not heen laying any egss in the|interest—a real partnership—in the|3tire ahove this nowt, T Ber | Gardloss of the condition of the market R PY it Hartford could mot|anese’s returns proved unzettable in|Portland . 01070 418 x—16 7 3 e e ey fre retalling | husiness ‘and affairs of the farm and [JUS bacteria 1o, mub abidly Thd | BiContly the apple seiling question ha L e b while a pitchers |the majorlty of cases. Kumagae was |Lowell -.. 1340000 00—8 9 3|pomana .oooooe cevven, at_fifty cents a dozen and more. home, The boy who feels duty bound | DHRES BRONE TADIA Seteriomation O 16 | heon becoming more difficult each yeat quite ca B aedod when | extremely ‘alert (and’ mads ma gets| Plitt, Martin, Penfold and Gaston; | New London Z he three best pens in each of the|to work on the farm every day when e Iy MaTt hiahny an¥|and the past season has been the mos i A %ne last twolthat an ordinry tournment plaver|Lohman, Bonsack and Egan. Syrinafield principal breeds are as follows: not in school aad who receives no roe- | OTdinary use and make it hizhly dan-|SnC, 8RR PO T Ters for man; 5 ¢ porter vould not have his racquet on. (Second Game) artester Pen. Piymouth Rocks. ompense whatever for this work other | & o loal) and little ek nnings ! Tte ould n ave put 1 - Lyon For this reason bottled or other milk|¥years. : In his efforts, however, he piled up |Portland ...... 002110 5--4 7 1| iuwrenc 9 Rock Rose Farm (Barred), thaw the care and support which are} JoF FS Fedson bottied or OFACH BT ing Jast May there were practi : numerous nets and outs that counted |Lowell . 008000 0—3 5 2]New Haren Katonah. N. Y................ 1713} Mis birthright, should not be expected| TTOUK 1% be o e el x| cally twice as many apples in eoli heavily against him and although he| Durning and Sweatt; Se G f ooasRtl 13 Albert T. Lenzen (Whitey, to develop a lasting enthusiasm for the | WAT™ Plice. as of @ sunny POTER Ol ctorage as for the same period th s o|passed Church many times with back- | Egan. Lowell .00 e North Attleboro, Mass. ...... 1655 | WOrk: i e mrhom “°"| preceding year. Consequently, price § 9|hand cross court and side line — - 4 Jules F. Francals (Barred), Sut glve that boy a little plece of RN e, were low on apples of all grades. 3 §|ment drives, he never appeared at any Bad Fifth for Springfield. Pirates Shut Out by Braves ‘W. Hampton Beach, L. T..... 3g1g|iiand, & pen of chickens, or a. pure-bred FOOD VALUE OF MILK On the larger markets, howover, higl i 1{time to be able to win. Springfield, Mass, Aug. 30—Powers| Pittsburgh, Pa, Aus. 30.—Boston Wyandottes. e i — i grade western. bax apgiee x 2 1| ‘The match between MacPherson anlt | warkonan 1o the aikth tas . tedny |shut out Plittsbureh, © to 0, in the| 20 obed. G. e Which he may keep the returns, and} g ,ateet Amount to be Found in Bottle| cording: nown and establisher IS 0o e D b ay |shut o zh, : °} 20 Oved G. (White), you appeal to that inherent American standards, h 3 5 1" 1 {Msthey hraslthio 10iED and four singles. an error and home {first game of a_double header today Bridgeton, R. I.............. 1390 |instinct in him which Qquickens his With Deep Cream Line. Standen del At A - i 8| comatmingimes fas Hiovo s. The run by Porter with two men on bases but lost the second, 7 to cores: | 57 Tom E W hllo). Cat- ideas and strengthens his heart. Not o e vin | 5 iRussian champion put ur nuous |epabled Lynch to beat Springfleld, 5 ston (N) Pittsburgh (N) forth 5 i v 5 h n e own tha = e Taoeea = ; Ml BB Rl GUeIR oR B A sirenuoys 3 pringfield, (e Aeh e el Sonthe 1354 | one of us likes to work for nothing. It has long been known that milk( o S0y at prices ranging from hal | p allies g and {tq 0. banished for hitti I B e NS e kT Club work is an organized agency|varies in composition about as fol- | VST SIOWHW At Drices sansig from hat e AT ong AT e on the head with 32401 fleld, 1706 | that not only makes pessible standards | 10w i A There is -almost no. sale for MBa: & - ' o et D i 900005000—514 1|5 i1h0e Rhode lsland Reda. of achievements, but one that recog-| Total Solids -Fflz e oonin| dinary so-called “standard” or “or Harttord | New London the 1914 tournament was 1 superb | ms and Carroll and Master- | i e Thass e B Boe b W e e a8 o D b e Waier pricositat.y 1€l o profit to the & o] 3% § g|form and although Leroy plaved his fman; Powers and Oferholm and Ste- 40 sl proud to be members of Ameriea's | to 90 per cent. S oo ;. 13 5 0fus ame, won almost &s he |phens. 20000 army of peaceful arts of industry.— e amount of butterfat in milk_ - o 0 o e exc n of shor ster, of the Red Sox, is s 3 - t 1 , of its 134 0lperiod in the third set. driving fore- | American Teague pitcher this vear to 0 s White Leghorne. i Valuo: That is, there 1 ueaally & defl- | ATter 8reen corn is harvested, it mp 116 ojper e =t S ~cague b - | TEST SOIL FOR ACIDITY. . That is, s idly loses its suzar by conversionsnt 4 3 8 o|hand and backhana through openings | twirl a no hit same, 1 Bavron, Bortle, near = nite relation between the butt stacch, Feperitentat Sonatbon | 1300 = X 2 {0 Fhawed for Bames In ot T so:- 1758) Many flelds will undoubtedly be|? SAMDIC of milk and the s Maryland showed that green cory el ) ey e Tincoln. At Car- = 1| Mowed | thisizall, #ndiithere’ will. be |8t IRVCHAL sarile, D with the] Which contained as much as 4.1£%pe T e —— e s ¥ o3 0 o vs|, el Conn. e ... 1781{ questions as to whether they should|S0lids not fat increases along with thel .ont =~ 5¢ sugar when harvested, los S 7 T Bisstrgn o G401 ar| 68 Tom Barron, Cafforlh, Engl ibe limed of not. The ieprue will be|DPer cent of fat, although at a lesserapout one-third of its sugar conten 00001 23 p % bass Blis’ Wimer Dated, Three and ... il - 1671 glad to test any sofl that anyone may [Tate. Since the total solids in milk|atter twenty-four hours storage, mn Two base hits, I 5 | Dosa. = 5 > Miscellaneous, e fit to bring in relative to this|3re practically .{‘F";:.fi * E;'S 1| that at the end of three days only two J e Pt 98 Oregon Aericultural College matter. In choosing the sample, care| W€ can compare milkc of differont 4ual- | afths of the orlzinal sugar conten® re | ab hpo a e Wamerdd (Oregons), Cory - 1701|should be taken to see that it is fair-{Ity on a total solid b LR TROE mained. These data, moreoyer, s |t R el ey, {1y representative of the soil to be test. | o the Geneva, N. Y. Experiment Sta-|ng material difference in e rate o Boadamsest 824 o 3 4 son_ (Blac horns), R 0 e eeiz| tlon the average total solid content of e o Aug. 30. T e e i TR Bhoderasact 2 1.4 0 St e Small quantities over various slandses | - ‘ change as a result of husking the eai 1 owding and mites. | ceives from cow to consumer. Milk v both fat and solids not fat in establish- Can and the better known fertilizers ok b E il S e e e | parts of the field should be taken six |5 Per cent. milk is 145 per cent. and of | wrapping it in oiled paper or storh ng e *‘“'n“n'; Lt — 90 Tanders) L ?;’L GHime Js16|to claht inches down and mixed to- |3 Per cent. milk. 116 per cent. If the | 'y "oorigerator. To be at Hs bes e e e L W | Owytions Opened Low, But a Few | (i | it : ame, Cal.... 1518 gether for the composite sample, The |3 Per cent. milk sells for § cents Der| quality, therefore, sreen corn. shoul i the tektons of the 5"He| Gains Were Made by Midday. || Dt HEN HOUSE. importance of supplying ~suffclent | (A", {4 ° Do, cent milk le WOMh| be harvosted and’cooked immediately biasdhst s e hala ol 9 1 = Cuba ¢ 1 Fischer.e Tl lime should not be neglected, while, on | f€7, cen's a duart. + o| This accounts for the fact that com nne Mo Fore A 50 X Cooperp Should Be Well Ventilated and R the other hand, if the soll is sweet s ls making the comparison on & | coming from our own kitchen garden two I bor situation was again the Dix Aat adoiph.p SeWagner e and Roosts| one should not spend momey In ex- | fod value basis and does not ImpIY i3 o often superlor to any obtaine sorbing feature of today’s market, § we Kept Clean. pensive limin ¥ {hat Jow testing milk has no place, nor | (2 50 O Y. 7 e pens iming. i rom the vegetable marlket. o » o Drices suggested that Vall Street st s Bai i Totals Your T iy 1 = that high festing milk is elways bought A By as c ence that a t:rtke wi g - % du| B in 8 our poultry houses should be well and sold on its actual nutritive value i 1 A R B 1 : I & 2 or “Biird tn” 7ih ventllated in’ cummer. Every glass CLEAN, COLD, COVERED. alone. The commercial value of a ton NEW ENGLAND AFEShte e el e e et oo et A, ¢ . i 1 Cooner & indow, cloth curtain, and board door & P, of green grass is less than for a ton - PR .hm_. M, 438 R e Gen o : | 90001 000 o|Should be left open night and day or| OPSeFve the Three “C's” for the Care|or cyred hay. Why? Because the ,nvi‘é’w“ff;‘,??&flé” conduching. wie e 10 ofand a few actual gains at midday. |Gt No Ore o > A t 000500000 c—ofremoved until cold weather. It will| Of Milk in the Home, Say Dairy|green grqss has more water and 1ess| gemonstrations. and. with hundreds o z ; O e e ords, | ¢ | T buse 13 and Gowdy | require oniy a few minutes to do this| Specialists. solids in it per ton than the cured hay. | practical farmens Mereasing . thel : i e 54 Cananea 5w 4 | - {and it will contribute rauch toward the The same thing applies to milk. Up|acreage each vear, and with the sup I r. K 2 43 3-4, with a “ . Lavender Pe!"s Phillies T"hh | comfort and best welfare of ‘The three “C’s” for the proper care|to within two years, milk has been por!‘ of the a’xric;flluml colleges an etk ™ 7o 24 preferred at 104 5-8 | 1 N Chicago. A 0 he m\h\llm‘! warm weather it does not mat-|of milk in the home, according to the [considered as “just milk” as far as its experiment stations, alfalfa is rapidll _ Tiigs 4 Miasiaes oo Tiitols € L ¢ while | 17 Which side of the house is open,|dairy specialists of the department,|food value was concerned. At the|hocoming an important crop in Ney S o x=3 | o on ‘ Sonido o e fourth | }f would be better if all sides were oat.|are: Keep milk clean, cold and cov-|present time, there are many large|pnoland. When the land is wel . = S \ 1 o e 2 to 0 T r\r(\ is no da ser from draughts du ered. dealers who buy milk on the butterfat| grained and sweet, the soil inoculate¢ g ' A new maximum w established i « ot 0% and September. Growing Arillc 1s a highly perishable food, and | basis. ‘One of the comon methods iS|ang the young plants supplied wit J 1 Kelly-Springfield Tire, 1 ‘ i Srow best when they can|the length of time it will remain sweet | to pay a fiat price for.3 per cent. milk | cumojent plantfood to get a quick star S 100 0 0l 53 %0 77 3.4, while ¥ : i i there are clean perches|and safe, especially for children, de-|and an increase for each tenth of onelanq to maintain a steady i i o A T e tation. %) 5 f over their heads. With | pends, the specialists say, almost en- | per cent. fat above & per cent. A fow |fhiouch the early critical atages; th B H to almost three points. American Can | Rne: Oty s 0% 1 ey ipis slmple arrangement there will be| tirely upon the constant’ care it re- | Companies now =o So far as to include | chance of failure with alfalfa s silgh' v 2 common and preferred, Continental | BNt i danzer from c ool | These mites or spider lice muitiply | pass: i | Stable manure should be applied upo es througk three agencies—the|Ing a basis for purchase of milk. the preceding crop when available, ani B - were in demand at temporary fortifi- 3 2 yery rapidly when the roots are ne- | producer, the dealer, and the consumer, | iS not unreasonable to supose that in|g™jparal amount of fertilizer used a B o e e Far lected. You Will find them under the [If the first two have done thelr part, | the not too distant future the consumer | $ho time of seeding and as top-dress T p | st balance of the list in the general real- 3 0 perches and in the racks and crevices|clean, safe milk will be delivered,| will know what grade of milk he is of the adjoining wocd worl ing the following vear. izing of the final hour. | = 10 L e adioining. ] They | thoroughly chilled, to the consumer.|buying and &he bottle will be labeled 3 Rails and United S el were cra ut of their ng piaces at|The consumer's responsibility begins|as to the total solids it contains. In ¢ Octerzzen In Tih lower by 1 to 1 1-2 but re- |3 s sht and suck their fil of Dlood from the moment the milk is delivered at|the meantime consumers will do well to GREEN FEEDS FOR HOGS, ~ e i - covered some of th when | 3 birds on the roosts. You can often is doorstep. let the cream line continue to act as . ¥ 100130 x3|sclling pressure relaxed. Munitions detect them by a very - disagrecable| Because milk poured from vessel to| their guide, since the bottle of milk| That reen forage crops lower th . i 0020 14)and related issues, in which offers Totata e gdor which they throw off. In order|vessel on the sireet is very liable to|with the deep cream lino s usually the | 05t of pork B oxbenaanticaa RfasyibyMitler. GfConmetie 21 were relatively moderate, closed the {2 1t to get rld of them the house must be|contamination from dust, manure par-|one which contains the most food Ohtor Peperimant Htetion Alfalfs 4 5 ol ot e omen reen ) Baited, for 9 opened up to the air, brushed and|ticles, and germs, milk is best deliv-|valle—H. L. Judkins, Storrs Agrl-|Qhlo Experiment —Station, . Ol % 3 sales were 680,000 shares. i dclp) 000090000 ocleaned out thoroughly from ceiling|ered in capped bottles. If bottled milk | cultural College, DS il ool ces and Errors Beat Bridgeport.| "prepailing industrial prosperity was hic i Gl © 8200 0 0 x-slto floor and then epraved with a so-lcannot be obtained, the housewife o e doant il i i b ster, Mass., \‘Ara_‘ :‘\p:rSa;rs‘Eug dcnnl]ed by \L)}e xc”r)‘;:n’unq(‘r;r.\:nm o E S imad POTATO SEED SELECTION. In idoamEes clover pastis il 1 erro 4t Bridgeport 5)can Locomotive common shares | JEEL SR , clov i - — 2 s T B 3 evary 11 ough they outhit{ their 5 per cent. dividend basis after | S e Faber Had A hletics in Hole. Donovan’s Shakeup Brings Victory. |Parents of Next Year's Crop Should| kBounds of corn in every 100 px e ( was found forfeight vears of “suspended payments Four Singles in the - iadelphia, Aug: e i gain made by 8s. pe replace realk nd gave way toland the reviews of tr authorities, | = o ncinnati, Aug. 30.—For 11 innings |, Philadelphia b reago won| New York, Aug. 30.—Manager Dono-| Be Picked From High- Vlelflmq Hills.| 64 pounds and sovbeans 54 pounds ot port had made| which reported an unabated inquiry | ncinnati and New York bat-i her had the poan today, 7 to 3. TFa- | van shook up his team today, bringing — All these hogs received corn in addi « i gt e g s e B o ry | Sevanin il e Bl b g TR T u'lmv team’ at his mercy [ Magee to second base and placing| Profits in potato growing depend oni | tion to pasture. They made che r in_th _ E nd iron prod il floy Comesaiive \zh‘ jut n the 12th | except in the fourth inning. Mullen In right field, with the result|vield and prices. Regardless of prices, | gaing than those few only ‘grain ~H, > g4 of ‘t;xei(ut t_hre- g'm‘“,‘(\;‘u,:‘;) i 2 ({) s y » Chi l\.u: :AL I va.uamu. (A Score: able. ‘Many factors are influential in Rapc> makes an nb\m t, °% connection with additronal purcha Séore: reware 3 5% 8 Ywww "3 5% 36 L 1) new York ) | creating difference in yield from year|growth and has a long grasing seasor cester Bridgeport of Russian securities H Now York (N) Clacinnati (N) Do 4135 Olmuht 4020 0lvien "5 8% 8 uesesn % 375§ g|l0 year such as weather conditions,|An acre will usually supplyiRToCHIEEEY b hoo n ol Trregular changes wi noted in ab hpo a ab oo (olline2b § 108 nodmmet & 100 0 muhe 5113 ofmighar 3 0 o o o|insects, diseases and available plant|for three months for 30 hogs Wi ar: § s el Rt with trading Bumsif 4 25 0 504 Newib 4 017 0 ofMelnmiais 3 11b 1 3] Covd 4310 0/Ppaughss 4 2 1 4 1[food. In addition, there is cne other|about 100 pounds. * 4 { ; . giAnz‘n_“mph e, Rt I;»:,:l:;v‘xur’lfir 3 il £ o e 4 n H;fi’r‘n'fcn hac 3 of 5’? 1 4 318 1 ofvery important factor which the aver- Soybeans may be grazed fromr : i3 00 1)value were $2,780,000. el dhe s 2i e A 5302 xawyay 3 o015 0fGuaene 41,0 0 oMulwldd 4 10 2 0fage farmer is not taking into consid-| for a period of about 10 weeks. it s Eoa O wure ndiinns s P L o | el b 30 13 of Youmgmn 4 00 8 313 41 0 o ofcration as much as he should, that is|pluegrass is susceptible to Biaiee g tniCd g ¢ | Kewas & o7 0 o o0 clptehe 38 3 1 1| Spencorc 2 0 5 1 0|N'makero & 0 5 1 o inheritance. Flow 1S he to secure this|nas its greatest value for eazlys 3 BEER] 5 |Sdhwe 21409 1o s 3000 of3fidimn 1000 olSsawkws 3 11 6 8fadvantage? Only by paying particu- | nge. §0030 STOCKS. 20000 o0 1900 Olemeap 11010l mous 37nawis 1]lar ettention to the selection of the 3 gioia te : 0 0 0 oficharm § 1 o T 7| Pmds 1001 seed that he uses. Vaiations of the P T g, sk " Ask £1 00 ofsemdairy 2 2 e s e, xHaer 108 9 0 potato plants as to the producing abil- d e i e 190 sl Score by Inuings W eieje i ity 'must be determined at digging 010 03 ; i Ty pf Tows Wl il Tews W Gl o Totale 33 82113 time. The man with the digging hoc EI I -A 00 7{ gk Goa .ol tudcbaker © .. )" Batted for Perritt In 3rd. hiladelphs L (x) Batted for’ Spencer tn Ttn always noticing the high yleldin e i e LAl un oid Ton " Copper e R G i for Toland tn Tih T e e | bits, Baker, Brie exan Co New Yo 26 g = Those hill; thy of sucl 2 T & Pacide Cloctnoatt 0 3 0100000 06 15 e Do St 2 e hills worthy of such comment | moves TWO MORE VICTORIES T ave o) o Kit, Schnelder. Three bate hit, Tes. Sanatore Beab Ont Cleveland. Sow om0 L} oA et ould be saved and planted as seed | AbSOIUtely Remo MORE VIC obacon Prod . coau, S il o baso hifa, Beckdnpau for_the coming crops . ck: G0 TO TOM MURPHY. o S e Favorable resuts sione avs une | Indigestion. Onepackage —— Un, Teg & PF b Brooklyn Bunched Hits at St. Louis.| Q¢ soven hits made off Gallia al) but of work have been secured both by it. 25catall dmgglsts Expressive Lou and Brisac Won at UnionPac_© .. St Tionia Mod ng 0= Bunchedlitro g aiaemnye L e Dutoh Leonard Comes Back. practical potato growers and varions P"c"’es1 " Poughkeepsie. Lo hits coupled with errors enabled| Score: 5 Boston, Aug. 80.—Dutch Leonard, |experiment stations of the country. i il Bkt o v fotay i P — who was knocked out of the box by St.[Select ac dicging time those hills| DR W. HOLMS, Dentis{ Bt e s tibbor = Louis in the first game of yesterday’s | which produce the largest number of Poughkeepsie, Y., Aug. 80- Score. ab hoo a o Do a e y 3’ Thoman W, Alphy captured two more nus T ot o e Granerat "3 1% 8 ofLeonartan % 373 3 o] double header, came back today and |marketable tubers, regardless of the Bha Building Annex, Room A omiEY SULILY covtetetitne tre L 25 by & e| Tumer3b 4 1 0 1 fFoster, $ 111 1iheld the Browns without a hit or run, | fact that there may be numerous Telephone 523 Hheok §1HE Bonenkespéle) grand i s 01 0 oftengre s 171 0 0| Speskerr 4 0 8 2 olMint 4 14 0 8| whilo Boston scored four runs off Lou 1o victory In two straight heats|Am Oyf b olSmdemtn 41 30 OlGinihan 3 01l o olShamker 4 1 3 o o| Weilman. Two men reached first base, s G0 ewortty far thres Senr] S 0 Sloomeerdt 4 2 % 9 9| Chopmanss 3 12 2 gliudeald § o 6 I ofbut neither got to second. ola trc eligible to the 217 class|Am 5 e ot &) Waadh 193 pimmuer o 00p el SRt SN a[nena T d 8 300 S exanation sericEptaint Barye) e of the three heats in | Am St Foundry e Ty 100 0 o] mben 2 0 o 3 samine 310 1 ofhand today disclosed that 2 hone on the | I 2.15 trotters with | 42 5u¢ B, Wells 188 2808 dxMoetier 100 0 o — — 21 2| back of his right hand was fractured 4 im T &ma’ s 5099 0|ciies 0000 of moms 3192 6 1|and that he would be out of the game | e LEA e R | Xn Tubwiop i B — — — —l/Gonzien.c 3 0 4 0 O|IxColeman 1 1 0 0 o probably for four weeks. = i R ey s e COTE o R i L R Score: ' i i\“n h Swiia won by Mabel Trask, driver | 427,20 MONEY. Byt VANl awen: HraA Al T e st. Louls (&) Boston (&) N : ch wis won by Mabe AR dne pr ¢ New York, Aug. 30—Call money Wiliamsp © 0 0 0 0 3 npo s el L npe s e q by Walter R, Cox, in three straight{ dntconds “Cop 3% steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; tuling P 222 20 @ mattea for Coumbe tn 7o, Shottonlt 4 0 2 1 OiHooperet 3 2 4 0 0 S . i heat Amoclaied Ol . % Tate 2 1.3: last loas 8 1o3; ‘cloting bis | motas 31 53710 5| (X0 Battea for Coveleside tndth. Mileef 2 0 3 0 OiMeNalln2 4 0 1 2 0 If you have money on depcsit in a bank or own any jewelry, or any | A Lou led practically an|4is: T &8 ¥ e | o et o e o T L Tolnst 1800 aliemsit® {100 ol] negotiable securitios; you may be surprised to learn how the taxation { ay in boik heats of the two year o) Basied Tor aimih in ot i go|EnEh 305 iomhn 11300 aws of Connocticut may afiect you or your heirs. old 4 S ‘“ehington 23 | Morstns. 3313 5 Res < ¢ ‘ral Todd had the speed of:the COTTON. e ugume, © 001 01 04| Two baso hits Teurs, Smith. ‘Threo bass bRt | Seversidc 3 0 & 1 20340 We have just published a sixteen page pamphlet dealing with the party 15 the first ro meate ot ANeM08 New York,.Aus. 30.—Cotton futures | & fous . 838505 01 onmmen futingh 3 811 g1800 subject of taxation of securities in Connecticut in all its phases. It ' pace, winning in 2,05 1-2 and 2.08 1-2. et Al e s essiee e Kt Giscs. * Wone s ol 222 %) has received words of very high approval from Tax Commissioner e isug the first heat of c 5.75; ry 15.81; Marel xRumler © 1 8 0 0 wi0w s e Corbin, and we believe it wiil be of very practical interest to any owner 15.95; May 16.07. Y SCORNS THE Tttariley 0 0 0 0 P i 41 Fo cepsie for 2,15 tratters, oot Ly antadl Ll LARR' N: cuBs tract. i e of property in Connecticut, especially to holders of bonds, stocks and wiieh w Baron Fyisco, but the Spot steady; .middling 15.85. Doyle, Jacobson and Hunter came to| ... = 57 75 ol e i ar annexed the following Former Captain of Giants Refuses to|[the Cubs for Zimmerman and Presi- | T0*B.ued ror Mutce in 7in 2 - : 7 ¢ { h parative ea GHIFADS funaN 7 i dent Weegham said he woud fulfill the| (x) Batted for Wellmen In oth. Tax day is approaching and we shall be glad to send a copy of our | t ase. e = el Play Without Raise in Pay. i Fr e A contract of the players. s o e booklet to any address upon request. Fraich o Dec. - 46 118% Chicago, Aug. 80.—Larry Lioyle, the 020002 — Tloinfield Answers Jewett City. My s 1% . New York. Connie Mack Releases Walsh. e tainfield baseball elub. is ready o cony - Zoritany caplatifarathe (NOwmark O T S RS GRS ;] ”GKS BRDS & co he French club-of Jewett CF 35% Sept . 8% 85 ants, who figured in the trade which | Philadelphta, Aug. 30. — Manager L] ] ¥ e Motk Nth, Hs s ity a2y Dec. ol 73% T4 sent Heinie Zimmerman to the Giants, {Mack of the Philadelphia Americans Mt N York K E o s D e e ey % 1% today refused to play with the Chicago |announced today that Outflelder Walsh embers New York Stock Exchange s 8 of three, and is Teady to meot Manage g 0ate e Cubs. Doyle refused to join the local |had been released to the Boston Fed [cently came to the Athletics from the 207-209 STATE STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. | Masse to arrenge the games. Sosg el B9 o% 0% club unless, guaranteed an increase in |Six. The deal for Walsh ig in part | Buffalo club, in which organization JOS. MORISETTE. 7 My port ¢ _ Isalary over!that/called for‘in his con- |payment for Catcher Haley, who re- the Boston ciub has an interest.