Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 8

BT T0- GANADA A FOUND RELIEF 3% Remarkable Tribute To “Fruit-a-tives™ Fhe Great Fruit Medicine. 3 270 'Wisconsin 8t., Kenosha, Wis. Jan. 16th, 1916, - & 1'%iad-Calarrh for thirly-nine years, and ¥’ doctored with a great many doctors and took all the patent medie cinesghat T heard of. Atlast,Iwentto Canadd and saw “ Fruit-a-tives ” adver- tised. Icommenced takingthemin1914, and ki ight on for 3 year and my Cltnrg ~entirely elieved. Thank God disease_to have. the' relief as it is an awful The *Fruit-a-tives” have me in other ways, also. Nowdf you want to publish this, you may &oso for it is nothing but the truth,and the whole truth”’, MATTIE RHAPSTOCK. Sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.—or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives : Enable Him to Award the ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—Representa- tives of the lowest bidders for ships of each type included in the big 1817 building programme were in confer- ence several hours today with Secre- tary Danies and other navy depart- ment officials. While no conclusive was reached as to the placing of the contracts for fifty-three vessels which are now pending, Mr. Daniels sald later that he was hopeful for an agree- ment within a day or two which would enabl® hi mto make the awards. The conference will be continued tomor- Tow. ‘ In the case of the four scout cruis- ers, only one bid was received, that of the Seattle Construction and Dry- dock Company. Other builders ex- plained ttoday that they had been un- able to bring their estimates within the $6,000 limit of cost fixed by congress for the hull and machinery of each ship.. Secretary Daniels intimated that congress would be asked to in- crease this limit and new bids weculd be_sought. Bids for Jattleships, destroyers and submarinés were made contingent up- on modifications which render them upacceptable to the department. These were talked over toda: The bidders explained that the long time required SHIP BUILDERS GONFER WITH DANIELS Making Effort to Reach an Agreémenl fol‘Condmdion of Warships—Secretary Daniels Hopeful That an Agree- ‘ment Will be Reached Within a Day or Two Which Will —_— Contracts. v [ for construction in the majority of their proposals was due to the uncer- tainty of about prompt delivery - of structural steel. A suggestion that provision be made for extension of time in the event of delay was not favorably received by the secretary. Earlier in the day the department had been assured by representatives of a structural steel company that prefer- ence would be given for favorite orders whether for private or public yards. The bidders argued against the electric propulsion system preferred by the navy experts for the our battle. ships. S ofar no private builder has undertaken to construct ships of that type but the government has under construction at its own yards three electric-drive battleships. The bidders said they doubted the ability of the electrical companies to provide the equipment for the great number of ships which are to be built within the next three years. They also said they could not be expected to guarantee the operation of machinery they did not construct themselves. Secretary Danlels said he had re- ceived assurances from one electrical company that it could meet all de- mnads made upon it by the navy. SIXTH EGG LAYING ‘CONTEST HAS OPENED One Hundred Pens of Ten Birds Each AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS possible great economy in labor- With a four-foot alleyway in the middle, and with pens on either side, only a few minutes are necessary to feed several hundred pairs of birds. Watch F FOR THE OF Over 50 Cents e b s riday’s Bulletin OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Norwich’s Newest Store A Complete Department Store With Nothing Limitgd, Ogdenshurg, New-York. Entered. The best plan for the double-unit NOTHING LIKE IT IN CONNECTICUT - iy e comttins s smoa| S 2 S e S e == == = eal for the opening of the sixth an- One mistake so many make Iis NORWICH TOWN [t oo sk cotcs & stone 33 |overhowing. the-birdr? o7 pigting EAST OF NEW HAVEN Legacies from Colchester Town Street ' Woman—Dinner Party— Methodist Sunday Schoel Reorgan- ized—Planning for Christmas Enter- for tainment, Province of Ontario 20 each, and 10 : each from Maryland, Illinois, Michi- i siiels | Mrs. Edgar Winchester of Town |gan, Missouri, and Kansas. By breeds | Highest Value When Six Years Old, street has reccived a legacy of several 100 pens of ten birds each. These thousand hens are distributed geog- raphically as follows: 610 from the New England States, New Ycrk St 120, Pennsylvania 60, England 50, Ohio, there are 430 White Leghorns. 210 birds thirty or thirty-five pairs at the most are sufficient for a 10x10 foot unit. If you have too many in_ one pen they will not work so fast, and are more likely to get out of condition, VALUES OF DAIRY COWS. According to Estimates of Dairy- THE W. L. TAYLOR C0. » hundred dollars from relatives in Col- |Rhode lsland Reds, 150 White Wyan-| =~ 20 o = - S chester’ whose deaths occurred recent- | dottes, 90 Barred Rocks, 40 White - h i Focks' and 20 sach of the' following : i ayer uiiain orwic onn. four: Buff Rocks, Buff Wyandottes, | According to estimates made by 4 4 Committee for Christmas Entertain- "% men The First Congfégational: Sunday school committee in charge of the Christmas entertainment met Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. F. E. Sterry ou Lee avenuo ot form plans. Other members of the committee are Mrs. George Raymoné, chairman, Miss Ruth L. Potter, L. Staniey Gay and Philip B. Whaley, Seénday Schoal. Reorganized. ‘White Orpingtons, and Silver Cam- pines. In addition to the regular men em- ployed in connection with the contest, experts were engaged to go to Storrs at the time of the opening in order to give the new contest the best possible start. Dr. N, W. Sunborn of Holden, Mass., an authority on poultry dis- eases was engaged to inspect all the standpoint H, of health Card, Man- the birds from th and hygiene. chester, Con Mr. W, more than 1,800 dairymen and breed- | ers, the dairy cow reaches her high- est’ value when between five and six | years of age. These estimates have been used as the basis of a study on the influence of age on the value of dairy cows. The figures were obtain- ed from well-informed farmers throughout the principal dairy dis- tricts of the country, and the average may be taken as fairly representative of relative values of cows at different ages. Estimates were obtained for four of A biggest shows such as . Boston, Il " Of |winter. These courses are each ten|of the present milk probiem before 3 A good numbef Was préseént Tues-|York, Hagerstown, and so on, the leading dairy breeds — Holstein, |days long. Following is the schedule|the prodacers and distributors. day evering “x l"he} l-lmt!)lolhodlst engaged to look over all the birgs in ;:)l:_"fl‘l)ierl lJersey ‘axtzfl Ayrs? reid an% of courses: The National dairy council has the E] (’ onage on \West Town street when 255 % Hedyoryde classcs of three-year-olds of | Dairying—December 26 to January |following to say relative to the milk t t t Sunday sehool bearc -met to thie new eontosty fiomi the. TanCletl | h o Dreedinainaly theltne aso e oo T R o L on ou an 00 ee . - point of view. industry:— 0 school. New tea ns mede for Christmas. the social hour refreshments the $100 grade, the $200 pure bred,| Live Stock and Crops—Ja i and ‘the ~$300 pure bred. Working |19, '« o nuary 9 to from this series of arbitrary values, |Fruit and Vegetables—January 23 to estimates covering values from birth | February 2. | Poultry—February 6 to 16. “When one considers the fact that it would be practically impossible to rear the young of the nation without milk; that some fcrm of proteid food is absolutely essential to the growth The White Leghorns certainly away to a flying start. Pullet No. of this breed laid tne first egg in the | contest at 7.15 A. 5 A pen of Leghor got Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglett them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted XBSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES During were served. to fourteen years of age were obtain- Entertained at Dinner. ed. For example, it was found that Mrs, Woodbury O. Rogers e.itertain- nds at dinner Wednesday at hery,hogie on Washington street. Covers were laid for six Sts Repairing Roads. Selectman Charles Bushnell of the o1d lterbury ti ce is overseeing work‘ on tl the vicinity of Taftville this week. brothér, avenug. Fred Heath from Mystic visited his mother, Mrs. £. A, Heath, of Elm ave- nue the figst of the wi ek, Mrs. Wellington Miner of Mrs Mary Gray London is the glest of Mr. Leonard Staubley of Huntingion avenue. Alfred 'Bennett, formerly of Han- over, i zuest of his aaughter, hington the first day, all of the best pens for! the first week were White Leghorns, and incidertly all of the four best pens are entered by Connecticut breed- ers. Hillside Farm’s birds from West Willington were first with a yield of 44 eggs for the week. Clifford I. Stoddard's pen from Woodbridge were second with 41 eggs, Hilltop Poultry Yard’'s pen from Suffield were third with 37, and Rollwood Poultry Farm’s pen from Guiiford were fourth with 31 for the wecek. The total yield in the first week for all pens amounted to 911 eggs as compared with 718 for The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen. Barred Plymouth Rocks. 4 Jules I. Francais, ton Beach, L. White Wyandottes. 21 Brayman Farm, Westvill, N. H. 16| 16 Merrythought Columbia, Con i dad i 19 Joseph M@keau, REAC 13 young calves. ditions of uncleanliness. The fact that calf scours in an advanced stage is a |rare thing in some dairies is certain proof that it is preventable. the farmers estimated that a grade Holstein worth $80 ac three vears of age was worth $10 at birth,, $101 at six years of age, and $48 at fourteen. In the case of the pure breds the es- timated advanced in value up to five or six years of age is, relatively sharper and the decline thereafter cor- respondingly abrupt. Thus the $300 pure-bred Jersey is_estimated to be worth $59 at birth, $351 at six years, and but $7¢ at fourteen. COMMON CALF SCOURS. For the Most Part They Result From Improper Feeding—Remedies. One of the very annoying troubles in many dairies is indigestion among | At the tender age they | especialiy _susceptible to scouring | when corditions are not entirely eat- isfactory. For the most part calf scours result from some improper feeding, either dve to the amount or character of the feed itself, or to con- The normal food for salves is milk. In the light of recent investifation lege, Storrs, Connecticut, to send a descriptive bulletin and in- formation those who apply. Each course will consist of ten days of practical concentrated work and is intended to meet the busy farmer who has not been able to take time for the longer courses givan heretofore. needs of the The Conneocticut Agricultural will be glad Col- regarding enrollment to POTATO TROUBLES. Prof. Osmun of Massachusetts Agri- cultural Questions. College Answers Many Many people have asked what the trouble was with their potatoes, what they should do with them, how to tell if they are fit for should be stored. etc. {letter from Prof. Osmun of the exper- iment station at Massachusetts cultural which many have asked. seed, how they The following agri- college answers questions “Your letter and specimen of dis- eased potato have been received. The decay of this tuber is due to the late blight rot caused by Phytophthora in- festans Mont.) DeEarry. The situa- and maturing of young animals, and most important of these, children; that milk is the cheapest form of ani- mal proteid food that is to be had: that it is the only animal proteid which contains all the elements neces- sary to growth and development; that its various products in its more per- manent form as butter, cheese, con- densed milk, ice-cream and milk pow- der are cheaper and better food than any other available, it is high time that the public should be brought to a realization that milk is not a luxury, but a necessit; that it is not expen- sive, but relatively cheap, and con- sequently that by thorough crganiza- tion of the point of view of the pub- lic an enormously greater and more stable market can be created which will stimulate and encourage larger production and higher quality at every point.’ PREPAREDNESS DISCUSSED BY THE A. F. OF L. Commercial Union With Central South America Urged. and Baltimore, Md., Nov, 15.—Two meth- ods for employment for the United States ir a policy of preparation STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. o Lady Asistant STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK examinatior: and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS ing Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. . M. to 8 P. M, Telephane of disagreement between two or more nations is provided for in a resolution introduced by H. M. McLarin of the Federal Emplcyes’ union. LEAD IN MINNESOTA CUT DOWN In 46 of the 86 Counties Vote Stands Hughes 178,183, Wilson 177,798. HUGHES’ for the republican candidate outside the twin cities of St. Paul and Min- neapolis, notwithstanding the plural- ity of 1,222 which Duluth and St. Louis counties gave the president. Greenwich—Greenwich has a new Y. M. C. A. building that was opened Saturday. The cost was $300,000 and it is the gift of Mrs. Rebecca Weth- erell. Rhode Hill Island Reds. tion in regard to late blight has been very pecullar the present year. While vine blight was usually difficult to find in the flelds the amount of tuber in- |fection from the fungus which causes this disease has been very large. As you are aware, It is generally consid- ered that tuber rot from that source milk as a food for the growing ani- mal deserves even more appreciation than has been given it in the past. Many sources of proteins and fats will not produce growth because of a lack of some elemcnt of growth producing principle which miik. being a natural against war asre set forth in resolu- tions presented at the convention here of the American Federation of Labor and which the committee on interna- tional relations had under considera- tion today. A resolution introduced by Al Rich St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 15—With for- ty-six of the eighty-six counties in Minnesota having turned in their tab- ulation sheets to the secretary of state and with unofficial returns from the remainder, including Hennepin and Ramsey counties, Mr. Hughes' plural- Laurel I ORRINE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK uesday of Mrs, her heme on |food for o i 1 4 98 Hillside i obtained with milk under jimproper|the infection usually comes through _tge ss:s‘nees;.xlr;een:’:a:dcgane;fié D | O e 77198, t y does, bri qm;k x; 2 = a v, in; ion between thi 4 » o G management. the dropping of spores by rain; but in o e entral American sepablics.| Hughes, 178,1%. relief to those being tortured by the the absence of any considerable vine infection the past season it has been difficult to interpret the widespread tuber infection. “Of course tubers which show even a small amount of decay should not be stored with sound tubers, and all tubers should be stored under as dry HNquor habit, is the testimony of many mothers, wives and daughters, This scientific preparation promptly kills all desire for whiskey. beer and other intoxicants. It can be given in the home secretly without loss of time from work. No sanitarium expense. ‘We are so sure that Orrine will ben- ton, : _On account of high prices for milk | in many localities calves are raised on other foods for pure economy, and where this is done calves are gener- ally given a start by allowing milk in the ration for, at least, one month. I(_egardlcss of whether the feed con- The sheet from Renville county made the big difference over last night's lead of more than a thousand credited to the repubiican candidate. Hennepin and jey returns are ex- pected tomorrow and democrats are basing their hopes on enough gain for To this end the resolution favors the issuing of bonds by the United States government to finance steamship lines to engage in commerce among the countries composing such union and the extension of credits or loans to such countries as may require them in Poultry P {95 - L farm, lsists of whole milk, skim milk, or " |the president in those two counties € 2 Mo, eleom Mass: 21 some otver liquir the same general |Conditions as practicable. It is also |order that they may be enabled £o Dax | ;g the other thirty-elght mot having | efit that we say to you, if, after X 0 rms, (Buff Rocks) | Drinciples appiy in. controlling. soous. | desirable that stored tubers be sorted | ticipate e ereol | reported, possibly to change the re- | trial you fail to get any benefit from its . N R Granby, Conn. .. 20 | One of the most common errors is to OVer occasionally, as even a small |The resolution states that the inter-| .- use, your money will be refunded. |54 Obed G. Knight, (White Orping- | overfeed or to foed 1 1 |amount of blight rot in the bin or|est of all the people of the republics |SBm = o0 W0 o0 1o iea at the | Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for free = | tomey Tidgeton BL .ooiven. 18| 0Tha - maits ;;”i“m“;o‘;‘;‘d"“;‘_;ji crate will usually cause considerable (Of this continent, including the assur- | capital today, gave Wilson 69,598 and | booklet telling all about Orrine. May Find in | any increases made gradually. It isSecondary rotting. Further that this I[ance of peace among themselteh '@ |Hughes 80,075, indicating o big lead| N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. . | can make no recommendation regard- ing control of this rot. It has pre- viously been generally accepted that if the potato vines are kept free from PIGECNS FOR PROFIT. inc and Outs of Squab Raising for seldom necessary to feed more than ten pounds daily during the first two weeks. Taking the calf from its moth- entitled to greater consideration than the selfish desires of a few individuals, whose chief aim is to exploit them and Cuticura ames H. Hurley and E. Tudor Gross, Auctioneers ks : ety mit Harold J. Cross, J Market—Of Interest to all Our| {0 Y e e the mouns muten 'aox |blight by spreading there will be com. |their_industries D o o - RECEIVER’S SALE: : Soa | Folks. then be controlied. The factors most |Paratively little rotting of the tubers. |Precipitating wars betmesn B P g - commonly causing _disturbances are: | APparently peculiar conditions existed | the, retention of b8 pHFiICEC, (By Order of Gilbert S. Raymond, Receiver of H. B. Porter & Son Company) | - " 1 When saving youngsters to increase | ve cacq 1E [EneismErat A ts and |the past season which we bave not| The esiablishment and maintenance and Ointment . the flock. it is best 1o keep only nest- | SuerieedinE sugssing at amounts and | c? BT SIS dthom. yitho “Amerioaniederationiot Lanary Tuesday, November 21st, 1916 mate airs. S ) he i 5 » 2 — S — mju: = > Ited a any ‘betarc the femare. ang |ized palis, Keeping in dark, poorly Bodies of other countries, of an inter- AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M., ON THE PRE MISES Speedy, Grateful 2 o3 ? 2 ~| ventilated and filthy quarters. MILK WORTH 30 CENTS. of labor for the = Y |if one dies in the nest it is usually The skillful feeder detecte, th national congress H. B. PORTER & SON COMPANY and Permanent |the vounger. Hence, if one saves ev- ol etRcimthe ap- hearing and discussion of the causes b Animal Proteld Food Necessary for Growink Children — Eggs, Chicken and Steak Expensive. One quart of fresh milk costing 70 cents' is equal in food value to two pounds of chicken at 35 cents per bearance of digestive troubles ' early and uses very little medicine. Foul- smelling dung and lack of triftiness are the first indications. The food should be reduced one-half and two ounces of castor ofl given in the milk. For offsetting laxatives in the food. a teaspocnful ‘of blood meal to each LAFAYETTE AND ONECO (REETS, NORWICH, CONNECTICUT 2—Parcels of Manufacturing Property—2 : TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY PARCEL No. 1—24,968 SQUARE FEET OF LAND, fronting about 120 feet on Lafayette Street, or Mill Lane, so called, 172% feet on Oneco Street—with group of Four Frame Building, designed for woodworking business and equipped with engine, boiler, pumps, dynamo, Sturtevant Dry 2 |cry youngster raised. there is a great Relief. | liability of having an excessive num- | ber of males. Keep a record of your pigeons, and know the pairs producing the heaviest land greatest number of squabs. This {can easily be done by placing color try them before Besides, anyone anywhere may ‘When you feel that you |bands . on mated pairs and usIng|feeq of milk is excellent. 00d rem- cannot-take e buys them. e AT e S ralsed iy | aY, following Sastor il is & TR |1 scust e sghe sstm Sutine o0, conts | SUOUDCE stop bocause of the awrul || Kin' System Sturtevnt ixhenst System sbariing. basgers puleys. | . Y Apbing age, -and the weight of |Of one part salol and two parts sub- |* GiiZn "relln TAUR ar 36 cente is burning, painful sensation |F {0 ",ng woodworking machinery, moulders, sanders, planers, saws, ten- § . 2Hovma Carasla Fap saae. A record of this kind is of [Ditrate of bismuth, given in doses of | oqua) to 1 1-2 pounds of halibut steak in your feet, get a bottle of |} oners, stickers, mortisers, veneer presses, and miscellaneous machinery, e Sampic ‘Each I benefit if one wishes to in- |3 teaspoonful ‘two times for the first|,¢ 24 cents & pound. Twenty-four good old reliable Minard’s [} used in a well equipped wood working establishment. « et his flock. Save for breeders|(2¥: and once daily for a few days|cents e quart paid for milk is equal liniment. In & few min- PARCEL No. 2—] OF LAND with ore- - It may be placed in milk or upon the tongue and milk used to wash it do In severe cases a few drops of lafidanum will relieve from ‘oungsters hatched by the best and in this manner in- prolificness of the flock. to three-fifthse of a pound of lamb chops at 40 cents a pound. At 20 1-4 cents a quart you would be paying buildings and improvements the perty of the H. B. Porter & Son ieers, October, 1916” and contain- 890 square feet. Lot D.— e Gkin Eook by return rer from skin /> utes you will know why " everybody recommends Min- ard’s liniment for poor, ach- on, marked as lot E.on “Map of the Company, by Chandler & Palmer, ing an area of 7,345 square feet. Lot the C—Area . There are drones in the pigeon family f st no more than for round steak at 27 . roubles < s 5 by straining—Prof. . . White, Dairy \ Area 17,000 square feet.. Lots E, F,and G.—Area 2,400 square feet. ” troupleor, scaip fostiles Wit loss. o weirtas i ponitiy: : Department, Connécticut Agricuitura | CSnts & pound. L el SRy 251—LOTS OF MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT—251 «, of B&TE wwho has failed to obtain per- | It is much easier to keep pigeons|cgoiage ‘With the above known facts, it is|the inflammation that causes the itch- » B E i rom lice, than chickens. as the g s evident that fresh milk from 10 to|ing, burning and swelling. It helps the || LUMBER, MOULDINGS, VENEER, HARDWARE, LEATHER BELTING, '~ mdfient Felief from other remedies. 3 will take a water bath almost ¢ 15 cents a quart to-day is the cheap- | blood fo circulate and soothés and |§ OFFICE FURNITURE, SAFES, MOTOR TRUCKS, HORSES, WAGONS. | - oot if given a nce, and in this ORT COURSES FOR FARMERS lest and best comodity that can be cools—and does not stain, burn or || To be sold separately in lots to suit purchasers, in the order numbered in § . Froe Samples address postal-card | :;\ rid themselves of the pos:s. ¢ AT STORRS THIS WINTER, bo;xg!l:} tor'-h m;fi:""fi" Jit ila only in- blister. It gives relis!quhk’ly catalogue. Apply for catalogue to . e 2 ®Cuticura, Dept. XX, Boston, Mass.” | DDt allow water to stand in the evitable that milk should increase ‘in = because G. L. & H. J. GROSS, MANAGERS OF ESTATES iy . hing pan after birds are done with| The Connecticut Agricultural Col-|price. Due to the fact that many;Of its healing, antiseptic properties > 2 B0ld 1n overy town and village in Ui & ! Asw. 1 AT I meine St i sud frees you from foot misery, | 170 WESTMINSTER STREET, RHODE have not fully realized the truth of the discussion it The double-unit pigeon plant makes!in various agricultural subjects thisjabove figures, we have the