Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 8

THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. Offers for Wednesday only FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. A LARGE VARIETY OF Ladies’ AT PRICES FOR WHICH THEY CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. We believe, through past experience, that the people of Norwich and vicinity are well acquainted with the market prices, and most of them know that when we offer specials such as we are now doing they are. well worth your attention. W aists On Sale $6.50 Georgette Crepe Waists, handsomely tailored _______.$4.48 $5.75 Heavy Tub Silks, in Plaids and Stripes ._.______.___$3.98 $5.50 Georgette Crepes in White Maize, Burgundy, Navy____ . $3.98 $4.50 Fancy High Collared . _______________ $4.00 Crepe de Chines in White and Flesh ____ $2.50 China Silk Waists _ .. _______________ $1.25 White Lawn, Madras and Striped Waists Many of the Waists have the new high collar aists . $2.98 ... $2.48 ... $1.69 e B9 REMEMBER THIS SALE IS TOCDAY ONLY- -9 A.M.TO9P. M. THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152--164 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. REMEMBER REMEMBER AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS CAMPAIGN FOR REDUCING POULTRY FEED COST Problems Must Overcome. One of the Big Pouttrymer. Wil you sell your poultry you keep them and face of feed this winter? business is at the pres: ing the most istence, since it This emerzency is of of a long hard fisht methods sincere man or haze the neglected way to market The call of patriotism to every American and the movement for food comservation and production is emtering into every is éntering into the poultry industry and we hear the question whether the old hen can efficienty managed to return fit in the past, will rapidly find their or the high The ent time critical period in its ex- was first established as an independent live stock industry. > the beginning improved of feeding and better care and management and will demand the cooperation of every for flocks a fair industry. convert grain into a more concentrated prodact. The answer is no longer feed the good wheat. also doubtful if we can feed any of priced grains eolely for the production of market poultry. But the oid_hen does have an economic value. We do not need best quaiity of grain which we have the higher to use thought necessary in the past. can get good egg prodmction by using mill feeds and sach grains as are not suitable for human food. The mar- ket egx is the important peoduct of the poultry industry today, with market poultry as a necessary Dy-product. With careful ment, market eszs can efil duced at a tention. be proft and this phase of the industry should receive-special at- Consider for a moment the market candition as compared to a vear ago. We find the highest New York quota- Which poult poultry- which is foremost no—we can economic manage- “lkens show dvancement. have not with ot this condition must c: the shortage duc to vy selling becomes feit. stay in tne busir csent _emergency by al production -wiil be better busin, co wi ost me n a po: n the fut obstac to overcome cost. of feed not only high but they are to unexpected fluctuations whic make a comparatively rea bmia this week an expensive next time grain is purcha high and ol prine man Ject ed. Pro-{of feed when needed. The feed dealer cannot carry and variety of feed 'w in normal times tal to carry Shipmeiits are apt transit and buyi considerably greater risk. lem can best tively b deale: to It ve worked out cooper: ¢ both poultrymen and The poultryman must good food Jt is is to stay in the business and ness. While the importance of the ferent sections, We ing. A constanat supply of the tates a thorough knowledge of of the value of different feeds PTo- | used together. sults. tain requirements. Poul- h ble for- one the The uctuating prices often make it difficult to obtain the difiercnt kinds average the quanti- h he did It takes more capi- tiie same amount of feed be delayed in ng ahead entertains The prob- fpea have feed at the lowest possible cost if he the dealer certainly needs the patronage of the poultryman if he wishes to do the greatest possible amount of busi- the pouliry feed business may vary in dif- the same - principle applies to all kinds of live stock farm- most econmical feeds at all times necessi- the markets as well as a ready conception and combinations of feeds which may be The time is past for anyone to hold up a definite formula as the only one which will give re- Every satisfactory ration must be so balanced that it will meet cer- < Beyond that there are no limitations. There are many tion on November 1. 1916, holding | different feed combinations egEs at 65 cents per dozen, while the |some successful and some unsuccess- same guotation on a corresponding |ful. Many of the best rations are date this year is 75 cents. ference is not as great as has occurred average increase in egg prices this vear over last year has been about 25 per cent Mariet poultry quotations an increase over last earlier in the season. show as great The do year during the same period. bas been very plentiful due to heavy selling and price show but little in- This_dif- composed of very different ents 1o not. economical. Fowl | importance bcause a hen must surplus for production. ) have na fears. ¥ these. shirgs for DR. F-CJACKSON. o LOWEST:PRICESICONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 9 you,-call fer examination and estimate. Ne can have II.N‘" testh filled CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS OR. D. J. COVLE <¥King Dental Cc.) NORWICH, CONN. grains. The requirements of a good ration are three; first that it be palatable, sec- ond that it contain the proper nutri- accomplish the purpose for which it is fed, and third that it be Palatability is of first eat enough for maintenance and have a It is partic- Don’t You Want Good Teeth? he dread of the dental chair causs yeu -to negiect, them? Y. our method you erowned or extracted ABSALUTELY WITHOUT P, CONSIDER THESE-OTHER FEATURES EFRICTEN SANITARY.OFFICE STERILIZEOZ INSTRUNZN TS ularly important that the mash be palatable at the present time because mash is cheaper than srain and the proportion of mash consumed must be increased. Most poultrymen ~ would concede that hens will eat enough at present prices, but it is only with the most palatable rations that . feeding can be continued and keep the hens hungry. It is impor: tant tnat the on contain nutrients which the hen can utilize with the ¥ and still keep in Protein. fat, carbo- o proportion and su can he most easily utilizd. Bulk, ivenoss and variety must, of course, be considered in working out at of the ration its down the is the factor profit in the today and here is do a little figuring. Some of our standard poultry feeds are practically out of reach and we are obliged to substitute. While there are perhaps no new feeds available, there ars many combinations which may be made up from the less expen- sive feeds that will considerably re- duce the present expense to the aver- age poultryman. For the purpose of working out these problems localiy. the Connecticut Agricuitural College in cooperation poultry where Poultry Department with the Farm Pureau in each ceunty is hoeldi a series of meetings begin- ning November 13, in Fairfield Coun- ty. For ecnedule of dates and other information. apply to vour county agent. Current quotations on avail- able feeds will be used and rations worked out which appiv to each local community. Poultrvmen and feed dealers are urged to attend the meet- ings and cooperate in working out these problems which are of vital importance to the pultry industry and our food supply.—Roy E. Jones, Ex- tension Poultryman. RAISE SHEEP 1S ADVICE. Good Prospects for Profit — But Chance Vicinity Has Had in Many Years to Enter Industry Advan- tageously. _The last two years have seen eon- ditions change to such an extent that sheep raising should be and is being considered ‘seriously by the New Eng- lana farmers. Eastern Connecticut firearms. - Small ! burglary insurance. For home comfort, as well as for home defense, your Westinghouse Mazdas. Wequrylllsimlnd styles in stock. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC i ! animals, and with an annual production | to a startling extent. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 LIVE STOCK DECREASE SERIOUS ‘PROBLEM By P. G. HOLDEN. STIMATES published by the U. S. Food Administration show that there are 115,000,000 less meat apimals In the world today than there were in the year preceding the beginning of the war. tle In the United States was 7,080,000, the total world decrease was | 28,080,000. Sheep decreased 3,000,000 in the United States and 54,500,000 in the world. Hogs bave lncreased 6,275,000 in the United States, but throughout | the world their number has decreased $2,425,000. The close of the war will find Europe almost barren of meat and dairy 1 If we would profit by this opportunity, enormous world demand for meat, dairy and breeding animals and meat and ‘While the increase iu cat- of meat and dairy products decreased we must correctly grasp the ent ros Fat Cattle and Hogs Are Needed on datry products which must continue for bring abopt this increase. rld of thetick, the natural advantages growing s the torld. Demand for Meat. It wiil take several years to sufficiently increase the herds and flocks of America, and those of us who have the right v This opportunity is especially presented to the Southern states, where the cattle tick has prevented the successful rai 1t every Southern state would compel the use of the dipping vat and get on would make the South the greatest beef and dair Every Farm to Supply the World's mo 3Mo! th many years after peace Is prociaimed. | t1 by was iy on will begin at once to ing of beef and dairy cattle. vig supi foo in the way of mild climate and long section of { farmers should” iikewise study thes | possibilities. Greater consumption of w00l a decrease in roduction, reater demand esult in hiz making sheep r able ind dre acres of s part of the state for zrazing siock might be and shculd be cov- 1 with sheep instead -of zrowing into bushes. Not for many vtars a smail farm flock had such pros- pects for profit as is in New England licday. Migher grain prices, serious | labor shortage, lack of profit in dairy industry, due to above ccnditions, will Lring about of from 50 to 60 or more ewe for the future sheep industry. section. Many like do: ences ard fin- hinder most rapid ture land up e inis ances growth. Most intense interest 'in, -raising ecp will cause the elimination of | waste food and other expenses of the H it r dog. aiso the present unlimited jand ridiculous priviieges of this an- {imal so that sheep will not be the source of supply of food for the hun- =ry, nor will thex be source of | v o animal chasing and biood= dos obstacle The b be zrauaily over- t of fences and high cost of foun- | obstacl>s that will ome, but ean be. | BEST WINTER SHEEP. Raising Early Lambs a Profitable Business on Any Eastern Farm. HOW YOU CA® Shelter, proper feed and good man agement are the reguisites in bringing sheep successfully through the winter eeason. close housing is not advisable, | with ewes in lamb. lar: in_which the sheep hav: plenty of room for exercise ahe the first requirement. Seven or eizht square feet of floor space in a shed is necessary for an javerage size sheep. The fleece affords sufficient warmth in dry weather, and for this reason the main need for a shed or sheep barn is protection from the storms. On dry nights the sheep prefer to be out of doors, and will winter better if allowed to be there. It is usually more convenient to have the feed racks inside, but some roughage should alwave be fed out of doors. ~With breeding ewes toward lambing ‘time there is danger of in- jury in their crowding through narrow {hard While some shelter is neces- | 5 9 i jgarden soil into the cellar in order to gates. It is well to provide a pasture on which they can run during the days in dry and seasonable weather. Raising early lambs is a profitable business on any eastern farm. The lambs are finished and marketed early and the ewes are sheared during April. At that season the fleece is in first e farm. Under my system of raising the stockyard | ame animals are con- ket and sold the fol- April. maintcnance for This year the animal. The m Jamb . broug always average head. Therefore a ewe for the 275 and the manure. ate. or lowing March or — The cost oi 75 days is $6. averaged §2 is_a_profit The faticn: profit of $1.50 a set a profit of $T days on the farm Farm and Fireside. abon wool | ai. a_ewes san ave. kia: cau ne THE HCT BED FOR WINTER. What Can Be Done in the Garden in|wo the Spring—Get Ready Now. come weak. goes from the candies processes ganic womat 1917 and melanchols. es go from th the stare poli o »ago, cor have the iron Earth ved ther ese ds, and sy met ods_of home cooke: throwing down { ste which ou spous! iron loss. says Dr. Ferdinand King, a Physician and Medical Auther: recent talks to physiclans on tie grave and serious consequences of ficlemcy in the blood of American muchorw oueat, your food merely women. I have strongly emphasized the passes throush vou wwithout doins vou fact that doctors should-preseribe more any good. You don't get the stren iron—for thelr out of it. and as a consequence ¥ou be mervous, run-down, weak. baggard- come weak, pale and sickly lookin 1ooking women patienls. Pallor means just like & plant {ryinz Lo zrow in a anaemia. The skin of tme anaemic soil deficfent in irom. If you are mot woman is pale. the flesh:flabby.. The stronz or well you owe it to yourself muscles lack tone, the brain fags and to make the following test: See how the memory tfails, and often they be- long you can work or how far you can nervous, ircitable, despond- blood of ir.cheeks. In _the most common foods of Ameri- <. .sugars, iabje syru) ed rice, wk crackers, biscults, macaronl, spaghetti, taploea. i degerminated farina. meal.no longer_is iron fo be found. Refining g Te o trom impoverished Doctor Says CGrying Need Of The Woman OFf To: Is More Iron in Her Bioa TO PUT STRENGTH IN HER v;\"ERV]CS AND COI iz - 2 BV IN. HER CHEEKS Any Woman Who Tires Easily, is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and Should Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency Administration of Nuxated Iron n Clinical Tests Gives Most Astonishing Youth Stirength and Makes Women Look Years Younger “There cam be mo healthy, bemmtiful. her system at certaln perind rosy cheeked womem without Irom quires iron much more (han S York help make up for the loss “In,my “Iron is also absolutely nccessary enable your blood o change food into iron de- living tissue. Without it, no matter how walk without becoming ed. Next take two five grain tablets Iron thrde..limes per day Tor two wéeks, your streng again an d see how much iron the When the women, ter me ance before te bread, zoda 3 nervo u 2 run - dow Deople wh Were wiere Tpe” the water R vege . if you wish vouthful or 5 a ply the d by using iron. just as salt when your fi b organi a1l strength builders peopie . would onl d T Shen the rundown, instead meelves with T am thes coutd ase organic | and therel ds ne. migiit Tiver. heart dangerous maladies, T h started their se wh hing smore a cordi nor ' le On . acconr habit convinced ves ‘of saved who mnow rora pneumania. ! Tie real and true on brought on by lack of Fon in the hlood of thre pe: and tne.great drain placed upon pe old age, vou must on defieiercy in vour Dr. Ferdinagd King, New York Physician and Medical Author, tells physicians that they should. prescribe more organic iron—Nurated Tron—for their patients—Says andemia—iron deficiency—is the greatest curse to the health, strength; vitakity and beauty of the modern American Woman.—Sounds warning against, use of metallic iron iwhich may injure the teeth, corrode| the stomack and: do far more| harm than good; = advises T M use of only nuzrated irom. take Nux-| ward off| pecoming of cases thou- aie sriopo, Touble and other discase was increase their than a_teak- r nature of ry people are at sea as to what|ox and a-steer except that the term BROOKLYN. e 2 they can accompiisn in Novembe:|OX signifea that the animal is mature | A = ke ¥ b is u vork. The word steer | \ about the sarden which is going (o 2nd 15 used for worle Fe word Meeh || athrop Brothers Exchange Homes— | Fomire help them next year. The cold frame | meat.” Ashes of _Catherine A. Can:nt! Mrs. or hot bed mav be - Brought From Boston For Burial A ich and packed In such u ¥ Seed Corn to Be in Demand. EEvE town be more easily available 52 Ay arles Davis' and tor! cal-Ca start next epring, if one does,a littls| (Good seed corn will be in great de- w_r': “w,~l_‘r\'rfl|<=‘”r S 2nd,-aangh! Burial in Local Ce work In November.. The hot hed dif- |mand nex. spring. The eary (rosis| TN 188 0ihis tashpebiot Cather fers from a cold frame by the fact that |in the fall caused a greal many I+ Thomas Clemons has ved todaughter of the e it contains a large Guantity of manure | ures before the corn had matured. For| Thomas P. (lemons Pos moved 105 SRELNE (05,000 (o which heits up and raises the temper- | €rain growing and even to consider- | j0m S80n 18 & TR i Boston, December 318 sture tfor o =rowing pilants. By |able extent for salvage purposes the o ad s 1w n D, Gardiner|of 95 ye was buried dizging up this space in the botfom of | Massachusetts ‘grower must Srow va- Zvd M acion (D Ganllner o o Phnip e <t the frame and filling it with leaves, |rieties maturing in a. snort rate of [of Sajegyille . L, sweve, guonts Sun D0 VS g straw and corn stalksand covering | time. Proper storage from mow on e (3% of Mr. and Mie . B SHUTL Ietars Snas i ever the whole frame with boards one | extremely essential so that the vitall > Etnday Kacats Mr ind: Mrs. Bert o wit n he the hot pring. The frames. made surprised of bed to find how be started eas may in. th same may be done with cold Tf_such preparation is not in November. one will find a icy dirt. which must be thawe | out and dricd out by a tedious process in the spring, and is seldom available for planting more than a' week earlier n the outdoor zarden. On a small ale it is quite practical to brinz cat have it available for flats and cold frames early in the spring. Do not put the manure in the hot bed at this time of the vear. - Under all conditions the hot bed should be covered by boards jn order to shed snow and watcr. If these frames are being used to store celery, cabbage or root crops at this time, and alreadv | have this covering. they can be easily prepared for the winter by putting in the leaves and hay as soom as the celery is removed. the fac enti be be the Are Oxen Good for Farm Work? ‘writer in Farm and Fireside sa: ‘A Maryland reader .who has had difficulty in buying good horses and whose farming operations are too small to justify the purchase of a tractor, asks whether oxen would give him satisfactory power for his farm work. He has had no experience with oxen, and there are none in his local- ity. He also wishes to know the dif- ference between an ox and a steer. “While oxen are a steady ang re- tured this season. Never parsnips the seed w ion with -a poseible sources. ground ovef t°it is said they expensive U cellar. ing the winter. i net be injured in any Don't' Ferget the Parsnips. formed that parsnips will half the crop -should be ¢ Sardiner of of Mrs. Geors: Qeving and placing it | Gardiner of Hartford. - : ot M 5 diy. piace is-absolutely, necessary. | . Mr. and Mrs! John 6. Potter andjer oo o0 Tieultural adviser of the league | Dver Potter and family of Norwich ss Evelyn Aver : &lad to £et in communi- | were Sunday callers upon Mrs Charies| made hey sister, Mis one having a larse|J: Revnolds. short visi o Aoy i Nariety which.hus ma: | Mrs. Tucker of South Manchesfer,| Mrs. Wiiliam M. Tsa Siren Demand will come | sister of Mra. G. . Genung, who in in | stmmer home Thursday ar i i for these Tealth. came to stzy with her| (0o New York. i S e Gl e rhusband, ‘Rev. Georse A.| Mr. and Mrs. R . W . who preached Sunday | dauchter were ¥ s Wednesday and were in_Worcester in the Union church, Mystic, was ab- sent from home. ot s Through -a misunderstanding there| Miss Mary Rassett 4 A he round over ‘winter.|¥asno union service Sunday evenl and Mrs. Harry Smith of T allace L. Pond of Pr Many pesple have been correctly in-| | Buys- Brothers’- Home. | o metinee 2 Lo og vinter withoat in-| Iierman Lathrop who has been liv-|home of his parents nd M Juring their food values, but from this |ing over the library has brought the D. Pond have incorrectly | hcuse und premises occupied by his S umed that they could leave their | brother, .Harry, and expects to move 3 = FeJEIE Dhtire supply in the ground. It might | there very soon. -Harry Lathrop has Diphtheria at Sub. Bas ‘well to suggest that dynamite will | moved to the tchicment vacted by Her-| Five cases of diphtheria His winter and at least |man. amonz sailors at the subm removed to|. Fev. and Mrs. A. E. Kinmouth had |t the navy vard T y a N certain ‘amateur garden: | for their guests Sunday, their son, A.|now patients in the contasion w e fecently expressed great surprise|W. Kipsmouth and a friend from Led- | Memorial hospital in New on being advised that roots could not | yard. ? They are Lucian Bardeie adily be removed from the soil dur- |’ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding were| Hughes, Raymond Dushette, Va recent visitors with Mr. and Mre. Ed-| ter and Willlam L Here: class condition and will command a godd price in the wool market. The Wool helps to pay for the cost of feed. And the manure is a rich fertilizer that is worth all the straw and rough- age used to*malke it. I consider .t costs me about twn cents a day to feed a sheep, because I raise all the rations and roughage on As a means of home defense WESTINGHOU SE MAZDA LAMPS will do much toward pro- ‘ WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS fixtures liable source of power. they are much slower than horses and cannot be ex- pected to do hard work until abou: four years old. They are more sure- footed than horses. and work to bes: advantage on rough, hilly land, which| accounts for their popularity in New England. > “There is no aMference between an * Manicure Sets in Pyralin Ivory Danity, select and useful Manicure Goods—Nail Files, Cuticle Knives, Buffers - Cold' Cream Jars, Powder Boxes—all have their place on your dresser. with other pieces of PYRALIN IVORY will be MARKED FREE if purcha These EE & OSGOOD CO., Norwih, Comn. PAGE.& SHAW and "PARK & TILFORD CANDY