Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1919, Page 8

NGRWICH BULLETIN, WEDKESDAY, JANUATL 15, i AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OLD AMERICAN BREED. Tha oldcs! of all American breeds of is the Plymouth Rock. Its “popularity has caused it to be a var of colors, beginning Barred variety, and tollowed y the White, Buft, Partridze, Silver Fenciled, Columbian and Golden Bar- te Plymouth Rock was bred albinos from the ty. he Buffs were origi- ed m the carly 90's and for a time the most popular., They were result of crossas between the hite Plymouth Rock, Buff Cochin, Rhode Island Red. eari ory they varied t fanc finally succeeded them 1o an even golden- They also improved in or excellence in breed type s second only to the White fine farmer's fowl. er and a cons brown sroduced in the winter. The ind of rugged growch to broiler size, own they wis, and 2 their full to the f of their phu- nbs and JUNIOR EXTENSION SCHOOL. of from of decided re- 1 ex hool for thing. by the way, are roushout the showed s of a pul- selected lecture nz and In the nd girls NETRATIONS TEACH B TTER FARMING of GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by BISURAT MAGNESiA IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM county | 1Irish potatoes, 14,809 acres; sweet po- tatoes, 11,178 acres; miscellancons for- age crops for hay, soil improvement, elc., 364,741 acres. Some of the miscellaneous activities of the county agents in assisiing the farmers were as follows: Pruning and spreying 685,864 trees in Hoite Joi chards as demonsirations to snow the value of pruning and spraying; con- dneted the feeding demonstrations with 18,598 head of bheclf cattle; brought into the territory 5% 007 beef cattle for breeding purposes: conduct- ed 30,041 demonstrations in the feed- ing and management of swine: assist- ed in bullding 2,256 dipping vats and i."..yl? silos; ingtructed 56 031 farmers thow to care for farm manure; con- | ducted 25,062 demonstratiors with line; advised 156,804 farmers in regard to the proper use of commercial fer- tilizer; furnished building plans for' 2,28 farm buildings; installed 1,753 home water systems: put in 28812 til- ing dempnstrations and 20,439 terrac- ing demonstratlons! home gar- dens were planted or improved through the work of counly azents. The agents 7 calls at offices or homes. Ad- 207 calls at oces or homes. Ad- dresses were made at 78.956 meetings, with a total attendance of 3.¥80,403. FREE SHEEP OF WORMS. During the winter lossas of sheep from stomach worms not nntmv\- ble but preventative men d be taken to avoid los mmer, particularly July and Amm ¢4 such measures are taken worm car he cortrolied, A. G. Skinner, sheep the Txtension Service af Connectient Agricultural college at Sto: ‘ The stomach worm Is adout three- | fo of inch and about as | th s a hair. It lives ir. the fourth stomach of the sheep or just where the | intestines attack and where | portant part of the digestion takes place \m.nm s ness, dullness, poor and diarrhoea. The seen in the paleness of membra *hirst appetite, ancmte condifica che skin and 1es of the 1 weakn 2 head and > stomach worms will be found in the conteals of the h stom fter four vears of careful research worlk the Department ot ricullure recommen u.phate ar Bluest nz the beet dose only blue ke up the solution. (avoirdupois) e der ounce: wweefourtis and st one o should three times each tive against sto treatment lowing tim winter, in the y troas worms. The at the fol- given after| starzed for at) VAR!! Jone URGES BE"'T(’:R ge "fi] cond from 3 by the Ontari BROODERS AND INCUBATORS Ee sure to get m:rr pment well in tic broocir equipnien of idienes: thorough' and order There is no brood of cl operated hout ten cents 3 amouris of the forl ls and la or i mbs un- ! The Thames CAPITAL United States Depository CHARLES W, GALE.. NATHAN A. GIBBS.... M. BUCKINGHAM HENRY L. BENNETT DIRE! ARTHUR H. BREWER, wich Savi OLIVER L. JOHNSON, Chelsea Savings Bank, Director. The Aspinook Co., Treasurer. JOHN C. AVERILL, Chelsea Savings Bank, President. New Landon No. R. R. Co, Vice President and Treasurer. CHARLES W. GALE, Vice Pres.dent. JOHN PORTEOUS, Norwich Savings Society, Director. The Porteous & Mitchell Co., Presi- dent. Society, President. | National Bank $1,000,000 | vere 16 Shetucket Street L ARTHUR H. BREWER, President Vice President Cashier .. Assistant Assistant Assistant - .Assistant Cashier Cashier CTORS ( WILLIAM B. YOUNG, The Dime Savings Bank. Director, The Lee & Osgood Co., President. GROSVENOR ELY, Chelsea Savings Bank, Director. Ashland Cotton Co., Treasurer. LEONARD O. SMITH, Capitalist. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Jewett City Savings Bank, Director. Attorney at Law. JAMES L. HUBBARD, Capitalist. Cashier | Cashier | BiG SHOE BILLS (AN BE CUT “Twill always wear shoes with Neslin Soles,” writes Mr. M. Newman of the 1. Newman Mfg. Co. of is. “They are superior solesm every way, waterproof, more comfortable and more durable. After many months of wear they remain in good condition.” Mr. Newman, and millions of others, have found that the answer to the shoe- bill problem lies in getting soles that wear a long time—Neslin Soles. They are scientifically made, very tough and yet have the other qualities that soles should have—comfort and absolute waterproofness. Get Nevlin- soled shoes for your whole family. They are found nearly everyw! here and in all styles. Have worn shoes re- paired with Neslin Soles. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make ‘Wingfoot Heels—guardmeed to out- wear any other heels. Neolin Soles brooder houses and cocoa. Whitewash them; insure them agaiast vernun and disease. Give the chicks a clean start. It pays better than is popurarly supposed. If the buildings need ra pairs, as most do, afier coming through the winter weather, k2 them now, ocfore the rush season is on. Later you won't have time for repair work, in which case -here will be cause for regret. 3 Incubators, too, should be gone ied, disinfected and tested hatcliing properly, and other movabie em a good washing or |} Sp) n warm water contain- ing a infectant, and put them in the sun to dry. Then wash or spray the interjor of the mac started. T move parts Never use kerosene or other 0il in the interior of sn ineubator, or any liquid, in fact, wl does not evaporate comparati quickiy. The fumes from a’ stro; Test the accu the ‘ncubator thermometers heat -regulativug apparatu: Be particulaviy careful with lamps and heating devices. Don't tak chances. You can't af- ford ri And don't dein these preliminaries. ADJUSTING LOADS CN FARM WAGONS ie a common belief that the load r if put well forward un But it doesn't on the wagon where the hind ¥ r than the front oanes whee ual in size thel load should v distributed If the 1 low down that the horse ward puil on the load ould do to put loac rd. Th: load shouli be proportionate to the Ace - tact of the wheels. A large whe-l ‘i than 2 small on- therefore ke the dra nége carried. |WELL KEPT ORCHARD WILL PROVE PROFITABLE HOLDEN. mong them preser we will not i orchard i source prin food in the autumn ruit trees i iould mount of Iverized be around th and T 5 of the ,\noxl all rot or b 1 all branches wt t br: 1es and rub off should be trimmed out. 2 removed trec dead suckers, ‘n,:lw branche 3 t the bark h tree ous s2asen’s growth produce fruit on wood of | To ¥ trees must | to cause a vigorous growth cherries do not need sc- prunin, Plums are often in- jured by too much trimming Pears should never pr out only the dead wood and infectant O BRIEF STATE NEWS New Brlhln.—r\r. and Mrs. Franc F. Tucker and four children. who have arrived trom China, are the gu Irs. Charles Mitchell of No. 54 F ¥ sell street. | Branford—The Blackstone librarian’ , January 22, forl nses for the ensuing year. | Old Saybrqok.—A. H. Farber sent an exhibit of Buff Plymout} New Haven Foultry birds were awarded prizes: 2nd followinz cecond and first #nd second cockerel, Best variety disp the Third cocg bird, fourth hen. second pullet. 3 Hartford.—An . attachment of $1,- 100 against the properiv of Maurice W. hman, a Hartford policeman, v: ed at the office of the town clerk \estel"fla\ the complainant being Frank UDUnne]l who allegas ih:t he wus \mjusuy assanlted by Poiiceman Casli- man. Old Lyme—Station Azent Thomas L. Haynes, who is chairman of the local 'W. S. S. committes, atiended the given in Harisnd to the hairmen whose towns went over the top in the sale of war stamps Accord- ing to the latest reports Old Lyme stands fourth with $20.6! per capita. & of our the § Women's "THE PORTEOUS & Mncnm Co. Our January Clearance Sale WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK ® attend this Sale this week=before it closes Saturday nig Men's Winter Underwear gard” make, none better, a 8 ment, regular $1.2 Men's Wo in natural wool only, the celebrated il “Rockwood” @ every way— At $1.79—from $2.00 At $1.95— At $2.89- 5 value at. .. ol Shirts and Drawers. in brand, dependable rom $2 om $3.50 complete size § Men’s Fieecy-lined Shirts and Drawers, the balance stock not quite all sizes, at half-price, regular Bl Gemdeal ... ovonivenn Men’s Ribbed Shirts and Drawers—the 75¢ “Body- ri- 95¢ Men’s Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, all makes, all sizes, redus Tows— ed as fol- MEN’S U. S. ARMY UNDERWEAR, $1.89 buttons, $1.89, regular price $2.50. MEN’S C UNDERWEAR at .. The celebrated “Contec Shir nd sale pi BOYS® WINTER GVEPuflATS inest woclen underwear,m factured this vary $4.00. “Stepheson’s” U. S. Army Natural Drawers—these goods were manufactured for Ankle Length ONTECORK $2.59 G Wool Drawers—recognized as rk or wo ason, all sizes rice $259, regular Drawers—Janu ol, AT $ 5.45— AT 9.45—RE D AT 11.45— ) \T 15.45— D BOYS' SWE Infants’ B! sizes 3‘ a pair Value S50c Sale Price 44c a pair in 69c a pair Value 85¢ Wome: @ S5¢ 2 pair, T for $1.00 HOSIER ale Price . Ipswich back,” TERS AT Wool spected by Army Afum:—the Shirts are bachelor sty Shirts and and 1 o) 110, ary sale price FRO v\ £ .\:,1 FROM 12.0( FROM 15.0¢ FROM MUNSINGWEAR FOR MEN, per- fect fitting Union Suits, ribbed, reduced as At $1.95—fro; in cotton follows: ES}UCEE PRICES AT $1.85—REDUCED FROM §$2.30 \T 2.65—REDUCED FROM 3.50 AT 4.85—REDUCED FROM 6.00 \T 5.45—REDUCED FROM 7.50 Cotton Seamless dark brown, valuc Women'’s fine Cashmere Hos white, full seamless, price S5c—Sale Price zes S Burson H white and balbr sizes—January Sale Price la FOR WQOMEN AND CHILDREN lack Ho- Infants’ 4 10 §1¢, value . 21c Women's Black Wool Hosiery, ful regular price 50c Women's Blacl n Hosiery 7c biaroies ildren’s Ribbed Hos. pric ¢ in blac to 10, all weizhts, in Wool L siery, regular price § Price . 85c Sale Price a pair... 1a WOMEN'S WOOL SWEATERS REDUCED AT $ 6.45—REDUCED FROM § 7.5 AT 945_REDUCED FROM 10.50 \T ~ 10.45—REDUCED FROM 12.00 AT | 14.45—REDUCED FROM 16.50 REDW 3 Sale Pr dac 69¢c a pair Value UNDERWEAR One Sale Prices 48c—44c an One case lined R 44c each Value 50c lined Rib Pants, regu price Women's Ribbed Union Suits, 4 io 6, regular price $1.15—Sale Price ... 95¢ each Value $1.25 Shirts Extra Size Fleecy- and Pa according to d . of cord 48c Two cases of Women's Vests and Pants, Winter 6, regular price bed V. lar price Ve 48¢c Price Medium ned £ 85¢ Winter wei, One case of prices Price . Fleecy-lined Rl\)h(v] Weight, 50c—Sale Price Women lar price §1.25—Sale Price.. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN case of Children's Gray Ribbed Vests One case of Pm\ ul, size: and P ar pric Women's Extra Size T Pants, reg e Price. .. e Flee and 9, v ts and —Sal Boys’ REDU»W‘ to 4 S to 5 Fleecy-lined ¥ regu- izes 4 t 1.00 — 95¢ 44c each Value 50c bed 95¢c cach Value $1.25 eral departments. iose mentioned here. [ome 2% 5, Eighteen Women’s Winter Coats in smart Models, former price $25.00 | Six Colored Plush Coats, in green and plum, with large Kit Coney Collars, were $29.50 Ten Colored Plush Coats | with blaci ckk Plush Collars, were $27.50 Eight Black Plush Coats, were $35.00 Four Black Plush Coats, were $28.50 handsome with Fur Col- several Novelty ormer prices up to - {1 ome Coats with | Collars. Only | id, were $75.00 | w s o = ’frs ,‘7!’ xflls F ¥ EN'S At At At At At At Coney Collars “oney Collars I & i § Women’s Dress Hats, our ::g of fine Dress i B Hog ely none re- I8 ormer values up it e House Dresses In At 50c Women’s Petticoats nd Colored Satteen and oom Tm) olors, at season anvas Gloves, reg- | 15¢. I \hmmn‘ Gloves, 1 brown, value i all | At At 89c | This is the last week of the January Clearance Sale—it will end when the store closes Saturday night. | This Sale is to clean up stocks, turn surplus merchandise into cash, and to give our customers the ben- efit of our advantageous buying. 4 Today’s announcement contains sale items from sever Please remember that every § department in the store has sale values equally as goot Make it a point to Choice at Choice at Choice at WOMEN'S DRESSES Choice at $ 6.50 $ 9.50 $11.98 $ 4.98 $ 6.50 $24.50 HOUSE DRESSES, PETTICOATS, ET! black, colors— At $4.59—reduced from $£5 At $4.89—reduced URS REDUCED from from from from from from HEN'S HATS $6.85 n's Coats, Dresses, Furs At Emphatic Price Reductions e §15.75 $19.50 $29.50 $45.00 $14.50 At $22.00 from At $25.00 from At $27.00 from $ Furs reduced in like proportion. c. REDUCED Silk Petticoats plain and changeable from $5.30 Flannelette Skirts Ch: val in S5e Womsr's Don’t miss it. At $1.19—~Wom é'nn * Gloves, ue $1.50. amois brown $2.29—Women's Wa Gloves mo™ make, s from £1.00 e from $1.25 Muslin Underwear The sale. of Women's Muslin Un- B derwear will continue during the January Clearance Sale, most important sale of Muslin Un- # derwear we have ever held at this It Washable 8 while, |§ in and |navy value § 00 is the I At 89c—Women's Wobl Golf Gloves value 8.50 1.98 4.50 6.50 8.50 2.50 i