Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1919 DEMAND FOR HONEY The prospects are that 1919 will see not onlv a continuation of the high demand for honey and beeswax, which reached a record mark in 1918, but L:Avon greater market demands for bee t SIRLOIN _ Wednesday Specials STEAKS woe - +28¢ CHUCK BEEF ROAST, 1b.. 20c|ROAST, lb... 18¢(LIVER, b.... FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, b........... 20¢ FINE CUT LEAN CORNED BEEF (sugar cured), Ib. 20c Armour’s LEAN LEAN products seem inevitable, according to Lloyd R. Watson, bee specialist for he Extension Service of Connecticut | Agricultural College at Storrs. Sev- |eral circumstances combine to force | thie conclusion; one of the most im- portant being the big export demand created by the war. During the last | half of 1918, we shipped across the i water, honey to the value of approxi- mately $2,000,000. This is about ten times the valuation of honey exported {during any one year previous to the war, This home demand for honey has |increased on account of sugar short- Sugar Cured PIG PORK age, and although this shortage has been partially overcome, vet it s safe Smoked SHOULDERS CHOPS to predict that the honey-eating habit will generally remain. It is not to be assumed that the bee industry will resuit in the reduction of the normal sugar consumption in the United Siates, but the use of more honey will no doubt, lessen the requirements for cheap and questionable jams and rups and confections. Dietarians insistently tell us that no more palat- Shoulders, ib. 26c|lb. ......... 28]Ib. ......... 28¢c VEAL CHOPS, b.... FRESH MOHICAN VEAL CUTLETS, Ih.. 40c CREAMERY VEAL for Stew, Ib. . BUTTER, B.cin.) a5 S T o ———— able sweet for children can be found. PICKLED TRIPE . WHOLE MILK | " The United States department of agriculture is putting forth unpre- PICKLED IOC CHEESE cedented effort to encourage the keep- P]Gf » FELT lb 35C ing of bees, and this department, in co-operation with several of the state | departments of agriculture, is placing liste in the field to give ance to thos The bureau of markets BROOMS, BROOMS, BROOMS, No_._§—l, _g_ach, 79¢, 84c N. B. C. ROYAL PURE |o United “States department_ of A \ ¥ . | agriculture now publishes for free di; GRAH/ BAKING “URRANT tribution semi-monthly market rep 1 ’ T giving reliable information regarding CRACK "‘°°~ PCOWDER JELLY honey markets. This is another valu- ». 1 Oct ) elad 8% | able encouragement to bee-keepers to Today, Ib.... 20dlb. ........ Scjgie ....... 14QBL etgeoan b e T e Of the greatest importance to bee- REL)DLD COCOANUT, !> pound .. culture are the recent Investigations experiments conducted by the bu- QHA 1 T 1 of entomology on the behaviour MARSHMALLOW NOISELESS d control of European foulbrood. A WHIP, jar 20¢ MATCHES, 6 boxes port of this work will soon be pub- — - S —————— i 8 s shed and will throw new light upon YELLOW ONIONS -S-W-__'IFT_’S—PR——_EMIUM i 'u(;iit:!r:;: }Tnfing:‘;m“mg problems 8 4 poln:r.'i 5 e iic| OLEOMARGARINE BEEF IN NEW ENGLAND Several carloads [: s d som EST POTATOES b bresding hefers. were " brought in‘o b ek cut and many more into New w' P 43c{ PURE LARD : the past season. . Pro- e are cominz in and Ay = bai se cattle where pro- i snr dp i fricient pasture and i Cooking COMPOUND { or Lard Substitute J ("-;"“* 39, 5. LLEEION 1 7 LETTUCE F:\ESH CGJ " Blof the Lol aze and hay. Those that ,,,,,, ’Zc dozem ....... a good account of ther FRESH MADE DAILY T BREAD. .1—1"/ pound loaves 8 —12cff department icultural handled nd ot labor KEEPING MILK COLD WHERE ICE IS §S8 FIRE GAVE SCARE MONTVILLE NEIG HHOPHOOD ock : the nitrogen if the l]" o he econverted into nd put the |t 1 e ma ime strong bas ‘]m\uu. and other » standard set for just as t=men iof “tha| 1oaq and’ the and thorough— | I\:\t(m?( 7:_1‘:.7:‘:1 raining, the rural | memt. the . arm 1 me come {0 be converted | t Jesson . and will afford men signifi- | proved of opportunities for usefulness and instead of ‘/\ T vivania gives the re for the enjoyment of country life. At and otk ). of these demons present most enterprising ministers, in ction the | treatment consisted onsider their stations vert the nitrogen tion top-gaps on the way to a!concentrates. With - the v par ; | chinery, the same power and £ 7’:‘:r§ s ;:m]qng w:irh more grave- {same raw snaterials the great 3 = Y *eds attention than the emascu- | will take its place in tne EVERY CO2 INCLUDED lation of the rural mmistey, through | @ o ¢ o yield was |the canses 1 have mentioned: 1—De- the rate of acre. On | nominational competition instead of {a similar untreated p! it was ) | co-operation. 2—J ailure to map out a | hushels. The increase as a result |rural region and-locate church plants | treatment was 96 per cent., and the | (and stations) at strategic voints, 2nd ’ s s e o Blcost was oniv an acre. In the|to scrap the unstrategic locations. 3 Vi I OUR SEI D PAY THE. SALES- ther demonstration mentioned in the |Failure to regard the rural {report the vield on the treated piot |o ADY JUST 2 OF WHAT THE COAT IS MARKED 5 5 F i ; | i o P ‘ Constipation is the arch-enemy of health. $33.75 COATS AT $16.87 | Conquer this enemy and you rout a whole army | of physical foes, including indigestion, biliousness, } ess and nervous dyspep~ 45.00 COATS AT $22.50, etc ; - s ; $ $ 0, 3 ,[ sia. Beecham’s Pills have been a world-favorite i laxative for oversixty years. They go straight to | Guacanteed to Put on i S are often simply astonishing. the cause of many ills and remove it. They act . ! lesh and te Ii Strength, v tired 1 in No Memos No Exchanges All Sales Final || Vigor ana werve weree and vigor: thinness and ARgulaties five Contain no Weak, are nearly always thus ness, thenia are almost nerve starvation. nervous Feed starvation will disa SampleShp Wauregan Hotel Block phate, a five-grain_ tablet 194 Main Street 2 genuine nerve builder and ot the weakest and most de! ferer. and the resulis.follows! AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS was at the rate of 420 bushels an‘acre, and on the untreated oniy: 180 bushels, the increase teing 133° per cent, and the cost an acre $3.40 . TO TEST DAHLIA VARIETIES. The American Dahlia society has made arrangements to establish a test garden for new dahiias at Con- necticut Agricultural collegs at Storrs. The garden will be under the dircc- tion of G. I. Fraser, instructor in floriculture. % The object of the plan is to test new varieties of dalfias not yet listed or ccmmercialized and ‘o score and classify them. This will make it pos- sible for anyone having a new variety to introduce, or a anew seedling of promise, to have it testel and com- vared with others growing under the conditions. At the end of the ason the varieties will be scored and classified according go their re- spective merits and the A. D. S. cer- tificate of merit be awarded to those scoring the required number of points. The American Dahli ciety has test gardens Genéva, ., and at the University of Minnesota at St. Paul, Minn. The U. S. department of agriculture may estal one next year at Arlington Farms. GETTING RESULTS FROM HENS AND GARDENS At the annual meeting of the Tol- land count Farm bureau, the Rev. F. K. Abbott of Bolton gave an interesting talk on “How the Country Church and the Farm Bureau Can Co-operate to Their Mutual Advantage.” His re- marks have aroused ' considerable thought and discussion. In the Janua: letter sent aut by the farm bureau is a letter from the Marshall Dawson of Storrs, what was considered one of the st gardens in. Storrs last year, and who obtained very satisfactory re- . The letter, which hat can be accom: hed in a e to advantage, i follaws: 'ply to your inquiry for facts and figures about my garden and poul- try records for last year, I send the following: On September 12, 1917, 1 [ bought twelve pullets, the first of which began to lay on November 18. 1 trap~ ted the Lirde for about a month, and 1 off six, an unduly large number, cause I had been compelled to keep the pull it up. The six poorest T kiled, were very fat have been worth $1 The remaining six {apiece for m. thin people—men or women— wrecks; conclusively proving that thin- weakness, debility and neuras- invariably due to your nerves and all these symptoms due to nerve ppear. Eminent specialists state that the best nerve £o0d is an organic phosphate known among druggists as Bitro-Phos- of which should be taken with each meal Being stimulant or habit-forming drug. Bi- tro- Ph:gghate can be safely taken by suf- g -its~uee hene, in the period from Nov. 1917, ¥ 1918 Jaid, according to | my bout 1,200 cg eld | being well distributed through the vear At current prices, the Expens have ise for my The result of the year Jows: nd Results in Garden garden. I may le return, to up the matter. my garden 1 our household, in great va 1d_ abundance, more th ind filled our shelves ] . took : weather. (as you say) | provided w of Jand g way to plumpness and curves: sleep returns to the sleepless; confidence and cheerfulness replace debility and gloom; dull eves become bright, and pale. sunken cheeks regain the pink glow of health. Bitro-Phosphate, the use of which is inexpensive, also won- derfully promotes the assimilation of food, s0 much so that many people re- port marked gaine of weight in a few weeks. It is sold by Lee & Osgood in| Norwich and most ail good druggists. CAUTION:—Although _bitro-phosphate | is unsurpassed for relieving nervous- | nese, sleepiessness and general weak- ness. it should not, owing to its re- markable flesh- g—mwrng properties, be used by _anyone who doer pot desire to put on Sesh. the merc We are sellmg them now at cost. Handsome Olive D+ The Business Center of Norwich Blankets made of real wool—the kind of Blankets which you can take out camping and have something left when you come home. They are mighty good for use at home during the cold winter nights, too, as they give maximum warmth with minimum weight. They are yours now, at cost, or below, and you cant beat them anywhere for price or quality. §15.00 BLANKETS $12.00 BLANKETS 11.00 BLANKETS 21§ 9.00 BLANKETS Now Now Now Now $10.00 For thousar i T: rural work, t |ward will, You S{CLOVER PLANT SHOWS US | NITROGEN HOW By } TO GET G. ds of other mu HOLDEN. etly, so perfom W until new they ists hay o\p.‘ndmm by (,( something 1it s the Utop 00k unlimited available fo nitrogen. nitroger act res of sweet clover or mount TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc. .fimmptly, pleasantly and surely. abit-forming drug. These time-tested pills srengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and Relieve Constipation Sold by druggists t Directions of Special Valus to Women are ~with Every Box. throughout the world. In bexes, 10c., 25¢ i | | :| Fare l'con Tive product prosper: | New London Line o New York FAST STEAMERS {Chapin and New Hampshire | Leaving New Londan, Weekdays 11.00 M. §Du= New York, Pier,70 . E. R, | _6.15 A, |Due New York, Pier 40 N. R, 7.00 A. M. The Convenient Route Staterooms Ready far Obsupancy 7.30 (Including Wartax). $3.05 Tickets and Staterooms can be pur- chased at Railroad Ticket Office. New Esglend Steamship Lines NOTICE | Steamer Engene C. Hart has suspended service from New and Norwich until further notice on account of | London ice and strike conditions. Hart Transportation Corp. - LADIES ORLY! JOIN OUR LIBERTY CLUB Just $1.60 Per Week For a Genuine Diamond in 14 kt Gold Mounting -at 4 Special price of $30 00 The Flaai~Caéden Co. Established 1§72 NORWICH, CONN. dewelers IDE. A.J. SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building,.Morwich Phans 117 WHEN A P 0 o iness belnta the pmr%; zhé ki medium, betler than thr the ad- T cofumns uf Tflfi Bulletin { 1S