Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 8

Swift’s Western Dressed * FRFSH S Corned Beef Plate, Flanks, Brisket Ib. CH Ib. Ib. can l‘w LEGS, b. FOREQUARTERS, lb. 30c th e has caught the offender. In L(.le CHOPS Ib. . PRIME RIB ROAST Ib. 25¢ LEAN POT ROAST Ib. 18¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST Ib‘ R B TN zoc ments from damage should take some BEEF LIVER, b. .. ... 10c | SWEET SUNKIST s and Navel Cuts _Ib.18c . SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB COOKED VEAL LOAF 35¢ MILK-FED VEAL CUTLETS, b. ... ... .. e R R VEAL TO ROAST, Ib. 25¢ | For Fruit Jars, 3 dozen 25c i ™; VEAL FOR STEWING FRESH PORGIES PRESSED HAM, Ib... 36c MINCED HAM, Ib. . FRESH FISH DIRECT FROM FISHING PORTS AT EXPRESS TRAIN SPEED FRESH BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL, b BONELESS COD BITS .. 55¢ <. 208 For Cold Lunches S e FRANKFURTERS, Ib. 26c | BABBITT'S SOAP R COOKED CORNED " % A I R S SR R ol s Of mlnerm matte of boiling water Gt 6. Place Jars in canner when wa- ter is put on to heat. Leave in Do i ater at least 15 minutes. quirements of vegetable canning. springs and caps. Old metal caps should be dizcarded. 9. Blanch leaf and green vegetables jin steam; all other products in boiling water. Do not count time until wa- ter jumps. 10. Pack jars of peas, corn, and shelled beans loosely. Place immedi- ately in canner. If hot-water bath is used, do not count time until water Jjumps. 11. Have the water in hot-water bath at least one inch over top of jars. \12. Cool jars quickly after taking from canner. 13. Test for leakage If rubber or cap is defective replace immediately with new one while product is hot and return to canner. Sterilize fruits for 10 minutes longer; vegetables 30 min- utes, m 14 Do not store until cold. i BEWARE OF MOTHS. doun bt oo 33 Many persons have, without doubt, ut off the storing of their winter f NA“VE SPINACH gnd owoolens. fearing the :o{'aefip;fi.f Pequ 3“‘)& ity feuss 29c Q| which usually come in the Jate spring. Those who would insure their gar- ; 45c | In seneral the moths are kel to ORANGES, dozen. . .. affect _injuriously only, articles which are put away and left undisturbed for FRESH ROASTED some time, according to Miss Helen b Bolan of the extension service.of Con- PEANU’TS bag necticut = Agricultural College at !Storrs. All garments should be care- fully brushed and aired before stor- ing. “Badly soiled clothing should .be cleaned before nutting away, says Miss Bolan. he ‘brushing of gar- ments is a very important considera- tion to remove the eggs or young lar- vae which might escape notice. The destruction of these pests is limited to the feeding or larvae sta; The ag- el b i g grieved housekeeper, who kills the lit- S tle yellowish or buff colored moghs sometimes seen flitting about the room 45c o=t attracted to the lamps or dislodged from zarments or portieres. often feels .......... . the moth in the winged state as only clementary mouth pa and takes no food. Its business the multiplication of the species a¥d it should be killed. Various repeliants such as tobacco, camphor, napthaline conmes or balls, or cedar chips have a certain value if the garments are not already stocked with egzs or larvae. The odors of LIBBY’S CHILI i parent moths that they are not likely to care to deposit their eggs 50c | Con Carne, can...... long as tho odor is strong. 11 the og or larvae are already present these| 40c | RUBBER RINGS lodors have no effect on their develop- value in proportion to the freedom of PAROWAX: Ib.. jthe garments from infestation when s e A 3 the protection great SALAD, jar...... {creases. The garments may also be Similarly, the er moth bags ob- 6 burs of. 4 jtainable at most drygoods stores are | of value. D gives the following ARMOUR'’S SUGAR 00d suggestions. as the as result of board suit hoxes (such as tailors use) and then pastes a strip of wrapping paper around the edge so as to seal PLAN POULTRY TOUR. least twenty-five automobile of pouliry enth; from the Jersey State Poultry A: SALT MACKEREL LARGE CAN LOBSTER | S A ip, ending with the an- 21 summer field meeting of the Con- ! August 4, d 6. The tour will be in charge of Prof. | Harry R. Lewis, head of the poultry t of New Jersey State Uni- d one of the poultrymen in the U: | party will leave New Bru he morning of Aug: ALASKA PINK SALMON, can .... The ACGRICULTURAL INTERESTS E ROSC CHAFER. about 1oy hick death by H. with mosquito Buy a Lot While You Can Buy Cheap. E. L. Williams, Inc., Room 4 Chapman Building he year. Lamson, of College ay be Lr:\]\ 1 icultural A few choice pls T oife- there _during | ° Not only | by when | dre: weeks | n H ght about *fl:}z CAUTIONS IN CANNING. reach Storrs early in the afternoon of | but 's run geport. At en ‘hf‘ farm 0[ G. D. Tilley w visited. second day run will be from inclus ound during the ons at the Hillton Poultr: flield and the farm of E e i win Dean at August 4 to attend the sessions of the Bulleting on home canning of fruits | Connecticut Poultry Association. getables may be obtained free o ent of Connecticut by ad- THE STALK BORER. t to the Extension| The stalks of potatoes, tomatoes. S corn and other plants are sometimes | Ser Ak -\f”'"”?‘“r“l_‘ ©l- | infested with larvae which tunmel up lege, | Following is a|and down inside, causing the plants to | list o e observed in can-|wither and die. Fortunately the |ning with the one-period cold-pack od: F Follow only one set of instruc- have be- % come very serious. presence ‘is indicated by a bit of sawdust thrown out of the burrow. If noticed soon after the larva be- < to tunnel, and before the plant is ¢ injured, it is possible to cut numbers of the insect are seldom so keeping before omplete 7. Use new rubbers that mieet re“‘ 8. Avoid jars ‘with defective joints.! 1 repellants are so disagreeable to | Cedar chests and wardrobes are of | - st d. As th d: f th ds s FRENCH’S CREAM P i e ] years' practice. After brushing nd | e g i armenis Sarstaly he” (e SHCULDERS, b.... 2 them neatly and puts them into car 3 cut A plant will_then bo: s allowed 10 co; pl tiout in August on aother rem t Poultry Assoclation at Storrs, | PURITY So-CO-ny Motor Gasoline is clean in the : tank and clean in the burning. Its purity gives uniform, hard-hitting power—keeps the , cylinders clean—the carburetor free and adjusted for good, alike in truck and pleasure car. : So-COny vaporizes readily in all seasons —gives quick starts and energetic engine action for'all needs. You can depend on So-COny today and every day. Unknown, inferior mixtures can never give you the confidence that So-CO-ny does or your truck the same efficiency. Look - for the Red; White and Blue : SoCOny sign.. STANDARD OIL €O. OF NEW YORK }{ : not corn This is the time of severe drouth often heay: be the growing be a surplus winter or other p age. The plant highly advisable. in the form of roughage. Grow the numerous valuable grain sorghum: In certain sections Su periods of feed shortage. 1:rvard1e<=1 t is accomplished, one should try to insure against loss in c: prolonged droughts by forage in addition to the pasture. SOME CROPS NEED NO LIME. case with the strawbe mf‘lo* which do better d the potato, on freshly limed of Entomology at Connecti- uitural Colege, Storrs. The it wil seldom recover. i d q, from the nose of TIME TO WATCH THE FEED SUPPLY\ grass and will provide dry the cattle through but if the inue until the to be confuse stalk borer. | the year when} he made ta of feed 5\‘.01'!-K made to | 1d should a losses are | southwestern the pplying This is the y and water- ightly sour ' becomes Outside FANNING PARK OME LAN D Come and See What We Have AGENT ON GROUNDS AT ALL TIMES v 0 Special Sale Friday Afternoqn, This Week []1 ) do no harm, and more often. it i ficial. Where very manure a; 2 tend to the lime in starts the 'y -caused Dby the With' ple sarden in-the winter and worked into may male soil in the spring. Crushed lime- ked lime are’prefer- renty pounds per square n most garden s for lime ] g: though ti (Continued on Page Ten, Cal. One) new evidence of the economy of Firestone Tires is shown 'in the mile-’ age adJustments Miles per Dollar