Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 10

T i ";‘Zx ettt Beflmay ana George Kioc - . 16 caj ! -in 4 4 Z new companies last weck was $275,000; o kets. ¢ e e $ Phinking mxm disease s Sompared wnth "-."”ox:":'{u%’ L states, Wi 5 . 3 h practice. d 7y with the. Sunday. = cerns formed in the state in same has , fest Avon.—Three fine crops of to: week a year ago. 3 i |1t not greater; . i Yo i were shipped from this tows: ‘Petitions in bankruptcy for the week | STowiiig, and equall 3 ‘Week. an event of Tiote, as tobucco. tive statistios umbered but two, with totai asscts of in our ea ) “be | fle a8 -to = vely in_ this engincering _operat 1436 ana ltabilities of $15,038, Last 1 | manuring. and other points of SRR, P i thif as compfled by The F- W.|year in the corresponding waek tho growing in agement. You will wmbh—::;: ' ‘ompany:—. . three petitions had total - assets of | western <l -as you procesd, but homaston.—. FHORE b $3,823 and liatilities of $13,656. “years. The. < vm time comes yoh' will ‘be much v.:u' ton of n....“nm“"“"g‘pafi:‘x‘:“’ Which Building permits have been_ issued pples % better ‘satisfied that things are Belng | . 'S0 1oiq1n Cleveland, Paul Fenton during the past weei inn the ¢ 5 s and _the | done as you want them done. “Sueh| % High stibet Wil /be the delogte w Haven, - Hartford, = Bri section , the Gr 2 plan serves also as a valuabie record | gom Aiphe Chi chapter .of Trintty: aterbury, Stamford and’ Bri: 3 : -This for reference in other years. . m':n 73 5 fain’ to- the number of 101 half fng constructlon costing, $785:345. 5 “United _States, . SPROUTS FOR HOME TABLE Niantlo—~Edmupd B, Smith, who: . the same week a year ago, in the above . J < J 0% as been dgeport i 2 150,740.000 | namea citles, 165 permits were Jssucd Infarmation for the Housewife About |85 bSer WOrking 1o Bridgeport In the: 063,000 | TO%, ne bulldings tc cost $465.791. " Brussels Sprouts. ‘" l'Telephone company. has been trans. 156,963,000 | Contracts awarded Has c s 2 £k terred to the offices of tae company in 3 cluded a four-story -brick ‘business 1th e X Brussels. sprouts belong to the same | New London. H 162,535,000 | block, brick apartment buildings, sev- tions ‘the sigu 2 family as cabbage, and most house- 148,715,000 | 5731 Tesidences and a number of frame ific : h he | wives follow the same directiong as| ‘Deep River. — A White Leghorn: 49.716,900 | tenement hoiises in" Hartford: brick 3 niform - Dreparing them for- thé | hén belonging to Frederick W. Chan Warehouss and office. buildins, library, A B - table. . They 'aré - perh: dler stols a. nest in a shed, laid 163 149,553,000 | residence work and a number of oni state gland dolicate .of all memberg of. this family. | eggs and on Det. 1 hatched out 162 and two-family houses in New Haven “any part, ‘if not a’ Mttle[To be quite perfect h-l%.mu chickens.- Mr. Chan schoolhouse addition and new manu- | better. 7. . SN mr that he expects to raise ths 100,037,000 . facturing plant in Stratford, factory| Fluctuations in crops from year 123,687,000 | addition in Witerbury and brick tene- ‘ave * Drought about. first < ? < ment buildings in New Britain. ring frosts. These rarely affect’: ard early winter. When| [New Britain—The water depart 116,032,000 Included among the new projects of & England, where orchards | bought in.the market tliey neéd about | ment, having completed the outdoo: thé past weck arc séveral - brick -dor- . ‘located. They are very |15 minutes of soaking in'cold water | Work for the season, has transferred . 101,670,000 | mitories in Bridgeport, new high & in the Mississippl ‘vdl- | to freshen them. They should: then be | number :of.laborers to the scwer de school building and residence work in @ less_so in the south:|cooked in'boiling salied water for|Partment, and they will continue on: 99,800,000 | Waterbury, new residences -n New|ern . states. A _second |abont 20 minutes and then Arained in | the payroll as long as there is work- Haven and Hartford; weveral one. ¢old or .cloudy. .at|in a’ colander before adding the sea- | to-be dome - ; . 98,076,000 | family houses; four.story brick apart- | blooming time. This often limits, 5 ; . s WINCHESTER WOOLEN MILLS ¥ Je ment bullding and - extensive altera- England, possibly maré| Overcooking causes: these brussels| New Haven—At least 20 tons of > 100,734,000 | tions to.a central fire station -in _the central West, and|sprouts to lose their coior 'and ‘turn a |trkeys'are in the hands of New Ha- . Bridgeport and a number.of amaller | certainly More frequently than in the | sort of yellowish green and become |Yen rétaflers, left over fr the 1, 1961 113,102,000 | projects in. various parts of the state, | Pacific coast. .t . i |soft. They should be a bright.green|Thanksgiving trade, 1t wac esfimated - NEW LONDON Norwich had nins sales of real es-| A third factor Is. the ravages of |and very delicate in -textiire when | yosterday. These are all fresh turkeys Building Applications. BUILDING AND BUSINESS. {ato last woek to seven a year ago.|insects and diseases. The coddling | codked “They may be . served with 3%“& In cold storage until o loans for the two woeks were 3 tter, salt and en resold. . & A. H, Chappell Co. com-|Permits for New Buildings About|§7.992 and $15,375 respectively. moth. and apple ‘scab frequently cause | butter, salt and peper or with 2 pigin . . T - of | cream sauce, made of butter, flour 3 bination stable and garage, Brewer State Show a Falling OF. New London had eight eales of real- | the o Ty st e s of | na milk. New Britain—One of the highest ty last week to nine a year ags. The|ally limit the crop, but i ~| Practically any recipe glving direc- | AonOTs that has over come to a resi- In'the cities of the state reported in |loans for the respactive weeks. Were |ricus factor: The production wer toos | tioms for DrepATIE ap:bs- or Zami. | o0t e e o b The Commercial Record, sales -of $31,400 and $17,963. i highest 1n New York. somewnat leas | flower may .be.appiled in the propara. | ST Fred . Streeter, com- in: New England, and least of all in|tion of brusseis sprouts: In combiua- | Tae'per, O Staniey post, G. A R. in street, 98x78. ‘W. H. Caaman, dwelling, Riverview Work on Winchester Woolen Mills Practically All Complote— |avasis 25t Oliver Woodworth. move wooden S o : ? bullding, 36 Pearl street, 75 feet for- the Mississippi valley. The cost of|tion with celery they give a ve the fomm of‘an appointment to the staf. Addition is Being Erected to Edward L. Burnap’s House ward 15 siret line i be mnds Erowing-Spts Varies trom abeut 31| pisiavie dlsh To propars hert u‘; of the nationai commander. SR X 2, .3x19.3, to 32 per barrel, an average price of | about -2. cups uf celery cut in| Meriden—Th a4 bal —Chamber of Commerce Building is Finished. o R S $2 or better should be demanded by Bleces: coak this celery for ~two of | major for the ook e v 3 e apple grower and anything beiow | three minutcs in three léspoons. ed_ in-a- choice, C: Willia: A o = from 34 to 36 Reed street. AGRICUL I URAL IN I ERES I S this means inferiority. butter, add three tablespoons of flour | aorn of the Dr:ucmn m‘,‘,‘;:; - L 3 E. B Reed, construct threo frame There are three ways in which proft |and 1'1-2 cups of scalded milk. = Add | curing the necessary 21 votes. Hopes Practically all work is complete on|ls all finished. Contractor George Al- | C°pafes, Morgan streot, 2ixas, its may be increased. first by produc- | the sprouts which have been cooked | were entertained that the choice wonld the factory which has been erected in [len did the work. T e o e ing at-a.lower cost, second by sell-|3nd drained as directed above. Four|fal; to Captain Charles S. Palmer of Thamesville for the Winchester Wool- Erecting New Roof. 20 D S T ing for a higher price, and, third, by|2ll into a baking dish, . cover with|Company L of Meriden. e Mills and some of the machinery John Aviliar, two and a half story THE FARM WOODLOT. has been installed. It is expacted that |, A NEW roof is Leing erected on the|house, 14 rooms, 33 Rosemary street, — “ h £ | barn owned by James Graham in Lis- solved, although the dust is sometimes n price, | breadcrumbs and bake in a het oven xS selling more goods at a given price. | Every Farmer Should Endeavor to| The following arc materials which d win-| paye All Hiz Land In a Producing ! May be used for bedding, with their The 1 er ma: e s | until thoroughly heated and until the Hartford.—The annval luncheon of along M1 tirer of these lines CCG5s | crumbs are wenl browned. the Hartford Smith College club will operation in marketing and better be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock and A. F. Smith, ext building, 41_Bank si erected the factory. Garage and Wornshop Finished. , Conditzon: advantages and disadvantages. grading should insure a higher price|PEAR .PSYLLA BECQMING COM-|at the Allyn house, preceded by a re- Contractor Caesar Del Carlo is MOV-| oy is all completed on the gar- Pt on A S il L R S':lw,—cheup‘ it home zrown; ab-|per parrel than he would othetwise Te- MON ception in henor of President Marion Ing fhe office to the Gallaudet Engl |age and workship which Contractor | 3. 3 e Z0X1 At the time of the early settlers this|SorPe water well; adds materially 10| ceive, Undoubtedly - the poor or in- i v LeRoy Burton of the coliege and Mrs. neert; o 0 south a 3 later move the ma'n building of the | Gforge Allen ls erecting the rear 2 Jette, buflding Montaul | State Was aimost ontirely covered with | the manure: keeps animals clean If| Gifferent grower .will feel tne pinch Burton. Followin _gthe luncheon an forest growth The colonists depend- | U8Cd abundandly. = oat and wheat|quring the next 10 ur 15 years. Prob-| anaces Batas popie sins, TIOTe COMMON | addeess ‘will be given by President” P The garage |ayenue, 1 P : y o and is doing more damage than here- : Ot e T d e o Bake |is large enough to accommodate two | Dy & y dwelling. rear|ing on agriculturs for a living had to [ SF Tot quickly In the manure pile. lably a good many of them will belfitore at this fme of year. {pan here. | Burtont Do Dullt by the Winthester $Woolen | #utomobiles and the workshop is of a |15 Brewe 26x25. destroy this forest growth hefore cul- |, /WGP BOXCU0S, KOO0 2% SUAW (M| crowded out of the business. While | park should be seraped oft from the| Waterbury:—The official. board of o o good size. LR H. R. Griswold, (irwe stwo-story | tivation of the land was pet::y;tcd The | pens where animals R o t;;l:t s ,sl?‘ig‘i!"flm;fleb“j{:m;: trunk and the larger branches to ren- | Trinity Methodist church had a spe- ini - gs, cor incoll entie < wras. 3 b der th es les Bt Rakeey i Elniabiad. A new reop R oot Georse | ANCllings, comner. Lincoln avenne and | pest of the timber was exported | will be eaten and none wasted. | Tho | Sad whe. worke aich Intenisens g | JF, these places less attractive for the | clal mesting following ~_the _Sunday JBhe.work on-the building owned by | Drescher's house in I = v, s aduli . ‘mal ch time - 1l the kS (1S, sorage, Vauxhalt|fell. THs condition. sradually. de- |Safe 18 also true of straw. enthusiasm will be in a position to L pavile. Jf Riso makes. it mich | morming sorviBe it whics: an in Jpmes Graham in Norwich avenue, |roof hoards b : 2 Veloped ihe attitude that the forest| 1/€AVES.—Absorb water fairly. well: | cap & lberal profit from the busic | ooy, t0 fach the insects when | vitation to.hold ths New York East it ¢ been replaczd and |street, A spraying. Great numbers of the psylla erence aBd ocgupled by. the Donais bakery, |ii will be cled with anized | W story Dullding, | should be considered an enemy. The | E20% 84Sion to ‘the manure; usually | ness. S5e ecraped” off. with the Herly and] ok e b Bienis LT s chingles. George Allen is the con- |30x31. capacity of the native timber species|IRIher expensive o gather in lar perish on the ground. -1t is espectally | voted to lay the mattsr over for one e e 4 | to_reproduce and to at least partially | "R GRAULER AC DO WeAr Well, | POULTRY IN COLD WEATHER | valuable to collect these scrapings and | week before making a dectsior Aitering Baltiz Store. Monts , Sex recover from damage has allowed this{ onee 0GR not very clean 1n Sablen SHOULD BE WELL HOUSED.|burn them. During the warm days in % The face of the building i i 3 ilc;lxiaptroe“h:tw":e many. places-even 10|y engive fo get and dry. » i =t 5 | November and December many adult| Waterbury.—John Brennan, widely | Wi 2 of business = 3 > Cut Worm Staiks—Good as straw | The Nece: The agricultoral development of the| put usually worth more as feed. . If # i .| psylla crawl out from their hiding|known ‘throughout this state . and y for Care in Winter Ex-| laces and do not readlly take fiight | Rhode Istand as Johnmy o the Woods: 55 ASTHMA 55 BRONCHITIS are 1 - ley St. . Donnelly, addition |state continued until the maximum | shradded more witl b eaton woa thoos pfained by: an Expe-t. as they’ are very sluggish. A large| Was sent to Brookside home this week - users who for years were|ed and the p . e 3 % avenue and | amount of land under cultivation was | Jeft will Forth gy o proportion of these may be destroyed |for 60 days. Brennan, who is now 85' obliged to sit up in bed gasping for | The interior will = reached Auring the period from 1340 | ure. be more in the man-| . It being s> extremely impartant that | p29rC S0 SoDRl OB N e or e | vears. old, appeared yery feebie and breath and unable to sleep report that | erably. Contractor Allen § : i oultry, during th cold fail day and 4 3 § , remodel building | to 1860. The forests at this time were| Sand.—Not » single reason for its] i = > a 40 per cent nicotine sulphate solu- | evidently welcomed the court's de- they now put a single Oxidaze tablet | work. NS 5 found for the most paTt on the roush- |use. Dirty, poor shestbent ends moth: | RiEht Tains and the bad weather of | OO0 ROt Dint fo' 50 | galloms of | clsion. He was clad in his character- in their mouth when going to bed and Baltia; Mt SAddition. 4 bai i ) b i 1, be properly and 5 Iding, | est land and in small holdings near the & winter, to do wel : water adding about two Istic manner, having on three suits of can then lie down and breathe easily | Be, e me. These small holdings were-es. | 1y Pt Welsht, and is expensive to|cemfortadly housed, the Pennsyivania . pounds of 5 ¥ soap. Applications should be made on | clothes besides an overcoat. and naturally and get a good night's in n on' the R e E = % Department of Agriculture urges farm- Sesteul sisep. Hrmicss Soid by Lee the"comple - 3 Station, Montiul aver | Bacl Sapply of the ownurs. - With the | ent muir Tis aiuid; S9y bsorb |era'and oil others keeping poultry at| 2%, 28, there s mo dsneer of the £ {HIBKORY: WUTS. & Osgood and Drugsists everywhere. v heing dofie : B 7 change' fa the, comitioneat: transporsbig lmu; or q};;“)fix:gs ;l;dll‘!‘e",llzm}ém dils time to do the following things tofmt i, OIURE B, A0 Tees: ft M8t B§ds §—dss e ——m 200 aHsE Irlandi, wood garage. 52/ tation, the development of the West|food. Usually more expensive tham n';."""f"“;."yt:"““”m'm’ b trees before proceeding to the next|A Hundred Times Older Than the D GAS FITTIN tio he boile: u venue, 10x14. and the loss of population 2t the time|home grown straw, although " 3 L oroughly clean by re-|pecause the flies often dodge to the op- Wheat Found in the Pyramids. RRUMBING'AND GAS FITTING bbbt L o % addition 44 Connecti-]of the Civil War farm land in this | hangle ugh easler 10| moving all rubbish. litter, dung and | posite side of the branch thus escap- tate began o be abandoned over| Sawdust—If dry slightly better than | Rt3rior fixtures; by sweeping down ailling the insects, and they are killed by| Among the fossils recent discov- o S d @ 2 s being kept | manure. 3 g vi n o : geon e sorge under cultivation. The abandoned | Farmers as a whois should give|SUBNY day 50 as to promptly dry out fall when conditions are ripe. are remarkably wel] prescrved im- S With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL~—~ : rear 108 ¢ stre land has gradually become more heed to the bedding they use.| Second. To see that the roof ls pressions or casts of leaves of several k is well along. s| Minucei B y encroachng on the clear i T2 it is the right kind, cheapen the Qglit and does not leak in the heaviest| rRgEg . FOR HIGHWAYS AND|extinct varleties of ash, oak, beech, e house have been erecte: d form of brush pastures whi ®| cost ot it, it possible, and use abund- | SRS, and hickory. which were found, along is being done on the roof. Por- h have develope@ into woodland- antly. Geét right with the bedding | roird, To batten all cracks to. the PASTURES. with three present-day species in Uotis OF CHE LB P e it et e s ing, .6x43 gradual encroachmen: has aided in the [question. 1's & chieap way.of making | 305h: west and esst, and i e anting frut ana nut|ics, bordering the Gulf of Mexico. MODEL RANGES shingled. Contractor F. C. Young has > five three.|keeping alive of the fecling that the |more manure! — 8. G. Southwick, sm& W ws Of openines op thena e i e L Dletine st i Although the leaves themselves have 3 charge of the work. gsuils Contiecticut avente, | foroat 18 o Tty e P et | Azronomy Department, * Cofinectidut | S0, O E V0L 05 ) discussed for a long time and n many | mer o bened ety Siand, there some 25 6x43.6. - : e P v S i . in soft ¢ We furnish Repairs for all makes Haws G Mrs, mond A. Neft. two story|been a very Fapld change throaghout| = g i Fourth, -To arrange or rebuild so|sections laughed at becausc of the|in such a way as to leave perten?y A of atiasn The windows have been set in|cottage, Raymond strect, 21x26. | the country in the attitade towards the FUTURE FOR APPLE MAN. that from fifty to eighty per cent. of | possibility ;of the product being taken | preserved impressions. The nuts om ge: place for the single frame building J. Rifadns forest land. The development of & g the south side is in openings and in|by peoplo. who have no Tight to the | the ofher hand, meither decayed mor A"Scott 18 erecting on Laurel Tl v oLD mvsTic, protective policy, the acquiring of|To Outdo Western Grower—Three | 1885 It is tmportant though, that|fruits. The highway dcpartment of | petrified, but fell info puobs gt Stag. Poiaral’ Resatves. ahd(he ehitabilaing there be not any considerable amount | Missouri has been planting fruit and |nant water, which i A. J- wh°ley & C Erecting Addition. Leeds Toliredge has purchased the |of the Forest Service by the Federaj| 2ctors That Assure Eastern Supre- |of glass in a poultry house. A house|nut-bearing trees along the state] pesservetinos nhat-:re?n:uglmu?;e:’e o 12 FERRY STREET Fdward L. Burnap is erecting an|stable and land on the west side of | Government is reficcted in the differ-| macy Set Forth by Dr. J. K. Shaw. |with a twenty-foot " frontage to theroads for a' number of yoars. Many | later .were also burled under siit and: addition to his home at 130 Platt av- |the road belonging to the Frown pro- |ent states with their forestry depart- % south and eight feet from floor to roof | of the trees are not in good bearng | clay: Owing to their hard coats, enue. The addition is In the rear of [perty. Mr. Holdredge is ercoting a|ments and the enactment of laws for| Three factors are fundamertally in-|on th's side—the roof should always|and the state highway commissioner |those which fell into places faverable in | house on the norta side of the stable. | the protection of the forests from|volved in the future ' of the apple-|Slope to the north, if it does not, tarn|claims that very littie of the frult is|to thwsr preservation are today in ex- the house and will be one sto: height. It will be constructed of wood _— damage and excessive taxation znd to | growing indust the building or change its location un- | stolen. Arrangements havc been com- |cellent condition, though slightly fiat A try, according to Dr. J. ! . b J h with a tin roof-and clabboarded sides. MIDDLETOWN. assist in the spreading of information . til it does—can have an cpening ten|pleted in Pennsylvania for co-opera- |tened by. the long soaking and th Ro ert d. coc FANC | The' aadition will set on & coment IHELETen K. Shaw. of Amherat. . as to the dest metnods of handling The future for | feet long by five feét high placed in|tion between the Pennsylvania de- |gentle pressure of the clay. The de- block foundation and will be 11 feet| Donald McKenzi ¢ the woodiot. the New England apple srower was|its exact center and can have an or-|partment of forestry and .the high-|posit in which the leaves and nuts aro GAS F_nr'rrma, x 20 feet. On the outside of the houss | M Siorams o lérz_:;‘scg)f “::f."l;‘lg‘t‘:‘: Perhaps even more recently the rap- |Teferred to in a recent talk by Dr.|dinsry sized window on. each eide of | way department for the planting of | found is mot less than a million years PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING stairs leading to the second story with |on Silver street. Dcnald McLeod did |id epread of business methods as ap- | Shaw. He says that just row many |opening and be about right. shade and fruit trees along ‘the state|old, or at least a hundred Washington 8q, Washington Building |one erected making the house into|the mason work. plicd to the farm, together with the|&pDle growers are rovolving in their| Fifth, To put in a floor, a' tongue | highways. The forestry department|old as the pyramids of Egypt. .\ Norwich, Conn. two tenements. H. Blackledge and more economic use cf the land has|Mminds a greit question of the future|and grooved board -floor, or an insu- | will grow the trees and the highway|__ - Agént for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. company are doing the work. WATERFORD. taken place within this state. One of | Which may be stated somcthing like|lated cement floor. A great many |department will plant them and take | == - > Work ‘On 'Fialiaes. Taland. the greatest problems on the farm is{this: What will be the profits uf apple | farmers ball: at this expense, but it|care of them. This may not be prac- | There is more catatrh in this section - - e g g Peter Collins of Pepperbox idill | the question of keeping the help busy | Towing durinz tho next 10 years, and |is the thing to do if poultry are to|tical near some 6f tho large centers|of the country than all other diseases Phone 581 Contractor F. C. Young of this city|earm is building a large Aairy barn|during the winter months. There secm | What course should I pursue id order | haye any chance at all to make good |of populatior in Hampden. county, hut|Dut together, and for years it was supe:: ie erecting a two story addition on{on his farm. It will house abe ut 50 |to be as yer very little realization of |to attain the largest possible success|in bad weather. Board or ent | certainly it is worth considering in|Posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- the Mansion house at Fishers Island.|head of cattie. aAbouUt 50 e value of the woodlot to the farm in |in the business? This question arises|floors in the poultry house are really | rural sections. This will be 'more ‘,';’;}’m,;“:; ;"u‘l?:dfi:h‘lflglflw&':nt- MODERN PL“MB]NG When completed the hotel will be four | "3 this respect. This is iargely dbe. to | through the beiief that large plantings | feeding floors and floors under good |and more true as:land becomes more | Bronounmed It Incuraiie aiieoiment stories in height. BUILDING OPERATIONS ¢he fact thai the woods have been left | O YOUng trees during the past eight | management are always covered with | valuable*and one has to et the most |local Ofscass, Bratly Infuomecn “be / RAMoINtS) Tn mederh heuss ' i Chamber of Commerce Building. to take cars of themselves and if the | Yéars, together with newly-awukened | deep clean litter, with some grain al- | from all that he has. constltutional conditions, and therefors electricity is to lighting, We guaran. | The Chamber of Commerce build- IN NEW ENGLAND.|owner should desire fuel he has an|interést in caring for treos already|ways therefn and the chickens always Tpauires comstitutional = treatmienere s fl.u'r;ll guaran- |, ¢ on Main street which was erected area cut for cordwood, or if he needs a | established, mean a great increased | busy scatching. Such floors become o CC““MM;FP. é‘;’%fgn«tuflg‘u‘red‘ by too the very best ING WORK Meusin, Highes oo The statistics of building and en- | stick of timber he elther cuts the first | Production and consequent low prices. | polished like wax and the only clean- L - ~-Ohlo, 1s a . by ag] d Slivan is BRIEF STATE NEWS onal remedy, ken inter by “expert werkmen at the fariest |all complete and ready for occupancy, | Bineering operations in New England | tree that will be satisfactory or turns| We can judge the future only by the |ing they need is a weekly shaking of nally and acts through’ the blood on prices. The workmen finished Wednesday. |38 compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- | to the lumber vard without even look- | Past. Let us inquire what the past|the straw to one side and the sweep- the mucous surfaces of the system. One . Ak ot Sor plane and prices. The upper floor has been occupied for | Pany follows: ing in the wocdlot, At very irregular|history of fruit growing in America |ing together and removal of the dirt | Hundred Doliars reward is offered forl X some time by the Comumercial school | Contracts to Nov. 29, 1916..$103,779,000 | intervals there may be a sale of mer-|Can tell of the present and fvture and fine stuff. Send. for CIrCUlAFs and testis = T and the Norwich grange who have|Contracts to Nov. 2, 1915.. 164,492,000 | chantable timber to rome mill man and | trend of the business. Apple growing Meriden—Waiter E. : Frisble has leased quarters in the new bullding | Contracts to Nov. 1914.. 153.399.000 | the farmer considers that money clear | is peculiarly an industry of North PLAN SEASON’S WORK NOW. been elected treasurer of the Assccia-| F.J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohlo. J F TOM PKINS |beia an' initiation 1n their rooms re: | Contracts to Nov: 26. 1915 161,043,000 | 8ain_without .stopping to think that|America In no other section of the - tion of State Banks and Trust Com-| 591 by drugglsts 7sc. cently. It is expected that the | Contracts to Nov. . 185,336,000 | the other crops of the farm have had|World do we find commercial fruit| Advantages of Wefl-Arranged Plan|panies. Previous to this Ne has served| Hall's Family Pills for constipation. in S Chamber of Commerce of Norwich | Contracts to Nov. 67 West Main Street will hold a meeting in_their quarters | Contracts to Nov. soon. Contractor F. C. Young had the | Contracts to Nov. 3 contract. Bt Contracts to Nov. T F Bu RN b Contracts to Nov. e OSWEGATCHIE. Gontracts to Nov. Contracts to Nov. Heafl“g and Plumbing Contractor E. K Beckwith has a|Contracts to Nov. to pay the taxes of the woodlot during | 8Towing developed on anywhere near 4 on the execntive committee. 195 40/000 | the intervening vears. | fhe scale that it is in this country. [DERintd b, IRyt RSaL Work Con 147,156,000 | Every farmer should-endeavor to Three Factors Involvad. The planning of one's farm, and the | ~8outh Manchester— A Benera) . ot | h-dulland pimply skin {s due to & = 100,996,000 | have all his land in & producing con-| There are three major factors in-|method” of _operating the different | Vance of one cent on a t}l\ml't 01 m:"‘ sluggish bowel movement. Correlt this.., -- 124613,000 | dition. On most farms thero are at|volved in tho future of the apple. |parts of it are much more important |has been announced by the local milk |condition and clear your complexion - 115,419,000 | present three, classes of land, culti-|growing industry. First, the number |than one is likely to realize. Gardeners | dealers, The dealers claim the 'od-|with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thisc 101670000 | vated land, wood land and waste land. | of newly-plainted irees ~yet to come |above all otners should caretully plan | Vance in the price of grain makes the|mild laxative faken at bedtime will 90,800,000 | The first two are in-at least a partial | into bearing: secopd, the probable in- | everything out during the winter sea- | ralse necessary. assure you a full, free, non-griping’ force of men at Oswegatchie puttipg 96,920,000 | producing condition while the later is| crease.of production due to better care|son for the coming seaSon’s active movement in the morning. Drive out.. ¢ % up & bungaldw for Mrs, Norma Beck: | Contracts to Nov. 109,784,000 | not, as the name Indicates. Waste|of orchard, an, third, the question|Wwork. ‘The following material by Prof. Wfi;:x :‘:‘lm&n;:““‘:nm’:fi the Qull listless feeling resulting from 82 Franklin Street ford of New York city. \ - 118,102,000 | land may be in large or small areas|of markets. In 1910 therc were in|Paul Work glves the definite advan-| o 200 O SOF SEIR 3 onter Edna |orc. u“ea 3 3;::1 Resssad S 17.228,000 | and should include the brush pasture | -ound numbers 151 million bearing ap- | tages of careful planning:— Frances, to Herbort Wells I of | giats, 350 Faei ] T 16,705,000 | where there is no cattle forage as well | ple trees and 66 million not yet at| 1. Hconomy of land. When work- | iyt "0 T 0" myl is a Yale 8, 11,900.000 {as the eand land Where even brush | bearing age, something over one-third | ing without a plan it is easy to plant| SLoRNTS FRe T ey Inn" cAsTI"as 11,900,900 | does mot grow. The owner should|as many. This is ot as large as.the |a crop which will oxcup tne land antil = 13,841,000 | consider each part of the farm and de- | proportion of nonbearing peach treeg|it.is too late for second planting| pg., Briéain —The annual meeting FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY 21,838,000 | vote each part to its best use. There|nor any larger than the proportion of | whereas, earlier planting, or the selec- | o'y visiting Nurses’ association will § 13,134,000 | is no necessity for unproductive areas. | nonbearing pear trees, probably. it does|tion of a different crop. might make|,. pheiq at the Young Women's Chris- v 14,011,000 | Forest trees will on all areas of [ not represert an excessive number of | possible doublc utilization. e ascotiion tais: CTRATSARY) Stios: AUGHN FOUNDRYC() 12,429,000 | the state except in some of the wet-|young trees when we consider ‘he| 2. Good distribution of land. Boeh The teport of Mise Sasab Al b O - ( ¥ 9,206,000 number recessary to replace trees dy-| 3. Good distribution of income with rick ‘e nures, Will bé read. ! Mo. 11 to 25 Ferry Street B 9,182,000 [ may by the use of forest trees be put |ing or beting fakdn out for one causs | which to meet expenscs. This means | FHamrick » Contracts for Nov. 1908.. 13,043,000 |on the producing side of the farm ac- | or another. It.is gbout the same pro- | that the running account at the bank| Torrington—Elisha J..Steels, for 41 & A FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD |Contracts for Nov. 1905.. 8.478,000 | comnt. portion found by the Vermont experi- | can be kept at a lowcr level and thus! cars engaged in the hrassmaking in- [ COAL AND LUMBER COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL |Contracts for Nov.' 1904.. £.,634,000| The woodlot needs weeding and cul-|ment station in Grand Isle- county|the interest charge may be reduced|gustry in Torrington, resigned recent. Contracts for Nov. 1903.. 7,210,000 | tivating as much as the other crops of | in 1896 at a time when it appears now | Whether one is usinz his own money |}y as vice president of the Coe Brass GRIPPE MISERY. Contracts for Nov. 1902.. the and will pay in proportion|there was no great need for alarm|or borrowed money. branch of the American Brass com- 3 ——— Contracts' for Nov. 1901. tion given it. The great- | over excessive planting of young trees.| 4. A constant lioid on the market.|pany but will remain in close relations - Don't stay stuffed-up! 3 of this work, however,| Since these figures were taken in|Salesmen recognizc the fact ihat they | with’the company. Quit ‘blowlng and soufiing! A dose Comparative Statistics. be performed during the | 1910 the planting has been very heavy, t see their trade ftrequently in or-|" x 4 of “Pape’'s Cold Compound” taken| Comparative statistics of building months to'the best advantages|Probably there have been ~enough Danbury—At a recent meeting of 2 every two hours until three doses are{an+ engineering operations in New|both to the owner and the woodlot— | planted to somewhat more than offset | blies ; the Graduate Nurse-association it was [me Burning Kinds and lehigh|teten will end grippe misery and|Ensland, New York, New Jersey,|A. B. Moss, Department. of Forestry,|the natural weightage and the heavy - voted to fix the nurseés’ charge at $25 n B0 |ircak up a severe cold either in the | Pennsylvania, Maryland, Deiaware,| Connecticat Agricultural College. destruction of bearing. trées during the a_week, which will include travciing| | “ALWAYS IN STOCK head, chest, body or limbs. District of Columbia, Virginia, Okio, e period from about 1900 to 1906 or 1807, | This means - not only procuring the|expenses and laundry. - Five dollars| | . It promptly opens clugged-up nos- | West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, FARM MANURES. Passing to the sscond question, the |necessary materials, but it alsq means | additional is to be the charge for con- - R {1 JA. D. LATHROP trils and air passages; stops nasty | Wisconsin, Micaigan, _ Minnesota, # possibility of increased production | time for finding out where and how | tagious cases, and $4 a day the regula- ) 243 s discharge or nose running; relieves | North and South Dakota, and portions | Much-Depends Upon the Kind of Bed- | from better orchard care, it seems that | the best may be hed. tion charge for less'than a week. Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Ste.|sick headache, dullness, feverishness, |of Missouria end Eastetn Kansas, as ding Used. there can be but one conclusion, the| 6. Opportunity to prepare the land % Telephone 175 sore throat, sneezing, soreness and |compiled by T~ F. T% NWodge Cém- —_— adoption of spraying. and other ‘tm-|wel) in advance. This ipcludes fall fisking stiffness. pany:— The use of bedding in the stable has|proved orchard methods must result ing, which relieves the. preesure|popular sport st Lake ienosha within “Pape’s Cold Compound” i3 the seyeral purposes. It should absorb|in a considerable increase in.produc- | of spring work, and at the same time|a few years If the 1800 Chinook fin- quickest, surest relief knows cnd|Comtrcts Jan. 1 to Dec. the urine, add value to- thc manure, |tion. This better care will be given|it is in many cases botter for the soil | gerling salmon placed in the lake re- costs only 25 cents at drug stores. L $1,243,998,397 | keep the animals clean, and improve | to orchards as long as prices warrant | - Perhaps the greatest advautage of | cently 'l;nw of_chance.to grow 2 E o 1 Suceessor to it acts without assistance, tastes nice, [ Contr: a1 A sanitary conditions of the stable. The|If prices shouid drop so that mferior in the oportunity which is af-|and p: Sixteen cans of the - e STETSON & YOU and causes no inconvenience. Don't| 1, 1815 ....» - best bedding*for any farm is the one| fruit reccive -too small a price to"be d tor careful consideration of all | fingerlings arrived from the state s wmm nd BUILDER |2ccept a substitute. Contracts Jan. 1 to Dec. which absorbs the liquid best, keeps | profitable, growers of such fruit will) ls of management. hatchery at Windsor Locks and were i & 1, 1914 animals cleanest, adé the mast plant | relax the care of the orchard, thus bal- cron growing are b fo | deposited in"the lake. ‘Best “ work and hr;-*urluh TSI | rmum Ts Ro kdyertiiing miedlim in Ounbradh Jen. 1 to Dect wkiticd & i % Enstern Connecticut equal to The Bul-' 1. 1913 FRT <7 B0 West Main St.'ictin for business woulis. Contracts, Jan. 1. to s food and organic matter. and is cheap- anciig up things once more. ; The|mind while there is still time t4 look % Vil : est to use, 1€ home Growe. atraw 12| period of (1305 o' 108 saw & Sl Setdodlaily study ThomastoncTwo cases of smalipox | used ‘the bedding -question -is easily drop in productlon ani consequent| correspond with the \mfi,’gmw