Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 8

whom he was dewsted. The dJeuble loss embitters him to suca an extent that he believes the hanl of God is against him and declaccs himsslf a religions outlaw. It is not long now- eyer, before he finds happiness and renewed hope in a beautiful romance which leads him back to the faith he hed forsworn. The play is cleverly enacted and has an exceptional cast which includes Helen Dunbar, Sam- uel Kramer, Charles A. Fang, Belle Bruce, Valestine Mott and Emily Chichester. Peggy Hyland will also Be seen in Miss Adventure, a five-part ‘William Fox production. The play is captivating and thrilling and the set- tings have all the charm of the ocean. A Harold Lloyd comedy will compiete the bill. e Davis Theatre. Betty Compson, screen favorite, and George Larkin, portrayer of strons, ile roles, are the principals in the ing drama, The Border Raiders, be shown at the Davis theatre to- and_tomorrow. It is a play of . swift action and gripping _ climaxes : produced by Diando and distributed the first of the Pathe Special n on this ev cond big attrac nme is Eddie Polo in the episode of The Lure of the the most thrilling and sensational ial picture ever. screened. Vod-A- the latest innovation in movies resents four big time vaudevilic acts doing their regular performance just same as if they were on the stage. ernational News with up-to-the- mimute. timely _events of interest, Pathe Colored Revue, and. a Lyons- comedy entitled Three in a etes this big bill of spe- photoplays with all the could be desired. Auditorium—Majestic Roof. A special course in how to get rid suitors, Pegzy Hy foday and romor- William Fox play. Caught in the Act,| the vouthful star is an adept at giv-| ing an obnoxious suitor the slin. She thinks nothing of leaving him at a rtrest cormer, sending the police to dodging him in auto- Sng the man of her choice at hi bachelor apartments and being wed- ded in pink pajamas. A Keystone comedy and the Ford Weekly will also be shown. For 'Wednesday night only _the Majestic Roof give patrons a rare T cents, the regular ad- patrons can enjoy the pic- d dancing, there beiug no made for dancing tonight. The r Jazz orchestra will fuarnish e music for dancing. NORTH FRANKLIN Jennette Hoffman and daugh- Mrs. Charles dnesday. and friends made merry at | f Reuben Manning on M. | ing’s birthday, Games were and ice cream, cake and lemon- Mrs. Manning. iting her Stamford, he | | | . Henry Bristol, at Louis Johnson and Miss| son_ entertained recently Mrs, William Johnson of Du- lie Browning and daughter returned home affer ceveral days at Pleasant Arnold Manning has return- St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- where he underwent an opera- Franklin grange held a| he town hall Wednes- recovering | Armstrong has returned in Barre, Vi, after spend- ys with her aunt, Mrs. t Crescent Beach. Watson of Greeneville is eral with her London visitors soclety met with | e Thurs- | on and Mr. have returned Larchmont af- a week with Mr; h Mitchell has returned to Worcester after spending with her parents, Mr. Norwich is J. Mahoney. has returned it at Silver on is spending sev- atives in New York Duerr, who has seen service overseas, and ary Louis, who has 5 months, have re- o the home of their parents, | NORTH LYME lia Peckham of Hartford has Miss Lols Rogers the| pas tweek. Mrs. Fanny Tillotson and Mrs. W. M. Sisson visited Mrs. H. A Rogers in Salem Sunday. Miss C: been visiting {now ‘the ca: LEAKY POTATOES i it SHOWN IN FILM A leaky potato is rightly n according to a moving icture that has just been issued by the Unit- od States Department of Agriculture. hand it will contract llke a sponge, fall apart, and nothing will be left of it but a mass of rot. How the “leak” disease gets into the potatoes is shown in the motion pic- ture, which is to be exhibited in the California delta region, where trouble causes large losses. The hoe- shaped forks that are used in this re- glon for potato digging often pierce the tubers and the wounds thus:made causes the disease, which is always on the watch for a point of attack. It is also shown that the common. prac- tice of breaking off the knobs or sec- ond growths from the tubers likewise opens the way for the “leak” discase. The lesson of the film is' that potatoes which are wounded in - any . way should not be ctored’or shipped with sound tubers, ‘ The department has also issued 'a motion picture showing the. magni- tude of the potato industry in Califor- nia, how efficient methods, of farm- ing and shipping have been developed, and how losses can be prevented. GUARD AGAINST HESSIAN FLY. Losses to the present winter wheat crop from Hessian- fly. have been ra- ther wide spread. Losses,are reported in the Shenandoah and Cumberland valleys. Straw-fallen wheat. due to this cause was commonly observed in these regions where the percentage of infestation hy the Hessian fly has ry materially increased this year. Reports received from the half of the Mississippi Basin also in- dicate Increased abundance of the pest Growers of winter wheat should put into practice at_once measures advo- Agriculture to avoid losses 1920 crop by the Hessian fly. no remedy for this pest when once it takes posscssion. of a crop of wheat. Injury can be prevented solely by keeping the fly out of the wheat. The department experts say the following methods are effective: Do not sow wheat on stubble if pos- sible to avoid doing so. Plow under all infested stubble and ruined wheat, where practicable soon arter harvest, especially where this dues mot interfere with the srowing of clover and forage grasses, Destroy all volunteer wheat by har- rowing, disking, plowing, or other- wise Plow There 1 all land to be sown to winter s carly and deeply as existing s permit and prepare a thor- pulverized and compagted seed Conserve moisture. against a period of_drought at seeding time. Use the Lest seed procurable. Keep thg 50il in good tith and, most ortant’of all, sow winter wheat by local farm advisors or state experi- ment _stations. : Community ures is plete succe: MORE RYE NEEDED. On too many farms of ti States rye has been the “Ci among crops. fall, on the noorest land. with forent sced-bed preparatiom, it has not infrecuently been given a poor e to compete with other better- favored erops. It will respond to bet- ter treatment with increased yields and more *profit. It should generally be sown earlier in the fall, and better secd-hed preparation and fertiliza- 1ould be provided for these meas- nderella” indif- NOW IS THE TIME FOR IMPROVING PASTURES high® cost of grain and cattle has directed the -attention .of farmers toward improvement of ures. It is commonly known that proper fertilization of pastures may crease the livestock carrying two-fold and even more. our pastures need fertili- more than anvthinz. They stopped producing because th een grazed tco closely. Th tle rest and some feed them The capacit Most ation have along ih August the move his cattle over into the hay fields and will d with_foul e fertil fhg 0-10-4 pr 0-12-2 he If you squeeze a leaky potato in your the allow the entrance of the fungus that during the fly-free period as advised | United | Often sown late in the | it than isj AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS im western |is too late to prevent the United States Depart- THz PEAK LOAD | i lance against destruction by this dis- | try but is, of course, more imperative | will find an enormous inprease in feed | g{on them next season. During the fall |and winter the fertilizer will be an- abled to get into the soil and begin its work. Next spring when the cat- tle come back again the pastures will have changed their character entire- Iy Five hundred pounds of - fertilizer may ‘seem lke a lot but the return will be worth it many times over. TIf does not pay to fool with a sprinkl Do the job right if it is to be done at all, § 3 NOT STINGIL BUT EFFECTIVELY There is no doubt about the fact that if America expects to mect the competition of the world in farming, then we must begin to feed our soils, not stingily -but effectively. not reck- lessly, but economically. In the words of the old-time debat- er, “It stands to reason” that to be effective in the long run enough fer- tility must be added to replace what is taken away in ghe crop and a lit- tle more, else the farmer is playing a losing game with his land—The Country Gentleman. ) WATCH OUT FOR POTATO BLIGHT Any time from the last of June to late in August the old familiar late blight of potatoes is likely to put in its appearance. Potato plants _at- tacked by late blight fungus show dark green spots on leaves and stems. These areas are water-soaked in ap- pearance, and have indefinite margins. It is very poor policy for the potato grower _to wait until these spots ap- pear. When they are once in sight it the damage. Frequent sprays with Bordeaux mix. turc makes an almost absolute insur- ease. OF AGRICULTURE Increased soil fertility is the ome most logical thing to work for if we would increase the volume of our business and not greatly increase the peak loads. To produce a 20 bushel wheat crop requires no more disking and drilling, no more use of a team and harvester, than the same acre- age producing \but 15 bushels. And the same is true of other crops re- quiring spuecial machinery or a spe- cial concentration of horse power. In order to secure this increased fer- tility, we must fertilize with barn- yard manure, commercial fertilizers, legumes and every possible and prac- tical way—Ohio Farmer. PLAN TO CHECK NEXT WINTER'S WASTE o one knowsshow much plantfood is lost from a Mleld which remains bare over wintér. It may be large, it may be small, depending upon many things, but it is certain to be enough to be worth while saving. The major portion of be prevented, by the covering ‘the othe with a crop which will prote the winter. When this_cove: plowed down in the spring, i turn much valuable humus to the sofl and more than pay the way, besides the plantfood which it saves to the loss may xpedient EARLY FERTILIZERS AGAIN. That railroad congestion is anything but a matter of history is indicated by the appeal being made (o farmers to buy fall fertilizers early. The exten- sion seryice of Connecticut Agricul- tural college i in receipt of letters| from the fertilizer companies and cer tain railroads urging u' campaign of early buying of fertilizers. The appeal is belng made generally over the cou in sections where fall sceding of small grains is done on a big scale. According to the railroads. freight cars are greatly in demand for moving the wheat crop from the v vest fields' to dairyman | larva which bores in the | stem his pasture|eszgs are laid on the stall ounds of | s aavilable cars are being concentrated for this purpose; it is ciaimed, and a period of conges s forecast for the next few mo» THE SQUASH BORER. Squash and pumbkin vines jured in July_and are in- causing it to wilt ms or buds the latter pa i The dault 1 a cléar-wing moth with'a | reach Norwich at 6:30. Mrs. J. W. Stark and Miss Charlotte | Stark are spending a couple of weeks| at Mrs. Stari’s old home on Mt. Par- nassus. | Mr. Doolittle and family of Hartford attended church here Sunday end were callers at J. W. Stark's, t EAGLEVILLE * X Huckieberries abound. Pick, eatand can all you can. At the Hopkins farm, the homs of Mrs. Josephine Hoplkins, visitors Sun- @ay wers Miss Addie Hopkins, a daughter, Harry Hopkins of _South Willington. a son. and his family, and F. D. Chafey of this village. North Windham and Eagleville ball teams played here last after- The Steamer Nelseco II Will Make Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach every Sun- day during the season, leaving the Railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30.A. M. and arriving at the Beach ‘at 12 o’clock. Returning leave Beach at 5 o’clock and This is a brand new boat with Deisel Engine and ample accommodltiont» for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. ! i i i i positions. noon.. The visiters got soundly, beaten to the lively tune of 16 t0 3. it L S e Short Beach.—Mrs. Ella_ Wheeler Wiicox has beem awarded three ser- vice chevrons for her service in France. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL Expert instruction and practice for court reporting, secretarial EVERY MONDAY IS ENROLLMENT DAY Write for the A. B. C. folder giving first lesson in stenography. BUSINESS OFFICE ROOM 308 I and bookkeeping | light. Then kil him with the knife. If ! [ nicotine solution—G. ¥. Lamson. Pro- | from Frostproof, Fla. . They made the | were in Putnam land Mrs. John “Ames . of .., fourih inches. 5 ) i Examine the vines cavefully during| July and August for borers: their; Dfesence is indicated by the sawdust| which is thrown out near' tire tase of the vine. e a cut lengthwisze in the stem unt.i the borer is brought to the injury has not advanced too far, the wound will heal. As soon as the vines begin to run along the sround,| cover cach shoot with a spadeful of earth to induce new roots to grow at this point. Sometimes the main stem will decay and the new roots will sup- -port the vine and enable it to produce | a good crop. Late planted crops are usually not severely injured. FEarly plants will serve as traps, to be de- stroyed—G. H. Lameon,. Professor of Entomology, Connecticut Agricultural Coilege, Storrs. MELON APHIS, Cucumber and squash plants are in- fosted Just at v.hn.g:’ne Fhesi the vines commence to run by masses of green- ish plant lice that cause the leaves to curl badly. The lice are about onc- fifteenth of an inch long andimay be winged or wingless. 4 Fach louse inserts a slender beak into the plant and draws.out the sap, and if allowed to multiply unchecked they may ruin-a whole crop.. The winged individuals fiy to new feeding sround. consequently attacks may oc- cur suddenly and. unexpectedly. In two weeks' time.a colony of 50 plant lice will form the progeny of a single female. y ‘Spraying with nicotine solution such as “Black Leaf 40" with a little soap added will kill all' aphis_ hit by the spray, which must be thrown upward from the ground throush an angle pipe against the under surface of the leaves. - Kerosene emulsion or even laundry soap (two ounces. in a gallon of water) may also be used instead of fessor of Entomology, Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs. HONEYBEES MAKING A RECCRD. The honey crop of the United States was 92.1 per cent. of normal on July 1, according to the estimates of ' the United States department of agricul- ture. Reports to the bureau of crop estimates warrant the estimate that the yield of surplus honey per colony was 25.3 pounds .and that about one- half of the annual product per-colony was realized by July 1. At the same date in 1918 the estimated surplus was 214 pounds per colony. At the same date in 1917 it was 13.5 pounds. The high condition of 92.1 per cent. of nor- mal on July 1 this year compares with 86.7 in 1913 and 86.3 in 1917. DRY WEATHER SHIFTS LABOR. Because of the protracted drought in the northwest, the irrigated, region of castern Montana has recently been able to recruit emough labor to carry on successfully all its necessary f--m work, although previously . there %as been 'a decided shortage in farm help. Extreme drought has temporarily caused the abandonment of farm work in the suffering sections:of the morth- so that the labor supply in many ces has shifted to the irrigated localities where work is: abundant. CABBAGE SEED PROMISING. Approimately 600, acres of cabbaze seed are being grown this vear in the neighborhood of La Copner, Wash., the flelds ranging from 5 to' 60 acres, re- port specialists of the United States department of agricuiture, As the cea- son has been favorable for the crop.| growers are prophesying high yielde. | By the third week In June the fields had passed the pollination stage and pods were developing rapidly. Har- vesting will .begin, the latter part of | July. Cabbaze -usually i3 grown in rotation, following hay. On the -ox-: piration of the. two vears réquired for | the cabbage crop: produetion, oats are| planted, followed by clover. and’ timo- thy. Rotation of erons minimizes. the perpetuation of funSous dieases in e soil. TO SOLVE MARKET { GARDEN PROBLEMS | Market gardeners in all of New En-! gland will be interestéd in the tests which are being condugted in the New Massachusetts Market ‘Garden, Station at Lexington. Among other things effort is being made to show how gardeners can produce profitable crops at the least cost by using:sta- ble and green manure ‘in conjunction with commercial fertilizers. A rapid.increase in motor transpor- tation and decrease in-use of horses has ‘resulted in shortage of stable manure for use by market gardeners. It has also resulted in an increase in a Roy.Frink of ha promised some ter Quish of the South carriers makinz the war . sav were awarded recently. second awards Simonson was awarded first prize and John McVeigh most laymen? wherein lies the reason for the uss o v and children? Why are any but vegetable preparations uns Why are Syrups, Cordials and Drops condemned by all Physicians and unsafe for infants and children? - Why has the Government placed a ban on‘all preparations containing, among other poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes, and under its innumerable names? These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about. Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Flotoher's Castoria in the house for the common 2itments of inforts Children Cry For ASTORI The, False and the True. Advertising by the use of large space, the expenditure of huge sums of money have placed on the market, have put in you» home, perhaps, many articles that toddy have been discarded, as you willreadily admit. g that has more modestly appealed to the Taast Copy ©f Woappess a that beat the hare. smiles to their littie-one. copied has no value. Do you recall anythin; public than has Fletcher’s Castoria: modest in all its c at all times—and truthfully—for our babies ? The big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, but the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old stos Ldwarens 4 A NN laims, pleading ry of the tortoise Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mothers, speaic frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in ptaise of Fletcher’s Castoria. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that h’l brought comfort, cheer and There are substitutes and imi\‘sdo‘lu there are for the diamond, for anything of value. One might almost say that that which is not So you have had the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher and a copy of the genuire wrapper kept constantly before you that you may guard against the false and the untrue. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTOMIA cenuINE CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. N A T e P T R S O, PR P R v ew Tondon, > gnt Monday. an” dMrs. G. H. arles Gardner and hi visited Quonocontaug Beach last week Thursday. Whlter Congdon and s E ting . Carl Gallup and 01d and i ime azo b: Manchester. and ngs stamps Richard Allen second. captured third piace and was awarded silver medal. William = Congdon > purchased a woodiot from George Tanner. highest sales of The first and were of gold. motored to Gallup with| Marshall J. Porter and John - N. daughter Ella| Strong were Norwich visitors Sur Louis Freeman has gone to the ons, ‘Henry i B! Ryan farm for a week' Mrs. A. H. Chapman, M and Magaret White and W motored to Nory Mr. and Mrs. Gallup Myron R. Iver medals| Willam O'Brien of y Postmas- d’ office o | Mary Wade’s on Hayward The band will give a conc certificates evening. Henry | Bdward McKulsky ¥. H. Bartlett in_ fown Monday. Miss Edith Thurber of Lo; of New COLCHESTER haying. h Sunday afternoon. calling on friends in Hébron Sunda Naugatuck is spending two weeks’ vacation at Miss of the old Methodist church Thursday of North’ West- chester was a caller In town Monday. isses Mary alter White Abell were avenue. ert in front Haven twas well, Mass., a former,teacher in the academy calling on friends in town Monda Robert Meiggs resumed . his duties as brakeman onsthe branch railroad Monday after a weel’s vacation. John and Jacob Simons and sisters of New London- were in town Monday muel, Gellert .and party. were Havward's lake Sunday for a day's outing. Clayton D. Barton and brother of ast Hampton were callers here Mon- john Sullivan of Bozrah was n town Monday. Charles F. Coughlin of New Britain was calling on friends in town Mon- “Henry O. Sorrell of North West- chiester was a visitor here Monday. When a judge lays down the law ho does not mecessarily’ resign cost of stable manure -co : much so that gardeners are trving-to: find a way ‘of getting along. with less than was formerly used. The tests have not been run long | cnoush as yet to preduce comclusive | results, but it secms that the proper | combination of -green manure stable manure, and commercial fertilizer is producing-by far the best. result. Market gardeners would do well to visit _this, station whenever they have the obportunity. SOUTH KILLINGLY Doris Leclair of Danielson has been spending o week with- Mrs. P. C. Bliven. Everett Hall was in Thursday. - P. H. Coffey and s in_Sterling - Tuesday. Frank Jacques and his niece, Mil- dred Jacques, arrived here Tuesday Voluptown on on Francis were trip of about 2.000.miles- by- automo- bile and have many. interesting. stories to tell of the journey. 3 James Sweet and - Sydney Burdick “on , business. Friday and_ Saturday. 2 Thomas H. B. Morse entertained Mr. Danielso: Sunday. A. A Jacques ' entertained - Sunday George Slater of _Worcéster, Merrill Jacques of, East Killingly and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hill and . daughters. of Central _Village.. Ay Several families in this vicinity en- joyed the sea breezes at Sandy Point Sunday. w7 Leonard Morrison recently returned from overseas and is visiting his par- ents in Eeorgia. e, Lester Slater of Elmville was'a call- er at The Oaks Tuesday.. ' Next Sunday will be'the last of the afternoon services unt!l after vacation. Rey. Walter Willlams. will spend part of his vacation in New Hampshirel, Mrs. Thomas Jacques' has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Salisbury, of Moosup EKONK .~ Rev. and, Mrs. Malouf motored to Rocky Point Saturday. Alvin Corey has cut the grass on the parsonage. lot. s, - . William Jarvis'is working for Carl Gallup. v 3 g Mason Gray is doing Alfred Gallup’ haying. F Mr. and Mrs. A.°Al Stanton attend- ed_church on Sterling Hill Sunday. Charles Tanner and Henry Congdon went to Rocky Point Sunday. The Sunday school' of Sterling Hill joins Ekonk = school - Thursday, July 3ist, in & picnic on Ekonk church lawn. Ekonk Grange hall was thoroughly cleaned and renovated last Friday. } Berries_ are not as plentiful as they | were in past vears. . & A large number from ‘thls section - Norwich, Conn. It TR [V W e e e visited the shore resorts:Sunday. Miss Esther.Gallup her ‘brother Clark and his.wife, also'Mr. and Mrs.| ~ - - and you'll.find remarked the vel powerful and carbon. ““The reason? at eylinder heat. "Gi\:e a truck or a passenger car the right dose of Polarine and your mdtor will stay * Polarine is the right oil,” teran transportation manager. keep remarkably frec from Polarine, retains its body That means full compression U.S. PAT. OFF. PRDDUBTS : “Adjflst Your Oil Feed Correctly— and the utmost power from every d Properly used, Polaring/burns up clean and goes out with the exhaust. keeping down fuel bills and costs haulifig. Buy Polarine for your car where you buy power-full - SoCOny the red, white and blue SoCOny" Sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF SOCONY 1 rop of gas. Means a Jot in for over- Motor Gasoline—under NEW YORK f vegetable preparations for infants: | was | ed The an men, #oft-n fe trod tou The graver men_the b A WINDOW I8 CLOSED The window faces the & How red is the light And the eglantine climb! e Is hasting to blossom the window Sweet past Dut no one And the The ne With And the first Will bri Will tou p the chalice green To Where losed meth thr To look with | ~“Ana noontime seareh and “Where? r the one 4s not Edith M. Thoma: HUMCK OF W h “During herself and real money “Did Guerre “No. the time Press Flagbush—Bver ¥ quet mean Elderly to_her h A window Yet & To to z THE DAY ad about?" star so cate tipped Film ¥ you in He was there nsonhurst—well, T h my wife Yonkers One hand Younger One—I have since he told me his on see me happy.—Boston T What is it sonny? i “'m tryin’ to. ‘member wha anted me toggit in this jug.” What jug?” “Gee, T forgot the jug."—Brow Magazine “That show is traveling under f representation.” “Shv, how is that?” “Their poster says chor ? there's not one in it under 40."—¢ 1 Widow. He—Why is Adeline so angr the photographer? She—She found a label on th i r picture saying, “The o | picturo 1s carefully preser Pdinburgh Scotsman. When you get home to dinner la The grub, is cold. that's tru But friend Wife will be 1 To make it hot for you = Cincinnati Briqt “Money won't buy. love age. the | “Maybe not” continued the “But it 18 a big help when you w divorce.”—Knoxville = Jour Tribune. KALEIDOSCOPE An inventor has combined s a watch for mien. are making cutter with The Japanese wtion silk from New 2 During the war the boat service saved more 5, live: elleyue - hospital 1 the oldest hospital in the States. Richard Shaw and Richard Por of St. Louis, got $19.80 for x of dead .flies. 1 latest quota is 60 cents a quart At present, average prices in land ‘arc -two or three time er than in England or Americs ing into consideration the vale the mark. Car licenseg in Tngland, as e ed for the sixth and sevent of the Bbard of Trade Journal 411,791, which seems to be cstimate of all the cars in use country. Declared exports from ' The ¥ Netherlands, o' ti 1918- amounted to tenth of the value in for the two yeafs being 59: respectively Condon__and ars_old, hav Chicago to New ' Orl in a 17-foot canoe in were capsized twice on and both timés came They sold the canoe Czocho of Jack € padd ‘a John and 18 Slovakia consis Bohemia, Au (Norther ng condt Ciec their country Hungary in the war the were always mum prices, yroduction, and the will of the once prosperou a_bad products requisitioned at far bel t T BRIEF STATZ New Havon.—A cost $300,000 is city NEWS fvorvton.—Hosmer Bu: at-his home on Main str night.. The datc-of his his birthday Bridgdport. T bureau is, backinz to secure a home fc Lezion post Bridgeport Meridan. den have the pri 1o take milk thi; auart Norfolk Just complet property of in a cherry tr ground, is 12 feet in d a thatched: roof. The milk d mj ] alr ek L. Hol trec orge B. Cas e, about 10 feet fro; ameter and