Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 6

‘Work has been started on the stone foundation for the bakery 15 being erected on Summit street A B. Andrews. Baltic Mills Addition. main addition for the Baltle, mills is nearly compieted and it is ex- that ali the work on this addi- will be finished in_a few days. z 1 progressing on the foundation Zfor the pew boiler house which will be 4 Contractor Archibald ‘Torrance has charge of the work. Building_at Fisher’s Island. tractor William C. Young of this has a pumber of contracts on ‘s Istand, and among them is the of a large building which 'will be utilized for a laundry on the #irst floor, and the second floor will be ‘used for slesping quarters for the help. Also, Contractor Young has started work on the erection of two residences which when completed will be among the finest on the island. One of the houses is for Alfred Ferguson and will have 16 rooms. The foundation work #s all complete and work on the frame is yapidly progressing. The other hou: is for Captain Tilford and it will be a Jarge homse. Both houses will be equipped with all modern impreve- ‘ments. Ready for Finish Work. The plaster work on the house that is being erected for Latham Hull is all finished and work has been started on CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, as they cannot Feach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is & local disease, great'y Influerced by constitutoinal conditions, and in order %o cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takef the interfor: cypress, whitewood and North Carolina pine. The floors will be laid in hard- wood and the stairs wili be of oak. W. C. Young is the contractor. Bungalow Nearly Finished. The bungalow that is being erected for Herbert Whitman on . Eimwood avenue is nearly finished, except for the hanging of the doors, the interior finish work having been all completed. H. Blackiedge & Co. are daing the wor The brick walls for the Ladd house on Thames street are being con- structed. NEW LONDON. Will Build Cottage. From private plans, work has been started on a cottage on Crystal avenue for B, H. Hilllar. The carpenter work and mason work will be done by the day and the Hilliar Co. has tit con- tract for the plumbing and heating. The plans call for an atiractive frame house, 24x32 feet, containing seven rooms and bath, provided with every convenience. Two-Family House. Contractor Joseph A. St Germain is bullding a new house for himself on Squires street, where he recently purchased a building lot. The plans call for a frame house, 26x47 feet, ar- ranged for two families, the flats hav- ing five rooms and bath. The house is to be provided with hot air heat and every convenience. Sub-contracts will be let soon. Ocean Avenue Residenc The contract for the erection of a residence on Ocean avenue for Louis Doane of the New London Ship & Hill by the Long Hill school district. Plans provide for a frame building with exterior stuccoed.. It will be 38x 60 feet, with an ell 10x40 feet, two stories high, with elate roof, steam heat and electric lights. It will be arranged for two classrooms and two playrooms. The new residence being erected on Home avenue for Ernest A. Inglis is now about ready to finish. Linus Baldwin is the contractor. Bacon Bros. have the plumbing and heating, and Wm. Frazier has the electric work. The two-family house Deing erected on Walnut street, South Farms, for Willlam Fitzpatrick is now being plas- tered. The new residence being erected at Highlawn, Staddle Hill, for Col. Her- bert L. Camp is now nearing comple- tion. The foundation has been completed for the new garage to be_erected on Creseent street for Dr. A. M. McHugh. GROTON. From plans drawn by Architect internaily asd acts through the blcod the mucous surfaces of the svstem. Gatarrh Cure was proscribed by gae of the bast of hysicians in this coun: for years. it is composed of some the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect. combination of the ingre- dients in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what Tosults in testi- free. NHY & CO. Props.. Todelo, O. Al Prugsists, 16 Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Worms E; Mother, if your child whines, is fretful and cries out in.sleep, he is E‘:‘bly suffering from worms, These tes drain his vitality and make more susceptible to serious dis- eases. Quickly and safely Kill and remove the worms from your child’s with Kickapoo Worm Killer. Pleasant candy laxative in tablet form quickly relieves the trouble and your brightens- us. " Get Kicka-. i Wton ilierat. your Drussist, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of ges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Ilobert‘J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ‘Washington 8g., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent fop N. E. O, Sheet Packing. 0 Phone 331 HODERN PLUMBING T as essential in modern houss as eloctricity is. to lighting. Wa guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Engine Co. has been given to Harry It is planned to erect a frame house, with a shingled exterior and roof. There will be seven rooms ahd bath and the house will be provided with furnace heat gnd every conven- ience. A frame garage is to be erect- ed in the rear of the house. Contract for Changes. The Woodworth & Jenney Co., Inc., has the contract for the changes to the house on Nathan Hale street for Theodore Bodenwein. The Hopson & Chapin Co. will do the plumbing and heating. It is planned to build on a small addition, make interior changes, and stucco a portion of the upper story of the house. Work is to be started at once. House on Raymond Street. Lamphear & Damon have the con- tract to build a new house on Ray- mond street for John S. Saxton. The plans call for a two-family house, 27x46 feet, the flats having six rooms and bath.” The house is to be provid- ed with furnace heat, and every con- venience will be installed. The cost will be about $5,000. Will Build New Héuse. Contractor J. J, Murphy has taken out a permit for a new house which Dudley St. Clair Donnelly, the con- ftract has been awarded to H. R. Douglas, Inc., for the proposed addi- tion at the plant of the New London Ship. & Engline Co. One building, 60x116 feet, is to be carried up an additional story, and a new building, one story high, 20x116 feet, will be erected. ~All the work will be of brick with steel frame, gravel roof and con- crete floors. Work will be started on the additions. in about a month. The plans for the proposed signal tower at Groton for the N. Y., N. H. H. R. R. Co. have been revised and new estimates will be called for soon. The building will be of brick and wood 34x21 feet, two stories high, and will cost $6,000. EASTHAMPTON. The new block which is being erect- ed for Bernier & Fugere Is now near- ly ready for the roof. It will contain six stores on the first floor, offices on the second floor and hall on the third oor. BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Permits Show an Year Ago. he will build for himself on Walden| The clearings of the Hartford banks avenue. The plans call for a frame |for the past week in comparison with house, 22x28 feet, arranged for one!the same week of last year, show an Increase Over .1 there work _costing _$214,969, amount of new building ce last week being found in Bridgeport. A year ago in the same citles 50 per- mits for construction work . costing| | $185,730 were issued. A ng the . Greenwich, Bridgeport, ana_Hartford; high school buildin in Hartford; nine-family apartment building and several frame houses in| Hartford; alterations to bustmess block in_Bridgeport; addition to manufac- turing plant in Waterbury, and . sev- eral one and two-family ~houses - in New Britain. - Very few important contracts have been awarded in the past week. A biock of stores, brick and apartment block and a number of smaller pro- jects are reported in Hartford; addi- tion to shipping plant at Grgton; ad- dition to manufacturing plant_in Bridgeport; factory buildings in Wa- terbury, and brick garage in New. Britain_are among the ma#t import- ant. There is also the usual amount of emaller work in various of the state. “Norwich had 14 sales of real state during the past week to seven during the same week last year. The mort- i gage loans in the respective weeks were $62,900 and $35,600. In New London there were seven sales of realty last week to four a vear ago. Loans for the two weeks Were $5,670 and $500 respectively. BUILDING OPERATIONS falfa’s greafest ‘mind the blossom. of ground lime rock per acre any time Manure, Lime, Killing the Weeds, a Firm Seed ve strong. plants to withstand the winter, and— the last of June, as soon as the weeds are Alfaifa a mc‘n‘a—F' our Tons Per Acre. three orfour hundred pounds per acre of sweet clover or alfalfa soil, secured from a sweet clover patchi’or from a good alfalfa field. Drainage—Alfalfa will not do well in sour, wet, soggy ground. If not naturally drained it should be tile-drained. How to Keep a Stand of Alfalfa. 1. Cultivate—Cultivate and cultivate both ways. Don't be afrald of hurting the alfalfa. There is nothing equal to a spring tooth harrow. for cul- tivating alfalfa. ¥t destroys the weeds and especially blue grass which s al- enemy, and forms a mulch, keeping the grourdd from getting hard. Cultivate in the fall; cultivate early in the spring; cultivate after each _cutting except after the first cutting in the spring ?vhen you won‘t»luve time. 7 Begin cultivating the second season after sowing. 2. When to Cut Alfalfa—Cut when the little shoots or buds begin to start at the base of the plant. This is important and especlally for the first cut- ting in the spring. When the buds or shoots start that means that all the strength is going to the new shoots for the mext crop. until these shoots have grown up so that we cut them off, we will cut two crops of alfalfa and get but one. Keep your eye on the little shoots—never of heavy rain which may form a hard crust on the soil and prevent the first sow- ing from coming up. ' 5. Inoculation—In- oculation never hurts “iand, east of the Mis- sourt river usually helps and often is es- sential; especlally un- til alfalfa has been grown on the farm for several years. The inoculation is a simple matter and easily done. During the spring or summer distribute from the rear end of a wagon If we delay cutting IN NEWJENGLAND The statistics of building and en- gineering operations” in- New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Coma died paxny: follow: past year. Lambs are selling at from Contracts to Feb. 14, 1917..320,167,000 { $12 to $15 per hundred live weight ac- Contracts to Feb. 14, 1916.. 17,767,000 | cording to the quality by the carload. Contracts to Feb. 14, 1915.. 12,108,000 | Wethers and, common stock are selling Contracts to Feb. 14, 1914.. 21168,000 | at from $10 to $12. With the price of Contracts to Feb. 14, 1913.. 14,627,000 | wool as high as it is.now, it would Contracts to Feb. 14, 1912.. 13,350,000 | seem as though there should. be con- Contracts to Feb. 14, 1811.. 13,138,000 | siderable profit in raising sheep. Contracts to Feb, 14, 1910.. 13,721,000| If one man In Union could start in Contracts to Feb. 14, 1309.. 13,036,000 | the sheep business and make a suc- Contracts to Feb. 14, 1908.. 5.261,000 | cess of it, it would be one of the best Contracts to Feb. 14, 1907.. 13,721,000 | things for the business and for the Contracts to Feb. 14, 1906.. 8,364,000 | town that could be done. If several Contracts to Feb. 14, 1905. 96,000 | were in the business it would help to Contracts to Feb. 14, 1304.. 6,786,000 | solve the dog questions all would be Contracts to Feb. 14, 1903 717,000 | looking out for the mongrel cur. Contracts to Feb. 14, 1902 2421000 | A g00d fence to confine sheep is a Contracta to Feb. 14, 1901.. 7,894,000 wire fence with barbed wire at the AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS EGG LAYERS ARE REGAINING LOST GROUND. Leghorns Are Expected to Come to the Front Rapidly from Now On. Storrs. Thus it can be seen that broodiness is a rather expensive pas- time as in a mixed flock of a thousand hens it involves the loss of hundreds of dozens of eggs. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks. For two or three weeks the hens in the laying contest at Storrs fell behind last years records, but in the 16th week they more than made good their losses. The total yield amounted to 3,068 eggs, a gain of 287 over the pre- vious week’s production and 292 more than for the corresponding week a year ago. Merrythought Farm's White Wy- andottes from Columbia, Conn., Dr. N. W. Sanborn’s Buff Wyandottes from Holden, Mass, and A. B. Brundage's Rhode Island Reds from Danbury all Pen. 6 Fairfields Poultry Farms, Short Falls, N. H. 4 Jules F. Franca ton Beach, L. 1. 8 Rodman Schai 16 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, s A L. Mulloy, Waterbury, Conn. k. 449 tied for first place with 45 eggs each. B A. L. Mulloy’s White Wyandottes from "ym:;, F:m,",wum"e' . Waterbury, Jacob E. Jansen’s Rhode ods Tl NgE Island Reds from North Haven, Conn. 1 50 Jacob B. Jansen, North Haven, and A. P. Robinson’s 'White Leghorns e e b from Calverton, N. Y., all tied for sec- ond place with 44 eggs each. Merritt 418 M. Clark’s Barred Rocks from Brook- [ 37 Hillview 5 field Center, Conn., were in third place bans, Vt. ceeens with a vield of 43 esgs. Brayman White Leghorns. Farm’s White Wyandottes from West- ville, N. H, and Allan’s Reds from Newport, R.'IL, tied with 42 eggs each. Up_until this time the Rocks, Reds and Wyandottes and also the Orping- 73 80 A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y. Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suffeld, Conn. .. SIEE . J. O. LeFevre, New Paitz, N. Y. Miscellaneous. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franlin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street tons have been laying more than their Pro rata share of the total egg yield From this time on, however, the Leg- horns are expected to gain rapidly. Not only this, but the Leghorns will lose little or no time on account of broodiness, whereas in the contest last year each Rhode Island Red averaged to lose nearly 40 days during the year and each Rock and Wyandotte 27 days as against only 4 days for the average Leghorn. With these figures as a basis for computation, it is safe to predict that all the birds in the contest taken together will be broody some 8300 times during the coming spring and summer. They will lose in all about 18,000 day: or 50 “hen years” In the laying con- test a “hen year” means around 160 eggs or the number that each hen is expected to lay during her stay at 13 54 Koshaw Farms (Buff Rocks), Granby, Conn. ...... ©Obed G. Knight (White Orping- tons), Bridgeton, R. I..... : 31 Cloyes & Sullivan (Buff Wyan- dottes), Hartford, Conn. .. TOLLAND COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS ORGANIZE Officers Chosen In the Local County Associations. The milk producers of Tolland county have dome some to get their locals and the county organ- jatiod Soruian gt to _the meeting of the New England Milk Producers Association, swhich is to be held at the Quincy House, Boston, to- WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at ht prices by skilled labor. e Melephone- 80 West Main St Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST All Our YOU DEMAND GOOD CEMENT GOOD SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT. Are Graded and Washed and Cost no More. by C. V. R. R. and by Water. Cold Breezes Cause Sneezes and warn you that you are cold. n-'cmumhmww throat. Drive it out with Hale’ day (T'hmty)- held Ellington at which the w:duar- ..I: ing to Sp: formed a local of :heN.El‘.P.A..‘ndtho‘..din‘ o Hartford joined the ‘Connectict Pra:uen‘lmo 5 Hutchins, = presi- C fiwn'dfl.m.ndh—- is the regularly appointed delegate | tom is nearly dog proof. Who will attend the meeting in Bos- n. County Agent John E. Gifford re- ported the amount of money collected at the meeting Dec. 30 of last year as $27.45 of which he had expended in expenses of delegates to Boston $18.20 leaving a balance of $9.25 which was turned over to the treasurer of the County Association. Steps are to be taken in all of these towns as others selling in outside markets so as to get all the milk producers in this, or some other one of the organizations which are being formed. There is a strong sentiment that the people selling to creameries could, very matérially be helped and at times could be very helpful if they were organized in some one the as- | sociations. It will be of interest to the farmers to get some figures as to the actual returns” per quart which are being received by those selling to different markets and to the creamery. The County Agent is preparing some figures along this line which he hopes to be able to give to the public at an, early date. SHEEP ARE NEEDED 4 IN CONNECTICUT Interesting Talk on Farm Animals at Institute at Union. An institute was held in the town of Union on the 17th. This was the extent. diseases and parasites. for duction. Mr. that the He believed the farms. so much _discussion if they had not been treated; one man did die. For this reason alone dogs should be more closely confined. A man in Ohio got a gross return of $23.18 per head from his sheep the top and .bottom. A 47 inch wire fence with barbed wire at the top and bot- A low fence will ordinarily turn dogs as well as sheep and if the present amendments to the dog laws are passed, it should tend to keep the majority of dogs from the sheep flelds and a comparatively low fence would do the rest to a large Sheep should be shifted from one pasture to another in order to avoid In Keeney Park, Hartford, there is a flock of sheep kept entirely for show and yet this flock will practically pay its running expenses. should anywhere near what they are at the present time there wcald be money in the sheep business. County Agent Gifford spoke on the raising of eteers and live stock, and of various home ‘grown feeds which would tend to reduce the cost of pro- Giffora stated that for some of our hill towns, situated a con- siderable distance from the markets ising of steérs and dairy stock for “#ale would be more profit- able than the raising of dairy products. that there were sections where it would be extremely profitable to raise more grains fed on Silage and alfaifa make an excellent combination for the rough- ages fed, and are almost a balanced ration in themselves While there is of alfalfa should not forget the clovers, which analize almost as High as aifaifa and are perhaps better adapted present_time to our conditions Corn 1t prices many we. at _the institute which was planned to be held |28 & grain ought to have more of a the 10th but was postponed on account | Place on our farms Barley, oats and of the severe weather and the im- passable roads. Themeeting was call- ‘wheat on many places could be grown: and in the case of some of these grains d to order by the chairman, Mr. H. R, | Put in as a succession crop after Some- Howard. The morning session was taken up thing else had been taken off, and would ad very materially to the grain largely in_discussion of the work of [Tation and probably give a very much the Farm Bureau led by County Agent bill grain J. E. Gifford. At 12.30 the ting Prof Garrigus closed the institute adjourned to the town ulf:u':u; with a talk on the growing of hogs. basket lunch was served. hog production at the. present The atternoon session was taken up|log broduction at the present —ume were adopted of growing the-hogs in the pasture and finishing them off on corn. by live stock interests. Prof. H.. L. s was the first speaker on the program and a summary of his led- flm:f"!mofi“l.‘f Idea That ‘He sighted many cases of profitable time «JN THE RATICW Stimulated usually not enough lime and phospor- us. These latter can be supplied by the use of bone meal or ground lime astone and rock phosphate. These gi: en to milk producing animals at the rate of from one-third to two-thirds ounces per day, should prove bene- ficlal when cows are producing twenty pounds of milk or more. It has been found that cows need about three-quarters of an ounce of comon salt daily with an addition of three-fifthe of an ounce for each twenty pounds of milk. Mixing sakt with the grain is a good practice, as it will be eaten with greater Telish as a result. One and one-half pounds of salt mixed with one..hundred pounds of grain gives about the right proportion. In addition to this a handful or two placed before the cows each week will permit the consump- tion of more if desired. Some men give more salt to stimu- late drinking, thinking that greater milk yields will result. This is a mis- taken notion because additional water will be drunk purely for the purpose of carrying off the excess salt. The cow may be made uncomfortable by this practice and if carried too far it wilk result in loss of effieciency in di- gestion—G. C. White, Department of Dairy Husbandry, Connecticut Agri- cultural College. NORTH STONINGTON ENJOYS THE EXTENSION SCHOOL With a.small attendance of thirty- five at the Extension School given by the Connecticut Agricultural Collegv Extension Service to the North . Stonington, co-operatiop with the New London County Farm Bureau, many Interesting problems were discussed. It is gratifying to see farmers and farmers’ wives take such keen inter- est in more modern methods. The people of North Stonington were slow to show interest, but at the close of the school a “white heat” of inter- est was _evident. Two dairymen started keeping daily milk records, six started complete farm accounts and fourteen studied their rations with the result that many made changes which will mean considerable saving in the cost of grain. The Home Makers Course was as usual very well attend. ed and precious parcels of “my bread appeared from eight homes, and with sportsmanship and a desire to learn predominating over unwillingness to be taught, all learned. something. The sced is sown for better Connec- ticut farming and farm living in North Stonington. From it will grow com- munity counsel on problems .of com- munity scope and the fifty cents each paid for the four days of study will return interest .. of incomputable amounts in future years. DEVELOPING FRUITFUL TREES. The growing of a productive fruit tree is not so different from building a house. Each must - have a good foundation on which to build the up- : STRICKEN IN THE ~ STREET mmguly‘mm Fruit-a-tives” years, and my weight dropped from 225 of my me to try “Fruit- a-tives”. 7 began fo improve almost with the first dose, and by using them, I recovered from _the - distressing Stomach Trouble—and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now Iweigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise “Fruit- ':t a-tives” enough”. H. o ‘of seed per gcre the last of June or | ‘of August, without any burse crop. S people of ! §_ AtGme 35DosEs . ~-lsa For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA 7w oENTAUR OMPANY, BEW TORE 61TY. per and most important part of lhel structure. The framework or sc fold (the lower Iimbs of the fruit tree) should be well placed s0 as not to form crotches, and with most varle- ties not over seven ecaffold branches should be left. When forming the scaffold or foundation for the top of the tree, remember to keep the branches balanced. And remember to make provision for a good top, which produces the profit to the frult grow- er writes S. Thorne in Farm and Fire- side. After planning the future top of the young trees, prune often rather than 00 heavily at one time. By following this plan but very few large limbe will have to be cut out at any one time. When pruning bearing trees, al- ways remove all diseased and all bruised, broken and badly crossing lifbs. Never leave a stub where a limb js removed, but make the cut as close to the trunk or large limb as Possible; ‘When the top becomes too dense, thinning can sometimes best be done by removing one or more of the scaf- fold limbs. ~As a rule all top pruning should be done by removing small branches rather than large branches. Ever keep in mind that a well-bal- anced tree is the most productive tree, all things considered. When pruning in winter, apwnys remember it will be to the advantage of the tree to summer-prune in part rather than to overprune in winter. RAISING PULLETS FOR SALE Large Numbers Go Into the Market Every Fall. Poultry breeders who spend sub- stantial sums on advertising generally have pullets for sale, but their prices are high and the market demand for pullets at a reasonable price is very heavy. - Into the large poultry centers like Boston go every fall large numbers of cull pullets, inferior stock which is unloaded on_novices in poultry. Over- stocked poultrymen also ship well- bred, likely stuff, and some good pul- lets- are sold through emergency, but the supply from these sources is apt to be scanty and uncertaln. The poultryman who starts out to buy g00d: pullets in any numbers finds & Job on his hands. On only a few commercial poultry farms is the production of pullets for sale a definite part of the business. That. good profits are possible in this depagyment has becn proved by a large poultR farm in Hillsboro County, New ~Hampshire. This _farm _ gets ready several hundred Rhode nd Red and White Leghorn pullets every year. The prices obtained run from “TIZ”’ FOR SORE, TIRED FEET-AH! “TiZ" 18 GRAND FOR ACHING, SWOLLEN, TEND E R, CAL- LOUSED FEET OR CORNS Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swol- len, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your fest¥or ‘what under the sun you've tried with- out” getting relief, just use “Tiz) is" is the only remedy that draws out- all the poisonous _exudations which puff up the feet. “Tiz" ‘cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet ‘will-never, fiever hurt or get sore and zflllen. Think of it, no more foot sery, no more agony corns, ‘bunjons. callouses or ot fnstant shoes.. foot. 31 to §2 aplece, though some bl show “Caliber BFIfig MOTe This farm has plenty of ranee, it prides itself on the vigor anc ina of the stock. There are hundred layers, _pure-breds Originally White Leghorns were breed kept, but Rhode Island were taken on because of the public demand for pullets of th riety. Most of the chicks are hatch in - April. “All —ciricken Touses cleaned out - and disinfected times a week, sour milk is exclusive ~diet until fhe through. the danger period, through shady corn keep comfortable - through the ho The result is that this farm very large percentage of the hatched. The pullets are so0ld par and partly. through dealers. grade concern in Boston bu number of selected pirilet at 32 aplece. This - farm prizes at poultry shows as established repitation 1 round stack—J. T, Raymgpd in and Fireside; » "EXTENSION 8CHOOL DATES Followinig ‘are the dates sion Schools in Agriculture and Economics to be held during mainder of the season Litchfield County, 20-23. g Litchflela County, Bethiehem Tolland: County, 13-16. At each-of these schools the will_be Poultry Dairying, Crops or Sofls ana Felti] Cornwa. Eilington, s £ The Home Economlics course given in a separate hall. GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIF Look years younger! Try Grandms recipe of Sage and Sulphur anc nobody will know. Almost .everyone. knows th Tea_and Sulphur, properly co ed, brings back the natural c lustre to the hair when faded, strea or gray...Years ago, the only:w get this mixture was to make home, which is mussy and some. Nowadays we stmply usk drug store for “Wyeth's Sage phur Compound~ You will get : ttle of this old time récipe im by the addition of other -ingr for about 0 -cents. Everybod this preparation maw, becguse can possibly- tell that you dar your hair, as it does-1t 0 natu and evenly. You dampen & spor soft brush with #t a&nd draw through your hair, taking one strand at a time; by-morning the hair disappears, and gfter anothe plication or two, yomr®hatr b beautitully, dark, thick and glossy, a you, look younger. Wyeth's Sage Sulphur ~Compound ~is « tollet requisite. It is ot inten the cure, mitigation or preven diseas Overhauiinz and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, ting, Trim ming; - Upholsteripg ‘and Wood Worle Blacksmithing in all its bianches Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St " Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR ', MAPLE SYRUR LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at trou .. 6 Fragklin Street People’s Market