Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1918, Page 8

SRR E REAL FARM 3 MACHINERY SITUATION Probably Will Be Enough But Orders Should Be Placed Early. The question has undoubtedly arisen in the minds of mahy farmers as to Whether they will be able to secure fa®. .. machinery : this spring, or whether the manufacturer will be e supply the requirements of all. there have been statements made to the effect that the manufacturer will bave trouble in eecuring raw ma- terial from which to make his prod- ucts, eo 1 have attempted to secure definite information regarding the subject. As the situation now stands, all raw mmterials of steel for the manufacture of farm machinery are secured throush ‘Priortty Committee at Washington. These priority certificates are of Class B-1, which places them second in the list or just after munitions. This “clearly indicates that - the Govern- ment considers Agriculture of in importance to munitions. ufacturers when securing these certificates must declare that the ma- terials secured are to be used for no other purpose than the manufacture of farm operating equipment. This is undoubtedly being adhered to rigidly. Now let us see what the direct effect is to be upon the farmer. In talking the situation over with one of the agents representing the branch of a jarge firm which does considerable hosiness in w England. 1 learned that they already had in their New England warehouses practically enough machinery to supply the anticipated trade for the spring and summer of 191S. So far then as this manu- factu is concerned, the “securing of raw materials is not going to bother us in the immediate future, and I be- leve that this condition is general. However, this is no excuse for us to e back quiftly and- wait until we need these machines to order them, i fact just the reverse: should -be true. we know our order can be filled now, and possibly later -on it capnot; al though another implement man _tel Me they expect 'to be able to fill all orders for machinery, but: not for trartors. In regard to the tractor situation a few figures may be interesting. and | anlightening. 1t estimated that from 10to 12 per cent. of the bo and from 12 to 15 per cent. of mules of he country . have shipped abroad, further that it will re- auire 140,000 more tractors to replace loss on American farms. An au- thority who has studied tractor pro- duction telis us that oniv $0.000 fatm tractors can bLe prod vear. The conclusion is simple and coincides with s statement of the implement man d above. f are concerned them, it will be a mat- ter of “frst come, first served”, and the line wili form early. Now so far as farm machi genera! concerned there - probab will be enough. but anvone knowing the transsportation situation will or- is machinery immediately and a should be ordered at the very earliest date because ther will un- dbubtediv be a shos of repai »efnr\ the season is half over. machine in a wareh v under present t noriation conditions is ‘arther » point of davs requ the in ihan was a machine, the raw materinls | fn whlch were etili conditions. mat the present shortage of labor when the =olution ie a greater use of form inery and any delays mac the ! been | ¥ as tractors | time are going to spell “ruin.”—F. W. lDuflee Connecticut Agricuitural Col- lege. - BROODING LITTLE CHICKS. Mortality Can Ge Greatly Reduced By Pr-w Care. In a normal ssason Conmesticut poultrymen natch about - 2,500,000 iicks with a mortality loss of about 20 per cent. Much of this could be overcome by more careful methods of care and management from the time the breeders are selected until the chicks are feathered. ‘Strong, healthy chocks may be brooded with very little loss. Chicks should be kept in . the incu- bater 36, or better still 48 hours after they are hatched before being placed in the brooder. During the process of incubation the albumen in the egg is used for the development of the chick and the volk is used almost entirely {for mourishment. ; The remaining part of the yoik is absorbed into.the chick’s body cavity before it breaks out of the shell. There is sufficient nourish- {ment in this volk to maintain the chick for several days. Heavy feed- ing at first retards the digestion of the yolk and is apt to cause bowel trouble. It is worth while to purchase sour ekimmed milk at almost any price for the first feed for little chicks. When the chicks are moved from the incu- bator to the brooder their beaks may be dipped in the sour milk with very little labor. This ensures each chick getting a little sour milk into its di- gestive system before any other food |is taken. The result is a start in growth which means cheaper gains and lesd mortality. Milk may be kept before the chicks in shallow pans with indh wire stitched across’the top to keep them from getting wet. Sour milk does not feed down well in the drinking fountain. Some v men who have an abundance se milk and no water for the { firs - or five weeks with excellent | result: | It usually considered best to move to the brooder in the after- s that they may become a |customed to the hover before takiry very much exercise. If chicks are {later on. A strip of wire, ¢ardboard or roofing paper around the hover and |a few inches out from the edge of the hover will help to keep the chicks |from huddling outside during the first 4 e about 98 degrees on the chicks are to lay. |Tihe heat should be reduced as rapid- Iz and still keep the | chick s eoon as possible helps growth and hastens the time when they wiil Ro without heat and {take to the roost T are mady Qifferent ways of feeding little chicks which will give ood results. As the newly hatched chick is well supplied with esg yolk and b to use fust for grinding it seems logl and fine cracked grain. the first week is to de digestive system: this feeding can follow. ick feed or done Home mixed a ‘good grade of com- is entirelv satisfac- The chick feed should be scat- ry sparingly i the chicks : for it/ Dot make the mistake | of over-feeding at firs Keep the chicks so hungry. they will coma to { meet rou each time you come to feed. An Easter (total $115.50) balance g —a Victrola We will deliver this $110 Victrola with $5.50 in records (your choice) for a down payment of oaly $10.00; $8 won MONTH Other outfits on most attractive terms. The Plocdt- Suggestion Service Supreme Norwich, Conn. well hover-broken it means less work | The temperature under the.| a digestive system designed |- { jcal that the first feed should be grit { cottonseed meal, The object lop a strong vy - {15 d chick feed three times a day the gaoa b fir’yi four or five weeks, {The So-Called “Rag Doll” Test for t usu: ¢ takes about one nound o Seed rn. chick fecd to grow a chick up to the Sedile + and lollowing has been adopted by Mrn eonegu Fine cracked T01bs. Cut.oat i 20 1bs. Cracked eM., 10 1bs. Dry mash may ' kept before the hicks after the firSt week. Shallow m with a um fl‘ ‘half an inch mesh - wire; lmu n' the mash make good feed ! ers and prevent waste. sm boxes be frequent- ly to accommodate the chick as they mcmu in size. The following Stand- ard War Dry Mash has been adopted by Eastern colleges: ‘Wheat bran, 300 lbs. Standard mlddum 100 Ibs. Corn meal or hominy. 100 1bs. Gluten, 100 1bs. Grourd oats, 100 1bs. Beef scraps, * 100 lbs. Green food must not be left out of the ration. Chicks will learn to han- dle large quantities of mangels, cab bage, sprouted oats or.any other green food if the feeding is started rather sparingly when they are two or three days old. If chicks do not take to the green food readily it may be cut up fine at first. Growing. cats in the runs and spading it-in oats for the chicks to dig for help out late in the sea- son, House ventilation is very import- ant in brooding chikens. A . good brooding equipment must have at least two different temperatures; one when the chicks can be perfectly com- fortable at' rest and one where the chick will have to work to be comfort- able. Keep the room temperature low and allow all the fresh air possible. Most of the difficulty . from chicks crowding when cold stoye brooders are used is caused by having the room temperature too high. Get the little chicks out of doors as soon as possible. . Chicks a week old are better for being let out even though the ground is wet and there is still some snow remaining, A little dry chaff on the ground around the brooder door and on the breoder floor as well, will enable the chicks to get their feet dry after they are out in the mud. A good. healthyy chick must lead and outdoor life for rapid feather growth and’ earlyy maturity. 1t is well to place low rogsts in the brooder house even before the heat. is discontinued. Barly roosting will not i crack the breast bones of good, health chicks. Early roosting, like outdoo life, hastens feather growth and matu- rity ‘The Connecticut Agricultural College Extension Service will give assistance through meetings and personal visits {in communities where several are in-| terested. For information &pply to vour county agent, Roy E. Jones Ex- n Poultryman, Connecticut Agri- cultural College. CORN RATIONS. The, Suggested Corn Rations Recom- mended for Dairy Cattle by the Massachusetts Agricultural College follow: Barley feed, five pars; giuten feed, seven parts; hominy feed, four parts; ! three paris. Equal parts of the' following: Hominy wheat middiings, barley feed. alfalia {meal, cottonseed meal. Dried beet puip, five parts: cottonseed meal, three parts; distillers’ grains or glu- ten feed, four parts; alfalfa meal or! wheat bran, two parts. Mixed hay, | pounds: beet pulp (wet), 10 |pounds; linseed oil mieal, 30 parts: |gluten * feed, 40 parts; aifalfa, 20 parts, THE DEMAND FOR CORN. The growing demand for corn and rains for the coming year should ne- essitate ever’, farmer growing all "that is possiblc and unless he secures a =ood stand he will not secure his largest vield. The rag doll test for seed corn has i proven very satisfactory and p\ b- ably easiest and quickest. This rag! oil test is made by taking muslin cutting ‘it in strips 16 incltes | d from three to five feet long. rding to the amount of -corn ‘hich is to be tested. With a pencil| o° crayon draw ‘a line down the cen- er of the strip. Leave at least four nches ‘at the ends, marking the strip crossways every four inches. Moisten each cectlon before putting the ker- |p2ls upon. ‘Number the ears. From | different places on each ear take out ifrom four to six kernels.and place ithem In thelr respective section. It| is desirable to have every ear tested, | as one poor ear will mean 200 stalks and 200 stalks should produce 150 pounds of corn. After kernels have been placed upon the cloth, the side ishould be folded over so that the! edges meet in the middle. By placing a piece of . wood or cob on the end the tester should be rolled up and tied with a_string or rubber band and placed in lukewarm water for from two to four hours. Never over 10 hours. 'After this period remove the testers and allow them to drain and jplace them where they may be kept warn and moist. The .temperature at which these - testers should be kept |should range around 30 to 60 desrees Fahrenheit with a possibly warmer variation during the day. After five days unroll the testers and count the number of kernels which have not| germinated and find which ears are{ 200d and which are worthless. Only those ears which have at least 83 or 90 per cent.. germination should be used for seed purposes. Large Profit Made in Hogs. No animal kept on your farm will return you a profit as surely and as | quickly for the feed consumed and the |care given as ‘a brood sow. A hog will produce a pound of increase for every four to five pounds of feed con- {sumed, while fattening cattle will re- quire ten to thirteen pounds to pro- duce the same amount of increase. Hogs are not only mare prolific jthan any other kind of live stock, but jare also essential to the uttlization of {waste products on the beef, dairy, grain, fruit, and vegetable farms. The sow that carries good length and depth of body generally proves the most prolific. The sow ehould be selected from good-sized litters, and should carry a strong back, wide loins, full hams, larze heart girth—which indicates constitution.—plenty of bone, Tlld should stand well on good, strong legs. ‘While quality should not be over- looked, in the eearch for it you should not sacrifice substance, nor yield deli- cate animals. The sow should be fed to farrow pigs and to nurse them to a point | where they can be fad. The sow needs the right kind of feed for three im- portant reasors: For - the mainte- nance of her own body, and for the de- velopment of the fetal pigs.—Farm and Fireside. Hew to Save Plant Food. The greatest common fertilizer barnyard manure. 1f it is properly handled, it puts Back a great amount of the plant food that has been taken from the soil. Some persons say that ordinary fresh stable manure, if hauled directly to the fields, puts back 80 per cent. of the plant food. This smply means that you raise a crop -of grain and feed it to your stock at ’markez price and still have four-fifths is |cow, |Conn., | intendent. BOYS CAN HELP By P. G. Holden. The shortage ¢f farm’ labor i8 thé greatest we evér have known, and it will likely increase as the war pro- gresses, But in spite of the labor problem, farm_acreage under cultivation mist not be decreased; food . production must be kept up to the magimum. ‘We must win this war, and we can- not win it unless wé produce every possible pound of foodstuffs, Every acre of land that is busy is.working | for us: every idle acre strikes a blow at_Liberty. But farmers cannot cultivate all their land unless they have sufficient labor. Farm machines will make up for some of the shortage, but not all Human_labor must be recruited from some source. Uncle Sam ‘Appeals to Boys. In. this great emergency, the gov- ernment_is_appealing to the school- boys of America—to the great army of strong, alert, actiev, encrgetic young- sters between the agés of 16 and 21 to enlist- in-the U. 8. Doys’ Working Reserve, " These Young men are filled with the patriotic spirit of the nation. They are under the legal age for conscription in the army, but they want to do all they can “to help their ‘older brothers win the war. They cannot fight; but they can help produce food to feed tne fighters. In order to encourage these boys to WIN THE WAR work on farms this summer and help make up the shortage of labor, the U. S. Boys' Working Reserve has been organized under the direction of the department: of labor. By applying to his federal state dip rector, whose name will be furnished by the state council of defense, any boy between 16 and 21 can enlist in the Reserve, in the agricultural, in- dustrial or vocational units. Boys are particularly urged to join the agricul- al unit that thev may be detailed to elp out the farmers. Every Boy’s Opportunity Members of the Reserve dre given federal_recognition .but are not liable to military duty. This is every boy’s opportunity to an important part in making his- Their services will be as im- pértant as though they Were in the dymy or navy. Thé work will be hard but healthy and in after years, whén Iiberty has, been forever established throughout ‘the world, they will be proud to show their badges of honor given them by the United States as evidence of their faithful and loyal service in the great strusgle. bov should join the Reserve and &ive his best to his gountry in this ereat hour of need. Every far- mer should be kind and patient with the boy who.is doing his best to help fiim. Be careful not to work him too long -hours. Look -carefully after ‘his vhysical and moral welfare and his health. field: There is no other business that can sell its products and still keep jthem for a future use, Yet many. persons—yes, the ma- jority of persons—waste this rich re- source. Some haul it out, but not un- til it has lost its value. A pile of ma- nure that has been out in the: barn+ yard for three months has lost from one-third to one-half its valge. Lol you know that the liquids of the ma- nure contain one-half the value of dt? ‘They do, gnd when rains fall on it and the liquids run off, the farmer .8 losing his chance for a big crop.. Even if rains do not fall on it, the juices leach away, or may be lost after turn ing to gases. |t is for the reason that the liquid manure is so valuable that much bedding is used. Of course bedding is for the comfort and clean liness of the animal. but it also acts as an absorbent and holds the liquid part of the manure—Iarm and Fire- side. NEW STATE RECORD. The Holstein state record for butter for seven days has been broken for the first time in three years. ' The Spring Lawn Queen Pontiac, 195,166, owied Ly Staub & Cwmrk of New Milford, during_the last week in | January, produced 607.9-pounds of milk |containing 27.173 pounds of fat. By the Holstein siandard, this is équiva- {lent to 33.97 pounds of butter; which is a good pound and a half more than the record established by _Fiamboro Witzyde DeKoi, in 1915 while, owned by Charles Disbrow, of Norwalk, Conn. {There might have been some chance of this cow improving on her record, of it had not been necessary to put the whole test through in a very: limited length of time, as Mr. Clark had the cow entered in the Brattiéboro sale. She finished and was ehipped on the following' day, at which place she sold {for $1650, coming back to Connecticut, jto the Stoddard Brothers, at Milford, where C. M. Sharp i syper- The work of verification was conducted by a representative of {the Department of Dairy Husbandry of the Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege. Mr. Clark is also presént owner of the former state record holder, Flam- boro Witzyde DeKol, that has a rec- lord of 3242 pounds in eéven days. A number of cows in the state have approached the 32 mark in the last two years, but none had been- able ‘to get beyond the coveted production until Spring lawn Queen Pontiac came along with her record —Department of Dairy Husbandry, Comnecticut Agri- cuitural College. GALES FERRY Red Cross Mests—Closing Sermon in Series—Easter * Vacation—Birthday Party For Miss Gertrude Allen. At the Thursday afternoon mesting of the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. Delphine Fish, the wofk. was making bandages. Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt read interesting extracts from a let- ter from her son, Corporal Carroll S. Hurlbutt. one telling of the visit of the Co. H, 158th Infantry, First Ari- zoma, godmother, Theda Bara, there at Camp Kearney, California. The chairman of the auxiliary, Mrs. Waiter M. Buckingham, was present. Sermon Series Finished Rev. James M. Potter finished his series of sermons on The Making of the Bible,'last Sunday mofning in the M. E. church. The ‘theme, That Which 1s Eternal. The text taken from 1 Corinthians 13:8, Love' Never Fails. In the absence of both superintend- ents, C. E. Colver and D. C. Perkins, Rev. James M. Potter was,acting su- perintendent, Mrs. Eugene. LaFon- taine’s class. was bannér class in_at- tendance. Mrs. J. A. Birch's in offer- ing. Awards Given. . Awards were given in the following order: Gold plated star pin, for four years, to each, Rev: James M. Potter, Mrs. Potter, Donald Potter and Ger- trude Allen; rolled gold star, Paul Miller, one vear 10 months; wreath pin, Mrs, Fanny A. Moithrop, three years. The Dpworth League evening service at 7 o'clock was led by the vastor with the topic, The Art of Liv- ing With Othérs. Pupils Perfect in Attendance. The village school Miss Grace A. Chapman, teacher, closed the winter term Friday last. Two pupils were perfect in attendincé the'entire term —Madeline Birch ‘and 'Gordon Manlere, An Easter vacation of one week will be taken. Party . on Bmhduy. < Miss Gertrude Allen whose home is af the food ‘that if *eal from the i thn Tanz Cove Ai-t=int. gave a no-. | y to 16 voung friends Saturday af- ternoon from. 2 to 4 o'clock on her 6 T0 9 P. M. ONLY SILK SKIRTS Handsome Silk Skirts in a pretty range of stripes, novelty belt effect. TONIGHT ONLY 6 T0 9 P. M. DNLY $2 95 Silk Waists 6.T0 9 P. M. ONLY SILKWAISTS Any $5.98 Silk Waist in stock, Georgette or Crepe de. Chine, every popuhr shade or style, sizes 36 to 44. TONIGHT ' ONLY GTOQPM ONLY £ Spring Suits $25.00 [ourteenth ,birthdays Games . were played and light refreshments were served by her mother, Mrs. Wiliiam D. Alien assisted by others. Miss Al- len received many pleasing gifts. Brief Local Notés. i | Dudley C. Perkins, who has been il { with ~grip i e days, is show- |ing some improvement. Courtland’ E. Colver and his sis! s Kate B Colver of the Nav Yard, and Charles H. Chapman of the Boic fieic b i ahet the funeral of their relative. ames Lennen, in Norwich, Frida; Miss Alta Hale of Bridgeport was a week-end gtlest at the home of Mr. 2nd Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbuit. Charles Hiiton of Norwich vi his cottages in the place Thursday and Friday. Orrin_Latham of Providence was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. Latham was P native of this place, but moved from here some seventeen years ago. Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of New London visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Latimer A. M. Kennedy of Norwich was at his cottage on the Bluff on Saturday. Miss Miriam Pitcher and friends of Norwich calleq at the Pitcher on the Bluff, Sunday. Guest From Hebron. Miss Susan Miner of Hebron was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ladd of the Long Cove district. Attendinz a dinner party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bartlett of Uncasville Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and little son Harold Mr. and Mrs. R. Trving Hurlbutt, all of this place, and Miss Alta Hale of Bridgeport. WINDHAM Fourteen at Missionary Society Meet- ing—Successful War Supper—Check For $50 For Red Cross From Mrs. J. Alden Weir—Extra Service to Be- gin on New Time. the Fourteen were present at the meet- ifg of the Woman’s Missionary socie- ty held with Mrs. George Keeney, the delegate to the annual meeting of ti Congregational Woman's Home Mis- sionary Union of Connecticut. Mrs. M. R. Plum gave a very interesting re- port of the meeting held in New Ha- ben, March 6th. An original pdem on The Elms of Old Windham. written by Mrs. S. 0. Higbee was read. Com- mittees were appointed to arrange for | the Spring- meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch, W! B. F. i is to be held. here early in April, prob- adly on the 10th. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday with Miss Em- ma Larrabee, . War Supper. The war supper served in the chapei Wednesday evening for the DBénefit of the local Red Cross was very successful. Mrs, H. C. Lathrop was| in charge and had able assistants. Baker beans, cabbaze salad, pickles, war breads, fice and Indian puddings. and coffee wera, served. The waitress- es whe had Red, Cross caps and aprons were Miss Elizateth Anderson. Mary Frink, Dorothy Brown, Helen Hop- kins, Mrs. M. R. Plumb, Mrs. John Potter. Coffee was poured by Paul Hopkins, Georze Potter and Keeney Lathrcp. The tibles were decorated with red crépe roses. A musical pro- gramme followed the supper which included selections by Mrs. Hopkins' grehestra, violin, Paul Hopkins: cornet, | Philip Hopkins; piano, Helen Hopkins; | vocal solo by Mrs. Robert Bixby of Montclair, N. J., piano solo by Dorothy Brown and patriotic song by a chorus of young peonle which included, “That Red Cross Girl of Mine” and “It's a Long Way to Berlin.” Valentine Mur- phy of Willimantic gave a talk on war savings ond Rey, M. R. Plumb spoke of Red Cross work. Check. For $50. " During the evening the announce- ment was made of the gift to the local branch of a check for $50 by Mrs. J. Alden Weir received lengthy applause.q The proceéds of the supper amounted — e SPRING 1S NICE, BUT— Between séasons is the time miny persons suffer from deranged digestion. Lack of fresh vegetable food and intétrupted, changing habits make' these -trving Weeks for anyone inclined_to constipation. M ennid Miner, Davidson, Ind., writes: truthfully sav. Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best 1 ever have used. They that due to th who gave to be pur ete. Red The rooms eve splendi about 15 have met has been been rece! Miss M: . Attleboro, Harriet G are so miid in action. I feel like I !mve been removated: and’ made over again,”’ Just the thing.for indégestion. bilioug. ness, gas on stomach, furred tongue, headsche, or other condition indicating Naread ho ™ha Lad & O SHOP TONIGHT to about $45. This was in a measure members of the |of the Red Cross are busy at their vere weather. a generous quantity of wool New York, the working materials have tic chapter and have been paid for by the local branch. Ralph Eaton, Hebron Academy, |H\ il Ui \‘“‘n il ‘m ,nmh\ i e generosity of H. S. Eaton, all the supplies that needed chased, beans butter. coffee, Cross Does Fine Wark. branch local v Iriday and are doing work. There have been of the faithful workers who every week during the se< h the exception of which given by Mrs. J. A. Weir of head, ived through the Williman- ary Frink speat Sunday in H\wxmmmw T vnan Jn! ITHE LIVE STORE . Henry from = visit with the family Willimantic. Mrs. Herbert F. Robinson of River- is at the Kenyon house L. 1L, for a few days. Holy Week Services. This_week being Holy Week, . R. Plumb has planned special ser- SHoP TONIGHT T W I m wqmvi ‘ i W\u i)“‘[!{m "\u|numfl"fluu"h Guiis, Yale, are at their home for the| with have gone to the Wier farm in Easter vacation. Miss Gertrude Arnoid was uut on Sunday, having been kept in the house for a week by a bad cold. Sarah Johnson is visiting her r, Mrs. Halsey Kelley of Winthrop, Branchville, for a few days. On New Time, The Easter service at the Congre- { gatiorial chureh will begin at 11 by the clock, on hour earlier by the sun thaa usual. Mrs, Addie Highee and daughter, of New York, have been in town to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Frances Higbee. Miss Higbee and her uncle ac- companied the body to Onego, N. Y. where the burial took place. Outfit Appreciated. The Red Cross received a letter from ‘Alfréd Eaton expressing hia thanks for the knitted articles sent him by the branch. Mr. Baton is ai an Aviation.camp at Memphis; Tenn., ingham has returned | ith her brother and is of C. E. Leonard in Rev. ces at the Congregational church Mass. R e . 1 Bor. | and has already made several flights. chet of St. Paul's, Willimantic, wi fiomw Eer Exster. preach at 7.30 p. m. Friday evening| Middletown—It is now 12 days since Me., uild, Vassar college, and Aian Mr. Plumb wilt speak. Louis G. Frink and Frank Beck- a marriage license has been issued by the town clerk. STORE OPEN TONIGHT For Men SUITS FOR EASTER Make your selection now, mak> your selection here. Because we are in 5 posi- tion to fit you in every stylye, color, or material, at prices that will satisfy. PRICES $16.50 TO $35.00 Our Store will be open Wednesday Night until further notice to accomodate our many out of town customers who find Wednesday Night shopping a con- venience. For Women Thousands of garments here for your selection at prices beyond comparison, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, and | Millinery. 3 SUITS TO MEASURE Our made to measure Suits can be selected from a most complete range of woolens. 147-153 THEWHITESTAR CLOTHING HOUSE Main Street