Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 9

NORWICH, BULLETIN, WHE%HA?, APRIL 16, 1918 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS PEACH GROP IN GOOD CONDITICON. The condition about April 1 of the { commercial peach crop was 84 per cent, of nermal compared to the. final{ percentage last year of 52.4, according to the bureau of crop estimates of e United_States department of agrie: ture. No quantity estimates were giv en, but the bureau, assuming that ad- verse conditions do not affect the-crop later, said that the April 1 condition report indicates that the 1§19 peach crop may possibly exceed the very light crop of 0,546,000 bushels in 1913 by as much as 40 per cent, and may equal if not exceed the 28,901,000 bush- el crop of 1917. Conditions gencrally throughelt the peach regions are ex- hepe to' Sucesdd " With the clover crop| any more, aceording to Henry Dersey agronomist for the extension sertice of Conneecticut Agrieultural College ai Storrs. Jlewever, farmers should member that lime will not take the place of drainage, the proper seed bed, good seed, or an abundant supply - of plant, focd. Lime isimet-a plant foed, S Alr, says orsei.e It is an agent that Tndudes £ :@am Fationi, thus pro- | mioting hactertd] Activty and leading | to l’lfilbe'st-a(“c'ombimtlom for plant und limestone is the safest form of lime to use, but double the weight is required to give the same results one would receive from burned lime. grow The amount to_apply varies widely, due to the varying acidity of the A safe application is about two tons the acre, but good results are often se- | & cured from a single ton, This should be applied uniformly once each four ofiye yeas before corn or at tho time ( sseding down the land, and should ly harrowed into the soil| Applied. The finer the limestone is gr quicker it will act. It through % [J9-mesi of the matertal mesh scrcen, While a finer produet is | desirable, the cost of producing it is so | much greater that it justifies of the coarser material but in Ground limestone a 60-mesh screen cellent, says the bureau, but emphasis is placed on the tempdrary nature of early peach reports, A MODEL VARIETY RAT|ON FOR.CHIGKENS; Scratch mixture—Cracked corn, five’ pounds; cracked wheat, three pounds; pinhead oatmeal, hulled or rolled oats, two pounds. The above mixture when available makes an ideal ration. In the absence of copn, cracked kaffir corn, rofled or hulled barley miy be substituted. Feed morning, noon and night, scattered in chaff litter. ehinnycake—Cornmeal, five pounds; egge (infertile), six; baking seda, one taplespoon. Mix with milk to make a stiff batter. Bake well, Or a mixture of dried bread crumbs with hard boiled infertile eggs, making about one-quar- ter of the mixture of eggs. Rolled oats|s may be used in place of the berad erumbs. Fecd in middle of forenoon and aft- ernoon for the first ten days or two wee eak cold winter istactory. i Farmers“sho expect to use lime || ould rémember that the lime is go- |8 ing tq cau: more humus to be used| up. This means larger crops, but un- less provision increasing the . |eventually, the s Note—When infertile eggs ate not [Manure’and g |available, use double the quantity of|down furnis ing soda and add one-half pound|storing humus wh | of “sifted beet scrap. Infertile eggs | fective inerop product lure those which have been tested out| We R ression from sittings or from an incubator. |same time jw Greed feed-—Any tender green stuff{or ethet Beg: may be fed to haby chi When a |that:the greatest | regular supply in quantity is needed, |ized from the lime, ©heROUND OAK conbinaton - FUEL RAN 4 Why NCT have a GAS RANGE that also burns COAL OR WQOD in the winter, when you want extra warmth and comfort? Why NOT a COAL RANGE that also burns GAS in the summer, when you want added comfort and convenience? If this range cost you as much as the two geod and complete ranges it represents, it would still be a gdod investment but it doesn’t, It actually gosts less. Not because of any less cooking facilities, but because of the it is usually most convenient to use| Sk manufacturer’s inventive genius in providing them in more compact form—eliminating unnecessary material and sprouted oats. be <up.|TO BE SURE OF CROPS, |B tabor. The cost is but little more than for the highest grade coal range—and actually no more than for the aver- Water—-Little ohicks should be syp- PREPARE GARDEN WELL|[§ age high grade coal range with the small end gas oven attachment. Why postpone the investment in a plied constantly with fresh water, in 4 ! ! g g # either shallow pans or small drinking| One of the first obstacles encoun- [ necessity that pays such’ handsome dividends in added convenience, comfort, and economy? Why not see tered by mest town gar inid this unique Range today? ' fountains. SRR breaikng up and preparing SOW GRASS SEED NOW. but the difficul Land which is to be sceded to = this year should be seeded this wepk.{ 1M¢ [ d. ‘plows) The best proportion of seed mixture (1,40 are nden; BU] for conditions here is 18 pounds of | and i 2 timothy, five of red clover, six of red| s O Dies top, three of alsike clover and oneof Rotemallis toi alfalfa per a From one and one-|; half to two tons of ground limestone, or its equivalent in some other form of | . lime, should be used. | If oats are to be sceded with grass, the oats should be used sparingly. A the work, fertilizer and seed is intend- ed primarily for the coming hay crop, and the oats are merely incidental. From one and one-half to two bushels ]‘)Pr acfi: is enough, More than il be likely to smother and kill | ljha. 18 s0 hard Ithe grass crop. Clover seed is hign, [PIoned nor spaded ners the > s far mrom insus Be Sure to Get The Same Range WITHOUT THE GAS For Use In City or Country A perfect baking compact Range that burns coal or wood (up to 24 inches) without changing_fire box fixtures—with extra large quick heating_oven that can NEVER crack or break—with large copper reservoir if wanted, which. heats water while aven is baking without troublesome dampers. Requires no blacking—easy to keep clean— simple to operate—saves fuel—lasts a lifetime—a splendid invest- ment. With shelf or plain if desired. s better in' the lon ing, and, while it amount of hand lahor, done at odd tim | burdensome. There are c: {land is so ha work ca and will not prove | Wrapped fo insure its perfect con- dition in all climaies and seasons. e’ grase eon. i Seed g |1 Sealed ftighi — kept right. The Bk i ot i+ * T perfect gum in the perfect package, |, T <o e ‘wethe o on SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WHO DECIDE DURING DEMONSTRATION Club Plan Offer—Limited to 25-Members : :$‘i5.(}9 Hembership Fee $3.00 Weekly Dues is credited to the cash each week until range is fully ice of your range paid for The continued wet weather offers an * |who wish to cultivate orchards wiicl 2 have been in sod a number vears Plowing_is difficult and breaks many roots. The ground is now so wet and| soft that the sod can be c {soil broken up disk harrow. In many cas: {10 inches and to inc e done while the ground is still too| Jle wet for plowing. | SELECTING SUPERIOR SPUDS. To select strains of potatoes which |ment are best adapted for commercial pro- |-iss ion, the United States griculture agencies are conducting periments in seed s {are being m n, Minne- |1 | sot Towa. Washington Maine, Louisiana. Oklahoma and Arkansas strains of the {leading comm varicties now | grown in the north are under test, the | purpose being to study { under actual growing ditions in the field t strain of seed of variety. The following | strain will be grown on a larger As t the sced is to be distributed growers and seedsmen, and in this way |surface and t is to be gradually popularized and dis- | soil as dee seminated. This investigation will be!Cc of country-wide significance in im- |1ili _iproving the future stocks of sced po- !loosen tatoes. ssenti piece of land The flavor lasts LOWEST CASH PRICES P.BARSTOW & CC 25 WATER STREET WRIGLEY'S" FRUIT Cpen be necessar Wednesday 1 to the. s frequently 3 to select thelthe adyisahilily of u h commercial Wood-akhes -on r eal a%hés is vermi vtk B g among | then shodld! ¥ uther [ Hartford. he Publi " en ¢ the meeting |so ighborhood circle of evening at the school. umber o New l,onv‘ ns attend- | s t by amount of ¥ at ed m nd | calves or hogs nr 5| tility taken fr al, et skimmed milk o’ e ctically’ all the fer- the soil in the pro- to the seil. nly part marketeg: tertility. med milk is the most econom- z calves, but it isJ MOST SOILS NEED LIME. Farm experience end evidence show that lime is need gives good returns on most soils and with most ps. Indeed the soil conditions in Connecticut are Are You a Bolshevik? || === Nujol supplies mecessary moisture to soften intestinal contents and facilitate easy, thorough evacuation at reg- ular intervals. Nujol makes g i easier and more effective .|t \ }some other the action of intestinal |PETkeDt re muscles. Nujol - absorbs poisenous material. vers worth § ve would not s r butterft the food * value milld by are e fays the same. It is not} weet and sometimes souryd warm and sometimes cold. .| vay it i | sometimes immed mi!k,;:‘omeumos when fed to hogs or calves while it is fresh weet and contains the : as a food value g ¢ times the Winsted.—Mr. and Mrs. John Clinton ¢ 15| Burwell of Winsted announce the en: agement of their daughter, Miss Vi pound of live hog. F Kirk Burwell, to Dr. Donaldy Skimmed milk.- fresh from the sep-|Breckenridge Wells, son of Mr. andn > best of foods for|Mrs. Daniel Halsey Wells of Hartford, it contains | Dr. Wells went to France with the,! ments exc p(] Yale mobile.unit in August, 1917, Bolshevism is based upon violence, relies upon force, , . mixed W is deaf to right or reason. with manure, from them. | To force the bowels to move by taking castor eil, pills, salts, mineral waters, etc., is to outrage Nature and “bolshevik” the body. Be- cause drugs act by produ- cing irritation. all the n . . o act with Nujol is free from any dele- ting th rd terious after effects, forms Sentacn 1 (<|):-c;’::1‘ el Castor oil, for instance, is so obnoxious that the bowels make frantic effort to get rid ofit. Other medicines, from senna to salts, provoke ac- tion by causing the bowels to try desperately to expel them first. With such remedies there- fore the removal of bowel waste is scoondary and wholly incidental. Hence, the result is not to cure con- stipation, but on the con- trary, to make it worse, more obstinate, harder to overcome. f hd # On the other Hand, Nujol is not a drug, does not act like : any drug, acts mechan- ically, not medicinally; per- suade: s Nature mstead of . forcing her. ne bad habits, can be used at any age, under any con- d!ltmn's, and overcomes con- | stipation because it works, hand in hand with Nature—, with_ her laws, not against e 9N Self-poisoning due to con- stipation causes over 90% of human illness. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today, and send coupon for free booklet— irty Feet of Danger.” Warm'ng. Nujol is sold only 5 *in sealed bottles bearing the Nujol Trede Mark. Imsist e Nujol. You mey suffer from substitates. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Brosdway, New Yerk SRSRIES S R S A Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broad- way, New York. Please send me free booklet ‘“Thirty Feet of Danger’’—constipation sad aute-intoxication in adults. ¥California Syrup of coated, or full of cold the bottle. Look for Constipated Children Gladly Take “California Syrup of Figs” For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you wgnt gemuiné Figs.” :Full -directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious,. feverish, tongue- , are plainly printed on the name !Califgrnia” and accept no other “Fig Syrup.” slices with the ed in pulverizing of soil unless this is . In soils that ne spading ed to an ordinary aks up the soil ter advantage. be pr because it |ana then spading manure into the s soil to the depth of 14 or 18 inches, he effect of e drouth manner _th ien so decpl: of soil and issed in furt llletins of the United carrying period where the in { much hetter the soil is not Preparation application Eeae The Demand for Stenographers and Bookkeepers Is urgent and continuous. Commence training for these fine positios at once. The salaries are attractive, the con- ditions most congenial, and‘the prospects excellent. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL Thayer Building - Norwich, Conn, tes depar Sta ent of agricuiture, free on request { SKIM MILK FEED FOR | CALVES AND PIGS G. HOLDEN. and experiments show re necs v to pro- wm profit in dairy that four things {duce the may | tarming: G our own feed. all waste. lize all product to the best ad- vantage. Improve your herd. If we use the money we get for a chase oil meal, an_with which to of cream, there roduce anott | 7 be o profit loft. There ja.ne better milk nredueins { | { { | have always chosen. Grape:Nuts for its appetizing food values. Just now its excel- lent sugar-saving’ (&5 properties commen: this wonderful . . - e i Ir'ape: No raise in price during or since the wan