Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 9

NORWICH, BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1919 Ts Your Biood Starving | AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS For Want of I‘ron? COWPEAS HELP SOIL. :,”:;d%‘; t;:oer ptr::t: v:gz:.other cows are Cowpeas for soil improvement is a S Daily weighing of milk is more or Modern Methods of Cooking and subject. that 15 well worth Considering. | joge s habit and jike other habits, once especially at this season of the year, sou 3 :| well established, is hard to give up,| ‘WA { - g o Living Have Made an Alarming - : savs the Philadelpnia ecord. Thes |cupeolally when its 'advantages urs ! > 3 ; B 1 considered. airyman who owns e 4 Increase in Iron Deficiency . s tiveness of the soil, and as they 818|cows of excellent quality will not be e 1 l l 0 ) I v lce : : | oitude slould take wp the culture of afraid to see the production of his 2 BRI 1o amoc Gihonlver, 1s an | aera recorded ditly/in biack and whith ted Tron Quick: iNsal; orop for =oll sigtovement, but|out Tather will be hixhly proud that 30 v | he owns such animals. The man who Nuxated N o there are many who do not believe| 0o "ok “animals, The man who | / Helps Build Up Weak, , that clover competes with cowpeas,| O3 Sich animals. fFhe man who 5 : & (Nervous, Run-Down f as_the former prepares the way Oy, qe that by judiclous selection of spring-planted crops, while the latter | ¥ < r : - oD il scwn onas, | his herd sire, that heifers from these ] Peop ak- i imiproves the soil fo s|same cows will maintain his average It The two legumes may be grown to advantage where it Is desired to bring production. B ’ ; : up the fertility of the soil rapidly. E e - L R owpens change tho physical condi-| GREAT DAMAGE BY : M otor - (; aSOhH e tion of the soil;ha:dstm clay becomés' CORN ROOT ROT % more open and lively, while a san ; % sofl is made more compact, houlding| One teason for poor ¥ields in many Awide variety of isto buy from the together better. Land that has been|Ohlo cornfields is a disease known as 8 5 . dealers listed be in cowpeas is more easily worked and ng‘sorfil fuzgt ;;aht: sg"stf’x}fgt’._ W.‘ ;“ mixturesisbeing ealers lis . i ily dur- |’ V4 e io State TUniversity. y = 1 e readily dur- |, Chis diseasa some or il of the ronts| [ sold uader the . : low. They seil Like red clover and other legumes, ;\re ro:tedl off by a'mfikl or funzus. The na.me“gnsoline." 5 cnly SOCONY s the cowpea has the capacity of using]fungus also grows um tnto the stalk N 2 are you? * |the mitrogen of the mr by mens of e~ e and ear. The The best wayto § —uniform, pure, g i ive the roots o se nttacks are seen 5 . i 3 04 Dr. James y e B oply. of the mitrogen|dwarfed plants which mar e early, be sare that the powerful. Look i, mot ouly serves to increase greatly thejln down br broken saecs, and.tn bars gasoline you buy for the Red, Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), Poowih of the cowpea plant, but the|ren stalke and nubbins. Knowledze i { j 3 Bl e Wescaes o sama times leaves the soil richer |of the diseaseis not et comnlete. hut measures up to 3 White and Blue is removed or turned]studies a e Indiana Agricultural Fiv- s A N 4 % e e CroP ¥ weer capacity for{periment Station seem fo show fhat ’ quality standards So-_CO-ny Sign. 5 gathering and storing ‘3:""‘3‘ s seed corn may carrv the di o, 5 increase i fickency i this respect it is more active than | of An:‘ri::nndneen a .‘,‘Zn:l'fi clover, as a ton of vowpea hay con- 3 Q=we {ains ‘about 46 pounds of nitrogen{In effier case the resut is an 1 hile a ton of red clover hay hasjs corn in the fleld. also an- . 3 s [ Sadar Suapect the caufe CEHAIE caocks il fo Sein Hhnit e ! |only about 40 pounds. Besides thelnears thrt diseased grains mav be The Sign of a g and the World's Weak, nervous, run-down state. . of p s oc ot s | -owpeas occupy the §and a muc e during the wermination test - < auficient iron in the blood has ruined many $tcp i not cosmetics or stimulatiag drugs,| e iime. s swality anil quan-{siece Brey uftan rot or meld in the Reliable Dealer Best Gasoline 8 mans, Merves and utterly fobbed Bim of Ohic of the greatest o all strength and blsod.| | lity of green manude produced espe-{serminaator. This fact emphasizes the : Becesary (5 Success nd power in every builders and unless this iron is obtained| |cially recommends this crop for soillimportance of enr-testing all corn to walk of life. from our food it must be éupplied in some improvement. Yields of 10 to 20 tonsibe used for seed and the selection of o form that is easily assimilated if we want of green vines are not uncommon. ears which ive strong vigorous plants. “T strongly advise those who fecl the ¢o" possess power, cnergy and endurance. =2 e meed of a st d blood-builder to et i = T¢ any ot ‘the graing yot or meid, in| [ DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE ",’:5.“,,?;;,,,{.,.,,,‘“::;,‘:,::. e foliad el N Y e WHITE GRUBS. the gerimnator. fail to werminate or 5 an physic X R S roiae i 700 Mot e o oa Coectivad SEA - for gardens,|Rive onlv weak plants. the ears from @ this troubie, then purchase only Nuxited Toon o . Tcn 82d women es Nuzated T e e, b2 e 1en : beersin sod|which they came shonld be reiected. Iron in its original packages and see that Nesstdlron which i proribea | | SSPECIAY u‘;';g e e mus ave|Tn OFder to rednce the losses from thi this particular name (Nuxated Iron) ep- ed abors by phydcisas fs ot u screl g P | % i ar- | disease. eron rotation fs also necessa Pears on the package.” e which s well known to druegists evry-| almost certain to make their appear- |, O ST P o e ver wine TIn commenting upon the value of Nuxe casily asimissed and doss ney. Tajars the Sesth, make ance by kinnig many plants, saysi, O to Thatitatks in the field An. sted Iron as a means for creating red blood. $hem black mor upset the stomach. The manufacturers G. H. Lamson, entomologist for Con- A 4 . fogts gth' and endurance. Dr. George H, §anitesmecewfuland entlrly siiaco mealts & necticut Agricultural College at Storrs. (ofher Important measure is fthe seloc- m. formerly physician and surgeon, Mon« “M’"’“R:yw-fi:::‘myfi‘”. g .4 An_examination of the soil hbenea}t‘h [::;:1,2, Ee coruon fthe sfalc in Ser Sold in this city by Lee & Osgood Co., Luas. Osgood Co. N T oiitodin : SR NORWICH TAFTVILLE ———————————————————————————————————————————— | Zt4b, an inch to an inch and a o DOMESTICATING THFE BEE. A Baird Tire and Supply Co W. E. Baldwin ter in length, having a nrown head an The averare lenetw of life of the n [ H. ¥. Copeland MAURICE BROWN HAS GIVES APPROVAL TO swollen, darkened abdomen. The ad-|haney bee during the summer monihs e Hlien BROKEN RIGHT ARM WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION {ult is the bro‘v};n_ _beeuel _ycomw‘;::‘li \&'h‘en ?ho Is workinz the hordest is Katz & Markoff People’s Store Maurice A. Brown of Quaker Hill,| Thirtcen workmen's compensation|Known 2s the fav, beptlel o MRS oty e to six Meesks. | However. Majestic Garage well known in the city and New 1 agreements have been approved ' as|o;®ine leaves of trees and lay their|mer after the heavy work of the hanev 3 S. J. Bottomly & Son VERSAILLES f:nn as a c’zmmmlr'rm h{okv s ‘r_md VIu‘:nped ;Dllo\\s by Commissioner J. J. Dono-| 0oy, the soil. About two years are|seassn is passed by should, nnder - Charles S. Peckham H. A. Richards day morning, suffered a fractur hue: ol 4 # B ek S f arles S. > : right arm afd Qislocated shoulder as| New London!SHip & Engine Co, em- Zequiced fac) Ll fies‘z‘;’g’;‘gs“l‘ St Al Conmifionsounsivesthe frentol C. V. Pendleton Bstate C. H. Phillips time had arisen about 9 o'clock and in |rate of §14.. ™ %l cycle requipes abiplythe VERTS Ditipetate. fev heome feeblo snd dle e BALTIC crossing the floor, tripped and fell. His| American Thermos Bottle Co., grubs pOIRCrenEes SRS il LS ot i et Sfigrtid timy Aottt & O CRr b George Drescher wife was in the house ajgthe time and|wich, employer, and Ernest Forbes, 12| “VIY S o e are the most @es- |meatiration. Tn hewdiae heas thems Scott & Cla poral Thomas J. Burke not being able to lift @m from the Tyler avenue, employe, cut right|yoci0eon turf ground, plant an old[farn. wa Are handline cecemtinilc wild L. W. Carroll & Son Sh 8 Gasist. D ietanton e o ine satite, Rallyay. Oo Eround jihere Dol :‘d"‘sest‘:’é’f- animals, Ry sfndv and avmnathet Lee & Oggood Co. a i Yo s il . 4 " 2y _CO-|lamson and practice crop rotation.|tention ta the hahite ue hese, it i : S don was called and decided that the| Norwich, employer, and Andrew Nich- | fer® fiing are abundant, plow thor-{<inta fn 1aivm how th dn atme : arelli & Lambert PRESTON. GITY injured man should be taken to thejols, Waterford, employe, big toe cut|gygopnly just before October, and if POS- ! hing with them sa lane AR WA < Pranklin Street Garage 5t hespital. . The ambulance from the and bruised, at rate of $13.13. R iy o hers o) eat] ILina with thaes, 30 v ¢ : - Jobn . Richardson Lawrence hospital was called 2|~ Ashland Cotton Co., Jewett City, em- |fhem " Delay plowing until. May 15{tnee o dn Poe eoltare ta!thT‘.‘-p_ai;; ; lix Burzycki, Thamesviile - very thoroughly to kil as many grubs{’ x e o i many years done produce buying for!rate of 36 as)poss!hleg ’U!e laniern traps to ,,A;\: ,?:;,.,;”;,:\u‘v‘:;:r::wr.vr"i:("i,? s NORWICH FOWN the Wauregan house and several of| Lorraine Mfg. Co, Paweatuck. em-|cateh the beetles in May it they are|siamos R s Jonathan Smith the large stores here. |ployer, and George Weller, Pawca-|apundant, and spray the trees upon ,,.,:‘:.;:,m;;,{,rf QT:TM::A weith nhlb.: Max Richland E AGRINEON | RER tuck, employe, face and hands burh-|ywhich they feed, with tead arsenate. |nnioca ha underctnmie fhe dtanaeiit 2 WINTON ROBINSON SERVED ed, at rate of $11.13. S e Hken o 67 ’;;. he 'T;:‘:j:';’v WITH 26TH DIVISION| Standard Brass and ("opp_er T}lb\‘ GRAIN AND PASTURE. Watsan, Tiea MnsoinTey, Tvtawaian Aacs | Among those who received t o | OO Bow Fondon, . SMENSED vice. Connectlcut Agefenlitial Colles | YANTIC charge papers on April 28th ; Frank Sonville, New London, emplove,| The pasture season has commenced | . O = ot I B John H. Tracy Dbvens was Winton A. Robinson, son | fracture of right arm, at rate of $1& on farms where cows are put out . P i 1 E. F. Blake of A. A. Robinson of 2§ Hobart ave-| And the following Groton lronjearly. This is the scason of the Year|pppyens WASTE ne W. E. Manning 2t Mr. Robinson served twenty- | Works John . Moriarty, New |when cows are at their best. But we Liauib : - ) g Fred Maynard having enlisted in March, | london, employe, lacerated wound of should ot over-rate it;. there arc cer- MANURE | H 1 September w t 2 three fingers, at rate of 312.96; John|tain limits which pasture eannot ex-} _The greatest part ot the manure ap- | : FRANKLIN S8 & DMstaber of Machine 5 | W. Miller, New London, employe, lac- | ceed, according to John A. Kuelling, of {plied to the land is produced 4 i S VOLUNTOWN 104th U. 8. Infantry, 26th Divison, Mr. ound of right knee, at rate of [the Dairy Department at Connecticut|stable and piggery 1 fall and| i C. W. Frink 3. I Herbert & Sons Fbinsomr was among the first of that|$14: W. B. McDowell, Groton, em-|Agricultural College at Storrs, |8pring. Tt is in the win manure | : 3 Afision to land in Boston April 4 on|Dlove, contusion of stomach, at rate of| Pasture certainly furnishes the idealtitat the farmer mai depends on | i BOZRAKVILLE ti steamer Mt. Vernon. The divis- Alfred Hauloi, Groton, |basis for the feeding of eows. With for the corn and roo: crops of the! g Z GLASGO fon was put into intense training soon loss of sight from red hot cin-|very inferior producefs, pasture may |rotatién. The liguid e after its arrival in and for four | Ge! eye, at rate of $14 for 104|even supply the total feed of the cows; | (ufine) fhust be saves. 1t solid months the try we J. Wilson, New Haven, em-|but none of us surely are aiming to|richer in nitrogén anid potash—iw Neufchateau while the artil {ploye, ‘contused wound of side, at rate keep these ififeror cows; we want only imost valuable fertilizing constituents Coetquidon in Britt: [ of $14; Thomas Gamble, New London,|the high producers, @nd high ymduung;f—tnan the solid excrement. Averag- at 345 the 10lst T Artillery sent loye, infected finger from wood [cows cannot gfaze sufflcient gdrass toing results we find from 40 to forth the first shoi fired hy v 1t rate of $14. maintain a good flow of milk, This cent. of the total nitrogen excret tional Guard Construction Co., Norwich, |is especially true in mid-summer when farm animals is in (ne liquid portion; 2 employer, and James Cosgrove, 568 |the pastures dry up and furnish little in the ease of ihe co propor- = North Main street, employe, Ir:v-turm’ffied. it iy: a wcl}l‘-klnowi\ “();\.cl (hla( ’%{’.” frnq‘m‘nl}y exceeds 50 per cent. " . © rysre s | Of scapula, at rate of $ the cows give much less milk in the | Thousands of dolls worth of ant g P R A N, PO B simmer than they a6 in the spring; |food lie beneath old b 4 stables) H - | Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome | One Bill Oericoked. | thig is due partly to the hot weathef, [due to leaky floors and gutters. The physie, thoroughly cleanse the bowels, | | o i » but fully as much to the insufficient|first step ioward saving the liquid YA N RN 7 7, > h 7 % > Swecten the stomaci, o0 up the lver | LEYpUan rebels sre reporiad 1o, b fioq Sectiver in the pasture, Manura 16 16 466 thet st puid TANDARD OIL, COMPANY of NEW YORK Pipating. gas br constipation. no sam: |lern will gnash his testh over thought| Cows are creatures of habit. They|which the animals rest and the gutter g edy is more highly rccommended. Wm.|of a detail he overlooked— New York |afe fed grain in winter, and should be,behind are sound and liguid-tight. A O. B. Bielke, Hancock, Mich. writes:| Herald. in summer. Perhaps we e¢an cut dowh |Cohcrete floor and gutier solves the “I have given Foley Cathartic Tablets the amount a little while the pasture|probleit in the mos: complete and a thorough trial and 1 can honestly! An additional 20,000 tons of wheat |is at its best, providing the cow is not satisfactory way. Litter cannot per- recommend theh as a mild but sure|, 4% SCGUEE LT 0SB Gom. | milking heavy, but with the heavy |form its function of amserbing the Jia Aty ey work without Eriping | nwealth Government at Gs. 0d, per |milkers and with all the cows after Ui if the floor and gutters are faulty. g e LR e e e i the pastures are past their prime, a|Straw is the bedding material almost S TR considerable amount of grain should |universally used on the ra Tt will | be fed, say abotit two-thirds of the|absorb from two to thre mes its | normal amount of grain, along with|wWeight of liquid. Tt will pay to cut! hay and silage. The nature of the|all thé straw used as Iter, for finoly grain ration can Tremain quite the [cit it will absorb about three times same, alth6ugh many wmen feed a grain |88 much as uncut. ration which has a smaller propor« ——— tion of protein because the young pas- | MILKING COWS JUST 3 A 3 2 N R IR R ture grassés are quite high in protein. BEFORE FEEDING ) B htuonto: | La ST i o S It is well to remember that the cow 2 Site: 3 g R ere is always the danger of introdu potl 3 el 1 b i ilk: |. When milking is done while o cow |ing weed sebd on the f Burnt i 1tist . Pk ; . Cor ¥ merely changes her food into milk; |i¢ qigesting her feed 1 v seed f . M el tatistics—D) : | Waldo, ST it e out the cow unauly on f0d, the | from® hor milk is° very I ot acal’ can Seldom be red advaniss b ! | Gon. 5 7 cow must of necessity eut us on milk |tanteq with undesirable flavors, es. | ‘Wheat being usually too | . i el saperin-| | How Can Probuign Offcers Affect peclally when the cow has he s] E t one in feed 3 len e § torium for Tuber-iHuman Behavior —Tu e followed by QUALITY OF COWS thin, woedy _pasture, of when' fod Gais are ofien fed *ut | culoats, Notwich, I intormal o, 3 . -imoldy or stale dry feed, strong- 3 T Uil ,Addres c State IFarm vs. the hfrggf‘ihftsfi“}‘éng",‘ m”reg‘?&"s“";‘:fl; odored farmenting siluge or other fee i = rather indi-| T County Jail—Edwin M. Abboit, gen- l . . . N as alike, says LeRoy M. Chapman of that impart their characteristic odors in at h ther ‘ k — Mis eral secretary, Amcrf( an Institute of f you are now using or considering a substitute for the Daity Department at Connecticut |0, Dilk. This may be obviated by b s rolishec sultry and areil > v Criminal Law and Criminology, Phil- : v milking just before feeding, then the exc for . When,ated Charities v : | adelphia, Penn. Anthracite Coal let us tell ygu about Ao Ot rort. ¢ Hlow: | butter made from the milk hey can be obta ¢ & reasonable| Uses of Diagnosis ily Case| Addrefs, The Need of Permanent 9 e T e Dresent Drices of §°0%ltrom bad odors. Another way \ 1 th other gra iiss Rose Porter, or | Custodial Care for ts.e Defective De- " ! il abor 110w from eight to ten hou be uite largel {family ~welfare work, Chari ilinquent—Dr. George M. Klein, com- 9 laxli?hg{nthh;x?ei.l:my?:m%uf?%e;;f after feeding objectionable feed : -~ 3 : 1 soci Hartford. missioner on Mental Disease aud De- € {is but one choice to make if the _ifore milking, at which tiime the !ly relished by hens, but may be u: Treatment—2Miss Georgia P, 31- | linquency, Eoston, Mass ness s to be profitable—only good |CFelory €lands will have eliminated the | to ¢ to the grain ration.!roy, executive secretary He ervic S A S oD Dol ad oders from the cow's system. i3t B ) - than corn | sce American Rud Cross, Ha = s - ——— Rt > 2 : N COMMANDERS WERE FORMERLY The term “good” cows includes only | fand t : those cows whose preauction is such|' ARM GRAINS ARE juit lik V| Methods of Keeping C Work— AT SUBMARINE BASE that they yield a cash return above at is T ver: r' aples and 3 t of the R . 5 ; i ! ' ; ! o ‘ommander Conant Tayier, who OMMER- costs of all feed, lakor, etc., and the| Wheat is generally considered th 2y, be 2 : section, Sametican = ¥ which is especially manufactured for C only impartial way of selecting such |safest graln fo be fed alone. It ™! o e e RO oAt et ot | e SlED = pm heriep R SushE gL mdividuals is by use or the milk scales not quite so fattening corn, still 2 COERLY e Management and Methods of|in convoying the last three German CIAL and DOMESTIC uses. and the Babeock Test, says Mr. Chap- |is too fattening when fed alone. Thi eliet and_Recording—Eugene | .\ marines which arrived in this man. ~ Selection by datry type is help- |grain should be supplemented by , and does er, manager, Miss Margaret Per-; = i S : Raadoa o FoBRG Waiiotia eriteri Some meat Teod or SKimmed. moik 1 soom o be muen Wellshed b assistnt managor, Assocluted | country Sunday was at one time com- 3 The dairyman of today must keep|increase the proportion of pr poultry. S, SUDDOSLL L0 cause Do Wak I 5 Waterbury. 4 IE : e e : 3 | by use of milk scales if he wishes to|corn. about the same amount of = g Herpért Suttons Home juengee i 2 Seeson fpwhol Drougt House Coke as the process and results are entirely progress;. otherwise he must bear the |carbohydrates, but less fat and on PLANTING POTATOES. S clion, American Red Cross,|over the UB-SS at that time was de- expense of feeding ana caring for an- |the whole is considered not so vali- | #he South Dakela Fxperiment f : {tached from the school at the base, different. imals commonly Known as “hoarders”|able for fattening, but better for {ion advises planting two f e sion—George T. Warren, | Wiere he was exccutive officer and These “bparders” might also be called |growth. Wheat screenings, It the are | Lo cs of noints seeq per hill, general sec harity Organization | SchENOIELTODE LRI HeTe Ni tor Cate parasites” since they feed continu-|of a good grade can frequently he pur- “;,,‘“”p‘ iy st o society, Bridzeport. particular purpose. We have experimented with many substitutes, but ible to cultivate I ways and thus| He ng Should Dependent ~ lkeep the potatoe E Ary g in School, Either for . 3 . S {mtnd ; H )ther Reas Miss Caro- 3 ESCAPED IN AL Superior Coke is the only one we have found which §| Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Tt s commertal ol e R e bbbl R it s - o we feel we can recommend to our trade and back SHEE erippe and was 3 with our guarantee. POQUETANNUCK George W. Mansfield JEWETT CITY Anthony Jacobsen F. H. Gilbert C. D. Wolf A. R. Manning Gillman Bros. Azari¢ Dayon How Far Should Cnaritable Organ-:pave infinensa. . {izations Go in the Marter of Separat- High Point, Ga. i Eyestg/!t 50 Per Cent. lfl 0"9 RICHNESS OF SHEEP MANURE. 1" chyaren Undesirable Par-|of medicine, but remained clogged with \ Every farmer knows how valuable|ents?—Mrs. William A. Avers, cold. T then took Foley's Honey and 9 = : manures are > production of lintoudent Union for Home Work, Tar Compound, feeling relief from the Jarge crops. The actual plant £00d | Hartford [first. T used seven small bottles. Week’s Time In Many Instances i the | Ty : et bl i S ight to sce the phlegm 1 cough- . . |contained fh them _constitutes Otk Responsibility. fosthe \amliies s h legm T - If you are interested in ECONOMY and need An- jmeasure ©Of their value, and on this!of Dependent Children Placed in Our |, T s {basis sheep manure is the richest of | Care—Rugene Van Way, superintend- AL S a x A A Free Prescription You Can Have getting glasses. Eve troubles : | Cas ! L Way, nd- | Check , croup D thracite or Bituminous Coal, Coke, Lumber, Cement Filled and Use at Home. |deseriptions may be wonderfally henes o fent William L. Gilbert' Home, Win- - & Osgood Co. fited by following the simple rules,! = Per Here s the preccription: e T DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS | X By ot In orlactive drug storc and get ¢ le of} s o - % rFy e i £ T- | tablet in a fou 13 r{ The following wi e the programme Lewis there is real hope for you. Many 2 v - " H . sds for means and quote on your requirements, Whese. eves were Talline. say thov mays|ind allow to d : s Nig 0 s for the meet had their oyes restored througl the|You shoqld moti : Eiewionca ot T B Tetbon. Ona man Bayar Atter S Piog | RETCOBLibly riEght from the start und in:| o Funciion. of the it: I was almost blind; could not see e e ai o 2 iNurse and a Social Work ss Mar: A thing without any gl a ; little, take steps to 3 s ; T e s o e 3 et - ifore ‘it is tod lat 1 hopel Nurse : ., New Haven. SEWING MACHINE §| do not water any more. Plad ikt heve hoas uaongles g i i el 4 SEWING MACHINE A lady who used v T ke it Council of or with- | the abore un i " °d of a State R < e azy v lasses, but after using this pre-|s v rmsbie rmen in Connecticut — Dr. John 5 THE NORWICH ELECTR]C Co TELEPHONE 24 seription for fifteen days everything|erodients are well known i emmen: ¢ b e % seems clea‘n I can even read fine print | widely prescribed by them. The i { | without glasses.” It is believed that 3 ati £ th = Yicer Tonanas who west siagses’ tan miow _ R : of e Health Offcer to] 42 FRANKLIN STREET discard them in a reasonable time and & : o I = oie ofihe HomAmpT ¥ multitudes more will Dbe able t0] muii be ko e meid e emrAraticns 1 fe . s T. Pratt, nealth’ officer, strengthen their eves so as to be 1t is mold in Norwich by Les & 0s- | Torringion. snared the trouble and expense of ever ther drusgists The Value of a Mile Station—Miss lass- ¥t or or Buildnig Materials, let us show you what Quality