Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 8

ur Money Back if it Fails This extraordinary remedy skin affections we fully confidently guarantee. If one tube does not re-| imove your Skin Trouble 'we will give back your 'money. We take all the chances —you. get all the benefit. Try it anyway. illimagtic by the Wilson Drug Co., and in Putnam by J. . Donahue. Okra is a delicious vegetable that de- serves a better acquantance with the home garden than it nmow possesses. Say “Chicken Gumbo Southern Style” (1o the initiated; that is all the argu- | ment needed in favor of growing this crop I es on any good soil, and the should be sown in rows 4 to 5 wpart after ull danger of frost is t, or about the same time as to- oe plants are set in the open. The plants should be thinned until they d about 2 feet apart in the rows. edible portion of the okra is the which be gathered while young. ¥ are used in Soups oOr as a stew- \ed vegetable—Ui;S. Department of wAgriculture. The hardest woman to please is'one who doesn’t know what she wants. AFTER SICKNESS THEY GAVE - HER VINOL And She Soon Got Back i Her Strength i , Ind.—“The measles left me run down, no appetite, could not t. and I took a severe cold ed on m so I w 0l ¢ health so 1 do all ousework, including washing. ol is the best medici 1 ever -Alice Record, 437 S 11th St , Ind. this wonderful cod todic. Vinoi, for all wn, nervous conditions. Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willtmantic by the Wilson g Co., n v the A. W. Williams and Putnam by J. F. » best drug store v in the count: DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephone 9 a m to8.p. m HOME GROWN FEED. ; Those Who Use It Produce Milk The Cheapest as Investigation Showed. Pl ; Habit frequently continues.a of farming in a community long after that type has become -unprofitable, long after it has become unsuited to conditions, but notwithstanding this habit, altered conditions and lessened yields and income must compel Him to change his system or go out of buqh ness. 3 The summary of the year’s work on the farm of .the ‘seven..C0-0] brought out the fact that .the men who fed the most home grown feed pro- duced milk . the cheapest, . while the men ‘who fed the most purchased grain lost the most money. Tt-is inevitable that he grow better hay or improve.that which he aiready- has by top dressing and early cut- ting. The early eutting of hay in- creases the amount of protism, makes the hay . more -palatable and less fibrous. The proteim ranging in Tim- othy, late blom, 2.4 per cent. to Timo- thy before bloom 4.7 per cent. or a difference -of 2.3 Ibs. of protiem for each hundred lbs. of early cut hay fed the cow. Ism't it worth making special effort this year with the price of prohibited to get at the hay a little earlier. The silo is an essential factor in the fight to eliminate the buying of mill feeds and particularly the kind of green matter placed into it. As with hay the silage should contain as much protien as possible, and there is no better way than by planting soy beans with the corn, planting at the rate of five or six quarts of soy beans to ten or_twelve quarts of corn. There is 33 per cent. more food value in mature corn than in immature corn and 45 per cent. more protiém in corn and soy beans than in corn. The essential thing for us to do then is to cut our hay early, raide’ corn that will matére and with that corn raise soy beans, for silage. In. addition to the roughages we should raige some or nearly all of omr grain. Tlie best farm of the seven co-opera- tors, visited for one year, by the, Coun- ty Agent gathering statistics of 'the cost of milk production, fed 1% tone of hay, 3 tons of silage, and % tons of grain per cow, or 16.8 tons-of hay, 40.9 tons of silage and 10.1 tons of grain fo his 13.5 cows for the year. with go cows and good management, ‘he man- aged to make a- living and -save enough to purchase a second-hand Ford. . . .' In growing ail the grain on his farm Iy "the exception 'pf cotton seed; or s equivalent it.is_essential that he know how.mueh food: the. cow: con- sumes in a year'and how many acdes it will nequire to produce that food. Assuming that the cow will consume 13 1bs. of hay a day and 25 lbs. of si- age and grain according {fo the w | amount of milk produced and that the | yields of hay be two tons per acre, corn ‘and sby beans for silage 12 tons per dcre; corn for grain 50 bushels per acre, and oats, 40' bushels; we will en- deavor to find the feed and acreage recuived for each cow. - Acres Acres for pet cow 13.5 cows Lbs. . Hay .. . 3150 918 12.39 Corn and_Soy =" s Beans Silage 5230 - 1.219 2.96 and. Coh 6840 183 430 .33 A 1.662 Cottonseed .... 430 Toor all practical purposes it may be sumed that'the acreage required for the different crops in round numbers are as \follows: hay, twelve - acres: corn and, =oy beans for, silage, three acres: corn for grain, acres: oats, 415 acres; total 22 aeres, in addition to three ‘tons of cotton séed purchase. Upon the working out of this plan this vear, the manager of this farm feels reasonably, sure that he will have saved IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have catari deafhess or head noises. go to ypur druggist and get 1 ounce of " Parmint (double strength), and 2dd to it % pint of hot water and .a little granulated suga Take 1 tabiespoontul four times 2 da This will often bring_quick. reli from the distressing head . noises. Clogged nostrils should ‘open. ‘breath- ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to pare, costs little and is pleasunt to a Anyone who ‘has catarrhal deaf- ness o head noises should give this prescription a trial. - * All over the country, every available farmers are getting ready to put acre into crops. The draft has taken thousands of young men from the farms and horses have also been taken for the army. the only solution of the farm labor problem. - thousands of The tractor is - The CLEVELAND TRACTOR, requiring only one- man to operate it, has repeatedly demonstrated its ability to do more work in a day than three 3-horse teams and gbnemep. It can be used not only for plowing, harrow- ing, seeding, H. P. delivered at the belt wood and fill your silo. request. Address Dept. H. , pulling a mower, hay loader, etc., but the 20 pulley will grind the feed, saw We will gladly furnish further fuct:, also price, upon THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS. - 274-292 STATE STREET, = % enough money to buy gasoline for his Ford. : THE PIG CLUB. Saves You. The Chance To Make and " to',Save—Farm Bureau Ready to Help. : 1f you knew of a little work, both pleasant ~ and “pmfimbl? that you could do which would fncrease our most needed foodstuff, help, win the war, save some of our food wastes, make you healthier and more skillful anl ‘make ‘you better, broader, more kindly boys and girls of you, would you do it? If you are the average keen, patriotic, wideawake Connecticut boy or girl you Wwill, and you may ac- complish ali of this by becoming a member_of the Boys' and Girls' Pig Club. b To do your part in this great war You must save, but You cannot save without making. The Pig Club gives you“the chance to make and save. Pork and fat are needed more than any othér foods, and without them neither our soldiers nor those of our allies can fight. Thus, when you help feed them you help ‘win the war. Some club members in 1917 grew enough pork to, feed two soldiers for twelve months.' Will you do likewise in 19187 Then too, the money you make may be. loaned to Uncle Sam through War-Savings Stamps or Li- berty Bonds and without money we could not. fight for a day. Air in_organizing clubs and gon- ducting club meetings will be given. Bulletins and circulars telling how to teed and care for pigs are sent you, from U. S. Dept. of Asriculture, The Connecticut Agricuiture College, and the County Farm Bureau. If you do not ‘have a pig and cannot find one, the Assistant County Agent will help you.” There are two contests this yeer, one, o fattening contest Deging June 1st, and ends Oct. ist,: The second, a Dreeding contest. begins on June lst and ends June 1st, 1919, except in the casc of a sow pig which farrows be- fore ‘June 1, 1919, in which case, it ends ‘when the pig farrows. Prizes at local, county and state fairs, and prizes on the records made in the contestts will be given. Now. Prospective Pig Members, if you are determined to do your bit in this war, to see it through to a finish, gend to the New London County Farm Bureau for a membership card. LATE BLIGHT CAN BE CONTROLLED Spraying Increases the Yield of Pota- toes from 26 to 36 Per Cent. | *That through spraying will control {late blight in seasons of bad infection has’been proven many times in the past, and most recently at Aroostook Farm, in ‘Aroostook County, Maine. In one block where small test plots sprayed with standard Bordeaux mix- ture were interspersed with untreated check - plots, e average vield-on all of the form was at the rate of 181.2 T s per ‘acre, while that bn an equal number of untreated plots was at_the rate of 143.5 bushels per acre. This was an mcrease of bushels per acre, or more than 26 per cent. in i favor of spraving. These plots re- ceived six application: Adjoin one of ‘the experimental blocks was a field where sprayinz was begun earlier and eight or nine appli- cations were made. It was planted with the same lot of the same variety of seed, fertilized the same, and, ex- cept for spraying, received the same treatment in every respect. The yield on the portion of thi immediate- |1v adjoining one of 'the unsprayed chesk plots bushels per acre. This shows and 63 per cent. res Nineteen hund one of the wors history of Aroo: blight 3 o0k pot { The re: cited above show conclus- ively that, even under the conditions that existed, Jate blight can be con- trolled by a ower do the job thoro Iy, who ts out to UTILIZING OLD GRASS LAND. The pres: T an_admirable oppor- tunity to m good use of the old le-bound mow or old and s the most unprofitable past. of an| average e they are regularly do ot yield eno their way on the farm. ings are wo: were tilled in the old days, there is no reason be _tilled now. we have steel rough land. to_these old grass fields is low fer From time immemorial they hate been cropped to death. However, the present a good }time to start’ to' reclaim them, A small amount of plantfood ac- companied by thorough preparation of the seed bed will result in fair crops of certain kinds of sra The old neglected mowings should be utilized this year and made to produce something more profitable than scant, weedy hay. The present is a splendid opportunity to break them up and utilize them for the zrowing cereals, either corn, oats, buckwheat, or wheat. When cénditions are as they now are easterlh farmers can afford to grow PLUMBING AND GASFITTING | T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strec ROBERT ... COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building MNorwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. . Sheet Packing IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY |THE VAUGN FOUNDRY C0 Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Streest Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING essential in modern houses lectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. Profitable To Raise More Than Usual Nunih( of the Well-Bred. calf raising is ebsential to a ‘permanent system of dairy farming. For it is well known that the dairy farmer must replace with flew animals amout one- fifth of his herd- edch year. svhen -one . considers : the. enormous losses of dairy cattle in- ather- coun- tries, losses which-our farmers may be called on,.in a large measure, to make gooad, it seems plausible to say that it will be profitable for a farmer to raise even more than the.usual number of well-bred calves. And it may not be out of place to restate the well founded } principles of feeding calves and présent nei ideas, .60 that those interested may. raise’their calves better-and as cheaply-as is consistent with good re- sults. Tt is generally considered best to re- move ‘mew-born’ calves . from . their dams 'within a day’or two, though it is .necessary to feed the milk of the dam to five or six days of age. Affer this_age, any, whole milk may be fed to about two weeks of age at which time skin milk can gradually replace the whole mill, ten to twelve days be- ing taken to change. The amount of liquid to feed will be based on the size and vigor of a given calf; six to ten pounds a day is enough at the be- ginning, and"this can -be raited to fourteen pounds as required; sixteen or eighteen pounds may be fed if available.” 14 5 Along with this milk, some grain and hay should be fed after the calves are a few weeks old. The grain mix- ture should be composed of easily di- gested grains as- corn or/ hominy, ground oats, bran, :linseed oil meal, etc. “The following mixaure will give 2008 Tesults: 100 pounds Gorn. or hominy. 100pounds ground -oats. 50 pounds bran. " Up to 25 pounds of linseed oil meal may aiso be added . if ‘desired. Cood mixed hay is gatisfactory for calves and clover a’So is excellent; alfaifa may prove too laxative. The amount af hay need mot be’limited- in most cases, but the grain should be meas- ured: or weighed out after the calves eat it well. ~Care should be taken that the grain and hay, supply a goodly amount of mineral; it is generally ad- visable to add one or two pounds of salt per 100 pounds of grain,.and often bone meal, ground limestone or rock phosphate in the same proportion. These above foods, along with a plen- titul supply of fresh water, generally form the ‘ration of calves up-to. six months of age. It would be very desirable in some sections whers market milk- is sold to j feed a substitute for the above milk. This subject of sul tutes for milk will not be taken up in this very brief discussion except to say that it has not been found very satisfactory lo Te- move all the, milk from the ration un- til calves are at-least- four-or five months, of age. X Thé surroundings of the calves, as well as their feeding, should be given proper attention. . A roomy, well- bedded, well-lighted and well-ventila- ted pen ghould be provided in-the barn, and out-door run for exercise in fa- aroble weather. With proper. feed- ing and care, one may expect healthy, vigorous “calyes. which make good gains. One and a quarter pounds gain per ddy for' the first six months is Tnone too larse, especially for Holsteing and Ayrshires._But the aim should be to have the calves gain the maximum amount in this first and best growing period. % Tn_conclusion, a_few. general pieces of advice can be given, which in a few words, success in calf-rafsing 1. Don’t overfeed. - Be clean.—John A. Kuehling, Con- necticut Agricultural College. 1t 18, of course, noedless to say that |’ And,i contain the fundamentals of ! EAVILY AND BUR TWIGS TO DESTROY PESTS. a3 inter has kill ‘As’ ‘severe . winter. killed a t,bvy awgf&h'?fil: -wmnsfg Connecticut, and_injure many places, it is 4:go6d ‘time to cut|. back the trees. No fruit will be sac- rificed, and it will induce. a new and |’ stronger growth for: the. future. - - An important new insect pest has appeared -in the southwestern portion of the State, known as the Oriental peach moth, Laspeyresia- mojesta Busck.. Though called a peach moth, this- insect attacks nearly all kinds of fruit -treess The larvae are: borers.dn the small twigs and also tunnel inside the fruit. If it should becameestab- lished throughout this ‘part of the coun, great losses would probably be caused by it. - s TR The larvae infest the fruit. not.only of ‘the peach ‘but also of the apple,| pear and quince, usually ruining. it Tests of control measures are not’en- couraging. ° ° 1 ) A small percentage of the larvae hi- bernate in-silken- cases in cavities in the bark. on peach twigs; hence ail trimmings should be gathered ‘and burned. before ‘warm weather comes.— W. E. Britton, State Entomologist.. iy %‘Q.c"liafi‘x‘?ki"fi{%& 5 to_manage. at.“most " an; xcessive _drics i it l8aves ‘it | At AUty and: éasy You czn, ge! 5 : frs. -2 few-ounges chedp, an; last everyote. in, ‘the'fam months, . THE WHITE GRUB. White grubs, those fat, wrinkled. ddrkheaded, white grubs are expected to cause much damage to Conresticut crops this vear. This pest is - well known to’ farmers, - gardeners, _and others who, work in the goil. . cause little damaze in s may .destroy thousands . of . dollars| worth of crops in other vears. Corn, | strawberries, -and. potatoes are - often geriously injured swhile various other garden and field crops also may be at- tacked.” 'White grubs normally feed on the roots of grasses but when man replaces such crops with'corn and po- tatoes ‘the. grubs changé their diet, even as have many of us. and feed on the “suubstitute” with increased 'ap- petite. ~ Their feeding.in a field of millions of grass roots may not cause noticeable injury but if this field is planted to corn or potatoes.the number of roots will be greatly reduced and the damage to the cultivated crop cor- rdspondingly increased. - White grubs chew holes in: potatoes. There is no sure or easy method of controlling white grub although much injury can be prevented by certain cultural practices. Corn and ‘potatoes shouid not be.planted in newly broken s0d land known to he badly infested. Any land plowed this spring showing many white grubs ‘or land badly in: fested last vear should not be used for crops known to be attacked- seri- ously by thissinsect. Clover, alfalfa, buckwheat. and other small grains are not often greatly damaged and so may. be planted in infested Jand. Poult: turkeys, chows, blackbirds, hogs, and skunks will hunt out and destroy many white grubs on newly plowed land.— 1. A. Manter, Connecticut Agricultural College. SPRING WHEAT. There is considerable interes taken , among farmers of section in the growing of spring wheat as a trial- The. great meed of - wheat for food, both for human and - ani- mal sonsumption” emphasizes the need of growing as large an acreage -as possible. This crop should. be started as soon as possible, using about 7 pecks to_an acre. - To!gel the best results, it is necessary ‘to. have ' a fairly zood soil, well-manured or fer- tilitilized.. Jt is a_common experience in New England that where a compar- atively large amount of acid phos phate is used the vield will e con siderably ‘greater. At -least ~ 250 300 of a commercial fertilizer ing 2 per cent. ammonia and 10 1 to 12 per cent. phasphorio acid. shouid | be used. A well-prapared seed bed necessary. Time spent in the prepa- it will repay one “for his The state tractor and machin- where sufficient acreage is to be grown, shouid be able to handle large acreage of this' crap. a By P. G. HOLDEN It is widely reported that because of & of transpomtation ® from the points of production to the centers of consumption, hundreds of busheis of potaties . will rot ithis spring. This tremendous waste of one of our staple foods conld have been entirely prevented if the people of the United States had known of fthe great value of potatoes in bread making a a substitute for wheat flour. It is nof at this time and never has been .a problem in utilizing the potato crop and preventing waste. Nearly 60 per cent. of the people of the United States reside on the farms and. in the small towns where the po- tatoes were produced and where bread is made in the homes instead of in commercial bakeries. And over half of the enormous 1917 crop of potatoes is still in these rural districts. Solves Transportation Problem. The use of potatoes as a_substitute for ‘one-third the wheat in making bread is not a question of transportinf Dpotatoes. over congested railroads, but of using them where they are before they rot and go th waste. It a question of relieving transportation by using the potatoes without having to move them. The production of potatoes to the acre is eight times that of wheat, bar- ley, rye, or corn. Everybody has po- tatoes. They cannot be cartied over, They must be used now or they will spoil. Potato bread is both better bread and cheaper bread. It saves wheat for our soldiers without taking a single pound of feed away from our live stock. Not only is it patriotic to use potatoes in_making bread; it is good bus When potatoes are worth 1% c a pound wholesale and flour is selling of _thousands | at 6 cents a pound retafl, potatoes are j Worth at least 122 per cent. more when made into bread than when sold on the market. - A bushel of potatoes worth 90 cents will replace’ flour worth at least $1.90. In making potato bread, a cup of nd 1 boiled a riced potatoes, 1% replaces’ a‘cup of flour, ¢ ounces. On this basis it will require 6 poinds of riced po- to take the place of a’ quarter sack (49 pounds) of flour. B Worth More in Bread. how that during the ng, peeling, and ricing, e as much as 38 per cent, in weight, sd that it may require 9277 pounds of raw, unpeeled potatoes to make 67 pounds of boiled and riced potatoes. At 1% cents a pound. 9 potatoes are worth used in ma as mu e $2.95. . On the same basis a bushel of potatoes, quoted at 90 cents on . the market, would be woi 90 if made into bread If a farmer took weighing potatoes may I pounds of But when bu: tatoes to. market and. invesied. the 90| cents Lie received for them ih flour, he. hel of . po- would get but 15 pounds. But of his wife used the bushel of -potatoes in making bread, she would save 31% pounds’ of flour. We ghould not let potatoes rot. We cannot afford to feed them to'our pigs and chickens. Bvery bushel of pota- toes that goes to waste represents at least 3% pounds of flour, or its equivalent in wheat, so badly. needed by our allies and our boys at the front. On the basis of five bushels of. wheat o a barrel of flour - the. 120,000,000 bushels of small potatoes wasted nearly every vear will save $0.000,000 bushi of wheat ] Satisty 1f and tell . everyhody about potato: bread. JUST RECEIVED Two tons of IT'S A GGOD TIME TO PUT DOWN EGGS 20¢ a J. F. TOMPKINS THE LE & 0G00D CO., i Water Glass Quart nei AT A COCRT OF ‘PRONATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on ‘tite 18th day of April, SON J, "AYLIN Bilen’ Curran, cl n said Ordered, That. the' creditors of. said.deceased to bring their- claims' agalnst sald--estate within 'six months “from_this date by posting a notive:to that effect! together ith -2 copy: ot sthis ergler, on the: sign- PpoSt. nearestto .the ;place where.said nd “in the, same bin# "ths * same having g rclrcula- NBLSON,J Tlie. above and” fore copy otrécord: Aifest: {HELEN M. Judge.s aing 163/ true NOTIOE:—AIL: creditars [of- said! des ceused. are, héreby. nptlfed.cto - present their claims. against gald estateto.the updetsigned at 21 BosWell. Ave.. wich; -Gomn.; .within the’ tr;?%grxmnea in the aboye and forexoing. sgratad & Lo i+ s JOHNNOURRAN, : Bxecutor! HELD 1 and-for the District of Norwlch, -on ‘thé 16th day of April, A, D. 1918 MV Present—NBLSON *J.. ‘ATIING," Judge. Estate of EHef J'McCorell,“Tate 0f Norwich, 'in-gafd ‘District, deceaged. - Willlam . Mc€onpell' of -Norwich. C -appeared +in ;Court' and- filed .a vige, for.the reasona ther hat ‘an’ instrument’pu the last* will'and testa- ment of sai- deceased:be ‘admitted - to probute. - 3 ¥ € Whereupen, Tt Ts Opdered.-That: said petition be heard and (detérmined at Probate Oburt' Roem'in the City of ich, In sald District, the 20th vendency of said petition, hearing’ thereon, be-given i n of this order one time:in some spaper having: a:clreilation insald ict.” at least: three.days prior :to the'date of sald hearing, and that.re- turn i s, Conrt. } % 3, AYLING. Tndge. foregoing! is a_true M. DRESCHER. " 53 Clerk. by: the pub- ¢opy “of record. Atfest: HELEN 1 ap: SEED -OATS:AND CLOVER. At the time of the last snow in the spring season, it is’ customary. for the farmer to seed his clover.” Now 1§ the time to-see ‘that ‘the elover ‘i ‘in the ground. The late freezing and’thaw- ing, should there. he any - now, - will work the seed into the sufface of the il. Likewise, oats should be seeded as soon as possible, due to. the, fact that the grain fills- out ‘much better during the cool season.: ‘Ogts and peas should be seeded 1% bushels per acre, when'combined. Fertilize at least 200 ‘pounds’ of a 3-10- fertilizer, especially "if ‘tha crop<is to be used for grain' purposes. 2. Where grass.seeding is to_be made in connegtion with the' oats, ' lighter sowing of the ‘oats should be mdde— sowing of the oats should .be’ made— i not over two bushels to’the acre. Do not.apply top dressing to grass lapd: too” early. Lastyear farmers .iop dfessed their _grass land with fertilizer altogether tos early. When a ' high- grade fertilizer contalning . a large amount of available nitrogen.is psed early in the season there is too great a risk of losing a great deal of the nitrogen through leaching. Apply this material when the grass has got a good staft and will be in a growing condition to utilize it as rapidly as possible. THE SILO FOR PREPAREDNESS. In,this time of ° agricultural: pre- paredness the -possibilities ‘ot the silo as a menas of conserving the food suply “looms’ lifgh. ~Tt ‘ot only’ saves the.entire corn plant and turns.it iite a’valnable foodl, but ' insures.a sUPpLY during "the ‘winter,:/when other . feeds afe searte” and: high ‘in pride.” T will not be profitable nor .perhaps- désira- | ble to' feed ‘all the cofn .crfop through the' silo 'anothér year. “~However, -far: mers_should plan td- utilize' this" year a lorger part of his crop than “they upsed the past ‘yeaf., Bfe. farmer will be_rendering real’seérvice to.the’ coun, try when he utilizes the.‘corn crop in the: production ‘of - mests “and - dairy products. BoLE T, TR MORE CROPS ON. FEWERAGRES. sidered by st ;A&%%% tg For Women, Mis all that should be. guarantees the result. “Harvard Mills” Underwear workmanship. VESTS — DRAWERS — UNION - WOMEN'S PINK LISLE VESTS AND UNION-SUITS Fine ribbed: garments in the pop- ular pink. shade, which is being uséd this season. 85c and $1.00 ' WOMEN'S LISLE UNION SUITS Garments of highest quality, “in sleeveiess “models, with tight cuff or'lace at knee, * 85¢c and $1.10 ‘Children’s Medium 50c and Long-lasting Underwear BOSTON STORE PRICES ARE AS LOW AS POSSIBLE ~ “HARVARD. MILLS” UNDERWEAR THE BEST FOR FIT, COMFORT AND WEAR buy. The makers have specialized for years in the pro- duction of the best grades only, and the present garments are the results of the greatest skill and highest grade of All Kinds of Styles for'All Kinds of People Single Garments .............. VESTS AND DRAWERS FOR SPRING Splendid Underwear for the children, and the correct weight for Spring wear—just before the lightest garments are advisable. _ The vests are made with short sleeves and the pants are all knee length. = Children ses and This Boston Store Knit Underwear will stand the strain of many launderings, for the material and workmanship are It will give the each garment is designed to fit, and the careful greatest comfort, for ‘workman- is-the best your money can BODICES — TIGHTS - SUITS ciiieiees.-$1.00 to $1.75 WOMEN'S - STRAIGHT RIBBED VESTS Sleeves -or Sleeveless A host” of styles and_qualities, in all the weights which are suitable o e 256, 296, 3714 A Extra Sties, 3¢ and’ 39 WOMEN’S BODICE VESTS 19¢, - 25¢, 37Vzc. SHAPED VESTS AND DRAWERS The drawers have either the tight cuff or lace trimmed knee All sizes from 34 to 44. 50c and 59 Weight Underwear 59c each srowing of special crops and garden crops. This is not necessarily so. It is true that in the growing of garden crops the ground Is made to-produce more intensively than is the case with the ‘ordinary farm crops, but intensive farming can be pract! with _an crop. - It means in reality doubling Your .crop,. or culting - your aereagé and growing as much as you did be- fore. ‘Insfead of spreading out ov a larger area, and producing a certain yield; intensive farming means pro- ducing: the same vield on a smallep area of ' 'practicing such methods ‘as-to double the yield “LEGA ‘NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS All persons Hiable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified that 1 have a warrant to levy and col- lect a' tax of tweive and one-half 12 mills on the dollar on the town list ‘of 1917, payable May 10, 1918. And for the purpose of collectl the same I will be at the Oollec Office in the Court House daily from 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m., from May 10 to June 10, Inclusive, excent tha following days: On Monday vill Be store of William Smith & Co,, Norwich Town, from 11 a. m. 01 p, m. On Tuesday, May 21, frém 10 to 11.30 Store. at the store of . Beart Hill, from 12 May at Edward AMcNamara's store, Falls, from 12 m. to 1 P m. ©On Thyrsday, Mav 23. at the drug store of-John' A. Morgan, Greeneville; from 11 2. m. to 2 p. m. On, Friday, May 24, at the drug, store pt, George M. Rathbone, W from 11 2. m. to 1 p. m On Saturday, May 25, at the People’s Store, Taftville, from 12 to 2.30 P m. SOn’ Monday, May at the store of John. G, -Potter & Sons. Bast. Side, om.1T 3. m to 1.p. m 3 All_persons neglecting this notied .| il be charged legal fees and addi- tibns. - THOMAS A. ROBINSON . Collector. Dated at Norwlch, Conn. April 17, 1918 “aprt the ‘same iarfa. In other words, 2 moreon fewer acres really de- the term.—Indiana Farmer's i . Saybrook -Point.- Bulkeley, staf: caairman of the wom- en’s Liberty Toan = committees sent Chairman' Miss* Sarah G. “Granniss a check for $1,000. ' Her fami mer residents at Fenwick. Irs. Morgan G. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING THE LEGAL VOTERS IN TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF NO! WICH are hereby warned to meet SPECIAL TOWN MEETING to bo i at the TOWN HALL in said Norwic! FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918, at § o'ciock P. m, o act upon a certain petit signed by more then twenty inhabit ants of the Town, qualified to vote Town Meetings, for the following pur Doses Ve offthe establishment Bureau f#or the Towr o bp- known as Bureau.ie.act as agent of the, Connect of Defense for, th ilian_war in and tor, the Town of Norwich. 2. To ampropriate the sum of Onu Thousand —Five -Hundred Dollars ($1:500) -qut ‘of the treasury of said 'oWn to be paid over to the Treasurer of fald -War Bureau from :time to time as it may be called for wpon written orders signed by’ the-Chairman of said War Burean-and to be expended by said War Burcau for the prosecution of civifian war work in.said Town of Norwich. 3. AlSd to' do_any ofher act of act pecessary and proper for!the carryi of the purpgses ‘for which sail out meeting s called. Dated ‘at ‘Norwich, 'Conm, thls 1ita day of April: A:D. a3, CASPER K. BAILEY.. CHARLES P. BUSHNELL