Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 8

EAYS THEY DESROY EFFICIENCY “7 BUT CAN BE LIFTED RIGHT OUT. NOW. pear pleasant before . patron or be| \muy efficient when the brain- is con- stantly remindful of these painful PO Fhe simplest method known to get relief is to apply a few @rops.of freez-if ;- sone airectly upon the twpder, aching i corn, which prompily velieves the sorencss and soon cottye _corn, Toot and all, lifts . out™without tional Church to Have ~ Thomuoomnmhumpln‘ i P23 quarter ounce of freezeme will cost very little at any drug ‘e but is sufficient to remove eve or soft corn or callus from one's feet. " This drug is gummy but dries in a moment and seems to just shrivel up ‘i fhe corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding - tissue. or' i slsin. This should interest many men and womien here. walls brick and the wooden. The ficst floor will b.inn- crete, and a q;:-'ly wfig‘ d Jleading_from ie floor M will be a !-— ture of the building.. The materials used for the Tunway will be re-inforc- e comcrete. Applies For Building Permit. The H. F. and A. J. Dawley lum- ber dealers, have ghd to Fire Mar- shal’ Howard L.”Stanton for permis- sion to erect a frame garage on the new dock. New Parish House For Hanover. Plans are being made for a parish house whick will be emufl for the Congregational ehurch ° ‘Hanover. The main building will be 80 fost % 70 feet, while the two wings will be 20 feet x 30 feet. The. building will be of frame construction, made of wood with a shingled oof. The build- ing will have an assembly hall and will be for_social affairs, al- so with a kil 1t is expected that the plans will \1 for figures ‘in about a week. tects Cudworth end Thompson are drawing the plans. Baitic Mills Boiler Houss. The work-on the boiler “house for MINSON HELD FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT. st ey 1s Charged-With Raising Check from Harry Minson, charged with raising the amount of 4 check made out to his credit from $6 to $10, was bound over to the next term of the superior eriminal court when he appeared be- % fore Associate Judge Crandall in New London police court Wednesday. Minson was arrested 10 days ago on the complaint of Alton T. Miner, dy whom he was employed and on whom the check was drawn. He entered a “ demurrer whick was overruled by the court and probable cause found. CASCARETS SELL 5 The clearings of the Hartford banks BUILDING AND BUSINESS. TWENTY M"_l.lnN lF.w v-n,»t. During Past Week— earings increas BOXES PER YEAR| =5 saman s of €.3 per cent. over the like week of i lasc year, and those of New Haven UBEST, SAFEST CATHARTIC FOR |for the sime period a‘gain of 254 per cent. LIVER AND BOWELS, AND Sales of reali estatc - by warranty PEOPLE KNOW IT. | deed during the week in’the citles 8f Famibin the state reported in'The Commeréial Record numbered 382 as compared with 280 in the like week of last year, ‘while - mortgage loans for the weék totaled $1,010,993( as against $954,156, for - the ~Corresponding week a year ago. Fetitions- in bankruptey -last week numbered three, with totaliassets @l 396,981 and total liabilities of $58,104, which s a better showng than' last vear, when there were sx- petitions fried in Connecticut having assets of $14.023 and liabilities of $21,985. ew cnmmlat tormed last week numbered 12, with i total, ?,, 3’,}{,’ oapital - in' the camaponmn: week number of compaies were organized. but with less capital stock, the total for last year being ‘but-$300,000. - - ° Building' Permits 'were' fssued last THEY'RE FINE DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, HEADACHY .. OR CONSTIPATED. New Parish lhu.—&np - Mnc@gdnflflw.n-séu —— P 'y ‘sunx is. dl ot’h Sl Tomancs c-h- et Hull House Nearly Finished.: It s h i ey Mople ot et is well advanced: towards completion. Contractor W."C.*Young is doing. the Fi hd‘l lullnd Werk.. Contractor W.-C.' who has a number of contracts mm-‘- land has the work well under The work on the Alfred mn Tes- idence is well and work is up and n:obflmn orm rw} will be started E worle on e Mansion house - Egon has been started and work on the laundry puilding is well advanced. “The roofing is mow béing put on and the lathing has beén started. It is expected that the, plastering will be started soon. G. E. Zimmerman Erects Garage. Geol E. Zimmerman has erected a a modre.r.n wooden garage on his prop- erty at the corner of Broad and War- ren streets. The building is_single frame construction, has _a _concrete foundation _apd, is 12 feet X 20 feet. There are five windows, double doors and a singie "door. ‘When the’ frost gets out of the.sround he will.lay a eoncr“o floor. . week in the Hastford, Stamford and o lof 106 Tor new constraction work costing 337. Bridgeport heading the list with new comstruc- tion work amounting to $246,356. Last year in the same:cities 112 perm! were issued for new work to cost $751,828. Contracts let iast week include a num- Bern.of houses in. Bridgeport for the port Housing Co. of that place, factory addition in.the same place to cost $80,000. public garage in New London, brick --parochial _school in Bristol, brick and steel garage in New Britain; residence work in. Stamford, Waterbury, Hartford and New Haven, three-family houses in Hartford an 2 number of smaller projects in parts of the state. The volume of inew work for the past_week is not very large, but the prosbect for a brisk spring building is good. Listed among the mew -pro- jects of the week are brick apartment blocks, store and “apartment buildings anc a number of frame houses in ford; , addition to manufacturing g& @ fla¥ge mercantile building in- Waterbury, addition and alterations in city hall in" Derby, three-story brick and steel welfare builaing in Bridge- port, parish house and building -for the ‘County Home In Norwich, ‘addi- TELLS STUDENTS CAUSE . OF .COLLEGE.TROUBLE. President Sykes Addresscd Mass Meet- ing in.New London Hall, By invitation President. Frederick H. Sykes of Connecticut College -* for Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, zentlest liver and Towel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand. Your head will . be clear, vour tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and vour liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get 2 box at any drug stors and | Women addressed- a. mass meeting of straighten up.- Stop’ the headaches, | students in New London hali Tuesday | bilious spells, bad colds and bad days —Brighten up, Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross, bilious, fever- ish or if tongue is coated—they are harmless—never gripe or sicken. _—— PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 e With er Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES ‘We furnish Repa for all makes of Rang: afternoon on ‘the subject of the con- troversy now going on between- him- self and the board of trustees. Dr. Sykes was greeted with a storm of ap-- Diause at the.opening and -close: of -his remarks. On the. previous. day -the president had Deen the recipient of commendatory resolutions hwm lhe student body. wes In the course of his address Bresi- dent Sykes said: he trouble- in- the college: does not lie in the administration of the col- lege. We have not'only cause to,co: gratulate ourselves upon the faculty, students, the spirit, the appreciation of the community, the state and states beyond its borders, and the world of education, but also because they are iooking at the institution as the first splendid attempt to unite the oM -edu- cation with the new. The trouble lies in the much narrower, less important. less significant phase. What, for in- A- J. Wholey & Co. stancs. ars my relations A\vm:A the ““Trouble centers in the board of 12 FERRY STREET trustees, particularly in _one section of the board. The chairman has had'to face ‘this question . during ,the - last — SOME GOOD ADVICE Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washingtor: Sg. Washington Building Nerwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Strengthened by Norwich Experiences Kidney disease is .too. dangerous to neglect. At the first sign ‘of back- headache, Phone Sa1 HODERN PLUMBING as essential medern heu as slectricity ia %o lighting. Wae guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK ny expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and pricss J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS ° Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRCN CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B' acne, disorders, you~should" give the; weak- ened kidneys . prompt attention. Eat little meat, -take things-easier and use dizziness_or urinary a reliable kidney tonmic. Th!re_'u no| other kidney medicine so well” recom-: mended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Nor- ‘wich people rely on ma’m. Here's cne of the many statements from Norwich) Dpeople. C. S. Bennett, molorm.n, 46 Palmer Street, \m'wmh, “T xnow Doan’s Kidney Pills are good. .They helped me a lot when I used them some years ago. “T haven’t had occasion to use Doan’s Kidney Pills now in a:long Price 50c, at alldealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same tkat Mr. Beniiett had. Mr-Mflwm Co., Props., Buffalo, THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street YOU DEMAND GOOD-CEMENT GOOD SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT. i All Our Products Are Graded and Washed n‘ Cost ! Deliveries by C. V. R.'R. and by~ _ICWLONDONSAND&MECMN MT. NEW LONDON, CONN. spring’ and eummer. Meetings have been' held in connection with Winthrof house and the field house of which believe T should have been notified. 1 respect to the efficiency of the executive committee, we have .three monuments. - One is Winthrop house, which ‘was™ completed nearly two s iate for occupancy; another is the fleld ‘house, which, according to the: contractors, will be finisned July 15, and one is the road to Thames hall ahd’ Winthrop hodse: and these monu ments of the executive committee may irterest vou in understunding the problems of a president who may have opinions about efficiency and may hate a keen interest in the wel- fare of the students. think that T am fighting for my job. My financial sit- uation 'is’ quite independent of the presidency. The work of founding a modein college is worth while without a compensation. I am interested- in ‘the building of the beautiful thing that we all hope may arise here. I am in- terested in it as an artist is intereste in his picture, and 1 don’t want any: thing to happen to smear the picture. “The historic beginning of the pres ent, struggle came on Jan. 24 Dr. Sykes sa‘d, when he received a fetter from the chairman of the board of trustees telling him of the ‘action of the board at the meeting which voted to ask for his resignation. Dr. Sykes read the corréspondence on the sub- Jject aiready published as well-as. the defeated resolution which was, intro- duced by one trustee at a board meet- ing on Feb. 3, asking that Dr. Svkes be given a hearing before the board. On Feb. 7, he said, he wrote a letter to each member of the board of trus- tees asking that he be given a chance to etate his side of the case, notifving the board that that statement had to do “with the inefficiency of the chair- “Please do not 'man of the board, the executive com- mittee and acts of certain trustees as respects the administration of the col- lege.” In this letter he also asked that the Dboard order an examination into- conditions -and stated that the faculty by a unanimous vote had asked him not to resign. ‘From my own point of view,” Dr. Sykes said re- garding hie resignatior, “I would not allow a shadow of acquiescence such as would be implied by submitting my resignation.” _After a statement of episodes, dat- ing back to 1915, before the opening of the college, in which he has come into friction with the board of trus- tees which culminated in the trustees® demand for his resignation on Jan. 23 last, Dr. Sykes stated that he pieaded not for his own position but for the future.of the college, the success of - which could_only be rightly -insured, increase he believed, by a revision and in the membership of the board of trustees and provision that no trustee should have business relations with the college: that its financial trans- actions should be in the hands of a comptroller. and that a printed con- stitution, defining the power of the trustees and all chief college officials, should be adopted. ‘Senator-Mol.ean Off Far Georgia. Senator Gearge . P..McLean to leave in 2 day or two with his fam. ily for Jekyl m’:nd Geo!th-. to spend 2 week or two in’ Senator Brandogee; hae’ mot. Yot made plas for the future, but will in il probar bility remain in Washington until ‘Con- gTess moets again ‘April 2 thet the Latham Hull vul.bm '} ing - operas ion The now. building will s thres sto o! ‘brick, arranged to:- stores an Bids In. Bids. have bflntcn‘:mt.lef tor the proposed changes to lding_aa- Joining, the Lyceum Theatre for C. 3. Ducy.” It is probable - that " some changes will be made in the plans be- fore the contract is awarde. MIDDI.E?OWN Denis O'Brien & Sons have the contrasts for the mason work and C 40 per cent ase of _the s 3 IT‘C m conditions. e distance on its journey. BOILDING OPERATIONS - e IN NEW :nmuo * Statistics ‘61 bnudi.u and mtlnucr- England %;;m-ua. It has .already been taken 5 1915, 24161,000 191¢. "07 oo Contracts to Mar. Contracts to Mar., 'Contracts to Mar. Contracts to Mar. Cootracts. to Mar. jco;u to Mar. ‘Contracts to t uu nju.on k) 14,872,000 14, 1901... 19,385,000 PERFECT SCORES BY TWO PENS AT/STORRS. An Unusual Announcement in the-Egg Laying Contest. The hens it ‘Storrs are still forging ahead. In the 30th week of tiie con- test they laid a total of 4239 eggs, which is approximately 300 -better than for the preceding week and 200 better than for the corresponding week a vear ago. During all the, time that contests have been conducted at Storrs no pen has ever made a perfect week- Iy score. In fact, it is out of. the ordi- nary to be able to announce that dur- ing the past week two pens of Wyan dottes, six pens of Rhode Island Reds and three pens of Leghorns made per- fect daily sores. CERY First honors for the week must bef divided between iwo pens of Bhode Island Reds entered by Colonial-Farm, Temple, N. H., and F. M. Peasley, Cheshire, Conn., each pen laying 34 egzs. The same thing happened with the eame breed for second place, as Pequot Poultry Farm's Reds from Southport, Conn., tied with A. Alian's pen from Newport, R. L. with 2 vield of 58 eggs each. Windsweep Parm's Leghorns from Redding Ridge, -Conn.. were third with a yield of 52 exgs for one week. Twho Rhode Istand pens, namely, Obed G. Knight's White Orp. ingtons and Laurel Hill Farm’s Rede both from Bridgeton; tied with 51-csas; each A post mertem ‘examinatjén during ? the past week"suggested a careful ex- amination of thé droppings - boards. This led to the conclusion”tAations"or two pens were infested worms. This troubie, however; considered serious, as a Eood vermi- fuge, followed by a purgative: dose of: epsom_ealts, usually means quick “re- lief. One of the more commoniy-rec ommended remedies and one of the .easiest to. administer- is powdersd pomegranate root -bark. The dose is) one teaspoonful for each 50 birds, given in wet mash. The three best pens in each of principal varieties are as-follows: Barred Plymouth ‘Recks. the Pen. - § Fairfields Poultry Farme, Short. Tals, N. 4 Jules F. Franuu:, w. Hampwn Beach, L.'L . 1 Merritt M. Clirk .Bmoln\e!d Center, Conn. . White Wyandottes. Merrythought Farm, Columbla, Conn. A. L. 3aily, Bravman Farm, Westvilic, N Rhode - Island Reds. Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, Conn. George H. W. " Harris, Westpors, Hard to Beat Newport, B. L . White Leghorns. A P. Robinson; Calverton, N. Y. Hilitop Poultry Yards, Sumud. Conn. Reds, Miscellansous. Obed G. Knight (White Otping-_ tons), Bridgeton, R. I. Cloyes & Sullivan (Buff Wyln. dottes), Hartford, Conn. - 588 ‘Holliston _ Hill Poultry . Farm - (White Rocks), Holliston” Hill, 566 A CARDEN FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL. = Eath One Can Becomé an Econsmic Factor In the Home. - In view of the high cost of food products, all possible use: should be made of the small and large plots of ground in cities and villages. By cdreful planning end diligent ef- fort smail areas are cupable of yield- ing vegetables in quantities that will mariedly supplement the family bud- get. The small garden areas may im- part in addition to the vegetables har- vested, pleasure, exercise. ~ under healthful conditions and morai and mental development through -contact with the soil. ‘Boys and girls learn to work by working or learn to loaf by loafing. The home garden offers an ideal op- portunity for them to learn to work, and if this is carefully planned and supervised, the boys and gifls in ad- dition to the practical gardening es- perience gained will learn. how ta keej simple records, will realize the J and responsitility of ownership, of their time will: be -profitably ployed, and —they- will- become pro? ducers’and good. citizens. | Americd’ needs 2 good navyon the land: as well as on the sea:“In land navy: there.are three ships. . jecond ‘ehip is partnership—the par- and “;.ntty aooponnn: to | AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS is, of greater importance to our’ country ‘than this? ‘It is a result’ the bulldins of the two previous ips and as the builder’s.:experience and usefulness is enlarged by- building; 56 is_the experience and usefulness of boys and . girls enlarged by -the complishment .of worth while tasks. The boys and girls. may' become economic factors in the home if they. -> ailowed (0 have a garden and en- couraged to become producers.. The best kind of. thrifteis taught by m ing every citizen a prudacer. There are-over §000 hours in a year; supposing that boys and girls spend one-Kalf of this time sleeping, -eating and.dreasing, this-wil ieave 4000 re- me.ning hours: - If . wa_consider ' the ship. school year 150 days, a child will spend Icss than 1000 hours a vear or less than one:fourth of his. waking shours ih school. Whii™ do beys and sirfs do’during the other three-fourths. of " tHeil - tifne?" Are ah”of them ho- comihg: good citizens or aré they learn- ing to joaf and waste thelr time? ~Phat children develol more through play than ~thréugh study 15 ‘a well proven:fact. ~If pFoper’y presented the care of a garden rhay hecome the best kird of-play'and wii’bc as Léenly en- joved“ay d Pestimie of less’ sefious na- ture: A garden willsapplemient’ the fam? Hy budget. It¥wifl nrovide plessure 2 healthflil’ empidymeht. "~ Tt wilk Zive-boye 'and’ girls thé . joy, and re- -Sponsibility “6f" ownershin “and téach thrift by producing “saving. < Tt will “provide ‘profitable enfp.oyment (o replace: idle” Wasting and g c game worth While. Toen adopt the ' diokan. ~ 74 Garden Every “Home~Cared . Brundag andGirls' Ciub Leade Asricultural Coliege. peatedly through its grearer variety of thi i Yet in ihat of ground only 9 by 12 negessar: each 70 feet'squa; and most of them can their neighbors. Corinecticut | refuse to accumuiate. members of the fami! CHEAP EGGS NEXT WINTER deal highe: “In great centers of population emergétic steps are being taken to utilize every avallable Yoot of soil in the production of food. In Chicago a vacant lot| garden movement has been started.. The newspapers, city officials, health #chool children of the city have been enlisied In the great army of gardeners. “Scheol Gardena.’ . " Pittsburgh hes a school garden department in its public schools. Each | year from 1,000-to 2,000 children in 15 or 20 schools grow large quantities of | ‘vegetables, and’ the -!Iu habit has spread to the homes of the pupils. The den, can save at, laut m-zhlrd the cost. of living. At preseut prices they can/ save a larger per cent. A garden, weli magaged, will produce an sbundance of nourishing food| during six or seven months of the year. By canning, preserving or pickling a| Jiberai supply for the winter months, the-saving made possible by the garden| wil! extend through the entire vear. . A bome garden will reduce the grocery bills, assure better health, pro- V'ifle fresh vegetables for the family and reduce the amount of high-priced ‘weat consumed; promat.e the habit of thrift, increase the standard of citizen- of tbo mu of warkmen is mt for luod. ’n:iul enormous increase In the price’ of food hecessities the r. Home gardens, vacant lot gardens, school ‘one of ‘the quickest and most practical rémedies for presen: Civic club of Pittsburgh | has for years been ac-| tive in promoting home gardening. Germany has | taken adventage of the| home garden to ofluz the food shortage aur-| ing the pressing needs of war. In every town mfl city in America vacant| lot garden associations/ should be formed. A/ club leader or advisor| should be secured. Hc should be thoroughly qualified and competent | to assist those who/ ‘want to plant gardens. As the garden pro-| vides at least one-third the supplies for the| table, the average umi ily, by growing a gar| | Home Grown Vegetables Best. school day-to be 5 1-2 ‘hours and the The most valuable money to any comrmunity is that which circulates Te- trade territors. ngs to eat. 2 feet in stz to the depth of eight or meore feet.with old eans, brick, to haul dirt for a coasiderable di At Ambx-\dle, a manufactiuring suburb of Pittsburgh, 225 were plapted ‘to gardens by as many families. family raized all the vegetables they could use during the summer and fall mount for w!mor. ned a lari v are brought Money expended for imported fresh or caineq vegetables'is sent ont of the community. Vegetahles grown in-our gardens find cenmed at our homes are better. frester and cleaner than those we buy at the stores. In most fns have vegetables to sell to less thrifty neighbors. Conditions for gardening vary in different localities, but there Is no city in which gardening canuot be made Successful. " The Pittsbargh Smoke Commission found that the greafest precipltation of soot ‘and cinders in that city was n t district 180 children, between 8 and 14 years of age, ralsed, 1915, yegetables valued 2t $720 on a few vorant, 16t each child having a plot Some. of this vacant land had been filled A garden means a nces those who have gardens ihe Woods Run Settlement district.’ in rock, ctc., and it was cover this refuse. plots of ground, Bach' nee t Many sold vegetables to. Gardens promote bealth. The family that ralges a garden does not sllow ¢ there is ynanure around the barn, = |’garden and. ceases to become a breeding plate for flies. it 15 used on the In gardening, Gan'Be Secured Next Morith by Pack- iAg Them in Water Gfas A ubsing e the lcast desi tree is still so ‘the sunshine w the Under formal con ‘of . “thennery” or tly fresh eggs drops. to & point.arcund 24 1-2 at fons the price *|dependent upon current ‘receipts , wholesale some time dring the month of April. A natural question in the minds. of .mary people now. is “How low are eggs going: this vear?’ To attempt a_definite aaswer io this guestion this far in advance would be bu: the wildest conjecture. but a study of some -of the factors involved . and their probable effect -n the market may help us to understand. the, con- ditions which prevali .- during _the spring period of heavy ezg ‘production. The stock of storage eggs was com- pistely exhausted before the end.of February ‘ana the markets are branches from th colored frait will trec is open and oft a-branch tHat the and torn and-slow to heal: es or more sawed first from the wi "otherwise -occur. Wounds over two in should be painted ove: cav. For this there i than -good “lead paint: should be paimnted -ev: until en Healthy trees ' wh afl- demands. “With the 'increasing supply ‘of eggs dirin ‘the next few wooks Wil “comfje a v iry natural d eline in'price which will continue until a stable market is establisned by, withdrawals to storage. The market Jjournals report a few.sales of storage packed eggs for Apri’ deliverv at 26 726 1-2 cents. ‘These wiil probabiy have much’ effect” on prices in but - they indicate, to acertain extent. the feeling of ite dealers con- cerned regarding the #uture market. If the present high prices of other meat foods continue,.if is wot unrea- sapable to suppose that there.will be a’marked increase in esg consumption as Soon as prices get-down to a fairly Jow Jevel. The effect of .this factor would be of course, to-strengthen the miarket and. keep prices slightiy hizh- er than usual. - Whatever - the combined effect of these factors may be .the iime when o5Es: are lowest -is thé time to think of “putting some of them by for use next winter when prices are soarin for. home. 'preservation the water- ) glass method is probably best. The -method of procedure is as foillows: Mix 1 1-2v quarts of commercial water-glase “with eighteen quarts of boiled or distilled water. Stir thor- oughly. The resulting solution will be sufficient for 30 dozen..eggs. Place the eges in a stone jar’and pour the ‘so- lution_over them: If preserving the egks from a small flock -where only a few ezgs are’available each’ day. pu: the llquidsin ‘the jar first and add the eggs eaclidaysas oullected. Tor best resulis rvE only fresh, <clezn, infertile,” um d_ egEs. Use the lquid oplyvonce:: A new solution is mnuch cheapér than a case of spoiled egxs.—T.. E'cCard, Poultry D mant, Connecticut Agflcumg..l Col- én.be flled with a Connécticut. When starting young ' branches on d from one to_t part. These should that thej air a few feet. head these bfanches which extends sidewi. tree .spread tlie whol [ keep “the tree as low sible. back to three or four to’ branch - and tre; T Dehorning and synoymous _terms. often successful, bu one. When it ‘old . trees to make sp. vesting easier. be done tke first and a few ones Being' saied and ;I;: limbs which will three ‘or four vears 4 SPRING PRUNING. tree with a l L . ealthy wood. Dead Wood' Should Be Cut Out But e Should. Be-Used In Sawing Off bio . N that are dead, iOmiapple tsess, remove the I and diseased limbs. Many of them wil. be dead at the ends with perhaps 2 fow live branches back near the trurk; often it i3 best to remove such Hmbs _entirely, l\ wif 400. large by eo doing, tor tocytback Lo the the duad wead s, cut lock for brlncr-u which are & mass: grower “also ‘lessens bearing ‘surface. It have a shapely fruit the .final tes{; hemce, bec. done <with™ the. 1d maximum amount of. consistent with the or crossing other when the foi'age is on thiciest parts.-High not such_wound. Any limb two ineh- n giameter growth of water sprouts .or, such i& the case with many trees in look he trep dies later 15 _desired jimbs, le of the ‘twb. 1 of brancies | be prevented | ha er parts of it cut out -more Aevelop - unléss tne sun -can get Care should be Useu when sawing bark is pot spiit re unsightly should “inder_side. be his prevent the splitting- which would cies in diamete r to prevent de- s nothing better Large™ wounds Ty year or. two ely gfown ove: i have had se- vere pruning or heading back will oft- very . vigorous ckers for ~ several the main limbs wo or three feet be cut_ back so will not_extend up, into the Whenever. Ppossible back to a twig to make" the e idea being - to get the maximum vouns healthy. bear- | ing ‘surface without crowding, and to *eaded as pos- £°the growth is all tall and un- branched, .ther. these branches are ‘cut feet, often lower with the idea that thoy will be caused ! the next season best of them may be selected. Treatment of Old Headed Apple Trees. the e butchery ave he operation is to head bacik caying and hai- the work should not season. All .of ‘the dead wood should. be removed of the upuer limbs, more light is given the lower branch- and water eprouts or-tiwigs will £row on the lower limbs where it is ‘desirable to.have then . season these are thinned out,. the best thus The next trained to muke ‘ater un bear the More of the upper, brapches are removed “the second 'ved: and after we_srould have ower . head of Young Trees. The praning of youns should-be" moderate; oniy those limbs Troker, rubbing ~being’ remove are pruned-toc’heavily will ‘throw, ot of “water sprouts, bearing, trees ‘diseased or Trees whis and | the *is “amount of’ s desirable , to tree, but at’tié same time.the: production of fruit is “Druninj €z of - b.ulnr strength ‘of the into the open air and sunshine, This Is nd f ire thinned and thi y and, to Department, Coliege PLANNING THE HOME GARDEN. I trust every housewife who lives where_there is any ble land for a garden is planning now the vegeta- bles she wishes to have planted. Peo- ple who know ake advising us to place orders for seeds and plants carly as there is quite likely to be a limited supply. " The most profitable way to plan the garden on paper: Determine just what vegetables can be used to advantage, don’t forget Swiss chard and other greens, ‘plan to raise not only what you can consume during the season of fresh vegetables. but have enough to put up dozens of cans. There is na better way of reducing the high cost of living than by pro- ducing as much of your. 004 Supply as . possible. Those who wish to can for sale will have no difficulty in find- ing a market for first-class goods for home canned ~ products if properly done are much superior to those canned in factories. WHy not form a canning club In vour ‘community - and- so receive the benefit -of- vecipes, demonstrations and other information from U. S. Depart- PYRAMID - Trial The Quicker You Get a Free Trial of Frraumid Pile Treatment the Rei- fer. "1t 'Is What You Ave Lookias For. Don’t talk op‘ntlon If you can’t wait_for a free trlal of Pyramid Pile Treatment get a 60c box at any drug store and get relief mow. It Dot “near a store. send coupon for free trial package in plain wrapper, and get rid of ilching, blceding and protruding piles, hemorrholds and Sch rected troubles. Take no sabatitu e, __FREE SAMPLE COUPON B i 7 21 GENEATT. P Seinaly et ma'a, Free u‘mpl. plain’ wrapper. rd e Name | Street .. | gue, Emma Caused Yea of Intense “l have fered 1 v: e Bezema on my 1 my body temporary Honm. It started w6 U MENT, and t or iteling. 6 Geo. C. Taibot for vears, and reilef tromy as Juse as this one started OINTME give a b healing_pow every one w rigldly guaranteed Rheum, Old S, Itching Pil Chafing B and if not will return satistacto) our 1 ment of Agricul Such in the season ducts_are ready Leader of Girls cut State College. Thomaston. ert Blakesles and Albert Bro elected trustees of rine band, incorpor THE SAFE MEDIC! FOR ALL THE FAM Father John’s Medicine Colds and Coughs W Using Dangerous or Alcoliol © trouble, down. It contain any form nourishment. throat irritatiol and furnishes quired to build patent medicine b scription more than "Oh it wdll get say? Perhaps won't, May And thinkof rassment it causes you cve Yeu'd bet Resisal, Baltimere, 4 Pn.»pusnl for Automebi Supplies, Gasoline 0il a Suandries tomobile supplies sundries, for ' the Highway camm All proposals by a suret fied check The State reserves the ight bids. cofipast¥ bo amou the Deertoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE O All Seasonible Good Things People’s Mark 6 Franklin Street JUBTIN HOLDEN, Prepe Reuther & Co's STERLING A Piel Bros’ Rea! GERMAN Draught at the DEL-HQFF HOTEI1 EUROREAN - PLAN HAYES BRO Telephone 1227 WILLIAM C. : YOUN( Succcsbor to Best work and muterjale st prices by skilied labor, “Telephone 80 West Main