Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1918, Page 8

and number on it will come hurtling|about halfway down' the through the air, aimed in the suddenly about ten to twen! tion of Berlin, The'man ‘on. ht, | star shells were- fired’ all in the cefter, trench and landed e ed|in rear of us turning: night into l silhouetting -us ‘against the, wall}’ t made: by ‘the:flares. In the contronted, by e bi ready to obey the two-tap signal Two | Which are of iron, and meant that we Were to crowd Prussian rd slowly—and believe me, very | trench that someone is r in their front yard. There is only ‘one jsiowly—for five yards, and then halt Jto await further way to cut @ meant, when you arrived within | and through costly experience has become an expert in doing this. You must grasp the wire about two inches from the stake in your right hand and cut between the stake and the aim, and then we found out why we had Tiot been challenged when the s e o ‘been ly cuf ree feet in' front of ‘the trench they had constructed a single fence of barbed wire and we knew our chances were one thousand to one of returning alive. We could not rush their trench om ig | An almost certain indication guardsman, with his rifie at|roll of fat around the neck. is no known cure for thi the trouble is quite easily prevented. Plenty of exercise for the pigs is the answer. In cold, stormy ‘weather out- of-door exercise is impossible, but if a_ central: farrowing house with an alleyway, is used, get the little ‘fat: fellows into the alley and put in about ten or fifteen minutes three or four If you cut a wire improperily, a loud { account of this second defense. Then |times a' day: chasing them with a 1““:11 will ring out on the night in’ front of me the challenge, “Halt” | DUty ~whip, until they Wre pretty from which it is impossibie for deal of thought as to matters of suitabiity, wearing like the smapping of a banjo .| given in Inglish, rang out, and one|well tired out. If this is-impossible, 9 s to extricats Fou 0 you are on| L 0 e holse can be heard only | of the finest thinis 1 have aver heard |try_putting one or two of the little qualities, economy, etc., all of which require more : After getting Tommy into & mess on | for fifty or seventy-five yards, but in | on the western front took place, D wesiorn front he 13 gemerally told | Tommy’s mind it makes a loud noise| From the middle of our line some he is “on his own.” This means, | I wered care nowadays than in times of peace and plenty. No ridiculously high prices here—and our styles are Spring Suits ° striking shades and materials. Splendid values from $24.50 to $65.00. . A splendid collection of Coats for every occasion— S Wool” Velorn "sdflmm,hcmu Cloths, > elour, Gabardine, Poiret Twill and Serge-Spring shades. Sple\didsss'wvn.luu at Sl7.50/ 325.90, $29.50, $35.00 to .00. : Spring Dresses Exquisite models for street, daytime and evening ‘wear, in dm&ul ‘;ew; efledf" Some of the favor- ites - are jioned, of Figured Voiles, Foulards, | Georgette, Jersey Cloths, Silks and Serge. Won- ; derful values at $19.75, $25.m, $29.50 and $35.00. OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AND AFFORD EXCELLENT ' OPPORTUNITY FOR SATISFACTORY SELECTION NOW ! per. The pigs will hear the oMt do¥| 3 |making a fuss and in running aroun tmsm"‘,‘;;"‘;‘b“".‘.’:nfi Do ie:. | throush the wire when, down the ] the barrel hunting for a corner to| ind the 1mes, bat not during a trench | center of our line, twang! went an|improperly cut the barbed ‘wire; he[Climb out, generally will take the ex- 2 improperly cut wire. We crouched | wanted to show Fritz that he could |ercise necessary to ward off thumps. {™Tie star shells from the German|down, cursing undér our breath, trem- | die game. Then came the volley. Ma- | A ~considerable part of the battle is \lines were failing in front of us, there- | bling all over, our knees lacerated | chine guns were turned loose and sev- | Won if the litter gets 5«1 the first fore we were safe. After about|from the strands f the out barbed gral bombs wers thrown in our rear. ten days or so with a good start. " tered star | wire on the ground, waiting for a|The e in front of me was looking as=ea Z:u“‘lo.i‘"i‘“:u“.nfi from ::: Gér- | challenge and the inevitable volley of | down his - sight. This_fellow might | CHANCE FOR SHEEP Fee {d] about five yards in the | rific fire. Nothing bappened. T sup-|have, under ordinary ‘circumstances IN CONNECTICUT pose the fellow who cut the barbed | been handsome, but when 1 viewed B s wire improperly was the one Who had | him from the front of his rifle he had | B, E, Moore Says Dogs Should Be it smeezed about half an hour previ- | the goblins of childhood imagination 0 smoke from the star sheil eled | ously. What we wished him would - the ground and crossed over the | never make his new year a happy s The scarcity of - sheep and num- jddle of our line. Some Tommy |one. A the flare of his rifie—and my head|,rousness of dogs in Commecticut is " The smoke had gotten up| The officer, in my opinion, at the|scemed to burst. A bullet had hit|{ R MR U COCR M SRS b fais mose. We crouched on the ground, | noise of the wire should have given | me on the left side of my face about | o 16, ENeR, SCROIS SHEIVOT SR carsing the offender under our breath, | the four-tap signal, which meant, “On | half an inch from my eye, smashing| oy ¢ vears is now being brought and waited the volley that generally | your own, get back to your trenches|the cheek bomes. I put my hand to (70 OO VRS 8 JOW SCRE PIEEN ensues when the Germans have heard | as quickly as possible” but again he|my face and fell forward, biting the|peopie of the state by the scarcity 30 noise in No Man's Land. Nothing | must have relied on the spiel that Old | ground and kicking my' feet. and high cost of foodstuffs, and the Pappencd. We received two taps and | Pepper had given us in the dugout.| thought I was dying, but do you knew, | S P20, Co, OF (eolSTARS, Cnd, T8 crawled forward slowly for five yards; | “Personally I believe that that part of | my past life did not unfold before me | (pre4ienee elminarion, of wool Erom o doubt the officer beleved what Old | the German trench is. unoccupied.” | the way it does in novels, Gerannds Tor clothlng' forcpur -eoldier | Pepper had said. “Personally 1 be- | Anyway, We got careless, but not s0| The blood was streaming down my |y oo leve that part of the German trench | careless’that we sang patriotic songs | tunic, and the pain was awful. When | **35; el el e - et s unoecupied.” By being cireful and |or made any unnecessary noise. T came to 1 said to mysglf, “Bamp, old |, Major Sam ool e S | remaiming motionless When the star| During the intervals of falling star | boy, vou belong in Jersey Cityr and | T8 0f the department of Lwe etock, | ehells 7ell behind us, we reached the |shells we carried on with our Wire | you'd better get back there as quickly [y ong With the state council of de- German barbed wire without mishap | cutting until at last we succeeded in|as possible.” Sabitot. e Ny et hen fhe fun began. I jas scared | getting through the German barbed 4 e S og;)vrefl noF has: veoently, } #6iff @ it s ticklish work cutting your | wire. "At this point we were only ten To Be Continued Tomorrow. prgs g s, R e the growing feeling that the state can- mot have both sheep and-dogs is apt €0 develop drastic legisiation in the | next general assembiy, which will fa- | ver the propazation of the sheep and the * regulation, if not the complete elimination of the dog. Major Russell says frankly that all the dogs can sup- port is fichs, and: if ‘the people like LAST E fleas better than sheep, why, they may = st adcdbladatet il Bidce Bele il S Lot g - ate in severai of. tho| 131 them, Dut the major has 3 Detter Care Should Be Taken To See That | Suitable Forage and Pasture — Crops ecent experiments in several of the | opinion of ‘the judgment o e Con- : state experiment stations indicate that | necticut people! i Seed is Sawed. Reduce Cost of Production. Potitcy eepers, an & tule, Jiave oun) B e Winsted, in an ap- a5 an 2 3 - i the temperature of their incubators tou | peal fo, the chamber of commerce of A lacge number of tests of carefully | The cost of producting pork is much | pic, \CRETL Il @ 1€ RO IR BE o that it advocates in every way drawn samples of corn from all parts |less where suitable forage and pasture |necessary. The poultry department al|the raising of sheep, says: lof the state made at ihe agricultural|crops are used than is the case where | Purdue university reports that the b “The time has come—not coming, station at New Havea shiow that only |the animal is entirely grown in dry lots | JSU13 Ravs Beep ObUAinel In 303 MLEs) L 2 ererphen B8 2n 0eg dusttion “wdout forty per cent. of them are suit-|on expensive grain. Mature smimals| S IMCUBAIOTS DY SuInRe Hhe A e T the stats ot Comneet 25 . Many kernels showican maintain their weight or make a|the first week at 101 desrees, the|jcut.” imply spots, which mark |small gain on good forage crops Wwith |second week 102 and the third weel ‘Dispose of your dogs and let us| ‘frost injary, while others, which appear |no grain in addition, and young grow- |at 103 degrees. There is no doubt from |raise sheep in-Connecticut,” says Mr. | |perfectly sound, do not sprout for the [ing animals thrive amazingly when the | these experiments that a temperature | Moore. H Igerm has been frosted forage crop is supplemented by 2 {higher than 103, except during the Jost| “You impound our cattie and sheep| The vitality of seed cannot be safely |limited grain ration. In addition to |week, lessens the hatch to a consider- |if they get into our nelghbor's pas-| Judged from its looks. the cost of grain being cheapentd the able extent. ture and eat a little grass, vet the | All corn to be used for seed should |s als are kept vigorously and nealthy | - Experiments between the years 1919 |laws at present allow dogs to roam: be tested mow. This can be done at|through the exercise and succulentand 1917 at the Connecticut oeri verywhere and kill our eheep, goats, Tome by following these directions: |feed. The manure made s uniformiy | tural college on the effect of exposurc|hogs, heng and turkeys.” } *Rag-Doll” Method. —One of the|distributed over the fields withoat|of eggs during the per‘)d of incul I e course of his business ca- ! iehenpest as well as most convenient |labor or waste. Rape, clover, rve, oats, | tion indicate that a strong stock will| Moore has lost 1,100 sheep | (and accurate methods of testing seed |field peas, soybeams, alafifa and blue- istand from four to five hours' exposure goats by the activitics of dogs. | feorn #s the so-called " Rag-Doli” To|grass are all good forage crops for use|at a temperature of 50 degrees Fah-| franfkly, ‘that thinge fhave | make this tester, cut panton ‘lannel(in Connecticute. renbeit after the first 24 hours of i h 2 pass t |into strips § inches wide and from 3| It is probable that Dwarf Basex rapc|cubotion and from this point on the 2 %0 5 foet long. 'With a heavy pencil{Will furnish more feed than any-other |time may be increased up to 15 hours| @ line through the middl= of the|forage mentioned. An acre has been he 10th to 12th day of incubation, | @trip, then starting 9 inches from one|known to carry 20 spring pigs fro;:|but ‘after the day , exposure i lend, mark off into 3% 10 4 inch squares | early summer until late fall. It can be|more then six hours causes death to Dumber each squars on the smooth | seeded at any time during the spring|the embryos Now wet the cloth |and summed, but early seeding is best| In the work don lay out on a table; then place six effiect of cooling regularly ever is trom ear No. 1 in square No. 1 day, as has been practiced by ‘mo isposed Of. AGRICULTURAL ' INTERESTS lar! being urged to act promptly as an act of loyalty in the effort for a maximum food production this year, | THE INCUBATOR. Recent Experiments in Regulating the Temperature. or damage, i Russell, in his letter to] expresses hearty sym- 5 appeal and gives some | is relation of e animal| to determine the v S0 on until all the squa: hava | broad-cas! h fillei. Be careful not to mix the | eighteen is in di-erent squares. When the |hogs when only five to si icloth s filled, roil it up; star with | left on the stalks. Plant raps on fertile stick or bent cardbeoard as a core |soil for geod results. Den't try to roll it very tightly, and | Clover will also furish much grazing. e loosely. Soak these ‘rag-dolls” [It should be grazed the year after it is ‘over night, then lay on some sticks so|planted. Twenty pounds of weed per they can drain out ol Sower with a|acre should be pianted Pigz may be Mox or pall. Leays for 8 to 12 @ays at |Put in it as soon as it liss attained a {60 degrees to 75 degtas T'; then care- |good growth in the spring, and it Wil ully unroll and count the germimation. | furnish grazing until late Novembor. MDiscard ears failing to_germinat 1t Oats and peas funish considerable #¥ou bave plenty of seed use only per-|grazing when young and, es ie tte case fiac:l,v germinating ears’ If you arc|With rye alec, may be allowed io ripen ho: and theh hogged ‘off. “This resuit in a all poultry experts, the results for th entire experiment using kinds of incubators and 2799 egzs show that 67 per cent. of the fertile egze Ratched when the eges were cobled and 70 per cent. haiched when they were mot cooled. FRrsults at the end of four weeks aiter the chickens were hatched, with 500 chickens used in the test, showed that 34 chickens died Where the eggs had been cooled and 14 where they had not been cooled. It appears from these- experiments that the - cooling- of. eggs is not ecessary, other than that which the eggs natural- eight different |4 in of i n of the state, 70 years ago| to the number of human!| beings in the state, with mouths to! feed, which are very significant,| Major Russell says: | | T agree most heartily with vou fn: 1all respects as to the dog situation. 1| have kept about 500 sheep at a time' and have had a few Angoras, so I appreciate whereof you speak. Tast year there were 72,000 dog! license tags sold, and it is probabie that there were 4,000 or 5000 dogs| more that were never licensed. In the cemsus of 1915 it was shown 121-125 Main Street ' “THE PRINTZESS STORE IN NORWICH” rt of seed, plant more heavily | thebs b S Iy get when they aro being tumed,|that there were 18;000q“§!;m o s, o NOTE:—Before using any cloth for|considerable eaving in other n lexcept in cases where the temperature 0] O R SO I hook v: e 2 crea: 21 % second test boil thoroughly to kill all| which should be fed. If permanent|may have risen by accident far above|age on these figures. N ::‘r*o';o;.g;f&" fif: g&;&l?;hfo::;- w?i-. '?sgse usa’fss%t }&fl‘-’ 1815, 59,1 g:u T;e’;.o;‘.ni“fi%?cé‘;%f“‘ L fmoulds that might cause rottin pastures are also available, hogs should | 103 degrees under which conditions| Recenfly I secured 2 copy of thel iyt that time and.today. 000. A decrease of 79,980, "] nan g 22 If not possible to test the s be run on_them if for any reason the|it would be very wise to remove the|Census ordered by the legislature of [T %¢ aniie o Tn 1345, 206,225 cattle; 1915, 113,- o o o v dher W home the stxtion will test the s forage is sometimes insufficient. - Sow |esgs from tho incubator and allow|1845, on all Connecticut industries.| Tlerhas you are familiar with the| o8 (80 ORI 00 720 [a hoime NS wegkc n Far as iis faclities permit. if the bushels of each just before corn|them to cool down to normal. This was a most complete account- | N o e otition e "8 ™[ "'}t our eheen: pigs and cattle haa| The Ladles’ Aid society ‘will meet Tollowing directions are followed: % e e el G s ropeUtlon; increased as fast as our poputation|With Mrs Bdward Pratt this (Wednes- B Dk 5 Bl of o ot i s the carliest of all pestares| TEN'HEN CLUBS STILL ACTIVE, |mal husbandry.” Al T wanted this| In 1845, 205,574 - sheep; 1915, <18,- | Icreased as fast as our popuRtiongoy) “artérnoon. bumhel of ears from all parts of fhe|in Connecticut. Two. bushels should now have in the state 1,060,165 sheep, |, 03dS Were badly washed by last crib without selection. Take o part|De Sown in August for the earlest| The rule of the United States Food 501,640 pigs, and 735,789 catle. Or a| UoSUay's heivy rain. from the middle of the heap and from |Possible pasture. This may be sown |seliing of hens or pyllets for food pur- total of 2,797,544 head all told in- Bear the bottom if possible. Thon shell | i1 corn that is to be hogzed off poses between the dates of February stead of the miserable little total of ; fhe corn, carefully mix the iernels, possible that this will result in its |11th and April 30th does mot effect the 196,000, L BY ORDER OF. THE HONORABLE pack a half pint of the mixed kornels ten hen club movement in this state, Tn 1845 there were two and a tenth lke YNII' stOlllaCll - | SUPERIOR COURT motice 1o heeen secarety =nd send by percel post ad.| Sovbeans make quite a good furage|Pouitry sold for egg. protection iy moi animals to each person. - rcint dressed to the Connecticut Experiment |Crop where they can be grown suceess- |incinded in, the prohibition and the Now there is only a sixth of an Station. New Haven with your name|fully. One-half bushel of seed shomld |sub-committee on poultry of the Com. animal to a person wod address on the package. At the |be pianted at about corn pianting time mittes of Food Supply is continning its BY P. G. HOLDEN. home. Last’ the pe Connecti @ame time send a postal to the sistion| When a forage rotation is first started | drive for ten hen flocks i the States. . Make 2 few holes through the bot- |cut- pouEht. and paid feelent on. 40 Ehving al of the following particulars: [on fairly good land one acre should bs| No poultryman who is alive to the | Plant 2 Literty garden. Grow vour |/, #3-S fe%, 1Oes through, e Dol- |eut bought and pald frelght on 04 Name of Yariety, nume and address of [plunted for each'five or sir pigs With |financial adventages ofi the situation QR Vegetables. Oue. comntry meeds{ iU PG S8, DL Bas, OF, SIalow BO¥.| 850000 pownds of slaughtered meati S, Lo mach if any, for sale, | their mother. It is entirely possihle to|will be greatly concerned by this ral- | mOTe food, We must feed ourselwes.| o T, 310, RHnic Tt fine, sifted soll. | sand eniogs thinped in. o the hoof o srow (1916 seed may be much |Set the land in such good tilth that|ing, for during the next five months the| Growing a vegetable garden Will be 5oy tne seod and place the pan or box | for slanehior. Ay idiot could fgure oo than 1917 geed). Usually o re- | tWice this much stuff can.be Kepton an | hens will lay more than 70 per cent. of | economical; will reduce the high cost| ey '3 “window in ' warm room S e L e ¥ % M e Dimber o :::;‘i‘pf i § ie,'i"fioz”&“étfi’mififigmm" oy R LR B e e o more wheat. Tt Wil provide | yStart the seeds about the middle of | *Now. here aro the last figures that{ . 1f you féel any distress after eating| THE COMPANY { &t any time exceeds the copacity of . |at first e oudea el oien has it Ath freais ables during the| March. Seedlings grown in this way |1 shall bother you with. take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. You e g palm b L Eerminators. Al seed will be tustoc 1| Feed the sows, if the pigs sar. |J2G1 now will lay relatively so much | Ue Wl D Y ena sive us b pecplog| 3R be transplanted into the Sardeml| rr our formers kmd increased thelr |will then have a yood uieady rend | TUCKET STREET, NORWIEH, = 5 § et it i 1 tested in| It , were faster during the next few months, | Summer and f: P! as soon as the weather will permit S vo 2 g0t uteady, upon presentation of Recelver’s it is received with the |Fowed March 1st, heavily until the|that she is entitied to a lease of life|t0 can or dry or store for winter. It sheep as fast as they did the babies,|your. stomach. For nc matter whatupon pi Rr . w-\) The Thames. Loan 3 DIVIDEND NOTICE GROW A LIBERTY GARDEN \ Yo Be 5 siven to Dopositors In the Cmm&l‘lll Y and Savings Departments of said our Best Friend |2, Suvines, Depstments, ot i of ELEVEN AND ONE- (111-10) and ELEVEN AND TWO. Stuart's Dyspepsia’ Tablets Digest the| THIRDS (112:3)) PER CENT. re- Food, Prevent Sourngss and spectively, of their proven and allowed. “Make You Feel Fine chime N e W &l MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1918, AT | Over. datz mentioned above, pizs are weaned at eight weeks until we do not grow them, we will not{°"d‘the soil is warm. ] the clip for this year at the present!you eat there. will be no gas, né sour | tificates. Those ‘who find thit thetr seed 1s|then Guring Diay, Eive. the pigs duty i have them. grow & Tarss. momber ot eatabig | Prices would sell for $3,507404. fistogs, uo.lump. i vour jlioal, 8ol ALSOZRY STHEHANE SRS unsstisfactory may be referred ‘o thoss | STAin amounting to four per cent. of FARROWING TIME. Growing a garden will give us|seedlings of all kinds: A hot bed can| D0 My figures give you any thought biliousness, no dark brown taste in the | ORDER, Depositors are . allowed , J7ho have ypted seed to sell by apply- | their live weight, thres per cent. in Ll healthful, ontdoor_exercise. It will bebe easily constructed. Any man can | Why food is high, why meat is scarce, |morning. = And should you now be| THIRTY (30) DAYS ‘from the date ing to th county agents or to the |in Juge, and two and one-half per cent. | Every Pig That Is Possible To Be o R E e e and why there are.abandoned farms? |troubled, eat a tablet as soon as pos-|of this notite to call for. their divi- 7 Department, in July. August and September, except| Saved Should Be Looked After, % Right in your own county you used |Sible and relief will come promptly.|dends; thereafter, as%soon as possible, : ¥ jihen they are on a maturs gTain orop. ' to-have 4475 cattle, 35741 sheep and | These tablety correct at onc he falts| the uncalled fof - amounts and the | seed on cats and peas no other feed is 27,954 pigs. Now, barring vour own |0f 2 weak or Gverworked stomach, they | names of persons entitled -are | required. If rye or corn is fed, tank- uye‘nxequ;'; Z‘;‘Z?fi@“fi&’ifi;”;“‘m}‘: : z : b 2 Sheup, “there ate” Tardly " enough to]do the work while ths stomach rests|{0 be sent to the Treasurer of the p- | 28e, meat meal or linseed meal should |year, - the swine specialists of the - Z Z count® and itself. Particularly | State. 3 1 % be given, and. if on soybeans. give e|TUnifed States Department of Agri- & Personally 1 like dogs and I keep ‘are they for banqueters and JOHN D. HALL, Receiver. one per cent. ration of corn. For fin- | calture points out. Every pig that it dogs, Dbut at .the same. time I have |those whose environment brings them| Norwich, Feb. 25; 198" 2 O I e °grulis possible to save must be looked 2 qust propared & réechution - whicl Ep e witp fte T e 3 h shoul be 1 lve K i 4 committee 10] shortl to ave 0 cause stom erangement. v i ol i m‘m‘! hgrs after. “This takes a ‘bit of extra care s o y b —Drobabiy o few sleepless nigits and] > 2 adopted. Relief in these cases always brings. the g A Hot Bed Is Easy to Build—Dig a Pit, Fill It With Fresh Manure and more than forty-eight| @very farmar ishoupd raise more |cuts accompanying this article, If|eXcuse by our farmers for not keep- hot bed by making the fram < to | dogs be replaced’ by sheep in Con. - about half, for that length of time.| 1f you have no' plot umpon which |fit the windows. . e Work Ao ceticut, For food, wool, tallow, eto 3Z Providence St,, Taftville should be well bedded. Do not allow | tivation” last vear.- Put.manure and |earlier than you otherwise will be able maturally makes ihe sow|is emall 50 ‘that you will have a contimuoud |Nineteen Mill “Tax Voted—Town o When you think‘ of hav ing your AUTO PAINTED just think of the . to gatting out in some mighty nasty 1 herein quote -brifiy from parts|§lad smile. Get a box of Stuart’s A forage rotation should furmish an|weather—but these inconvenieuce: 8 it: 3 Dyspepsia Tablets, 50. cents, in any abundance of feed, should contain S St the Frame on Top, Sloping It Toward the Sun. . “As dogs are one of the greatest|dFUE store.- Be'good to your stomach. patriotic, as we Will need more gar-)easily. make, one himself at small ex-|obstacles in the way of sheep hus- > AL GEORGE G. GRANT | hours before farrowing time if it is|vegetables; every town dweller should | you use \storm wmd6éws on your |iNg Sheep, your committee considers possible to avoid doing so0. Reduce the|have a garden. We should organize|house, thess may be used to cover the | it advisable. that as soon @s possible e s The farrowing house or pen should|to grow a garden, get permission to| By growing seedlings in the house|We' consider sheep ‘of greater value{Prompt attention to day or night calls FARM IMPLEMENTS. be. camfc ly_warm, well ve; ,|use a vacant lot near your home. IfiOf in a hot bed you can have fresh|than dogs in war-time or in the days| Telephone 630 aprldMWFawl R any. circulation of air under the floor. | fertilizer on it. Plow 0r. spade deep.|tod do. : ] g ing Too. many hog growers make the|Harrow until the soil is fign und| Plant kadishes, lettuce, ~cabbage, will | supply coming on' throughout - the Have Henor ‘Roll.., - e o 1x onrionould | comtain | nocessary if we_are to-meet the de- Do not confine the sow in her far-|dens this year than ever. before. pense, as will be eeen by studying the | PARATY and frequently 'used as an Undertaker and Embalmer heavy feed to. some extent, probably|more neighborhood garden clubs. ortabl; : : el 1o |200_well lighted. Above all else, it | possitle, get land that was under cul-| vegetables srom a month to six weeks |of Peace.” Fis ‘o immediately .LISBON mistake of bedding {00 lightly. Heavy|fine. Use: a hand rake if the garden|etc, several.times during the season, At o town meeting held Sat N P and_ warm-—condi Make your plaps now. . See : n ¢ " toma- cultivate the | _onions, | eve: lays.