Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 8

Beginning Friday o STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY TO AR- RANGE STOCK I m[ YOI SON- 'I"HB I.IVE. STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH scratched, causing at-rate of $9. THREE ENLISTMENTS AT TEN AGREEMENTS UNDER |employe, finger WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION |bl0ood Poisoning, June sation agree- ve been approved J. Donohue Ten workmen’s compen. ments follows h; by Commissioner J. Private Gordon of the local ing station in the post of cru gl baiiding, of 1 & Sons Co, Stoning-|announces that Charles Nizhol and William M. Spen-|No. 9 Franklin street and Joseph' De- mploye, end of thumb | philski of ¢45 North Main stree: have 20, at rate of $10.67 for two|enl ¢ in the tank corps ana Howard Leuvitt of Swanton, V Works, and|t1: ir :1'ry. They wer: 4. New em- | Slocum, N." Y. for military training. and i pbruised and licerated ) PUTNAM CHAMBER OF COM-' at rate of $13.07 and 25 1-3 for loss of two _,oin of index MERCE HOLDS MEETING of left hand: and coeb N: Putnam, July —Anticiati ew London, employe, ba | trike declared at midnight ained. at rate of $13; and Peter G. members of tae chamber of New London, employ muscles | commerce held a meeting 'Tuesday lacerated, June 20, at rate|evening 1d arranged for establishing, nd Carl Olsen, New London.;this morning, . loss of vision of right eye,|to meet all 104 weeks at $14. to which point c s River Lumber . crews running out of Webster, Mass. cmployer, and Joseph 2 Omer J. Milot. chairman of the mer- ndon, employe, strai ned right|chants' committee of the chamber of at rate of $ commerce said Tuesday evening that London & further effort would be made today emplover, and McLearn, to extend a ation facilities along the troll -In his effort it is hoped to have the cooperation of Danielson business in- <ts. The chamber of commerce hold further conferences today cont of $14. Norwich, em- and Fred Labric, Norwich of great toe, June at rate. orwich Woolen Mills Co., employ-|relative to the situation that has becn Sophia Wildowski, Norwich, | caused by the rolley srike. finger and back of left hand _— 14, at rate of $7. Some Italian canneries are pressing Tube Co. Mystic, employer.|tomato seeds into cakes for feeding amin Nacatka, Old Mystic, | stock. | NEW WAY of Heatin | cellarless Houses complete outfit | Hot Water Heaf +84 WAR “demands for heating small buildings broughtout this novel and practical Boiler. Made for heating cellarless small buildings—cottages, bun- galows; single-flats, shops, stcres, offices, schools, etc. It takes the place of a parlor stove, heating the room in which it-stands and through its water-jacket distributes the ex- cess heat to pipe-connected AMERICAN radiators in other rooms. It is the last word in fuel-saving. IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler The IDEAL-A&ola heats the whole house from one fire. It distributes clean, healthful hot-water heat. The IDEAL- Arcolais made from same 3 high grade materials as our famous IDEAL Boilers, which pow heat a million buildings. The IDEAL-Ar- cola is an investment—not an expense, for it soon repays its cost in fuel-saving. Lasts a life- time—no rusting out like stovas and hot air fornaces. Don't put off buying—order now before the big Fall rush! Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit rooms and climatic condtions. For sgle by all Dealers. N.. l Slzn IDEAL-Arcola vfl.h 100 sq. ft. of Radiation 150 Ay - i -5 A “ 158 -4 - « 250 = .. Zan &g - sigD - & 171 Prices also inclade Expansion Tank and Drain Valve. Prices do not include labor, pipe and fittings. The radiation is of the regular 38-in. height 3~-column AMERICAN Peerless, plain pattern, shipped in as many separate sizes of Radiators as needed to suit your rooms. Outfits will be shipped complete, f. o. b. our warehouse, Boston, Mass. Sold on Installments These outfits will, if desired, be 60ld by ‘all Dealers on easy payme: at’10% in advance of prices above guoted on following nmu—-z:; with order, and balance in eleven equal monthly payments, without interest. This Instsliment Plan applies to the outfit only, and does not apply to labor, pipe and fttings. Investigate at once. Catalos epen ciews of homes, stores, offices, IDEAL-Arcola é-bl-'fll—-illh-dhl(h—). AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY !3‘-131 Federal Street - ote., with the Write teday. RECRUITING STATION HERE| 'xtound 4;{70*,&000 fiounda nf : i At'the ‘con’erence of = h" exfe‘“‘@" T Wieh the “inereased. cost of feed and B & labor, cows with low production are o h pot going to net the dairymen very ington, the cu e much profit. It is the desire of every :::("ms?{: dise 3:* yman in the stl.tba‘ to ‘hm:‘ petter s, that are capable Of -netting a farmers follow: profit, yet a great many. do_not Teel that they. can pay the prices that |d@re. beirig asked for them. -The only hope’ for the farmers to get thesc bet- ter cowsis to raise them, by. using ood. pure *bred bulls, whose ancestors are known to be of high producing " families. A-great many dairymen are ‘: good - suckling | ysing bulls to head. their :herds that sow prorper 1y Te ghomdbe in:a -good lare not improving their futore dairy flow. of.milk’ to the:time the pigs are lanimals at all. Every breeder of pure at..least. a8, e. Without | bred dairy cattle realizes how impor- que-tian “s milk is the bést | tant it is to have the best bred bull pocdble td ohu.ni for vounz pigs. | their financial conditions will permit. cennmunuy ‘growers shou e There is no cheaper way for dairy- t_ufil teed to the imen who have either grade or pure & bred herds and that cannot afford ‘a well bred bull than by belonging to ‘a ATOES AT co-operatiyve bull association.’ In such ] an organization one has the opportunis Dil”that the Individual farmér: coud ul e individual farmer cou toms” Joft from '-";_‘m"“’!"‘fl et | not buy on account of the price. There crop, aft ‘rd?”“& W"“ the present |Ar¢ communities i every county of o “m} “ed‘ i P o be | the State that by co-operation among quality ‘and yield of the crop is °‘ ; neighbors could have-an organization materially.. improved, . suvs. speclalists | o this kine® by simply disposing of of the United States Department of|ineir poor bulls and putting the price Asgriculture. The grower e m_ | received from these poor: bulls Into pect to get ‘maximum vields from In-|tnree or four good, well bred bulls. feriur. aed sionk B e It 1s costing close, on to $100 per airyman can expe e daryiep D4 s 10 St mANIMUIM | vear to keep bulls. If anyone in any community is Interested in a com- time to seleet.seed -potatoes, accord- | founit T e frikp. o the: apaciatiste; s 1. fhe' BVl | Lon iy Proposition, it-would be a good idea to talk it over with the count: when the crop is being. ~arveured.|agent or to communicate with W. A, Then the vield of the individual plant | Rhea, extension dairyman at Connec- and the' auality ‘of- the tubers: can be | cut Agricultural collegefi Storrs. considered. . 2 s i Good seed is pure In respect to the MORE FARM BUREAU AID. variety! is produced By healthy, ViZor- | minancial aid from federal funds for ous, heavy-yielding plants 2rown un-| . .1y county in Conneciicut in the employment of county agrictltural der favorable’ climate. conditions: agents and home demonstration agents form .in size and shape; and for five counties in employment sound.. .The. first w‘hfls J:f'nmfld DeZIN | of boys' and girls' club leaders Is as- to develop- at ‘planting e. sured by recent action of congress in e ey 2 adding a2 $200 000 equalizing fund. to BUY PU.RE-.BH?D DAIRY STOCK. | the regular Smith-Lever agricultaral As_a result of an.auto trip ar- s appropriation: raneed by the .county agent of Mercer | . This money will be at the disposal county: - New to see some|of the extension service representing dairy. farmsin fh the dairv-|a co-operative enterprise of Connecti- men of the . county decided to co-|cut Agricultural college at Storfs and operate . and . purchase - pure-brod |the TU. S. department of agriculture. stock. A ‘committee was nnpo'nt"l Connecticut’s share of the equalizing to’ make -arrangements. local banks|fund amounts to $9.600. A large part advanced the money, and a r2oresen- | of the Smith-Lever appropriation now tative’ was sent to Michigan to <elect | coming to this state is used to help the cattle. < A carlead of pure-bred|pay salaries of county agents and up- cows was. smurevl and shipped -to |keep of farm bureau: Mercer :coun hey :were _assigned _— by lot at actual:cost in Michigan plus THE CABBAGE LOOPER. transportation. . The -prices ranzed| Occasionally in some localities the cabbage loover may do even zreater from $190 to $350. B e damage than the cabbage worm. The EUROPEAN CORN BORER. name is derived from its looping habit The FBuropean corn ‘borer (pyratus- | of walling, resembling the measuring ta nibilalis) is known to be: present | worms In this respect. 4 % in thirty-five [ow‘;s‘ in the \;Lcilmt of brg‘;"; 1&‘:';‘:;; m]:;);kel':iav'}vnnshgv:h:: ely Sep- . P e e R ate Tvhs | The rear wings are of a lghter brown alsn been found in ;;mau aveg armg}d ;fl-;’;us‘::; ;:13; s‘r:mmb‘;a“u‘:a‘tlr;- ;:‘m' :: Milford, Conn. It has. spread rapidly 4 and there. is. a general belief that it |UPPer lhou{l;’tlhoc‘c‘fsgon%}{’y e{n”th- un- may soon be found in other states. For l;‘fw-t 98 or the e L. Sre (aipran S O nrael f“ ©2"liorz, pale green, indistinctly striped Tt thboct winters over a8 & cater. | With white “taking from two fo four flar. (. esrnetalis and some. of fha | Weeks to develop. There are at least ko Soale of Mey | twO breods here each year. The insect larger weeds. About the middle of May | t70 broods here each year. The inse it pupates and emerges sbs . moth. | 22 bage & = 2 o which. lays a larme .nnmbe- of ez sl z iy s praying the plants with lead arse- Sometimes as many ag 700. The cater- Inate before thev head, 1 oz. In 1 gal. of Dillars from these eges feed UPOn|water, will prevent injury. As this| early corn and weeds‘and do consid-| Ticiilar has the habit of tunneling erable damage. About the last Oflini; the middle of the cabbage head. Tuly these caterpiilars - pupate and|; cenical poisons should not be used early in August another generation of [ or= 1 0%, PORANS SMOWC not DY sed moths .appear. These Jay their eggs|pejjebore mav be emvloyed if. treat- (this time about. 900) on corn and | ot jo neces: o= Sl i weeds (principally corn), and do _a|have headed—G. H. Lamson, Profes- vast amount of damage on the 5talka | o or Entomology. Connecticut Agri- and eafs of corn. me caterpillar [ohliural College. Storre. which is present in old cornstalk i or weed in the - early:spring may be responsible for 315:000 borers up to the first of September. It is this cater- pillar, or borer, that passes the win- ter in the cornstalks ad large garden weeds, such as pigweed, ragweed, barnyard grass and other thick-stem- med "plants. As this insect passes the winter in cornstalks ard weeds, verr. effective destruetive measurers are offered. Pull un.ard burn all cornstalks, together ed saits. -hmxla be ‘no\vfl tn nurse the sow at least 10 we where it is possible to!do-so. Tt. was.decided that it would of using as seed pota. CORN EAR WORM. Corn and tomatoes are injured by dull greenish or brownish caterpillars with indistinet stripes, which. when full zrown, are about one and one-half inches long. It is upon the ear of the corn, where | the caterpillars have eaten a large number of the kernels and silk, that! the work of this insect is most mark- | ed, although they eat out long, narrow | strips from the leaves. eq of tu th iare near. Honeal: Advertz sing. § is 2 topic we all hear npw-a—days hecause £0 rahy, peopls aro inclinéd to %~ ‘exaggerate. ‘Yot has any physicizn told you that we claimed unreasongble .remedial propertiss for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We wox.t answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. - . That it has'all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to'be found in its incréased use, thé recommendation hy prominent physicians, and our ‘assurance that its standard will be maintained. Tmitations are to be found-in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly pla.ced before the public and from which he Honestly ‘e:xpgct's to receive his rewaxd _ Children Cry For INFANIS (mlM’l\ ANLS - CHILDZ —_— That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Vet ® is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to sse a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would .be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be pre-" pared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to’ your a/ing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In-' fants and Children? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers; that you, should remember that to function well;, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily pre- pared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHEN'S CASTORIA GeENUINE CASTORIA ALwayrs Bears the Signature of 5 old TALO u\nu(hs(‘ e 351)0«; S Exact Copy of Wrapper. w vo T 1 On the tomatoes they bere tween the ages of .10 and 13 can be work last year. it is the hope of into the fruit and eat more or less of enrolled in a given®club, such as piz, the club members to greatly increase | the pulp. corn, poultry, canning, etc. These the enrollment this year. There are two generations each year|clubs are placed under the I =hi The boys' and girls' extension work and the latter one does the greater Tocal and county c The! cartied on in 13 southetn states show amount of damage. They spend the|variaus county di-{ equally as good comparative results s fall and winter in the st the rected by the ere obtajned in the northern and sl at the end of each car with sul-|leaders, who, 4/ And similgr plans sbe phur ‘and powdered lead arsenate, [staff of the variou “ultural col- |under way to increase the enrollmenc leges. the southern states In the Tecent ann the national and state bo lubleaders held in K Professor Asricul ual parts.— on in omolog. ral College, S AND GIRLS’ mson, ticut convention of and gi s City. many | this ye | Reading Treaties. cLuss BOYS” interesting facts were made known. | INCREASE FARM PRODUCTION | The, total value of produce prodiced | _SPeaking of peace h'f,\“,‘,',',ak:?fi:_ 2 By P. G. HOLDEN. by’ kil sjembors 1633 nosthern: and | Ion't—how many of the speakers have Bvery effort is being made to double | Western stateés last year was over $6.-| Tl v 00 g0 o be twise . abeut 000,000, 'Che’ total ¢ost of production e membership of the boys' and girls’ them 7 lipolis Tribune. was less than $2,500,000. all old vines and all large weeds | ™"y g1t insect is a moth that lays|clubs throushout the country as well o AT aTpund the Sardens. | from 500 to 3,000 ezgs on various cul-|as to increase food production| Iight per cent. of the farm hoys mfl‘ Copgsrtiout Biat ard of Agzricul- | ated plants and weeds. These eggs|throughout the various club projects. | girls' between .10-and 18 as’ well s| The man who points out your faults tore, deonuid paley, secretary. |11V in from three to eight days and |Clubs. are’ orsanized in. communities | ibose from: rural towns were. Jentified | may be a true Friend, but you feel lke the worms feed upon the plants that|where at least five boys and girls With the bogs' and, - Zirls' ‘ extension | kicking him Just the same. SHEEP NEED- NEW PASTURES. Now is the titne to-gét the sheen en- tirely, fresh pasture:.says Prof. W. C. Coffey of the college of agriculture at the University of Illinois. Prof. Cof- fey points out that those who continue to run their sheep on the same pas- ture given over to them during last fall and” winter are in danger of zet- ting 'a bad infestation - of stomach worms. This parasite is very- injuri- ous to lambs and to avoid it the flock should be rotated over the fresh pas- tures as much as possible until the lambs are old enough . for market. Prof. Coffey.says that the weather was so . mild Jast winter that doultless many of the stomach worms waich | hatched out last fall, lived throazh it For this reason the probabili‘y of in- festations in eur flock is increased unless adequate ‘précadtion is taken. SHEEP FARMING. A system of sheep farming that is *o be. continuously: sucresst.fl can net ighore either’ - el L vg ety many_cases the il worthy * of egual- mslder.mfm others either ‘one: may. be ecmphasized according to the peculairities of com- ditions, management and marketing. FEEDING YOUNG PIGS. Young pigs shouid be given taeir feed in such-a ‘manner that each ind vidual pig-gets its share,, The simptest way - to aceomplish this: is to allow tlie pigs.to eat from a properly construct- ed feed trough, one that will keep the pigs out of .the feed und will lessen the possibility of crowding. HOW: LICE INCREASE COST OF PORK MAKING Tice 2dd 2 cent a pound to the cost of producing pork .This has been found in. tests just completed at the experi- ment farm of the United States de- partment of - ture at Beltsville, Mr, Twenty-four lousy hogs were s cured’ and 'divided ' into two lots as nearly equal as ‘to quallty of animals as possible. . ‘The t%o lots were man- aged and fed the same. way .with the exception’that one lot was treated to prevent lice. The animals were weigh- od it ‘regular intervals and at the end of the fattening period it was found that the bogs infested with lice cost a cent a-pound mrore to fatten than those which were ‘free -of the treublesome pest. The ofle-lau of t.hs department who_ had -charge -of t is .experiment give an 4nme-fln¢ light in con- nection mrhr the"lousy ani- mals. 'l'bey commurnicated with some 3 ’s field men, asking them to Jocate lousy hogs. It was some time . before 'a ‘reply was Teceiyed to this surprising order. After the lousy hogs were ‘pu: ‘the owmer learn- ed why, 2% e immediately built.a dipping. vat and .began -to: treat ‘the animals to- prewent lice. . GO-OPERATIVE BREEDING. onnectient Lias several herds iverage above 3,000 SPITE MAIN “The Best Your Money Can Buy”’ ANOTHER CARGO OF THAT HIGH QUALITY ANTHRACITE HAS BEEN RECEIVED BY US IN OUR COAL IS GIVING EXCELLENT SERVICE FOR WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE IN BUY- ING THE BEST ONLY. ‘ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO USED OUR COAL AND LEARN THE ADVANTAGE OF DEALING WITH US. THAMES COAL CO. TIMOTHY GA.LLIV AN, Superintendent OF THE COAL SCARCITY NOW EXISTING OFFICE 208-212 WEST MAIN ST. YARD, THAMES SQUARE, Phone 190