Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 8

imy idne rected this trouble.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim_ .ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Ledd had. Foster-Milburn Ce, Props, Buftalo, N. Y. Worms Make Children Fretful 1t your child cries out in sleep, is nervous, puny and listless, he may be Begin treatment at once with Kickapoo Worm Killer. This candy laxative in tablet form kills the worm and removes it quickly and easily. Don't permit your child’s dovelopment to be retarded by - the Continued draining of his vitality by worms. Get Kickapoo Worm Killer at *a victim of worms. your Druggist, 25¢. —_— MODIFIED PUNISHMENT Thomas Mott Osborne. Washington, _Feb. 23. — Radical changes in methods of dealing with prisoners and those charged with less- _er offenses in the navy are.recommend- ed in =a report submitted to Secretary Daniels_today by Thomas Mott Os- borne, former warden of Sing Sing, who recently served a term as 2 volun- _tary prisoner in the naval prison and detention ehip at Portsmouth. Details of the report were not made pubtic. Secretary Daniels believes the pres- ent regulations can be modified along the lines suggested. Mr. Osborne’s report will bs com- pared with others the secrstary has re- un‘-. It. Ladd, 422 Central Avenue fm says: “Thers was a dull ;uul' c-nu in my back, right across - When'I was doing my hmnro:k, my back cramped up and wumb, Steoping caused pains “across. my back and it often was 30 fweak that T feit like sitting down. Ons Box of Doan's Kidney Pills cort l FOR OFFENSES IN NAVY Recommended in Report Submitted by MHRP-HY' BLOCK NOW COMPLETED MAMM The, Montauk Avenue Baptist church nbers ‘occupled the vestry in the lower part of their new church Feb. 20, 1917, apd Yope to enter the audi- frium at Easter, with all the adja- cent class rooms, which latter are 5o mach needed for the wofk of the Sun- day school. Last Sunday the atten- dance at the Sunday school session _I'was 198: Great inconvenience is ex- Ground Floor of Two-Story_Brick Building Occupied—Car- penter Manufacturing Company Erecting New Store- house on Newton Street—Eight Room House in Process of Costruction on B:l‘lu: Road. The erection of the iwo story bus- iness block: for Mrs. Eilen Murphy known as -the Murphy block at the corner of West Main and - North Thames streets. has been completed with the exception of finishing off the second story. The building is 30 by 70 and of brick material with Indiana limestone trimmings. The work was started last June. The foundation is of stone and the cellar floors are ce- cent. ~The rear door thresholds to the “building are of wood and have building for John O. Johnson at Whalum park on the Baltic road. The plans call for a two story, eight room dwelling house, with stonc and brick foundation. ~ The building will be of wood construction’ with the first story clapboarded and the second story shingled. ~ There will be a shingléd *hip roof. The floors will be of maple end the interior in natural wood. All modern improvements will be install- ed. The work of cxcavating was started this week. cast iren caps and bases. Iron col- ums 6x10 3-1 are.set in front. . All the walls on the first and . second floors are plastered and the floors are finished in. maple. The cornices are galvanized and - the roof is covered with tar and gravel. The _store windows are of plate glass set in cy- calved, and from them the revised | nress frames, The bullding is so Sade, Sasline with the quéstion of na- imprisonment and fines, will _be constrycted that if ‘the need arises another story can he added 1o the wrtten, Meamwhils. the eporis Wil structure. -An areway is -to be.built be Hreld in confidence. To all that suffer terribly with sore, aching féet, the least jar “Watch Your Step” § between the Murphy block and. = the next building on North: ‘Thames street and will be lighted with, vauit lights. ‘ement sidewalks will be laid on hoth sides of the building. Pec, McWilliams were the contractors. New Stock House. . Work has been. started ofiiihe coh- struction of.a. stock house . for. the ter Mapufacturing company on or misstep causes untold | Newton street. _The building is to immediate relfef | be 30x50 wood construction and twd &k hend Sor thers 1x wia that has never to help sore feet. Mo matter how long you stories_high The roof will be gabled and ngled. The founddtien work will be of stone. C. B. Browning has the contract for the work. Eight Room Dwelling. have suffered, just get from drug store a bottle of liniment and ity you that nothing is a= afl’ecuv. = It pever burns or blisters neither flesh nor clothing. and economical to use—and PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sa. Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for 2. B. O, Shest Packing. Phone 581 . MODERN PLUMBING iz as essential in modern houss as ‘electricity is to lighting, We guaran- ten the very best PLUMBING WORK s expert workmen s prices. ‘Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92anldm Strest IRON GASTIHQS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor _to STETSON. & YOUNG Contractor George W. Allen has the contract for the erection of. a mnew Baltic Road Houses. The house for George H. Allen is nearly ready for plastering and the work of plastering the house for Mr. Swabson of Baltic has been started. Both,_thees buildings are located on the Baltic road. Georse H. Alen is the contractor. On New Foundation, The work if bricking. foundation for the Ladd house on Thames street has been completed by Contractor Del Carlo. The building now rests on its new foundation and is ready for the carpenters. Putting in Stonework. The excavation work for the addi tion to Andrew’s bakery on Hizh sStrest has been fnished and the store work on the foundation has been | started. ‘Contractor DelCarlo has the Pcontract. Baftic Mill Plumbing. The mbing contract of the Baltic mills has been iet to J. A. Fitzzerald of Norwleh. who has completed the plumbing and heating of St. Thomas’ rectory, Voluntown. Two new rotary oil plimps for the Texas Oil company have been installed, BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Permits sv..wy Losw Thun Eor Sdme Week Last Year. The clearings of the Hartford banks | for the past week show an incream: over the like week of last year 32.4 per cent. and those of New H for the same period a gain of 44. cent. These are the largest increases shown for some week: Sales of real estate by warranty deed last weck in the cities of thy state reporied in The Commerclal Record numbered 284, as compared with 300 in the like week a year ago. while mortgage loans for the current week amounted to 31,214,472, as against $711922 last year. New companies formed in Connec- ticut during the weck numbered 14, with aggregate capital stock of § 5,000, which compares with nine new companies formed in the corres- ponding week of last vear, having ag- sregate capital stock of '$207.000. Petitions in bankruptcy filed last _— GIRLS! TRY IT! necticut numbered but assets of 32,245 and liabil- $1,336, a fine showins. In| responding week in February a_year ago, the seven petitions filed had assets of $30,504 and liabilities of Building ast week the cities of New n, ford, Bridgeport. Waterbury ford and New as compared with 7 in the n the last week of February last New construction work in the cities for t week cost $219.411, as against 31651 vear, the largest amount of new worlk beir found in Hartford. Contracts awarded last week in- ciude public garage, brick store and apartment bullding. and several one and two-family houses in Bridzeport: addition to manufacturing piant in Wallingford, new manufacturing plant in West Haven; eight-story brick and concrete warehouse in New Britain, six-family apartment building, exten- sive alterations to public garage, f: tgry addition and frame and brick tenement buildings in Hartford, and one-family houses n Stamford and other parts of the state. Among the new projects of the past week were twe brick apartment houses, two branch library build- ings, undertaking establishment and theatre alterations in Brxdgopofl fire- HAVETHICK WAVY, |z et Soiemer o2 BEAUTIFUL HAIR EVERY PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF; DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, i nd_ beautiful as a young carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small swand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, and _excessive off ard i st a2 few moments you ¥ Goubied the beauty of your hafr. Resides beautifying the hair-at once, ! Donderine aissoives every particle of )% clepnses, purifies and invig- rates tie scalp, forever stopping itch- and falling Bair Sut what wiil piease you most will be after a few ‘weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair erowing all over the ecalp. If yon care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 26-cent bottle of Knowiton's - Dunderine from any flruf sist or toilet counter, and just it Save your bair! Beautifyit! will say his. was the best:3s cents ‘| vou_ever spent. block and moving picture 'theatre in New Haven, factory additlon and_al- terations to business block in New Londnn new church, brick and- con- e office building, frame store and Itenement blocks and several two- family houses in Waterbury, store and apartment biock in South Man- chester, and coal trestle, alterations {tc business block and a number of j smallerprojects in Hartford. Norwich had five sales of real el tate last week to 15 for the same week last vear. The mortgage loans | for tne respective weeks were $13,300 {and $20,300. Your hair becomes ligh vuvy.!__‘“ o creilly "Jast “wask . tol AhTer In New London there were two year ago. The loans were $13,850 and $11,550 for the respective weeks. GROTON. When the borough gets its new quarters for the Pioneer Hose Co., it will ' be one of the proudest communi- ties in the state of Connecticut. That the headquarters will fully pay the company and the borough for the long delay in getting it is certain. Plans_are now being drawn by Wil- Mam H. Coffin and will be submitted by hlnrntan,?c;lung to be held in the store of G. R. Hempstead on Sunday afternco: n. The plans call for a bullding 24 by b4 feet, to be built of brick and be two stories high. Everything con- venient for the use of the company will be found there. The site chosen will'be the father end of the iot, on the west side,.the house now occupy- e e —— YOU DEMAND GOOD CEMENT GOOD SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT. All Our Products Are . Graded ind Washed and Cost no Mers. Deliveries by C. V. R. R. and by Water. 85 STATE STREET. NEW LONDON, CONN, the new perienced in. having_ so.many -classes in one room that the .members are looking forward with much joy. to, the completion of - the -upper part of the building, s ‘The strategic position of this church Yoo led many frisnds 1o help o -Te- Buitd 1. Highty ‘beliding pereaits were Branted for new houses in the ‘Fifth ward last year, which gives some idea of the rapid ‘growth of this locality. The Sunday echool is practically a community - school, for it embraces nearly all denominitions. Already ive been expendsd on the new church, and but for the rise in the cost of comstruction.- it would now be completed. The intere ior walls are all finished, the radiation s _complete and the pews have just been installed. but having used up all thelr résources the building com- mittee has stopped for lack of ‘means to_complete the work. This stoppage is a. gréat disappoint- ment to the church. It is still hoped, however, that the means may be pro- vided to complete the building by the approaching Easter. Two-Family House. Work has been- started on a new house on_Raymond street for J. S. Saxton. The plans call for a frame house, 26x46 feet, arranged for two flats of six rooms, provided -with furnace heat and cvery convenience. The house is being built by H. B Prentice. Waiden Avenue House. The contract for. the erection of the new house on Walden avenue for J. J. Murphy has been given to D. 1. MacDonald. The owner will ‘do - the mauson work. The plans call for a one-family frame house, 22x23 feet, ! Contracts v, and it is expected | Burby De et soon. ire for C. J. that the contracts will . Additien te Plant. ‘Work is s0on to be started on the rcwud adition to the plant of the E. Whiton - Mackine Co. on addition will be 150x200 Teet, of brick, with a“gravel roof, and | Burby. will' be_buiit by, day work. Residence Plane Completed. Architect James Sweeney-has com- pleted the plans ‘for a residence on Montauk avenue for F. Q.. Cronin. It | Burke Tt Bt b S g esi co: and bath. ‘The house” will b finished in hard woods and ‘will_be| myeld provided with every.convenience. The cost will be $9,008. fimflw’" Linus Baldwin has been the contract. for an addition to.a braham mmm the chesp roughage. street. The fi’ & great deal of loss. ~Sophomores : - house on Union street for e~ Kaplan, ~ The -addition will stories high and will . contain W. A. . Harvey is working changes to the residence of Lucien Abrahams in Lyme. in- ciude“the erection of an adition and interier work. The cost will. be $5,000. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN_NEW ENGLAND: Statistics of building and 'nl!n- eering operations in New England ae The F. W. Dodge Com- Sophomores: field : baskets, Smith . Salisbury 5, Dawley 3, Grenier 1. Goui baskets, Smith 2; Freshmen, fleid ba: kets, J. Smith 1, Carpenter 1. Death of Former Paster Local friends of Rev. James Coots, D. D. formerly pastor of the Moosup Wethodint chusch, were grisved to hear of his death-at Portland.’ Dana Potter is dll. . — first speaker on the program for the He smaid that chicks, —althoush there are - certain ings necessary in a_good incubator; compiled by pany follow: 21, 1917..322,060,000 . '1916.. 13,335,000 hatches was not so much with the machine, as with the eggs. To obtain good hatches we should go further than the machine, we shoul2 see that our breeding stock w vigorous from whi our eggs for our new stock. g free range will not give so high an egg production as those con- fined, but the fertillty Purets laying a great mam- A Sile Would Put a Stop to Thi Neo farmer should allow himself to think he cannot afford to build a sl In Teality he cannot afford to be withcui one. As a plain business proposk tion, the silo practieally doubles the feeding value of his crop Need Not Be Expensive. strong and h we are to select A VEGETABLE MEALY Second Prize Winning Menu Prepared By Class at Storrs, In view of the ever increasing cost of meat and the desirability of add- ing variety to the diet by the use.of more fruits and vegetables, the Con- ecticut Pomological Sociely and the getuble Grower ociation. at their recent convention in . Hartford, February § to 3 offered prizes for an exhibit of dinners which should omit meat. Among the other conditions_ of the contest weré the following: The meal should be well selected and consist of dishes in addition to bread and butter. It should be sufficient . in amount to serve four people! It should not exceed onme dollar and a half in cost. It siould be planned and prepared by hizh school pupils with a minimum of assistance from teachers. The meal! which won the second prize, a handsome copper cup, was planned and prepared by the Second Year Class in the School of Home Economics. Cennecticut Agricuitural College. The menu was as follow: Vegetable Soup Croutens Nut Loaf Stuffed Potatoes Spinach Molded with Hard Cooked Egg Bread and Butter Celery and Peper Salad French Dressing Peach Charlotts As the nut loaf is quite a hearty dish 2 thin_ soup and a light salad were served, while to baiance a starchy dish like the potatoes, a green succulent vegetable was chosen. . The dessert was selected. to offer fruit in an attractive form, and while light it has much food value on account of the cream ueed in the preparation. The itemized cost of the meal was: Vegetable soup Nut loaf . - Potatoes - Spinach ... Salad ....... Dessert .. 3 .18% 31 3130 The cost per person was 123 cents. —M. E. Haynes, .Home Beonemics Department, Connecticut Agricultural Department. NEW STATE RECORDS FOR MILK Three Cows Exceed Preduction Fig- ures of the Former Kmv‘ Holder. A new state recora for milk. pro- duction in seven days has been estab- lished. The record held by WiNiams' Farm Queen, No. 143484, owned by Gardner Hall, Jr., Co. at 657.8 pounds, has been exceeded by Mary Onyx Brookside De Kol, No. 95319, that pro-. duced €87.5 pounds of milk. She is ewned by L. R.. Newton of New Can-. aan. In making her lapge ‘record, Mary Onyx_Brookside De Kbl @id not. test very high, and. consequently. her total butterfat 'is not so- high.as some of the other cows in this group, she hav ing yielded 18,256 pounds butterfat, | equivalent to 32.3 pounds in one week. | Her highest day’s production was 104. ber of egs are poor for breeders, us they have outlaid their strength. zercise and fresh is essential but e Chicks need 18 the ope that can b the grestest profit. location of his farm and the conditions under which he is laboring. If e cannot build one. he can dig one. The pit silo. if properly cons in many parts of the country. It is on It can be cheaply constructed ; it will @own or burn up. It will not freeze. Every farm should have a silo of som the combination there will be no weak - malformed bres, bones. The speaker gave the rule of three.” hover breaking, | breaking and taree AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS 120 beat slos 208 SOV regioas 3 producing 685 pounds of . -Hens or chicks having By P. G. HOLDEN. nm is the only bufldlnx on the farm that ccoverts wasts imte It should be one of the permanent improvements on evory fas -3t i3 0ne of the most essential things for the farmer. Jt Is necesssry £ the economic feeding of live stock ; It is especially needed for (he profitable Wu of milk, .The silo provides a cheap and convenlent place to store the crop. It helpe It mukes it possible to keep. more live stoek oo “ the tarm and this means more manure for the land. It provides succulent fedd the winter fonths and in dry seasons when pastures {oil. It takes care of zll the fldp clears the land for early fall pl ng; prevents waste in feed ing; Keeps the stock in good condition ; makes cheap beef and milk ) Provides a Balanced Ration. Sliage makes # balanced ration when fed with alfelfa. clover, bran, cotfon eed meql and other pfotein or muscle and bone-buildiug feed. The resuits of ‘bupdreds of feeding experiments with silage as part of the ration demonstrate 1ts great velue to the farmer. ‘While there always will be more or less of the corn crop shocked in the Corn left exposed to the weather loses frem' 25 to 50 per cent of its feeding value. The growing of a crop involres mach 1abor, time and expense. To allow any of it to go to waste or lose an of fta feeding value, is not good business. > * There is little loss 1n feeding silage, buf when fodder is fed to cattle, thee Cattle refuse to eat the stalis and they are wasted Seld, the practice is a wasteful one. The Pleasant Occupation of Bringing in Fodder in fthe Winter Time Makes Farm Life Worth While— foar When made into silage corn stalks make su culent feed. Cattle Like it, The acids and juices in silege atd digestion They ‘make it possib for stock to utilize » feeds as oat straw an other cheap roughage ‘While corn is the bes crop for the silo, mos of the forage crops properly siloed, mak good feed The uee of 2 silo & ables the farmer t more evenly equelise k labor during the yes It is in the slack sease that the siio is usualy filicd, The stlo means live stock, dairy farm ing and diversificatio in place of the one-crep system. 1t means pre ductive soil. 1t mean less work and mes Kind of Work. a5 No farmer need construet an expensive silo at the start. A cheaper ki The essential thing is.to have his silo. The best silo for sny farme constructed on his far, silo for any m at the lowest cost and pay hi armer depends entirely up This youns gow cxcecded the Onvx Brookside king 25 pounds not enclosed within -a fenced range, prodistion. .ol Magy running over' the -front door steps are De Kol in bulter by She milked pounds of milk per day for three days in succession, and is described by Mr. | Buell as being one of tiie finest cows | 2 large udder and BALTIC chicks need no food hould b .one. of the first feeds, dip ping thelr beaks into it tiil. the: accustomed selves. They-do.not get much water the first. week. Sour milk se s important.. and sweet milk.should not be fed ui- But the continuing of elther 1t was. advanced of the breed with P type with great cup is granddaughter of Colantha . i je Hengerveld Pierre Dez'ande the home of her Brook Hill Monday $ho had been in i out.door exer: Count De Kol The ‘other cow in _eed the former state record, although { made since the new sute rawruL has a_production this herd to ex- ance -starting. the speaker that a stone large enough to workin was ideal for thé rearing of cliickd. .A is. lange. enough In | Cirried_through to ihe_time they ave of | ready for the-laying nhoase. this | chicks are small in propartion - to y get étarted there danger of over feeding. A recess was declared at iunch ‘was served and from it proved that : Canada, 65 years daughiei of Pierre ouse -5x12 . This_cow’s best 1023 pounds milk. butter she made the best record for. 300 chicks riage with Immaculate Canception church m Vanlarr Balii year, having 1o hor credit 81.13 pounds This is the third lirgest o e ord in the state for seven-day tests.— Department of Dalry Husbandry, Con- necticut Agricuitural Colloze. TESTING SEED CORN FOR GERMINATION | " to reside in 1 she remained until-: when shc was tuken her son Pierre. vout .attendan Feart chijrch, triends during her her husoand is_not much salads, etc., ladles of Hebron knew how é the way to a man’'s heart. At one o'clock Mr. H. F. Juakins of the Dairy Department of the Connec- ticut Agricuitural -Coliege gave a talk on the Testing of ik, embracing the reasons why a farmer milk to know what each cow was pro- Those who expect to buy seed corn|ducing in the llne of butter fat upon this year ought to be planning ahead | which, to a grester or less extent the both in regard to quantity and quall- Last year was 4 rather poor corn season and much poor ceed may be =old this spring. Testing corn germination before planting it ways worth while, but this-spring it seems exceptionally desirable. seed corn testing is something Ufat the children can be interested in and be ueed by teachers of in their agricultural survived by Plerre, of- Baitic Samples Should Gotten From Sev- eral Sources Before Securing Sup- LIS ot Jilh Spmgue to an Vickridge is 4 years resident. of Harnover for He was for ve merchant in Norwich Gorporation. Short Paragraphs. James Toome: Tuesday visit Dona_ Furnier caller, Wednesday. Wililam McGuire was in 2 don Wednesday. P. Lucier of Williantic caller Wednesday ew, York was in town on_buslness Wednesday. Mies Imalda Gaucher was of Provigence f 8. Marsan was busiriess Wednesday. T. J. Burke was a New London call- er_Wednesday. George_Wendell of Whitinsville w: business caller in town Wednesday F. Hughes of Worcester spent Wed- nesday in town. Ovwen “McShean with’ Providence friends. Sigurd Swanson was the Westerly friends Wednesday. William Magiil has_returned from a bysiness. trip in Boston A speclal session was held for, the womon - with- - Mlss- i Planning. the Daily Meals, in the aft- many helpful sug- gestions for the solution. of the per plexing question *“What ‘shall | have for dinmer?” etc. E. Gifford “the county agent, which was of much value to the" dairymen. ernoon. She gavi might well Men who buy their seed corn al- ready shelled should never naglect-te test it, wi‘.uy 4this year with seed to be grown for silage. The samples from sev- eral sources and test them before buying the supply. done, test what is bought and plant a5 . P:l;mmflwho save their n seed can 150 _af to test its germination, . shelled or not; _PEACH GROWING.” Sfanted” On "~ Hij ~Elevatisn tn. This Séction. Trees Should best plan is to I this cannot be time to conslder ‘what the peach,growing futyre helds forth for the growers. mended that any, people who are, plan- ing to go into_the fruit business thor- investigate . the poselbilities and select a favorable elevation and start pl The peach business in New. Snxund has' nét’beén aprofitable o; el years: so. HaL. RS DA OF- ve been -neglected badly with It {s recom- for no ome can with Certainty guess the germinating power of Sorn, even on the ear. Y d of a germination Dbetter than none, but it is good ment to take a-little more care, there- DY getting _an accurats time and expense of testing seed corn is hardly worth comsidering compared ite ona bigh ng trees nfll Deslandes— -James Vickridge, 94, Oldest Man to Fill Out Census Sfank. from pncu Sucred made one son, undehil- was Mr 50 J0d: B Wiilimantic Lon- | was a local the guest nds_Wednesday London on | Wednosday of MYSTIC Odd Fellows Entertain New Lend Brethren—Third Degree Exe . by Vicitors—Sewing Socicty <ed them to bri toam over. About Wi hert bire larinet furnished mu Jove peechies w ra, Rok upper was seried. Tho committes charge of the arrangements wers ¥ nest lloweil. _chairman, Lawre Gremicy, Harry “B. MacKenzie, Joo Tyler. Taeodere Anderson and Harr O'Brien At Fellowship Meeting A large number from the loca! gregational went to Weste Wednesday to attend- the fellow | mociing held at the Pawcatuck Ce nal chureh. Rev. O. Stonington preached the morning session. gres; of No mon Brevities. J. Erenton Copp of New been in town for & few days. Mrs. Winifred Lamb entert: sewing society of the Phebe Rathbun tent, Daughters af Vete 1t her home at West Mystic Weds day afternoon Alfred W. Butler is spending a fe | aays in Boston Selectman Conrad * Kretze: e Wednesday at the town clerk’s o in*Poquonos Stamford—Rey. Alfred Grant .Wa ton, assistant pastor -in the PilgT] Congregational church of St. Lo has accepted a call to the pastorate. the Stamford Congregational churc He will begin his duties here Eastern Sunday. The church here ha. Dbeen without a pastor since the deat of the Rev. Louls F. Berry, last O tober. :‘a ®00d stand of corn after plant- The first necessary considerations of 2 good ‘test are: 1. .Know how many kernels - start with—a “handful” of cern 1s mot Peach tross will not stand: negiect -t yay apple ‘trees -will. tremendous wave- of, peach tree.plant- ing a few years ago and flw are to- dlgi in tull béaring. 203 aximum peach. vlelds undouitediy seen - this ‘year; or within 2 y-u ‘because :all the’ young trees L e in Shearing ‘because some of - the. neslected, trees -will -atill There - was 8 mu—d the test by dis- - butinot to se m-crmmm ‘seagon beceme normal as within a few ' o ning tothe knowledge that if we i lo the prodlem of improving lic health and- preventing dis- e R R A ted teipreparing for and prosecut- 1eeal urdsy bétween nations, more saved tha Gt o G e n - despato) _the real purpose behind 25-cent meals Wiate House for one day fl-m- h-Day:on Jviich the < ti-ant dinns and its < Slowly but surely the truth is forcing ‘dtascussing | itse1f upon leaders in the flelds of po- L pias that. nupwnl.xu Iitical economy, social welfare and phi- lanthropy. that: the -inefficlencies and nesses—aven the sina motalitien—of manking _ars due measure To"llls of ‘the Pysical im- in is be would give rs trom sci- in order to promote 4 ‘o0d_values that will 24d to .ot {he households. This Home Treatment for Coughs . Catarr Public Health day—Nation-wide Crusade 1 General directions for correcting these com- Every citizen should aid in work Deafness work- should bs fallowed by & wide crusade for home treatme: suthoritative Instructions for the cer rection of common 1ills llke cbid coughs, grip, catarrh and its attendan head noises and deafness. Every resde: of this paper can aid in this movemen by clipping out this article now an passing along the Information fhe these ilie may be. speedily relieved bs four tablespoonfuls & day. of & simpie Home-made syrup of bot water, ne quarter pint, four ounces sugar, adde o one ounie ot Parmint (doub: strength)), which may be obtal trom practically any druggist for abo seventy-five cents. . The absence of cough, clearing of the nosirils s tubes leading to the inner ear oig. isms as well as relief from dro of Phisgm in $ne back rmsseEss o7 Lhs hroat, point 1o Pemoval of the cakd and ability to hear again as well &5 ever should result frome following ‘fe. a ressonable time these - directons which designed to be for the con stitutional correction of #he biood Lee & Osgood can supply you