Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 7

After enjoying a wesk at RicHardssn, the boxo, Cornelius Flaherty, Frank Craigy and Bamuna Killéen returhéd home off Sunday night. Miss Margaret ing her vanuun with Gresnwich, N. James *::'““Y g( New Longsn, wasl Siyon & 250 sold plece, Michasl A. Mara, ew Lond Jonn sads of Néw LoOalon n Tetty John's Roman Catholic cHureh Jawn party féte ladt week. M¢. and Mrs. Richard Fiytia, Ohio, aré on an trip through New.England and were week end {ueau of Miss Perry's sister, ‘Fan bear; at St Mrs. Austi Matther Geéary, who has returned te6m A yéar's Seérvies overséas g5ms Back t6 Work with the Thames River Speeiaity Co., cnlisting. Mr. and Mrs. chilaren, cottage of G. W. 1and. Mrs. Chifles Ramage and dau 3 Miss Alice erxun-“ ey, nied by 2ceompas with for Northfield, where Miss Ram- age will spend a rs. e et —————— Doctor Tells How to Detect . Harmful Effects of T qbacco Try These SIMPLE TESTS spant the week snd at thé Donovan and childrén of Cami- bridge, Mass, are the guests of Mr i,l“ tipe'” and is mumd in ln:zer qumfihu in months. This & natdral oversupply at and a natural shortage at another. Dmmmdwmmqsm& Compnny Mmof the meat in cold storage, against the season of short production. This is'a ncois-ty in order that the nation’s ration of megt=58 000, pwndnovaydnymthaym— may be fc the consumer requires it. This h not héarding, not price fmanipulation, not market control. ' It is'mers common sense. United States Bureau of Markets’ figures of stocks of frozen and cureéd meats July 1 are being used as a basisfor Department of Justice investigations in many cities. , When properly analyzed, based on Swift & Company's stocks, thesé fi'\lm show: " . 62 per cent (approximate)is pork snd beef cuts, etc. cured and in précess of curing. It takes 30 to 90 days in pickle or sait to complete the curing process. 12 peér cent is frozen pork, of which more than three. quarters i$ to be cured in the next few months. 7 per cent is lard? THhis is a normal supply and only four-fifths of a pound per capita, and much of it will have to go to supply European needs, 19 per cent i frozen beef and lamb, and mlsunaneoua meats, part of which is owhed by the ‘Government “and was intended chiefly for overseas shipment. If this were all diverted to domestic trade channels it would be only 21/ Ibs. per capita—a 5 days’ supply. From this it will be seén that “meats in storage” represefit unfinished goods in process of curing and the working supply nécessary to assure the corisumer a steady flow of finished product. Swift & Company, U. S. A, “Nofwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street H. C: Adams; Manager *”s Clwl’s 5 AI l.l THE i + ceats nemans and AMFs: Mithaél Donévan. Migsés Anhie and Bfiaget Done- hue have a# their fuest thelr niece, Miss Mary Berth, of .Dayville. Miss Léfis Barns, Who hae¢ béen the gubst of He rauht, Mrs. Charles Kingsley for sevefdl wieks, lert Wed. nesday ew 10 te hcénter. Camp shore of Lake Oxo- rived o McDétmott is an-.d- Telatives in| with relatives in Brookiyd, X, Y. Miss Matlan Henry of Hartford was a week énd guést at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin_Henry. James MeDéfmott, Harvey Newton, and Marl QIIIIIII'B!L atténded thé carnival at Nofwich Wednesday éven- ng. Work has besn staried estending the state road in. the town Which now extends from the C. V. raflroad sta- tion in this village to a few hundred féeet above the Bank Mill of the C. AL Robettson Cé, in almertown, The extenston will start at this end Mr, and Mrs. to Hampton, N. ndon an -umbrella, tor_ners, ahd Mrs. L 1oy visited Mrs. H. - - Pe: automobile of #eéek. Whilé mewin in. ae New and b That ne Tett Upon | Gempany's. A e Darsaie pacot| homestead. the time traffic Will make n. detour 0] Mrs. Fred Hubért G..Dart and| the back roads. A strike i the cardi O et Johngon fonths in servicé in France has ar- t Camp Miils, N. Y., #Xpéots to be mustéfed out and to re-| turh to his Fome in Palmertown. visit Revi nneum'mfi Ao rug has émblems 6f the camp woven after . sever: where he tof Neéw York. J Harry Blind is spending his vacation NORTH STERLING Fred C6le and Mre. Lueinda Cole t66k an autéraobils. trip H., thé gast week to ihe formér pas- Leon A. Déxter ot \rle‘!!up Val- M. \Crowell Satir- £. ay. Charlés Déxter cut His foot last A nufabér 6f farmers have not se- cured all théir hay crep. Ben_Piérce, who sotd his tirm to; York parties has purchased it back again and is living at the old Many piaces are changing owners. Coéle spent the week end Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Crowéll and Mr. at Dart, on Mason's Is- xP-xmc-z- Bros, Cempany’s nm rnulua and Mrs. T Plummer and daugh- n .\T‘zfi m‘?‘tfilm X:L alt“ mn:\t ter, Dorothy, took a. moter trip Sun- left Wednesday,| Cochegan éath; o ot S 7i ¥, and Mrs. Charfes Wosd of Pavw- Mrs., Witlam "Beek | America, 3 3 !g::‘ne:u_r‘ At caeket! . T ava béen isiting Ray- — "Fh"“, - ~ g e me| hm;’:’ Wood atythé old homestead camp mémi precla Mr. LaFlamime's :nufll? "n ‘f.'.“«e“ '!'“'hro Afonday in Baltic. family from New ingly nka recently. Jersey. tip by automobile. rge C. Bpooner caught a and oneé-lalf pound bass at Bast Kill- Georgé Piérce, Jr, and family mo- tored tu New Londen Sunday. s Ruth' Oriffiths, John 1. Grif- fiths and Raymond Griffiths spent Tred Hendrickson is entértaining his tathér, méther. his brother, with his They made three é Brayten hu béen visiting relatives in Rockland, R. L. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs, R. C. Kies and Myrta Domneé | @aifying In state edlleges showed that are have o the will the sub- indications of hav- throughout. be retained fer the e D @ laying year if they are- of the m. r_breeds, such as the Plymouth ths Island Réd, Wyandote, rf or beyo) their third m? vear it the; 26 of the lighter such as the Leghorn. Addi- onal ‘culling durlng July is also_de- -irn ble in order to eliminate hens ‘which b-vb startgd to molt afid have stopped laying. In culling the flock, remember that it is safer to depeénd upon the agrec- ment of a combination of several characteristics than to select t? any one alomé. With this in mind, cuil Nens that are sick, weak, lacking in vigor, indctive, poor eat molted or meolting; those with small, shriveled, M dun eomred gombs; with ‘small, , hard, ary vents; with thick D ate. Stie. Bervic Lomes. péisie Bones siote together, small spread. be- tween peluc ofes afid réar énd of ful small abdomen. ellow skin and shanks s _should ' also show yéllow of Mmédium yéllow shanks and Yeliow b Save hehs that are healthy. strong vigorous, alért and active; good eaf ers; not melting or just béginning to moxt in Séptemibéer or October: With most vents; with large, Brigh Yo eombs' thin, pliable pelvic Bones well "spréad apart, widé spréad be- {ween pelyic bones and rear énd of Bae, and largé. soft, pliable abdomen. fi:eua with yefiow skifis and Aks, S Ses mee should aled of White shanks afid pale oF *hflé be.‘.\ks and vente, IE"ER“IHI/GRLSABE. In answer {0 lettérs sent by tlé aépartmeént 67 agriculture to livestock associations, agficultural- colleges, practical brdedérs, and mén through- t (he mnation fitefésted in better jvestock asking for comments on fhe tér-sird ‘campaign t6 be conducted fedofal and stats officials, more than $7 per cent 6f the réplies favor the campaign as outlined. Of the 586 ra,m:- récéived by the départment up 6 July 23, a total of 550 favored the puign, 19 shewed some Goubt as the aavisavility of helding it at i€, und ol Vares 't the pian. i from State departménts of agriculture {n@dreéd tne crusade. Replies from 81 Bréféesore of animal husbandry and 7i6né oppused the plan and only three were skeptical. County agents are ready to suppért the movement, theé ifes frém 265 of thém showing that aré favoruble: Many indicated that thé campaign would O greatly stréngthén thair efforts in the vork of 1I¥ESIOck IPAprovement. Léttérs from. field agents, efici breeders, and stock men {wére a u mMously faveral ! THE LEGUME SEED. Fafiérs aré undeclded in many see- ions as to thé best method of insccu- 1aflng 1églime seed. - Several methods are advecuted ard akents 1or eom- m e cial eltures spréad their nropa- £aade so that it is diffieult fo deter- mide Which meéthod is most satisfac- 16fy frem the staudpeint of ‘cconomy and 6rép- prodiction. R. I, Gaskill, county agent in ES SeX county, Mass. reports as folloft “In TixXes cousty the inoculation of seed twith the soil and glue method has proved mucih moré satiefactory than the oulture Mmethod, especially with | 50¥ Beana. Where it Has heen nearly 100 per cent éffective. By dampéning {the seed ith a solution “f ordinary : furniture glue afid stirvinz in some ary soil ‘containing ‘the bactéria deé- Sired, cach ‘seétd s coated with the! & Boil. . This method js not expénsive and puts the bacteria in the ground near the rgots tWhere it gets a start at once. The othod used 1s as fol- lows: Hoil is secured from around the roots of plants that are sure to be well coversd With nodules. The soil is| @ried out on the barn fleor or any 1 enargy evor TS weather fleece vox for Never l.“’nor pack enaugh Tiwine to tie fesce or hard gl surface should be used. Never use or binder Never I fbecs o Sonie into con chatft, M{. dust, nér any Mner muu-n material Place the tiea fleeces in lation wool sacks or cover thém with éan- vas or new burlap. > Select @ clean, dry ms Use_onl securely. P-pr.r twine stsal nor for stor- Keep the white and separaté. Never permit any gmtvn of black wool to bé mixed g ‘t!?i‘a“' burry, seedy, mui, acad Slack and eray fescés from the clean, whn-. wen m wmfl and _paci .fw: all grades um lfl‘llm-llll _MANURES AND Ftl‘flLIthl Most _soils, and red solls in particular, -.I:ouu v; a nflmm fertilizer. Manure thes ly worked into the lllt(ml soil plies that censtit 1t t00 course and strawy, work 1o tho surface «ingerf cultivation, and make t loose. Such material is batter flnwen under’ and weil paciced dstvn. From 1 9 d s -m -Muu ho n- lHe In ':hn. fmmur .muu be applied 6 rate of from 300 péunds Per uu for ordinary farm _crops n coo - m yonndl A acre for vege worked thoréughly inte the el nnar plovnn“ FOOD NEEDS OF ANIMALS DIFFER WITH THEIR WORK The primary fynctiofs of feod are to repair the : of the y...n:o Sromote. grewth i fmma - mals and to Nflfllh hafli I&” “fl' And for th ai- gestible on(on of he sond 1 10 b taken ini 6 amount of digestible nmtdfi ht ifd eafh hydrates in a ration i8 o maicaiion of its fitiess to fuldlll thede pur- posés, The next ‘question is: 6w miich 6f thesé materidls doss an ani- d in what nroportién 1 ire, an et “Thits d'tters should théy be I'l\-n’ with the purpose for whicii ihis ani- mal is képt, hether (t is n-euch being fAu-ned, used for ~srix ar) making mifk. ‘An anisial, !‘.Indms in the: stall requires less food nutri-| énts_than one which is worked herd| every day. That is, in drawing héav: loads the animal breaks down or consumes a certain amount 6f i cular tissué, which must be réplaced by protein in the {664, and it usas or force which i3 algo fur- nished hy the food nutrients. In standing in thé bara it stiil ragmrn somé protéin, fat and carbohydrates to peffortn thé ndcéssary funetions| of the hody o matntalni heat in! winter, 16 gFow a néw coat 6f hair.| été. But if it is fed the sameé ration s when |working hard. thé téndeficy is to get fat or waste the faod. KEEP THE HOGS COOL. i Tvery time & log géts teo hot, hé| pants away an appreéclable portion £00d shaltér may be made of straw or straw or . houghd placed n\soml four fest aBevs the Pen or twallow. (Maan watér in which the Nogs ean e chAw'd nlwavs he provided, says #ha T States Départmént of Agrieulture. LET HOGS HARVEST PARY OF THE CORN CROP By P. G. Holden. i Lét the hogs barvest part of the corn. Theré is nd place where a hog| will makk more gain frém a bushel of corn than right in the cornfield hur- vesting it for himself. Tt costs as mueh to Rarvest a- ¢rop as it dess to grow it. and the saving in labor, to say nothing of the gaih per bushel, is a great itam in this tims of labor scaf- ity and high cost of farmd productioh. Pigs of about 100 pounds weight will make the best usc 6f the cofndeld, Wheén_they have reached that weight and the éorn {s ready theyv u\ b! titfned $h after geétting on “full f They can be brought to full fesd ma. ually and in the course.of 10 days of tivo weeks he ready-to go into thel D)ice aWay from direct susiight Which the bacteria, “‘na Turniture glue i dissolved in het water. the rate.of two hand- s ver.galion of water. Allow this 16 80l and &prinkle the seeds with lution. using about oné quart Pér bushei of ceed. Stir_seeds until each sced i8 moisténed. Sift the ary @irt int6 thé seéd, using thres or four duartes of soil per bushel or enoush 0 coat thoroughly each seed with the soll. Mix thoroughly until seeds no lofiger stick together and they are dy to sow in the usual manner.’ IN BREEDING STOCK. Is it injurious to_inbreed or line 2 dairy cattle? WhO has indisput- [ !e préof that it is? Facts bearing n’ this TMM can be found near brgan, Ohlo, where & herd 6f Hol- Bteif cattls humbering clese of head has beén Intensely i oyer 10 generations — 23 The head of the herd is the hther of this herd, over and over. Neét a drop of sutside blood was ever w00 introduced .into the herd on® ecither side, and the old sire, at 24 years, 1s still in service. A find can- nét bé found. The cows are large, $eaboth aplgymamstricnl). Tha yitplity 1s unimpared and theré Is apparently or, formerly | smoke, Walk m 1 ot Sonns Haphins ‘uflm Says: Many :;dat;,- :“;‘.f. ,‘“' ,“?‘n” % o ot i"“d\“fslflzfif‘;’t‘“}s‘ R iatly ana who are namm*u healthy | heare beat 18 foresd: thamuilag or Ar | Visiing relatives in Vaenmscket, i7s fulteriaf from progressive ornnxs régular, You may be'a flelh‘a St func| ME and Mre P. C. Bliven and Mr. tional 6r of neart troub) Yo |and Mrs. Raymond Gatés were in Gan- feel that 8t sm chew ~or | térbury Thursday t6 attend thé funeral 3 R fo ] \l:cx;erhv:;l Ak of Mr. Bliven's mot}lr. » 2 il b ontel G156 B e R o el X, BBl you have Just %8 .u.m:fé:‘,‘_g.:: After & vacation of & few day: S I i seit postoning process 2° | | Waifer Lefieur has Sbtained smploy- respectivé of mént lll N.' Idnd.]l e conséquenstss, vq’up thn 1.;5‘& Mr. Mrs. Hall wete in and esgape tné dan, ou overs th scmnus “ceviri days last week. Anl i Soms ShEEve ‘ Bliven 18 entertain: his e throdt, jigy. ‘g.l'.."-": Toow: | pophel, HUEh Bliven, of Norwl eme neivous. | 4 A bto {.,,.,{ s{mx Jacges, Mrs. Thomas 3 tques et AN d ‘Mrs. William tase. -‘lt:h l, o hardening or 5 A8 Zad e 2 Comparatively snort time: Fou v"\ have no des will have 18ft ou, th ' the n u:? Yem your ZeRera ut 8| BRaTeR W oTiekts Tprove: Note—when % X _....:.-.:m*srm t21 contuston, om heart dis: of Providence nad o o~ her aunt, Mrs. ~Windder—The e for the ta order in = ,-n..\ b % riow o been ing & few days with meu- in nchester. . &nd Mrs. Fred Jmuu and eson ues and Jacqu - dm"hter of Hartferd fluud relatives th Coffey is spending o week with Byron Place, of Foster. o -—: ek k:fmmfl o xbmfli & n- n 2 s m-dmumu amssx peérformance, but =0 absslute '&eclcm from the general away! The females of this herd seem to Be wreater milk Producers with @ifferént n..t‘h on & they m%u over half sisters to them of stock. year 1S is a difficult thing to explain Where soy beans le wen. vy planting ther. ana.ihis has never| nogs ‘s Any other he: Det ver Dred oA oF these cows sb| o m.‘"o.':.:ZJ‘ sl corn. Get them adeustomed to the corn by first getting somé corn. stalks and afl, and throwing it to them on pasture, gradually increasing the feed. Tt is well to fencs oif part of the cornfield and hog it off before the eorn is ripe, then set the fence over, taking | in another plot, and so 6n until the hogs are finished. This prevents the pigs from tearlng Aown the corn; faster /by using Z6-inch woven wire fonce. Cut off each alternate hil of corn at about three fest high in the row where the fence shonld be, unroll the wirs along this row. set the wire up along the row on one side of the hill in the row and on the opposite side of the next hill, weaving it, %0 to speak. Now break oveér ‘ top of the cut stalks and tuck thefa into the mesh of the fence. This hnlds the fence in ing to heid pigs if they have enough to_eat. Pigs do not make economical gains on corn alone. rust have tein foed, alss. An ideal combina for Tatténing hogs is & cornneld and an alfalfa fleld, s the hogs can have thelr choice—corn and clover. and soy | ‘beans art also g£668. . The corn-soy, bédn combinatien le Baing g peenitag oo igs more each feedets | and bBeans It nnl ot l- avatlable the ’l'h e to he than te bllal it use of more t After the fa the cornfield, pigs in and erimbs. Mrs, T. of Medrord, tow; D¥, ed on the doc @Glldersieev James Aldr Brookfleld, M ends at his Iréns _and Har dence, R. I, are visiting at F farm. At the meeting of the Community A, elub, August Manchester, of addresses on Miss Harr niece, Mrs. ford EAST WOODSTOCK Al . C. Gildersleve Harold and Doneld Sunday. Air- quht g O Wrapped to insure its perfect con- dition in all climates and seasons. Sealed tight — kept right. The perfect gum in the perfect package. GLEY'S Juicy FRUIT (HEWlN(_‘ GUM THE FLAYOR LASTS os Provi- | of meat. And hoss get hot vely sasi-| field until it dries off a bit. given t6 thé Sunday school 1¥. Durin® the summér 6spécial | sion should bs made for this to prevent| Private Burton Bosworth home | Mira.J. Kinney Jire shoula be taken o have the| the hogs from muddyinz so much| from Tort MecHenry for & month's fur-| Mre. € hoz quarters well shaded. If no, corn. lough. | home “in W nagnral shade s available, a very| 1logzing down corn is a twentieth| Misses Aznes White, céatury practice and should he mude} Boswerth and Dorothy C day at Ocea: tafne the y in hi Mrs. Harris and @i | have returned from W han it is. ach, ttened hoa turn the sows let thém gat Bdith, ‘vodstock ory of the Orient Nusub Malou Turnér and son, Claude are visitinz friends s enjoved Ly 5 dres: o | Tead the story Migs ) and ! he tors ther A M to Rocky4 | purchased Nelii sh is employed & spending the 5 hére. tt May, Miss ruit Hil| B ; s (‘n'l’t(‘ wliem b 3th, farme, OrCK f Sto: and Mrs, Allen o will givel fternoon g sul t Hibbard is visiting hef dparents bert Deane, in Hast- bja{fed Mu’ \ A lawn party was held on the Com - gm———————— mon last Frida; | ficers of the Ladles’ Benevolent tocle 51 programme consisted of tableausx ,md ty, hearly the following Star Frink; Rock Coming _Through Spangied Banner, ening by tho of; ing present. i songs were fllastrated: | Miss Bétella || of Ages, the X H White, Robert Jordan Spencer Jordan; Jus Battle Mother. Cail Daaielzon. Arthur| Moran; Dudléy Giffor men’s chorus; Chaffee; oream. cake, orangeads, weer on sale. ally patronizes uBkYE‘R GENUINE ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen- in | aine must be macked with the safer Bubble: iced tea and hot Tolsie Fibbard d; | Tenting Whispering Hope, iSthel Seeing Neilie Home. candy and pop corn. cortee || The tables were liber- | d. The proceeds will lmii CROSS” ON cked with the sateiy () reach Norwich ‘at 6:30. The Steamer Nelseco |1 Will Make Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach every S day during the season, leaving the Railroad dock at fo ‘of Market Street, at 10:30 A. M. and arriving at the Be at 12 o’clock. Returning leave Beach at 5 ‘o’clock full year's test| seif-feeders and allow the hogs ac- er Cross. 1,000 pounds of mt- cess to it. ¥ “ Irohn Bryer xncku- which contains Thi bearid When there is a0, of unnnu roper direction y relieve Head- to {t“i!..d Setal whether 10 the 1oAS. C”' a .tcnh H&m&: s'x':"ll'ué .e:o“mm“ :d tm nfewsb;(;! wue“hngeDe“d S s doubtful whether e 1ot nm and pain. of 1 it pays to feed additienal pasture - tablets eos* hut a few cents at dr : opity S P » .mnnee ‘ot mt néw and| Rave L o vr-né\:aui as we learn hogs ean rmotmum-»nm-mrgwy pounds in welgh AT R, » ‘ 3 s Stores.—large packages also, ‘Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of mmlaum of Salicylic- . " FARE 40c EACH WAY.