Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 10

New Bungalow For Fanning Avenue Caesar Del Carlo Will Build Two Story Semi-Bungalow Dwelling House—Brainard and Armstrong Will Erect a Large House for and Put in a 150 Horse Power Boiler— Large Concrete Tank House to be Erected in Thames- ville for Norwich Woolen Co.—George Watson Will Build Modern Dairy Barn at His Residence in Packer— Other Improvements in Norwich and Vicinity. A two story bungalow will b erected on Fanning avenue for Ceasar Del Carlow. The building will be of frame construction, 30x32 with eight rooms and all modern improvements. The exterior finish will be shingles and clapboards with shingled roof. On the inside the finish will be natural wood * with hardwood floors. The house will be equipped with all modern improve- ments. Patrick J. Sweeney has the contract. Boiler House For Greeneville Plant. The Brainard and Armstreng Co. will erect a new boller house in the rear of the factory in Greeneville. The —_— NORWICH PROOF Should Convince Every’ Norwich Reader The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's a Norwich case. A Norwich citizen testifies. Read and ‘be convinced. Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Ave., says: “Thege was a dull, tired feeling in my back right across my kidneys. When I was doing my house work my back cramped up and felt numb. Stooping caused pains across my back and it often was so weak that I felt like sit- ting down. One box of Doan’s Kidney Pills corrected that trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Ladd had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiled labcr. Telephone 50 West Main St PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. dJ. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Street iRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 Nos. t0.25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is al in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street boiler house will be 16x35 and will be of brick and stee] construction. The foundation will be of concrete and stone and the floors wili be of concrete. The roof will be of tar and gravel. Contractors Peck, McWilliams have the contract. Improving Voluntown Factory. The Briggs Manufacturing company in Vbluntown are making extensive improvements at their plant. They will_put in 206 up to date sash and windows thus giving tho factory ample light. Other improvements are ing made. Peck, McWilliams are do- ing the work. @ Forty-Foot Brick Chimney. A forty-foot brick chimney has been erected by Contractors Peck, McWill- jams Co., for the Taftville Wet Wash Co.. at their plant in Ossum. The foundation is of stone and the top of the chimney is of concrete. The chimney is square and tapers from base to top. Erecting Modern Dairy Barn. A modern dairy barn is to be erect- ed by Peck McWilliams Co. for Geo. Weston at his farm in Packer. The barn will be of frame construction, two storles high and 75x24. There will al- 50 be an ell 17x26 and two stories high. ‘The exterior finish will be clapboards with a Neponset shingled roof The Interior will be _moderately equipped with sanitary drains and horse and cow stalls. The foundation is to be of. concrete. Shore Line Freight House. The Shore Line Electiic Rai'way has let the contract for thcir new freight house to the Peck McWilliams Co., who will start work immediately. = The structure is to be 20x60 and f spruce frame construction. The sides are to be of novelty material. The roof will be done in Paroid. The building is to be one story high and rest on con- crete piers. Brick Chimney Erected George Burlingham of Maple street has erected a brick chimney 22 feet high at his greenhouse. There is a 10-inch fiue leading into it. Peck Mec- ‘Williams Co. did the work. New Concrete Tank House. A large re<nforced concrete tank house is being erected at the plant of the Norwich Woolen Co. in Thames- ville. The structure is 16x26 and two stories high. ‘The roof will be of tar and gravel. Peck McWilliams Co. have the contract. Taftvillé Storehouse. The walls for the Ponemah store- house at Taftville are up and the work of setting the rafters in place is be- ing done. Erecting Large Additon. A boiler house for the Standard Brass and Copper Tubing ‘Co., of New London will be erected by the Peck McWillfams Co. of this city. The lo- cal compéany also has a_ contract for an addlition to the New London plant. ‘The boiler house will be 42x29 and will be of brick and steel construction with corrogated iron roof. ‘The addition to their present plant will be 72x65 flnetstory in height with tar and gravel roof. BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Bank Clearings Show a sion in Trade. ight Reces- As compared with. the correspond- ing week of last year the exchanges of the Hartford, Waterbury, Spring- field and Holyoke clearing houses show decreases of 159, 1.1, 5 and 2.1 per cent. respectivel while New Ha- ven shows a gain of 5.4 per cent, ‘The volume of real estate transac- tions is running slightly behind the record for the same week of 1916. Sales by warranty deed to the num- Ler of 484 werc recorded this week in the Connscticut towns reported in The Commercial Record, against 542 a year ago, and moftgage loans of $1,366,268 for the week, compared with $1.495,379 last year. Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the state during the week numbered six, With assets of $13,090 and liabllities of 319,656. These figures compare with seven petitions in the third week of KEEP BABIES HEALTHY WITH FATHER JOHN'S MZDIGINE Mothers Keep Children Well Strong With This Old-Fash- ioned Remedy. and ‘Thousands of mothers say they keep their children well and strong and bulld them up after colds and coughs by glving them Father John’s Medi- cine, which is pure and wholesome and from alcohol or dangerous drugs. HOWDY PAP will hold a Class Initiation Sunday Afternoon, October 28, Moose Home. Entertainment Clam Chowder 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 COMPANY €5 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. Octobet, 1916, with assets and liabilities of $31,263. Ten new incorpations are..reported for last week with authorized capital of $6,337,000, the larger part of which is accounted for by a new ordnance company in Bridgeport. - A year ago the record was 17 new companies, with capital of $2,187,000. ‘Building permits were issued dur- 105 the past week in the cities of of 315,691 New Haven, Bri rt, Hartford, Waterbury, New Britain and Stam- ford numbering 131, for buildings ccsting $159,628. Compared, with these figures thera were granted in the. L'ke week of the previous year 177 permits, for buildings costing- $500,873 and in 1916, 141 permits for buildings costing $278,793. ‘The more important mprojects for which contracts have been let uring the past week are garages in New Haven, Meriden, Stamford and Spring- fleld, storehouse in New Haven, fac: cry buildings 'in New Haven, Hart ford. Willimantic, ‘Stratford and Nor- walk. hotel addition in New - Haven, addition_to business_block in Water-. bury, bank in Watertown, residence in New Haven, addition - to - engine house in Bridgeport, and one.- two, three, four, six and 10-family houses in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, Norwalk.. Ansonia, Strat- ford, West Waven, New Britain, Bris- tol. Manchester -and Springfield. New plans are reported for a $170,- 000 theatre in Bridgeport, temement block in New Haven. parochial ‘school to cost $100,000 in Bridgeport. and ‘a §70,000 store and apartment block. a $35.000 apartment block and a $10 000 public_garage in the same city, $40,- 000 schoolhouse, remodeling block for hotel and a school addition in Water- bury. In addition a number of one, two and three-family houses are re- ported in Hartford, Bridgeport, and ‘Windsor. Norwich had 15 eales of real estate during the past week to eight for the corresponding week last year. The loans for the respective weeks totaled $1,500 and $7.100. New London had 14 sales of realty last week to eleven for the same week last yvear. The loans for the two weeks were $30,250 and $26,900 re- spectively. . R. G. Bent & Co. of Hartford were the lowest bidders and were awarded the general contract for the addition te the factory of the Willimantic In- dustrial Co., which is occupied by the Rossle Velvet Co. The plans provide for a one-story building 70x90 feet, with saw-tooth roof. It will be of brick, steel and timber comstruction, with concrete floor and wood finish and will have gravel roof. A complete List of the bidders is as follows: R. G. Bent & Co. of Hartford, $14,159; J. W. Bishop Co., $14,495. Peck & McWilliams, , $14,538; - Tor- rington ‘Building Co., Torrington. $14, 746; Doyle & Miirphy, Inc, Willima: tie, $15,526; R. A. Sherman Co., Wes- terly, R. I, $71,118; Purinton & Co., FProvidence, $17,728. MID;L_ETOWN. The large barn of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane was recently destroyed by fire The damage is es- timated to be $12,000. The new fcundry building which‘ Denis O'Brien & Sons Co. are erect- g on High street for the Wilcox- Crittenden Co. is mow being roofed in. The Berlin _Construction Co. have the contract for the steel work. The building is 90x40 feet, one story high, and of ccncrete and steel con- struction. NEW LONDON. ‘Estimates are being made on the plans for the proposed machine shop for the . Goverament. The building will be 100 x ‘250 feet. two stories _high, of brick. F. R. Har- ris, Chief Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Department, Washing- ton, has the matter in charge. BUILDING OPERATIONS ) IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of building. and engineer- ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany, follow: Contracts to Contracts to Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Sontracts ..$162 571 000 168,003 000 141,914,000 136,641,000 126'217 000 155 203,000 144.115.000 Oct. Oct. Cct. Oct. Oct. 7, Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Qct. Oct. t. ct. Oct. Oct. | .i AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS MAKING PORK FROM GARBAGE WASTES No Doubt But What It Can Be Fed Profitably. The feeding of garbage to hogs is now attracting much attention in Connecticut. This interest has been aroused by the tremendous agitation to all wastes; the shortage and con- sequent high price of foods, especi- ally fats, and the fact that the hog is the only animal which can convert city garbage into food. A too com= mon practice in the past has been to burn the garbage or throw it into streams or the sea. Under such con- ditions there is of course, a total loss of its feeding value. By feeding it to hogs and collecting the refuse with the manure and using it as fertilizer, nothing is lost except the pig’s squeal when it is slaughtered in the pack- irg house. Ninety per cent. of Con- recticut’s population is urban and every person among these should be concerned about the disposition of the garbage from his town or city. Profit from Garbage Feeding. Very little data is to be had on this subject but there is no doubt but that it can be fed very profitably. Syra- cuse University, has fed garbage for vears with pronounced success. In an experiment lasting from Novem- ber, 1916, to January, 1917, garbage fed hogs produced pork at a cost of less than five cents per pound. This paid for collecting the garbage, care ot hogs, additional feed and interest and ‘depreciation on .all _equipment used. One garbage feeder- has report- ed a yearly profit almost equal to his capital invested. The inhabitants of the cities and towns should see that neighboring farmers " or feeders are utilizing the garbage, or should insist on_ the es- tablisnment of Municipal Piggeries for this purpose. A very successful examplé of a community piggery is found at Hull, Massachusetts. In villages and thickly inhabited rural istricts. neighbors who have no pigs stould get enough to clean up table wastes. In other ~sections of the ccuntry many housewives keep a’ pig to_eat the Kkitchen and table wastes. Many Connscticut housewives could well do likewise. In a few homes this vear Pig Club members fed the kitch- er and table wastes, but they had only six hundred pigg scattered zmong some four hundred families. If each farmer' who has no pigs should get at least two to eat his low grade grain, ekim milk, and other wastes about the house and farm: if the people in each village should com- |bine” their ‘garbage and feed it to ipigs owned by the village, and if the city people should see that their gar- tage is utllized to the fullest possible extent in pig feeding, the amount of pork produced in Connecticut would be more than doubled. Causes of Losses. The farmer's table waste . has long een fed to hoge guite successfully. More recently considerable attention has been paid to this method of dis- posing of the garbage.of citles wi results at times of doubtful value. Large numbers of hogs were . fre. quently lost through cholera or as a result of improper feeding practices. Many feeders kept their hogs in small pens which eoon became indescril ably filthy. They fed garbage in all stages of decomposition. The ani- mals were forced to- stand belly-deep in rotting table wastes for weeks. Chronic constipation and many sud- den deaths from acute tritis re- sulted. The vitality of animals was s0 lowered that they: were quite susceptible to . infectious diseases. Outbreaks of cholera from infected pork scraps or other sources occa- sioned serious losses. As the feeders were usually paid for carting off the sarbage, eren -un@er. such conditions it was profitable to feed it. The best feeders today, however, are getting most _excellent - results from garbage feeding. Losses from clolera may be almost, if mot entirely eliminated by the use of the simul- taneous treatment for cholera. When supplemented with a 1 amount of oil meal or other laxative feed, very little constipation is seen. Acute gas- tritis is greatly reduced through col- lecting the garbage daily, feeding on concrete floors or in mietal troughs, and cleaning the floors or troughs be- fore each feeding. The refuse left after each feeding should .be away with the manure and spread on land to be tilled as it has considerable value as a fertinzer. Boiling Old or Sour Garbage. Smaller losses occur, especially frgn tuberculosis, where cooked gar- bage is fed. If the garbage is fed fresh it seems from general experi- ence that the cost of cooking is greater than the saving in pigs. The advisability of cooking old garbage is still a debated question. If very old especially if some of the material is soured. it’is safer to put it in an open kettle, pour in enough water to form a swill, and boil for twenty to thirty minutes. This should not be fed un- til it has cooled. z Care should Pe always taken to ex- ctude all soap, cleaning powers and scapy dishwater. These are very ir- ritating to tha mucus lining of the stomach and intestines and are sure to cause trouble when given in any large quantity. Chicken and fish en- trails should .Dbe excluded. The course,. fibrous vegetable wastes such as corn husks and pea and bean pods are almost indigestible, and are worse than useless in swill to be given hogs. Decaying vegetables or meats are apt to poison any anirnl and should be carefully excluded. Broken china or glassware may cause death if eaten with the food. General Recommendations. In feeding garbage no set rules. as to the amount to be given can be fol- lowed. All that the hogs will clean up well should be fed. The animals should be gradually brought up to a full feed as serious digestive distur- bances may result if they are put on a full feed suddenly. With young pigs this danger is greater than with grown hogs. Where possible it is ad- visable to feed twice daily rather than once. The quantity of waste produced in any town or city varies widely in different years and different seasons of the same year. The number of hogs kept ould be increased or Gecreased w'th the supply of garbage. A little experience soon enable one to estimate the approximate number wWich may be kept. The best quality of pork is not duced by garbage. For this reason it is usually advisable to feed on a grain ration for four or five weeks before ed "sibly could be. Ths t difference siaughtering. Trouble in locating pigs is apt to be experienced in Connecticut. Where |a sufficient number at one place or even .in one ceunty are wanted to justity the shipment of a carload, help can be obtained in getting plas tkrough the Swine Extension Special- ist in the Extension Service of the Connecticut. Agricultural Collega.—J. A _Simms, Connecticut -Agmenitural CoRege. PICKING OUT THE DAIRY COW. Interesting Test Made at Mansfield Fair by State College. Now and then a man comes along who tells you that he can look a cow over ‘and ‘tell. whether or not she is a profitable prcducer of milk and butter-fat. He may very easily be able to pick out the very best cows and the very worst cows, but few men can take four cows with which they are unfamiliar and come at all pear placing them correctly. In order to give the “dairy experts” of Mansfleld and vicinity an oppor- tunity to demonstrate their ability to pick out the good and bad cows, the Department of Dairy Husbandry of the Connecticut Agricultural College exhibited a class of four cows at the Mansfield Fair this fall and sted each visitor to make an estimate of the production of the four cows and tc place them onme, two, three and fcur according to thelr production. The results of this test are very in- teresting The following table gives an idea of the wide variations in opinion held by the various visitors ‘who looked them over. Ranked by guess Actual (no. times) Cow Rank ist 2nd 3rd 4th A 3 9 5 2 1 1 2 5 s 2 2 1 5 % oop iy 2 2 T 10 It is interesting to note in a tabula- tion of the guess that every cow was placed last and every cow was placed first by people who considered them. In other words the variation of opi: ion was practically as wide as it pos. ere was plenty of tha cowa aa actual nip coldsin e lear your head instantly— (at no cost to you) mflnm’nn u.ahm- M‘n 00 ne colds, £, cenehs, S e s 5 shown by_their .records. Cow A. had made 14,430 pounds of milk in ‘a year, cow B. 20,832 pounds, cow C. 15153 and cow D. has made a record of only 705 pounds. It is quite possible that expert dairymen would not make as wide mistakes as were made by some o the people at the fair. Theése people, however, were certainly as famliliar with cows as the average person of the state. The opinions presented represent the opinions which may be held by men who are not in the habit of checking up con- formation by the use of the scales, and milk sheet and fat test. It is very evident that not only is it de- able to test cows in order to know at they are doing individually, but is desirable from an educational standpoint, because it educates the dairymen to a point where he can more readily detect the “slacker cow™ in the other man's herd. This is something which is important if a man is to buy cows. NEW ENGLAND'S FARM PROBLEM Grain Can Be Raised For the Home M t. It may have taken the world war to show the way to New England, or verhaps the war has simply speeded up a movement which was sure to come. At any 1ate New England has found what it means to depend upon a distant secticn for her grain foods and, profiting by the lesson, has set wbout to right the fault. There have been more acres sown to wheat and rye this fall than us- val, and there is prospect of still more s and spring wheat next year. New Englan! has a splendid home grain market, and if the most is made of cereals in this section they must be used at home. The time may never come when New England rmers can compete with the West foreisn grain markets, but thw can produce flour for the home mar- ket and make a good profit. To do this there must be mills to zrind the grain. New England’s mills have rettcd_or burned to the ground, and must be replaced. , This is being done. For example. the’city of Torrington is contemplating establishing a- mill. I'kis is getting at the bottom of the natter. The grain which New Eng- land raises must be milled at home, the flour sold at home and the by- product used on the farm. if the movement is to be a success. DO NOT FORGET THE COVER CROP ng i Much Fertility Is Lost By Le Fields Bare, Do _you remember how we used to set the milk bottles on the rack out of doors so the sun could kill the bif - teria? (That is—we know now that i« the reason why we did it. We used te think it was because it made less of a mess out doors than inside.) Do you remember how in _the spri or fall the pesky wind wo €1 blew across the bare flelds back of the house gave us the choice of wash- ing the bottles or increasing the sol- ids other than milk solids Maybe you have noticed it in some of the milk you bought. Did you notice the last time you cut the weeds along that fence at the lower.end of the South fleld that the level of the land was nearly up to top of the fence? Did you - have to clean out the ditch alongside that bare field this last spring? If you remember these experiences you can appreciate what is going to kappen again to this bare field #h: winger. You don’t need to be told Fow much fertility you are losing this way. You know that these Rare flelds are peorer year by year. This; is the time to plug up the leak in the soil fertility barrel. Years ago you didn’t worry much about the loss of fertility. It was easily and cheap- ly replaced. Next spring it is go- ing to cost real money and if you don’t have it you are not going to make money on the farm next year. There is_still time to get rye on the “bare field. Disking it wili cost you about $1.00 an acre and the seed about $2.00 mecre. You can't haul manure to cover that acre for any such amount of money. Make you field grow its own humus. You will have plenty of use for all the manure you can get in addition. SHORT COURSES ANNOUNCED. Six Have Been Arranged At Storrs the First Opening in January. ! l The Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege is not only to give the usual courses in dairy hubandry, poultry COLD CONE! HEAD ANDNOSE CLEAR FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY Don’t stay stuffed-up’ Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ““Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty dis- charge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice and causes no inconvenience. Don’t accept a substitut THERE Is no advertising medaiul Eastern Connecticut equal to The Jatin far pusiness resuie Bul “For Us There Is But One 5 icannot afford to guess. husbandry, live stock and horticulture during the. coming year but it will dening and pig ‘club work. The course state while the pig club work will pre- g T T ‘The Time " Has Come To Conquer Or Submit.” Choice. We Have Made IL” PRESIDENT WILSON. i ‘Buy a’Bond of the “SECOND LIBERTY LOAN” : *" And Help Win the War \ How You Hiy'Subsaibe to United States Govérnment ~“Second Liberty Loan of 1917”4 Per Cent. Bonds | AND PAY ON AN INSTALLMENT PLAN With your subscription you ‘deposit with us ... ‘and thereafter deposit $2:00 each week for 24 Interest earned on your deposits TOTAL paid by you in’cash, and interest earned When you make your last deposit we will deliver to you a bond for .. . with _.coupon .for six months interest attached DOTEATL RN RDOVS, ¢ s . e - o sisos oo sa asinsviat ods SomiEas vy For subscriptiont the case may be.. “Bonds paid for through CURRENT and FUTURE SAVINGS are the greatest possible aid to the Nation. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY NORWICH, CONNECTICUT larger than $50 multiply the above by 2, 3, 4 or more as SAVE THE SEED CORN By P. G. HOLDEN. - ITH much of the corn in the porthern Corn Belt soft and {mmature w the question of seed corn for next year becomes a serlous one. But do not think that because the frost has caught your corn, none of It, - ‘will make good seed. Save the best and most matured ears—do not! import your seed corn. i If_corn is just past the roasting-ear stage, well glazed and well dented, it will malke good seed if special care is taken to store in a dry place and protect it from frec%ing. I will shrink and become shrivelled in drying, but its vitality will not be materially, reduced. Corn $hould be hung up in the attic or some upstairs room, where each ear can'have & free circulation of air. It should not be placed in a pile even! over night. Circulation-of air is the most important thing in drzing corn, as this prevents heating and molding. Home-Grown Seed Necescary. There are very few who cannot save their own seed corn or secure it from some neighbor. Home grown seed corn is the only safe seed corn to use. ‘We must remember that importing seed corn is a dangerous practice, and we ‘must not be led to belleve that we can safely plant corn brought in from the ) ISouth. Hundreds of experiments have shown that seed corn fmported from leven a short distance has resulted in a decreased yield of from 10 to 40 per cent—in some cases even 50 per cent. g Nor must we believe that corn, taken from the North to the Sguth can be lbrought back and still be adapted to northern conditions. This idea has often proven to be false. After onme or two years of cultivation in the South rn_becomes unsuited to the North. Much depends upon a large yleld of corn next year. careful in selecting, storing and testing our seed corn. Let us be especially - We must be sure; we Febuary 1. Live Stock—February 5-1L. Fruit Growing and Gardening— February 19-March 1. Home Gardening—April 16-20. Pig Club—March 26-28 The opportunity given instruction in the various lines ' of agriculture is unexecelled. The equipment of the college is to be used by the visitors in evers case and the regular instructcrs of the college will be employed for the teaching of the various subjects. give additional courses in home gar- in homie gardening is to meet the 1eed for instruction .¢to .leaders of _this 5 work in various communities of the this year for pare for. the establishment of pig clubs during the coming season. The dates of the different courses as_announced are as follows: Daliry Husbandry—January §-18. Poultry Husbandry—-January Molasses that gave “zestto the godd - breakfasts of forty Years ago. - - - FOLKS who were children forty years ago know what real New Orleans Molasses meant to their pancakes, biscuits, waffles and bread. It's no longer necessary to send South for real New Orleans molasses —“Brer Rabbit" is that kind—at all grocers. Get a can today for tomorrow's breakfast. PENICK & FORD, Ltd. The Lavgest Canners of Molasses in the World NEW ORLEANS. LA.