Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 6

MIX CALF MEALS AT HOME. On farms where whole milk is sold 1o city markets the raising of the calves Is often quite a problem. Mahy farmers solve the difficulty by letting (he calves nurse the cows, but only the beet heifer calves can ecgnomically be raised in this way. . Another solution of this problem is to feed a good calf meal insetad of milk. This may be done by feeding ommercially prepared meals, or the farmer can prepare & calf meal of his own that will be practically as effect- ive and considerably cheaper, accord ing to W. A. Rhea, specialist in dairy- for extension service of Con- icultural college at Storrs. AS 2 calves fed, on these pre- pared meals do not grow quite eo fast at first but soon pick up after six months of age and at two years little Jifference can be noted in calves raised by the two methods, says Mr. Rhea. Extra care must be taken with cal? micals to prevent overfeeding. A home-mixed calf meal, worked out at Purdue University Experiment sta- ton at Lafayette, Ind., 1s recommend- wd by Mr. Rhea. It consists of equal parts ght of linseed oil meal, hoznir or finely sround corns neal, red-dog flour and soluble blood consisting of these ingredi- ixed with water at blood tem« rature, using one pound of the meal allon of water. The meal should lood temperature at all ler to get good results, calf is drinking readily he sucket, substitute for a smali 7e milk at each feeding an mount of gruel, the calf me ally i prepared by s above suggest- ase the ampunt of the calf on thie at four or five of age n of the mixture per day previous f is one month of y large’ at birth. r this time, gradually increase the ration to one and one-half gal- per day at five or six months of These mistures form a concentrated feed and to make all unts fed quite g is responsible s necessary mfich trouble in c WhY SUFFER SKIN TORTURES When a post- cardwillbring free samples CUTICURA / SOAP [ andfllntmm which give quick relief and point to speedy heal- ment. Bathe " with Cuticura Soap and hot water and fpllow with a gentle appli- cation of Cuticura Ointment. This | itching, burning eczemas, rashes, etc.,, and points to speedy healment in most cases of severe skin troubles when it seemed noth- ing would do any good. The mission of Cuticura is not (\an to soothe and heal but to prevent skin troubles by- keeping the pores {ree from impuri- ties by daily use in the toilet. Sample Each Free by Mail. With 2.p. book elilhukh. Address - :';;'h‘%u!. Soap 25c. on':i-mffi% ‘William L’Heureux, U. S. N, has been honorably discharged from the navy,\and after the holidays will re- turn to college. Arthur L!Heureux, U. 8. N. R. F', who has been in New- port on hospital duty, has been re- leased and is on the inactive List, ar- riving_home Friday. ' At Wechalerts you will find just what you want to give the loved ones for SpeXal sale in all de- partments for ju mnehfi{‘:u New Columbia, 65c and 75c: Chri rec- ords e each, Not more than 3 to cumcl‘.—cdvl. 5 b;n'fit The entertai nt for the n“.'rc'mu, given by pu- pils from each room in’ the Riverside Grammar school in Finn Opera House Thursday _night was an unqualified success. The children were splendid- Iy trained and out their parts with promptness and ease. The pro- gramme opened with the singing of America by several children. A little play, How We Caught Santa was giv- Do not feed over one ) en by Grades 1, 2 and 3. The parts were taken as fellows: Christmas Pousing, Dorothy, Delina favre; Ruth, Christine Marshall; Rose, Dora Issacson; Mollie, Ruth Cathcart; Ralph, Wilfred Duff; Frank, John Breed; Harold, Chester Littlefield; Joe, Leonard Gaska: Santa Claus, Da- vid Hewitt: Sally Mullin, Helen Had- dad; Chrispfas Fairy, Laura Vachon; Brownies, ‘Sherman Parmenter, Rod- erick Marion, Peter Konicki, Clarence Sweet, Frank Polewaczik, Stanley Cieresjewski, Peter Kayyqiski, Stanloy Derdo, John Sadowski, Mark Aldrich, Zeiger Pletrolic, Earl Robinson, John Zagarenski and Isadore Caron; Good Night Girls, Nellle Burda, Grace Mec- teau, Margaret Jordan, Sophie Ambot, Teresa Shorey, Rena Bachand, Jenette Caote, Florence Finnegan, Gussie Hel- man, Agnes Loranger, Josie Shruba, Margaret McDermoit, Bertha Monas- ki, Helen Gaska: Carol Singers, Bea- trice Labonne, Mary Tenczar, Bessic Wilbur, Dora Miner, Annie Anthony, Jésie Cgrgo, Mary Konicki. Grade 5 dramatized the story of Barbara Frietchie, the girls reciting the poem as it was acted, a=w closing with an intricate drill. These parts were taken as follows: Barbara Frief chie, Rebecca Hevitt; poem, gifs, EI len Faust, Madc §s2 Raill{ Doris Car- penter, Bvonne mecteau, seau, Lena Lisee, Fannie Gerttude Wilbur, Valeda Boule, Fran- ces Zalewskl, Amelia Lalibertie, Anna Misfork, Rose Crumb, ~anie Yorsk, Victorla Guillotte, Mary Miss, Julia Tenczar, Julia Wa- ligkl, Selma Gramony, Helen Baka- nowsky, ~Aurore Cadieux; rebels Stonewall Jacksor, Willard Greene; |John Burns, Redmond Walsh: Andrew | Woznlak, Henry Webster, Fred Ailler Tmil Bachand, Willlam Franklin, John Migourek, Frank Helman, Anthony Za. vistoski, 'Anthony Kaminski, Hugh David Clarke, Wilfred De- gene Lafarre, Johr Burda, Strike was another ¢ grade 4 and the cast fairy helpers, Fu Beatrice Cathcart: Becky, Harria luzgage; Dot, Stella Polewaczik} ple, Arleen glurdick; oue of Brownie he.pers, Mischief, T Wechsler: Santa, Benjamin Potte ta,, Emma_Dearnley; Dlanche Nichols, Theresa McNally, Stella Molunas, Alice Kazloski. What King Christmas Brought was presented by Grade § by cast as fol lows: A little girl, Kathleen Dearn ley: King Christmas, Morton Brown; Mirth, Joseph Pietrolie: song, Ruth Hallou: Wirelight, Bverett McC ndleglow, Gwendolyn All Haddad; Sweet Dreams, Frost, Alvin Ei- i Snow, Annie Hopkins. Grades 7 and 8 presented an ani mated tableau in which they exempli- tied The Spirit That Won the War. Their programme inciuded: The Song of the Marchers; recitation, The Amer- ican’s Creed, both schools: explana- tion of demonstrations by Victory gir, Bessie Schnit song of Victory Boys and Girls; demonstration of how the Victory Boys and Girls earn- ¢d their money; closing speech, bert Brewster; song, Atop of the World ur Flag; Victory Boys—Georze Rob- son, Charles Parkhurst, Harold ust, Barl Perkins, Charles Saunder: Albert. Brewster; Victory Girls— #ie Schnitman, Irene Stewart, Fldra Littlefield, Loretta Symington, Bertha other fairies, Davis, Irena Roberison, Cleo Cou- ture; United War _Workers, h flowe, Frances Gabestosk ttie , N Haddad, Bennie Osga, Ethelle Park- hurst, Anna Walsh, Eilzabeth McGov- ern, Hetween the acts Napoleon Konicki sang Old Santa Claus, Halen Haddad recited My Dolly is Dead and Charles Parkhurst recited Casey at the Bat. Verna Tarbox gave a four-minute talk on the Red Cross, Several children sang Silent Night, Jessie Hewitson singing the obligato. Miss Irene Star Spangled Stewart played The Banner, téwards the close of which Harold Faust in Boy Scout uniform came on the stage carrying the school Amarlclg flag, and the children re- peated the salute to the flag. The ac- companists were Miss' Margaret Daly, Miss Alice Brown aid Miss Vera Mo- Broome. The sum of one hundred @ollars was recelved at the door. At the Baptist church . Christmas Sunday morning at 10.45 the subject of the pastor's mtssage will be The IVIlh‘. Barn. Special choir music will TheWilliam FriswellCo. 25-27 Franklin Street XMAS OF 1918 IS FAST APPROACHING. MAKE A GIFT FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY AND We carry a fine line of French Ivory, Toilet, Manicure or Shaving Sets. ,and gentlemen. Brooches, Cuff Buttons e f OPEN EVENINGS Diamonds, Ruby and Pink Sapphire Rings for ladies and Jewelry in great abund- ENGRAVING FREE | The William Friswell Co. Norvich, Comn. Mary McDermott, ! | boy, Bobble, James Haddad; Mrs, San- ATEACHER OF | e THOUGHT” Belleves “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Highest Resultof “New Thought” In MR. A. A. YOUNG 1 am not in the habit of praising _ any material medicine aé I am an advocate of New Thought, but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Liver and Stomack Trouble that I gave up thinkingI did not have it, and ook a natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a- tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Dost gratifying was the result.” It relieved myliverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body. ‘While I am no backslider from *New Thought’, I feel there may be tithes when a help to nature may be necessary ; and if so, I believe that *Fruit-a-tives’ is the highest resultof New Thought in medicine”. .A. A, YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y. B0c. n box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, CGDENSBURG, N. Y. The gverlasting ortal elections will be include Wil- son, t, e, H a pre- Mendelssohn, Cal lach A K offertory, Pt toral Symphoay, postlude, Gloria from Mass in E Flat, ndre. Bible school at the noon hour. meeting at 6.15; topic, h. Audjtorium service theme” Three Truth The choir Said Unto for male and a solo, , will be dered. T A Christmas Carol, Lorenz, will be the organ prelude and the postlude, Christmas Festival March, James. 'Rev. Myron D. Fuller is the pastor evangelist, _Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church, Rev Albert Donnell's vject is The Word ) e Ilesh. The chorus choir will sing_for an anthem, Glory to God on Hig by Marle M. Hine. For an offertory In the Fields ‘With Their Flocks, Farmer, w: be sung. The regular orzanist ex- pects. to be absent, therefore the or- g2n music has not heen selected. the Christian Endeavor meeting Mrs F. E. Rebins lead the meeting and a specl; Christmas programme has been prepared. Rev, J. B. Aldrich’s morning sub- ject at the Methodist church will be As Never Defore. The choir will sing selections from Star of Jacob, and b Ruth Rebertson will sing a sole. farion Anthony le: the Bp- ‘clock and mas sermon in worth there will be 2 the evening. Mr. and Mrs, F. H. P. Clement and daughter Virginia are in Manchester, N. H, for the h 1t has been impossible for the Christmas Roll Call solicitors to find everyone at home: so the headquar- ters’ will be open from 1 o'clock to 9 this afternoon and evening and on Monday afternoon and evening. Peo- ple who have not been seen may thus have an_opportunity to leave = their membership fee and receive the flag, button and seals. 3 Miss Ellen Wilicox leaves today for el’s visit at the home of her other, Byron C. Willcox, in New York. John Driscoll 1 at home from New- from the receiv- at Brooklyn is af' Rev. E. M. Anthony's. The Ladies' Ald soclety of _the Methodist church met at Mrs. Harry Howe's Thursday and sewed on Red Refreshments were Cross work. served, Saptivas e Re e o TO DETECT ROUP. Roup is distinguished from diphthe- ria_by the absence of the thick, tough and very adberent newly formed mem- | branes (false membranes) in the nos- trils, mouth and throat, which are characteristic of the. latter. There may sometimes be a deposit of vellowish material on the walls of the mouth and throat, but it is easily broken up and removed. ——— Director Of Steel Supplies "COPYRIGHT NARRIS & EWING, WASK. J. Leonard Replogle, director of steel supplies for the War Indus- tries Board, Mr. Replogle was pres- ident of the American Vanadium Company, of Pittsburgh, before he | came to Washington a little more OUR $25,000 S _MUST BRING $10,000 . S 0 W Greatest Opportunity 'EYCI‘ Offered to the Public in Norwich and Vicinity Ouir Up-fo-the-Minute Stock Consisting of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Walsts Furs, Petticoats and Millinery Marked at Ridiculously Low Unheard of Prices Avail yourself of this epportunily Never has Anyhody Offered such hama-lns SALE STARTS SATURDAY, DEC. 21st, 830 A M » L] veings o COATS' sold trom $26.50 10 86750 SUITS suéfom $2950 t s7600 DRESSES sutionstesotssson SKIRTS s from $5.08 10 $2250 $12.98 « $15.00 « $35.00 $ 8.98 « $22.50 $ 2.98 © $14.50 Sacrificed to $37.50 Sacrificed to Sacrificed to Sacrificed to WAISTS' soit rom $2.29 1 8850 Saifond $1.50 © $4.69 ‘Tfiese For Xmas Gift PETTICOATS soi rom s4.50 0 51050 sacrificod 0 $2.98 to $3. 98 By Thse For ks Gis FURS One-third off Regular Prices . Al Sales Final—No Memos—No Exchanges Sale Starts Saturday, December 21st, 8.30 A. M. s 194 Main Street { : Wauregan Hotel Block L oSanplesflig - - -~ ~ . f < s g N e R Foteeans ey -