Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 9

‘HIGH .GRADE . APPLES g RESULT OF SPRAYING All apples sold high this year, and the ' quality fruit, whether grown in the” ea¥t or in the west, brought prices which were attractive. But these quality apples come from skil- ful care, not from aceident, and any farmer who wants - to. realize more than the averake price must carry out a well-defined programme of pruning, spraying andl cultivation. At this ;time -of year spraying is the all-important question. The time for putting on the dormant spray is pa but the time for.the second spray fear at hanid. - With warm weather it will come “quickly. The time for this second spraying .varies according: to the weather, bat “when a mdjority. of the trees fn“an orchard begin to show color in the buds it is time to begin. {It will be most effective if it.is ap- “{plied when thie flower buds have. sep- arated slightly, so as to allow spraying. ma als 10 reach all parts of the* buds. = This second dpraying is highly portant in bearing orchards, a: one of the impeortant measures 1 :{determine the quality and fairn of the fruit this year. Already the aphis eggs have about all hatched out and the young are sucking the ju: f the tender leav As Cood As Ever. The Kind You Used Before the War. Made from the finest selected wheat| There is nothing like KING ARTHUR FLOUR red. bug, another s ] iso becoming a | sections and sever E ha ve become active which |ctarts at tnis {there is a dew the chemicals will stick . IR i< iane Gt ThE Trunrtant consi} Eothe and ‘burn them. Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia ;i5yins s one of the importa When d vlilizer falls to the E. Pinkham'’s Vegehbe The best spray mixture for use at this time is & combination of commer- Compound Restored ial “fime sulphur one 10 Her Health. . cent. nicoti f pint, arsenate of or powder 1 the | 1 ‘ts land other fertilizers if it is. to produce AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS | »|increased until the amount has been { per, ! Grass land fof fed in a shallow pan is very good for them. The pigs may also be taught to run in to the creen for feed by al- lowing them some shelled or ear corn. As soon as they begin to -eat well a] slop of milk, some shorts, a little bran and some linseed oil meal or tankage, fed along with the corn, will make a ration which, with, proper exercise, will prevent thum; or ‘scours. A good ration for young pigs-is made up of four parts by weight of eorn, four| parts of shorts, one part of bran and one part of tankage. As the pigs grow older the corn may be gradually doubled. In addition to proper feed. however, the, pigs must have plenty of sunshine and exercise. These things cost little to supply and are absolute- ly necessary for best results. TOP DRESSING FOR GRASS, LAND should be stimulated with a top dressing of nitrate of soda its ma fertilizs mum crop this season. While ers arc high in price, the use a reasonable amount of them is £00d economy as: they will afford the proper stimulation to bring a good hay crop. Nitrate of seda is the most im- portant factor in bringing this* in- crease. From 100 ‘to 150 pounds per cre will be right. A combination of pounds of nitrate of soda, 50 pounds of tankage and 75 pounds of id phosphate will prove a good one. should he put on the grass when it thorov ghly dry. If sc ered when {ground and is d Ived. TREATMENT OF SEED POTATOES. Many inquiries come to the league| ffice regarding the-treatment of seed | There arc two methods of lons of wa nt, one with corrosive subli-| Newark. N. J.—“For about three!mendcd fo > and the other with formalde- | years | suffered from nervous break- [weaker t sed he second is effective except- i down and got so |spraying. It should ection agaiust Dblack weak I could hardly ! azitated during- the sp This di ! stand, and had he: _gsrul:: alml lhtr‘ slrung.] : : K joss ithe hottom of the tank will be serious this 3 :fl;z’iy"'g“ix' h' If delayed too long de -~ treatient is eryming. will injure th per and it is not so dangerous a v could think of and | 'y, cdhiciency of . It may be used in the pro-| © was under a phy-!jends more than in sician’s care for two years. Agirl friend had used Lydia E. s and stomach 15 Pinkham’s - Vege. | fect on g table Compoundand | 18 in she told me aboat | X'/ it. From the first g day I took itIbegan | to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any kind of work. T have been recom- mending the Com- pound eversince and give you my per- mission to publish this letter.” —Miss Q'L{:X KELLY, 476 So. 14th St.; Newarl, The reason this famous root and herb | remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Miss | Kelly’s case was because it went to the | root of her trouble, restored her to a | normal healthy condition and as a resuit her nervousness disappeared, | thoroughness with which it The aphis and red bug are sucki v oh th job will have little lat the: opened 1l fective spr handling tk takeh not ¢ sprayer oy the metal sible. sow shoulc milk-produc ould he fed to her full cap &s soon as.the ake all-the some Suggestions forEaster A full line of Cameo Rings, | | soon feed tha 1 ‘thourh fto Cameo Brooches and Cameo|u:! Pendants, id Gold and|uc: Pearl Necklaces. Il‘,‘{,':,, o< Stone Rings with any| — —— " stones. | Wife Of British Premier Bracelet and, Pocket| Watches of all grades and all| makes at the old stand of the| Wm. Friswell Co. | 25-27 Franklin Street | Norwich, Conn. t be so| patatoes should be spread out to dry | thoroughly and them stored in clean! ntainers. The treatment e done | - time before cutting the potu- | TO CONTROL CUTWORMS. 1 One of the most discduraging things to find his young 10 the suri £ n insect that ing the night, has sucked from each, and hidden repeat the operation. a number of related many of which feed sses, but when the field are located cultivated e new .crop in absence of | atural foed. If one will dig al nches into the 2round, ¢ to one of the plants that 1s been cut, he that has done stio these bran and " poison {'When ary. Squeeze the juice from the 1 lemon 1d cut the puln and n small pieces. Mix with the nd add to the 1 of whic horoughly. that v bait, the mash may be scattered r the field, a spoonful in a place, a slight depression and covered 2 small board. VIGOR AND STRENGTH > IN HOME POULTRY individual in the home poul- uld show vigor and engih. Size (not fat), erectness ciivity, bright eye and red comb are favorable points indicating good con-| sti Drooping tail or wing, weak- ad and neck not erect de-! ess. Puliets bred from| are preferable. A good!| feeder and usu-| Pallets hatch- | | layers together ' § NS SHOE STORE CONSISTING OF OVER $30,000.00 WORTH OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN, TO BE TURNED INTO CASH IN THE NEXT 15 DAYS. . AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE IN THIS STORE IT HAS BEEN LEASED FROM OVER MY HEAD, AND I AM PRACTICALLY Forced To Retire From Business AS THERE IS NO OTHER SUITABLE STORE AVAILABLE | HAVE TURNED MY ENTIRE STOCK OVER TO ° C. E. DUSTIN of Ameshury, Mass. THAT THE STOCK MAY BE D SPOSED OF IN THE LEAST POS- SIBLE TIME. SALE ‘STARTS TOMORROW AT 10 A. M. BARGAIN TABLES BRIMFULL AT FORCED SALE PRICES Men’s Hanan and Other Shoes $1.98 Up Women's Shoes $1.00 Up THE WHOLE STOCK IS TO BE DISPOSED OF AND PRICED RIGHT FOR A QUICK DISPOSAL. HAMILTON’S SHOE STORE 130 MAIN STREET, NORWICH | IS =iy to build up in time for the honey flow without help, says Lioyd R. Watson,| cialist for the e: n service nnecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, it usually a poor plan, A ‘Watson, to unite iwo ve wealk colo- n They seem to be discouraged and | the throwing together do ot go far| toward repairinz their rale. It ak colo- nie: m strong ones. or he may! withdraw combs of broed and adhering hees (being sure not to get the queen) from some strong colony and give them to {he weak one. During the months v April and May| % sa dearly will prove better winter lay-|in Connecticut it will usually be best| i {not to withdraw more than one comb/ means gether Grain, that, having ‘got to-| a fine stock of Hay,| Corn, Flour and other| FEED — we've pleased our"s customers and added to our business * reputation. We're going to hammer away with a constantly-added-to stock of | the excellence now offered, | ROUND HEADED i i APPLE TREE BOREP", is the time to look over your; tr for borers. This native| s one of the most destructive en-| ing apple and quince trees. itself is vellowish in color, e inch in length, with a dark d. They are usually easily t the base of the tree in the g. Examine your trees near zround, and if small holes are ad from which sawdustlike drop-| wre being thrown, you can rest ired that one of these insects is at Trees of all ages and sizes are ciked, and when damaged show a| ¢ appearance. The borers work! RESS ILLUSTRATING. SERVICEMYS New portrait of Mrs. Lloyd “George, Who shares with her huse band, the.admiration -of. thousands in Great Britain: 'She is a’typical English woman in her fondness for her home, and yet in the emer gencies of the last four vears has come to the front in both war re. Mef. work and as champion of bet- and hope to retain public ap-| proval as A-1 dealers in this! special line. No trouble too' much that means OUR SUC- CESS. ‘ Chas. Slosberg & Son- 3 COVE STREET SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER | A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 N YOU WANT ¢t ] 1 WHE 0 put your hus l Betore the public, thera s’ no Better than through -the ad- columms of The Bulletin ter industrial conditions. During the recent election she campaigned for her husband. n the trunk near the base, but; itimes are found in the trunk be- the surface of the ground as well. Borers are among the most difficult insects ‘to control, probably the most EX'I'RA I.UNG WEAR " | practical mothod. heing to cut them out [Avith sharp knife, or insert a stiff| ire into the tunnel until the borer is: ched ‘and killed. e There are several methods- that often prove valua- such as washing the trunk of thel FRUM SH“ES three or four times during the | summer with kerosene emulsion, Tar- T. D. Collins of Ookala, Hawaii, ved paper wrapped around the tree. makes a remarkable statement which | {rom the ground to about a foot high demonstrates the money-saving dura- o claimed to be a good preventive. bility of Neslin Soles. 5 should be used, however, to tie NeIE writes, “After wearing a pair of | piocquiia ettin was 0o used In" the] edlin-sol shoes off and on- for way. 3 & thirty-three months, I wore them on a trip to_the volcano of Kilauea and walked around- the crater over hot lava six times-and still the soles showed only slight signs of wear.” This experierice is not accidental. Tt results from the scientific process by which Neglin Soles are made to be exactly what' soles should be—com- fortable, . waterproof and -exceedingly economical . because of the long: wear they give. Get them on neéw shoes for all mems- bers of the family and have them put on worn shoes. They are made by ‘The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com- ists make it a pmcticc!‘ { o8 ing to mound up the| carth around the base of the trees, the! being that the bectles will lay eggs higher up, Where they can easily found and dug out. Where irces are mounded in this manner, ar eshould be taken to remove the arth “in the fall. Next in effectiveness to ‘cutting the {borers out, or impalng them on a wire, ¢ comes the use of carbon To De effective, carbon should he inserted into the tunnel and the hole sealed with putty or mud. This prevents the liquid from cscaping and as it becomes a gas it r ates all varts of the tunnel and y, Akron, Ohio,. who also ‘make- | Iills>the' borersi—G. M. Codding, En- gfoot Heels, guaranteed to qute |remologist Extension Service, Connec- wear any other heels. i ultural College; Storrs. In jof brood from a colony at one time. e rshould make certain Likewise, it is usually safer not to give} uore than one comb of brood . and strange bees to a weak colony at one fime ,else the strange bees being so much in the majority might attack the! weaker bees and kill them, queen and all. Any tendenmcy to fight should be broken up by a liberal use fo smoke. FARM WATER SUPPLY. No questions are of greater impor-} tance to the farm family than the; farm’s water supply and the disposalj of its sewage. The prospec‘l‘h;e build- | that problems are solved before he does| anything else, for they lie at the foun-| dation of the entire household’s health and comfort. COTTONSEED MEAL. If it is desired to substitute cotton- seed meal for beef scraps in the dry mash for hens, the feeder should be careful not to replace more than half| the beef scrap with this substitute, as the result in egg production and in the quality of the eggs will be unsatisfac-| tory. 1 FEEDING YOUNG CALVES, When only a few days of age, the calves will begin to nibble hay if it is within reach. It is preferable to feed| timothy for the first two or three months, after which alfalfa or clover| hay will give better results. | The good die young and the other | kind when they can’t help it. these | 1 i { | KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indi- gestion of tomorrew—try Ki-MoiD the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy. § MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE will VR L e S5 \ITING BEE' COLONIES. Nedlin Soles . the best 'of apiaries there | occasionally. be found colonies which i for one reason or another are tan waak MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION l Keeps Down Engine Vibration Polarine protects crankshaft and piston pin bearings with an oil film that cushions against wear and the rapid development of vibration and *‘knocks.” Keeps the bearings fitting snug and the motor running quietly with no exces- sive strains on shafts and bearings. Makes motoring pleasant and keeps the cost down. Polarine suits all types of engines With Polarine you are sure of full compression and ample power—a quiet, smooth running engine—freedom from rapid carbon accumulations—efficient lubrication at all temperatures—small cost for overhauling and repairs, Polarine Gear Oil properly lubricates transmission and differential gears, Keeps them running quietly with minimum wear. For sale by dealers and garages—wherever you see the red, white and blue’So-Co-ny Sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK -