Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

~“WEDNESDAY OHICAN E TR S HOGS/IN CONNECTICUT? | Every Farmer Should Become An As- . set Instead of ‘a Liability/Concern- . ing Pork. i As the population of Connecticut has the amoont of livestock the kind of sfbes thess men were teing _in these profitable herds averaged 7,500 some | to build up their herds. The cows pounds.--of milk or more. L cases, as much as ten and twelve thousand pounds was a; 5 y Since>the time of the first con- structive breeding work, emphasis has been laid upon the - very important fact that improvement in the pro- velvety. % Apply a little to the hands or face kept Connecticut farmers has dulit'ion o{ ou‘;e daizl-yéeov;l ;b‘ls a b\gm after washing and surprise yn::'r_m( ¥ 4 3 / ) Vg P : Steadily decrstued. \ ~ |relation to ind _of sires being : V 4 ¢ Armour’s Sugar Cured Sirloin, Porterhouse, 4 e o 4 "o | naod. The, value of suoh eires caunot |~ H 7 1 N ¢ comes be overlooked When the above figures 7§ - Shoulders|STEAKS 1b. 25c¢ FRESH CUT HAMBUR! G P production gnnw land vege! 50 - requires in lon large areas, leaving less grazing and less feed for livestock. In- tenstve farmmg will repiace ex- tensive, the more fertile lands will be used for ,growing struck and; grain crops for ‘human food, and only the infertile or rough soils not easily cul- tivated will be used for the production ot ”:filn:h Most of the farm Dro(; nce consumed by man and on! the cosrser, nedible portions will find their way into stock feeds. - §{ At first glance one might think that | this has been the cause of the decline in mest . production -in Connectivut but such is not the case. Only 32.03 per cent. of the total area in the State was improved farm land at the 1910 census. In all parts of the State thousands of acres of land are lying idle. The deserted farm is a painful reality. Once- fertile fields have been sapped of their available plant food are given consideration. The question should- bb, “Can we afford to use any better sires” The influence that the sire may have is of such vital importance that the use of grades and scrube is an expensive practice, which no dairyman can afford. The stories of many prepdtent sires are to be read in every issue of the dairy press. \Practically nimety mer cent. of the dairymen read such pub- lications, yet it has been found that these evidences of the importance of the sire have not convinced all the dairymen. ‘Without doubt; it is because they are not willing to invest more than twenty-five to seventy-five dollars in a calf that they plan to raise as the herd sire. This ehort-sighted economy has meant more to small returns' from the dairy business than any other. No ment will make a profitable cow out amount of wise feeding and manage-| . money back,” o only 35¢ for a liberal jar; larger size 80c. Sold on a guarantee by Lee & Os- 00d C SEEWES " ONLY TWENTY i m‘mizéinas]z HNewest Mlodes in— | Corsets , jyan . | diocre producer. by short-sighted competition in the [°f 2 e ----- Broducion of Cheuy 050 esvng only | Some SRRy T about i SALT MACKEREL, Ib. 18c B oy o o e formie i |dollars, he increases his weight dhd | I suffered f ettt S Toiettre, | Chesip waton mieats saq |Dsel Vaiue, andl: by the time he’ds D B b 18¢ M| wondertul _transportation fecilities | ETOF7, he will seli for enough more &0 COD BITS, b.,.... B e o O errceitiee i that I will have gotten the service - ok W e e Ot the |free”. In many’cases, the animal sells BONELESS HERRING middle aged man the cheapest md:f;r a price :_‘htt leu}s nnaldmm out of . for many Kansas farmers was corn|ihree to think he is making money ----- . bb. . + -+ 35¢@ana Tows. conld mot sell her potators | DY 2o Satig 4 & an o S N at ten cemts per bushel. But the day ;.S S3Ving on the expenses of sire serv- o heny womrn foeks pat the da¥iice On one hundred and ‘seventy- RED BUTTERFLY TEA The cost of transportation, inetead of | {1210 . T Dongeeen Becoming lower, is gradually in- Hich All Flavors, each...... 9c | % Ib. pkg.. -+« . 21c Bl oreastng. The terrRestrain on the]Of Pure bred sires were used, produced land is telling its tale in decreased |Milk for thirty per cent. less to t Production. 1o Kansss and Tome e |COSt thap those where the largest num- Aunt Jemima Buckwheat el aa in Conmmstieut IWine” the (Der of grades and scrubs were Gsed. OU population increases ‘rapidly it be-|HOW many dairvmen could claim af' FLOUR, package.... 15¢ Fueese from the tired Tands a goodly | PrOfit it thirty per cent. of their ex- heatth, sl T ehimat st A e > &nd I cann §l Aunt Jemima Pancake LAUNDRY SOAP WE SHOW THE FOLLOWING WELL_ KNOWN MAKES Modart (front laced), Nemo, .Redfern, . Bien Jolie, Thompson’s Glove Fitting, Ivy, Warner, C-B, R and G, Rengo Belt, Ferris harvest. The last new lands are un- | PeNSes were removed ith | for the relief it has gr der cultivation i 1t is not sufficient to be content with | for the relieZ1 b and are peing madly|ine fact that the sire ls registered. | KATE LAWRENCE, exploited for present production with 5 = Were it not for the difference in pure| Valley, IIL w - ¢ FLOUR, package....". 15c {6 bars. .........-... 25cfivever Ot O [breh e o liids o ihe” daky Segg'ol i snd gita who are - Waists. ’G time Conneoticut should begin to|farmers /in Connecticut would prob-| ployed at home or in some occupation # Sunbeam Potato MY WIFE'S TABLE [ wonder where the next senm?.ig;n will | 2Dy be meking money at “the busi- | ghonld not continue to suffer torturss ness; as it is, probably less than one v 7 : . . 20c | obtain ite food. third are being well pald for their | %% 5uch times, but p Prof, by the sanes l BEAU“FUL In_considering the various classes of | {ime. The productiveness of the cows FLOUR, package. .... 19¢c | SYRUP, bottle. ... lvestock, hogs naturally atiract at-|in a herd is, to a marked degree, do- | ARGO. CORNSTARCH NUT MARGARINE tention at omce. Prices received for < pendent upon their sires, They are and edy, g ’ . oovuvevessenn... 30cf|Bork products havemever been so en-|not tne panacea for all troubles that d BRASSIERES """ Couraging to the prospective producercayse loss in the dairy businéss, but sl 3 as during the past year. That Wishin, dairyman will financially improve Exquisite in design £ m"'m,:‘"’{n““fl“"“ for several years|his condition if he depends upon grdde | ham Medicine Co., Lyom, M Foana o oeuped By the Tactiihal!dr ‘sorull sires to, desist Thim. rosult of their 40 years experience in | e ot e world's suply of hogs is only about{ Thirty per cent. of the dairymen in O o e mhJor e ot voe X advising girls en ) ¥ service. 50c to $3.00 ind 25 per cent. as large as it was 4 years| Connectiout are using grade and scrub CATSUP, bottle. .. .. ago and is sull decreasing. This de- Fresh Uncas Creamery = 1a” fast proatiing s 355 |sires. Probably another third are ot . using inferior pure bred sires. Less| Teemesrmmmmsrmmm—s——— BUTTER, b. . 49¢ | Ib. bt e than’ a_month ago, a voung man re-| NOTICE TO MOTHERS The ehortaze of fats and ojls is the 4 2 i g . At B A AT Nt most.acute of any of the 1000 Stufls | Sy, 5y, 2%, one hundred and ftty Xon chisquictly bl iy fuse, chated { BANDEAUX COOKING COMPOUND The claim has been made that such|gaughters as much alike as peas, and| b3 " & shortage in the Central Bmpires is|inose milking are all high producers, s,k“ Comfort M"| .............. CHEESE, each. ... .. 15c§]doing them more harm than any other | pavses oo ooon sie ooty moeetorg | ©F B Aoe | e e e e ope_thing save the military forces of |is more danzerous than a young one,| WHCH contains antiseptic, healing ingredi STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PREMIUM the Bntente. America and her Allies | mnio sire could have added Afty per| ents notfound m any other nursery powder. | SWIFT'S Q| must not be weakened in a similar|cens to the production of his herd| Z5¢ at the Vinol and other drug -stores __________ F OLEOMARGARINE ¥ay and the farmers of this nation|pecause he has improved the pro-| The Comfert Powder Co,, Boston, Mass, alone can prevent it. Comnecticut|guction of the herd with nearly sev- B e 35c (g farmers shouid not be content. They |entyfive per cent, hisher production . are depriving the hungry peobles of |gnay the cows he was fo be mated |Stock, the fertility of the eggs used o praneire B Eurore of a tood which can be srown | Sap oo e, WA o for ‘incubation ‘may be improved RIPE PINEAPPLES profitably in this state. The aim of|" mhe better the cows in a herd, the|reatly. 'This, - together with more Hw 15c fl| cory, farmer in the State should be t0 | more difcult 1t s to select a sive|carefil incubation, may be the means o AR i R become an asset instead of a. lLiability | shat will add to the production of the |of saving many. dollars for the .pous e —————————— | 80 . far as pork is concerned.—Con- [\rogeny. Were it possible to measure |ltry men, and at:the same time, de- A-No. 1 YELLOW FRESH SPINACH, pk. 35c | nectiout Asriculturat “Coege. e ability of a sire by examining nim, | creasing the economic loss to lour ONIONS, 51bs. . . > the trouble of the breeder would be{fod suply. T T T BUILDING A DAIRY HERD. at an end. It is even more difficult| The use of incubator eges is not as NATIVE CURLY KALE package ......... WINE SAP APPLES % to select a prepotent sire, or a sire!common as it,should be. With the Money In Dairy ' Business in Con-|that will transmit production, than it | dest breeding stock and the most car mecticut If Properly Conducted, |8 to_ select cows for production by |ful incubation, some eggs will be in- " | examination—Karl B, Musser, Con- ienflet.h 1:5 ;‘hfaemegséah sre ta‘etfdteué cticut™ Agricoltural College. rom the 5th to the 7 ay; their fool n,:&;r.v”é;fi',,’;fl,’;gm‘[‘fifd(;‘"wi‘";; e = o value has not been decreased, and they dozen ............. 33c@stil money in the dairy business pro-| ~ECONOMIC 'LOSSES IN A el o for e ;l.ix;g“ mane hun!nuess M:s Afmpel“y INCUBATION. needed in the home, they may be sold HEAVY FLORIDA B i, oy me on the market at a reasonable price. . Fertility of Eggs May Be Improved|It is, of course. necessary that they GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 23c §| twenty-ave cents per hour for- their| " Care and Management of Breed- | be carefully candléd to meet the mar- uwnmum, lmd‘flve per cent. interest Y Stk ket requirements. * B AT FRREIAT ST Ee = ¢ vilon the cap! nvested, realized $10.80| ing Stock. + é BALDWIN APPLES FANCY NEW CORN ...... s s o, 188 The infertile eggs that have broken profit on each cow. L ] yolks or are watsry, together with the neanty our Toup of dairymen lost| gln a normal season, Connecticut|flood rings and dead germs may be|tother day., as well as the crops. Now is the best|cut State Counil df Was the differénce In these dairioct |aes and hatch ony about 50 por cupt,|Poiled for twenty minutes and fed to| To uncap the bee hivés and give|tome of the year to sow lawn grass Landens cafist S aiaes Surely the man cannot be overlooked, Phe Econamic 1ops from eg'ss‘the poultry or hogs. Do not, under|them a chance to come out on every |seed—Farm Life. a full cons lon_ wit! U. S. FOOD ADMIMISTRATION LICENSE No. B9118 . matere lany condition, feed raw incubator eggs|warm .day . p— at the ConnecticutAg e e e (| DEC 1S, {20! TOmaing that there werethat fail to hatch is .approximelely | Doultry. Ig ~Baclllary White| To wonder it it will be an early| HAS CALLED MASS lego at Storrs and fhe MOHICAN BAKERY PRICES It was not the breed of cows. It was |ful selection and better methods of|Diarriea be present in any of the SEE xocrar sumaitonine, Sid (NN MEETING OF FARMERS | baoian mertie 1o o not the cost of feed. It was largely [care and management of the breeding i §C 13" Bolling for twenty minutes| To shovel snow! Oh, well, winter 7 = =5 ¥ QUALITY BAKED GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES does away with ail poesibility of con- | won't last all summer, and Aprl will{ 7o Consider Some ufc'l'he Problems of School Childben : 5 tagion. The boiled eggs may be fed[soon be here. . Production. And Conservation. Results of thé ‘stfitey ’ Mohican Bread, loaf. .. 7c | Raisin Bread, loaf. in @ wet mash at noon. To set every hen that's broody, no - ings drive in -the Candling without proper equipment |matter how many. We must produce| A mass meeting of farmers to con- | surpassing expectatidns Rye Bread, loaf. . . > Rol kinds, doz. . . is eometimes quite expensive becayse|m eat! sider the present food emtrgency and |of Connecticut overy 3 Y > a8 lls, alt 12 of the time required. In large com-| To prune and burn and spray,|fo discuss some of the problems of | tributing thousandssof Graham Bread, loaf.,. 7c'| Buns, all kinds, doz. . ., 15¢ - mercial hatcheries, a strong electric| Youll be sorry next September if you | production and conservation is called | support of the - gorern : o = light or flashlight i passed under the |neglect this-naw. tor March 22 In the Hall of Repres-|of war. Fantire Wheat Bread Coffee Cakes ! S By ';' ‘G HOLDEN. 5 S B N o, ‘t“—“;ep a‘;}h‘; tray to locate the eggs in which a| To watch tho ewes closely now, and | entatives at”the State Capitol in (2| towm in the stat e ‘demand for an increased pro- : 5 (DAY On|chick is not developing. These eggs to remember. that every lamb is @ $20 | proclamation issued from Hartford by ceeneimeens.. Teleach. ... ... 12c and 15¢ B!auction and conservation of < food | POFrowed money or notes given in gl i Lok must, of course, be pasced before the |gold piece in the miaking. George ‘M. Landers, Chairman of ‘the | Germany is busily déve e et [ | POGUC(S, that America and her allies |Payment for necessary equipment. Mncangie to grade out those not suitable| To remember the comforts of home | Committes of Food Supply, Connecti. 'in Potand. 2 kS BISCUITS AND MUFFINS, dozen T2l | may win the war: the fixing of fecd |SVErY. event he is entitled to a_fair ; . = s for human consumption. Sunshine is prices by the food administrator, and Fate of interest upon his capital in- @on’t refuset/ FARMING GREATEST INDUSTRY Science and Businegs Principles Essential to' Success D, ested the best light for candling. It may be the searching inquiry into the cost of | V° d 3 4 used by darkening a room and holding Ere milk production recently made in sev- Responsibility of Ownership. ik % h 5 e the egg up to an opening in a heavy eral of the large cities, have brougl o curtafn. The sun does Tot - falways Disapproves Sale of Certain Forms of | England urging them to renewed pa-|the entire nation to' a realization of SN s D e 1600 Be et oo w e e T e T e riauth b, nericoitare or 1o only o tenant, the farmer hag the{tHSy WSS Comedumaty o e o bbbl Al i the | 088 campaign and in other movements| The people understand better than U0 TCSRIRER AN of OWRErshiD 85| are more reliable, It pays to use the s ‘;fl'“,‘:, State ‘.om;c”" :,”’Lf:éns: now before the public has been issued {they ever did before that farming is ¢ cantile pursuits. And every hour,|Stronsest light available. ; ; that it ¢ only a bus- ¥ N bas recorded its disapproval of the |P¥ the state director of war savings. |8 business; that it Is not only @ bus- |¢rom the day hie puts his seed into] ,The extension poultry department invitation beca n y l i sale of certain forms of secur- T . ¥ |the ground until he converts his crop |0f the Comn t Agricultural Col- >3 . in small demonstrations. This David Elder Appointed. }(::.m:m s S b o ol ‘;’ea into “cash, hé faces mdre ricks than|I°8® 18 flg;wufifl ol a i d il discourage corporations from |[bor, for, Connecticut, announces the | o Tnanuufactarer: that the. successtul {During the Erowing season he ismen are interested in checking the eXl gtarting financial = campalgns hat der as special{former 15 as much of a scientist as|subjected to the whims and uncer- economic 1ossa: ected with i imight run counter to interests of the | field representative to secure compe- tainties of weather and climaté il R a R L ST J . b those in charge of the most complete ok poer and climate. Hel pation and o frokng. T interested Zational government in securing the| tent labor for the farme of Conmecti- | 7 runs the risk of complete I ! : inEate, Whborittey plete Toss through g fmancial ‘aid needed i successtully | Ut Mr. Elder has had several yours B e ey ot Tioar | Balh rkin -and-ind. and- afte: the ~ i J’:,‘::SC"C“;;,‘,‘,’EZ?S,’: e \ ‘ prosecute tht war. o In s \ySigRbis to solve 8o great a variety of problems | CFOD is grown and stored, there is still | yra1 College, Most - people would ra: lame’ g |OF Meet so many or varied conditions |risk in the marketing of the product, Appeals to Farmers. man 7or ‘what he dessrs than Lrme. | s the farmer. no other sclentist must | Whether it s milk, grain, hay, Hve N T e A ol An appeal to the farmers of New [credit for what he does. be expert in so many different lines of [ tock or other products. L h g It requires more brains to be & good| URder a nwe system of treating Problem confronts the |farmer than 1o corduct any - ciuer|Seed Oats to prevent smut, which is ness man that the farmer IS not|business. The emergency of war has|fécOmmended as a great labor saver led to solve, and there are|done much to give farming its proper DY, SXperts at Purdue University, a other conditions whith hé has to soive | place as the most important of human | S0lution -of one pint of formeldehyde every year that no other set of bus- |activities and “has demonstrated that|Yith One pint of water, is mixed, which iness men are ever cailed upon tothe farmer is entitled to and should | 16ROUSR o treat seed. \for twenty combat. 2 receive a_just and fair compensation |2CTeS. This is applied witk an atom- The farmer has much capital in-|for his thoueht, care, labor and re- Zg& ;nrfifl:fr‘-m’ll‘r:eoiegf mn;;y‘bl;eagxg vested in land, buildings, stook andlsponsibility in growing his crop. Sh R smut treatment may be made now as the seed will not get damp enough to In time of need Every woman should know the comfort, and experi- ence the relief of a reliable remedy that can be de- i|freeze and spiol: After treatment it pended upon to right conditions which cause head- dium, hn‘m, nausea At . . \ should be covered for five hours with ache, d e, s camnflm\y 55 R P, S \ disinfected eacks or tarpaulin to. keep N C DiAPEPSIN One Salt Box for Two Stack Lots. When cattle are bing fed in separate lots one box will supply the. animals in each yard. The box is_ patterned . |after the self-feeders used now so extensively for hogs and_pouitry. Make the box at least three feet in fength and it will hold a good supply . b, A O 7 of salt. The hinged cover at top b iy Va2 should be on the side which is most g - ‘ L convenient in filling. It should pro- . ject over the hopper a few inches to shed the rain out of the box below. Jis B T L e 3 eartbum The box ehould be put together with No one knows the humiliation of being 2 week and see if they don’t begia to m Stops Indigestion, . Dyspepsia, H 1 fil::n“"figm%& u'?ss!ble:::e‘;b'-?ia " “wall flower’” better than the girl with a red, blessed difference. They also help to istress Al ‘a00m{ Tast. 41 A teon Bt o rough, pimply complexion. © hands and arms soft and white, and to Gases, Sourness and Stomach Di > = ‘s Dixpépsin? life Candy— Rosts gef atwither end . 1t your skin is not fresh and smooth, orhas the hair live, glossy and free from danc Eat “‘Pape’s in’” like o il TR 5 Makes Upset Stomachs feel fine suffered froman wnwise use of cosmetics, try mh..ahi-m_.u-m-n.ua.im Large 50 cent case. Any drug store. Relicf in five minutes! Time it! 4 FOR INDIGESTION - March Is the Month— T To start the hot bed., - To go after the esgs with a bushel baskezt, To tell about killing the bz snake Resinol Soap and Resinel Ointment for a ot g Afl&—'l-':mo:n—-ial-i:fic‘

Other pages from this issue: