Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1918, Page 3

3411 NAMES IN TWO : ARMY CASUALTY LISTS Tfl HUI.D SESSH]N JANLB Washington, Dec. 24—Ths following © |casualties are reported by the Com- INSURANCE AS TO WALNUT LOGS. Director H. J. Baker of the extension | they do. FOR EVERYTHING 2o : T ; manding General of the American|service of Connecticut Agricultural| Woven-wire INSURABLE Baltimore, Md., Dec, 24—Charles H.,to early graduation. Expeditionary Forces: college at Storrs has received the fol- | confining e} S Knapp, president of the hoard of di-| It would appear that the renewal| Wounded ° severely 436; wounded |lowing notice from the war department | especialyy when this area is in corn, “‘“"'mu rectors of the -mew . International|of the privilege of playing a game | (degree undetermined) 606; wounded |branches that had formerly conducted |since the cornstalks. serve very well ees rot # L. LATHROP & SONS | League, has sent out a call for _the away from home, in addition to the|slightly 780; total 1,822. an active campaign for the conversion | &S Posts to which to tie the wire net- £ " h : Ry many forms of waste all tdo common J @8 Shetucket Street Norwich, club owners to meet at the Hotel|army game, is highly important. The| Connecticut, Rhode Island and|of all available walnut lumber to war | ting. Corner posts should, of course, rural 3 " Gonn. | {mperial in New York. Jamuary 5| Midshipmen are meeting greater dif- |Southern Massachusetts men: needs: ’ el B “m“c’;"':fi"m, St st pe N The sessiont will be for the purpose of | ficulties all the time.in securing suit- Wounded Severely. !‘The = ty m: the| Sheep may be used also to: destroy | vou proguce: E b ordnance department b preserve all your electing a president and it is under- plus. Let aothing go to waste. & Stv‘.m pos~ stood that David L. Fultz, former president of the Players’ Fraternity, :@.u six of the eight votes pledged - to m. able games at Annapolis. Through this permission, an arrangement had been made to play the University of Pennsylvania ‘and Annapolis, and and the bureau of aircraft production hereby withdraw their request, made several months ago, that walnut stumpage be disposed. weeds in fields that are not planted in crops, along roadwavs, and in waste places, thus tending clean up the whole place and reduce the Sergeant George G. Sheppard, Wor- cester, Mass. Mechanic Carl A. Bjurman, cester, Mass. RY, ‘Wor- H (N DEED! . o RED SOX TAKE TWO FROM CUBS the Taftville alleys Tuesday night, the Red Sox won their match by defeating the Cubs two out three games. of Coleman of the Red Sox one game had been played at each place. It was proposed to secure a like arrangement with one other big team, and the Midshipmen could have played both each year, al- ternating between the home grounds and the grounds of their opponents. Secretary Daniels and Stperin- dent Eberie are both lovers of sports, Privates—Joseph L. Labounty, North Tiverton, R. Chesterfield Pirie, South Manchester; Adelard C. Donais, Worcester, Mass.; Nathan M. Pier- pont, Waterbury; Patrick J. Power, Worcester, Mass.; Francis Burbank, Springfield, Mass.; Raffaele Favale, Wa.te}'bury; Daniel Joseph Goulding, Providence, R. I; William J. McNam- of as a patriotic duty and that all wal- nut logs be, as far as possible, con- verted only into airplane propeller lumber and gunstock blanks. BEffective immediately, therefore, the sale and purchase of stumpage or logs is viewed by them as purely ‘a commercial trans- action and the conversion of this wood into veneers and lumber for commer- qley are more easily confined. DAIRYING. The causes of failure in dairyis are largely due to improper seleréE S o CARDINAL GIBBONS HAS - NO FEAR OF SOCIALISM Baltimore, Md., Déc. 24~—Cardinal Gibbons in a statement today said that socialism would — captured both high single and high!and believe in them as promoting cial purposes is, in their opinion, en-| tion of the nucleus of the herd, to- |1 had no fear that 3 - three. military qualities in young men. There MCmna'ewa%'tfr'b Mass;; John J.|tirely proper. : £ gether with poor management in|0SCOM® an issue to be dreaded in the OUR FIRE INSURANCE The score: is confidence that they Will approve|oraney: . Waterbury; Nicholas J.| “In giving this notice thesé depart- | feeding, milking and hadling and | Period of reconstruction and that the RED SOX. some measure which will improve con- , Bristol; Antonio Albanese, | ments desire to convey to the owners | marketing th dairy products. good sense of the American working SERVICE o7 s i athleties at the academy,| Larrington; Peter Calapenti, Spring-|of walnut stumpage and to the lumber | The inferest in dairying should be|DSCPle Would check any social up- k _ Lambert 92 "87 93— 272 . i fleld, Mass.; Theodore Chesick, Hart- | fraternity their appreciation of the| renews wval. He said: d that will not interfeére with more ed on every farm, as it offers “ie the kind that insures your property | Tierney 86 85 116— 287 :‘:‘ Etant Takttens MIufiy | Bolovetnst ford; Joseph A. Dowling, ‘Maugatuck; | hearty co-operation which they have|the advantege of maintanin :nd “We ought to rejoice particularly on in strong A-1 compani COR- | Lameanuerux 93 80 90— 263 ;t x\;:ould be ‘an excellent thing if & Simon Silverman,. Providence, R. L;|evidenced in this walnut war cam-|renewing soil fertility, in sgdit!on this Chri occasion, because it is RECTLY. Experisnce and stron, Coleman 7 103— 263 i i oo dould Boleslaw Budnick, New Britain; Vin-{paign and by which co-operation suc-|to the profit from 2 1 the first Christmas festival five 9 few games in different b 'S ! the sale of the companied” . insufe’ feal insurance Perkins 97 108 102— 307 b S'ed away from Annapolis. cenzo Corruto, Torrington. cess in supplying the need during the| dairy products. years that we have had the happiness HERE. T L pay Wounded Slightly. national emergency was attained.” An agricultural colleze professor :;‘cel brating in the mlizd;tuot u:x‘;m — 1475 ¢ vy : pj,c, either: actially™ attdined’ Lieutenant Israel Weinstein, Woon- claims that timothy hay and aats do i ISAAC S. JONES cuss. SPORTING NOTES. socket, . I d GIRLS RAISE POTATOES. not make a £ood balancad ration for | 3PS Ubon us. o & ; e § 2 % . ‘I earnestly hope that this Bouley 101 193 83— 277 Though hall el v Sergeants—Ephriam’ & Two sisters, aged 13 and 14, who live | a horse; yet, in spite of that claim, peace Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Strest | BOULEY 105 83 SI— 270 | the o e R cion | socket, F. L John Betrucoll Brigge. |in Suffeld, Conm, joined the junior|and the chemical analysis, millions | ha%.¢ome o stay that we will know Insurance and Real Estate Agent |Raymond . 98,107 96— 301|batteries may be sent where they can |POrt. i food army last spring and started out|of horses on our northern farms | for anl sutes aud that.in our day and : Peltier . .95 84 101— 280|get the beneiit of the warm sun. Corporals—Charles Hoye, Spring- |10 Taise potatoes to ‘help win the|have lived to ripe old age through ure generations disputed be- ; i 5 ! 3 i Ealed war.”> Each planted an eighth of an | yeas of har tween peoples will be settled, not by . LAST YEAR Dugas . : 96— 308" Down in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. the|fi€ld, Mass; Phillip Fox, Naugatuck. o g d work and usefulness | the sword but by the voice aml 13 | stands &+ the Ball park a;-e hei;:g b= Privates—Harry W. Peterson, Union | 26® to potatoes. on timothy hay and oats, with a lit- Y voi a@i pen o conciliation, which are mightier than the sword. “I feel no anxiety with regard-te the One girl obtained a yield of 24 bush- els and the other 23 1-2 bushels. The first girl sold her potatoes for $46, 511 466 459— 1436 tle bran to keep in tono the diges- h -y tive system. For dairy cows this ration {s rec- City; Michael Ematruco, New Haven; £50 million doilars worth of pregerty | James Wright, Torringten; Henry & moved and nothing short of a miracle was burned in this country; about 21| cpEaT | AKES ELEVEN can prevent the cutting up of the - park into building lots. Alevy, Hartford; Joseph D. Evange- S future of our own country. I feel " N } d A % realizing, a net profit of $35.36. The|ommended: [50 pounds wheat bran, A . Z -1 i & et auout d7°°n"‘_°°“:"‘, i A OUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP | Dartmouth and Pennsylvania will| magi” o i L3 Henry Jomn|giher gitl sold her potatoes for $4¢,|300 pounds of ground oats, 500 pounds | bee e, il €900 that we will make I Ane () i T Should the Grfeat Lakes naval|meet i1 football on the Polo grounds 3 i apoverdi, | notting $33.37 above all expenses. gluten feed, Progress toward a far better' under-- 300 pounds oil meal, barley, dollars worth s burning while you | training eleven defeat Mare Island at|next fall instead of in Boston. Prob- | providence, B 1o Jamee B, inreiny,| 1N a Teport of their work sent to the | 200 pounds ground 300 | e a5 FnOng all fomnepeDRle) fha read this advertisemeat. Pasadena, Cal, New Year's day it|ably Dartmouth feels that its ~game % i negam: | boys' and girls clubs department at|pounds ground homidy. our accomplishments in the war will Is your property insured? will .claim the national football cham- | with Brown is enough for the Hub. S‘:h“f. L\?,m’];:r'nincgarg?; %ga\:{«nsfi?fil,c‘mflec'-imt Agricultural college at| Tor beef caitle: 50 pounds corn- g:ma&:m:gx}:: u;tgu;;ieafi:: 55 fihsfiu' 3 pionship. Anyway, nobody will go to|The Polo grounds are sure to provide |jam Driscoll, Woonsocket, R Storrs the girls say that each gave|meal, hominy. or corn-feed meal or| things of peace, that our a““l ner B. P. LEARNED & CO. | court to oppose the claim. The record | big crowd for the game with the| Alexander — Coleman, New Haven, |30 foF the united war work fund and|barley, 25 pounds cottonseed meal, | whole, after their e e i 5 of this wonderful team follows: Quakers. Tacnhtd Tozo, Ededborts Pite 3};‘; most of the remainder of their profits | 25 pounds of oil meal. last - couple of V(E“"",'flfl“;s “ci e Agency Established May, 1346 : Gregoc Lakes, 10; University of| When 'varsity football is resumed |riano, New Haven. POTE; B = :izst;;‘i'res;:vdn in t};x{i;juax“n;sncgvfi cofr‘:r ;);% : 030 2 ap?umis mlxtgre gg broader view in the future and of = owa, 0. 5 3 it is very likely that colleges will = S e S d St Loy, o Eround, higher courage, thaf . G;-eato Lakes, 7; university of Il-|not consider 1918 as a yeargo( play| TUESDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST. X?l:-]:i:li;:xt‘;:eng::; in addition to that gv;ue:ds sr)x(xixridurgfik lg pgu{x[de :fi.]m.gg alation il 5;9 mm_; ;}lxg’eso:;dotm‘:;: 3 inois, 0 . in * ini igibili = - X = % 3 3 r buttermilk a i i l“Dr. Bernhard Dernberg R N ttar e biitassaily 0 BETeE e Sl SHEib Iy, ol 5gilled in action 273; died of wounds Both of these girls say that they will | not available. g Tesh ey e Lakes, 0. SHohed b ct % sea. | 296; dled of accident and other causes plant a larger acreage next year. They For lambs and calves: 260 pounds | bor situati - | ~Great Lakes, 33; Cornell college | son “_erg"‘,gr; igfi‘ifs%'l‘afih:bgfiftn;:_ L ctE i e (e ng iR, glanthn ol fae SRURINE AT helping | ground oats, 200 pounds hominy, | and thers see E‘;:‘;;‘g::‘éé e SR (Iowa), 0. i1g their elevens “S. A. T. C.” and of disease 144; wounded severely 622; |supply food for the armies of America | 300 pounds wheat bran, 200 pounds|of the readjustment period, I feel Notre Dame university, 7; Great|not ‘varsity affairs. ” wounded (degree undetermined) 18;|and her allies, but have found the|oil meal, 100 pounds gluten feed . little troubled about that. I am sure Lakes, 7. : ColiBla IS kil b s deaRed i8] Tra ittt S iat e ok e ps o aet it S the working people of the country are SRR xeateves 9. 3 much may be done this winter, ~but Killed iin} Action. o apply to the. sounty farm bu. |, Seed corn'ls too valuable an article| they know full well that their condi- Great Lakes, 54; Rutgers coliege, | U Moy oo G000 S e and| Lieutenant John A. Patton, New|Soouig @PP b0 e O ounty agent|to, be turned into feed for rate and | tlon here is better than men in einfi- i e, T crew are sure to receive great atten- | Haven. 5% other employes Of the.farm pureau | [ice-0r io be allowed to. rot from ex-|1ar statlons anywhere else fn_fthe Great Lakes, T; l*m(ea States | (o o e announces - that jt| . Serseants—Henry Lapan, Williman- | %, 000eF o5 kg ol oungsters in | POsUre to rain and snow. It should world and that the disposition of those naval academy (Annapols), 6. |70k ‘cven fnancially on (he foot- |tici Imil F. Neidmann, Waterbury. | fog profuetion work, be stored in a dry place and well pro- | Who, employ them is to treat them Great Lakes, 27; Purdue universi- | ;=0 P St el ore than many| _ Privates — William = Mackerness, | P e tected from rats and mice. J‘t}stly and generously. They know l“y' 9. college football teams can say. Wallingford; ‘Ignatz Baltonsalta, Both rats and mice are an ever- | (iese things, and they know, too, that (S Riniak, OrecciuThiey & 1620 oppos ! ; ¥ Bridgeport; William L. Shea, Man- THE TEST OF A BULL. present pest on the farm, annually |2V social upheaval would bear more nents; 27. Even though the major leagues do heavily upon t chester; Otis Hine, Torrington; Laza-1 rus Howatentian, Thompsonville. Died of Wounds. ‘The only satisfactory and safe means of selecting the herd bull for a highly | developed herd is to select a mature sire that already has daughters in m than npon any other class and ¥ould.hurt them more than it would hurt any other class. “As for the spread of socialism in destroying thousands of bushels of grain for farmers. Protection from their depredations is not always an easy matter. In the case of seed corn not start until May, there is sure to; be plenty of reading matter in the way of baseball news until then.For- SPECIAL FEATURES AT OLYMPIC SKATING RINI_([ tupnately for the game “winter base-| Private Victor Francis Goodwin,| milk so it is possible to judge by the | Drotection it is never safe to be too|-merica, which some dread, I feel no At the Olympic skating rifik LS | ball” is rich in stories and they help | New Haven. l!"haracterist;csp he uans.fmf aceord. | sure that the secd is stored oat of | aPPrehension whatever and ‘feel thers "{'hur:gfioevenmg {oé this r‘we'el\: ~olé to ke:p up the inter .uame‘: xnay Wounded Severely. ing to W. H. Rhea, specialist in dairy- reach of these two rodents, but one ;;a:oo r?fonf for appreaensicn. No . g ;rx;me_ wificg‘ger et eimgm:':vonf- '::4 m"a' ezx;‘\ urlx)u}‘ May lgutf asobaell Privates - Abreham it Ger‘h.witz'!ing for the extension service of Con-should examine the seed occasionally| &%, O me:tr;"“,‘;i‘l‘xtmsgr‘; 5":_:3 gl X ot the Srlerar ch el e e a0 mOSt| New London; William L. Martino, | necticut Agricultural college at Storrs. to see if any injury is being done. Seancal that Wld & i g FIBRRLR Y (rforg e sbpedian es | of those who not so long ago consid- | o 1o Howard Seymour, | The common practice followed by so | Seyeral methods of storing will give| ETOVance that would = warran g : ERNIE e e o the T O feremht ouborigeder | Bridgeport; Patrick ormanay, | many breeders, savs Mr. Rhea, is fo| better protection than others. By any | SIGrSNNNE of [Ho sqeltl, sfuciure 2 i going i oo i o s o et Dt 5 SEs =l e ree vt | metho y ich tl i 2 = LY. a long way to see. Mr. Vcrboncouer | England is also in for a sport re-; New Haven; Stanley Plucinski, \31_1 use a bull two or three years and then v which the ears hang in Sort that wonld ensie ABITh. work- sell him to the butcher, which, of| course, makes it impossible to judge! 2s to the value of most bulls until it | is_too late. strings, either done up with string or put on wire hanger, the string of ears can be hung from wires on which of | Vival. Golfers over there are very is the champion flat rol! sbinner iz & P H - | enthusiastic over the prospects. Rac- the world, being able to spin for four | ing next year will be almost on a| minutes Which is .thé world's record | 1€ hext vear Wil be aumost o7 & | ingport; Francis Henry Speer, Bridge- port; Charles Mathers, Moosup; Vin-| cent Kraieskyr Middletown; Frank A.| ing people of the country know this as well and I have no fear that they will be led astray by the specious doc- L d i have been placed tin rat guards, says| V. stra E 3 a that style of skating. ' He also is | DS VaY pass, The Derty WAL b0 0er Dowd, Windsor Locks. £i00 late. ations which have been|Ban. O Hebaion of the deomsrat i v | trines of socialism to their own undo- - e 'k“:,’"‘g“ a‘:"e‘é’“‘.‘i e ,‘f";";‘_ :._"}:?: on will open with " the Lincolnshire Missing in Action. formed in many states make it possi- |agronomy of Connecticut Agricultural | e . (he Taboms ateantioh: fi;gz,aa:';l‘thts e:s ;i:;,oam‘;n“,,. on?‘ handicap on March 24. Thres days| Major John Coleman Prince, New |ble to retain bulls until they are old | college at Storrs. any -as he labor situation: | fears about the spread of socialism D ink ing irings 5 London. 0 Rot think the hanging.of srings| 3 yindred doctrines do mot trouble (hance that the people in ihe east will [later the grand mational steeplechase enough to show their breeding value. P have to ses him perform. On Iriday | Will be' run at_ Liverpool. Biz meet- .Lieuten'ant William F. Vollenweider, \ The young Bl‘;t“ should be x;etam‘;c: ur};'gg ?;fi;;or;illimns 'drn-et:: in s:gv{li S| me. The only apprehension I might evening there is to be a mixed race, |ings < also have been arranged ior|New Haven. 3 % \ul his daughters come into milk. Il proiect from ra's, *| yave would 8e with regard to the cori- | a lady and partner, which is expect- | Goodwood, Dorchester and Ascot. Corporal Frederick A. Marriott, | he proves to be a satisfactory bull by | they can easily climb these to the| ‘fna WONCRE i FOEil i8 PA8 S 8 : - Plainfield. | transmitting his high producing dairy|corn. In whatever way the seed corn | }; ES Y ; lic interests of the country in the au- thorities of the government itself. These interests are vast and wide- reaching and control the well beifg of millions of men, such interests as the railroads and the telegraphs as e¢ fo prove entertaining. ARMY AND: NAVY- SEEK RETURN OF ATHLETIC GAMES The return to athletic . conditions Privates—Charles B. Trobel, Tor- rington; Eugene Barney, Hartford. qualities to his daughter, he should be| kept and used as long as ‘possible; without inbreeding, and then sold to another breeder in the community. is stored, take all precautions to keep | it away from rats and mice, and then | look at is occasionally to be sure no| injury is being done. Winter rains and snows are two other sources of serious injury to seed: DEATH TOLL OF INFLUENZA ON THE ISLAND OF TAHITI Papeete, Tahiti, Dec. 9 (Mail).—In- fluenza has turned the island of Tahiti | PRESIDENT TO DINE } WITH AMERICAN SOLDIERS as they evisted prior to the war,|into a charnel place. At the crest of 3 3 CATTLE LICE AND 0 o well as others. he the most important incident being | Papeete burn great pyres, with the| Faris, Dec. 24 (By the A. P) - “THEIR CONTROL|cr- In many sections it is a com-| i these etags Lf?i‘;‘ge,fih?g}{eg the renewal of the annual contests |stark, sheet-covered bodies of many |President Wilson left Paris tonight for| ey aastie 4t e | 0N DIACCICE 1D IEna fiho) Seed. SO | Fon oriany. Mederal eadmntstration, s ALUrTaTIey searce == | foatball and baseball with the |natives waiting: to be thrown into the | & Week's trip which will take him to| It is now thme tiat trose Who o0n | under the eaves on the south side Of | The men employed in thess industries “ | Military academy, will be taken up|glowing ashes of those who have been [ American army headquarters at Chau-, cOWs -should be thinir et O e nEor s dnen shed. In) ;g3 utilities would form the prepon- Dr. Bernhard Dernberg is to b& |by the athletic authorities of the!consumed by the flames. mont and-ot Bngland. 'He was.accom- | measures for ccatte Los ® Ro. bestiiv| Gitioe place Mhe (oo 5 subject 10| deratingiinterest fn any @dministratidn a member of the German Cablnet |Navil academy at Annapolis in a| The Associated Press correspondent |Panied by Mrs. Wilson, Rear Admiral, the oows 16 W fvel B0 & | only Be-overnanging crrn mrrected|and would tend to ® perpetuation of K Bk % " |short time. A special effort will also|has learned that fully one-seventh of | Grayson and . a small p jaesteeiad they St libstn oanuany; only by overhanging eaves. The onlyi ,ower. P believe in a division ol according to the most recent re- be made to secure the former privi.|The population of Papeete are dead. In | President is traveling by milit: February, but becarse the numbers of | safe place is where neither rain nor | power and think it best for the coun- ports. He is known as Germany's |De Made 1o sehre the tore DX |almost every mative home families are |#nd will reach Chaumont Christmas [lice that ate killed nw will greatly | snow cah blow in on the som. Dry | {ry "1 hould be sorry to S first merchant statesman. He came i 2 with no medicine and little attention, | morning. reduce the total that may occur ~jcorn will stand very severe freezing, | vasion by the alministrative depart- to the United States in September, | ayay lrer‘;n:xq Rfi‘éaggfis.gfl” Bagg?fig: While the fever consumes their lives,| On Christmas the president will|Lice can seldom be found on cowszero weather doing practically no!ment of}the er:nvenxlnlzr‘lsetnt2 unonp the 1814, without official status, but was |to the game against West Point. | They beg in vain for food. spent twelve hours in the Chaumont while in the pasture during the sum- |damage. If, however, the corn has not! richts of the othc# departments.” generally considered as the Kaiser's Owing to conditions. at West| Those Europeans and Americans | Tegion, where he will take Christmas | mer. After the cows are brought in, | been thoroughly dried or has become | N mess | and remain in the barn for some time, | the conditions change, and the lice in- Later he will inspect the billets in |crease as the skin dries. It is general- several of the villages and, returning |1y known that lousy calves do not gain to Chaumont, will be the guest of | Weight normally and infected milking General Pershing and his staff. | stock falls in production. The president will leave American| Cattle lice attack cows to the great- | headquarters at § o'clock Wednesday | est extent on the head, neck, withers | | evening for Calais, and on Thursday|and thighs. It is to these regions morning will embark on a warship for | that control measures should be ap- | dinner with the men at their and review 10,000 American soldiers damp from rain or snow, it takes very | little freezing to injure the germina! ing quality of the seed. H It you are not sure of your seed | corn, see that it is moved to a place | % where the rain and snow cannot dam- . age it and where rats and mice cannot reach it. one | Who escaped the disease formed a vol- | the | unteer corps to carry food and medi- | this | cine to the tick and take measures for | the disposal of the dead. But the sit- ! uation grew enormously and soon got lout of hand. The deaths became so numerous in the past week that to; bury the victims was impossible. Only i the pyre was left. Point, where there is now but class, it is hardly likely that baseball game will be played spring. The matter will be broached by the Naval academy athletic author- ities, but if West Point feels that it would hardly be fair to play under the conditions, that position will be ac- cepted here as perfectly fair. wnofficial spokesman. He was the leader of the German propaganda in America. AMNESTY IS DENIED 300 - CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS ‘Washington, Dec. 24.—Secretary Ba- er declined today to grant general ! amnesty to three hundred or more | conscientious objectors held in mili- itary custody for having refused to | perform any kind of work in connec- It is recognized that the nine| The start of the epidemic has been En e e ] : R ! MARKET VALUE OF HOGS. tion with the army after being called . | trace v am | England. As far as is known here, | Plied most thoroughly. i g 2 sl e A G laetire would hardly be fairly representa- | (raced to the arrival of a steamer here filore (WAL 5o Mo foter choners & he control measures should be re- | S0on after the armistice was sisned for service under the selective draft tive under the circumstances. {on Nov. 17 with many cases on board. ey Herbert C. Hoover, U. S. food admin- the president’s program i Eng] eated either 12 or 13 days after the|: 1 R i 5 Shete s e giRater probaBilliy | unteas ' the Britisn géovm‘;;xefnn land | B application, and repeated again | iStrator, made a statement to the ef-| A commitiee styling itself as rep- for playing the fcotball game next| Preparedness. i gests them. o ik during the coldest part of fect that we might expect the price of | resenting Ll?e_( tg:ends of\cfnsmefmous fall, and the date of November 29| The reduction of the supply of liquor | = American officials here are deeply|ihe vear. Young stock is much more|BOrk to remain high for quite a whi Gbieciors dcalled pon Mes Hhas oryito terested in the reception which will|likely to be infested, and it may be! ibe accorded the president by the |necessary to clip calves so that con-| urge that blanket pardon be given t men in custody as a Chr ent and presented a pet Foreign demands, in his opinion, will | enable us to dispose of any surplus and thereby keep our markets regu- has been reserved on both schedules|in bond to an amount lower than in!in for it. Not only will another class|recollection does not indicate an inor. have entered West Point. which prom- | dinate consumption so much as a di as pres- on said fo British people ar in the i'trol measures will reach the insects in | £ 3 2 e Ery ises to be a very large one, but there | version of large into small holdings.| Manchester indus The {2 more thorough manner. LEre it o IneamoranE R = e E T e is a chance that one of the classes|It is inferred that there is consider- ! president himself with| There is no specific remedy to be|5Wine growers fear a drop in the price | tore L o investigated differed so radically from each other that it did not appear thg{ any general policy could be laid dowmn, and are rushing their hogs to market. Small and unfinished animals are be- ing placed on some of the markets, whic® was graduated prematurely m; | be brought back for ‘more trainin This would put the institutions on ex able preparedness against prohibition o | used for the control of cattle lice, but! | the country oves ew York World. {a logical measure is an oil of a mild | ype that will kill the insects by af- expectations W troops on his visit to England. With his return to Paris from actly the same basis, ai the Naval| Why are the Sunday school classes|mnd on New Years the I tecting their breathing pores as they | Which of course have a little effect on il S RiEtitefiseii academy is also one class short, dueiso heavily recruited at this time? phopes the most necess: { run through the hair of the cowbe. Theig;ml?nl.\pcra;i ;ngihog?;emtcszxscg:r) 1S A tcomyiiEion s Anowestadving the 2 | organization work of the n | control measures should not be so.l! 3 ) S department, it commission will be completed. The |strong as to do injury fo the cow's’ag,le,h;h"xnfifl;m?flz st )\‘\,r;:l;glmio:rcfr::éago e r e business of beginning to make peace |skin, which is very susceptible to ir-| % TR G e Chicass’ mar. | ment of the attitude of the govern- " may get under way if by then the |ritation. Linseed oil has been found mouSS, &5 ageC an (0 CHAES ML ment nor anv final action on these _ ! {other ~governments concerned have!to be the cheapest and most effective wefght‘ A persons having such ani- |cases coM] be expécted until the re- named their delegates. Official noti- | remedy, and if used properly will not fication of the appointment of the va- | burn the cow’s skin, says Prof. G. H. You are right, then go ahead. it g 3 | 5 i in estimating the value of pork. » MARKET WAS STAGNANT. { vious delezates 1t IS belisved will come | Lamson of tho Cofnecticut Agricul- |in estimating the value of pork distaed: | H ot ¥ % | withi Al 9 cal m: ping | 3 This is 2 well known adagd| xew vork Dec. 24—Additional de- ) An o roindis . ; £+ | within ten days, although it is realized | tural college at Storrs. It can be best | Tiy "o figures effort, should be| REPORTS OF INFLUENZA ) mals for sale should use these figures | POTt Of this commission has been re- 1t | ceived and studied. % % g1 | that the British delegates may not be | applied with a brush, the bristles of ogs, | chosen until the elections are entirely | which are of unequal length. It should jout of the wa | not be rubbed into the skin vigorous- cilnes in metals, utilities and rails at- t made to sell where a standard value tended the stagnant course of today's | 4’ 2 IN MASSACHUSETTS can be had, says D. G. Sullins, agent | which it is well to put into 24 —Reports of infiy- Boston, Dec. | stock market, which failed in most es- | g, i T ; 3 3 3 e in animal husbandry for the extension | i . - i dore i 5 E3a atea sl Lok he coming of German delegates is | ly, but should be allowed to work down s : i | enza and pneumonia reaching the stafe practice, . When -you want|§ontiels fo convey the holiday spirit of | proan maols * “!still in an indefinite st hile the | throush fhe hair gradually. Tor this|Service ofs Comnecticut Agriculturalioarq of health today from 84 cities f b .gb\"ous reasons accounted for 'the|Buiime= & obio question of Russian.re ntation has | reason an escessive amount is m“!Lolnefnoern?atio:rco;menflng markets and | S0 fownS ontsile [of Bedton iehawe ! Hay, Grain, Oats, Flour or| hcaviness of the several divisions re- | cou b, b no further thin some informal |necessary. Cows that have been treat- r 1,794 new cases and 29 deaths. -Only ; ‘lgone market prices may be had at the farm | discussions fodist o 4 < between the American|ed with any oil should not be exercised & 11,000 of the cases, the board estimated, Feed of znv-kis i e a | commissioners and prominent Rus- | freely within 12 or 14 hours after the |Dureau office in cach county or af the|jeveloped yesterday, as many of the eed of anydind, come toiduction of tbe -Anatonda divient ns here. Doubts are being express- |application, and should not be allow- | SWific e partment, StOrrs, | repores covered periods of _several | metal tq 23 cents; tractions, especially d by some diplomatisfs that the con- | ed to o out into the bright sunlight = Officials pointed to the lo%y | days. | death rate as indicating that the pres- ent outbreak was not as serious as the earlier epidemic and they be- lieved many cases reported as influ- enza were merely colds. In Boston reports indicated that the disease was on the increase, there bg- ing 269 new cases and 36 deaths dur- ing the 24-hour period ending at noon. This was the highest day’s total since the recurrence of influenza. FOUR PERSONS KILLED IN EXPLOSION AT WATERTOWN, N.Y. Watertown, N. Y., Dec. 24—Four persons were killed and a score in- jured, some probably fatally, by an explosion late today in the shell-load- rence actually can begin work the | for fufly that length of time. If it is st week of January expected. | necessary to turn them out, any ex- me of them are inclined to think|cess of oil left on the skin should be %|that the first meeting might not be wiped off with a rag or sponge. held until February. sinseed oil is given as internal | In that event-the president's plans|treatmetn to cows, and is not consid- iwould be somewhat disarranged, be-|ered an active irritant. For that rea- | cause he has been planning to return|son it can be used with safety exter-| the United States before Feb. 15!nally, providing care is taken with| {with a good deal accomplished in a|regard to.exercise and exposure to! ipreliminary way, at least. The oresi-!sunlight after the treatment. Kero- { dent will be ready to return to Europe ! sene oil emulsions and strong creolin in the spring but ‘hopes that this may ! solutions are not recommended owing i not be necessary. ito the fact that they will burn unless | President Wilson’s last official en-|a great deal of care is taken in their . | zasement was with the Belgian min- | application. % lister for foreign affairs tonight. CONSERVATION MEANS NOT LET ANYTHING GO TO WASTE By P. G. Holden. Conservation is a portion of a course in national efficiency which America has taken as a result of her entry in- to the war. Few of us realize its true meaning. We think it implies simply the use of substitute flours, the utiliz- ing table scraps amd the reducing of our consumption of meats. We forget that .conservation begins in the field, orchard, garden, poultry house and cow barn and that it includes the con- sefvation of soil fertility, the conser- vation of timz, energy, fuel and many other things. & Hudson b Del Erie : ¢ pid N0 No Ty pwl our stére, and you will be | the Tocal group, have long been in di . |fayor and transportations continue to right. We carry only clean,|labor under burdens imposed by fed- ? | eral authority. z Y | In the metal trade the opinion was ;¢ wholesome, nutritious feed- | oneraiiy expressed that tne. eoming A {year will witness a far-reaching re- stuffs and our prices are al-|adjustment of conditions among pro- i . | ducers and refiners, with consequent 3 ways nght, i further revision of prices for all base | | metals. x £ ' 1 | Anaconda and American Smel\ing‘j' |suffered the =2reatest impairment Chas. Stosherg & Son 3:Cove Street |among coppe: Brooklyn Transit, terborough Consoliddted preferred and | | Manhattan Raijway were weakest of | the transactions, and recessions among | rails ranged from one to two points in ______{standard issues, while Ilow FIRST ALL-AMERICAN DANCE | VALUE OF SHEEP AS e ¥ & rade | WEED DESTROYERS tion means: *"Do mot|ino artm Wise | Skares recorded more severe A EAST OF THE RIVER RH’NEE Sheep are extremely valuable as !evT fi it eo b wastel ;\?Tmidtleé)n con?;:ny?sf pl;!::t. J"rfé trag- "Hin‘P”A(‘TK‘ f | Motors were carried downfimcdor Monday, Dec. 23 (By the A.|weed destrovers, and they can be| It is accumulative, because We|.gy occurred in a small frame building. VITIRUT AL ror {ly by further selling of Studebalker. | fell early this morning on ifted from field to field as crops per- | cannot conserve 4n one thing without|mhe force of the explosion smashed A " sl ot . | Oils manifested none of their usual; % i the highlands east of Coblenz, within|mit, where they will clear up the| conserving in another _ _ ‘When we | window glass in many houses. o Acuie Cd Arone D;seues | intlependence, equipme: were neg- the bridgehead area occupied by the|fence rows. according to TFarmer's! pickle, preservxe, can or store fruits The main plant escaped, damage. P | lected and U. S. Steel 1y (erfei(ea,(" o first di on. On the lowlands the| Bulletin 100, recently published by|or vegetables, we save fuel labor and [The cause of the explosion had not Boyntcn 4. Boynton 'a point at the weak close, sl | snow melted quickly, but in the hills | the United States Depargnent of Agri- | transportation necessary to deliver 0| peen ascertained by the officials after DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC | amounted to 425 000 sharés. kel A e snow lasted long engugh for the | culture, which outlines Some approv-|our doors an equal amount of eom- |geveral hours' investigation Photie L1377 * " b‘ES s ! " Money conditions were not conducive : ki her s\ Pl oldiers to do some snowballing. {ed crop systems in many sections of | mercially canped prodacts. 2 one 17 283 Main St of operations for the long accounts g N The first all-American dance east of | the southern states, which provide for| .Conservation isi co-operative, be- | ENTUCKY GETS $315408.01 b -5 —— which rate rising to 5 1-2 per cent, s ) ‘the Rhine took place Saturday night.|increased crcp vields and for main- | canse it often increases production. e “—‘1nnrdadvanco of 1 per cent. over yes- | {mith General Pershing and General | iaining soil fertility at little or no| The farmer who conserves his barn- MMBFROM BINGHAM ESTATE T T o3 T terday’s maximum. SRR (IS | Hines looking on for a short time.| in man an orse-power. In ! yard manure by using it to conserve le, Ky, Dec. 24~—On.a D g-e i\l Hol S i French government 5 1.2s attained | § jew etk } mones | The dance was given by the offiers of | some paris of {he country it is com- | the fertility of his soil harvests a|tative Taluation ot §7 500000, Bt SuBe - ' as D mf;lt.i;tng‘tmvlw:sn:g;n m?;et'fiid“{,i %g;ira‘e 12 clasing W3 4 1- 'ofiered‘g‘e g:h"fief&’-fi?i. whose headquarters | mon practice to turn the lambs, at|larger’crop. The housewife who in-|ject to review by the courts, the aj About a hundred nurses from Coblenz and officers from divisions along the Rhine attended the weaning time, into the cornfields, where they destroy weads. but do not injure the corn. Where the corn ears duces her husband to- buy two pigs that her Lkitchen garbage may not be wasted increases the npatian’s ministrators today paid to the of Kentucky $345,403.01 inheritance taxes on-stock of the Standard O DR..E. J. JONES, Suite 46+ Shanncn Building weakness of .traction issues. Liberty bank acceptances at 5: last loan 3; | bonds eased slightly on smaller offer- ¥ o d e iings. Total sales, par value, aggre affair, the music for which was fur-!stand up fairly high, sheep may be|meat supply. The live stock grower |company of New Jersey and the jewels Take Nf‘;',u"n" .:helx’gmwl Street gated $15.575 ) v GOTT'ON- nished by an orchestra composed of | turned ir afler corn is laid by. They | who has a silo to conserve his rough- | held by the estate of Mrs. Robert eif;ance - Phone were unchauged cn ¢ New York, Dec. 24.—Cotton futures | soldiers. may eat an occasional car that is|age is able to feed more head of | Worth Bingham, formerly Mrs. Hi i g Bl s PRI opened barely steady. Januaty 20.15 down, and they will trim up the low- | stock to the acre. M. Flagler of Chicago. Mr. Bingham, iatng medium In STOCKS. March 27.90,May. 2(.22, July oo T 1 er blades of the corn, but they will| Fruit and vegetables that rot in L:who received $1,000,000 amder his, A 1l to The Bule Mish. Tew Clow. | LObET 2 Spot cotton st mid- | world were it not for the movements not “ride” the stalks down as hogs' orchard or garden instead of being [avill, recently paid an’ Dot Am. Beet Suger ... FLEEC s:%[d]lng.&_ 0. : S = of the under jaw. . .l do. The benefit whicl? Ybey thus ren. _reserved: cHgs that are laid in the |-of $146,100. -~