Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1919, Page 9

ORWICH, BULLETIN, WEDNESDAT, APRIL 's,mg AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS - STOP THE OAT SMUT. Farmers hardly realize the loss they suffer each year from smut in oats. At bloomii.g time they see many blasted keads, buc the other plants seon out- grow them and they are passed by um- noticed. Yet there may be a loss of ten per cent. or more of the crop. The loss is easily prevented, says Henry Why | - Sell ©heROUND OAK dozen. Waterglass (Sodium Silicate) can be purchased at any drug store for twenty-five or thirty cents per quart, or less in quantity. Use one quart of waterglass with nine quarts of water which has been Toiled and cooled, for each fifteen 4 on ezgs preserved. The container may be wood, earth- | THE R | corn. OHICAN s » COMPANY S of the ever-increasing demand for a home warm and cozy in th cool and comfortable in the s range that makes p ing facilities that will ible all the conven of hoth coal and g remain sightly with it and cook- separately or together— lc care—that costs less than the two good and complete T Because es it represents, the Round Oak 3- Combination Range is equipped to operate perfectly with not only coal and gas, but provision is made for burn- ing wood as long as 24 in without the usual change of fire-box fixtures. It occupies no more quired for the average ra ace than is re- ge, burning only coal. on of the A ctly with any or all fuels it assures maximum comfort every large oul or wood in the summer—separately o oven bakes pe the wir together. A BEST CROPS FOR HOGS. five burner gas top and bro The best crops to plan in early spring for hog pasture are wheat, oats, | rye, barley, rape, Canadian field 1 and vetch. Any of the cereals do w planted singly or in combination v rape, Canadian field peas and vetch. In certain sections, where these crops will survive the winter, they can te sown the previous fall. There are large number of valuable hog for which may be grown in the South. They inelude corn, sorghum, winter grains, 9 . er, soy peanuts, mangels and rape. To make hog production most profit- able, pasture should be provided when- ever possible. The i 3 green feed can be supplied the he Pigs of any age relish greed feed, its use reduces the cost of producing gains. In addition, it keeps the animals in good, thrifty condition. Temporary astures, st cereals, are best utilized in spring, and fora corn, soy beans, cow South, velvet beans ing. In the late spr there is a season du temporary pastures with the exception of time permanent pastur alfalfa, the clovers, muda, and a number b their greatest use. They do not fu nish grazing as early in the do the cereals previousls tioned, but they grow better dur late spring and abundance of forage t a s when few other pastures are ready graze. full-size in addition to So simple that any woman will instantly grasp the principles of its operation, the large coal part—a s the utmost convenience. Swift’s Spring Lamb FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 28¢ CHOPS, Ib. ........ VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 40c VEAL STEAK, Ib.... 50c It is safe in the ha Highe weight, of anyone. Re- quires no bl struction, cking t-grade materials, superior con- ample and splendid fitting, guarantee economy and long life. Because nt LT R s S R NATIVE HEAD LETTUCE T T N | CALIFORNIA PRUNES Bake Shop Specials HOT CROSS BUNS : doz. the Round Oak 3-Fuel Combination Range represents a wise and excellent 3 but o enjoy the conveniences of the others—one or both. o cook o) o anyone ow usi st one fuel, who s ] . to anyone mow using just one fu Ripois o Rl tanss work. Buns Coal or Wcod—same fixtures, EXTRA LARGE OVEN— Oven can Never Crack or Breals. Bakes Perfectly—Quickly. Very compact—saves space. Coolest in Summer. Aches easily removed. Cn Legs or Cabinet Base, Simple to operate. With large ressrvoir if desired. With Closet, Shelf, or Plain. THE LADY BAKING IN OUR P.BARSTOW & CO. 25 WATER STREET a field and _—— - _— kept. Of course, shovel amounts to plic s Er b e g TS be reduced or the|tion of two tons pe increased wt must not be looked f succession of supple and not all if jess is v ps is raised or where { neutralize all of the acid in very productive. A greater|T00 much cannot he used soctet; should be allowed if the grazing|than enough will a lance of twenty-five o, accomplished eshment vided Colve Vice Henry and tre sweet potato 1 gas will readily concede the ad- on the it isn’t quite cold Those who have N ion as a “hou warmer” arly fall and spring. when SN, heating plant steadily | o expect to cook with gas “sometime” N —those whe ing along” with gas “hot plates”—those 1 as the the carly) § Fish Department FANCY COLD STORAGE COD STEAK FRESH CAUGHT HADDOCK, Ib. ..... 1 FRESH OYSTERS COLD STORAGE HERRING, bb. ...... 10c who need re room in the kitchen—and those who must 5001 coal or gas range— unsatisfactory he Rc that pays countless dividends in'an in 1 And be- NOW—of is the ONE range that is adapted to the present fuel and food conditions! DEMONSTRATION AT GUR STORE either or both | comimingyFUEL RANGE Dorsey, agronomist for the oxtension |eAWare or gzalvamized iron, providing | -y service of Connecticut Agricultural } it is Walefl-“_'fim» it “g’sl et ’ Cellege at Storrs, JHYZ Moricns Tow. sRlvanlaed, inon Seed oats should be treated with for- |18, perhaps, more durable and econ- m mBination: oal drid gus. FAAGe. thab.id malin to kill the spores of the smut.|omical in the long run. o g anas One pint of formalin 15 enough to treat| Bggs may he purchased direct from |@ compact—that saves spac forty bushels of oats. There are ve- | the producer. Through the efforts of = ways to apply it. One way is to| your County Farm Bureau, a STEAKS Armour’s Smoked ¢ the pint of formalin with thirty or | POultry farms having eggs for s 3 ‘ty smallons of water, and . sprinkle|is being obtained and will be avi g > SHOULDERS ¥ the oats until each grain is mois able to anyone for the asking. ]fl,\).\'l‘ Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round {on selected eggs that are strictly fres 5 gallon of Tiquid is enough for a|and clean and have sound shelis. In-| lb 30 lb 26 bushel of oats, it is only neces: T . JUC . [ ke up enough of the solu pens, are best. treat the required amount of scea.| The preserved cggs should bo held Thus, one-quarter of a pint of formalm [i? 2 dry room or cellar where the CHUCK ROAST, Ib.. 26c | MILK, SODA, OYSTER v Tt O O | temperaturo is cool, but always above CRACKERS, b 18c Rl or water will treat ten bushels freezing. The container should be y 1D ... A good way to do the sprinkling is|eovered to prevent evaporation. POT ROAST, bb..... 20 5 wve the oats in a pile on a ciean| The average family uses about fif- WFSSON CooKlNG with one man to shovel them |teen dozen eggs per person from Aug- FR.BH CUT W over and over as another sprinkles the|Uust to March. Preserved eggs may - OIL, can .......... 35c@|lution over them. After a1l the oats{be used in.many different ways, even HAMBURGER b 22¢ are moistened they should be covered }for boiling, if a pin-hole is made in s Do & lankets and sacks to retain the|the large end of the GREEN MOUNTAIN zas generated by the solution. LeaveJones, Extension Pouitryman, BEEF LIVER, Ib 10c | POTATOES, peck 37c | the cover on the pile of oats for six [necticut Agricultural College, ‘Storrs. A g , peck ... cight hours when it should be re- oved and the oats dried. PCRK UVER, lb. e 7 Do not let the oats heat in the pile. Also afteg treatment do not put them in unciean bins or bags THE TAPE LINE TESTIFIES. Three counties in Connecticut, Hart- ford, New Haven and Fairfield, have planned educational milk campaigns under direction of their farm bureaus. No more convincing proof of the value of milk in the diet of children conducted for several months by tae home demonstration agent in Manatee county, Fia. She has. weighed and measured over 2,000 children, and has found that those weighing and meas- uring up to the standard, or a little above, are almost without exception receiving a great deal of milk. children much under the standard been receiving little or no milk. Carry the experiment further under- weight children began almost imme- v gains when milk w i With such evi- e as to the value of milk it is not urprising that Manatee county has more dairy cows now than a vear ago, and the number is rapidly increasing. The results of this experiment are be- ing used as one of the arguments in a wide campaign for more dairy e Oak 3-Fuel Combination furn comforf, and fuel economy. all times—it _ EST THE MANAGEMENT OF PERMANENT PASTURES do not relish grasses 1 the leaves are young Hence it is nec ry, for the results, to keep permanent p: tures well stocked. ually ad- s to have some other stock in the with the hogs to eat the c plants. Cattle are best suited for this purpose. Mowing the pasture| 12 in lale spring should be practiced if - ; S become too far advanced Lol In most cases it is advisable to have © 2 LWRJSOIIE ek i f the best supplementary for- plowed ground s to zraze in addition to the|SPreader, manure spreader, o safc rule is to have at least|Shovel. A 100-pound permanent pasture | two rods i except and ten- U, = O WomNmu 1% Ib. loaf ........ 12 FRESH ROLLS AND BISCUIT, doz. SATURDAY EVENING R U R R R SPECIAL—Mohican Assorted Soups 6 cans 55¢ complete au making an atte y of the ; were preser GALES FERRY e b, M. E. church Sunday wton spoke hold of ton morning from Prov- instruction; for she is his A administer- q acram f holy communion At the Sunday school session Mrs. R. Hurlbutt’s classe in the the journey and Mrs. R ton’s 390 miles X Newton's was the bani E in offer- s M hy inz, and Mrs. R. II fbutt’s in attendance. Mrs Hurl- bu le r the Epworth service at 7.40 o'- H. Latimer : topic, Our Relation to | Miss Sarah T. Latimer. nded the ternoon of the val rage crops v to the growth of the /OCD ASHES. broadcasted planti ceording rule it 1te of Dud- nd | sh ove i before scr- -pound number and hoste i the open meet Andrew P, Mill d Miss Al 1imals VALUE OF SHEEP MANURE. | s reated = : v 3 Suwplvihe manure GROWING HEALTHY PLANTS ; R : he ben FOR HOME GARDENS 1- | & Sheep stands that high when horse or! ant food. Tt nd is richer ituents than he fol- value wi Indiana e young plants plants, cabbs transplanting ewhere. box with bol | Most all soi | beds cc harmful molds in the south, {worm which causes a dis garden crons commonl knot. Recently it h the U. clock with the God, Trusting The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. church heid an open meeting at stery from 2 to 5 o'clock. Th Long Cove contingent and the Junior | — soil in : add; plants b her : : i Method omm one or fu sts of cufture freed of simple hot not kil these p follow water 1. pl of friends at the Navy nd |matter of so much illage over S maintenance of soil fe William ~ Ave huddled in i r il nights on e ary *main s lttle o L 3 nting of i PUT TO WORY is up night disturbing the | (hat many of the no ; i ‘1 TO WORK e : €I 10 se-1in the home garden occ v E . D s ‘ amount of| gener should ther ¢ T manure recognize troubles cf become familiar wi d for pre re treating placed in the box ready f R nue watering a few holes in the bo m\""fk;‘i\'n“ulf:‘ absorb it read- | Dox for drainage. Pour e hoil A Aty 0t do s that should be done i Healin an ems do not i = > b + € ) ? ound is dry | t touch wh tl nd the sheppard ¥. Collector John town of Ledy ¢ post office of oil of kor tor the in this 1 who were wad- reported reduction of CARE OF THE HOTBED. {otbeds need plenty i , and it is of better t be village. Veranda chimney ar tage of M of Meriden lo Miss Dor fice of the Teiephone end guest and M The Kind You Used Before the War. [Made frem the finest seiected wheat| Southern con’ to admi le the seed: in rows, The se ckly in the row, Id not be clos . and to make should be plant- can be planted but the Hartford.—Kenneth S. firm of Merwin G has bought a stock exct 500 for th of F. § Adams ef & Co. his REIR seat of Herbert B hould be placed equal distanc There is nothing like s Smithers & Co, ¥ and they can be stirred both seat about two e ways to advant In all siages o KING ARTHUR FLOUR : owth, frequent stirring of the soil is important, for air at the roots is nec- — — and where watering is done the s apt to have a crust form on i chance to his stores P TR Wherever you go, you can hear nothing but praise of HOW REA- SONABLE this woman cor that he same hotbed can be ugefl over in the spring. for many of be started until in the ge can fol- cold - & OWner or Pl K - : CO. seldom gets Such Women Just i ched closely, for the heat is very o !lgt - & Have to “Give Up” [ ia et 2% S ¢ i “M vork P | o T meres ] MIGHTY BUSY between New Man may wor frox}r'x sun to sun, but woman's be opened a lif stier work is never done” That's why women are one o control”he heat and when air ce 3 i ?y.‘l]‘ 1 d “ h » > 1 perature, kept uy i‘\an%“J‘ = (V"m- i ; l -lmantlc' ;" can “hardly drag around. Vinol ‘creates o | foad hwara iieiiat tns st g earty appetite, strengthens the digestive organs, warm, slow rain, for n do them an equal this natural manner creates working strength. Narragansett Pier, R.I Jacksenville, IiL and tired all the time. I keep house for my husband and four children and tried Vinol and it has restored my health and helped me wonderfully, so this condition.”” Mrs.HennahRandall. For all rua-down, nervous, . . £ t remalin i any one oi veds and the cold frames m be in the bed and ,” registers a a little, no matter i i 3 b York, Norwich, Danielson and everworked, nervous, all run down, no apnetite, ||| Dosibla shonld bo o o ng possible. et the induces sound sleep, invigorates the nerves, and in ‘1 was all run-down, back ached, it € hep house for my little family, could hardly keep around. Finally I I recommend it to others who are in feeble old peopls and anaemic conditions, wezk women, but got nto a weak, nervous, run. | 1o down condition, tired all the time and no ambition. My doctor told me to try Vinol, and in a week I felt like a new person. I am now strong agein look after my baby, and do a![‘ m, housework.”—Mrs. G. H. Lamson, overworked men, put in ¥ be grow outside. ter ¢ in ti 1f the to he set direct] is made wough the season. In this bed is used for later pla EGGS IN WATERGLASS. the past cold frame Tell “California Syrup o For the Liver and Bowels DRESS woman bought her HAT OR DOLMAN. ", COAT, [HE PASNIK CG, sel NORWICH Opposite Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store delicato childron, there is no remedy liko Vinol, T dmg‘gm' “California Syrup of Figs.” and dose for babies and chil who are constipated, bilious, fever coated, or full of cold, are p the bottle. Look for the na and accept no other “Fig Syrup.” two yvears, fre Yo Jou from Aug he lowest spring Cold stor- from show that - per all the oggs went i he April 1 ana May 31; This, then, must be the sea- son of lowest price The cost of presar should not exceed oo BEVIARA Woolwor WILLIMANTIC Next to Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store stored Broadway Pharmaey, G. G. Engler, Prop. ich. Vinol is so! imantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; g AW, Fharmasy, and in Putnan by J ing eg three s at home'