Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1919, Page 8

g NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919 You Can Beautify your Complexion —and rid the skin of un- sightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complex- ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks ana red lips follow the use of Béecham’s Pills. They ‘climinate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone +he organs of digestion—Use BEECHAMS PILLS Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld. erywhere. In boxes, 10e., 25c. HOSTESS .t fold MRS. A, M. HARRING TO PHILATHEA CLASS A las: Home-Mixed Cough Syru Very Cheap, Very Effective farring was hostess t of the w You AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS THE YEAR'S CRCPS. As everyorg knows, all feeds anl gra w5 are and have been kigh priced and so far as any one can tell now they will for several years remain relatively expensive. The probabi ties are that at no’future time will feeds be cheap in Naw England. If this is true, farmers stould grow more forage and pe: small grains than ever lLefore. says Henry Dorsey, of the extension ser- vice of Connecticut Agmcultural col- lege at Storrs. As the planting season is rapidly approaching, all farm ners who intend to crop extensiv should de- finitely plan what fields are to be planted to corn or potatoes and wherz the oats and annual forag: crops are to grow. Indeed it woull he well to adopt a definite rotation of crops that could be used year afier year. This would zave worry, systematize the business of the farm to a great exten® and enable the farmer to constantly add vegetabie matter o his soil. By planning the crop distribution early, labor can be saved by other methods that the borer will be ccnfined to its present lccatior. FEBRUARY 15 LAST DAY TO ORDER GOVERNMENT NITRATE The secretary of agriculture today announced that the final date for the ng of applications for nitrate of soda with county agents and local ni- trate committees has been advanced to February 15,°1919. This action is taken in_ view of the fact that farm- ers in many parts of the country ad- wvise that they desire nitrate of soda, but were unable to file their applim~ tions prior to January 25. On ac- count of the pressure of other work and the heavy duties devolving upon sale of nitrate, it was not possible for the county agents and members of local nitrate committees to give the desired publicity to the department's pian for selling nitrate of soda to farmers this vear. By extending the time for filing applications to Feb- ruary 15, it is believed that every far- taking | Tuer who wishes to buy nitrate from advantage of the first pretty days|the sovernment will be given ample} for plowing. The manure can be|OPPortunity to do so. There probably will be enough nitrate to supply all reasonable requirements. Farmers who wish to purchase nitrate of sodu from the department of agriculture and who have not already filed their applications should communicate im- mediately with their county agents or with local nitrate committtees ap- pointed to assist the county agents. All applications must be, filed with county agents not later than Feb- ruary 15, hauled out to the corn field «nd if anv is available the meadows inay be top dressed. Many pastures should also be dressed with manure or fertilizer. ‘When .th: crop dist known, fertilizers qhould should be oxercises in 1 proper selectiol Home many cases would permi $8 or $10 per ton at th all means th2 cropping sche be laid out for the far the manures and ferti for the coming summer. Il MACHINERY SPEEDS UP FIREWOOD CUTTING ‘Why machinery is valuable t cut- ting wood and especially valuable now. when in many localities there is A NEW STATE RECORD. Thus far thi T stein .recor!s intact nced to save'all the coal po: but just recently the en day milk |explained in a bulletin ‘ust issued by record received a sm hoost and at|the United States Department of Agz- the same time the Waliace Folstein |riculture. Machinery speeds up wood company of Wa added an- |cutting, and means mors wood and jother th to their | therefore more coal saved. arowing won this| A buzz saw or a drag- DeKol | pointed out, will cut sever much wood in a day car be cut by hand and will do it much more eas- ily. Wood-saving machines are com- paratively itwypensive, and when well cared for will last a long time. On farms which already have gasoline ergines or other sources of power, lit- tle extra outlay is necessary. Most of outfits may be opers ter cow i be the aaily and also’ describes 100 pounds are also |m efficient opevation. rous in the Wadace herd cost of cutting 2 cord of wood nother trrty pound with a buzz saw is figured at ap; nna_ Lad's|mately 20 cents. All small tree anddauzh- | ecrdwood can be cut readily wit a Jehanna |t d circular saw. but logs abov 1c welve inches in diameter can althcuzh work. EVERY FARM SHOULD HAVE AN ACRE GARDEN | | 6 vears | | it product and Sons. | By P. G. HOLDEN. firm tha: Every farm should have ¥ ‘antha Jo- | fruit and veze arden. It is erd s us to fee WEIGH VOUR MILK. money p arm home, where and pork, wor s unhealth move 1 we wi an | berries or other n‘xlnl\u”l\ me won't I Secretary R. F D. No 6. veg a county agents in connection with the | St ON SALE TODAY ONL irring Sale of Wa That embody Style, Material and : Workmanship, purchased recently at a big concession in price and are being sold at proportionate sav- ings to you. rSHIRTWAISTS 3.95 ACTUAL VALUES FROM $5.50 TO $9.50 INN\Z 7 38% 47) AYS The assortment comprises a wonderful collection of fine Georgettes, Heavy Quality Crepe de Chine and Silk Scire. i by a smali | ampion in th arvision mber of men. Repairs and upkeep | | having prodiived pound ily are moderate, according to th this period which giv st c»it and | ovey Colantha operation of machiner ad dam, Covev Merredes 5t cut so rapicdly. The | | Kol 2nd, has a 16 1 record be owned co - <he is a er P! used for There are handsome Beaded Waists, Smart Tailored Styles and elegant, Dressy Models in a variety of new and pleasing effects. Colors are White, Flesh, Tea Rose, Sapphire, Maise, Navy, Tan and Black. ON SALE TODAY ONLY We advise early selection, as this is indeed a rare Waist opportunity and one you would regret if you let pass without taking advantage of. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Not a Waist worth less than $5. 50 and many actual $3.5¢ and $18 values NO WAISTS ON APPROVAL NO WAISTS EXCHANGED OR CREDITED We Are Receiving COAL from our regular sources the grim war. And | serted that the war are in really see | e J t surp ount P IT > TO of Agricul- | storin o flnng~ which w iC . t t . U I , Conn. {den t seen. h h b L h h r Wan\a tiian bt b Another Connecticut K. IS the best Lehig Jx TRY [1 : of abo Bt o 1o the front|Fred Riler of Waterbury amons 9 | 160 square miles mo north and | easy for yc 3 ict he and|the party of Columbians to enter Cob- . A erargae oo ol 12| st for ot S ASerons | lone hoa e the Amees oal mined. We guaran- f you have not been buying our bread | .| 2 hesn ’g‘}”d and at the pres- |the rows as far offe ot ooy fer 1 ) sauare miles R pai greeted the K. o v nake a little extra investment §oday. thoret he our corn. Then 2 respect worthy of ti Lockw tisfacti Sgh A T S| ki e ool tee satistaction to evel seen buying or baking and buy a loaf | n found in Connect _“Don’t let anybody tell vo som Greenwich, William | ry »f our bread. Place them both on the | too e Germa Lixl lr:( those ir h building: frém Br l\t f | h y S SSJRe I t | ants S I pied parts Yerman cs F. Ward: from Wa-| df table and let the entire family, in-|tation. oo e Dt oms] de of the K. ni food.” said Riler on hi O'Hearn, 164 Chestnut | 0N o1 coal purchased from sluding yourself, decide which is the| During the winter the larvae or| AR e n“fl‘j;d:-‘i’: sly of Connecti bread isn't zood; but I a narr: ww‘ of Connecti- a | borer: found in the corn stalks| FoFsD Besides, of Stamford | meat and potatoes T n tion aries to ; ARG =piie of the 1 weeds, | WL Hetter Galy ted. 1t will be & of C. over- | much lower than the W ve complete | US. We have every confidence in the re- |cto. During May i Wi SIS ORIt « York, di-|land and France have P Tack Covanaugh of | sult of this test or we would not ask|i & few days the moth ¢ Al at | enaiocten Wiliam P, Larx their food. S s SO0 ERMITY In towh ¢ {1-0ceeds to lay as many - = irac m vour home. to an Connectic “Soap_and chocolate the men ard the irls high nto try it o e e e o me wouli T Sty e et e sl We also have a high- | stagt Teeding upon carly oo anq|you find zardens having a few fruit s representari er hescing me for sc « and with jittle luxuries I weeds. ‘qf:“;flr'qfl\\‘;fi;‘::;‘ Yr‘" other berries, f worker. \;r«"»iun d a emall cake, ms= { THa atter oo 1 s 1l matoes, aspar: Seal ct him tz me NATEWS DAKETY |, e pocof Juis these borers o Sfer ewuabis: e s ouy fa e grade of Steam Coal at !;_ Totha which Tay What per wnr'f would he represented S dome in a big way. wash it for me and r 2 3 on hatch and the second gene _you omi Tuit trees, but includ- Thousands of America fichting | of the soap was le! Summit Street {58 Sone ko 'pd.,,n“n‘“mfui"“ mall and the vegetables abroad had Conn ¢ Santa | think she =0t much. ! $7 GO er ton e i 5 0f the corn plant except the Mentioned? ses at Christmas man Mal. | John Scul autbority for | p A Tt 15 this cecond brood thai|, What per cent. would have cold f the K. of € veoman_service for i Rt et . o¥ ses the greatest damage and which | [rames for growing early vegetables, z other objec during his o il s - B1d be k & L tar lover iriiine. Gorn: stalk starting tomato plants, ete.? | provid ine Amaric: 'flw K. of C. and would t rezre S laerbec angaon, Inc. AR L TR What per cent. would be without |mas for thosa large sections of the over in France vet, had Mgy atals i royed by pulling up a o | sardens that contained more t just | F. ¥. served thoroughly hy tne K. of { of a daughter during. the it g B o e NEW LONDON, CONN. corn stalks, barnyard grasse. ;‘urh things as radishes, onions, lettuce, | C. Plum pudding was on the pro-|demic occasioned his return home | = = —— | ceds growing in or nea o | beets. ete.? How many farms would | >ramme— glish olum pudding.| And I know these Connecti- | g R Bauins A Avehise {rarden. As f,,a,w 35 311 borors hawe|vou find that had no gardens of any | But the who missed that treat|cut K. of C. man GAS ON STOMACH gineers an rchitects | kind ors 7 d : ibeen found in a single hill (4 stalks) | Kind? were no mor. Dot Ty coal SOUR STOMACH | : 5 x Gorn - for i ] the attention of no less MA Plans and Specifications A federal quarantine was establich- | CONNECTICUT'S BIG PART SIChy Chrlstmas e e el sonan @ cononel : 0a 00 0 cd et T 4318 reventing the han- I . 0 €. Wam imprs |t velos b el ek yes e of & : INDIGESTION | - . ihfested area, and it is hoves ¥ | The following letter sent by John|where else in Burone. Tlearth retary’'s name | industrial Plants, Factories, Mills, | Mr. Goddink tust Hronen ot { B. Kennedy.from the Paris headquar- | fruit (and plum pudding wi lcut and the place at the front \ HEARTBURN Sl Buildives and Dl ters of the Knights of Columbus com- |is like Hamiet without the he had performed the remaik P ;] s and wellings. | mittee on war activities, w1l be of in- | role) compeiied the British food con- |of personalir serv lnstantly Relieved by | ¥ S T Surveys and Reports, Water Works, | l\wv\' to members of '}"‘1‘ n‘x-im in|trol to v hit the manufacture the regiment with h 4 Sanitary Engineering, Ri 1] - th and in fact throuchout the puddineg. |la fingers before they tool the - e lm:m"iwmn g, River and Har THIN PEUPLE it refers almostentirely to the Knights were rfi*ourcr«fnl.‘(l: Soad of . tbroe Iloretare: to DR E. J. JONES 3 work that i being | Securing thovsands of e of th n machine genners i = done; SotC e sons | belied them peace nipes Fhen the Knights Sefiito labna | Suite 46 Shannon Building and of Connentiut oot o ey 0 bt e 5 Take elevator Shetucket Stroet T. E. BABCOCK = —Connecticu s unques- ntities of pooular Amarie: de clerical worl ance. Phone . ‘mm’*';* doing its g‘-t, anl a w)ry sub- | of tobaceo which, of course. cont among the fi 0. — stantial bit, towards making the war|eencrous mixtures of Connecticut es Larkdon and - Attorney-at-Law work of the Knights of ©olumbus an | leal. ford are now playing typewriters very BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP 7 Bitro-Phosphate will give you a|Unaunlificd success hers i France. Tn| T remember meeting Walter Holden | offectively in the Flace de IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS 40 SHETUCKET STREET gmall, steady increase of firm, hm“h&!'h" first place it is hizhiv appropri-|who is well known in Hartford and|leine, Paris, where K. of C. headquart- DEALERS IN — e B e e lics o coseny | ate that Comnecticut shouid contrih- | New Haven. He had come into Paris|ers are located, Other Connecticut AND POWDER FORM Ti d tial substance to the bhrain and nerees | 1te: and it has done so. iiberally of its|to renlenish his stock of god thines|zirls have, Ly this time, arrived in res an S“pplles GEORGE C» GRANT s - g . . men and treasure to the cause of war|for the hoys he served at a camn|Franece. ~ in the active form in which it nOr-|relier that (he K. of O et oat miles N WEaReR| L SEGE - . . Vulcanizing snd" Repairing mally oceurs {n the living cells of the at the K. ifty 042 miles from the Frenc ut those I have mentioned are Undertaker and Embalmer in for the members of the A. E Connecticut body. ro-Phosphate replaces nerve is the birth p = waste and creates new strength and | Knights of Columbus and when the 32 Providence St., Tnfhnl]e Osgood in| history of Columbianism i _written, s under|as some dav it will be written, t Prompt aitention to day or night calls rord Connecticut will appear. perhaps, Telcpbone €30 ApridMWFawl more frequently .upon that history’s L 1 saw him the truck ction 1125 West Main Street,” but a portion of the K. of (‘ over- 05 fomach iucidity. dt Nerwich, Cony s of chocolate, seas personael coming { in the form of five grain Telephone .WS nd P The Tull list and_powder ‘' in sealed blue 5 i i: S Do not (nr'wscl\\'ilh com- S L and t t u J: o milk. of magnesial WHEN YOU WAN' “put your bus. from Paris in a Siasing raMion sa|B. W, Millse 58 Ford place: Word BISURATED cog zer the senuins Hoets betore; the syl & it e e all-night ride aver muddy reads back Whelan, 5 McKeernnan: Leo M. 139 e ad- nuine medium hn‘(&r gh th E. vertisin, Thg,Bulleun. from DRUGGISTS EVERYWHE] g columns o wat