Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1917, Page 8

" NORWIGH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1917 SPRAY FOR LEAF- — — GET READY FOR [RYE AND WHEAT BLOCKADED tent-caterpillar which has been so re- through August Receipts to Labor the Ttalian ambassador on &und | ; SPOT OF TOMATOES OLD HEN WEEK FOR CONNECTICUT. ey i Ak it Resin Fish-Oil Soap Added to Bor-!Date of The Sh: riff's Sale of Bank- - Beh:re t({hein\--u'_(th'Ex-Aangnn»n‘urd Every Household In Norwich 8 daaux Mixture Promisse & Mothod of | rupt Birds.le Alinest Here, |the rofitond,” Jow honitn Tl L Svery Hovse el 7 T Control, % Did you ever stop to think that your |not b:u‘menuo;,.nil recorded, biit in o | e " |doubt true, that even in Bosion, every a Bordeaux mixture. promises to control | SRCR O ORI, MPEL the weRbYe PR | T, “Common. In those good oid| NEW LONDON. H sets of $4.244. These figures compare|iomato leaf-spot, although Bordeaux s ud: esoy, = Y | aaysg: practically” eysry fa : 'at | nevs are blockaded with six petitions filed last vear, With | JJo0% has ot prevented losses. largely upon You? days practically every farm grew at|ney ; . Much Aectivity In Construction Circles ew s |2ssets of $4,463 and liabilities of$6.267, | ™ pia,t_qisease specialists in the fed- | At N0 season of the year is your part sl ot LA AL AT (N, You should help he City by the Se and two petitions in 1915, With assets |era) department of asriculcure de. |MoOre jmportant than right at the DIy the family ot e towns | o Rt e the 0o of $1,483 and liabilities of $2,187. SCribe The leaf-spot “disease as one |Dresent time. If a manufacturing con-|Were supplict by the local geit mils | (el ; Work has been started on an exten- £ s wflig:ti — ;':fi:rflfi"?fm'fiufi' which causes defoliation of the plants, D e aigi . cperstion I BFeat| Doan's i tils are os or the - e Treatl; reduced yields, and inferior . ks h e for weak .. Sive addition and improvements to be |, . fzed capital stock of $265,000, compar- | fram would hardly be guilty of immediately| Then came the canal ¢ aente . ,000, fruit. Small circular sgots develop 3 guilty b 2oyt et Fate lo Sl matancs o . s, | Being Evected for John Dombrofsky —West Main Street e e 2"t comednloTR7s | S SR80, S0 S8E00, v el02 | itetnd oo Whafhee” oy o g rond. and S Tne 20 iy o : o ST 5 corresponding wi 3 - | stems. They first appear as tiny dots, 3 ol i S ¢ etts ctriont: 2?{::.‘::"1::‘303?: Building to be Remodeled—Many other Buildings Being |ital of $1.520,000. and a“ companies in|having a dark or N ater sosked ap- |a note which you 'n.vnm:ndor-od soes ;’:gf mni;‘x .npr fvery Kind could bs | testim 3 thetr m = : 1915, with capital of $3,320,000. earance. Gradually they enlarge and |to protest vou are mot likely to exten ¥n on cheap, fertile land with nev Leonard F. Lovett, motorn A e Altered in the City. Mid-summer dullness in_the build- | Curn hrown, and the leaves shrivel and |unlimited credit to the maker of (he |er a forkful of manure. Hastern farm-| - T:':;:reky ® Fmsn Powler ereonm = ing trades is shown in l"; statistics of | drop, beginning at the base of the [note. Yet you may be trving to make gcaizoo, dw‘rm ered ‘(h.v rt\']mr oppor Central Ave, Norwh ways Weodworth d i 9 e i unity lay in supplying the rapic . . & permits granted in New Haven, | plant. money out of a flock of hens that is i 5ol * Do Kidney Pilla for 1s doing the mason work and the heat- iy Do 2 - - rowing cities with special producix | 15¢ an's geport, Hartford. . Waterbury, Making the Solutions. very nearly insolvent. = 5 v y et W andislectrical work Stamford and New Britain. In these | g, g o ro fhe TONHens YOS MClogy is eastly drawn. No|and that grain could | be purchased |iounie h T think are not let. A two-story dwelling house is be- To Remodel Main Street Store. cities permits were issued during the |, POrIEnIX DL I e R e san. | knowledge which - we have at present |cheaper than it colld be s fod fiine. T wha tad Linden Strest Houses. ing erected on Boswell avenus for| Plans have been made by Archi-|week to the number of 108. for bulld- | o¥. i i cgients. The - copper sui. | Wil SMAble us to determine, at the time |18 the second epoch in the hi five houses |John Dombrofsky. The bullding is of |teCts Cudworth and Thompson for al- |Ings costing 3359735, comparea with | jote FERQISRIS The CORPer Sul” |ihe pullets are put into winter auart- |New England agriculiire. weross the ot m B T = o fus houses (o e 5 terations to the store of William |145 permits in the smae week of the [PUALe SROUWD DS WixeT the propors which ones- are ‘destined to be| And now we are entering the third| " Al A T 3 ar n the outside. ) . e, nor do we even dare euess at 18 . i i plan calls for a new front with large | $535,705. s . = ®|to be drones. According to al) the ev- i when . Bouses will be arranged for thres fam | finish will be in hard wood and Plas- | late ‘ginss windows and other im- | Among the more prominent contracts | {xYStais and there should by five gal- |13 U8 ATONE, e ble il o birds, | nature of thie road d.. For seve| $5s and one for two familles, all with [ter. provement throughout the building. |awarded during the past week are an | 0% O [0S S0°K SQUCON (98 CACR | (heir “credit is eaually good. Not until[eral vears land in the central tlen up. De 4 improvements and steam heat. One| The carpenters have been at work pE s eight-story warehouse in Hartford; | 2cre, Of tomatoes to be spraved. The || 2l Lol %yl "August, or Septem- |has heen increasing in value. Libe e B eief of the houses is lathed, two have cel- |on the building and have progressed = > factory bulldings in New Britain, Wa- ||, 0" G0 " 0 Guspending them in a |ber can we tell whether they are going [and all other items that effect the cr lars in, cne 1s excavated and the other |rapidly with the work. The founda-| e e ot ® el Goal, Pocket |terbury and Bridgeport; mill and lum- | {RUR Way By shsbendng Shem W A | T onle "up to our expections. Fortu- [0f grains, have steadily mounted g 5 " B B e ot et | Son Das een Taids andithe buliding J€ | fof (the’ AMs(ackes Toal o O vl Li0 e mbocais SasONPRE NoRIET alireif D3 e DRk EWITI oL chen honnave | natelv, for the progressive pouitrymen, |ladder until foday. with half of S doing the carpenter work, he owner |self has been raised to tle second |STessing. The structurs has been |ang joft building in New Haven. aiter. | or, (00, vater: solution s ®{a bird can not stop laying and rest|isdding against us, fhere is no o the mason work and Herry J. Kennedy [story. The sides have been boarded [raised to the second story and will l2fions to business block in New Haven, | S Stirre uspenston or milk of lime, |on her- laurels without miving fairly |Prices. Fvery man who Is n F b aba- dnaitin the plumbing and heating. and the structure is ready for the |scon be ready for the receivink of [power house addition in - Bridseport: |1, g, oo, Jusbension or milic of ime, |0 her Rl o Vhee s b2 | Of Brain I Tace (s Tace. with th Estimating Plans. Toal o Toars axe hetus dald S Atiantis. Co. Additi apartment block in New Haven. resi- [ipieefourths as manv gailons are |a slacker. tion, “Can I grow g cheaper than | p a kia Alterations Nearly Complets. antic Carton Co. ition. dence in Bridgeport and storehouse in | LGNS 8 ALY EAlons, AXe |* I ortty of recoras seam to in- [I can buy Doxis Piils—the Flans are being estimated for the| 4 iorations on the store on Frank- | Contractors Peck McWilliams have |Waterbury. In addition several one- | {hare are twents aallons of the cop. |dicate that the bord which stops lay-| Many factors enter inta ih S A fo B& erected for the New Sauare owned by W. A. Somers|started work on the addition to the |family houses are reported in Water- | no/”o0h i FRIOTY SENORE, OF TAC eGR- | BN Tl o or September will mot | tion of this problem. lund a . att uses. Foster-M London Ship and Engine company in ve been completed with the excep- | Atlantic Carton Co.'s plant on Golden [bury. New Haven, Stamford. New |pcl 75 00, theve woid be only Afc 1,08, 1 SO, 00 Lol T inan | beins the most vita Eyve mor | Groton, One will be a semi-detached | jon of putting the mirrors in the |Street. The addition will be used as|London and Springfield; two-family | be siaxen % e % he |the birds which continued -laying un- {must furnish his own answer f = ¥ Bouss for two familles and the other & | iow “window. - Contractor Williame |& Storehouse. e e s T a5 | D AkeR eadually Ly ipowsine the | e Blrds o aonsiled s | e ewern Tare | e T cottage for a single family. The houses | ;i yoiny the work. Mansfield Buildings. four-family houses _in Waterbury. |intervals until all has crumbled. Fi- |spent for feed to be given to these|The college stands read . | TR e e 1 Rissaviiig Weet. /Bl As previously announced, the M. |Bridgeport and New Haven. nally larger quantities are agded with |slackers fa just ax much thrown atway |SVErY Wiy possibie. sinp) p | New encLanDs P . 9 o | Wales Lines Co. of Meriden has taken = constant stirring until the volume is |as it it were invested in wild-cat min- [Aflon regarding sced. forilie I3 = SEETGE Tor Nadidenos. he shed for the American Waste |¢he general contract for the erection g compieted. It quicklime can noi he |ing siock. - If retained. these birds meinods of erowing. I Rich in Acids a The contract for the erection of the | & Metal Co. is fast nearing comple- |or ine new buildings at Mansfieid for | THE WEEK’S PERMITS Dhad and hydrated lime is available |mein a double loss, they do not lay|sire ihat corn shounld he ¢ Which the B Re pew residence for P. K. Dewire on|lion and will be ready for occupancy |the Mansfield State Training School IN CONNECTICUT CITIES |l5¢ as many pounds of the latter as|eggs and they consume a lot of high- |Erain crop. there will he ¢ v Geo: a street has been given to Very soon. he bullding formerly 0c-|and Hospital, the plans for which e of copper sulphate, but do not increase |priced feed. ~ Therefore, get rid of [later. But the time fo cupied by I. D. Pfeiffer as a blac L i ains will soon be v F. O, Bent. The house will be 24x26|Cubled b¥ 7. D. remodeled for the |28 by Architects Cudworth & | Byilding permits were granted dur- |lhe aquantity of ‘water. Air-slaked |them. They should be sold just ax|Ewains will soon be upoi o & feet, having six rooms, Wwith steam | W h (,;;_{rl‘p‘;‘m; & for the | Thompson of this city. One of the ling the past week in the several Con- Hme must nr\rhhn_ used i soon as they quit la};ln'l‘";dmllxxmnr? A A e %eef, electric lights and all improve- g structures will be a custodial build- | necticut cities and in Sprinzfield, Mass. ie resin fish-oll soap suspension ls |efMciency fs to be maintained. ~In any s0wn. = There need H menis. Blacksmith Shop Completed. ing. 35x140 feet, With two Wings. 26X |a¢ shown by the following table: made with a pound of s0ap to a gal- evchi._ thev should be sold not later|cn this crop it practic Wil Bulld Barracks. e alaration o e A feet, two stories and basement of on of water. As with the lime, only [than September 1st. m ih A bar- | cupied by the Bine. Star oain® 9~ | brick, with concrete floors and slate Number of Permits. ihree-fourths of the quantity of water | “Old Hen” Week has heen et for the |sure a ¢ nd should Plans ere under way for new bar-|cunied by the Blue Star Overail Co.|prich: mith concrets ficors and siate 1T 1915 1915 |in neceasary, Hor weter will haston | wesk bestemias Monday: Abgust 27th. | smalier area : racks-to be bullt by thettinétnegwsts’}tf Bave Deen complelen) aad. ke (omer | s incors Watde Theblionmmstoryllionl N 0 ,1 5 | the. dissolvins of the soap. To avoid [Don't wait any longer. Get rid of the —_ government at a cost of $200,000. The | floor is now occupled by a blacksmith | [IA/NS KO0M, (IXZ feet, one story | o s i3 |the” formation of troublesome lumps |bankrupt hen: FA 2 ors o e ot ey ant et linaty (Al T ons S 5 g ments. which ‘are beinz made, will be [HATUION with constant stirring, e e M Ueniua O oT. e Bast. | Vagetabien| . epartment, Washington Sishouss Retar G SR 0000, The contract for the Heat:|mrymeora’ ..o Preparing the Mixture. POULTRY FARM MANAG c Cridi i " , o new storehouse of the centilating syste s been [ Stam ‘or general commerci rabion i Division Street House. ills 1z | DroRressiag APl | ol en 1 the ot et D ERO Britsin .. e r;o(,n“ra] hn}{!T.lcla: Operations| Roy E. Jones, Extension Poultryman( = o Foundations are being laid on Di- the foundation is being put in and | Supply Co. of this city and the elec- | NoTwal the Dol S Siaten oo aete SLl et~ Storrsi College, ' Discuskes the | The turnip is one he he giston street for a new house which ber ‘has been cacted onto ‘the |trical work to the Whitall Electric | Mrd o platform 5o their sutiets will be high.| Business End. | e L e o) roseph V. Sou. ct 2 = inds for the woodwork and floors [ Co. of Westerly, and fizures on the | West Hav 5 t ots in ways an ce o, '+ will be of wood, 25x45 feet, arranged he building. Contractor Archibald | plumb Al be take: 2 | Hamden = [ox thau Shi top of7the: spray fank. To <ry |MAnNY thinzs. Rizht now dr 5 . each, and provided with all modern 2 ——|lons of the copper-suiphate solution | other business, must be operated on & |\eiy uniikely i ol 4 {mprovements. = otal ... 151 |into one barrel and six galions of the |Teasonably large scale in T o F%% [mand a good marke: win E A | oy milk of lime into the other. Add to|turn a ratisfactory profit. Many of |, unsold will malke . Huntington Street Storgs. BUILDING OPERATIONS | DEVELOPMENTS OF THE WEEK. Cost of Buildings. sach enouzh water to maie fortv- | the overncad charges remain the same Tt e thasniat ot + = = c. $140.750 390 379,255 [seven gallons. stirrine the contents | whether the business be large or smal Plant beets, carrots. Te s Mot ol Sl S i BP0 o Tloaes0 a84i0 | thoroushiy. and than Jat ‘the (wo mer | The. larke business. can weually. be |peritnt, Geis farelt, 5 fon eve N oneuaseay | S Mid-Sammer “Dilipsass: Sl Renas ;‘2"&“’5 108,490 5|lutions run with equal rates into a|handled more efciently. Better prices | i of Aumue- It w e SR T atistics of building and engineer- | rent. £l iy 104.300 trough leading to the sprav tank. At|can be obtained on feed and subpPles |10 wonaerfoll: R o oy hEn, {ins operations in New England as com- | e e the same time add six gallons of the [ where larger quantities ave purchased. | Soiniach planied wiil, be.re i piled The F. W. Dodge Company. | SN o e N, N e oitn resin fish-oil soap solution very grad- | The labor cost per unit decreases With |\ "y "1 "1 [ate plant Will Build Storehouse. | fotiow {Haven, Springfield and Holyoke clear- | New Britain ually and in a small stream through | the size of the flock. The cost of crop | uioi with straw durine ho o = Sroil Conwuacts to Aug. 15, 6.000 | ing houses for the past week show in- | Forwaly the spray-tank strainer along with | production per acre decreases With|.iio anrly ens, P R ey Drothers Sve exscting = | Contracts'to Aug. 15; creases in the two former cities of 6.6 | Mi 3 the copper-lime mixture. The copper |larger acreage. The owner has his |Zail ad meicorie , mew buflding on Howard street for|Contracts to Aug land 118 per cent. respectively, and in |IWest Haven suiphate and lime should be mixed | house rent and what 1iving he 0btains |jrar 1o bre rioh in ammmonio sl themselves. It will be 21x39 feet, COSt- | Contracts to Aug. the two latter cities a decrease of 17.§ ;"r'l?‘“ et before the eoap is added. frora the farm regardless of the size of | /0 " 3 Contracts to Au A failing Volur o > 2 er quantities. is commoniy bel £ ‘. == . | Toal $441,300 $651,295 $346.820 a 3 CrauERd Thany ile y Contracts to Aug. estate transactions is shown in the Aol e e MR s o P e b c many _time MERIDEN. Contracts to Aug. 000 | towns reported in The Commercial = Ery: : v be true where |\oir, e previously = - to Aug 0,000 | Record for the week as compared with A traction spraver such as that em- | {36 foC ARd IHia ey, be (i Where | potatoes, cabhage. peas, beans Castro Likes Warm P The contract for the new pa.r»“(-m-v s to Aug 2,000 | the like week of 1916. But 435 sales STAFFORD SPRINGS. D‘(\\'e\:‘ in the spraying of potatoes " Figures from this ko o nay be mrvw:’lrl_v‘_"f- betwee onage for St. Luke's parish has been | Contracts to Aug. by warranty deed are reported for the may be used except where the vines|for. Fisures from this. survey show |f- ' fiticenth - given to A. J. Lyman and work on|Contracts to Aug. week, against 500 ]nsr‘ year. ”ixst?;p A T O e are. oo ',’-r:e ar;‘.’"i’o’ !M;.'em rN r‘r:‘v_-:‘g production. but mo direct connection ;;er;“, g Sl iy e fo o cen s g Contracts to | zage loans amounted to 1835, a Sraves has - [nozzles for e w, one to spras S 4 3 & . v g e i [ 000 | S2insc T310.037" the previous Year - |iact. for & one-root Trame | Scnool. |downwart and fo on the sides shras: | Petween efX preduction per Men aud Prondeasted i Harroed contractors for the addition to|Contracts 1o 000 | ~ Bxceptionai heavy Habilities are |house a: Orcutville for the town It|ing toward each other. These iateral|RSe OF RoCk, RS SSiceme gh Sil|soll If pianted early th Schuler's grape juice factory in High- | Contracts to Aus. 5,000 | shown in the three petitions in bank- |will be about 40x32 feet, with shingled | nozzles should be set low and pointed |}2% Proquciion Srpes Bcesmay, b B wh 0 g land, N. Y. It is to bs two stories, | Contracts to Aug. £1.382.000 | ruptcy flled in the state for the past|roof and the interior wi v s (ouEst e spmameon M | vk asteia A e Die faxmu | SAraen: . Olhel i vi #2x92 feet, of fireproof construction. |Contracts to Aug. 75,368,000 | week, amounting to $62,201, against as- lath and plaster. epaing Mt em, THOTOUSH | phowing the RTeatest fotal Teceipis.|irahiors intervals, is necessars fot the | 2180 Show the largest labor —income ottty " I o e % vy Total receipte are used as a measure s Honeia it dare A | swine breeding community centers in |are confusing this with the apple tree [Dest results, and T he ’,:-I:rr-‘:"(m:erg ey i aP8ron Sonnino the Ital " |at least three towns in the county, plant : AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS Thereby insuring an adequate suppiy | duced in mumbers this vear An easy |00 large for a traction spraver in the | Relation of Total of pigs for the childrem's club work |way to determine the différence be- |IoWs roadways should he opened and Inceme. 2 peat = % ’ g vear. Pure bred breeding stock | tween these insects is to compare the fthe spraying continued with 1og 1nes | xirber of tarms, 12: total receipts, be secured and groups of farmers [ size of the tents, the fall web-worms more than $4,000; average labor In- EXHIBITION FRUIT. | (new r is excellent for this pur- —_— | pose. )0 not pick several varietied |ated right for swine breeding will go [feedin= on the inside of the web. also Number of farms. 21: tetal receipts, Now Is the Time to Plan for the|of fr nto the same basket or box [into this work. The idea is economic- |the fact that the fall web-worm be- BE CANNED |3$2000 to $4.000. average lavor income, A Bhone: i them {o the fair and then |ally sound. By producing pigs at hgme | gins its work in late July or August, 5% x sort, them out fime and | we eliminate trelght charkes, buyers | while the “tent caterpillar comes in | Cabbases mav be canned as suc | **Nimper of rarme, 2: total receipts, ext two months there < in are at a premium. |expenses, secure ‘pigs that are accli- |the spring. cessfully as other vegetables. and if | jess 2,000: avera S o the next two months there Ind’ dema in”your Hist of | mated £ this section, all the same | If there has heen the thorough sprav- | cne nas ne store roums far fessh ones | iy (AN 32,000 setisbor incame % very town in Connecticut. Later|en before the day of the exhibi- [breed, and keep the money at home |ing of the frult trees with arsemate of [and prices go as high as thev did 1ast | ' Tne actual range in fotal receipts thers are to be held two other very |tion vill make it easier for the|that would:otherwise go to the oz |lead during the spring and summer |winter, two dozen cans would be a|was from $974 to $11432. Farms rtant fruit exhibitions, one at |secretary also easier for vou when | breeding centers in the middle west. |months no injury will occur from this|great advantage. Cabbages and all| showing less than $1,500 total receipts Springfield, Massachusetts, about the get to 1 will be R — Insect. Tn many instances the webs|other vegetables may be dricd, and are | aould mot realize a reasomable. profic middle of October and the other at o have your ry cards as soon LOANS TO FARMERS. can be reached with a brush tied on |especially good for soup. Pacatise it the IEeliiat Daustheas dons e 2 pole and the whole weh and its con-| A few cans of new tender carrots | On the other mand, there are puor Boston the last week in October. Now ITER LMt T homin to Dies bor hoay Youns trees are bearing for | Total Loans of Forty Millions—Loans | tent ree. It L e o (o pian for thess st time this season and many Average About $2,300. never good practice to burn webs of |they are rich in iron. Avoid the |receipte. High total recelpes 1o not i SRR b wiy th prises o co 13 ors may make a mistake in en- | gl any insect from trees as' there is the |strongly flavored matured crop. Key: ‘to Bucessstal farmisk bt withoat the same growers year after year, if | 'Y by not knowing the variety. Eve According to a statement made by |Habllity of injury from burns to the | Summer squash canned is a WXury | Rian' vescimr o nirn Tangs Dot withont Gthae growses will only use the game |!hough you may have purchased the|ine fedeval farm loan Board, farmers|tee. =~ = 0 A5 for one fond of vegetables, and is not | never be realized. care and judgment in the cars and |!ree for a MclIntosh or Delicious, make | fleq applications for 5 per cent. long €78 1t ot ToF fhat iparkitic:eny- | exvensive Diversitv is a very important factor sslection of specimens for exhiblt, It|Certain of the variety to avoid any |iime loars during July amounting to|Mies these caterpillars would be much | Rhubarb fs rich in oxallc acld and |in pouitry farming. There are several is not too late to give the winter va- | mistale. $34.310,652, or more than a million|More of a pest than at present This|is an excellent tonic. By cooking it|lines of agriculture which can be car- rieties of appies another ‘spraying to |, Make a cpectal effort to exhibit at|dollars per dav. During the = same |VEA these enemies seem to have been |with dates or raisins. this changes the | 1NS% Of ABriculture which can be car- prevent the Booty Blotch. Then be |the several shows, not only for YOUr|month the board approved loans | pduced considerably in some locali- |flavor and requires less sugar. Rhu- e 9F % Connecuon with popitey to certain to thin the fruit on thoss trees | OV Drofit and interest but for the | MONih the board af les and the injury of the fall web- |oarb may be combined with fruits for | oheSvegerEe Of both. A small dairy whers you expect to pick the show |€00d of all. i o The board has just campleted its first [VOrm Is considerable. o elage profitable side line. The skim milk specimens, Prize frult never grows in [ Important:—Bvery plate of frult in | car‘or service, the members having this imiore canned products we Use|fom the dairy is- perhips the best glusters; it i3 impossibls to get well, |7 (ruit coliection must have the name | fcin qworn In Aug. 1, 1916, Daring the |SHOULD BRING BACK Sy iniEr, Do Jess medicine we =hall}single poultry food we have. It takes &venly colored specimens when two or | of that varlety on the plate ' Failure | vear the co-operative banking system THE BREAD CROP | eanwed soome mocTonat commercially | very little extra labor to handle both. mers apples are growing on the same | to follow this rule has resulted In dis- | 1o tarmers established under the fed- .. Sanned goods are likely to be high this | The only season of conficting labor is fruit spur. 1If the follage,is too dense, | 1ualifying many collections of merit. oy farm loan act, has been put inte o - i in the spring while chicks-are small. remove a few of the leaves so the sun complete operation’ in every state and | The imperative need for food crops| Tomatoes are’ one of the best veg- | my, ' Vistment In- farm machinery can strike the frult. Harvesting Peaches. loans' to facmiets are mow: Lelng ap- {xnax be the misans of restoring Exain|stsbles for hot wweather donmnmption.| Tl Attry Sree 0, S Uit e LRSS With the exception of a few fruit . - Sl A6 proved: at the rate of mearly one mfl- [fSzming in MNew England. ~— Whather| They are refreshing, hesithful and can | (5iFaiecy (o, SECTIRE . DR AT CHORE shows, ail piates of apples contain five, |, The Peach season 1s at nand; Con | Bores o e e B S tarm Joan | Lhe high prices for whaat and rye are|be Served In many ways, sither done | I 419 oo i Qe ey $nd only fve, specimens. ¢ six speo- | 100 iC" o T use this valiable trmi; |associations are helng chartered dafly, |Permanent no one knows but cer-|or in combination with other things. |San be cared for in connection with imens are on the plate when ths judge [PUDIC afe fo use thi Fg each assoclation Tepresenting nearly |!ainly New England is no longer com-|Stuffed tomatoes are an excellent | 2004 7N ™, FUIRCEE ATY. STt 1ehor comes alang, that plate may be dis. |if MuSt be placed before them In the |cach assoclatio peting against unexhausted prairie |luncheon or supper dish. = Tomato | S2RCT Poultry find the best kind gualified for that reason, if there are | DS} PoSaible condition for peing. This | ¥ e’ greater part of the vear of or- |S0ils. The fertilizer which the Mid-|salad. tomato soup or escalloped to- | of shade in an orchard and ar the same but four, the same thing may happen. | Rt e T e anq| Banimtlon. max heen consumed’ with |dle Western farmer is now buving and |matocs are also methods of serving. | Lie provide. fertility for the trees. Hiilase 1t s cleaxly shown 15 was ror t care in g, his. crop: and[manimetion’ has, hes tv Tain|the increased freight rate which the|Fresh tomatoes should be used pien- | b e« il e are sati sea- |12 tedera < = tective tariff, to once aszain |ter for canning. [ 8 it Doreon. aStudy vour pre- | on' ltier using a . few southern |ing to the farm loan needs of the vari- favor home grain production. | Peas are tog expensive for canning|AIS0 Drove to give a satistactory cash i e early upon the [POR AT oubt they are because, | Ous sections:; the location of the fed- & Bred! 2 Syt €| return on some farms. classes in which you are going to ex- | Peaches D SpHLC thhySato e As the matter now stands, how- |NOW, but are desirable to use fresh poxas tarnt glass h 3 E0INg 0 ex- | i by, they purchased some fruit | eral Jnd banks: the sale of the cap. | Af f e T e S o Some of the poultrymen who are Which was plcked before it was ma- |ital stock of the banks: the selection [€¥er even If Wew Fngland farmers|, ..o \e cows retailing their ‘products zrow vegeta- Fruft is scored or judged upon sev: | ture and it s bitter, lacked flavor | of bank directors and officers; the se- | '®Spon el ey vopins havy bleg and small fruit for their custom- eral points, and the grower should |and in general of very poor quality. It |lection of federal land bank appraisers |IVe as they have with corn. it can have TO MAKE MANURE. ars and find it a very profitable side have thess in, Mind as ho plcks the (is up to us to get them to using fruit |and the establishment of a flat inter- |Dut little offect on the human food —— line. on farm mort- |supply. In New England—the machin-| prof. Frank App, of the New Jer-|'-We could go step tarther and con- show frult. The five specimens should be trus to nams, of even size, evenly end well colored, free from insect and the hands inside of twenty-four hours in- disease troubles, stems perfect. 1In |stead of fruit which was a week money Jate in the spring and in the your selection try to get medium to |two on the road two and a_half months just closed | It would be a worth-while piece oflquestion whether the farmer should|the hatehing egg, chick and breeding fmedlum large specimens rather than| A peach, to reach its highest quality, | more than 300 farm loan associations |Wwork for the local council of National |keep hin cows until the cost of feed | stock bunimess 1o Droring wars meams fhe Serv large overgrown ones. Tt is|must be allowed to ripen and mellow | have been chartered, representing total [Defense Committees, ~ Chambers of |decreases or the price of milk Increas- | abia to some poultiren. ¥ T Ao yocve medium sized, even- |on the tree, but such a fruit will re- |loans of approximately $40,000,000. The |Commerce, Boards of Trade and|es, even though he is facing the | potation of bor Gort. Receipts f Iy graded specimens than to have two | main condition but a very short|average number of farm borrowera in | County Farm Bureaus to bring them |.heriff by so doing. He goes on to| Ne/ation e < o or thres very large ones and the oth- | time, hence we have to sacrifice qual- | each association chartered is 18 and |back. The farmer must. be assured!say that the need of manure Is frec Poultry to Laber Incom ers much smaller. Uniformity of size, |ity to a limited extent and pick hefors | the loans average about $2,300 in size. |hat there will be a mill to grind his|quently the cause for the cows on the| Number of farms. 8: per. cent. re . L; 2 4 i oo e nsoreral appearance count | this condition is reached. However, it | Adéitional farm loan associations now |ETain. The miller must be guaran-|farm. “The idea expressed by some|ceipts from poultry, less tham $50;| The Commissary Department falled |did not want long whe for more than mere size. o is not necessary to plck peaches as |being organized throughout the coun- |teed enough grain to warrant equip-|gsirymen is somewhat as ows: | average labor income. 3852. to supply the soldiers in one of the |l0OPI¢ KPS O . Tt 1s well to pick sight or ten speci. [hard as bullets for a market onlv a|try will run the total of loans applied | Ping his plant again. The cost of the (“Keap cows to make manure to wrow | Nurber of farme 16: bei cent. re- 2 Catilnse oy mens in the orchard and make the fi- {few hours away. Some growers rush |for this vear far beyond the $100,000,- | *1{pment -will not be great e#@ thelcrops, to feed cows, to make manure.” | ceipts from poultry. $56 to $80; aver.|army camps with eats. The Sammies |hot coffee for zal selection on a table at the pack- |green fruit into the market, hoping to | 000 mark advantages will be many. Wiheil such is the case, the farmer will | age labor income, $1,092. ing:shed whers vou can lay them out &et ahead of other growers. This fruit —_ Money will be kept at home. = The|never find them profitable, unless 2| Number of farms, 20; per cent. re- on a table for comparison. As =oon |is not only hard to sel but spoils fu- Keep Twelve Hens. land will once again be put to work|prone is derived from the milk. ceipts from poultry, $30 to $100; aver- 8 you have made the Anal seiection, | ture sales. So, Mr. Peachgrower watch | . eeP T © of feed has|iM Producing bread crops. No long-| Tt has been fully demonstrated that|age labor income, $498 R L] . your pickers’ and pick according - to easive fush Cost of feed has|er will the' sole-dependence of the New |1t i1z possible (o ratas ocops snd maln.| The tarms abenlam Aooin.8 per conts MmlSter S Wl e ure 0 Ca[arrh | wrap sach specimen in paper and label the varfety. It often happens that you | our market. Fruit delivered to a re- | or 2 2 do mot unpack your fruit and unicss | tailer should be much mature than | Pusincse This ls eure to result in & |farm. At the same time there will be|itel, TIUNY, NG folmons. sedm 10 R per cent of thelr recelpts from each variety is iabeled, mistakes may | fruit which is to be one or two days | g Ar{28%, Of &S < Py and this [jocal production of mill by-products!ijere. Those farms obtaining mora than 80 B BN e NEYE B & Taw vat. | on the road act working with our old friend “sup- | which the dairyman so badly needs. “Farmers located on solls and under | per cent. of their receipts from pouttry (I [ ro at rou [ ties to ship or carry, line a hox or ba. Peaches should bha graded before |PlY and demand” is sure within the — conditions poorly adapted to dairving|which could he termed specialized |12 next two or three years to put eggs had better discontinue the business.| poultry farms show a lower jabor in- S——— ket with paper and put some excelsior in the bottom, pack tha fruft firmly | tWo grades as regards size. TIn sorting | 27 Poult ! o Bue, witnout brulsing. separaiing sach | the friit Ay specimens which are over e e o T e availe| The New England dairyman must|more profitable. Many cows in the | show a low labor income in some cases Always variety by a £ood sized sheet of paper | ripe should be placed by themselves. | {5"50n™, “Ghzen hens In their baci |meet existing conditiors by srowing|past have been kept under condi- | because of a emall business. The prin- tions that render it almost impossible | cipal cause, however, is because of the Speaks ch sending to market, get there allowed to mature on their has_been tree: fruft which can be in making at least in each of these towns who are situ- ést rate of 5 per cent. gages In all parts of the United State The federal land banks began lending driven thousands of poultrymen out of and poultry out of the reach of the beine much larger with the caterpillar® It tree. tents pulled out o the is erv is not at hand to grind the grain into flour and meal. The old New England “grist mill has gone. England farmer be upon the dairy GROW MORE GRAIN. more of the grain which he uses, ac- VEGETABLES THAT MAY should be canned for the children, as sey Experimenting Station, says that 1he situaticn amonsg the dairy farmers is very alarming. He raises the tain fertility with rotations, sods, for with them cash crops would be come. $1,352. farms among those showing high total sider diveraity in the poultry business itself. While market egge are the main source of income on the average farm, to 80 per cent. of their receipts from farms come.” The specialized poultry by PERUNA Conmunity Feg Ralsing. yard. The smaller the unit the larger e s of. fiz cording to County Agent J. H. Put-|l0 make money from milk. To ceil|lack of range, ladk of poutry Crops. 2 In organizine the hoys' and girls' .',fi,’;?ofl,‘;’:'a’,’:’;,’,"’_f,:';’!l".‘"%':,::,.’?', nam ot Massachusetts. He can no|these cows and herds will be a good |high cost of feed and high labor costs.| Mrs. O. F. McHargue, No. 147 W A Good M. A. BARBER plg club it was discovered that Con- |charge, at least half or mora of the |longer depend upon the West to pro- |thing for the milk industry as well as| Pouitry farming is essentially a farm | xiynen St ksonville, Florida b pectient j< sufferinz from an acute Pig | feed will e supplied by waste from the |duce cheap concentrates for him. With |the farmer who formerly kept cows|business and must be conducted as T s b R Word . . famine. It was absolutely impossible | table, and this flook il cupore improved methods of harvesting and |under such conditions such for long Kved euccess. Factory | Writes: “After I reccived : 1 Machinest and Engineer |in 3ay and Juno to secure pigs for the | Cooars s veraze tamny %83 |fertilization the time has come when methods may be successfully applied | vice in regard to the supposed | For E R bovs and girle. This necessitated im- | males should be kept and no chickens |N© can -compete with the ~Weat in CLEAN UP FENCE-ROWS. for a time, but nature leads back 10 |as I then could not afford (o have i PR i B porting Tigs from the west. Plans are | raised. Pullets sh ol e rowing his own corn, rye a ndoats. —— 3 o land. % 4 2t Pain " Steam Engine Repairs [Fons Sidl e bvaen: i for | 0 Fhmety ohe ane hober o ca o 'l hean 1 Sor gt o We | Ater narvest T 2 oot time o 1| S0 Ehbm wusimene o compiste win. [removed [ “began o take Perums | Pert L raise the birds. The flock may be kept | farm and>very likely necessitate cut-|Cff the weeds which have zrown up|cut a system of accounts. It is not [thinking I might at least zel some from two to ‘four vears, when they |{ng the size Of his herd, but it will|in the fence comers and along the road | enough to know whether the bank ac- | temporary relief. By the time [ had| g did YOU DEMAND GOOD CEMENT hould be sold or eaten by the family, | be better than going out of bueiness sides. Killing them now prevents ma- | count is fat or lean. 1t is not enoush | aien one bottle the polypus had dis- plendi entirely—e. condition he now faces. |Yurium 2 grop of sceds for next year|to kuow the fotal expenkes and re. (JF% 208 TUSE 1D FRUEH NG | M dicine and If eaten they will show a profit on The practce of mot allowing them to ceipte. Egg_yield per hen crop yield |ooc.m SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT. the original cost. . Toen Il Shriset SIInRte el e D e o e Lo tarh, ard . throat trouble, T All Our Products Are Graded and Washed and Cost no More. i, Of a Different Opinion. rieties of weeds if carried out syste-|ed. A simple system of accounts will | ecommonded the medicine to several|for Peruna. 1 have givem tria 8 Deliveries by C. V. R. R. and by Water. T -'bWOI"Worvr- Bome of the men who heiped draw |matically and for a long enough time.|be entirely satisfactory provided they [y=0ri/ie"( minister's wife 1 come [0 few friend e large webs of the fall web-worm |up the United States constitution [Weeds are the boon companions of |are systematdcally kept and carefully A el sy g Those who object to fiquid JIHE NEW LONDON SAND & STONE COMPANY |rount on friit and shads trese; sab: | wouls' never have Zavored o bona o | nociart ma Ity e | e a et | n eontact. with 1) claduen of Beople, | siniohe Prosure Paruna #% S8TATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. Dage. beans and beets ars attracting | section in it. But those times were |two factors and weeds pass away as & | Poultryman,"Connecticut ‘Agricultural [and shall always speak a good word | let 2 o o the attention of many people. Some | different.—Washington Star. natural consequence. College. 4 - E Do el B . —