Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 8

that men pure of the izallon of water. all it hits. It may be feasible to shake vines and spray the ground after- *wards. FIGHT THE BARBERRY. There will be no. cessation vigorous States Department of Agriculture, cooperation with the states, the barberry until all of the obnoxious bushes tion from M number of points. BETTER BULLS THOUGH FEWER How a bull association transformed a community bulls into Before the bull assoclation was or- ganized the 18 bulls in the community were valued at $1,355,.an average of grade: and beef breeding. t was community into_a community of good pure-bred sires is an agricultural to change only the use lasting improvement to dairy cattle of communi PREVENT FOOD SPOILAGE. laundry the worm wriggles in the United in against campaign of the are dug up. Recent informa- nesota, Towa, Wisconsin, r sections where the barberry ted for long veriods is to the hat it is.growing wild at a with 1% - nondescript community with one-third mber of good pure-bred _sires producing ‘ancestors is ex- on_worker of the United States Depart- Aericulture. or two of these bulls were s and the rest were largely and scrubs of mixed dairy After the associa- rmed these nondescripts ced .of and six - pure-bred s were purchased at a_total . an average of $276 an improvement in the quality of seemed tc have a marked e class of cows kept in the in less than one vear af- sociation was formed .the pure-bred females in the creased from two in Jufy 2 the following June. The mount of good which resuited transformaticn of a serub- t hard parallel, espec- is considered that this ade with an expenditure more per farmer, and that s00d sires will result in a the cost of living as high as it ng good food to spoil in hands of dealers is wasteful than ever great deal of food is n that way. In order much of it as possible, made extensive labora- Gf the bacteria that pro- ave developed meth- through sanitation, drs- i and refrig- and tes, Department of As- | It wouldibe unsafe {to apply_this polson to strifig or.snap beans which are'mearly ready to -har- vest, but such beans may be treated by spraying the under surface of the {leayes with common “four ounces in.ome gallon-of - water, ‘or micotine solution, one teaspoon in one gallon of water with an inch cube of soap dissolved and -added..-.When disturbed, drops to the grouill, where.it can be reached by the spray which: willy kill soap, alréady dore. indluces methods of/can- dling, \ coc ling, - packing and shibping eggs the. precooling of plants with modal refrigerator _cars, ar methods. of killitg, dressing, packing, and shipping. to permit small shippers of dressed chickens and turkeys to se- cure the minimum, of spoilage; meth- ods of preventing spoilage in com- mercially canned tomratoes, catsup, to- mato pulp, and similar articles;: fm= proved ‘methods of handling, packing: and shipping shrimp and sardines and best methods of chipping fresh fish to inland cities. s FOR CATTLE.MEN. Operation of Vermont’s new cattle tuberculesis Inv, one of the most drastic of its kind in the United States and by far the most drastic in the east. will {ve shewn 'in a special ex- hibit‘by. the Vermont Gepartment of agriculturd at the. Hastern,States ex- position :Sepfember 15 to. 20. Photo- sraphs sliowing: the: required metheds of tuberculosls, test '-and _eradication and . statistical charts iifustrating the o=t of stringent -qliarantine and regulations. on ‘the:sfate’s tuber- culosis: problem 'will scomprise the larger part .of the exhibit,’ ‘A _small booth on - the Vermont ‘concession in machinery; hall will be devoted to it. Experts from & number of state ag- ricultural departments in the east as well as leading cattle breeders from various parts of the country will make a point of studying the application of the law while In Springfield. . Its pass- age by the last legislature in_Mont- pelier attracted interest in catile cir- cles throughout the country and ef- forts are expected soon to_have simi- lar laws passed in most. of the east- tat The Verront sgricuitural depart- ment will maint an information service on the lafy, distributing, litera- ture and conducting discussions for those- who ore - interested. The law’s mandatory feature. according to Mo- gens R. Tolstup. whc is_arranging for the exhibit for the department of agriculture, is the requirement of a 60-days’_cuarantine on all cattle ship- ped to Vermont from other states. It alse offers azreements to fur- nish farmers for periodical tests and stats registration for herds free from tuberculos A CANNING BUDGET. At this season of vear the wise housekecper is asking herself and other housekeeners °this question: “How much shall T can this year to feed my and yet not have many cans left over? The following is an approximate answer to the question, prepared by Miss Maud E. Haves, home demon- stration specialist for the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural college at Storr: Canned ‘goods -are used during at least seven months of the year.,(about 200 days) so that ample provision to cover these months should be made. The varieties canned will depend upon the family taste, the garden supply, the season and 4he cost. Tomatoes and corn are perhaps the seful vegetables because of the of ways in which they may served. Greens are very valuable - mineral salts and should be pro- vided in liberal amounts. AIll kipds of Derries canned without sugar or amount. will be very use- puddines, et Tf the family raises pouliry the canning of cockerels or “slacker” hens_will add much to thé meat supply and it a to have on hand soups. Jelli to meals and of home canned and relishes add variety the school. lunch should be remem- bered and a_supnly of jams and jellies tting them in oper- rcial scale. The work put up especially for the children’s lunches. ' The f | make it possible to feed more animals ! months, and that no commercially 1| canned goods are bought.. . It is an approximate estimate for a- family’ of five, two adults and .three, children and calls for use of canned| goods seven months or about two hun- | dred days. “Vegetables such as corn, tomatoes,. greens, month 20-25 quarts, total quarts. : Fruits, per month, 15-20 quarts, to- tal 105-140 qparts. Meat. and chicken, per month, 5-7 quarts, totel 35-50 quarts. Soups, per month,. 5-7 quarts, to- tal 35-50 quarts. Jellies, pickles, relishes, per month, §-7_quarts, total 35-30 quarts. ! The total amounts to.50 tg 66 ‘qlu.rts’ a month or 350 to 462 quarts. FERTILIZER VALUES. The values of manures from stocks is about in this order: .Poultry ma- nure ranks highest in fertilizing value, which is-foliowed by sheep, pig, horse and cow manure. Humus acts as a sponge in the soil and absorbs toxic poisons which ‘are given off by the plant roots. How-| ever this may be, the farmer must add humus to his soll. - To make the matter clear to those who do not understand what humus is, it might be well to state that humus is the dark-colored mold left atter or- ganic matter or vegetable matter has decayed. Then, in the light of this explana- tion, farmers will understand that any organic matter turned under and allowed to decay will form humus. Barnyard manure, straw, stalks, etc., the plowing underof green growing crops, such as tlover. cowpeas, rye OF any other crop used generally for green manuring will add humus to the soil. Constant feeding the soil with con- mercialize fertilizers gradually sours the land. Some vegetable manures even haye a tendency to sour the soil quickly. gNever use such manure in a green. state where you wish to plant beets and like-matured plants. Pota: toes would enjoy such a condition. That is one of the|reasons potatoes often do so well on|new land. There are two methods of manur- ing, one spreading it on the surface, and the other ulowing or digging it in. As the result of long experience it is found that much better results are achieved by surface manuring than by the .other method. In fruit trees, espeeially, this has been found to be the case. The top dressing should be applied as soon in the spring as the frost is gone, or, at least in time to get the benefit of the spring rains. which carry the fer- tilizing material a little way beneath the surface of the soil. Everyone should compost . every avaialable bit ‘of manure, build a rail pen in, the garden, and into this throw all the ashes and trash abolt the pace that will rot and betome fertilizer. Pour the wash water into it for it has some value. The pile will be ready to scatter over the gafr den in the spring. Rotation of crops will help you to improve the fertility of your soil and on the farms. Select the crops with reference to soil-building, market and animal requirements. It is not wise to plant crops that are not needed, but plants that willk-pay in money, animal products and soil fertility. CUT HAY EARLY. One problem of the dairy farms is to improve the quality of the rough- age produced on the farm. Growing lcgume hay will do this, but farm- ers who have only grass hay can get llowing estimate presupposes career. vict erwhelm mencing Cozmpi nhuflrl_avelno i e o win. Iwas of Nuxated Iron for building Build Greater Strength, Energy and Power Today recognized as the phys- ical superior to any living man— the How Nuxated Iron Helped Put Me In Such Superb Condition As To Enable Me To Whip Jess Willard And Win The World’s Championship JACK DEMPSEY “TIGER OF .THE RING* Tells a Secret of His Training— Recommends Nuxated Iron To Every Man and Woman Who Wants To uperman of the Age—Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight Cham- pion of the world, explains be- low played in helping to prepare him for the supreme test of his In his decisive, smashing ory over tae mighty Willard who never before been knocked from solayed a dynamic g strength ard power ore known in the history of he took Nuxated 2 part of his training is con- evideuce of the importance y attached to keeping his gth-giving iron, d the high regard in which he ds Nuxated Iron as.a master rength and blood builder, statement made gt his training the part Nuxated. Iron fest, Dempsey d: That ich in stren, T, Tt et B g B e Ve per B T I'sovn noticed that I could er strains with less fatigue the sceme of the " an before, and I realized that I had 2 tomic and blood builder et 2 g ?cb::d” fmfit;undil‘i:‘;. For- s building foods and w!d’:; to keep my blood rich in red XX nskip ening the nerves and wtrengih. eee; iog the body &t, and I am Sirmly cenyinced by ' Inspector and Clinical that might help ised of the great value J According to reports. sey placed him- . self unreservedly in, the b38ds of cxpert rainers Competent - physicians a0d hecded their advice. In . my ion whoever made the sugpestion that Nuxated - Iron B stosld' play a part in gefting lempsey into condition is to. Swnr mended for foresight. No man without plenity of rich, red blood filled with health-giving and strength building iron could witiistand . the terrific ' on- slanghts of a giant like Willard, It should! oceur to every thinking person that if & man as ph Iy it as Dempsey should consider it advisable to take Nuxated Iron, X;::- u-.t:!dxo;narc important huu for the aver- 338€ man or woman to See that thers 45 7O fack of iron in the blood. There is today 2 eurprising number of persons who suffer from iron deficicncy. Many @ capable man ©or woman falls just short of winning because they don’t pack up their mentality with the g.\yml strength and energy which comes om having plenty of iron in the blood, Lack of iton in the biood not cnly makes a man & physical and mental weakling, nerv ous, irricable, easily fasigucd, but it utterly Tobs him of that vicile force, that stamina and strengih of will which aré so neccssary %0 success and, po It may also traasf. tempered woman i nervous and irritable. keen, red-blooded Am: in my experience which 1 have found so valuable as_organic iron—Nuxated Iron.” Dr. Jobn J.:Van Hor{xc‘ o one who i3 cross, To help make strong, cans there is nothing e Hysician on_the. Board of Health of the City of New York: “Strength and vitality of body and ¢“Nuxated Iron put added power behind my punch . and helped-me to accomp. lish what I did at Toledo. tiger in the ring, the intensely human side of the new World’s a remark he is quoted as making which - he said: graphed my Mother that I will win the championship and I am 30d. do mot. knaw. F iron snd help buf ; ca and wemen, better wble BEysioaly €0 et the problems of Creryis Tie e "par Femity: petecribe sergan= rontot i my experin best tonic and sed Biood builders kaown to miedical sciences?. Murersceosmas: Tors: Nuxad. Trom which has baen . by Tack Dempeey and wi —~ eaich oot formerly Medical dors a better quality by harvesting earlier JACK DEMPSEY f'y"’Hé.Ve' Given Remarkable Service - For Norwich Fire Department : We cannot speak too highly of the satisfactory service that we have received from the Goodyear Pneumatic Cord ’ 3 Truck Tires which came as the tire equippment on our Combination Chemical and Hose Truck weighing four tons. 'fl!itru&whd:umaldouble tank - was purchased a little over a year ago and since having put this in service i . we Have had absolutely no tire trouble. We consider this remarkable, since these tires have been subjected to some ‘cruel road punishment. And today they appear to be almost as good as new. We ‘are also pleased with the interest- - ed attitude that the Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station has shown in this tire equipment. They have been giv- ing these tires frequent inspections in order to assure us receiving their maximum mileage. ;.x‘blaze in‘the Round Hause and the quickest way-to reach it'was to drive over four sets of rails;— no boards up to the Tevel of ‘the tracks—just bump and jar over these rails and ties. " “The Captain of the combination chemical and hose truck is a man of action, and he did not hesitate to take this shortest and speediest route to the scene of the fire. *- But the Goodyear Pneumatics stood this gruelling pun- They carried the apparatus across these four sets ishment. of rails and ties, and as though having accomplished nothing remarkable; brought the truck " Togéther with this striking instance of tire -durability these tires have made approximately one hundred and eighty- five runs during the year and today appear practically as good - as new. *In‘fact they have not been off the rims. which was to the fire, = ~ o~ Norwich; Conn., quickly ~ Phone 230 HOWARD‘L STANTON, Chief Fire Dep't It is possible that your trucking conditions are such that you, too, would profit by using these strong dependable tires. The added cushioning and traction that ~might mean dollars saved to your trucking expense. We will gladly analyze your trucking conditions without obligation on your part to determine the size and type of Goodyear Truck Tire that will best serve This is our “Service Before Application.” Solid of Cushion. We carry all sizes of thees tires in stock.” We have ex- pert mechanics and all- the necessary equipment to do good It’s our “Service of Application.” work promptly. Then we help you care for your truck tires to give you It’s our “‘Service After Applica- the maximum tire mileage. tion.” We believe that we can help you save money on your truck tires. Won’t you call us? . GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRE SERVICE STATIONS .~ THE A. C. SWAN COMPANY Street,- THE A. C. SWAN COMPANY New London, Conn. 126 Main Street, : > - more _Although like an untamed pion is clearly shown by just before the big fight, in “I have _tele- ; value, Dot going to disappoint her. By T'm going to win that title if for no other reason than because T've promised her T would.” Dempsey describes here the part Nuxated Iron A in helping bim to 3 mis¢ to win fii, his pro o tion. Hay. mind are derived from the blood and the blood in turn derives it from the food we eat andi the oxygen contained in the air we breathe. ~But unless the hiood is rich én ron to increase its oxvgen power, it cannot develop Jiving tissue muscle and bra healthy men and we Reaty of iren in theic e ones who go_thra with a -smile, selfrel fearieas and their dynam an virtial! ovn Aestimics. poisiag how man. who. G0 1ot get_alors life asg in realit ing frim from To supp'y feeding siropmer, healier lite, 1 be- ce should, 2t cvery ‘op- “ated of -the h e precriied i e 7 phyvicians s mevs sscret sezieds bot ona ks well am o drateity sversSere 1 Siiie Tha s easily amimiated, azd e, ke O ek o 1 b in_Balti Mr: than usual. 1. Early 1. Earl, to_cure than that clit later. f#om “the: ' early‘cut hay is not as large as from'late cut With™ early cut hay crop . will” be surer, and larger. £ & 3. ‘Cutting hay -early.interferes’with 2..The However, the rowen the ‘one or-fwo help soive this problem. Tection" it shopluh be™ e = corn large enoug! ' shade -the’grount does npt need mfi ition the . purpose. of _kuym [There are farmers.who spending ihgir vag: necticut and ‘New ¥ Mrs.” Thornton and’ son: Albert ‘and (vistting s & .and}’ Whitaker are Visitifig daughter KEthel.are = digestible yield Some e not’ too, rive, i e, 3 Joseph Greeh ed carly practices t ahout" i of early cut kay. for cows and young | horses g eoks at) ‘ana:; poy _veed: «al orlc state., in’ N Ak .of Afe Folls < supe: The advantages of early cutting of hay are as follows: cut grass is more ‘nutri- tious than that cut-later, because it contains more digestible - proteéin *and nutrients | Timothy cut in full bloom contains 13 per cent. more, digestible” protein than timothy nearly ripe. Timothy is richest in protein whén' cut at-the bé- ginning of bloom and the of other grasses. The digestibility - of . decreases as they mature,’ as doés also their palatability for young stock and dairy cows. S 3. The rowen"crop is' the first crop is cat e rowen _comparés v ably with clover. £, y There is anbther side to’ this-ques .per ton. same‘is trué oot the : grasses cut, hay~is” more ,‘dm&dn corn cultivation apd this. is a serious objectio., rorlx . the “-previous year toward eradicating-%iteh. grass, the use:of the b 3 cuyltivating corn,and. a'-fitting i n ogether. will Sweeder in of Jthis' con- d that 5 = 5 SUMMER DANGERS OF FAT PEOPLE Liability to Collapse, Heart ‘Failiire, Sunstroke, 2 haye ‘prac- ticed. early cutting of hay " Years with satistactdry. is: rio . questio: . ‘some : Thire ity ugh' for %l;é‘: “later. Bs'“Nancy Green. Miss Minnie Burrows spent the week end in Providence. Charles W. Huff spent the week end in_Newport, R. I , “Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ray of Col- chester and daughter, Miss Florence Ray, of Southington, were guests Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Ivy Bailey on Boys avenue. ° The praver meeting the past week was held at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. F. W. Green. Gmployes of the Goodyear cotton mills started at $.30 a. m. Saturday on their fifth annual outing, Zoing to Crescent _Park, on 'the Providence river, by automobile. More than two score of cars were in line! Goodyear Mills band furnished music alons the way and at the park A shore dinner was furnished for all by the Goodyear Mills company The local troop of Boy Seouts spent the week at Fall River, guests of the Fall River scouts. They were con- veyed to Fall River last Saturday, the 26th, in automobiles owned and driven by 'Superintendent R. W. Boys and Overseers Thomas Cooper and Frank Greeno. GARDNER LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson and children of Norwich and Mrs. Deming and, children of New Britain have re- turned to their homes after spending some time at Best View cottage Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Flelding and Dr. Top for Mr. ai ter Fai Tw spendin; cottage. J. Field, of vi: Y Mi 2.2 town. daughter of Norwich Town are enjoy- ing an outing here. Curtis Bernard of Norwich was here one day the past week. Charles Forbes and granddaughter, Miss, Marguerite St, John, are at Hill two weeks. nd Mrs. J. th_and Mr. st of Norwich -have returned after some tim D. Moulton of Norwich is at Hill Top for two weeks. - frs. Elizabeth Field and son, Dr. Brooklyn, two weeks. Mrs. George Schnorr, who has been ting her daughter for some time, has returned to her home in Brooklyn, Leo Butterfleld is with his family at Oak Tree farm. Hilda Southal of Leonardo, N. 0 has been a guest ta Oak Tree farm, has returned to her home. Norwich and Scouts opened Camp Wakenah at Lage Side Saturday with 35 boys enrolled for August. { - NORTH STGNINGTON Mr. and.Mrs. Stephen Hall of Port- land, Conn., were week end visitors in N The sons of Rev. Lucian Drury, L. Drury of Mount Hermon, Yaod H. W. Drury of Bloomfield, their families, a party Curtiss and daugh- guests at the home of their father. R. A. Moore, recently principal Wheeler &chool. and his family le Paul, Minn. The engagement been & and Mrs. Charles|son to George H. Stone: next Monday for their new home in S nounced of Miss Ruth Gladys Thomp- o ‘ . 3 F they would effect you, Pneumatic, T T RISy Phone 574 trolley service, of| Mrs. Elmer E. Richmond of ¥ ve| mantic has been visiting her mot! Mrs. T. P. Norman Rev. O. D. Fisher will preach:in th Road church 'in’ Stonington S it Lucian Drury will occupy t. The engagement is announced of| Simsbury. — The annual strhmer e at Mona Bina|Miss Sadie M. Taylor to Ralph M.|outing of the New England . Tobac Main. Growers’ association was hel The Tea Garden which was to have t week at' Simsbury. About 3 been held this week has again been | were present. .The reports for a Eoo E.| postponed pending the resumption of | crop titis' year were strong are at Hill Top for SILO FI ew London Boy ass., and J., with nine, are of Apart from the unsightliness and dis- comfort, you are risking your life. Or you may obtain a free book. which come to you in lain enveiope. by (§ any hgight, at LLIN ix_hundred to eight hundred G OUTFITS BUY YOUR SILO FILLING OUTFITS NOW--BE and FOOS ENGINES—all : Apoplexy and Other Serious Ailments READY FOR WORK WHEN FALL COMES K We sell PAPEC ENSILAGE CUTTERS The PAPEC is durable and easy to operaté and will clevats silagsto revolutions per -minufe throws, and power—re.iable, ego- Tt are ‘overstout you should de- | writing to Korein Eompany, N5 ith o tarmine right now that you mill take | Btatlon B Nawk Saric gp;.u. N 68, with- one-fifth less power than any other blower-cutter. off ten to SIxty pounds—whatever you | A reduition averaking one pouna|§ blows.” eed to—and become normal in size, |daily i3 often reported by this sy - YES | With the henent of better. hemlth d |While In® obstinate: sases’ thmrar Som HODS L ORSObI T LNGINES (arsbest for- all jcheerrul aisposition, attractive appenr- [not disintograte so rapidly. A guars |f nomical and serviceable. &nce and tne Joy of knowing that you |antee of 5100 is offered that the use of . : have conquered a great victory i a |oil of koreln and observance of certain foomparative y eas: manmer. Simple rules Will reduce your weight . e . wnatket, xandcia, DR ‘Eat all you need: don’t take tedious giervise of sickening medicines. out go the drug store and get a small box | fizure. of oil ot korein (in capsules): then |Surprise take ons at each mealtime and.onelfriends! necessar: Iten “to- six ¥ to brin| Make this and delight v pounds—just \whatever is you down to-a good 274-292 State Street - a happy summer. Yourself and your New Haven, Conn.