Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 8

WorwicH, BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARGH 12, Y913 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS ARE THE LICE RITING? | blackcaps, and about the same num- tew days ago, a far called up | ber of sonie good blackberry as Sny- it there w way in|der, Eldon or Blower, would make an B s 66138 coutrol t on his|ample supply for the average home. Sows, says John A. K . he | The Snyder is rather small, but it is dairy department ai Connecticut Ag- |hardy, and one is comparitively sure ricultural Colle Ve haa|of a crop with it. These are all easy 100 or 200 straw! Fovreny- small and| ooq" varieties. - doubt many farmers of New nd would also benefit by a few a of huckleberries. They grow pidly in acid soils. Let us look over + wild plants and select some of the t types we can find, and thereare ome good ones. Why not make a art in growing and improving this icious fruit? A. T. Stevens, De- \rtment of Vegetable Gardening, )nnecticut Agricultural College, increase pidity OLD VS. YOUNG BULL. ubt there are bulls with dairy crit being sold in Connecticut each v b the owners prefer to use bull. Some claim that an t00 heavy and is not a reg- jer. Others who have only ve to change to another in most cases is a young siry merits of which are un- ccause they do not want to the bull is sold be- o milk and 1 an oppor- r or not roduction cases, o |it for seed. Wtural stances Wwith a % . very slight and only anyone who has seen fields from treated and untreated seed in years where smut is bad can appreciate the protéction this simple treatement gives. The treatment may be done in several ways but the sim- plest, quickest and safest is the dry|® method, according to B. C. Helmick, 'f of the agronomy department of Con-| necticut __ Agricultural Colege at | Storrs. This treatment is as follows: | “The Dry Method: Mix one pint of formaldehyde with one pint| of water and pour the solution in to quart hand sprayer. A good hand ato- | mizer sprayer equipped with ordinary quart mason jar to hold the sloution, can be purchased for about fifty to ¥ seventy-five cents. Spread the seed on a tight board or cement floor, on a canvas or in a wagen box and spray the solution on the grain, as this is being shoveled over, taking care that it is well distributed. One quart of | the solution will treat fifty bushels of ocats. When all the grain is treated, | shovel it into a pile and cover for five hours with disinfected sacks, canvas, old rugs or horse blankets. The grain !may be sown immediately after the| | treatrsent or allowed to aerate thor- | oughly and put away until needed.” | Be sure that you buy vour formalin | (40 per cent formaldehyde) in sealed {8 containers or there is danger that the | g strength of the formalin will be weak- | ened. If see. treatment is done in| | freezing weather, care must be taken | not to let the seed freeze or it will be killed and then fail to germinate | Also be sure to turn the grain at least {once a day until it is thoroughly d |if the treatment is done before see; ing time or it will mold and thus Exclusive Tailor Made SUITS FOR WOMEN Smartness of | Ten Years of Corn Agricultura v that Compared to this is the 1 average of but 26 bushels, basis is that of ed corn. A Junior Short Course. seventy-five boys and girls, of Co icut, representing the B and Girls’ club will spend udy at the About D £ AND MISSES es distinguishes the new tai es and com- Cooperation Necessary to culture. Help Agri- prehensive stoc he season’s = new modaes ¢ selection %o | oyt I Experience Frie iime Capes, Wr in Capes, Wraps and Coats. The designs are radically different, yet thoroughly in keeping s models take form in fabric of luxury and elegance, and are shown in all the new materials }‘ 16.50 to $65.00 NEW WAISTS In 2ll the season’s newest models. Attractive Georgette, Pussy Willow, Crepe-de-Chine, both Plain and Beaded, with and with- KIRTS new materials, including Taffeta, Georgette and Silk Vool Weaves, to $29.50 11C Skirts in a e s e out collars. @ - SS | P, [S—— ied. preserved. fiavor lasts! coal ¢ 5 Ded L=~ 71 sreat GLEYS agT A ed package, but ie name —the fName in Goody-Land e e re——— “The Printzess Store in Nerwich” {t’s istinctive Spring Fashio Now Ready For Your Inspection Representing accurate interpretations of the Newest Creations, together with original concep-. tions by America’s foremost designers. $3.95 to $16.50 1 Spring Time DRESSES | For All Occasions New models of individual charm, irresistible in their ex- quisite loveliness and clever new ideas. Smart originations in Tricotine, Poire Twill, Serge, Tricolette, Seaded Georgette and Char- meuse. $14.50 to $49.50 aps and Coats = e [e—— | e—— [c—— | === 121-125 Main Street (4 The patients at Backus nospital afforded a pleasant hour Sund: oon_when Home c Daughters, the presi ene Saunders, in charge fine musical prog: ar | y | selections w | no; Raymond G and gard Dr. Leone F. La Pierre of d our carefu reet gave a very interesting talk | the Men's League, 11d hold hood meetings to d i and _organize co-ope the good of all. our boys and & fro ative | raany We shouid | for the dr: stationed in German n leaving Germany it took n to reach the hat o 0ld rules ed to pas |the new rules would pass hin Im- nt facts in connection with the examination which demanded special ing, ques- those present in e doctor gave the| ion. The talk lasted for-peamly: ¥wonhones, and irevery way development. | ¢ Mor- | ferred tc One of the young men county of d the membe Working Reserve were intensely interested, aler active and the slaughter of rats and|fizhting took the greatest mice was tremendous. One boy Kkilled | young man spoke in the hizhest 97 rats and 393 mice; another killed of the Army. Another voung regiment, that the st _to] o This terms man {ih enjoyable évening ng. weeks’ iliness Adam Yetk Monday afternoon. Jorn in Germany and came to |is = e years ago. For | he was boss farmer for | STONINGTON WIFE ™ Browning of Plain Hill. | Mr. Yetke married Henrietta Kucia in| Hatiic Germany about thirty-five years ago. | hose n She died there, lea < children daughters and r came to this country, the moth- Yetke coming to America so to care for the childrem. which she did for several years. The chil- dren are Annie Kubitski, Mrs. Minnie Loucks, nurses at the Norwich State Hospital, Mrs. Mary Morau of eet, John, Carl and The last mendoned ance, having served seven years in the Unifed States regular ar- my, with one more year to serve. There is a brother living in Germany three grandchfidren, John Yetke Rubitski and Raymond Moran the clo wi allege. tempera Cloaks Are Wanted. Ow; to a typographic: Tuesday's issue of The Bulletin, re- ferring to the official list of articles not wanted In this coming campaign for clothes for European refugees, and poor aliko if thes sWipe an nnmiEATE=