Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1919, Page 8

- NURWTCH; WUUTETIN, WEDRESDRY, MAY -28, 1918 | 1 THINK OF IT! at$l Others upward to $45.00 And it makes no difference what price you pay, portations. bug, Hessian berer, tail moth, i ravages. you will get your money’s worth — splendid value in materials of the finest, styles of the best — AND THE EASIEST POSSIBLE CREDIT TERMS. rope in 1912, roots. here. SILK DRESSES $15.00 TO $35.00 Soft, fluffy silks, of many shades and in many of the The ega: often are tection, tion may be. ]—uddfl“ the sofl 1 lof dollars at Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits $25 up SUITS IN SEVERAL DIFFERENT MODELS — ALL THE WANTED FABRICS, ALL THE POPULAR COLOR AND COMBINATION TRIMMED EFFECTS. most authentic and approv- ed models. Wonderful values in this department. You must see them to ap- preciate the beauty and worth of the garments, BOYS’ SUITS $6.50 upward CPEN AN ACCOUNT 4. { im 29-33 Shetucket Street Opz=n Saturday Evening * Reports. AFTER EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND THE IN- STALLATION OF THE MOST MODERN APPLI- ANCES, THE THAMES COAL CO. ANNOUNCE THE REOPENING OF THE A. L. POTTER & CO’S COAL PROPERTY AND ARE NOW ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR LATER DELIVERY ON THE HIGHER GRADE ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL OBTAINABLE AT THE CURRENT SCALE OF FRICES. WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU IN ANY CAPACITY. THAMES COAL CO. Qffice, 205-2i2 West Main St. Phone -1 A Trasi | Pas it e 4 | CIAL ! 225t Your Money Can Buy m-j“ - - tmported from Europe a elgn’ lands number into the hundre and: it ‘is high time steps be taken to prevent further im- weevil, Japanese bectle strawberry root beetle, il prevent this immense - we will keep the million or more Yard, Off Thames Sq. AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS SHOULD UPHOLD QUARANTINE ON. NURSERY STOCK By P. G. HOLDEN. In order that mo more insect pests | may be brought into America the fed- |'eral Horticultural Board will on June i1 put into-effect a quarantine regulat- ing the importation of foreign nursery rstock and other plants. | aate the shipping States of trees, certain other flowering plants will be governor by rules laid down by the depxrtmn'nt of agriculture. One and a aquarter x)“.mr f‘(,"‘l hardly pay the annu: by the United Stat damige done by ins L: nd diseages brought here from countries. The pests that alreadv h--e that “Among the best known and most damaging of these pects are the chinch fiy, boll weevil, alf: peach Gypsy moth, codd moth, San Jose scale and corn root worm. One of the latest is the European corn borer, which already has done immense damage throughout the‘east- ern states and promises to invade the entire country before we can stop its One of the most dangerous of pota- to diseases, known as wart, which threatens a heavy loss to America, is causing ruin in Pennsylvania. Tt is be- lieved to have been brought from Eu- These pests have been imported into the United States in the egg or larvae form, an the leaves, roots or bark of plants, or in the sofl changing to the Tn the same manner germs of the plant diseases have been brought Farmers, nueserymen. gardeners. ev- i ervbody. should stand back of the de- partment of agriculture | azainst further importation of these insects and plant diseases. and larvae of these pests o minute as to escape de- however careful in w nited St: home, and we will courage the zrowing of sreat commer- a zive 2 stimulus to that deserves vigorous brown its fight the . inspec- In the tiny particles of dirt which cling to the roots if import- s millions of dangerous egss; d larvae or disease germs may Tt is impossible to disinfect around the plant roots out destroving the plant; topning the practice of bringing annual hog growing is the more extended use of woven-wire fences. If the fields and lots have hog-tight fencing, the own- er can save much of the waste after harvest by allowing the animals to forage in the fields. Such fencing makes it possible to hog down corn and other forage crops. Hogs thus cared for require little- attention dur- ing the pasturing season, which is at After that least six or seven months in most into the United |parts of the country. shrubs, bushes and b PIG CLUBS LAY GOOD FOUNDA- TION. | Distribution of pure-bred pigs -7 jamong the club members in Utah has id a foundation for much improve- mn the quality of the pigs raised throughout the state, reports | the Utah State club leader. Early last !spring it was thought that four or ve carloads of pure-bred sows would be sufficient to supply the club mem- bers, and arrangements were made through the Ogden and Salt Lake City stockyards for this number— bankers to furnish loans to club mem- bers. It was soon found that more an- imals could be handled to advantage, and six carloads were purchased. month later the number of cars order| ed had increased to 10, and none of the shipments contaized anything but pure bred sows bred to farrow in April. The demand for pigs was so great that following this_distribution eight hundred 8-week-old pigs were distributed by July 1. Many of the pure-bred pigs secured were purchased from a father and son in Nebraska who were in the hog business as a re- sult of a prize pig won by the boy in his corn-elub work four years previ- ous. alfa tree ling USE ALSIKE INSTEAD OF RED CLOVER. Because of the shortage of red-clover seed farmers are advised by the Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture to_ substitute alsike for red clover in their spring seeding operations. On the basis of present market prices two acres can be seeded with alsike for what it would cost to seed one acre to red clover. Farmers who puprch: clover seed should require the se men to sell these seed under label. presenting ;the germination, purity date of germination test, and, in some instances, the point of origin of the seed. special agreement between! ¥ of agriculture and the seed trade provides that the seedsmen distribut their seeds under label. Farmers should see that mer- chants live up to this agreement. The shortage of red clover seed, the de- partment explains, results from more clover hay being made last year, de- creased ports of seed. the unfavor- able vear, and the hrea.kr i 4 'or wheat. CARE OF WEAK LAMBS. The lamb vigorous, with a good dam, | little care. Prompt attention given 10 lamb immediz be ith- ates en and| In cold in ng. hot ' fiannel which may enough to nurse 1rabe sually inz crude petroie- The legs with a brush or dip-| this ofl. v be repeated a Chiggers, ! | {m— application of 50 pounds of sul 1 in eradicating these pests. A CROP OF MUCH IMPORTANGE. The soy the Unit according. to i but l( is onl information during the past decad has veloped fror During the. past few years the acr: age has increased to a very consi erzble extent. seed, ' the ease of growing and harvestin | the erop. * The large yield of tend to give ntial importanc ient in America. There are 20 varicties of the soy ch are divided into twi hose most suitable for o wre and those best for hu man consumption. Unle lone { woll- there ndantly rotted supplied with hum ard marure is or potatoes. It, howeve: well prepares potato crop, the t to be scabb: a heavily ‘manured are weil after that is born strong -and! will need' can L» One, treat- | enough, although in! which | phur an acre with 2 dust blower aids| bean was introduced into| States as early as 18304, at hand, become a crop of much| the growing of seed the excellent quality of forage. freedom from insect and plant diseases, and thel ties of the d for the pro-i “‘Regularas of oil ad meal and as a Clackverk” greater agricultural develop- | The oil hean is the edible bean is con- | THE BEST POTATO FER’T'LIZER' a rich garden soil, or the| to the previous crop in such abundance as to lied Potatoes do corn, clover or grass crop. On soils made! rich in humus by the application of barnyard manure, or the plowing under! of green crops, commercial fertilizers will be found of most value. As a rule; the use of a complete fertilizer gives the best results. A complete fertilizer contains nitro- gen, phosphoric acid and potash, Nitrogen for potatoes is best secured from nitrate of soda. Potatoes richest use of sulphate of potash. Equally as. hevay vields have been obtained when kainit, muriate of potash or unieached! Wood ashes have been used. The su- perphosphates are more valauble as sources of phosphoric acid. Fertilizers for potatoes should be ap- plied whe nthe ground is being pre- pared and thoroughly mixed into the soil. If mitrate 0f soda is used it should be withheld and applied along the rows after the potatoes are up. It matters! Jittle whether the fertilizers are applied above or below the polatnes. but they should not be applied in immediate contact with the seed pieces. SPRAYING APPLE TREES. Summer spraying of apples in the home orchard is particularly important this year, with all food products on a rising market. Under the present un- usual condition, when it is desirable to save staple foods and reduce the labor espended in producing foods, special attention should be given to the fruit already planted on practically every farm and on many city lots, say the experts of the United States depart- ment of agriculture. There are few farms that have a few fruit trees, and in many cases the usable fruit does not pay rent on the ground the trees occupys not because the trees are barren nor because they are worthless varieties, but through neglect of the owner to spray. L] Spraying has heen So often consid- ered by the uninitiated a complex and @ ive operation that many farmers ve decided to trust in Providence for e of wormle: d disease-free fruit to the commercial fruit grower. This not only deprives the family of the neces- sary diet el s found in fruit. but means p: gh prices for food to take the place of the fruit that might |easily be grown. been so sim lifiec |that it is neither difficult nor expen- |stve to spray the few trecs on the home do mot and methods have! {place. Spray mixtures may be so com |bined that several diseases and insect e reached with the one appli-| cation, The summ mpo apples that V“n ter use are applications are partic- wh clean, in storagze for i in starch have been obtained by the; fruit crop and leave the growing! in the last few vears| ound | i | | MACPHERSON .¥ Clad 'in Smart Flannels, and Top- ped with a Pana- ma, you are ready to hit for Country, . Termis Court, Golf Links, anyplace. A splendid selec- tion. Priced $5.00 and up KEEP-KOOL SUITS Keeping cool is not only a condition of body, but also a state of mind. If you know you look cool, you'll feel cool. “KEEP-KOOL?” Summer Suits are cut with the character and tailored with substantiality of much heavier materials. They won’t spend more time at the presser’s than on your back. Ask to see them. J. C. MACPHERSON| QUALITY CORNER | Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank i I 1 town ditional Tlimanti fice of the federal vice at Hartford. om 14 commu: employment ser- The figures come ty labor bureaus. { NINE HUNDRED ARE UNEMPLOYED (* nemployment in Connec { creased during | cordine com ut . THIN K A MINUTE W 7HAT is vour doctor’s first question? Why does he sus- pect constipation? Because 905 of his patients are y r suffering from ailments cause rectly or indirectly by the action of poisons formed in a sluggish intes- These ba the blood dy poisons are absorbed by and carried all ovet the body until the weakest organ, unable to withstand the poisonousgontact, becomes infected and refuses to act properly. Unfortunately it is usually not until then that the doctor is cor:- sulted and asked to treat the diseased organ i The surest way of purifying the blood and preventing the formation | of these destructive body poisons is to prevent stagnation of food waste in the intestinal tract—to prevent 11| constipation, Constipation is not a matter to be t taken lightly or neglected. Nor is + it either [sufficient or safe to take castor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters, etc., in order to “‘force’” bowel action. Such action does not cure -1 constipation, it makes constipation 2 habit t| Nujol is entirely different from drugs as does not force or irritate the bowels. in the Southern| Nujol prevents stagnation by softeni are controlled 10| the food waste and encouraging the in- 2 cerbainent dusting the chick-| ¢ (il muscles to act naturally, thus re- ens with flowers of sulphur, \ml. Py 3 here the femced range is infested| Moving the cause of constipation and self- poisoning. It is absolutely harmless and pleasan: to take. Nujol helps \Al h bow l | | 2 bottle from your druggist today. Warning | . Nujol is sold in sealed * bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. All druggists. In- e At the present time "‘ Sibifoni e T ot s e e grown for forage. Tn| PR 0% U many acohions. cepeciaily Epathward - and in some parts of the corn belt, a very profitable industry has de Nujol For Constipation g v o il T, | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTOR:A NORWICH | ¢ de- |y estimate of unempioyment i follows Dectors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre- | scribe Bon-Opto as asafe home remedy in the n'eaunmtohf eyétofi\mtélns and to strengthen eyesight. ‘under money refand guarantee by all droggists. 500, arc New dgeport condition Stamford, unchanged in London and Middle- b......... 0 STEAKS ROAST, Ib. Sirloin LEAN POT Round ROAST, Ib. . Porterhouse Fresh Ground HAMBURGER e vty 24c Ib. 35¢ FRESH .o CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. 63c NEW GRAS, FRESH EGGS dozen o R O s RASPBERRY JAM PH[LADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE, each 15¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE, 1b SWIFT’S SPRING | MILK FED LAMB VEAL QUARTERS, bb. .. ... 25c | PIECES TO ROAST Ib. 25¢ LOIN CHOPS, Ib. ... 50c | VEAL CHOPS, bb. ... 40c VEAL for Stewing, Ib. 16¢c TRIPE in Pickle 31lbs.... = 11b. LI A TR 1, Ih. BACON....(,' 25¢ S8 PICKRE PIGS’ FEET ; -——-—'——'——_—__—_______————h Almost as Fresh as Though You Caught Them Yourself PORGIES or SCUP SOFT SHELL CRABS 250bs. .. i °=4for_.-....._-.-_ . 2% BONELESS HERRING | GorTON's coDFISH BSTERS, T e | onee - —on S FINE COOKING Hot From Our Ovens | oot ATOES 15 Ibs. pk. 55¢ RYE BREAD, loaf .. ... 12¢ LARGE RIPE CINNAMON BUNS BANANAS, dozen.... 29¢c dozen NEW CABBAGE, lb... 6¢ 5&“5’.“.“.’." ISCUHS 12c | NATIVE ASPARAGUS bunch .. s’ 23C CHOCOLATE ROLLS With Marshmallow Filling | NATIVE SPINACH each i i vl 150 ASSORTED CUP CAKES dozen (i bianiaeiie 188 MILD, TASTY, WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib... 39¢ COOKING COMPOUND, 2 lbs. . PEANUT BUTTER 38¢c