Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 8

WEDNESDAY 1 week oney United States Food Admin Ib. Ib. SPECIAL dozen 55¢ |g .ne Ib. WHOLE MILK CHEESE Ib. 31c Seedless Raisins, Ib. . . Mleuty Prunes, 2 lbs.. 25¢ Carrot:,Blbs....... 10c THE MOHICAN COMPANY Best Chuck Roast Beef PNEROR D Sugar Cured|] ean Pot Roast, Ib. .. 20c| Eastern Cut’ SMOKED |Fresh Cut Beef Liver SHOULDERS |Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib. 25c¢ |Al Choice Cuts Corned Beef, bb. .... SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB PICKLED Short Cut Legs, Ib. .. Fores Lamb, Ib. . Loins Lamb, Ib. .. MILK FED VEAL Veal Steak, Ib....... 40c | Veal for Stew, lb..... 16¢c 30c | Veal for Roast, Ib. ... 18¢c Dried Yellow Peas SELECTED | White Granulated EGGS |Corn Meal, 5 Ibs..... 25c| POUND Sunbrite Cleanser Premier Pork and PIMENTO Beans, OREL (2 <7, ) Pearl Barley, 3 Ibs. .. Scottish Chief Catsup Carmelo Sliced Pineapple, can Yellow Onions, 6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. b. 25¢ PlGS’ FEET COOKING Nature’s Cure for Spanish Influenza SUNKIST LEMONS MAHOGANY AND CANE NEW | FURNITURE COMBINATION ‘\ al of the n. nome house is bre latt e facobean oak is vogue riods, tapestry leads For certain | js now leather is good, but use. fitting med or 3 attractive se featured, from $80 to $1.000. of | rd to get. Velour as popular as it is ef- combination of mahogany s exceedingly artistic, a of handsome | ad ibrary sets come in wpholstered in | lof durable. To fit out sery good bought now 30 pieces flicult to get For the sleeping room, while all sort: Amsarican china can from $13.90 up for the ordinary dining room be a set English decorated china s of suits and prices are to be found, a handsome walnut set can for from $140 up, make an {inish being to the gueen’s i Clocks and lamps figure hou fittings just now an lines the de admirable thing will be So far. be bough ste. largely in d Of these timorrow. pri v nr) ent condit needed guided by the sugges: hatever ing at once, in} hoth | some some- | H would be wise to take for home tions made by dealers who tell their story in The Bulletin's advertising col- umns today. Red Cross Reperts. In the Red Cross repo: fi three months the Leffingwell au 10 pajama bandages blouses, 1 s 1 V\llmfl( of WE REPAIR LECTRICAL APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, . 74 Franklin Street SORT THE EWES CAREFULLY. Autumn is a very important season for the sheep owner. The success of next spring’s lamb crop depends largely on the management of the fiock this fall. ‘Before the breeding season begins, the owner should care- fully go over his flock and assort the ewes, Old ewes that have lost their teeth and are evidently not quite able lto go safely through the winter and t wood and | ¢ e |‘> |y i | { «onually jtaken as a voung tree. A five or ten dol can be protected and saved by tia nourish their lambs well are better consigned. to the fatteming pen. If re- tained, at least mark them so they can be given exira care and attention. Frequently such ewes are profitabie to breed; careful feeding keeps them strong till lambing time; after this, give a llberal allowance of gratn so as to push them along and they will often raise as good lambs as the other owes and be themselves ready for market shortly after the lambs are weaned. All ewes with a gpoiled vdder should be taken out of the breeding flock. Such ewes are quite often found and to have them drop lambs without the ability to suckle them, only entails ui necessary suffering.. Ews lambs un- cer a year old should be removed and not bred. There is a temptation to breed the young immature ewes, par- ticularly if they are well grown, but it’s a better plan not to do this as it leads to a steady decrease in the =ize of your sheep and the heavy drain weakens the ewe’s constitution so that she is more susceptible to attacks of parasites, Just before breeding time the ewes ould have a little extra feed if zrass not abundant. The reason for tra care at this period is that if the ewes are in fine, thrifty conditfon at msung time, they will conceive more rapidly and drop a larger number of twins. Another reason is that a sheep which starts into the winter in good thrift comes through much stronger ond on less feed than one in poor heaith. A handful of grain fed in Cc- tober or November is worth a pack of red to a thin ewe in January; 'not that the flock should be neglected later on, but it is essential that sheep shou'd enter winter well fortified and strons. The ewe carries her lamb ahout 147 s or roughly five months. The ram ould be turned with the ew: rly lambs well nourished in v maite much stronger and bet- cep. than late lambs. [t is not ble, however, for the inexperi- enced to raise early lambs unle s good quarters for his flo Lreeds such as the Dorset and M it is natural for them to have lambs hut under Connecticy tions, best results are usual ed by having rather late lam Sefore the breeding season the hould be entirely separated from t i not in strong condi- be fed regular! bran or some similar fecd . day, not enough to fattan him, it to put him in a strong vizorous ecndition. He should not run with the ewes during the br s0n ;. it is better to turn him w flock small ch . As soon should he marked turned out of ould not be n three or four ewes day. a strong, vigorous, well man- ed ram will easily care for forty to fty ewes should vard ‘for a short a ewe is and brec immed ‘The ram PROTECT FRUIT TREES FROM RODENTS. Thousands of young fruit injured and many are killed by mice and rabbits that gnaw {Le trees just above the ground. Ire- dently young trees arc completely gir- an be largely protecting the lower part trunk by tanKing it with 1 ail, or by wrapp & paper or ev enwm 'HM be T One or mo; tr of the tree earth late i old newspaper. Wood mesh tree guards may in the market. precautions of ‘only a liftle labor and exXj: of only a few cents for material. AVOIDABLE LOSS OF APPLE TREES. - Pictures of French or(‘wrh show fruit trees ruthle: by the Huns or shot to shells ma people shuddor. cans cannot comprehend motives that prompt such wanton destruction, and yet according to the bureaun of educa- tion. thousands of apple trees in New i have been Kkilled st twenly years and pra ing soen done about 1t sections, this wholesale desturu has not even attracted official atten- t is one of our best foods. time to get trees started, but live and bear for year The of an apple tree, particularly a deat oung tree is a real loss to a 2om- munity. There are several causes for the death of apple trees most of which can be almost wholly avoided. Attacks by borers are perhaps the most gen- al reason for these losses. Apple tree borers kill a host of young trecs. Ten minutes to a tree is about U time required to dig out the borers and kill them. Suppose yvou discov a4 young tree that looks sickly and growing too slowly; a close exam nation of the base of the wrunk will probably show little bunches of brown powder that looks like sawdust. 'nder the bark you will find a channel that leads to a white worm—the apple free borer—that is killing the tree. These borers hatch from ezgs laid in the bark by a brown besztle with white stripes on its back, It takes nearly three years for the horers 7o become full grown. Thus you may expect to find in the tree trunkg some little borers, some middle sized borers and some big borers. Treat them all alike. The younger they are killed off, the less damage tQey do. Offer 1o help your friends and neighuors who may not know about this. Don’t be ashamed to lock a deal apple ‘ree in the face, HOW TO GROW ALFALFA. The West Virginia Experiment Sta- tion advises that alfalfa be grown aft- Fills Stomach With New Energy Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour Stom- ach Revived and Made to Enjoy Food With Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, Most of us eat three times a day and often foyget that each meal should be dispesed of in the stom- ach to make reom for the next. The failure of the stomach to do this is called indigestion or dyspepsia, with its sour risings, gas, rumblings, pain, depression and the feeling of stuffi- ness when breathing is difficult. The most ‘effective remedy and the most reliable one, because you can get it at any drug store in the United States or Canada, is Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets, at 50 cents a box. In- stead of depriving yourself of food or going on a starvation diet simply keep on as you have and let these tablets straighten out your stomach, gi‘:hft the food and keep you in the AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS { future. ‘} ization and distribution of. all er crops treated heavily wlth phos- phoric fertilizer, and’ that 400 to 500 pounds per acre of acid phosphate be used at the time of seeding. The sta- tion shows that a 3-fon crop of al- falfa will very nearly exhaust the phosphoric avid carried 'in this appli- cation, and in only two years’ time. VENTILATING RACKS FOR CORN. By P. G. Holdeu. In the Northern Corn Belt the past summer was - unusually cool. and corn is late. This makes it possible that much of this year's corn crop will not fully mature, and every northérn corn grower should be prepared to handle soft corn. At the Towa State colleze, at Ames, and at other places, last winter expe- riments in drying corn in the crib by causing heated air to circulate through it were conducted with more or less success, but the apparatus used in these experiments was of such a chs acter as to make it rather expensive to the average farmer to dry his corn in that way. But any farmer can provide himself with ventilating racks for his crib which will materially aid tle natural drying process by making it possible for air to ulate throush the corn. Every facility for the circulation of zir through corn should be provided, even in years when corn is fully ma- tured when harvested. Corn stored in a crib, will gather m@sture and this often causes the corn in ‘the center of the pi'e to mold. If corn is soft when harvested, Gang: the of its heating and molding in the erib is, of course, greatly increased. As tl practically destroys its mar- ket value and greatly reduces its feed- ing value, every effort shevld be made to prevent molding. A V-shaped ventilating rack can be constructed at little expense by using such old lumber as may he available. The exact dimensions of these racks are immuaterial, put'a rack 5 feet long, 3 feet high, and 2 feet wide at the base, will be found converient to han- die, and a number of them: can be “stor- ed in a small space when rot in use. The racks should be placed, end to end. upon the floor of the empty crib, extending down the center of the crib its entire length. The two end racks must he close enough to the ends of the crib to prevent the corn from fall- ing down between and choking up the entrance to the air space under the racks. This will give a free circulation of air through the center of the pile of corn, which will greatly tscilitate the drying process. If the corn is in such condition as to make it advisable to dry it by forc- ing hot air through it, racks will a dy ch nnel for carrying the lw‘.urfl air into the center of the pile. from where it can easily radi- ate between the ears in 2l directions. CLEAR THE WAy FOR ESSENTIALS It used to he that as 1 as a man was reasonahly peaceable &znd not un- reasonably lazy, other foiks did not bother much what he did. times have changed. Now the same man must not only be reascnably busy, but he must be busy at a reascnably essential essential ta clse along comes the government. faps him om the shoulder and telis him to move on and find a real job. And so it is with the farmer in a measure. Gone are the mood old days of winter when we used to play cards and drink apple cider, only stopping to eat dinner and feed the stock. Win- ter is a resting period no longer. It a preparation time fi the busy spring and summer wl coming. And woe {fo those of us w prepare. We will find ourselv ng. blossoms ou k of hanli ki ing lime. potatoss tasks of out in doing numerous ‘h‘ past, when we the f doing other hould be | fields Tings of the more grass ning to zet horse for more poor E poorer farmers, and |, the la of foodstuffs to feed our pop- ulation th: is the scarcity of land ble (o crop production.” Y man who has r mowing machine tnder the condifions named v E warm spot iu his heart - of New Englind Farms, who coingd the exprehsicn, “It is-a wearisome job and one not caleulated to enhance the respect of a man for himself or his job.” Why do we do it? We love to har- vest a big crop and hate io fool with a poor one. It is easier to improve the hay crop than any other crop grown. Experiments have proven that by sim- ply top dressing the meadow with fer- tilizer the crop production may be doubled or tripled. It is hard to understand why we do it, unles: is because of cur delight- ful American habit of expanding—ex- panding beyond ourselves at times. This is a habit which we will have to overcome. New conditions, hastened But how |, or corn or, © Keep the stomach well, the liver active, the bowels regular, and the breath will be sweet and healthy. But let poisons accumu- late in the digestive organs, thesystem becomes clogged, gases form in the stomach and affect'the breath. : Correct these conditions 'with Beecham’s Pills. They promptly regulate the bodi- ly functions and are a quick remedy for sour stomach and Bad Breath Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld, Seld everywhere. In Boxes, 10c., 25c. hoped' that every real estate agent in Norwich, every manufacturer, and other-public spirited citizens represent- ing mercantile industries, cte.. will at- tend this meeting and >ome prepared to support the Norwich p dition to the foregoing speaker: ard B. Palmer, engineer for the New- port project, representing the U. Housing Corporation, will speak a}orv general lines. Another activity of the chamber has been that of having organized in Nor- wich a Community House, and we have secured Irving Pichel of New Lon- don. representing the War Camp Ac- tivities in Eastern Connecticut, to out line what he considers to be the nee of Norwich, said results having been obtained by a survey made by him here. Mr. Pichel is very much enthus- ed over the programme that he will outline Wednesday evenins. Tivery Chamber of Commerce mem- bP 5 expected to take an interest in vi one of these projects and to be nn hand to show by his presence his interest in his home town and the lo- cal chamber. LARGE’ quantities of SwmorA are pur- chased by the Government to be sold to the Soldiers and Sailors. We aim to make SmmorA”cost the men serving their conntry and the public back of the men, as little as possible.’ War conditions turn men’s headsftd‘ profit making. We believe friends: and users are more valuable than the! STATE PARK TRACT GIFT FROM POMFRET WOMAN The \!il(‘ P commission has re- tly roceived from tha State . two profit of the moment. That is why aiuable gifts of land for pa pur- lA A poses, lying near the east nd the an SH western boundaries of the state you C: b“'y INOI a't the same Pnce The first gift from M Sarah B 6 Fay, of Wood's Hole, Mass., a former as always. resident of Pomfret, lies in the town of Fomfret, on or near the Masha- moquet Brook, just south of the Hart- ford and Providence turnpike and is BLAOK —TAN —W'“TE— RED -_— BROWN composed of two tracts. One about 11 -acres on the easterly f Masha- moquet Broolk, inclding tiful and irregu a Yy beau- with a fine stand of old nati , and_a smaller tract of three acres fronting on the tu e and ‘watered by a| small tributary of the ‘he\mmoquc' known as the Sap Trec Rnn, with a stand of red and hard sugar wood: To s added 1 es’ of adjoinin sJdantation of and lplt‘s ft the other land cluding and a fromia: ot sitchfield of two thous- in the nol tern part | of Kent.'It inclndes about ot Macedonia Firo 5—Maennerchor club t German street. J - T ¥ YWoolen Mils Co single tract Sachem and - acres of the tow ah B. Woodworth to Se , Greenerville ¥ E butary monntai s owing sarranty Waodarorts o Themass, ada M mountains over 1400 feet orded at the town.clerk's of-iumt Welch, Benham Hill . park. ovel, with tac slopes of n the last ten | is—¥. B. Woodworth to X heighis. hbie Moun- 11—Charl n to Al-| Dapolito, Benham Hill park. E the Drook, % and. Sad St. Re- | Woodworth to Michael Dapolito, 3an. 1e New York!3 . ham Hill park 1 was used as a second- | Woodward to Arthur |, avenu 1 to Vineenzo Mona co. B"nY*am Hill park. William' . C. ary* triangulation point by .\"Ltpg Ccast and Geodetic & he United } ! Tvey pre- s nearly all heavily wooded, with mixed hard woods pre- | ng. though scattering | pires ble from the high and hemloc enin v vines leading have not yet commission. This magnificent tract of forest land comes to the state absolutely without | condition, except that it dedicated | to park and forest purposes. Further- | more, as an e flh‘d in- terest, the foundation ate and substantial assi planting, care and protection of wild | birds and animals, and other practical measures for. permanent improve- up into tnn been ex: by the great war, will compel us to do more of our expanding on the in- side in the future. To complete and measure up with other industries we must reducc our overhead cost of pro- duction and this can only be accom- plished by raising larger crops per acre with their lower production cost per bushel. MILK AND HOUSING TO BE TWO TOPICS DISCUSSED Insofar as considering matters of particular civic importanc2 the open meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to be held this (Wednesday) evening, will be one of the most important ever conducted by this body. There are three major projects to he considered and acted upon, and there will be speakers of national repuiztion to pre- sent. them before the full member- ship of the chamber. The first has to do with the pasteur- milk supply having its origin in New Lon- don county, necessitating the installa- tion of a pasteurization and. distribut- ing plant both in Norwich and New London. This matter will be present- ed by Dr. H. C. Cody, Federal Health Officer and W. R. Purrington. his milk expert. This matter is being taken up county-wise because of the Federal government making it compulfory, where there are army canionments, or other war branch activities located, to have all m delivered to these bases pasteurized. This also is applicable where there are a large aumber of civilians being employed in war work. In order that New Loncon County milk producers may haye proper pro- tection, the plan is underway .where- by central plants may be established for pasteurizing all local milk sup- ply. The second big feature o the even- ing will be that of listening to repre- sentatives of the U. S. Housing Cor- poration, whn are coming to Norwich by invitation of the chamber in re- sponse to our request that a share of the Federal moners may be appropri- ated for the housing of Norwich war workers. Francis Mahorey Board of Industrial Sl Transportation and Mr. Coles, * field ment of the property for.use and en- joyment of the public. In making the gift the foundation expressed the de- sire that it might be a Bird and Game GREATEST DANGER | FOLLOWS GRIP, 1 Weakened Victims Fall| Easy Prey To Other Diseases The getting-well stage of pneumonia or other illness is most dangerous of all because the body, weakened by the disease, is wide open to atacks of other lurking germs. | That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their best work- ing order, not only to drive out the poison left by the disease, but that| the patient shall regain strength as | soon as possible to avoid further at-| tacks resulting from the poisons in the system. As a means toward good health after any illness Father John's Medi- cine builds up the body because it i all pure wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chloro- form or other poisonous drugs or al- HE skin is much more thaa a mere covering for the body. It is through the pores that much of the poisonous waste matter | of the body is throws off. Clog : the pores and the skin becomes inactive, and soon bodily health'is impaired. Most soaps are mere surface cleaners. They do not cleanse the pore.f. grip. | the Bath and Toilet Powder does what nosoap cando—its rich, creamy, cohol. Father John's Medicine has pe ¥ had 60 years' success for colds and daintily perfumed lather contains pure, throat troubles, coughs and sore . . . throats, and as a tonic and bodv powdered BORAX which gets down into builder . the pores and cleanses them of all dirt and Proof-— impurities. And more thaa this, BO-RAXO T e e S e et soothes, softens and whitens the skin.. doctor ordered me to give my baby Father John's Medicine and as a re- sult he regained health and strength. I always give it to my children When- ever they catch cold. I am writing this to tell you how grateful I.am to Father John's Medicine.” = (Signed) Mrs. Geo. Hunsberger, 1054 Pike St., Test it in your. bath tonight. At All Dealers Sold only in sanitary sifter-top cans for indi- ‘vidual use. Convenient and very economical, agent of the Homes Regfilr&tion ser- vice are the names that bave been furnished the local chamber as the probable speakers on this subject at the Wed.nesdny evening msalinz Lt u Reading, Pa. Because of its body- building, strength-giving food value. Father John's Medicine is an ideal family medicine for all who are weals zmi rup-down. 15¢ and 36¢