Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 8

- he the leaves: but soon bores into the tas- the. stalk, the leaf ribs and. the of the corn, 5 ere are two generations of borers| I | e Sean so the multiplication and Fe rapid. The winter is pass- n-ihe Jarva or -borer stage within infested plants: In the spring change to reddish-brown pupae, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING -4, _Phone 581 ; Modern Plumbing | vest the hay early AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS o) |save some g MPORTE AGGOT. first among. the feeds for light horses | ill undoubied etk A‘nm gngr‘::g:u bores into|@nd may be supplemented with crush- © better ?;.:‘;L“r;‘a“i ;;f"‘,.‘ o e teots and bulbs of on! ehusing | °d or coaked barley and bran. Corn 'fllld'tm", l" L‘;‘ 8 7 hees to wilt and decay. The maggots |13 100 fattening ‘to constituts the bulk | Agronomist, FAter=or, SOUE are the ,M‘ of amall flies. The|Of the concentrates for light horses; necticut Asric B he 3 2 e ey ; is as osrential in modern Hiuses a3 i ‘eppeas 3o, e | the vouns |1 A 56 W, bowerer, 1 Sonie | £ypopgan CORN BORER L R B e s gy e e depos” | i ture of one of the leguminous Kays, MAY REDUCE PRODUCTION MOS" 0 1 borer in a com : tes the very best PLUMBING n'mn: o g " such as alfalfa or clover, fed with tim- By P. G. HOLDEN, ! 4 : 1 by expert workmen & o faires the Maves, from fwo to s being h {1l furnieh . th field is best indicated by broken tas. - Brioei placed upon a piant, the inf plants ,’F“"‘f{ larger quantity of hay| The European corn borer. probably | sels with extrusions of sawdust-like usually being on the highest #nd dry- 3 eet portions of the field. If the bulbs | Should ,‘::,ni‘;fifl,f;'sh‘;fi;’ Jeas 20y |ported into this country, !hre:éenfl folthe stalks witn fho same of the onlons infested are not killed | (NS, SAMASEC 357 SLOUN of grain |serlously reduce the corn production [ below them. v of the United States. So far as kunown there is but one three generations occur cach vear. | 19,10 PoRRds, oL IR Rn€ [0 6 11 ® s msect does not confiné iis rav- |effective metliod of conotting tnis This hus long been considered a dit- | ok ORI T pqliate Sork |ages to field crops, but often aitacks | pest, In:zreas known or ;lfip:ct_ed B et e oy o v’ Ht| . The quantity of feed for the work ::fim;n?s:m"s' fowers, weeds a g;mn;:his. e e s Gemnecticut Agticultural colese S S :’;‘;‘;“}t"fs';‘;‘f The European corn berer was first/nants, and stalis of garden plants,| Storrs. A ested onions nad all)¢ormed: a horse requires considerably more feed when working at the trot than a tthe walk., It is a good rule tn‘ sallow 11 pounds of grain and 1 1-5 the most injurious plant pest ever im- | material at the break, or by Ask us for plans and p:icom | ) F TOHPKIS 67 West Main Strect T. ¥. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING tops and rubbish on and around the field should be burned to destroy the insect in its lrval or pupal stages Sometimes the maggots can be killed Motor Gasoline by appiving to the surface of the pounds of hay to every 100 pounds Jive A wide vaniety of ;smb‘w?fl,m(be ground along the row naraMin oil and | WEIERL for horses ot mederate wonkc | mixturesisbeing dealers listed be- 91 Franklin Street e o e "“[nqqxr? 15 pounds’ g;\gr‘;alr({a:nd about sold ‘under the low. They sell B T, st ubatine e daey ,‘m?r’i i’ inpts agantity of grain | The best way to —uniform, pure, I e adult flles feed upon the poison and | are killed. The following ingredients were used: One gram sodium n: PLUMPBING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq., Washington Suildis g 11-4 pnvmde for an equal amount of | live weight- gasoline yon bay for the Red, White and Blue i e N measures up to. Horwich, Conn. ene-fourth pint mojuces. on ton | Wi EairD Bl TRIAY. quality standerds So-CO-ay Sign. Agent for N. B. Q. Sheet Packing This was,sp i on plangs in spots| The late spring may bring corn cul- % 3 here and there over the field, hut no | ion and hay harvest at the same t was made to spray all plants | To accomplish both operations { will require careful planning for the —— | use of teams and labor. Part of the COURSES IN AGRICULTURE. |day may be spent in hay making, r e remainder less suited to this pent in tillage. Better still, re are two teams one may be the mowing and the other of the time for cultiva- ch’ planning and coordi- | European Corn Borer—Fig. 1. Holes in the Stalk, With Sawdust-like Ma- ion of timo and labor. the hay mak-| " terial, indicate Where Borer Is at Work. Fig. 2. Pupa in Corn Stalk. jould proceed almost At thel Fig. 3. 'Borer Enters Ears of Corn Threugh Husks and Through Stem al speed and yet-the cultivation and Cob. . Fig. 4. Moth or Adult of Corn Borer. Fig. 5. Eggs Are De- posited in Flat Masses on Under Side of Corn Leaves. {RON CASTINGS FURNIGHED PROMPTLY RY THE VAUGEN ()UNDRY 0 Nas. 11 to 25 Ferry WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccesmor to and the World's B« Gasoline The Sign of 2 Relisble Deater Agricultura ng courses » Aug. ! DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GAGULL: oil managemer e : T o st daediare i ATETSOX & TOUNG adidiers. Tnfors Pyl per - cent, ?"rcu:)?\,x:)le |no‘[hle“( nited Stat 5 dulringlweeds and larger grasses that may CARPENTER and BUILDER courses w e5tible matter is obtained|the s » of 1817, but investigations | contain the overwintering borers L 3 state on > {imo cut in fall bloom than | the insect must have be-yshould be burned. This must be done 5;‘;. :‘;’: aad fll;rmh st right e A iing ablished some vears prior to|during the late fall, winter, or early Telghone N West Main 8 truction [t is belicved 1o have been|spring while the borers still remain 2 West Main in ‘bales ol broom corn ‘ in_the corn stalks or plant stems. ight until | bro from Austria It must be clearly understood that his the | > European corn Lorer is the ca-[eaoh and every plant likely a v\m‘xu moth, which lays|fested must be destroyed. in flat m NORWICH Baird Tire and Supply Co Thames Square Garaze Katz & Markoff BETTER CARE OF SHEEP PAYS p- demonsi H. F. Copeland People's Stere in- cludes stubble and the upper part of pon hatch- | the roots. No other safe method is wed the red ater when loom. ‘The at Girst on known for combating this pest. Majestic Garags * VERSAILLES fter this, but| ___ : - E £ & o — S — $. JI. Bottomly & Son . H. A. Richards | q:.rz« were paid for during the weck | Charles S. Peckham . Ectate C. H. Phillips | 1 that th C: V. Tets e adale ; Y o g | ThC wWH Spraying with arsenate of lead s g s 5 At the first| probably the most satistactory method LSS EINE A NCRCO BALTIC ; i ot et ooy o It is| P. ‘H. -Ethier Thomas J. Burke, the | pota teed- | fafer aying with paris gree & 5 George Dreseh terauice de. iand it sticks to the foliage better. Tvio | Scotta) CTE Corpdraionsy "R Rova, Tne. pounds of powdered arsenate of lcad, | A on the um- or four pounds of paste dissolved in | gallons of water is sufficient to the potato bugs. This poison may be added to nicotine solution or bor- L. W. Carroll: & Son Lee & Osgood Co. PRESTON CITY | Ceccarelli & Lambert John F. Richardson in coior and week's time, b appears deau misture, {ius saving an extra { R i farsts : the re spraying, and will net injure the fol- | Fafix Brrzrokd, Thamesviie UETANNUCK Hatsaionons smy g Tl al | o Mo Don’t Throw Your ; vhen the plants are small. The most| 4 § NORWICH TOWN M A ¢ ale i economical way is to use a c s ; < insects are feeding on. Later, 1] | Max Righiand S . o when {he larvae are developing, and i | Snithany ddatiaeh . D. Wolt |in the very first ctore you enter il ihe greatast :Ammmtra:dd s H | John H. Tracy | 3 entire field 5 : o o, | AR Daas when in search of FEED- our e o] I o R. Sanoug Fie | |STUFFS. Stop and consider 2. Entomologist, | ¢ % U 3 qLDE VOLUNTOWN . iousion, Service, Connecticut peie : S B adging e e AU the chances of doing better, for =5 31 FRASICEIN GLASGO H the same money, somewh: TREATMENT OF SOILS ! L G L Azarie Dayon H ,2ppeare FOR TRUCK CROPS, | : ¢ lelse. Just now we are offer- Al BOZRAHVILLE TRADING COVE ] 7 : 5 | I bl hie. ris Fresman 5 ing wonderful chances in this Lanine oo | l line in a sure clipping off tai ”'vl,'f" b i every dollar spent herc. | | TORTALITY is concthing frightful. We can hardly realize that of all { = —— |Chas SlflSb?!’E & Son 'k o3, twenty-t & i o i & s ag i dren bor: iz d , twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, FA\DARD O1L C(V\TP—\\\ of NEW YORK el die be’ore thay reach one i en per cent., or more than one-third, before 4 ; . s = they are five, and o teen! 0 ,vb da not »:,w ) € 1 e (»: C?Q*flfifi, Wflu]d save m&ny 0{ BR[NG XOLR HATS S ants T 5 7 % TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED cious say that many of these infantile | TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. soesionad | r syrups sold for chil ia congiderable ilation and in the use of Castoria if it opiates of M¥rootics of eny ic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth- 1ore or less opium or morphine, In any quantity, they stupify, cre can be no dang 3 : it contains 1+ which invelved three pens Leghorn hens' each, t mash_comp weight of brar 10 one of the ab ‘ttorney national }GUARD AGAINST ANTHRAX FROM SHAVING BRUSHES | The following advice regarding tve| The month of weddings is fast sminated | disinfection of shaving brushes, which| - X |may_carry anthrax, has been sent io|approaching. Buy your En- d to tax each]Dr. . 4. Brophy, the city heaith offi- per month (o ake up | e Rupert Blue, U, §. surgeon 10,000 trom reserve | &¢ - 3 ¢ payments account | To State and Local Health Authorities 1 demie. | _and Others Concerned: dress closed . inued occurrence of cases was voted due to infected shavin; y on Ma leads this bureau to believe sters elected was | ariford, who was | gagement and Wedding Rings 'and Wedding Gifts at the old reliable store of and an average | hens did not mash as much | d1d the other mashes. “So far ed thehens in all morove land manure ic mot aval advisable to use | fertilizer. . Apply | 15 to 1.060 ds ) o, i > 1.000 pounds per | 53 ' (chhq be obs ture containing 2 to 4 per e S 4 e Sug; it i ned in Bu- neGwere fect health through- uggestion: contained { c S per cent, phosphorie | PERS Were In periec ? SUFFRAGE WORKERS MAKE reau Circular Letter No. 136, dated | £r out the entire experiment with veze | U 3 0. 18 o ~4 " Cent. potash. The | {ible protein. No deleterious -cftects | GOOD START IN CAMPAIGN.]""HN“ f);‘i“,“;‘,f,’f}]“:;‘“i‘r‘l“{;&:,';‘CT,‘:‘:) € W ¢ nswe 0. use readv-mixed fertilizer. e ey veainitHe hine ot e cotiuns fme )= e cdnniisn is not being complied with. At- ained from anv reliable | *°S P00 L) and sour’ milk ‘are the| e Ior Sulraze therefore again called to the| 25.27 Fran. lin Street | most _cconomical methods of SUDPIY- | (he headquarters in ~{in trade channels shaving brushes : & |ing protein to laying hens. Protein}ing. .coured_throu courtesy of | oy s 5 AT conta = Norwich, Conn. EXTERMINATE THE | concentrates of vegetable origin alane | Jig: ¥ |made from material contaminated | John M. Thayer. LICE ON CHiCKS|d1d not materailly increase egg Dpro-|" ‘Mrs. J, Eldre An effective remedy for lice on|duction. It is poor ecenomy not 10iera] charsge. ebicks is a small qu 2 { with -anth Jrown wagin gen-i sny b ted by MM b found in the market | EVERYTHING GUARANTEED . : T4 | which do not bear the name or the ity of malted | fUrNish the laying hen a protein con- | Hall and Mrs. Lucius bl dc mark of the manufacturer| lard rubbed under the wings and op | centrate of animal origh beauiful baskets of peonies and| iiould be regarded with suspic top of the chi & and | ‘)The free use of kerosene or erude | MEYER BLUMENTHAL MAKES to the table where a dnm.om Kruh.rrom which they were secured, or! g il on the roosts and in the cracks of | ! punch and cookles were served to the | Shoula be disinfected. the house will ‘help fo sxterminate REPORT FROM CONVENTION | icorers 4s they came in to report. For the sterflization of brushes the| Having been discharged érom mites. At the meeting of Independent{ Owing to the had weather of Mon-!falowing procedure is believed to be| g Whitewash ic offective against ari|Norwich lodge. No. 309, L O. B. A, in|day, the returns are somewhat slow ! effeative: i the Au- Service and having ve- gy vermin i ‘| Woresters’ hall on Sunday afternoon|in coming in hut a good start was r The brush should be soaked for .fou . s o > 3 s possible Meyer B thal, the delegate to the il There 1s such a thiag a3 ufii‘tfim much on any ublect, and |\ XL i< possible and therousiix prac- | 3T, IO Gy Convention in | Phe - support. of - mewis the ‘grand-stand”, flht 8005eT of beter becomes a bere. The truth | sonabiy Tree from tice and mites Suoh | Atlantic City on May %5, 25 and 2%, |sriends. is always welcomad, .‘ !bfl!rnflltdkmtbd and confirmed is more practices should be the aim of ecvery | made his report to the lodge. “The: In.an interview wi i sed b { nours in a 10 per cent. selution of sumed my F{f tion with i. acquired | formalin (by formalin is meant a 40} 4 {per cent. solution of formaldehyde) Wm. Friswe - Co, 1 w‘!l be HYR o e glad to see ali my old friends he solution should be kept at a one who is endeavoring to e feh | convention was held on the steel P‘"‘,]mond who, though rushed with work | temperaturegof -110 degrees I. and- th 7 than "‘“H‘mm W sonl. a successful flock of poultry: he_reported, with an attendance of 1 has consented to be on|prush so agitated as to bring the solu- | and as Many NCW ONeEs as pos- T gy A o Market white-shelled and brown. | 49 delegates to represent the million}c. 1. team, he expressed him-(tion into contact with ail hair or bris- 1 i shelled eggs in separate pack: members in all parts of the United|self as. heartily in accord with thelqjes, xs»bc macsasen nd Canada. Grand Master|plan to prepare the women for an in-| Fggs irregular in shape, those wl States | ; ! A amsalte Tong oo T ose Which | Teon Sanders, judge of the municipal (telligent use of the hellot. o be-| Central Villags Welcome Home. | FRED A. FRISWELL | which have shells otherwise defertive, | court of New York, presided, reading|lieves that their participation in pol-| 25.27 Franklin Street | T e ety otherwice defective, | i anual message in which he rec- {1 Dol to put betser men int -27 Franklin Streef home use, so that breakage in transit |ommended the adoption of fraterual ; ihatiihese dmeed o and celebration at Centrai| B 2 cchatol tlrates. r Harry { At-la greater sense T nsidility fo | may be reduced as much as possible. |3\ City, a prominent Hebrow: of |gopd zovernment in the minds of all S epar ot Charles Bragg was one of the mar- | | s in the Welcome Home' pro- | ll t!c)'hm of thoughtful, uuthu, \-l, mother love—thers is ne substitute wy s W o7 & “fust-as-good”’. seet E’ Ev i‘ é 5 Yillage on 3 oot < i the .parade -a float from the Centrall : 5 hat place, weicomed the convention|The mayor hopes that Connecticut | 1€ P 3 4 A et | W e PROTEIN FOR LAYING HENS. M extended the freedom of the city follow -the .lead . of - Hiinois and| Vorsted Co. was wrongly credited to| SEED QA l S ¢ mwuainjnflnlwm. In continuation of work already|iq the delegates. This was followed | Wisconstn and raiity the ‘ufimgc]xhe Plainficld Woolen Co. + : —— H :;3 SEED jhens were fed from November to the|py the Jewish cantor and choir. |ovarseas service, addressed an enthu- A 7 following October {o test the effect of | A committee of 30 was named to unmwwmnmmflmnlmnmmmun!mmmm o B RS Mfl.“.h‘"h“ Mmhan-hmthn\dl carried on by the Station, singing of The Star Spangled | amendment as soon as ible. v d buttheilghtof | (hree 10-bird pens of White Leghorn ;’,“,‘l‘?fr pe gy e e S e “T"Apmn T e B B = experience £oon casts them' m‘s ‘Are théy cast out before it is too late? o , A £ meeting in Hartford Tuesday sour milk on egg production. The ra- | consider the recommendation for the|in the interests of the present cam- e m.“' on % tions of the different pens were | doption of fraternal rates. It report-|paign and New London is to be con- i FEP‘“{ k1 ‘i ER identical with those of the previous |ed the next day after a five hour ses-|zratulated on the opportunity to hear cid-distressed, relieve the 558 V' vear. The average number of eszs |ion in consideration of the rates ‘that!him tomorrow evening. Mhen | per hen laid by the no-meat-or-milk j 30 were opposed and 20 in favor. The| 'Other speakers of note who are|§ indigsstian with A T , (pen during the vear was 59.7 by the|convention called for a roll call vote, | coming into the state to speak for the A R P“/EI"\A 1?‘3&?‘ beef scrap fed pens 133.6 and by the | which also was against adopiing thecampaign are ex-Secretary of the e . |sour milk fed hens 126.9. On the price | atornal rates. Treasury McAdoo who speaks in - YANTIC, CONN, :‘i::s of the previous year (hr\r; W Congressman [saac Bochert of New|Eridgeport this evening and Trank A Ph 360 ve cents per hen on the no- | Jersey made an address, denouncing|Vanderlip who is to speak in Hartford J £ ‘560-! meat ration, a profit of $1.04 per hen | 1he maceacres of the Jews in Poland|on Monday. 1 @ Dissolve easily on tongue—as one '560-2 0?;;1: beeésflfi!;] ration hlnd @ profit |and Judge Oussher of Worcester also! The returns for the day In Norwich.| pleasant to take as candy. Keep | | — il S of cents per hen on the sour-milk | made a strong address. us far as tabulated amounted to 5 ration. ¥or grand master for the next Sear;|$371.60. 2| ff your stomach aweet, try Kimoids | | FREDERICK T. BUNCE In another test covering the same |Judge Gustav Hartman of New Yo —— MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE THE CENTADR SOMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ! period linseed meal, gluten meal and |defeated l.con Sanders a4 major< es, Luke, 2 woman “hould trust her MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Th P;':): o cottonsced meal Were compared as|ity of 121 when Mr. Sanders was|husband, but it is not always advisa- 3G iGes e Fi2nocbuner sources of protein for laying hens. 'nominated for reelsction, Adolph Mys. ble to-'let him know it. Pione 3332 22 Clairemont Ave