Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1917, Page 8

ERECTING EIGHT ROOM BIINGALDVI SRR £ On.New London-Norwich Turnpike at Montville—West Side Building Being Remodeled—Charles Johnson Building Five-Room Bungalow at Montville—Other Building o _— An elght room house of the semi- bungalow type if being erected om the New London-Norwich turnpike at Montville for Hadley Potter of Asylum street. Mr. Potter is doing the work himself. The bungalow 1§ of frame construction with afl modern _con-! veniences including a bath. The in-| terior will be finished in hard wood. | The exterfor finish will be shingle and clap boards. _ The roof will be sur- faes slate. The deminsions of the building are 26x30 with an ell at- tached. The work on the building has pro- gressed rapidly during the past few weeks. The frame work has been erected and the sides boarded in. The roof is ready for shingling. Building Five Roor Bungalow. Charles Johnson is erec#ng a bunga- low at Montville and the wdtk is pro gressing rapidly, the frame work being up and the sides boarded in. _Tha bungalow has five rooms and a bath. Contractor Morin of Montville is do- ing the work. THE WEEK’'S DEVELOPMENTS. Little Activity in Building — Increase in Bank Clearing, The clearings of the Hartford banks for the past week in comparison with the same week of last year show an increase of 6.2 per cent. and those of New Haven for the same period an increase of 3.7 per cent. Sales of real estate by warranty deed in the cities of the state re- ported in The Commercial Record for the past week numbered 474, which compares with 448 a vear ago. Mort- gage loans for the week totaled $I.- 235,076, as against $1,603,915 last year. Petitions in bankruptcy for the past week numbered four, with total as- =ets of $12,235 and labilities of $18,37S. A year ago in the first week of August six petitions with assets of $8,459 and liabilities of $26,377 were filed in Con- necticut. New companies formed during the past week in Conmnecticut numbered five, with total authorized capital stock of $382,000. This record com- pares well with that of a year ago, when eight new companies filed cer- tificates of organization, with total capital stock of $410,000. During the wgek in the citles of New Haven, ridgeport, Hartford, Watefbury, Stamford and New Bri- tain building permits were issued to the number of 120 for new construc- tion work to cost $310,605. Last year 135 permits were issued for construc- tion work to cost $328,250. Contracts awarded the past week included soveral one and two-family houses and foundry building In New Haven, new manufacturing plant in Norwalk, foundry buildinginMiddle- town, addition to casting shop in Thomaston, residence work in Stam- M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine ‘Repairs PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Without Gas Attach- EFFICIENT With or ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Wn.hlng\un 8q; Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essentis! in modern house as slectricty is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and. Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street THERE s nc aavertising medinum Im Eestern Connecticut egtal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. |it. Brick Work Started. The work on the addition to the mill of Joseph Hall and Son at de’li‘gg e foundation has been laid and the brick work has been started. Contrac- tor C. M. Williams is doing the work. Cove is rapidly progressing. Nearly Completed. the Storehouse The storehouse of Mrg. Co., cupancy in a short while. Browning has the contract. Remodeling West Side Building. The building on West Main street occupied by the Blue Star Overall C is being remodeled. is being enlarged and the taken down making one large room Power House Work Progressing. The new power house at Brothers’ mill in Hallville is be ready for the new boilers in short while. doing the work. ford, new residences and a number of one 'and two-family houses in Water- bury, store and tenement block, fac- tory office_ building, basement church and auto body factory in Bridgeport, 2 number of residences in Hartford, and the usual amount of smaller work in_various parts of the state. Listed among the new projects of the past week are two schoolhouses in Hamden, for which plans have just Carpenter is fast nearing the comple- tion stage and will be ready for oc- Contractor The lower floor petition of Hall pro: gressing with great rapidity and will a Contractor Torrance is as one and two-family smaler cities of the state. As is us- uval in August the amount of new pro- Jects is very small, and while " this Year there is less ew work planined than usual, there is a good prospect of a fairly brisk !lll and winter in the building trade. ¥ JULY BUILDING OPERATIONS. Construction Work Totalled Three Millions This Year Over Two and a_Quarter Millions Last, Building permits were granted dur- ing the month of July in Connecticut cities and in Springfleld, Mass., as shown by the following table. Number of Permits. New Haven Bridgeport Springfield Total . Brid'pt Hartford Wat'b'y Stamford N. B'ta'n Norwalk Milfora W. Haven ‘Hamden Stratford 117,820 Springfield 294,467 Total steel work. Tha ‘buil el o s vt 3 ,.-“"w“ i the il Reslty bioain [t The Bfl"hw m"fl‘ Co. will furnish the steel . ' MIDDLETOWN. Denis O'Brien has the contract bufld a foundry on High street, gistown for ~Wileox-Crittenden Co. ing fiel ue; Mrs. An- 40 feet, one story high, of concrete arunnl‘ ‘n.urwny enclosure, and steel. Main street: Philip J. Hendel, t\lh LS house addition, 12x100, riy p MONTVILLE. ‘Ooean Beach; A. A. Bishop, Woik 16 sl emite A ntins on e J LT SR ayxus. schoolhouse in_ Montville given by R.| ———————————————————— H, Melcer of Palmertown. Murray & | mav CALL A THOUSAND MEN (Continued from street! sl:‘rl‘ H. B. shu.r-. m 10x18, T ; Alfred Bi 18%30, Al- |er mtreet; Cornelttis mey, za- -hon. Maher have the contract fortheplumb- ing and heating. H. R Douglas, Inc., is the general contractor. MANSFIELD. ‘The H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden has been awarded the contract for the erection of two buildings at the School for Feeble-Minded at Mansfield. The plans ares by Architects Cudworth & Tho'mmn of Norwich. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Comparative uut!stlt:l of building and engineering operations in New ‘England, as compiled by the F. W. Dodge Company, follow: Contracts to 1917..8$118,582,000 Contracts to 1916.. 120,806,000 Contracts to 1915.. 102,053,000 Contracts to 1914.. 104,693,000 Contracts to 1813.. 100,660,000 Contracts to 7, 'age Seven) No. 6. 1204—1576 Hvaam Bondaren, 34 Second stree 244 West Town street, 1206— NZ Abnh.un Levine, 1 Eliza- th street. 1207— ”0 Victor Chartler, 1-2 North A street. 1208—2746 laont!d Michael Golkowski, 39 Fourteenth street. 1209— ’3‘ Sunlly Uerkowski (his x 48 Boswell avenue. 1210—2293 Mn xennad) 280 West T 12112036 Herman John Greiner, 25 Platt avenue. 1212—2837 LS‘ln—eflee Moran, State hos- 1213— 430 Ja.mu Mflrph’- 79 West 1214— 427 hux w. Lnlum, Scotland road. Contracts to 1215—2806 Oscar Crandall Eccleston, Contracts to F. . No. Contracts ‘to uu—esse Emelian Halentie, 34 White Contracts to 57,471,000 street. Contracts to 80,364,000 | 1217— “5 Pasquale 322 Contracts to 70,034,000 Franklin _street. Contracts to 1218—2171 John Edwin Johnson, R. F. Contracts to D. No. 7, Trading Cove. Contracts to 1219— 241 Benjamin _ Weinstein, 380 Contracts to ‘West Main street. 1220— 40 W. Rozanski, 15 North High Amedes, 71 1924,000 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS FROWN ON SUMMER PRUNING. Experts Say Apple Trees Do Better if Not Touched. There is some question in the minds of fruit growers in regard to summer pruning. Many orchardists favor the idea, while a great many _successful men will have nothing to do with it. Recent experiments, however, do not give proof of sufficient advantage gain- ed from summer pruning of young apple trees to warrant going aheal with it this season. Bulletin 140 to the Utah experiment station discusses at length the experiments conducted by that station on the pruning of young apple trees. The summary states That summer pruned trees average less marketable fruit per trees than either the winter pruned or unpruned trees. The experiment was carried through four years on nine plots laied out e¥n- ilarly and arranged to bring out several distinct facts. The bulletin also states that summer pruning in the orchard has proved neither profitable nor suc- cessful in increasing crop yields. Al- though the experiment is only in its ‘irst stages (four years being too short a period to decide the matter) there seems to be sufficient evidence to war- rant these statements. The summer pruning extending throughout a pe- riod of two months, between the third weck in June and third week in Au- gust, produced no favorable results. On the other hand, all winter pruned orchards did exceptionally well. The thinning of apples is more and more coming into common practice as it is proving successful in the local orchards. Although the thinning comes at a time when the orchardist is very busy with other work, it has been tried out on several orchards with great success. This season in partlcular seems to be an excellent opportunity for testing the practical side of thinning. SeRct several trees which are of uniform size and age whose foliage is4n good condition and which have all had the same treatment in regard to fertilizer and cultivation. With these condi- tions in view, it will be very easy to practice thinning on one or two of these trees and compare the results in the fall. time in this matter may produce su.$ satisfactory results that it will change the entire plans of another year. Recently an orchard was found which earlier in the season had been loaded with young apple sets and 30w the drops which have accumulated un- der the trees have brought forward statements to the effect that there would have been still less apples on the tree if they had been thinned earlier. This is no argument against thinning of apples. All the drops which are now on the ground are the result of some insect which has punc- tured the apple, retarded its growth, and caused it to dle. Three of these apples are liable to drop from one branch and none from another. Thus. although they reduce the total load on the trees, they do not affect thm distribution of weight or the possibili- ty of producing higher color by having individual apples six or eight inches apart and distributed along the branch. ‘The time for thinning is not fixed definitely, but it may be done any time from the latter part of June to the latter part of July. As a general rule the thinning of apples should be ddhe as soon as possible. This allows a greater amount of plant food to be utilized by the apples that remain on the thinned tree. However, this should not be carried to extremes by thinning the bloom instead of thinning the ap- ples, which of course 15 out of the question now. To thin the fruit on the trees and leave the apples a definite distance apart ie a difficult manner. One may think he has taken off too many ap- ples, and at picking time wish he had taken off more. Study each tree in- dividually. Thin so that the tree will hold up under a load of good sized apples. It is well to begin at the top of the tree and work down. If there is any difference in distances to be made it would be better to thin six or eight inches on top and nine or ten inches nearer the bottom in the more shady part of the tree. Take off all terminal apples from long, slender branches. A good type of thinning shears can be obtained on the market ‘which are sharp pointed. Tt is much easier and better to thin with such an YOU DEMAND GOOD CEMENT GOOD SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT. All Our Products Are Graded and Washed and Cost no More. Deliveries by C. V. R. . R. and by Water. THE NEW LONDON SAND & STONE COM’ANY 85 .‘I‘ATE II'REE'I'. NEW LONDON. CONN. The gambling of a littl= | instrument than by hand. Pay no at- tention to apples on the ground. Be sure that every branch is thinned to enable each apple to grow to its proper cize and color. As a rule, if one apple is left every six or eight inches and no clusters of two or three allowed to grow, the weight of the mature fruit on the tree will not be too great, and every specimen will be well grown. In- sects will not be able to pass from one apple to the other, and the process of thinning will tend to reduce the num- ber of apples which contain insects, because the smaller and less valuzt@y apples and those with blemishes on them are the ones to remove. BEANS AND PEAS. Don’t Forget to Save Part of Your Surplus for Planting Next Spring. “Don’t forget to save beans and peas out of your eurplus for the planting next spring,” is the advice which seed experts of the United States depart- ment of agriculture are sending to home gardeners and market gardeners in Connecticut. “Many market gardeners have beans or peas which they find it unprofitable to consume or to sell in the green state at the present time,” declared a de- partment expert today. “They want to use the ground for later planting and there is a temptation to plow under the whole crop. This, however, should not be done. It is better to save the crop, provided the stock is satisfactory, as it can be used for seed next year. Beans or peas in quantitles bevond what is needed for seed can be used for food.” It is not difficult to handle and cure the vines and pods of both peas and the seed has reached full e the vines and pods are the vines should be cut with a scythe or sickle or pulled by hand. Thev can be cured by merely spreading on the ground until well wilted. If the crop is large, the vines should be stacked on ground covered with rails or brush and tied against stakes driven in at intervals a few inches apart. After the beans smlipeas are dried they can be threghed and the seed recovered. In the emergency campalgn for the conservation of perishable fruits and vegetables the department of agricul- ture is laying stress upon the necee- sity of providing for an adequate vege- table seed supply for the 1918 planting season. PLANT LICE. Considerable Damage Dene This Year on Garden Grops by Insects. Potatoes are being affected by an insect known as the ‘“Potato Stalk Borer.” The signs of injurv that can be made out readily are the turning brown of the tops and a tendency for the plant to he bent and be wilted. This is caused by an insect, a moth, that has laid its eggs on the plant and this egg has hatched in the form of a small caterpillar and bored -Into the stalk, not far from the point where the egg was laid. This caterpillar in- creases In size and bores up and down on the inside of the stalk. This, of course. weakens the plant and in some cases kills it outright. The remedy or control measure in this case is very difficult as there is comparatively little opportunity to control the insect by spraving, owing to the fact that the insect feeds on tissues inside the plant rather than on the exterior. The remedy that Is best adapted for the control is to make a short incision, running length- wise with the stalk and on flnding the sreen and brown caterpillar remove and allow the plant to recover if po: sible, not making.any longer cutting than is necessary. In some cases the stalk heals, but in many cases the plant will ale. In order to reduce this pest for the following year it Is best to rake up all of the old vines after the crop has been harvested and burn them. There has been considerable dam- age done already. this year upon the potato, the tomato, peas, cucumbers, cabbages and several other garden crops by insects known as plant lice, or aphids. These are not in all cas- es the same specles of insects, but there are slight variations shat are @efinite endugh to have each kind given w particular name. In some cases the same species attack plants that are closely refated. There are at least 325 different speclés in th America. The larger number ese are green in color, and have an aver- age length of about one-elghth of an inch. Some of them, however, are :)h.c others pink, reddish, or yel- ow. !mudotawn:th.lmtllkothtpn- caterpiliaza, thess tato beetle or some | the leaves: street. 1221—1527 Harry Blum, 25 Main street. 1222—2358 John Kovalenko (his x mark), 18 White street. 1223—2553 Gaferis Hanhaelis, 53 Thames street. 1224—2825 H!!Il'y Lflwh Greiner, 606 Mai 12252914 Banard G. Grizey, 102 Bos- well avenue. 1226—1692 Bolleslof Briederiky, 282 Central avenue, 1337 613 Wincesits Mikolos, 14 North 1228— mo Rndollo Romano,' 12291076 J. D. Skelley, 20 Washing- ton street. 12302768 William Patrick Grady, 473 North Main street 1231—2403 John Stuart Kyle, 34 Cedar street insects are provided with a beak and suck the juices from tHe plant, caus- ing the tissues to contract and _the leaves to curl. After the leaves have been attacked for a period of time, this curling or rolling of the leaves occurs, and it makes it nearly ¥mpos- sible to reach the insects wth any spray material. For this reason it is very important to attack the insects as_early as possible. Many of these species pass the win- ter in the egg stage and hatch when the foliage comes out, or not until the middle of the summer. These rro- duce the young in a few days after hatching. The wingless females from this brood in turn give birth to plant lice over a considerable period of time at the rate of from two to seven each Norwich day. In about eight days these in e e furn give birth to voung plant lice, At| 12621138 Alexander Syadensky, 233 intervals there are winged forms that|is3s 2194 William M. Savage, R, F. occur and leave the crowded leaves to D. No. & = Ao fly to similar dr closely refated kinds|1234 157 Vincenzo Tedesco, 8% Bos of plants. So fast do thesc insects Wob avéenue r multiply that an experiment of (12352307 James J. Kilkenny, 27 Reaumers is of some interest. This Claremont avenue 4 man from close study of the plant lice, | 1236 236 Walter Nelson Way, R. F. estimated that a single louse. might, 4 in one year of uninterrupted breeding. |1237—1745 Horace E. Coyle, 29 Divi- become’ the progenitor of 5,904,900,000 sion street individuals. Fortunately there are|1238 1309 Manuel Pina, 41 High many natural checks for these insects street —cold rains wash the insects from|1239—1168 Blll John Sakellarides, 25 damp weather favers the growth of bacterial diseases that check their increase, and the Jady beetles and aphis lions reduce their numbers by feedsig on them. In many cases, however, these natural checks are not old enough to prevent the in- sects from doing considerable damage. Man must use artificial methods for killing them. In most cases spraying |1244— 647 Nicholas Amato 306 Frank- with nicotine sulphate is one of the lin street most _satisfactory control measures. It |1245—2679 Peter 21 1-2 is safe to use this on nearly all vege- North A 1246— 864 Hervey A. Benoit, 9 Front reet tables, fruits, and small frutis at the rate of one teaspoon to one gallon, 3-8 s 1247—1492 Francis James McNerney, 243 North Main street pint to fifty gallons, or _six . fluld 1248— 28 Harry Rosenberg 50 Spring ounces to fifty gallons. In the ‘case of the plant lice on the potatoes and street 1249—1830 Armidase Merchants avenue North tomatoes, nicotine sulphate should be used in strength at the rate of about one to eight hundred, or about one and one-half teaspoons to a gallon and | 1350— 918 W. =Worobey, if 2 small piece of soap, about one ain street 1251—-2459 Snm Feldman, 12‘2—2’!29 F‘cllx Goidz, treet Grove street 1240— zu Audzyi Walesiewicz, Ninth 12412030 William Fourth street 1242— 619 Frank Pearse Allen, 89 Lat- ette street 12432747 William 76 Spring street Oldakoski, 74 Goodman, Gauthier, Cure, T4 £quare inch to one zallon Is used, this ‘will make the solution stick to the leaves more satisfactorily. It is many times difficult to reach the under isde 121 Summit 24 Quarry of the leaves. After storms this may 125&—1530 Harry Seaman Dawson, 67 be done more readily when the plants Spring_Garden avenue i are blown over slightly. In all proba- [1254— 533 Adelbert L. Maynard, 187 Laurel Hill avenue 1265—1159 Charles Coddington Smith, 96 River avenue bility the recent rains have washed off and killed man yof these plant lice, but the hot, drv weather, which is Tavorable to their increase, may re- |1266—1528 Nathan — Blumenthal 20 sult in I bers 31 sl o G e eny oot 12572626 Wnu-m Homzaik 54 Spring plants come nearer reaching maturity, 1255_1‘,") Sllflldlw Petrovsky, 158 less injury occurs from the attacks of these insects—G. H. Lamson, Connec- ticult Agricultural College. Central avenue 1259—1!97 ‘Wilfred J. Pardy, 40 Bent- avenue 1260— 114 St-.ney Renkiewicz, Oc- 28 1261— 151 Nathan Trachtenberg, Summer street 1262—2851 Peters Starges, R. F. D, No. 1 POSSIBILITIES OF THE HOME GARDEN PLOTS There are many gardens which have produced excellent results so far this season, yielding large quantities of products for the table and for can- ning from very small areas, but are still capable of producing vegetables until after the frost has come. Leave no vacant spots in your home garde: There are some quick maturing veg- etables which can be planted late in the summer or early in the fall— string beans. turnips, late beets, pe- xzu—xsn Weston Carpenter Pullen, Sachem street uu——uu Wlldyk Novik, 108 High 12'6—28!‘-7 Benjlmln Fromberg, Y. M. 200 C. A. 1266—1487 John Henry McNally, West Town street 12671359 Victor Phaneuf, 7 South Siater avenue 1268— 61 Boleslaw Rosicki, 38 White treet tsal or Chinese cabbage, endive, let- . tuce, radish. spinach and carrot. Mis- | 1269—22¢f Jalter H. Simpson, ¥. 3. takes are being. made daily by plant- fa ing turnips too thickly. _One might |1270—133¢ Stanley Bush, 140 Yantic just as well plant no turnips as to|io7s o5 Aieck Abugal, 1 Seventh plant the .seed too thick. TLate beets are a surprise to manyv people, but thev serve an excellent purpose, fur- nishing greens in the fall. sloo PEACH TREES NEED TO BE BRACED. street 1272—2298 Dennis Varerin Keroack, 15 Eleventh street 1273— 618 Jacob Albent, 37 North Main street 1274—2130 John Kaminseki x his mark, 14 Mount Pleasant strest 127&-1!!4 Omer Beauregard, Norwich venue Most of the peach trees are loaded |1276—1825 Lawrence Burstrom, 26 with frutt. ches will have tr Slater avenus o e i ufl—uea Thomas A. McGrory, 48 be thinned in some cases so that they Wwill not be nearer than four to six inches. Even when the fruit is thiA- ned it may be necessary to prop the trees. Propping can be best done by placing screw eyes in the main branch up quite a ways and running galvanized wire from onme branch to the other, tying up in these screw eyps. If the peach tree has several scaf- {Rld branches a ring can be used in e center to tie the wires from the different branches. ington 1278— l!fi Mike Zanfeski x his mark, 9 Aqueduct street 1279—1505 Orville Ta Bissonette, Nor- wich avenus 1280—2447 Hyman Epstein, IA Asylum street 1281— 209 John Wfluzlna‘kl. x his mark, General Delivery, First District 1282—1110 ‘Michael J. Sulivan, 47 ‘Thames street 1283— 777 John An'.hony Barry, 46 Central av 1284 3 N-thm Rabinovueh 248 Main street 1’!5—1“0 Wfllhm Henry McMahon, Maple street 13”—2!” Kirman, R. F. D. No. 12"—-’008 Herman H. Hildebrand, 318 swel aven 1288—2! mn&:o Guastater, 72 Beauregard, 30 Nor- STAFFORD SPRINGS . REPORTS BIG CROP ers in the vicinity of Stafford st completed their 4 record-] T Springs, haying and repo: crop. The damp weather in the grass a good start. er was so damp that the grass was late but the warm weather in easili 3 B Hinanad 1t e ot 1206— .ll Everett Card Woodworth, ~—the soil and the people. FERTILE SOIL MEANS PROSPERITY » By P. G. HOLDEN. HEN we deal with the soil we are dealing with the real funda- mental of agriculture. It takes two uuu- to make a great country ‘We may have a fertile soil, but Jf ‘we have shiftless, ineffictent geople llving on it, we are mot going to make much out of it. We may have 3 good humanity, but without a proGuctive soll we cannot make & great sountry. of us. ithat is inactjve is unproductive. 'Fn.!eny by three things: The texture of the sofl. Its moisture. pr 1 !mu matter. This is called humus. A Bunch of Soil the richer the soll becomes, fdisposal; man hgs but a few years. He cannot afford to make mistakes. ‘burn out of it. 'to the soil. ‘erops. Its richness in available plant food. Builders—Cattle Are Profitable and Help Maintain the Ferfility of th. 86". lelse it would have leached from the soil or been used up 1éng ago. By intelligent farming, a little of it is made available‘yesr after year. The longer plants are grown on any land and plant life returned to the soll, In building the sofl, He must work rlpldly lnd lntaw‘lm'_!r Keep Soil Productivé. ¥ The sofl must be made to continuously. grow proflhb!e crops. ‘serfously impaired for the growing of any crop if the humus is allowed to It then becomes leachy and quickly loses its moisture. Roots and stubble, green crops and barn manure—these mpply humus If humus is to be maintained in the sofl, we must rotate our ‘We must make the meadow and the pasfure a part of the rotation.. ‘Walking over it all our lives, the soil has become of little fmportance to Some people think the land we are tilling today is the same it a hundred years ago. We do not realize that the sofl is constantly chang- , just as people are changing from day to day. The soil is not an inert mass; it is the scene of life and activity. Circulatior: ¢? air and water, absorption eat, evaporation, decay of plants and soil particles, countless minute organ- sms—all these are the activities of fertile What Fertility ls. ‘The fertility of the land is its power to produce cropu. Soil It is determined The texture of the soll is 1ts physical condition, as to being mellow, cloddy ard. Plants cannot get a start in hard, lumpy ‘soil. In addition to mineral matter, all soils contain' decayed vegetable or ani- Humus holds moisture, makes the soil loose, warm and mel- low. It gives life to the sofl, makes a Lhome for bacteria, prevents leacMing and baking and makes the soil pro- ductive, Sofls that have I tle humus sare ung ductive. They may be rich in phosphorous, potash and other plant foods, but they will st be unproductive. Muech of this great stors of plant, food, is locked up natire has centurles at her It may be \The roots and the stubble and manure applied with one of the crops in the irotation will supply the land with the needed vegetable matter. It is better to feed the erop to stock and return the manure to the land than it is to plow the crop under. It is better farm management fo do this, Dbecause the manure we place on the land contains the greater portion of the Hfertilizing value of the crops and at the same time the crops have been con- wgrted into meat or dairy products, —— e e 1290—1671 Bern ter av . Brayman, 6 Car- ¢ Gough, 1291— 29 Boswell 1292—2919 Grillo, 1 Summit Israecl x Rutchick, 194 West in_street Smigel, 45 Norwich John Vendial x his mark, reet Jolin Belhumeur Merchants avenue 1297—2858 Albert Willlam Huntley, Mount Pleasant street Lawrence, 2 eph Plytinski, 1300—2104 John 31 Norwich avenue Jimmie Diengi, 3 Summit reet 33 Antonl Radzay x his mark, 10 Huntley avenue 1303—2174 Mike John Johnson, 426 Main eet 1304— 994 Alex Zaborowsky, 257 West Main street 1305— 758 Michael Banker, Versailles 1306—1278 Andro Patryto, Tanner street 1307—2393 Kajeton Kucchina, 17 Thames street 1308—2614 Edwin Gustaf Hyorth, 69 Myers avenue 1309—2250 Rudolph G, Swanson, Bal- tic road 1310— 362 Hector Lariviere 68 Church street 1311—2020 ¥rank J. Oswiak, 4 Thames street 1312—1842 Walter C. Drew, 18 Per kins avenue 1313—2670 Samuel Gang, 28 street 1314—2074 Alfred Oscar Palmer, No wich, R I ¢ Joseph vantie Ralph A 2 1317— 816 James Diganzi, 79 Thames street 1318— 371 Adelard Edward Lambert 190 1-» Franklin street 1319—2642 Harvey Clifton Howard 494 East Main street z, 43 Baltia 1323— 52 Lufore, Box #0, Versailles 2640 Harry W. House. rwrich 2 1325—1498 Danlel F. MeSheffery South A street 1326— 64 Paols Rolla, 87 High street 1327—2533 Owen C. Bturg Gales rrv, R. F. D. No. 1328— 382 ')nil Lautagne, 18 Fyont street 1329— 224 Leslle F. Ward, 202 Maple street 1330—183 John Francis Doyle, Ward street 1331— 818 Charles W, Cassidy, ‘Washington street 1332—1534 Harry L. Clark, Norwich Town 133— 762 Patrick Benedict Carbray 60 Boswell avenue T Al Gmionths ALOior 35 Cenrs === GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castaria In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA .