Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1918, Page 3

FIRE INSURANCE OUR <~ SERVICE is the kind that insures your property’ in strong A-1_ compahies, COR- RECTLY. Experience and strong companies insure real insurance HERE. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiidihg, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million doMars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million = month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. Saybrook—Edward Gilman will as- sist his father in distributing and as sorting the mall on the mail train be- tween Saybrook Point and Hartford during the holidays. He received no- tice iast week to be in readineas to cover the job. Outstanding C —~What companis ow peace al, $12.500,000 will the ship- do with their is_bere? 5. Steamshlp Co. ave contracts for the U, S. r private par- The L bsidiari, 213,400,000 1 amshin Co. has pald divi- ~ 1416, earned prineipally on ity carr What may it not earn on Its re business under peace conditions Tris stock should advance al'y In priee. An amlysis company’s activitles gives opportunity for profitable Semd for & copy CHAMBERLAIN & DAVIS 4 Postorace Sq Boston. J. A PLOUFF & CO. 612 Park Bldg. L 24, Worcester, U. 8 dends » mate- of the ample study. Telephone Park GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt aitenfion to day or night calls Telephone §30 *prldMWFawl ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't bave to. Just ome of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and ses how they clear away thick feeling in yaur throat. 15c & box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET try that New York & Norwich Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelssa Dock, Norwich, Mondays and Thursdays at 4 P. M. lays at 5 p, F."V. KNOUSE, Agent” Telephone 760 57 Lafayetts St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Desi Waeddina Decorations, = Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Proce Teleshone 1227 26-28 Broadway JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108" BROADWAY , R I S R ‘was in Chicago on a ‘week and said he title in the ring. The champion of the world ter physical condition than various reports from the west had led us to believe. Willard did not look over twenty or twenty-five pounds heavier than he was when he fought Frank Moran in the Garden. Indeed, he stated that he weighed less 190 pounds at the moment. declared he was ready to defend his championship in at least two fights early next year. He says be expects a challenge from Georges Carpentier when the latter comes to this country. He also suspects he may have to give some consideration to the latest sensation, Jack Dempsey. ‘Whether or not Willard could ever get into such shape as he was when he fought his best battles is a matter still to be determined. He is old and undoubtedly has gone back, but he is far from a physictl wreck, and might get into shape for battles of ten rounds or less wth two or three months of hard training. : OPEN GAMBLING AT BOSTON GROUNDS Ban Johnson, president of the Amer- fcan league, announces that he has certified evidence that the Boston league club permitted open gambling and pool selling in Fenway Park and that under the league constitution the franchise may be declared forfeited. In the same breath Johnson announces that he has lined up a Cleveland syn- dlcate to purchase the Boston club from Frazee. In other words, Johnson tells Frazee that if he refuses to sell out to the persons designated by John- son Frazee will face the possibility of Laving his club taken away from him through divers proceedings instituted by Johnson. Frazee had the foolhard- iness—or perhaps it was independence and sense—to oppose' Johnson in var- fous details. For one thing Frazee combined with Harry Hempstead in offering Mr. Taft the position of one man. national commission—an offer that sought to undermine the domi- neering position which Johnson had built up through the support of Garry Herrmann. Last summer Frazee op- posed Johnson in the matter of cut- ting short the season when there was no call for such action. Now Johnson, on December 14, more than three months after the close of the American league season and even after the annual meeting of his league, comes forward with the “news” that he has evidence of gimbling in the Boston Park and implies that this evil was nurtured by the club. Of course, | gambling in bail parks is a very seri- ous matter and sooner or later will call for the united action of the major ! lcagues, but for Johnson to single out the Boston park and combine with the supposed information a direct threat against Frazee in unworthy of a man in Johnson's position. 'We cara not a farthing who owns the Boston club. ! We hold no brief for Frazee or any- body else in the game except the man who pays his way into the ball parks. | The latest act of Johnson, it seems to us, Is the last straw and one calcu- | lafed to arouse remewed animosities und hold bassball up to public ridi- cule. The Johnson statement smacks of the days of the czars of Russia and | should frighten away fair minded business men with leanings toward in- vestment in baseball properties—at lcast in the American league during the regime of Johnson. There has been gambling Park, just as there has bee he n Fenway gambling | at Braves , the Polo Grounds, the St. Louis. parks, the Cincinnati park and every other park in the majors, with the possible exception of Ebbels Field. In St. Louis the gamblers at the American league games for sev eral years have been a real menace. | to They have gone o far as to tr Qictate to Phil Ball who shculd be pointed manager of the club. JESS SAYS. HE WOULD DEFEND TTTLE TEACHING BASEBALL | | BY USING MOVIES King Solomon is credited #vith say-. ing: “There is nothing. new under the sun” That was a long, long time ago. In this day and age he would have sald: “There’s something mew under the sun every te.” % The moving picture has suddenly become a power for coaching in base- ball, golf, football and other sports, by the analysis of motion to the min- utest detail. Through a device in- vented by a Frenchman & new camera can produce on a scréen a man O a horse in full action at top speed and then reduce it a minute later to a slow walk—so slow that any mistake or any lost motion is vividly dis- closed. At a private exhibition of what for better term may be called “baseball slowed down” in New York a few days ego a writer says it was like taking a trip with Alice Through Wonder- land. % 1t was striking to see a pitcher de- iver a ball to the catcher as if on the djamond and then see eyery motion reduced eight times less than normal, with the follow thro.gh of the arm, every twist af the body and legs, and the ball floating up to the catcher with the effective shoot, out or in, in all the time mecessary’to fully appreciate every little detail, 1t was amazing to see a close de- cision on a hook slide into second base which looked as if the, runnc, was out, slowed down to show- that he not only was safe, but “safe a mile” as the fans say. Tt may vet prove a perfect alibi for many an umpire. SPORTING NOTES. With 'an apparent lull in the local skating war more seasonable weather may be looked for this week. Oppo- nents ‘of M. D. O'Connel score a point in arguing that Morgan's skat- ing talks usually bring on the nastiest kind of weather. It is reported that A. Bolin in Stockholm recently ran 1000 meters in 220 1-10. That beats the old record of 231 made by S. Lundgrew, anoth- cr Swede. Bvidently, the Swedes are sure to cut a great figure when in- ternational track meets are resumed. | Pal Moore's victory over Jimmy | Wilde, world's fiywelght champion, in| the interallied boxing tournament means that there is an excellent chance that a bout of some size may soon be arranged. Moore’s success lig Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. e e . FERGUSON’'S on Franklin Square Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverwai 239 Main Street e AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building e THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. § g i § g GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Everything Pure, Clean and Good at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 THUMMR Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 Need a Plumber? Tel. 887 ». BARSTOW & CO. 23 Viater Street J DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 was entirely unlooked for, even in his awn camp. Reporters. covering the major league Malden, Mass,, for twelve rounds in the star bout at the second boxing show of the newly organized Cn- meetings the past week complain very | tral A. C. of that city. bitterly that very little news was giv-| ~Jack Sharkey, the New York en out. They were left to run down|pantamwelght, ~is making great rumors. With Harry Frazee asaone-|progress in the squared arena un- man publicity committee for both|der the tutelage of Joe Wagner, leagues the scribes would never want| the old-time bantamwelght. By for “storfes.” reason of his three victories in ten Whatever may be sald in favor or|days, Sharkey's services are in against mass athletics, it must bead- | greater dmaned than ever. He has mitted that such a sport plan solves met all the best lads at his weight, the problem for those athletic in- baving outpointed _Champion man twice and defeated Kid liams and fought several execiting bouts with Frankie Burns. Char- key is slated to box again in Jersey tomorrow_night. Chick Brown, the game New Ha- ven lightweight, will make New- ark his home ~ principally because of the activity In the New Jersey rings. He is being considered as an opponent for Allle Neck, tue Harlem lightweight. . Her- Wil- structors who might otherwise worry. about their batting averages. In di recting competitive teams coaches| must produce winners or soon ~ be """B"P“- Sl o SELF-FEEDERS FOR SWINE. enny Valgar, e fast little i s French featherweight, received a| ~ho Self feeder ‘.sfetf'”:“‘““\‘;““e trifie over $400 as his share for his| PoPUlar for fattening hogs. Many six-round bout with Bddie Wallace |sWine growers consider it one of the ng };?Tk&y;u gst th‘ev (?llympia f ;It best labor savers and one of tha most of Philadelphia. Wallace took the i FEREL sadets LoE Dlace of Gonrse Chamse tooK et |cconomical and efficient ineaus o feeding hogs. It is a device by means of which a supply of grain or otier dry feed is constantly kept available to the hogs, in order that they may always satisfy \ge craving of th more, ho sent word to the club few hours before the doors opened that he has broken his hand and would be unable to box Vadger. Jeff Smith, the Bayone middle- al weight, will be given a chance _to- | Detites with Tespect to both morrow night to display his fistic | umount of feed. ability in a bout at Boston. Jeft; The hog has the ability to balance has been matched by his manager.|bis own ration by taking the prope: Al Lippe, to meet Tommy Robson,|&mounts of such feeds as his the -hard-hitting middleweight of | Fequires, a fact which does not true for all classes of live stock | MARKET WAS DULL. | New York, Dec. 17.—Speciaities of | the several groups and divisions con- |trolled by pools 'and ~ jrofessional | cliques were the sole features of to- ay's inert stock market, ratls and other investment sues being rele- gated to the back jains among ities, notably, oils, equipment tor subsidiarie: tebaccos and ranged from one to five points &t muximums, but these were materially impaired in the gen- eral reaction of the last hour. The belated reversal was more es- recially due to the heaviness of ship- pings, Marine preferr«d recordinz an extreme decline of points, its rupt setback acconinying reports of further deiay in the com pletion of the deal involvinz the sale |of the company’s Bri 1 Only a few’ unimportant retained at the irpest and minor miscellaneous cording nominal loszes In keeping with recent markets, over half of tod trading was made up of U. S. Steel, Mexic Petroleum, shippings, motors and sey- eral of the more prominent equip ments, rails contributing the small percentage. Total sales were shares. Trading in bonds was more cxten sive, but mostly at the expense of val- ues, Liberty issues showing further irregularity on the weakness of fourtr W ose, shares 1 speenlative 4 1-4's at the new low record of 95.50 Total sales, par value, gregated 1311,175,000. " O1d U. S. bonds were u: changed on call Sales. 100 hdams Bx . 400 Adv Rumely 200 Adv Rumely pr . w0 Am aed € 100 Am "C pr 700 Am 6600 Am. 106 Am. 4100 Am 500 Am 2200 Am 100 Am 2660 Am 200 Am Steel Fdry Suear . Sumatra . o e - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL cording to D, G. Sullins, ageat in mal Husbandry for the Extension vice of Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege at Sto When rapid gains are wanted, hogs seem to do better, fatien 10re quickly and require considerable less labor when using a self fceder n when hand fed. It suoull not be used, thoush, where it i3 dcswred to get the maximum use of pastorage by limiting the grain alowance. Nei- ther should it be used for pregnant sows except early in pregmancy, or unless bulky feed, such as ground al- falfa, is mixed with the grain. Self feeders may be adapted to the use of any kind of grain or dry feed but shelled grain and ground’ feeds are most commonly used. Care must be taken to see that these fecders always contain feed sufficidit to ance a ration. Feeds be mixed 2 Pwd pr . in the right Rrovortion and put into a single compartment feeder or fed un- mixed through separate compart- men By using the self feeder w2 im nature and allow the animals to an- swer the dictates of their appetites. Pigs fed in this way are never hun- gry and, as a result, are never gorged with feed. Hand feeding way tax the Dig’s stomach beyond its normal ca- pacity at times unless fe2ding is done often. This might cause animals to be gorged for a few hours and force them to go hungry for a time before the next feed. The use of a self feeder does away with the laborious work of feeding slop to hogs. The only ng neces- sary in {hls respect is to see that ani- mals are watered propatly or have access to wafer., This .method of Kan City So Loose Wiles Mas M 1 pr - Pacific Mzl feeding is no longer in its csperimen Pac Tel & T tal stage. It has been tried out by REn jnumber of experiment stations and Spen L P good results have been ob*ain: 1f feeders are simple in construc- cost very little and can be made P larg Phila Co. e n, 9\ Pldrea, Atory on the farm by almost anyone. Bul- Yo s oy leting giving a discassion of their use 000 Plte &w & and descriptions of different types Pull Pal Car | together with plans and details fol construction, may be had upoa_appli- cation to the swine extension depart- ment of the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs, Conn.. MAKES MONEY ON TOMATOES. Harry Clark, a 17-year-oll boy of ‘Woodbury, Conn., is planninz 0 in- stall this winter a home canui fac- tory capable of putting up 0,070 No. 3 cans of tomatoes of his own growth in one season. 1500 Talon Pan €80 Tiion Pac 1e Canning isn't a new ‘zame for Har- o ezt ry Clark. He has been interested in 180T 8 T home canning for the past three years but found out that he coull make more money by specializing on to- matoes. Last vear he put up 1,400 No. 3 tin cans of fine fruit and sold all of them locally at a good profit, The Boys and Girls' Clabs Depart- ment at Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege at Storrs is now working onplans for Harry's canning factory. A: /J New York, . 17.—Call money | Brundage, club leader, has heen foi- steady; high 5: low 4 3-4; ruling rate | I0Wing the lad’s work for several years clesing hid § 3- 122 5: layt|and is anxious to see him succeed as loan 5: bank accepiances & 1. he believes it may prove an inspira- Lid tion to other youngsters. $ COTTON. poThroush his work in past years the New York, Dec 17— (ot oy saved up enough money to buy opened steady. De 9ro U4ires | the land upon which he will endeavor vary 2705; March Myt to raise sufficient tomatoés to keep July 2460, 5 his proposed factory busy. By raising Spot. cotton ste: the tomatoes through his own labor, canning -them af home and sel¥ing lo- cally, Harry will solve the problems middiing 2075, CHICAGO GRAIN MRKET, 500 00 208 100 w0 20 500 800 200 00 £ { nggmgz i 22 0 % ton i Trs " Clom " | Of Duying and selling that many pro- De. ¥ 7T Gseg | |ducers must contend with. . [E The boy's success has already at- | oAt PR Sl I tracted considerable attention and i T e there seems every reasen to helieve he can put his new plans throuzh suc- cessfully. AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS WINDBREAKS FOR BEEHIVES. Bees which are to spend the win- ter out-of-doors should properly have been packed away in cheir winter cases about the, middle of October, if the hives were at that time surround- ed with at least four inches of dry packing material underneath the ‘bet- tom boards, eight inches on the sides and ten to twelve inches over the tops, the bees are not tightly clus- tered to keep from freezinz but are new distributed in a loose cluster over all or mearly all of the combs. They are not obliged to consum> much honey to maintain their normal win- ter temperature of 57 degrees, and they are nearly motionless as if half asleep. As the beekeeper says, “They are living slowly.” Having thus carefully provided his bees with comfortable winter guar- ters, the keeper has not yet discharg- ea his full duty, says Lioyd R. Wat- son, specialist in Bee-keeping for tae extension service of Connecticut As ricultural College at Storrs. He should see to it that the hive entrance is now contracted to a space 3-8 of an inch by two inches or better still to about three augur holes, each 3-S of an inch in diameter. Above all, at this sea- son and until spring, he shouid protect the hives against stronz wings blow- irg into the entrances. The reason for this is that the constant inter- change of cold and warm air tbrougl the entrance will lead away v much of the heat of the bees, and the; must replace the lost heat at once. This Jays an unnecessary burden up- on them whereas their energies should be so carefully conserved that they will emerge into the spring as “young” as possible, an1 xbundantiy sble to take up the arduous duties of housecleaning and broodrearinz. Hives should never face in the di- rection of the prevailing winter winds but usually toward the south ur cast. Natural windbreaks like hiils, woods or tight hedges are the be dividual and local windbre be improvised to meet spec tions when necessar; ARE YOUR POTATOES WELL STORED? Last winter many potatoes froze, and while we hope for milder w ther this year, it is well ©© be pre- ared. We are also faced with an- other problem—the present” crop was injured by disease in many scetions. This means poor keepitz quality. Therefore, if we are to enjoy the fruits of our labor, we should kecp in mird some of the’ following poiats, accord- ing to Prof. W. L. Slate of the sde- partment .of agronomy at Coniecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. 1. Store wnly sound, disease-frae potatoes. This means caraful sorting. Put all poor stock in a separate bin or_container. 2. Keep the temperature right. Po- tatoes keep best at 35 to 43.desrees. The warm autumn has made this im- possible in many cases and potatoes have, rotted and wilted as a_result. Put a thermometer in the cellar. It will save its cost many times over. If freezing is feared, put a tub of water or a lantern near the potatdes. 3. Ventilate the cellar. Except in very cold weather some tilation should be provided. If there are many potatoes in a small space, tais is very essential. 4. Don't pile more than five feet deep. And only then when tempera- ture and ventilation are rizht. “Black heart” will develop in desp bins. 5. Keep the cellar dark. This is especially important in late winter or spring. _Detailed information may be ob- tained by writing the Connecticut Ag- ricultural College at Storre. ADDING PLANT FOOD TO THE SOILS The land can be made to praduce more by adding plant food directly to the soil; or, by tilling the soil in such a manner that it will yield larger crops with the plant food aiready in it. Soils fail because the plant food is not avail- able. If the soil has sufficient plant food for large crops and yet does not produce, something is lacking. It may be lack of moisture, or temperature, or vegetable matter, or tillage. Lack of tillage is apt to make the soil hard and break up cloddy; it may cause the soil to bake, run tozether and thus evaporate excessive moisture, and the 206 Main Street juring drouth. fter & a short B low breaking and_unsatistactory harrowing or discing may fail to make a reservoir of the eoll for the storas of winter raws and snows, leaving the summer and spring drouth fo de- plete the moisture sevmivs SVhers ther fcient piant food one or more phosphate or 9o plied in the man e tillage Will be req 2«'5"&.’"3;1 in a state of good cumvsi tion in order to secure the benefits o lant foods. e ‘animals should be Taised to conserve the surplus crops. The ani. mmals will do their own harvesting an relieve the farmer of considerable Work, They save the high cost.of marketing bullky products and retain much of the fertility that crops, if 14, would remove. It the old fruiting canes of the| raspberry and blackberry taishes have | not been cut out it should be done at once. After the frait crop is matured the fruiting canes die, and are likely to harbor insects and diseases. Cut out and burn these, and also all smail Weak canes. Mulch the patch with Totted stable manure or other decayed Vegetable matter and work this into he Soil in the spring. B oeing potatoes for abnormalty Agh prices is a risky proposition. The grower who accepts a falr price for his tubers delivered from the field to market is playing safe. MANURIAL VALUE OF DAIRY FEEDS When feeding dairy cattle, and es- pecially if purchasing high prlged con- centrates, it is well to consider _the fertilizing value as well as the feeding value of feeds. Just as the value of @ commercial fertilizer depends on the amount of available nitrogen, phos- phoric acid and potash it contains, so, to a large extent, does the value of manure depend upon, the amountss of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potas- sium contained in the feed consumal ¥ the animals. P he tollowing table shows the equivalents of nitrate of soda, 16 per cent. acid phosphaté and muriate of potash contained in some of the com- mon_dairy feeds: =3 2 Zoz 5238 FEED. ® oo =23 One ton of corn. 92 One ton of ats. 108 One ton of bran. .’{g-i One ton of oilmeal 236 One ton cotton seed greaii o One ton of clover One ton of alfalfa hay 288 72 these foods at the present high prices of fertilizers (nitrate of sola 5 cents a pound; acid phosphate 1.2 cents al pound, and muriate of potash 25 cents a pound), corn would have a manurial value of $13.90 per ton; oats, $17.80 per ton; bran, $33.23 per ton; oilmeal, $48.63 per ton; cotfonseed meal, $58.95 per ton; clover hay, $26.02 per ton, and alfalfa hay, $32.76 per ton. HOGS WILL PRODUCE MEAT QUICKLY FOR HUNGRY WORLD By P. G. HOLDEN. Pork stands near the top on the list of food needs announced by Mr Hoover. We need pork, more pork, and then—more pork. We need it Europe needs it, the world needs it. Mr. Hoover estimates our need into the millions of pounds. And, most important of all—this need must be supplied within a year! Pork offers .more advantages from a strictly food standpoint than any other meat. Fat must form a part of the average diet. This the hog furnishes in greater abundance than any other animal. Pork is produced more quick- ly than any other meat except poultry. Pork can be smoked or salted or ren- 'dered; does mot require refrigerator cars; can be shipped anywhere, Despite our increased output of pork, it is not large enough. The problem of more pork must bel solved by the farmer. If we are now raising hogs, we should increase the number. If we are not raising hogs, we should do so. We should raise hogs ' not because it is humane and patriotic but because they mean a good profit to us. We,will be sure of a market. We'can start with a few, which can be purchased at a very small expense, Purchases made before restrictions were énfofcg& as to styles and colors enable us to offer our patrons a splendid - assortment of USEFUL: GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY. ' : ' : 2. CHOICE DRESS BOOTS, SENSIBLE STREET BOOTS, in Brown and Black CHOICE STYLES in PUMPS and OXFORDS . “COMFY” SLIPPERS in choice colors. WARM LINED SLIPPERS and SHOES.................. OVERGAITERS AND LEGGINS.......... FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES / o DRESS AND STREET SHOES, Brown and Black. ......."" LARGE VARIETY OF SLIPPERS, Brown and Black Kid. . .. “COMFY” SLIPPERS, Genuine Comfort............. Caiculating the manurial value of[ ‘The sow will litter twice a year, thus increasing by ‘many pounds the amount s FOR THE LADIES in Black, Cream and Gray..........$5.00 to $10.00 veee...$4.00 to $8.50 cevvn.. .2 $4.00 to $7.00 o wanaE cia el S0 1o SRS .. $1.00 to $3.50 {oeadina s 75c 1o $3008 .$1.00 to $4.00 ... 75¢ to $1.50 < FOR THE MEN .$5.00 to $10.00 .$1.50 to $3.00 $1.50 to $2.50 FOR BOYS ° SHOES AND SLIPPERS IN GREAT VARIETY ° RUBBERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY “Tripple Tread”—Warm—one and four-buckle Arctics. ~ Felt Boots and Storm Overshoes—fresh from the factory. OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR USEFUL GIFTS ' i THE JAMES F. COSGROVE C0. | f Telephone 544 Frankfin Square \} NOTICE—JUST ARRIVED Two Carloads of BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR YOU CANNOT HAVE GOOD BREAD -, IF YOU DO NOT HAVE GOOD FLOUR —THIS IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR FLOUR. arles Slosberg and Son 3 COVE STREET of lard or bacon. And the pigs are easily cared for. There is no need of losing animals by hog chol It can be prevented. By .thought and plan- ning, the right feed can be prepared |suburban backyards. Mr. Hoover dofs and ‘also the proper protection in the | not advocate the pig in the parlor, bat matter of housing and sanitation in many of the small towns . and| Hog raising means money in the pocket and help to the zovernment and the stricken people who are ing to us for food. Many of us who have never given a thought to raising animals for the market must think seriously about do-| ing so. City folks will be restrieted| to other-forms of production, althou we may see an occasional pig ln| hogs may be raised in bagk nd utilized to convert table waste into human food. Io | Every city should have a municipjh piegery. It will solve the garbage question and pay a big profit. 3 XMAS SPECIAL THIS DEMONSTRATION COLUMBIA. GRAFANOLA / i With Special Record Ejector System (Your choice), Regular Price $100.00: Our Special Price $79.50 Terms $1.00 per week THIS cdwp{mm GRAFANGLA. Regular price’ $50.00 3 OUR SPECIAL PRICE $34,25 Terms $1.00 per week = VICTROLAS, SONORAS, = " " BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS and POOLE PIANOS e On Easy Terms e The Talking Machine Shiop, = 46 FRANKLIN STREET The Only Exclusive Music Store In Norwich 2 e > R kel