Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 8

'PusLic 1s WARNED Against Taking - ‘Substitutes for Nuxated lIron Physiclans Below Say That Ordin- ary Metallio iron s Cannot Possibly Give The Same STRENGTH, POWER ~ "AND ENDURANCE 'As Organic Im—lw Iron ' United States Judge Atkinson = J) Careful investigation by physicians ameng druggists and patients has revealed the. fact that there are thousands of people taking iron who do mot distinguish between or- ganic iron and metallic iron, and that such persons often fail to obtain the vital energy, strength and en- durance w hich they sesk, simply because they have sken the wrong form of jron. ; Therefore, phy- sicians mentioned| below, those who the mneed strength and blood builder to g0 to their fam- doctors and a preseri tion calling for or- | ganic_ iron—N ated Iron—and pre- sent this to their druggist so that there may be no question about ob- wining the proper article, But if they do not wish to go to the trouble of getting & prescrip- tion for. Nuxated UOR e United States Judge G. W. Atkinson, of the Court of v ington, D.C,; say: is without hesitation at 1 recommend Nuxated 'Iron to per- sons who in ihe stress of physical or mental labors have permitted stem to become restored my appetite py witdlity il | On this basis, cows yielding from 20 ! A (ST L roped 8 | 0 30 pounds of milk per day require | ircken couniries as well sz our P. 5.—Govp LageL Brer Rabbit the burden of months| | aboue one and one-HIf ounces of salt- ¢ ll’l”i?“xi?@‘ixhfiqme‘mnwd (;m[!lk. e v‘( Sli d b d d B R b b . ¢ Egiey o Ti toil in the few weeks t i i sal i .2 eir health an levelopment. “).fl:]l"hd\et br‘c‘n o It is optional whether the sait is W o1l el et P! | ce reas an rer a l lowing the very simple AMOUNT OF SALT HOW HELIGOLAND CHANGED HANDS. It was in 1890, when the relations between the British and German em- pires were of the most cordial re- scription, that one of the greatest in- discretions ever committed by an Eng- lish premier took: place—the turning over of the island of Heligoland to the Kaiser in return for the protectorate of Zanzibar. Lord Salishury was then directing the foreign affairs of the empire, in addition to being head of the Govern- ment. He was approached cautiously by William IL's ambassador at Lon- don. With true Prussian craft the latter pointed out that the sray rock in the North Sea was useless to Great Britain and that his master desired it only for sentimental reasons. After all—as His Bxcellency suggested— what was it more than a small Ger- man summer resort under a foreign flag? The prime minister saw light through Prussian eyes, announced his decision to Parliament, and there was no discussion on the subject. Great Britain only woke up & few days after the bargain has been con- sumated. Every German ship avail- able was dressed with flags and took part in the procession that went out to take possession. And hardly had the standard of the new owners been raised than work was begun on the fortifications which were to make the island a thorn in the side of the Allies from August, 1914, until the other day.—New York Herald. FOR DAIRY CATTLE Dairy authorities point out that the amount of salt required by the indi- vidual animal varfes with the amount of feed consumed. A dry cow requires about three-fourths of an ounce of salt per day; the cow giving milk requires the same amount for maintenance, and it is estimated that a trifle over one- half ounce per day shouid be added for each-20 pounds of milk produced. mixed with the feed or fed in an open AGRICULTURAL INT }. Alfalfa and sweet clover sumac. Barly in 1910 domestic sumac was quoted at $25 per ton, while in May of this year Sicilian sumac was worth from $102 to $105 per ton at the chief Atlantic ports. . Gatherers should consult their state experiment station for methods of handling sumac or should write to the Department of Agriculture for in- formation. MORE CLOVERS AND DAIRY CATTLE NEEDED ON FARMS By P, G. HOLDEN. The world’s food problem, as point- ed out by Mr. Hoover, inciudes the need of an incredse of three million tons in the production of protein feeds, and an increased production of ore million pounds of diry products. If every American greater attention to the growing of protein feeds—alfalfa, sweet clover, cowpeas, soy beans, peanuts, and other members of the clover family— our production of protein feed and dairy products will beq greatly . in- creased. As a result, also, our pro- duction of almost every other crop produced on the farm will be greater. The growing of clovers, means crop rotation and diversified farming. It means more live stock aad more dairy vroducts. It means mora fertila soil, greater prosperity, a steady incom2 the éntire year, can be grown on any farm. Patience and de- termination alone are necessary for success. If we raise hay we are bound to, raise live stock. This means mere dairy cattle and more dairy products. Whatever the market price of. alfalfa may be,-it is worth more to us when gold in the form of milk or butier. * _Because alfalfa and all feeds are high, we cannot afford to feed the scrub cow that does not produce enough milk to pay for her keep. The dairy herds of France, Belgium and other European countries have been enormously reduce For years to come there wiil be more than a normal demand for dairy products. The millions of children in the war- OW'S ‘this for living high and spending less: GoLp L.ABeL Brer Rabbit Pure New Orleans Molas- ses and hot cakes for Breakfast. Rabbit as a sweetening in cooking baking apples, stewing prunes, etc. B i@ ‘s 9 2 3OW avenina ety for the table—and especially fine for irections” fo trough. 'One objection to combining| ~ products furnish us with pro- f hild H b- . . d 5 : J e rons "] | it with the ration is the danger of | t€in necessary for the buildinz of hone | or t}lé C ren. ot biscuits an COOkln and bE‘ : Th G ot ults proc unevenness ' in mixing, and unless a [and tissue. The world’s destiny must o4 ng. e REEN xated Iron and its widesprezd cale (it be- | Gifference is made in the amount of | D¢ carved by vizorous men and wo- | ated that over llion people sally are to-day using it), has led to the of numerous substitutes, and these cians eay that health officials and doc- everywhere should caution the public inst accepting substitutes in medicines and they especially = warn against accepting substitutes for Nuxated Iron, which, instead being organic iron may be mothing more than a metallic iron compound which may i duce more harm than goed, e widespre tion of i formation, ha King, New York Physician and 1 Author and others, so that the pub. may be informed on this subject and. protected from the use of metallic iron_un- der the delusion that it is Nuxated Iron or at least something as good as Nuxated t is surprising how many pecple sutfer n deficiency gnd do not know it. If : are not strong or well, you owe it to method of cleaning the dairy | ent parts of Connecticut were ox- | Jurseli to make the following test: See : First, rinse in lukewarm jamined during recent wmonths by jiow long yot can work or how far you can | Water as soon after use as possible; | specialists from the extension service ! walk ecoming _t Next take | second, wash in hot water containi of Connecticut ated Iron three feed given, the cow producing 20 pounds of milk per day will receive the same quantity of-salt as the one giving 40 pounds. When the cows s to the salt, they are abie their individual appetites. It is claimed that if ealt is’withheld | from the animals for several weeks ! their vitality will be reduced. Salt is quite essential to the health of the| animal in summer and winter. OBSERVE CARE WITH ! MILK UTENSILS Most of the bacteria which _gets into milk comes from the utensil®¥ such as | cans, pails, strainers, coolers and sep- arators, which have not beep properly cleaned. The University of Missouri College of Agriculture recommends the | folow | men. If we are to hav: trong men oped“boys and girls. Do not underweigh the effect which the clover in youar pasture may have upong the future developmen® ¢ zation. Ameriéa alone po: s arge fields, .unspoiled by the fire of chemicals and the scars of shells. And vpon these flelds must be grown not only the meats -and the grains, but the protein demanded for that bal- anced ration which all men and ani- mals need. If the cry €f hungry in more clover pastur stock in America, better farms. great er crops, happi will be ours. SLACKER HENS TO THE BLOCK. Eighty-one pouitry flocks in differ- Agricultural College. and- women, we must have well-devel- | | | Brer Rabbit for lunch or dinner —served for dessert. And avoid worry during the sugar- shortage li.ke other folks. Use Bfer LaBeL splendid for cooking an ing—costs less. dbak: Both kinds of Brer Rabbit at your grocer’s, Penick & Ford, Ltd., New Orleans, La. BrerRab washing powder which will remove | The purpose was to determine the es per meals for two weeks. | grease; third, rinse in clean hot,water age of pr in 2. | greas rins 3 percentage of profitable, hens in the Then W Ry T TR e place in live steam 15 seconds, | flock. b e and place right side up until Of 9,664 h cami; S 8 5 2 Menutuctarery Noto—Rumted Tom, bk 13 | G0 T O B T farm where | tatte, 3766""{;3?;‘:5‘; Azl Frain| tion test indicated a satisfactory sit- |oughly” matured this vear and tests|represents some of-the best bloodlines | igree includes some noted names g o R v wh‘r“’l:“““’“ | ialy A% imot ble, sunning will | owners were advised to market them. uation so far as net xyear's seed sup- |indicate that the germi i ercent. | among the Ayrshires in New Eng-|the Ayrshire breed and his perforn v i3 Srusgies.” Thitko, the’ older tnreinie | give' esfeotive Drying should | The average daily 6gg produstion ne- |PIY 1S concerned. It is probable that|will be ‘high. Last year's experience |land. He is out of Mauchlin Snow- |ance in Costa Rica will be followe e ek iave. thent- Dack no Apse 4ho | not be-done with a cloth but hy heat- | forefora the investigation was 2611, | the Same s true of other counties. - | with jmmature corn prompts the sug- | drop 2nd. holder of the state record | with interest. The sale was made st A5 e, missise Socst | ing tho in steam or an oven | After the slacker hons haq. peen re-|, The New London County show was | gestion, for provision agafnst a pos- | of the Ayrshire breed for bitter pro-|Prof, G. C. White, who has built up ind, catirely sattoctory reits o' eney 2 sufficiently to evaporate the moisture: | moved from he flocks the average |leld December ¢ and 7 while other | sible efperience of Similar nature nest | duction. The cow is owned by the|notable dairy herd at the Comncetic: is iy by Lee & Ogiod Co., Chas. Ougood C. | TOUTER, fnvert im '@ clean, protected |daily pfdduction was- 2,361 ‘egge. In|migtins ooy chcduled as follows:|year. Seed corn held in this way | college . Collaze. e place when dry. Tolland County, December 13; Middle- ould be stored- so to dry thor- other. words, the 3,768 hens that were B el Invfour years the dam of this eaif| = — — it 3 ; X y, De s 19; | oughly ‘and ' should not be permitted |y, St P— | rejected Have been responsible for onlv | 56X _County, December I8 ~and ' 13; | ; {has produced more than forty times 2 WINTERING HORSES. MONEY IN AMERICAN SUMAC. |250 eggs.. Stated in another way, 39| Loirfeld County, Janyary 16, 17, andto freeze. | her own welght in milk. She weighs | arew Gailey on U. S. 8. Wyomim iy 'O Hasuliivated andbs 3 large | Dercent: ‘ot the flock was responsible | 13 Hartford County, January 20. to = {1950 pounds and in four lactation| -Andrew Ward' Gailey foi -this cit cues Is part )Ifmdm:'m?[“ art of the United States sumac suoue | for only 9.5 percent. of the production. | >4 New Haven and Litchfield Coun- DAIRY FAME SPREADS. | periods has produced 42,011 pounds of | 214 a member of the crew of ithe U imme re and, feeding mrablent Is d, and is especially abundant and| ¥requ one hears the contention ‘y_\:]t’s:&;é:vit”gl‘e bu:l‘m;:'?egm';?mh An sindieation " of ‘the growing pres- |Milk. -She isnow, in her fifth-lactation | 5: 8- Wyomine: witnessed the Surren nuch €3 so; for ible’ east of the Mis! “sipph”“‘( hens are no longer profitable at River, from Maine to Central Georgia | the present prices of feed. Informed and Mississippi. - Plentiful stands are [ Poultrymen /insist that there is a safe period and promises to beat her own | 46T of the German fleet which toa tige | B X e record. At five and three-quarters|F.ac® somewhere .off. . the ; necticut of the dairy s found ind: in y in Con- the recent sale = oy | of. a purebred senior bull calf of the|Years this cow established a record larger than in pre years., There NeL is ‘a widespread interest in the home eason’ thai m; ; Scottis s coast, the. Wyoming being oné of th he e found on eutover land, in old. feids, | MATgin Of Profit between the price ot | STOWINE of food and feeds fh | Aryshire reed by Cobmectiout Asri. |oT one vear of 14065 pounds of milk i s P con er months of enforced idleness, ' | s, on mountain sides, in|feed and the price of eges where only | e % {cultural College at Storrs to a breeder |2nd 635 pounds of ‘butter, establish-| wyoming aceording to an announce ANEL OF hE is smaller | W , aud ‘en the edges of{%ood hens are kept. Hens that won't | e {in’ Cartago, Costa’ Rica, Central Amer- | NS the state record for butter pro-|pment by Secretary Denféls, has bee 1an that of the and consequent- | Swamps ' in the Appalachian region.|{lay cannot return a profit regardless SAVE SEED CORN. iea, - The Connecticut bull will be used ; duction. - chosen as Admiral. Sims | fagshil | Immense quantities of this valuable|of prices of eggs or feed. Cull outy jonn R Gifford, county agric: to improve the bloodlines of Central| The calf’s sire in Strathglass White- | which, with eight lother battleship | tanning and - dyeing “material, which | the slackers and keep the layers. } agent for Tolland county American dairy stock. hill True, herd bull at the college.|and thirty destroyers, will compris costs nothing to raise, remain ;m-i Farmers’ Wesk. ifarmers of his county to set The calf, entered for registry under | He is half brother to Strathglass Gold |the fleet which will meet Presiden gathered in this country every year, i a sufficient supply of seed corn to|the name of “Storrs Whitehill The plans for Connecticut Farmers'’ True, | Chink, grand champion of the .1916 ang escort it 1 while '\ :m?l.la !:\.m;in: (mntr’rnigss t eel at Hartford are rapidly matur- |serve for two vears. The crop thor-|was bred at Connecticut Colege and | National Dairy Show. The calf’s ped- 3 i the value of more than $500 are {ing and the detailed programs for icerned, | imported annually. If the sumac in- | seveesl sessions will. sc;.,,,"{,eto'w[,‘,:f of losing | dustry were well orzanized, the larze | plete. == = = = = M vase taking hold thai with an under- | dveing material now wasted and as a| . On Monday evening January 20, o g -{ tad o | iite or otner dyos omdd pe |there will be:an informal social mieet- L ;i N | Corn fodder is a very good winter i utilized in making leather wherever |8 for all in attendance. The reg- o A is in prime condi-{check the rising cost of similar tan- |Ular sesslons will begin Tuesday, 1 fodder must never be|ning and dyging materials, to lessen January 21, and extend through Friday, i f grain should be fed January 24. to balance the ration equal portions of corn | our- dependence on foreign countries, ad to give the country people in cer-| tafn’ sections an additional cource of | The program for the week will be as follows: - ; ibioyalesit TUESDAY — A. M., Dairymen’s - but not t00| Sumac has long been nsed in the| Assn. and Poultryt -Aesociation. P. | = A i i : feeding and!tanning of leather and in dyeing fab- [M. Dairymen's Association, Sheep ! \ W A s regularly. It|, Its value for tanning de-|Breeders’ Association, and Poultry h S 3 g 3 . S22 horses slouid s chiefly upon the f: that it|Association. Evening, General meet- . i e 1 winter. There | v durable, light-colored or white |ing devoted to “The Nation’s Oppor- j § £ p e for orkos, & s, and, consequently, it is used | tunities in Agriculture.” i . e o= oA i 1. pneumon i ed wher pressed into ! condition, t and _immure hard Wworl arc naturally flesh INCREASES PORK PRODUCTION. | nts and farm bureaus in riving to assure the 5 in pork production | e government for 1918, c ted k drive” in the 10 days | et. 14 to Realizing that any in- | crease in pork must result from a! arger number of sows bred, the work- 1 to convince farmers to re- rood sows. When all the counties are is expected the 1s will an increase of more 12,000 brood sows kept, easily | the increase of 60,000 3 in pork. A careful n that there was a de- 2 pork production in ania during the past year. ITCHING IRRITATION EASILY CURED When you suffer with any skin trou- ble, even though the itching seerns un- bearable, do not think that it is neces- sary to use some disgusting, greasy ointment Try Hokara, a pure and simple cream, that is guaranteed to contain no grease or acids and which Pennsy is so cleanly that it does hot goll the iinen. Its power to instantly relieve any rritation of the skin and make it soft, white and beautiful is elmost miraculous Not only d0 minor ekin: troubles liko pimples, blackheads, acne, bar-|tual benfit will be gained and much At the first of the 1918 shows, held 2 "? ber's itch, ete, quickly disappear, but|will be done toward materially de-|in Windham County November 21, the s B # i s the worst ulcers or cases of ealt|veloping the domestic sumac indus-|quality of this year's ‘crop was dem- . .34 J‘. B rheum or eczema are cleansed and]try. onstrated to be first class. Improve- 4 T healed by this wonderful skin food, Information gathered by the De-|ment, through sced selection and bet- In order that any one may try|partment of Agriculture shows that|ter methods of cultivation, was noted . Hokara at small expense, ¢ & Os- : good Co, are :+Jar at 35¢, and in addition guarantee <o refund the money if the treatment selling a Mberal-sized Eo-utflosumthchnnedtorn. the tanning of bookbind- ing, glove and hat-band leathers, and mac-tanned leathers have n found( 0 be most durable and suitable for} bockbindings ' and other purposes, | where the leather must last indefinite- | ly. The greater part of the gathered; American sumaec, however, is used for dyeing cotton goods. The sumac industry in the United States is of direct interest to the| country people of certain sections. It is largely a farm industry, since the| sumac is harvested and cured by: the country people and is sold] through country dealers for grinding | or for the manuftcture of sumac ex- tract. In recent years the quantity of | sumac harvested has been relat!velyi cheaper materials are in use, while| the demands of dyes have not been large. American sumac, owing to careless gathering and curing, yields a darker-colored leather than the sumac. imported from Sicily, and, since sumac is used for tanning light-col- ored leathers, this quality renders the American product less desirable for this purpose and decreases the demand for it. Investigation by specialists of the; Department of Agriculture with a view to the betérment of the condi- tions of collection and he improve- ment of the quality of American sumac indicate that the re-establish- ment of the sumac industry in this country on a firmer basis is entirely possible, and is especially desirable at this time, when the importation of Sicilian sumac is restricted by the difficulties of transportation. American sumac, if properly han- dled, will make an excellent. substi- tute for Sicillan sumac. Consumers of sumac must realize, however, that the first step necessary for the pro- duction of a high-grade sumac sim- flar to the foreign article is proper gathering and proper curing, which can be accomplished only by offering as an incentive to the country people a price commensurate with the qual- Ity. The better the sumac therbetter should be the price. In this way mu- the consumption of domestic sumac during the two or three years prior to 1817 has been more than 10,000 000 pounds annually. In 1917 we imported more than 11,000,000 pounds of ground Wi WEDNESDA¥—A. M., Dairymen’s Reconstruction Work. THURSDAY—A. M., Pomological Society and Vegetable Growers’ Assn. P. M., Joint Meeting. Evening, Gen- eral meeting devoted to New Hng- land’s Opportunity in Agriculture, FRIDAY—A. M.. Pomologicai So- ciety and Vegetable Growers’ Assn. P. M., Joint Meeting ‘Among those who will spealk at the joint meetings and evening meetings are Assistant Secretary of Agricul- ture, Clarence Ousley; Dean Henry S. Russell, University of Wisconsin; Dean J. L. Hills, University of Ver- mont; Robert Scoville, Food Admin- istrator for Connecticut; Prof. C. A. Lavetz of the Cntario icultural College; Dean W. Horace Hoskins of the New York Veterinary College, Governor: Holcomb- will preside at the Tuesday evening meeting and Presidént, ' Beach of the Agricultural College on” Thursray evening. Among. the other new features of the work are two meetings especially for farm women and an educational and trades exhibit at the State Ar- mory. This exhibit promises to be of unusunal value. The meetings will be arranged so as to allow plenty of time for visiting the exhibit, which should be the social center of the week. Kach County Farm Bureau will have a special booth and will act as hosts for visitors from home. The individual meetings of the sev- eral co-operating societies will be held principally at Unity 1l. The after- noon and evening meetings will be held in-the Auditorium of the High School. CORN SHOWS EXCELLENT. The county corn shows have become an established institution in Connecti- cut, every county in the state having made arrangements for a show this year. Soy beans and small grains are included in the exhibits although interest centers chiefly around corn. over previous years. A germinaion test made in conection with fifty-ear exhibits is an interest- ing feature of the corn shows. Atthe indham County show the germina- 8 ; ofa cup and aroma, Postum is’ = SR e free from the: venience,economy and -usefulness make it allmeal drink forall the fam e There's'a Reason” . e coffee in appearance of sol fr he ideal ' ®, N STRPIY . AT s ALY 1 o TS~ P N i S T A 135 tHe] L Association, Poultry Assn. and Wom- ol gt olored tanning|en’s meeting. P. M. Joint Meeting. ; * i s prior to hard work ¢ , surface of bag| Evening, Council of Defense Night, o b0y up to a fine | CA5e and fair harnéss leathers. Su-| devoted to Connecticut’s Problemsin