Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1918, Page 8

ing the whole plal gs. Being -2+ Yank, -0ld’ Scotty " took- a| liking to me and used to spin me some great yarns about the plains, and the| - : - i 3y ARTHUR GUY @ AN AMERICAN SOLDIER WHO SERVED AS A MACHINE G T and other feed must be converted into o hole platoon would drink these in 2 A 1 4 o WESTFIELD UNNER IN FRANGE AND WE S L . Ananias was.a. 2"+ corn,71eft | beef and porx, or milk and cream, to STANDARD : 2 moauel Res Audeane. o mote . nanian A o crien. v | meet the demand for meat and dairy products. .Grain ‘prices are high, and’the waste that can be utilized in making sflngel be of ‘practically. no use for. feeding made_ 'into, -silage. there .been:so much losses ' from “spoiling! - The ex-plainsman ' ‘and- discipline (could mot. agree,: but the: officers all : ¥ ‘|liked him, even if he was hard to up. Get out; but I think you are|How he-passed the doctor was a mys- | manage, so when he was detailed’as a dnnn‘“ e‘: t““ just the same. Back{tery to hr‘:)! go n{:;t‘hl.v.i‘ ‘bluffed his {4 sniper, a sigh of relief went up from to yo tery.” way tl 3 cause -he 3iil ! mess. “T saluted and made my exit. e Goloretient: Dot e S e i T e “That night the captain® sent for us.) Fourth of July, looked likey brigade. = He used to draw. two or us We fell in line and the funeral| With fear and trembling we went to|day. He wore at thegt riris R e s a2 with march to Brigade Headquarters|his dugout. He was alone. After sa- [ sombrero, had a Mexican s} | his 4 find glass, .range finder, and rifle, and .u_m. luting, we stood. at attention in front|over hlu“nhou r, a.la we would see or hear no 'more of him ‘Arriving at Headquarters the bat-|of him and waited. His say was|and a “forty-five until suddenly he would reappear with e |t : E: a.couple of notches added to those al- xof . e roaring and los- ‘D:::i et ey i & a‘nti‘l!:;o ready on the butt of his rifle. Every e"%e;;“n}xpmefl:.mnm' ave shown that Pop unded a5, it | goage. I've. bpown. 1t for vences The|ice west of oo Boekiday time he got a German it meant anoth- | corn, which had melded in the field. or two of you had better get rid of that|join your damneq army. I've got mo|oh,Mofch- He was proud of “these g; the i;:lztohglgfll’xggdel45wd:fee\‘l‘ when it's a;':g’::fiff."'a‘-‘;.‘if-‘.'"m e X‘: éfifi"‘“x‘.“m“‘&?“ f.?::d’mm’e' But after ' a few months Father | Farmers all ,over the country are “We saluted, and. were just going|down;.said T was desf and so I am|Rheumatism got him and he was sent | finding out that they can fill and refill out of the door of the dugout when |l don’t hamker to - Ship in with a|to BUghty; the air in the Wake of his | their silos “several times..during the the captain called us back, and said: | damned mud-crunching outfit, but the | Stretcher was ‘blue with curses. Old | winter. This, in effedt, multiplies the “"Smoke ' Goldflakes?' Yes? * Well | cavalry's full, so 1-guess this regi-|Scotty surely could sweard: some of his | number or capacity of, the siles on the. there are two. tins of them..on my|ment's: better than none, so trot out | outbursts actually burned you. table. Go'back to the battery, -and{your papers and I'll sign ‘em He farm and enables the farmer: to. feed Vo doubt, at' this writing he is|a larger number of cattle or hogs than keep your’ tongues between your teeth:|told them he was forty and slipped | “somewhere in Blighty,” pussy foot- Understand ? by. 1 was on recruiting service at the he ‘otherwise would be able to de, and ing it on a brigade or along the wall “We understood. ‘time he applied for enlistment. to usé up“ali his soft corn and rough- of some munition plant with the “G.|3ge that otherwise would- be wme:. “For five weeks afterward our bat-|/ It was Old Scotty’s great ambition |R.” or Home Defense Corps. In refilling; the ‘éél, ?e&.?“sfi e tery did nothing but extra fatigues:|to be a sniper or ‘body snatcher” as 5 taken to ‘tramp and pacl siiage We were 'matisfied and so were-the | Mr. Atkins calls it. The.day that he men. It was worth it to put one over ¥ on Old Pepper, to say nothing of the injury, caused to Fritz's feelings.” * ‘When Wilson had finished his story I looked up, and the dugout :was || Janimed. ‘An artillery captaih and ‘two officers had also entered and stayed _ AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS enormous quid of tobacco, looked up - saw the captain, and got as red as a 'THOSE WAR[.GARDEN SEEDS. carnation. , The captain smiled and ‘left. Wilson yehisperéd to me: | E o “Blime ne,'Y:n{)k,' T see whers /1| Orders Should Se¥Gotten in Early— click for crucifixion. That captain \ Some’ Suggestions. is. the same one that chucked us the |, £ aindl Goldflakes in his dugout and here I| Have home gardeners ordered their ‘have -~been ‘chucking me weight|geed supply yet? Yes, it looks some about his hearing.’'” time ahead before planting time. Yet ‘Wilson never clicked, his crucifixion. | s things - do not move and respond Copyright by ARTHUR GUY EMPEY . . . -, _ - . CHAPTER - XVI—Continued. \ MINCE MEAT on’ the average farm wiil pay for the ‘cost of a silo in one year.. Not only Wwill a large quantity of the soft corn | be lost, but much of the corn fodder and other roughage will be wasted un- less. converted into silage. What to, Do in February Phis is a month made up of all sorts of “weather, very little of which is dleasant, but the poultryman is en- couraged by the thought that the end of the cold season is near: at hand. Even:the hens rezognize that fact, and are doing noble work in “shelling out™ €ggs. " Every hen in the floek is en- deavoring to do her bit this® month, and a few of those that have 'been,| hardest at work during the past month are now showing unmistakable signs of broodiness. It will not:be prefitable to set hens in 'February, unless a sufficiently warm place can be provided for them to in- cubate in, and an equally comfortable place to raise the youns. This ‘is-a good month to dispose of capons. ! The laying season with the heavier ducks such as Pekin, Aylesbury and Rouen, -begins the latter part of this ‘month. Early-hatched ducklings, however, began laying a month or so ago. A ' good’ price is generally paid for broilers and soft roasters this month. During the bad weather of February the fowls are better- indoors than out, provided they have plenty of room and are made to scratch among straw, hay, or some other light litter for their grain—Farm Journal. ‘ore has danger ‘of _ great -as ‘there- is “thjs": September frosts ‘killed - the leaves -and started the corn to rotting. Oc- tober freezes prevented it from dry- ing-out, 'and ‘warm, muggy weather in November completed -the- damage. ;As a result, much‘corn. rottedin:the field, in the shock-and:in the crib. Putting it in the. silo stops the rotting; does “When we arrived at the gun pits, the battery commander, the sergeant- major and Cassell were waiting for 'S den and went out. Then the captain went in, and the lions were . once again fed. The captain stayed about twenty minuted and came out. I couldn’t see his face, but the droop in his shoulders was enough. He looked like a wet hen. “The door of the General's room opened, and Old Pepper stood in the doorway. With a roar he shouted: “‘Which one of you is Cassell? Damn me, get - your - heels' together when I speak! Come in here! “Cassell started to say, ‘Yes, sir.’ “But Old Pepper ‘roared, ‘Shut up!’ “Cassell came out in five minutes. He said nothing, but as he passed me, he put his tongue into his cheek and winked, then turning to the closed door, he stuck his thumb to his nose and left. “Then the sergeant-major's turn came. He didn’t ccme out eur.-way. Judging by the roaring, Old Pepper must have eaten him. 1 FULL SWEBTENED =~ REQUIRES NO SUGAR down thoroughly.” Rin water in con- stantly during-the-filling process, and when - the ' silo js-filled, run water on top of the silage:for an hour or two| cvery day for two or three days. This will .keep -the -top of .the pack from overheating'and -burning. There should be a.silo:by every barn and every silo should be workeqd to its fullest " capacity " this” year. It is pa- triotic, Dprofitable, good business. . No farmer who raises live stock can afford to’be without ‘a. silo. ‘This is particularly. true at the.present. time when every, available pound'of corn —_—e desire to:sell will.then be asked to|greased pans and allow to rise again shell* their ‘corn. It will be cléaned | until a light touch with the finger and graded and shipped whevever the | makes a slight dent. A hard, dry crust (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Made of northern 'Apples™. from the farms of Maine and’ New Hampshire,. high-grade meat, pure beef-suet, sugar, citrom, raisins, best spices, etc. Made .under the most. wholesome conditions. % ‘and hard to get, so don’t expect your druggist or local seed dealer to keep a {large supply on hand, and remember rthat it may take him some time to get them and that he may not be able to, get the mif you wait-oo'long. “Put in your order early. Don’t neglect to get ready to spray or fail to do it because materials are high priced, as,it may It makes the real ald-fashiched Mince Pies with that -never-to- be-forgotten flavor. —_— Pure Food Preserves g ; ; t is g ‘should not be allowed to form over the “When the door opened and the te a -comtrast to Wilson was i dite as before | take several years .to overcome’ the | market demands. It is hoped that this |‘s] fed to forn o Gonaril Hotkbnen £ an iy M e S Lour. brigade] 'K‘;hgg‘:t“’s;u;;;‘ffe‘gn’_‘“{t S o1 be | damage done by neglect. - Work may arouss considerable interest | top of the loaf-while it is rising. This started to play, Home, Sweetl Home n t named Scott, we called him “Old Scotty” on account-of his age.. He was fifty-seven, although looking forty. well to club community or grange or ‘other organization oulery and send early, The postage on a letter carry- in thesgrowing of seed here in Tolland | may be prevented by running the sur- ::"o\mng‘m . face with a little melted fat . k. Bake for 45 minutes to one hour againt each other. L “My interview was very “Old Pepper glared at me when I BUILDING UP AN EGG FLOCK short. i d i 5 S . i in a moderate: oven (395 degrees to 400 “Old Scotty” had been born in the th rders for a whole com- How One Enthusiast Does It and GREEN SOY'BEAN SEED. v 7 entered, and then let loose. Northwest an% had, served with ~the ggnlty“}:n?o‘ more than for one indi- Makes It 'Pay. ST e N c':l;argr o g:fiifiheifi')mét b;t)tfoa!: %’t v{’:e JAMS Ot course you don't know. anything | Northwest Moufited Police. Heé'Was a | vidual, 'and the seedmen would much Tis Amherst Experiment - Station Has i pl about it. You're just like the rest.|typical cow-ptincher and Indian fight- oven to keep the air moist. In that case the bread need be baked only 30 to 35 minutes. This makes a lcaf weighing about one pound. Variations: In combination with wheat flour, oatmeal makes an excel- lent bread. It should be added with Seven years ago I started with four, single’ comb White ieghorn pullets and a cockerel. ' At different times since then I have seat' to reliable breeders ‘for stock and ‘eggs, getting more interested all' the time. “Tinally I decided to trap-nest, which to my prefer to work on the large order than | the- small ones. Yet I hear someone | say: “If I do this, I will not get the Iv&mefies I want.” ‘That may be true. ‘We may be compelled to take many we do not want in order to get any 4t all of some species. In so doing we Ought to have a nursing-bottle around your neck, and a nipple in your teeth. Soldiers, by gad, you turn my stom- ach to look at you. Win, this war, when England sends out such samples as I have in my brigade! Not likely! Now, sir, tell me- what you don’t know er and was a dead’ shot with the rifle. and took no pains to disguise this fact from us. He used to take care of his rifle. as if it were“a baby.. ,In his spare moments you could always see him cleaning it or polishing the stock. Woe betide the man, who by mistake, _Limited Supply’ for Farmers. |+ Seven dollars per bushel is the:price i that you®will have to pay for medium een 0y beans. < gl-’l‘he :xyperimenft station at Amherst has a-limited supply of this seed which WATCH FOR THE = ‘GROCER WITH THE may find new friends which we shall| = CECi they are willing ‘to allow the farmers|ine” o1t fat and jiquid. If desired, FREE MINCE . about this affair. Speak up, out with |happened to get hold of this rifle; he A with { mind is the only way. I trapnested a ; ‘on“their farms, e a 3 el PIES it. Don't be gaping at me like a fish. | soon found out his error. Scott was | LS VR better then the Jod ones pen of forty, and ail but fear e w2 | to: buy and try- out on y molasses may bé used for sweetening. This varfety has ‘matured at the ex- periment station practically-every year. If it does not mature, it:can'be utilized for silage .purposes.: It has yielded from 25 to 40-bushels per. acre:of seed and from five to seven ‘tons :per acre for silage purposes. Soy beans are a’legume which when &rown and: combined® with ecorn for silage purposes - will increase the amount of protein in. your feed con- siderably. This will lessen the need. of buying -the high priced 'coneentrates which are needed to supply. the needed protein. Anyone -interested -in getting soy beans .for stock for ‘uture use should notify :the leaglUe. adviser as soon as possible. as deaf as a mule, and it was amus- ing at parade to watch him in the manual of arms, shyly, glancing-out of the corner of his eye at the man next to him to see what the order was. The doubt should be stiffer than when all white flour is used or the baked loaf will be very moist end of a coarse texture. ‘When corn meal is used, pour the li- quid over the salt, sugar, fat and corn meal. Heat the mixture gradually to near the- boiling point. Cook for 20 minutes. (It can best be done in &|emo double boiler). Then allow the meal to cook to lukewarm and proceed as|ESCAPED JAIL SENTENCE 1o standand trcly ON PATRIOTIC GROUNDS Barley flour can be used sgccessi; i ination. ike rye fiour ————— i Pl e Auito Thieves Now Employed in Mu- *nitions Plant in New Haven - does not contain the gluten of wheat went over 150 eggs each, eighteen reached the 200 mark, one laid 269, another 246. I shall not keep any for breeding that do not lay at least 200 eggs. My stock is kept in a house 10x12 feet, made of clapboard siding, paint- ed white. The inside of the house is { covered with paper and sheathed with | matched pine. In one end is a win- dow 2x3 feet, and there are two open- ings in front 3x4 feet, covered. with wire mesh and cloth curtains, the lat- ter to be let down at night or on stormy days. It has double doors, a floor which is double, with paper be tween, and this makes a very warn house. My birds never freeze their combs, although'the température falls as low as 20.degrees below at times. I use shavings and straw for litter, | which is cleaned out as soon as it gets In clubbing your order you could say to the seedman send me three pounds "or forty-eight ounce packets of yellow globe Danvers or some g00d yellow onion séedior of Red Wethers- field, or some red onion. Send ten or twenty quarts of Notts Excelsior or some early wrinkléd slow .growing pea or the same of some later maturing either low or high growing as Heroine or Dwarf Telephone.-Also four or five pounds<of Extra Early Egyptian beet or some ‘Early Red ' Turnip variety. Here would be a good opportunity to let them send a few ounces of several varieties such -as they might have. A comparison could then be made and something better than ever before could ;be found. -Have them put in ‘Sir, I know abso- lutely nothing.’ . ““That’s easy to see’ he roared; ‘that stupid face tells me that. Shut “TOMMY’S DICTIONARY OF THE TRENCHES” P-ckin‘g. .ubeuu: wrapping' around the barrel of a machine gun to keep the water from leaking out of the barrel casing. Also slang for ra- tions. Pack Drill. Punishment -for a. mis- demeanor. Sometimes Tommy gets caught when he fills his pack with straw to lighten it for this drill. Parados. The rear wall of a trench which the Germans continually fill ‘Made By The WHIPPLE COMPANY NATICK, MASS. Periscope. A. thing in the trenches which you look through. After looking through it, you look over the top to ‘really see something. * “Physical Torture.” The nickname for physical training. It is torture, especially to a recruit. Pick. A tool shaped like an anchor which is being constantly handed to Tommy with the terse command, “Get busy.” Piomeer. A soldier detailed in each and therefore does not make -as light bread. s Until the housewife becomes accus-| Winsted, Conn., Feb. 12.—Harry B tomed .to using the cereals as a sub- i) and Harol O. Prentiss, . who stitute, it is sometimes advisable to F s £ 2 i % pleaded guilty’ today’ in the superict se_at first the proportion of two and | P g e 5 Court here to the theft of State Rep- three-quarters cups wheat flour to one- CAREFULLY PREPARED " table carrot. All I should specify here with bits of ‘shell and rifle bullets. Tecmmy doesn’'t mind how many they put in the parados. . Parapet. The top part of-a front trench which Tommy constantly builds up and .the Germans just as constantly knock down. Patrol. A few soidiers detailed to go out in “No Man's Land,” at night and return without any information. Usually these patrois are successful, Pay Book. A little book in which is entered the amount of pay Tommy draws. In the back of same there} is also a space for his “will' and last testament;” this to remind Tommy that he is liable to be kill- ed. (As if he needed any remind- Pay Parade. A formation at which company - to. keep the space around j the billets clean. He sleeps all day and only gets busy when an officer .comes around. He -also sleeps at night. “Pip Squeak.” Tommy’s term for a small German shell which makes a ‘pip’ and then a ‘squeak’ when it comes, over.. Poilu. French term for their private soldier. Tommy would use it and sometimes does but each time he pronounces it differently, so no one knows what he is talking about. Pontoon. A card game, in America known as “Black Jaek” or Twenty- one.” The bapker is the only win- " - ner. Provost-Sergeant. A sergeant detail- ed to oversee prisoners, their work, would be that 1'do not like a Ilong carrot’ for. this. . - Have someone as a committee, with power to make a contract, see the plant.growers and .arrange for a sup- ply of early cabbage plants of say early Copenhagen or for later Suc- cession. plants. It being early now, it might be possible to make arrangements to have just the very varieties you want started. He will be willing to con- tract to ‘grow several thousand plants of some of the good standard early and maincrop ' varieties. Sweet corn seed will be a short crop, for much of the western country which produces much' of this seed failed last year to ge ta crop of well matured corn. They are now looking for corn about the same amount of some good Also arrange-for -the tomato dirty.. The dropping boards are clean- | ed every morning. I have found tha: cleanliness pays. 3 .1 scatter cracked corn, wheat, oats, or a good commercial scratch feed in the litter ‘at night, enough for their supper and breakfast, so-that as sopn as the. birds are off the roost in the morning they have something to keep them, busy. About 8.30 o'clock they are fed sprouted' oats, all that they will clean up in about %ten minutes; at 11.30 a wet mash, consisting. = of meal, wheat bran, beef scrap and a | little charcoal and salt. F keep dry mash, oyster-shell, beef serap and grit before them all the time. The drinking fountains are washed omics. ed .out mittee wife, VICTORY BREAD RECIPES Has Been Announced by Miss M. Es- tella Sprague. As the result of numerous inquiries in reégard ‘to’ the making “of ‘Victory Bread which is already makKing its ap-i . pearance in the stores of the’ state, Miss M. Estella Sprague, home econ- director for .Connecticut, prepared the following carefubly work- recipe which is being, i from the ‘headquarters of the. com- of food ,supply of the necticut State Council of Defense, This bread may bé prepared by any house- Vi ,tor} Bread: Liguid,: three-qnar- ters. cup: (water, milk or other liquid), | wheat flour to one cup substitute. LAUREL GLEN has ssued for Line and Twine Mill. Con-| ' George Edwards of Ashaw visitor at the home of his siste: Maria Partlow,. last ‘Wednesday. ‘Wequetequock. fourth cup substitute, gradually in-|resentative Dudley L. Vaill's automo- creasing the amount of substitute, un- | pile last' November, escaped a term' of H1 eventually she is able to make very |, vear each in satisfactory” bread, using two cups of | grounds. Their counsel pleaded ‘that® Man Named Dorr Found With Hands and Feet Frozen—New Machinery | was a Mrs. Marian Burtch is spending the week.| with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Gavitt, at Jjail on patriot they. were engaged now in the Marlin- Rockwell munitions plant in New: Ha- ven, where their services were needz=d and Judge Webb suspended’ sdhtence on good ‘behavior. = Te the' funds of the Belgian . Red Cross Society the overnment. of the Federated Malay States has contrib- juted 10,000 pounds, and -to the funds of the Rumanian, Serbian, and Monte- negrin Red Cross Seocieties 5,000 pounds each. fat 1: teaspoon, salt three-quarters teaspeon, yeast one-quarter cake,. soft- ¢ned in one-quarter cup lukewarm li- quid, wheat flour two and. one-half cups, substitute one-half cup. The “wheat substitute. may be any. one or combinations of the following: Barley, corn.meal, oat meal, rolled oats, or rice, Heat the liquid to boiling. Put the salt and fat into a bowl and pour the hot liquid. over them. ‘Allow the mix- ture to. become luke'warm. Then add the softened: yeast: and’ one-half the flour; . Beat: thoroughly. Work in the remaining flour in Small portions, kneading. with the hands' when the dough is- too’ stiff to stir. 'The exact .quantity- of the flour to be added can- not definitely be’stated ‘as it depends upon the quality of the!flour. Some- Tommy lines up for pay. When his turn comes the paying-officer asks “How much?” and Tommy answers, | “Fifteen francs, sir.”. He gets five. etc. ' Bach prisoner solemnly swears that when he gets out of “clink” he is going to shoot this sergeant and when he does get out he buys him a drink. —— | Pull Through. A stout . cord with a | weight on one end and a loop on i 1 NEASYWAYTD i fiis BANISH PINPLES If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, acne, barber’s itch, blotch- es, freckles or other skin disease or blemish, now is the time to get rid of it with Hokara. . seed. ' First come. first served, will no doubt be the rule. For the seed beans, perhaps you had some ripen last ‘year. If so, why not use them for seed this year? They may be mixed. This will not matter | materjally ‘for. one season so long as it"is ‘for home consumption. Suppose { -weighted end is dropped through the | some are marked differently than oth- ‘bore of the rifle and the rag on the |ers? They may taste just as good in | other end is pulled through. the bean dish as if no spots are on Pump. A useless , contrivance for | them. : 5 emptying the ; trenches of water.| Look out for th eearly potatoes. Do Useless because. the trenches refuse {not put off too long: Many potatoes to be emptied. . have been frozen by our very severe “Pushing Up the Daisies.” Tommy’'s|winter. No one knows now exactly term for a soldier who has been|what the situation may be. If you killed and buried in France. have your seed potatoes on hand and Kkeep. them in your cellars until plant- ing- time you ; 1 chave them. Hands and Feet Frozen. Mr. Dow, who lives alone, west of this place, was found by one .of his neighbors in a serious condition one day last Week, having frozen both hands and feet., A physican was call- ed and it was thought he could have the hands and probably one foot. He is being cared for by Ed Wallace at the home of Mrs. Nye, where he was taken. 2 Victor Rusich is cutting cordwood on his woodlot for Mr. McCuilock. Mr. Powell, at the Laurel Glen Line and Twine Co., has just received more machinery. SEED CORN A CHLD DOESNT LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED IF PEEVISH, FEVERISH AND SICK, Walter and Alice Maine attended GIVE \'CALIFORNIA SYRUP:} the grange meeting at North Stoning- OF FIGS.” i ton Friday evening. e ey H Wiiliam L. Main was the fortunate Tests to Be Made of the Product of “ " ‘Tolland County Farrms. The seed corn shortage has become 80 acute that every effort is being made to find all the available sources of supply, and the Tolland county farm bureau- has already started out to see what can be found in this county. The county agent bhelieves sthat several thousand bushels can. be- located: iny| the various towns and he has already offers of $4 per. bushel for all corn that will germinate 85 per cent. or over. i The plan as it is being ecarried: out, [~ “Queer.” 'Tommy’s term '\ for* bein; T e d is for th t; t or hi ist- | times a little more, sometimes' a little to kill the fox last week Mother! Your Ch“g isn't naturally i he market ‘gardener no doubt has r the county agent or his assist- es. a little more, p le | one i veek. crose. GBd TpesviAl L S aeit ol 1 Tls pare and simple Skin Wealet i |. sick. - The docfor . immediately in- | his orders filléd ere this, but, thero will | ANt t0 £0 to the various farms whers | less, than the three cups. of flour in| Several from fhis place attended a|onaiodr whic: oy o sune s T et B el O ’;’;’;";cr‘;ce"zf Lee] forms him .that there is ' nothing [be some for' you if you order soon.|Corn has been grown. and fo get a| the recipe will be required. The dough supper for the benefit of the Red Crosg held in the old Quaker meeting house near Hopkinton City, R. I, Saturday evening. 4 Mrs. Leroy Parks, who has been ill, is somewhat improved. queer about him, and Tommy does not know whether to feel insuited or complimented. uid. Tommy’s term for a pound or twenty shillings (about $4.80). He is not on very good terms with this amount, as you never see the two stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, fall of icold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- ach-ache; diarrhoea, remember, a gen< tle liver and bowel cleansing should half ‘pint sample, taken from.one hun- dred ears, which have seen selected from the corn crib. This sample. is then sent to New Haven and the.ger- mination test carried out. This test is recessary even though the corn was n the germination contest of the corn Delay may mean the loss of a crop. Get down the seed catalogues and spend an evening on the seed list and get the neighbors to come over on one; of these Monday nights (Monday now that we have an enforced holiday) and for a liberal sized jar, and they have sold hundreds of treatments. It . contains no grease or acids, is|Q * cleanly to use and is a true nourish- --ment for the skin, cleaning and clear- # ing it in every pore, making it soft, * white and beautiful. should finally be of such a consisten- cy that it will not stick to the hands or the bowl If a larger qauntity of bread is made. it is more convenient to knead the dough on a board. About 10 minutes kneading is desirable to get this order sent so that the seed- : mix the Ingredients. thoroughly and MOHEGA always be the first treatment given. bl e together. man may have a chance to get it back | SPOW in December, hecause of the ex- | make a smooth, elastic dough. Cover EGAN ihing. oquals “Catifornin; Syragh of o is ob ot 1‘“’1‘” it and give rfgg . M. Sergeant. Quartermaster-Ser-|to you on time-—A. T. Stevens, Con- | treéme cold weather which has resulted | the bowl and set it where it will keep G ATTIRE geant, or “Quarter” as he is called. A non-commissioned officer in a company who wears three stripes Figs” for children’s ills; give a tea- spoonful, and .in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting ginee then, and which may have spoil- ed the germ in the corn which was not entirely mature. . satisfaction, return the empty jar to Co, and they will re- Lemuel M. Fielding of Norwich was ™ e fund your money. If you have any in_this place Sunday. Mr. Hunter has returned necticut Agricultural College. ENCOURAGING 'PIG RAISING an even, slightly warm temperature (about 80 degrees to 86 degrees fahen- heit.) 'Allow the dough: to rise: until after | L skin trouble, you cannot spend 35c to < better advantage than for a jar of this skin food. |PLUMBING AND GASFITTING . T. F. BURNS |FOOD SOURING IN “HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS * FURNISHED PROMPTLY. BY “THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O * * . Nos. 1 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, . PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 - MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as elestricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes 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 and a crown and takes charge of the company stores, with the em- phasis on the “takes” In civil life he was a politician or burglar. STOMACH CAUSES INDGESTION, EAS “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” RELIEVES STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. i ‘Wonder what upset your stomach— ‘which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomrach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested fodd; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape’s Diapepsia to help neu- tralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is neediess to have dys- pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasional- ly keeps the stomach sweetened and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebeilion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’s Dia- pepsin, which costs only fifty cents for Tofland County Has Prize Winners in State Contest—Opportunity to Get Porkers. Tolland county was well representeg by prize winners in -the state boys’ | and - girls’ pig ciub contest. . These prizes were donated by the Editorial Association, and the several pure bred clubs, and have just. been -awarded hy J. A. Simms; state pig club leader. The checks have been received by the Tolland County farm bureay ‘and al- ready mailed to the winners, Howard Garrigus of Storrs won first prize of $6 on a pure Lred Duroc Jer- sey. Sophie Musial of .Mansfield was awarded. seventh and Harry Ofit . of Rockville, eighth place of $3 each, in the grade class, where the prizes went to the twentieth place. These boys and girl® deserve much credit as the contest was state wide, many repre- sentatives ' from each of the ‘elght counties entering the contest. Due to. the fact that'there is a great shortage of fats, the production ef pork without doubt will be one of ‘the most profitable lines of work this com- ing year. This being so, plans are well under way to provide means whereby all boys and girls in Tolland county under 18 years of age can secure a pig. of their own. and not only help pro- duge the needed food but make a sub- stantial profit ‘as well. - The testimony of hundreds of Pig Club members all Ovér the; state proves that money can be made in this way. Any boy or girl desiring a_pig or further information shoulq write to County Club Leader A. C. Sheldon, at Rockville, Conn., as soon as possible. : Pruning and Spraying. Pruning of apple and pear trees can be done better now than later. More a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it stops fermentation and acidity and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it-is really as- tonishing, % time can be given now; it is easier to See what branches and twigs should be removed, and there is no grass or. weeds to interfere ‘with piling the trimmings. made spraying materials war- has priced & hig Aftes this preliminary. _work has been done ‘by the farm bureau, the farmers will be notified of the restilts even of the germination test and all who a_little: more . than 'double Then knead again. until-the gas in; aistributed _ throughout Shape.‘into loaves, place in bukk/| is the spending several weeks in ‘with ' Mr. and Mrs. Denison Davis. Mr. Saturday. Mystie Bradford lost a valuable cow food which is- clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and vou have a well and playful child again. . AH children love this harmless, delicious “fruit laxative,” and it never fails to JE 'AT- THE AUDITORIUM TODAY effect a good “inside”. cleamsing. Di- rections for babies, children of ail ages and grown-ups are plainly: on the bot- tle. S b Keep'it handy in your-home, tle given today saves a.sick child to- morrow, but get the genujue. Ask your druggist for- a- bottle.of *“Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” then toek and see that it is'made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.’- R THEY GAVE HERVNOL AFTER SICKNESS It Completely Restored Her Strength. 3 Brooklyn, - N. Y.—“Pneumonia laft me iveak and tired, with pains under my shoulder blades, a bad cough and no appetite. Five bottles of Vinol restored my strength and health. ) gained in weight and my cough dis- appeared.”—Mrs. B. Richter, 132 Men. han St.,, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5.3 This is” because Vinol is a consti- tutional cod liver and iren remed) which creates an appetite, aids diges- :tign, enriches the.blood, and.in natural manner restores health and strength. Formula on - cvery bottle. 'Show it to your doctor. He knows. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor; . Norwich. Vinol is :scld in “Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson Ly the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the countex. ~A1t-