Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1917, Page 10

tract, off Bayonet street. The houses|road, valued at about $50,000.° The age On Wa‘sh'ingmli S ?.?"::lm".z T Sy an g ~ DRILL, DON'T BROADCAST OATS vems il st about $3,000 |the F. L. Hale property on the south mu".er::.,o-tndm‘:‘{:::m are to be|to the old John Benham land on the Erecting Gar started at once. L e tae e as rece . By P. G. HOLDEN. ~ - the af eld of e p e riod. INETY per cent of the oats in the Corn Belt are sown broadeast. It is oo 3 Estimating Plants. EZn- |year pe g Tower Addition Being Erected on James L. Crawford’s House | rotimates are now being made on [5i05, G0 It contains st a roush L e impossible to broadcast seed in such a way as to secure an even stand the plans of Architect James Sweeney| ]t would make one of the best of | h oy der thi: tter” from the, or to cover the seed -a unform depth. Just bow much this affects the i , e e e I1d consider this matter fro : —Work on J. B. Martin Co.’s Garage Well Advanced. ' SSudegog ta be. = residential sections in case houses|investment standpoint and plant treés | yield depends upon the season. If the weather conditions are favorable, tauk avenue for F. Q. Cronin. As al- | were to be erected for employes of ready described, the house will be of | iho plant, an idea which has been | sascusively this year, being careful to wood, costing about $9,000. under consideration in the public 1 the garage |rior of the building is now being paint- Beckwith Street House. mind for some months. The deal has EARLY VEGETABLES. ‘ m}‘;og;fll:y v;::lm;a?f e:relcting 5:. h‘!.s ed. Tar is being laid on the roof. Con- Work has been started on a frame |DNOt yet been put through. 2 il éorcomrd g property at No. 521 Washington street | tractor Archibald Torrance is doing | nouse which William Nelson will build | Workmen from Norwich started in|Some Valuable Hints by Expert at and when completed it will accommo- | the work. Y on Beckwith street. It will be 22x24 lesday morning to put a new fron . State Collegé. broadcasted oats will yleld about as much as drilled oats. If the weather conditions are unfavorable, there is a difference of four or five bushels in favor of drilled oats. Sometimes this difference is as great as ten bushels per acre. The shiftless farmer banks on good weather conditions. In reality, we : G * | with big plate glass windows on the get a maximum yield only about once in four years when we depend upon R LG T T Foundation Work Started. feet, containing six rooms, With im- |With B i in height, and’ o ng on e corner chool an 7 weather conditions being favorable, B e N e s ! In the rear of the residence of Mayor | Provements. Thames streest, occupied by Scuris| Some suggestions for the early ves- w“el gfif: :nfi‘“:ti‘l-u:{eiouo; 'zv‘i?: "i:‘:g: Allyn L. Brown on Broadway Con- House on Georginna Street. Brothers and used besides as a wait- | Ctables are made by A. T. Stevens of Drilling is better tham broadcasting because: the seed bed receives better ony e A the Connecticut Agricultural College | preparation; seed is evenly distributed; it is planted a uniform depth; it is id i on- |tractor Caesar DelCarlo is laying a Mary Tarson will build a cottage on ling room by the Groton & Stoning- prepa H H pth; 3 e oo o o e wWilliams | cement foundation for a garage. A |Georginna street. It will be 24x27 feet | ton line. as_follow: piaced down in fine, moist soil. If the weather is dry when the oats are plant- t : = s ¥ ips. Th S e granolithic sidewalk will be laid by the [of frame construction, with six rooms s camre e i early] ed, it makes a great difference in germination. Less seed is required; the ¢rop Altgrations. of Crawfordi House, | | CoBtTABtor tufront of Sis maydraies- [ShLEeay A il tuproysments. iy ones, and I should prefer to use Kohl ripens uniformly; the Bxtensive alterations are being made Plans Completed. S TeF s Something of a boom in house |R2bl instead of these. When cooksd -] yield 1s greater. [e"being erected and a modern eight- have completed work om the plans for | Mrs. Emilie Wuest, garage, 20x40,|SPTINE 7% 1he Feo) cHIate Wen, Jine |maggot. Sow one inch deep in a row|| . - seed oats with any kind k the parish house in Hanover for the | prest street. b 4 foot veranda will be built across the street. {and esgecially in the inquiries received | {WO feet from the potatoes. It can of a broadcast seeder in e Othsaggmw';fle'be'r::i;:x;zflmord! hx,;: Cang"s“phn;::.m::' Work. Squire ‘llt.ree‘ = two family awelling, |00, * o737 1o" purchase of boilding |be planted about the same time as e , T o AT - B Suchis way: 48’ thy & of the : e- s - the beets and carrots. Thin the plants ; 38 Tru- |1 e e T U Interfere|to from four to six inches apart in | |2 cure an even stand, or roof will be laid with Neponsett Paroid | gy, cottage being built near the | Feter G. Harrie, garage, chingies. Contractors Peck -MoWil- [, he cottage beng byt & Teon is im |man street. slderable doing in this line thie spring. | the row. If only half of the row was| |67 0 o | to put the scea into liams Co. are doing the work. frame and partly ciosed in. It will be | , Mary Terson, two story cottage. |3 G 2y Deen a recognized fact fox|fown at one time, we would have | [§ 7% the ground a uniform J. B. Martin Co. Garag, one of the largest cottages on the isl_ | *57h, e reor story ‘cottage, |Tome time that the number of houses these to use for = longer period " Al- 4 ; 25| depth. 2ra 1 uilt for |and. William C. Young and force of 2 *|and tenements in the villk is not | 1o Ee = : 4 2 The garage that is being bui 22524, Beckwith street. hearly ‘equal to ihe demand-: Activi. |tween the plantings. White Vienna Experimenters at the the J. B. Murtin Co. on the west side [men from Norwich are doing the work. " [ RS : 5ftheir factory on Norwich avenue is | The cottage of Mrs. Tilford (Helen |, Thg J. N. Lapointe Co. brick build-| s a¢ the Noank shipyard, the New |iS 2 80od variety to use. - i st Towa Experiment Sta- nearing the completion stage. A ce-|Ferguson) will be started scon by (P Feduotavenue. . . |London Ship and Fngine Co. and ex- | Onions—If vou want to try vour| g ;| tion found a difference is being lal = Young. hand at onions, one row should be . ment floor is being laid and the exte- | Contractor Young. age, 24x24, 4o Fompstead serest, R e o e Soding 2%| well worked down with the garden | [BE8 ! ; lellls :l::da;_fe cim;t busb; R O | S R R e | o e frame | i1e hoom. rake to form a firm seed bed of fine | |(CEEEEEERE ; d D 1n favor o BUILDING AND BUSINESS. very brisk for the bullding trades. 2 2 soil. Then as early as any of the G rilled oats; at the Ii- Royal A. Cranker, one and one-half : ; - , e Contracts awarded last week include | story dwelling, Beckwith street. NosC. o Setitiaf puit ity e Danvey % 2 s T Sufs Xxperiment Ses- Much Better Showing In Permits|store and apartment building, brick |*‘Fioord Huxton, two story sddition.| The new hotol Zormely the 3or. | Fellow Globe Thess lie ihe carrots 2 . % tion, a difference of five Thar for the Same Week Last Year. |apartment block, alteration to. theatre | Thames street. e o o otel Jormely the Mor-|.na beets, will require some hara work i o % bl bushels per acre;, and and a number of one and two-family | * james P. Shea, open stairway, Bank | 520 Plock. is practically ready for oc- d % 4 oLl & : 4| cupancy and the housek in weeding and hoeing. In the culti- ot % ; at the Ontarlo Experi- n se e ¢ 2l 3 B 3 - | New York. ; ; show an increase of 455 per cent. over g;lgfiega;ans';;fluzz ?;fli\l&"fifi;‘a: slon of shed, Truman street. The furniture 1s almost all in|These could be in the row next to the | Drilled Oats Yield From 3 to 6 Bushels Per Acre C'C° Of four bushels the Hke ek o I ™ ¥ Ihrickie puition t T TTk-LT S MAE o s = S S L0 RCOLY BEICK, cear. 18 glace and is of the mission style. The |Kohl Rabi about two feet away, Fre - hiere Than Ot That iAre’ Bieadouitad: e RS e § pe in Bristol addition to echoolhouse = ! ing has been painted yellow with X ere is abum S P aee Yy shown by the |addition to manufacturing plant, two- I_.,to‘,’;f"é‘;‘;flfi‘:,‘i’;,e;fi,‘e' story concrete|irimings of white and with the two |De€in to drp over is good. When they | dant rain, especially after seeding, the difference 1s reduced. i Gi 1 iy - e 1 ied, puil . | number of warranty deeds filed last |family houses and brick garags in nini Coscis, garage, 440 Ocean ;/:::{;3::!?;&?;2 :fld:: mlk:s an at- ::dd:fi) wang, l:iar;? _)i‘flhl;tgse’ d:r:d o ‘When'oats ‘are drilled, the seeds are placed down in molst, fine dirt, where week 't the Connecticut cities report- | Waterbury; store and apartment | gvenue. the iiave. o e east side of “topped” by cutting away all dry| they sprout well and the root system becomes firmly established. This well- 3 in The Comerclal Record numbered |building in’ Torrington; residence work| Home Builders Co., two story dwell- 322, as compared with 279 in the cor- |in Greenwich .and Stamford; brick |ing Gorton street. BUILDING OPms msrtfi‘zutazgn:n_t‘;;::rm;:flsl\; b:m. A% established root system helps in case freezing weather comes after the oats| Tesponding week of last year, while|¥arage, four-story store and apart-| James P. Shea. veranda and stair- A are up. Tmortgage Joans last week reached the |ment house and some three-family | way 3 Golden etrest R ENGERAND o e i e Most people sow from two and one-half to three bushels of seed per acre. total of $1,302,943, comparing with [houses in Hartford. John H. James, Jr., garage, 29 row about three feet from the onione.| If seed 1s large it may be necessary to sow more than this. If we save our! 618 a year ago. isted among the new projects of|Rellevue place. Statistics of building and engineer- The record of new incorporations in [*he week are brick apartment block.| “Theodore Bodenweln, garage, 42|Ing operations In New England, as|ihey showid nat he s s ;::;ued SRR Iattorie tpinxke aflowagce for, fhe reduction due (4 fan- this state for the week Is about equal|a number of frame residences. frame |Nathan Eale streat compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- |the other crops thus far mentioned. o that of the like week o year ago | A B Taddiion 0 ‘Bompiial | oy, MCWhInRey, one famlly house, [pany follow: T = Contracts to Mar. 28, 1917. .$37,020,000 | Some kinds can be put in eariier than Contracts to Mar. 28, 1916.. 38,617,000 |others. The two earliest varieties are or the current week 15 new compan- | tion in Hartford; addition to hospital | Oneco avenue. ies having total authorized capital |in Norwalk: five-story brick and con- | ~ Vincenza Caracaisa, repairs to store cut, while a year ago the 15 new |four-story factory building and some| Philip Cominovich, barn and shed, (‘::::3: D . . BN o PR < of $696,000 were formed in_Con- |Crete business block, brick garage, ifront, Bank and Truman street. e 5 : apital of | smalles s to Mar. 28, 1914.. 36.953,000 | Wax. If one so dasired, one-half row INFIEL ruary. Can anybody show & better ,ggm;:;‘,‘;js had authorized capital 'of afl‘é‘xt?;n".’o"’fi,nfif;}’.i‘%’ ‘i: K::?;:\:ory 5031 ar;.:d séfl?m&:::n ;::enelt. B - gontrmts to Mar. 28, 1913.. 28,997,000 | could be planted to one of these, and PLA D record than that? $765,000. 4 e o g e on, 65 Cont 5 = y Garrea Febe Mast B ons In bankruptey for the past | brick Zarage In New Britain: & Rum- | sontie o mons: 51 Contracts to Mar. 28, 1912.. 37.357.000 | then in about ten days the other half | p .\ o “oom L o _Henry rreau of Webster, Mass, § . bankr : Ber of one aud tuocfkist, Totmes ™ “ontracts to Mar. 28, 1911.. 26,071,000 | with the second kind. If one bean 54— visited friends in Plainfield Wedne: e e A b o e &%, | brick garage and storehouse, PUBIGC | semorousondon Ship and Engine Co.|Contracts to Mar. 2§, 1910.. 31,129:000 | were set out in a place six or eight| Local Guardsmen Return With 13th|day. S o 3 A kot Maeh | Rarage. concrete drill tower and |seynouse building on Fishers Island [ Contracts to Mar. 25, 1909.. 31:497.000 [ inches apart, mot more than a half| Company—What Supposed Bombs| J. Dupont of Taftville spent Wed- A T B R e oL N Ischoolbouss afistaticEein Nex Tt | T oncaiocn 2 Contracts to Mar. 28, 1908.. 12,903.000 [ pint of each would be required. Just| Proved fo Be. resday with Plainfield relatives. nine petitions, having total assets of [schoolhouse alte 2 : — Contracts to Mar. 25, 1907.. 25,620,000 | frequent and clean cultivation, not too i D. Hoffman of Norwich was a busi- $9.161 and liabilities of $18,925, were story siness and apartment GROTON Contracts to Mar. 2 5 ¢ ess caller in Plainfield vesterday recorded in this state. olock, four brick houses to accommo- = & racts to Mar. 1906.. 20,720,000 | deep, is all that is required. T would v report og]ness caller in Plaim esterday. it its o ing | fate 2 1 " ontracts to Mar. 28, 1905.. 17,409,000 [not work these when the foliage is itishe S T Arthur Monty of Danielson was a 0 famili h, bri d Building permits were issued during ‘amilles each, brick business| Negotint! 2 3 ish-American War Relief fun ;. Vgot 3 2 e t week in the citles of New |block and theatre to <cost $200,000, | ine pflurch.:‘fl;;{;eh\fl_:"fio‘izg nnsv?l" ;fln:rflb:l :o .\“:ar. 28, 1904.. 14,207,000 | wet. It often seems to aid the rus Amount previously acknowl- Pl‘ajnfile]‘vl P;‘”l”r \\&dntqd‘m‘. i 2 s = rutai i P on Ship | Contracts to Mar. 28, 1903.. 16.405.000 | ILima Beans—Lima beans are relis S z nclaimed letters remaining at the aven, Hartford, Bridgeport,” Water- |building for the Salvation Army, mor- |and Engine Co, of the ~Theophi rac 4 ¢ - . - 5 iy | cdsed $1130.30; collected March 31 : the week endi « hure and Stamford to the number of |tuary chapel, and brick _garage in|Brown property in ihe Fasers ooin: | Goniracts to Mar. B tes: AL X by anost Tuifles (200l ate (SaHlly. from. ‘lalnfield, $13.50; friena in | BO%" OMICS 0% ed Tto \the. Faliowing: 145 for new construction work to cost | Bridgeport, and considerable smaller e e AR e ahonld_ hOt. Erow .4 Pole| Plainfield -$1.00;- J, i Carl L. Hardy, estate of V A. Tracy 21,128, a much better showing than |'vork in various parts of the state. Fooibool Dushi Utmk Is guite] derbes;, 3. ; Dorris Williams and_Andrew Wilbe in the like week of last vear. Much| Norwich had 14 sales of real estate carly, a gond producer. and of good|As y :, and from Jew- Aot socnt Woknosaay "ewen- nes work is being considered at pres- |!ast week to two a year ago. Loans L e S L -43, making a total amount | ;o sk triends in Norwich i ent and under the usual favorable con- ;g'nahe flmei‘veek! were 36450 and d oneflhfl{ "‘cfh:: dee?{ n“gulaxhout: e,fin ‘ U)'e m;ufl;(r"r 3 ok T)mtfjw > Guardsmen Home, i ming months should be |$2700 respectively. inches to a foot apart. tivate same -nt another check of $50 to head- alties e oms = oo In New London there were 16 sales AGRICUI F as other beans. The rows should be|quarters in New York city, making 2| Wednesdty the members from hera last week to one a, year ago. Loans __RES 'S abont three feet from the other beans. |total amount of $1130 senl from this|of the 13th company, C. X, G, of Dus- for the respective weeks were $57.100 pint wou e sufficient. village up to date. The collectors for | jelson returned after a fow wecks c and $6,300. Tomatoes—Of course, all families|next Fricay are for Jewett City, J.|zuard duty at different cities want tomatoes, and enough should be | Heuritson. “for Plainfield T. Rhodes, |towns of the state. The company e £ olanted to provide for winter. 1|W. Collins and Zeck Tetlow. Bridzeport at 9 o'clock Tuesday even NEW LONDON, INCUBATION. corn planter or " - 1 se: Man an h a 2 t3 - garden drill, cultivate | would purchase the plants for these Grace Man and son Ralph are and arrived in Plainficld at 3 ) —— thoroughly through first half - of the|get some of the early varieties and |visiting relatives at Bath, Me. ¢ morning The me Addition to College. Eggs Should Be Carefully Selected All;enscu. Have most feed value when |some that mature later. For ea!‘ly, What the Bombs Werc. 1 ad to report in Dz Joseph A. Dolan has been awarded Success Depends on Them. pods are one-half or more filled. Will [ones, about six or eight John Baer or| A+ ihe Lawton Mills recently a Wednesday: a¢ 9 a. m. and re he World the contract for the construction of an be ready in August. Bonny Best or Earliana will be sufi- | At The Lattor I e ving | turned ast night to await further or- ernal Remedy. addition to Thames hall at Connec-| The much discussed incubation| For Silage with Corn—Crown either | ci then for the later crop about|JOUAS TN WIS WOLE T NS The cels | ders expect to receive be Pain In Side, ticut’ College for Women and has be- |problem again confronts the poultry- | SeParately or together on the same or fourteen plants of Matchless, | 1. "0 4o some miscellaneous work and | fore -zl iann gun work. The contract price Is|n. U BEC 0 SR emt quite | 1€ld: Grown with corn, soy beans |Stone, Success, Truckers, Favorite or [ dime across two objects that looked to ™ $2.800. The addition, which is to be|™an. a should take the place of the weeds | Perfection, any of which are good.|pet® SEP0n® (O B2 o ) 0% fod ot T :e o of Wood, i one story in helght and |ready, to set and we must turn to arti- usually found along the row. They|They will finish the row across the|turned upstairs and notificd the over- LEGAL NOTICES —Any Local easures approximately v 20 |ficial means. Incubators have not vet|will not decrease the corn yield and |garden. These should be, at least, that there were twn bombs in Pain. feet. It will be utilized in part for|reached & desree of perfection where |they are not difficult to harvest. Soy |t.ree feet from the lima beans an& f}cyir n‘:x vpln‘r\:‘ed by some German spy E Kitchen purposes and also for a new |they can quite equal the old hen in|beans and corn can be planted to- |the plants not less than three feet|ama . they immedintaly procecded to NOTICE tnsist on Having arrangement of stairways. efficient hatching, but they are always | cther with a corn planter if the soy | »part in the row. Do not put in the|investizate. After the overscer had i ready when wanted and with any de- | beans are large seeded: if small seed- | field until all danger of frost is past.|examined them they were found to be | All persons liable to pay taxes in.the - s“'; ?"’" Block. iired capacity. Furthermore with the |cd. some difficulty will be expericnoed | Nothing is gained by rushing them out | two old electric liaht batieries left Sioniville ave hereby notified ans aeleing. prepared for the|present egg and grain prices a hen’s|in getting an even planting of corn.|too early. Guard against cut worms |there some time ago. e, wil e ot iine 0.0 orected on Main|time is worth far too much to spend in |Some corn planter companies now |by taking a paper about three by four Tndiitions Hens. B e on Tist of 1916, and alto & PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ;o:ega:.elso ;lnge;tznne‘;: -V;aflrlsh bl;loc:fv incubating or brooding. Any fear of mgnufavture a separate bean hopper, |irches, of good thickness. and wrap- T Tn i Newton . of nt to levy and collect a person - - v _of | weakening the vitality of the stock by { which makes it easy to plant. The |ping around the stem, and planting so % "l tex of all persons liable to pay said ;_’fé‘;‘k ;;‘g] g:lff;;}" gr'\r?fie :;g;l:s -l;onllnued artificial _ incubation and Hao:ier and hl-'l,\‘ing Dutchman plant- | t.at it will extend about one inch be- | Plainfield zot 852 cg ng{-':'T d'fy T]nl;l personal tax in said Town of Montviile, igh, re 3 h rooding need not be entertained. In- |ers have such attachments, and other |low the surface of the soil. We sel- |lets, an a j of2 ay and | on Jist of 1916, and which was due on nom:hzhere wit beda Store, With offices | -ciligent management with good equip- | manufacturers may have them devel- | dom lose any when this precaution has [ & £3in o T8vioyer the month ot EBL= |/ se Tt cat bruary 1817 and for ¢ Wit Witheet B Rut Lincics oil 1o ot B i L e e I T e been Teken. Good clean cultivation Isf — | purnoss, of recelving Sl taxen, b iy - R z i - | tality provided the breeding stock is or ~ Seed _Production—Seed are|all that is needed with perhaps a dust- | L e i T Monany. The vk aRY oF ments but Always EFFICIENT j|tion. :lt; n!aledglfias windows on the | properly selected and only the most |scarce; the prite varies from $2.00 to |z of Pyrox once in ten days after |ing lawn can be obtained rf'"“;fd';fln Apeit 1917, from 10 a. m. until 13 m and ECONOMICAL— ground floor, and heated by steam. vizbon;us gn—ds d:sed. Success in m.|§;.oo a gusheylj, and the vield runs from |the plants are from ten inches to a rqr;u:; ,‘,‘,‘;‘fm‘fi“fif‘n‘;é“?}i.l’(? 1;‘;; L—r'flg also on the same day A:;x.:!-;“v‘x:m}:nr;’: House on Blydenburg Avenue. cubation depends very largely on the to 30 bushels per acre. Threshing|foot epread. I would use Pyrox in = 3 _entire lawn. T “harles N. Rogers, in Massapeag, Walter W. Smith has zumhued the | €883 which we use; even the old hen |and handling are not difficult. The | the small garden, for it is more con- |eXxperiment station at Ames, Ia. has| i p. m untll 2 p. m: on Wednesasy, property on Blydenburs avemue ang |C2nnot get good chickens out of poor |straw ig ;aluahle to plow under, or to | venient to use and easier to obtain. ;‘-&15&110“6-‘1150:21.?5} B sl.:aleo’?d !4(;~ of Charles Pereue, at Trading Cove 5} = eggs. 3 use as bedding for sheep or hogs. Any dust spray containing _copper |SU - s from 10 a. m. until 12 m., and on the We furnish Repairs for all makes || Morie Naterny o3 mon¥ owned by | “The first step in incubation is to se-| For Soil Improvement—Soy beans |sulphate will do, but Pyrox is both an |Vice for people to Soliaw: “Ihe Wiont| ST (o &t ihe Honge O Tiram: At oF Rangos the property there are five partially | CUTe, Some standard make of machine.|are legumes, able to use the nitrogen |insecticide and a fungicide. eecye unay, - o) Xenors T most | burn, at Leffingwelitown, from 1.30 p. 9 completed three-family houses. which |A Cheap incubator is in the end the|in the soil air. The roots and stubble L lawn is to make anew one. In Most|,, “ynej 230 p. m.: on Monday, the il be Anished ba the oouseS: Which|most expensive; the best is none too |enrich the soil; the whole plant, if| SAVE EGGS BY WATER GLASS |cases it will not pay to patch a Door|zzq day of April. 1917, at Chesterfield A J Whole & c %26 Rise ol bulidhit Tota: can “e'l:'good The type of constructions is|plowed under, enriches the soil much = grass plot for the difficulty probably|from 11 a. m. until 1z m, and on t ts e t R not so import it more. F is due to lack of proper =oil conditions | same day at the store in Oakdale, fro y the plan of Mr. Smith to erect new ESStant puapiaeg, SC e wealt or sandy land, ~sox Deans|Now Is the Moment to Preserve Eggs M annot be satisfactorily | 1.20 p. m. untl 2,30 p. m.;.on Tuesda 12 FERRY STREET houses on these lots. e m’;fig[:r:gtef{“;:i;efl’:;* a2 :’;‘;,‘;"u;"‘& Powed under will help to| ', Anticipation of Hard Times B it U A Ciite remaing | ties Buim Seyiar = "“,,“"”v},", the = = n TS ry so muc rtility. = = house of Susie M. Wood, in Palmer- Will Build Many Houses. In detall of conatruction that the man- | If you try coy beans remember that: Coming. O e mn Is on a good soil and is| LW from 9 a. m. until' 3 p. m. i ufacturer's direction ic usually safest|1. Good cuitivation early in the season 5 e ont s soll and 8| " 41)' persons neglecting this motice Robert J. COchran’ f about 40 houses on the Burrows |cOmmon rules which may apply to all |chance. 2. For silaze grown with corn |iice Of preserving eggs in water glass|te bv‘oug}?;ll xmt(;l sa ';,‘,‘f ory lhan( Lt:l;r; Tonvel Toeu. g e H ' makes, plant as heavily as if alone and aim |have found it to be an economy in b:; scrate M. e iince wiib 5 aak . DWIGHT KELSEY, Collector. GAS FITTI ! An incubator should be operated in|to get an increased yield by growth|every semse of the word With prices|after removing the wegds anc sesting ted at Montviile, Conn., March PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 1 ia room where a moist atmosphere and |of soy beans. 3. Both lime and inocu- |Of other foodetuffs as they are at|with ggod cleaned Sert. usE 8004t , 1917 z PO o S GG i uniform temperature can be maintain- |lation are very desirable, but a good [Present, the price of eggs next win-|one-ha/f as mush as "o & new Sec = 0a e CoEuoRe ashington Sa, Washingten Buildin; ’ jed. A cellar or basement is much|stand and good cultivation_are more |ter will be far beyond anything which |ing Bone meal a complefe commer- o COURT OF FRODATE S Norwich, Conn. : e better than a room above ground.|essential—Benjamin G. Southwick, |this section of the country has ex- .ha e‘x: i i fngapirele Lieons w'()r T e et Din Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Paciing. Eases Quickly When You Apply !Either a very cald or very warm con- | Agronomy Department, Connecticut | perienced. ~ With these facts in mind, |iher be added ' But usgally a poor 8F Rorwity YomE MG 0.3 X0 e a Little Musterole stant temperature si much better than | Agricultural College. the woman who feels that she can|lawn I S L ks A. D. 191 = a varlable temperature, 60 degrees to aftord too_should have eggs for mest |conditions and these can only be rem o ON I AYLING, Juage. P = . bl e i3 & = winter’s use. It is a well-established |edied by a ne 3 s best to of Fanny T. Willinms, late of IO nE S { And Musterole won't bl's‘e.r like _the :‘”.i"{i";.fcf,;u‘,‘,"i.';‘,,, Bt o Tner GROWING APPLES. fact that the egg is an important|plow up the lawn, apply lime and " in a4 District, ©old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just |, % 1 BECessEly 10, 26 Mo “2 hisn 4 —_— food in the diet of children. Women |manure, bone meal and commereial| Ordered. That _the MODERN PLUMB}‘W spread it on with your fingers. It pene- Eornier. el Mhow G TN Tranaertine. Experiment Conducted in New York|who do not preserve the eggs in water | fertilizer, seed with good grass seed, itors ‘"f!sfl_"'},,.";;x 2 AR trates to the sore spot with a gentle |13 5 low corner a lower temperature.| Has Brought Returns Which Others|glass often feel the necessity of hav- [roll and :‘ec}’ m‘{“'edl"md ff‘""ézcflfin{l h cai by " g Tl is 25 eanential in Hodern Rouss tingle, laosens the congestion and draws | Unevenness may also interfere with| Can Get. ing them through the winter and |& new lawn 7{‘-3’“’% ’!"‘—‘“"3 Which | posting that effe clectricty is 5 Tighti W out the soreness and pain. |the regulating device. Draft from a = spend 60 cents or more a dozen for|Wil! prove very satisfactor with a c orde : Y 38 20 SRiuge e guaran- Afusterole is a clean, white ointment door or window, or direct sunlight| The New York experiment station |ihese eggs. By buying them now a —= — e b PR T L :ee the very bes i ; B shior £ 5 great saving can be e. e fol- J . L L th best PLUMBING WORK 1.2de with oil of mustard. It is fine for Should be avolded. has conducted a practical experiment i be made. The fol 1 and by publishing th oy expert workmen at the faires: quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, An incubator that has been used|in a 10-acre Baldwin apple orchard in | lowing suggestions will insure suc- Cold ttled wspaper having o cir siation in ;. Py . > » ” cess:— trict, and make roturn to . orices. tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu. Defore should be thoroughly washed|western New York. They have run B Se : s o 4 2 ®1° with hot water and soap. Disinfect-{th lar to| The eggs should be bought direct . T LING, Ak us for plans and prices salgis, Sheadacics congtelion, Doy | e Rt miaient® st it e ovenet i 8 mennar e tof, T SE8S 0T Ue Chonets i Sn In His Back SN, AYLING, Sules, e theumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of operate for two or three days to see|hood were operating: they did not try |freshness. These eggs siould not be e e o = the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, that the temperature is thoroughly |to put out a strictly high-grade prod- |over five days old. They should be Z _] F 'l 01\1 PKIVS bruises, chilblains, frosted fect, colds on ' regulated. At the time the eggs are|act but just an average good grade |inwashed and infertile. If the esgs “ Foley Kidney Pills always give me & * i the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). | Put in, the thermometer should read |product. They kept an absolute rec- |have been washed before being placed | .4 rolief.”—Ed Veiton, Rogers, Nebr. 5 Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- | 102 1-2 degrees F. on a level with the|>rd of everything in the line of ex-|in the water glass they do not keep| ""ng" velton, of Rogers, Neb. writes: 67 West Main Street dren. Keep it handy for instant use, |iOP Of the eggs. This may be in-|penses and receipts. They found over (a5 Well. ~Water glass (silicate of| .1 have used Foley Kidney Pills for creased to 103 degrees the second week |a 10-year period that they received [56da) costs about 45 cents per gal-| packache, the result of catching cold |, ndcreigned - and kept “there to the end of the|an average of $2.60 for all barrel|[lon in the drug store. This gallon of | which settled in my Wack. Foley | jihin the tis - a - 7| hatch. Sfock sold including firsts and_eec- |wWater glass should be combined with | Kidney Pills always give me prompt |ing roregoing -l F BURNS L} Egegs used for incubation must be|onds. This is not high at all. Many [nine gallons of water and this amount | rellef and I can cheerfully recom- L o ¢ B carefully selected; avoid eggs that are{nrchardists in the state have aver- |Will cover 60 dozen eggs. T*:le b‘;‘;t" The reason Foley Kidney Pills act | —0 0 — = extra large, extra emall, dirty, thin|aged much higher prices. For the|should be boiled and coole Ore | so satisfactorily is because they neu- AT A COURT OF HELD Heating and Plumbin shelled, or ill shaped. Collect often |culls, cider and evaporating apples, |combining with ‘the water glass and | 1ulze” and dissolve the poia-nous |t Norwici within and for the Diftrict and incubate as fresh as possible. Eggs | they got an average of 72 cents per | ‘he eggs should be entirely covered| waste matter that remains in the |or Norwicl, on the 4th day April e may be packed closely In the trays,|barrel, which is rather high because |with this solution. Sometimes after [ blood because the kidneys do not |A D. 19 < 92 Franklin Street i but it is a mistake to crowd them.|during two seasons heavy gales in-|the eggs have been stored in this| do thelr work properly in Mitering |Droscn(-NELSON d. AVIING, Judge R ———-|It is much ‘harder to turn them, and |creased the yield of windfalls with sal;tmn t;le wat;r shrinks below !t';e Sria a4 e poldus: | N7 a District, dscensed, . . broken eggs are very apt to be the re- | very good material. e B S o S e Relief usually follows in a few lien T. Murphy of Norwich, Conn iRON CASTINGS| Y C. YOUNG |zuit. rurning should besin the second | " The orcnard during this period has |may be added o cover the emms, A | auyl na 'such sympioms ap puin 5 |wopeidved o GOl ano e e il % continue twice eac Yy up |averaged 79.2 barrel stock per acre e < te| the sides or back, si oints, sore ‘ing, for the r R e £ Eie tioms Beay the. Be-lo mot meces famn ik colls Do Goe THe entie satistactory as 'a container. T is | muscles, rheumatism. ' oo’ Triauent "t adm FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY UN sary to turn each egg completely over, | rost of tillage, cultivating, pruning, |advisable to use galvanized ware. The!| action of tho bladder at night, an ho e CARPENTER and BUILDER | vut it is advisable to roll them around | -praying, harvesting, packing, mar- |eggs should be stored in a cool place, | gther painful and annoving afiments o - e $ > “Foley Kidney Pills cone - changing their relative position in the |Kketing, _interest on the investment, |but where they will not freeze. HiNvpoar. Y THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Best WOk D Mnateriale at right|iray, thus overcoming any variation in|overhcad charge of superintending | This is the season of the vear when| f2ln o Darmiul ingredients, They - temperature in different ts of th f the bar- |cZgs normally are at their- lowest Norwich, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Telephone 80 West Main St |eg chamber. o v il :E::xanrt(:d“:g fi‘.%s.“’ir‘o“g,i Gt the |price and they usualiy continue|Lee & Osgood. day of orofits from this orchard it is nec- |steadily at that price until the middle - g tne. 1org YOU DEMAND GOOD CEMENT sy TR e s e . TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR | e B How Good Use Can Be Made of Such |yer barrel for firets and seconds. Mil- FIX UP THAT LAWN. Most Cigars Are Good-— T "olreutation In's GOOD SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT. g a Crop. tiplying_this by 79 gives $108.49 or | Ll L ol L TNESE ARE BETTER |District. af least tbree Cost 3 the profit per acre from firsts and is lvice Applies to City Folks an: he date u(:- a 4‘ g, AU QGur. P "n"““ .A"bG'&"’:f ;“"Rw‘:";‘ 'w""" W M. For Green Feed in Late Summer— [seconds. It cost 83 cents per barrel Farmers Alike. GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR | tarn e maa S o A ik eliveries by C. V. R. R. and by Water. Tohhel:lp out ;ir'x_‘e pa.ltllrleé Thley are | to produce this stuff for market wlth; B el Try them and see. The above and foregoing Is a true palatable, nut ious, _yiel well, and jout the package, as the package itsell ndou! <here are many wns cony of r L THE NEW LONDON SAND & STONE COMPA.NY are ‘easy to handle. Plant the last of javeraged a cost of 36 cents. That the city wheme the stand of grass| THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Frankiin St Attest: HPLIEN M. DRESCHER, 85 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. May in drills 30 apart; with a means that it cost 93 cents per bar- |is very thin, and before a good-look- Next to Palace Cafe aprod Assistant Clerk.