Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 8

before the war. ES IN A PIT. KEEPING APPLI e ak At the Ohio, ent station sur- kept in pits in the , where they are stored an Jovered in the late sutumn. It is nec- essary to prevent premature ripening much as possible before . burying| Within he apples, and for this it is| only have regained ‘her:former reason. tige in dairy products best to defer picking until the fruit compete with this conn begins to drop. . > way of making| products. . o The most !\ilcc:lm'l b . By X it is t wel raing leve! s i e S SAND FATAL TO HOGS. The apples are piled up and -~ few-years the vast quantities of* dairy. products. The demand created a drain’on the'Amer- ican dairy industry -such 'as it had never known. . Now it is predicted that a few years IBurope-will- not pres-. it may. even ‘with native spot. covered with straw as the weather| 7: cost & Nebrasks farmer $1,000.to gets colder. Not until the tempera-|jearn that hogs must be supplied witn ] ture falis to about 20 degrees is it nec- essary to cover the heap with: earth. At mirteral matter. Hogs to this his time 3 or 4 inches of earth and layer of straw protects the apples from heavy freezing, and the last covering of earth is applied When e extremely cold weather begins. The does not need ventilation. ome varieties of apples like Ben Davis and Ha keep best in a pit, eir quality is improved by bery- work. Shortly . after," sand. BLANCHING CELERY. the small garden blanching can h earth by drawing the soil <e to the plants. At first only a foods. Where a are exposed. After this n_reached. from one to| ry to blanch proper earth should ely about the plants or £ period will be longer. not necessary to have the crop = before blanching, as both pro-‘ at the same time. rds or heavy paper can place of earth if desired. tension | cultural college at Storrs: Three bushel of wood ashes. THE COST OF MILK. of s must be close to the plants or braced by und at fre netcicut farmer will milk, are questions to the pencil of the accountant. things used to be arranged by a pro- cess of bargaining. This fall crop of celery storage. An oid hotbed The plants red to pro- re weather and to der to blanch ary to harvest of the roots re-| although slow inue if the best England Milk Producers’ and the Boston milk contractors had agreed .upon a wholesale price of 10 cents a quart for milk delivered in Boston. 7 Then _the Massachusetts Commission on the Necesities of Life ntervened, demanding proof that such a price was justified by the cost of production { “The ~Milk Producers’ Assoctation ihad already accumuiated a large amount of data in regard to costs, but this was considered insufficient and in some cases inaccurate. by the com- mission, The farm management departments of the New England agricuitural col- loges which do most of the college work connected with farm aceounting were called upon to submit data in regard to the average amount of grain i {ed to eows in the year from October , 1918, to October I, 1919, present cost ofisueh grain, the average amount of milk produced by the cows and rmation upon which to base ation ' of "the average cost of pEadicing. mik, | Thees, facta’ were sumbitted at a hearing of the commis- sion in Boston on October: 22. A. W. Manchester. of the fafm man= agement .department of the Connect!- cut Agriculturai_college, ‘and B. W. Elis, . County agricultural agent of indham_county, visited farmers in Eastern Connecticut who keep de- pendable accounts and gathered sta- tistics to be submitted at the hearing. While they declined to make a definite statement prior to their report they agreed that ths facts wnearthed seem to indicate that the cost of producing milk in Eastern Connecticut is even higher than previous studies had indi- cated. ‘They particularly mention the amount of grain ' now being fed. to . United | ture offi-| he supplied from they depended pped f Dlseues That Come i From Neglected Teeth o‘he- diseased umatism, | n children; affections. the mouth.[ tims of in- ary for That does| or other ea is un- young and children ed to use any prep- “Albodon Dental Cream saponified own oils cucaivptus, .. Prinz and effective and vomen and chii- good for you, and| A tube st. ‘urn for the average amount of grain fed to each cow in a year in Connecti- sut has been around 2100 pounds. Wartime Necessity Fixed the Habit of KNITTING Our Selection of New-Fall Yarns Is Now at Its Best Nimble needles still click merrily even if we do not have to knit for Army and Navy as we did for a long two years. That experience is now made profitable, for there are a countless number of dainty and charming things which can be produced with the knitting needles only. Come In and See the New Yarns Kashmere Yarn Athletic Mixture is one of the more recent novel- For athletic garments of all Let us show you how it -$1.45 yarn. may be used. is used now than ever before $1.10 AL HANK—60c A BALL | ties and is particularly suited | kinds including socks, sweaters to the new caps and scarfs....$1.25 ’ and tams. It has a real “out- o of-doors” appearance .. Knitting Yarn | %A Just the common or garden va- Art Knitting Yarn' - riety of knitting yarn, but of All the most desirable shades splendid quality. More of this ‘ are to be" had in this popular We also carry Four-fold Germantown, the old standby— Shetland Floss, soft and silky—the beautiful trimming wools, Angora, Fuzzy Wool and Angoret ‘Wool. - For Children’s and Infants’ Wear the very fine ley Fnr Wool is the best we know of. Fmtb«ewhoembroiduweoflernmyhrg-e.eleaipn'qi new designs in Kimonas, Pajamas and All" Underwear. AlsoChldmnnRompen Dresec,efic.,?fllw-,Cent&l Swine growers should see. to it that their animals have access to mineral considerable range is provided the animals are often able to find such foods for tnemselves but in any event it is a safe plan to give X Eh,u{:‘i‘g:a?l‘ac:g azaflffl '{_“E"; the hogs plenty of mineral matter in i soil 1 some form. d until oniy the tops of | "yl "o wing mixture s recom- mended by A. G. Skinner of the Ex- Service of Connecticut Agri- bushels of charcoal, two quarts of atr slaked lime, eight pounds of ‘salt, one ‘What the Bostonian buyer of milk will pay-and what the Eastern Con- receive for his be settled by These the bargating over the winter price had been done. The Nefv Association cows as surprising. The accepted fiz-|-s value were kept in feeding pens where they weré neither supplied mineral foods nor given an opportunity to range for them. One day a wagon load of gand was dumped ing the pens to be used in repair the animals were discovered dead, and on post- mortem examination the large intes- tines were found to be gurged with R an Swift BEEF PRMER]BROAST LEAN BEEF For Pot Roast, Ib.. 12Y5c ;i',ruh Cut HAMBURGER BEEF LIVER, bb..... 10c BONELESS CHUCK OAST, Ib. . . BEST SHOULDER CUTS SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF Lean Plate, Brisket, Navel * Chuck 1b. 10c d Armour’s Best Native Potatoes 15 Ibs. peck pared This Bacon under was pre- govern- ment supervision BEEF Rump Pieces, Ib. i8c | Cutlets, Ib..... Chops, 1b . 22¢ SLICED HAM Cuts 16 ounce loaf. . EXTRA SPECIAL' VEAL VEAL Short Cut Legs, Ib. ... 20c Loins to Roast, Ib.... 22¢ Shoulder Cuts, Ib. .... Stewing Pieces, 1b. SWIFT’S SKINNED HAMS, Whole or Half MOHICAN BREAD This Season’s Pancake Flour 2 pkgs. 28¢ MY WIFE'S SYRUP bottle ............. 20c | FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT s 16¢c PEA BEAN . 12%5¢ 30c | BLUING, 4-bottles. .. 25¢c TOMATO SOUP Per dozen ........ $1.00 e ™ 3 ovme The N. B. C. 3 lbs.49c¢ . 35¢ Soda, Milk and Oyster CRACKERS Salected Porurhouse Round “Ib. 22¢ YELLOW ONIONS 3 Ibs. 15¢ SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs 25¢ EGGS dozen 59c¢ SWFT’S Fresh Mohican Creamery BUTTER Ib. 63¢ OLEOMARGARINE Us?d in place of Buiter 1b. 39¢ 2 for 25¢ ORANGES, dozen. ... 39 ‘LARGE. COCOANUTS ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS, % 1b. . ..... 25¢ CRANBERRIE RIPE BANANAS dozen' ............. 35¢c 2 lbs. COOKING COMPOUND ZAbs.Co R 55 Fresh Fish Dep’t ]SJ'IORE HADDOCK BOSTON BLUEFISH STEAK COD beESH COD CHEEKS ll;;RESH FLOUNDERS 10c 18¢c 18c found farmers feeding as| pproaches, re-| order to produce { They have n - Tk £ acume Weakes s 2= high as twice ‘his amount and those| move them to a cool, dry place which| conditions imut prevail throughout| E | feeding over 3000 pounds per cow|is well ventilated. If tne remperature| conditions must Torevall througnout. YNDER GOy RN WINTER seem very commion. | can be kept slightly above the freez-| Side crowding removes limbs and pr BY Bl HOTIAN. *Tis a strange world in which the[ point, so much the better.—A. T. S duces clear length or “log lengihs. ‘With the advent of cold weather we monthly milk check of the farmer and Department of Vegetable Gar-| The crown or the feeding part of the| Can give theé attention to things we the milk bill of the city consumer wait | Connecticut Agricultural Cot-|tree must enjoy full light in order to|Were_unable to give during the busy upon the statistics of the accountant orrs. { zrow in height, and when these con-| season. One of the first things we and the decision of the commission. l _— { ditions are made to prevail at their{Should look after is the housing and i T IMPROVING QUALITY | bes tx z:h object of thinning is accom- cu;eh:feolrlr farm Ts&lz{?en{; . H i el 'S AT A ave een |STORE VEGETABLES CAREFULLY.| _ OF COUNTRY BUTTER| The production of a constant an-|faitaful workwmen, They Lave plowed . This is the season when people be- Thousands of pounds of inferior|nual maximum increase in the form of [ 2nd planted, cuitivated and harvest- zin to think of the winter storage of| ry butter go cach week 1o large| fuyel. To secure this object a plan of|ed. They have saved us:labor and ex- vegetables. The time to begin success-| renovating companie: where it IS/ thinning to securc strong branch and|Pense. They desérve our best attention ful s when harvesting| ufactured by various renovaling|crown development is followed. Fach| —the best carc we .can give them. the persons wonder why | sses an dplaced in the market|tree to be left must enjoy free crown| They cost us momes: we cannot do their vegetables.do not keep weil, and| u. butter and inferior grades ofland root space. Crowding in close| Without them.. We:canriot a!!ord to let they apparently forget that the van‘ factory or process butter, says C. A-'urder operates against fuel production.|them suifer damage. be bruised in handling. The first step| Burns, dair ent, Oklahoma| Body or trunk wood forms only part| The first thing we should ‘do is to| then in successful storage is the care| A. and M. uch a grade ofjof the salable product, the branches|get them under cover. The building | ful handling of vegetables while har-{ country butter iged on the mar~! commonly producing the major por- in which we house them: should not| | at a price of from fve to ten|tion A thinning of young timber for|have a leaky. Toof. It should be well complaints are being made by s pound less than could be |fuel production demands a greater|drained. The machiries should be kept | i persons who have stored potatoes that| pound fbr the butterfat In| spacing of the producing trees than|dry. the potatoes are rotting. is n In addition to the cost of|in the preceding class where a lumber| Befors putting the wachines away doubt due to -the presence of blight.{ t inferior butter this can|product is sought, and, therefore, a|for the winter we. should apply a We should then be careful about fur-| be counted no other than a vast 1085 | consequent heavy removal of undesir- | coating of greaseto all. the: polished nishing conaitions that are favorablajto the producer on the butterfat helable materlal is made. The result ofi Parts to prevent rust. - The plow with to promoting the growth of blight.| produce What this class of Pro-|.uch wo:l: immediately after the thin- | the bright - moldboard ' 'does -the best Probably the best we can do is to sce|ducers and country butter makers|ying operation presents an appearance| work.' When the mbldboard is rusty that the tubers are thoroug dried| necd to do is either to improve the | whicy the uninitiated often pronounces|it requires mote energy of man and off, and then kept in a placewhere | of the buiter or sell the but- | g oy e 8 o e O P eraemberg]| beast: to oparate: the: Diow: there an abundant circulation of n m. that full light stimulates the round-| We should go over every machine | air until such a time as the tubers will | g il headed, vigorous, growing, fuel pro-|cirefully. for the purpose of defecting be endangered by freezing. The THINNING WOOD-LOT aucing tree the ecriticism falls. every loose or missing nut’ or = bolt, when remeoving them to the final place & % L e every worn or brokén part. A list of of storage,. carefully inspect all tube: ng woodlot timper s a very| 3I. The production of pole and post|Zy"lloqca repatrs; should be: made and so that those which have commenced kind of w The principal | timber. The objects sought here are| iy (P00 [9PETE STOR G, DO Wate ant to decay may be kept by themselve m a pew one, but the system-|maximum height and straightness of| pieas SRofid 98 (secured fand vut: in In the storage of onions first 1g of timber stands is often|pole. These are secured by maintain- | FIA0e: SHFINE Che Srimter. —Tinally a| the bulbs where they will be th to be a “new-fangled moion|ing a close stand of even aged trees! S0 FUUL QN PEAT L. 49 U i Iy dried and cured. and kept e 4 having the = same velative hLeight|{ "rpece things.ehould ot be put off there is plenty of fresh and cool several methods of thin-|growth ability. A very light thinning | thete thinse snonld qot, be put of until freezing weather approache ! may be employeddepend-|is required. “A small crown for each |y -6 PRSVIACASOT N, S SPrING would be well if they could be turned| object sought: { tree and each crown occupying its due | 3 " T8 e S T A e e e over, or stirred up from duction of timber of large| proportion of the whole space are the| pincs got. the.mecedsary. repairs and i so that no moisture will accamq.h(fi‘ sl gh quality. Large size|chief items of importance. Frequent put everr machine in first class shape among them. “Whe the period of diameter and height. Infand quite regular is meces-|tnan we will have in the spring. t ! |sary in this class, reas periodical | “'\re will be wAIl repatd. next season | { thinnings are.more the rule for the work we put.on our farm ma- | 2o Sohet j other ‘classes, chinery now. WHY I5 iT? ' | _We might designate these i 2 : | classes of thinnings in another MANY DUPLICATIONS IN THAT FOR OVER EIGRTY )’f-'AR.“ SCHENCKS such stock certain | based upon the amounts of timber to {be removed; they are: Moderate thin- ( ning whero lumber production is { sought: heavy thinning where fuel pmd action is sought, and light nin; where post and pole product! ! sought. ecial thinnings carried on in a great many forms, the kind, of product and the qu the oduct by of thinning rules. I The winter months offer the time for nning work. may thin- ion is be each Odependmg upon the securing of a spe- | cial product, but always they are adaptations of one or more of the! above. The woodlot owner can control Have been used for Consbpauon znd Bilious Disorders YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS ity of the proper application best bt cant help showing you re happy if your shoesare comfor ableand s _yhsh‘ The man who is well booted shows by his happy, com- fortable expression that he is enjoying life. the shoe that you should wear. We got just It’s just your size and quite the proper last and it’s built to last quite a while longer than you'd expect. vestigate this. 'he Kies Co. We’re expecting you to in- KEEP FARM MACHINES CONNECTICUT NOMENCLATURE : [here are raany. Vvillages, stations or ricts in Connecticut of -the same Union District is in the lead,| there being. thirteen in the state, in the following towns: €linton, Farm- ington, Goshen, Guilford, Hampton, Killingworth, Madison, New London, | North _Stonington, Plainfield. — Sim Stratford. Chestnut Hill comes 2 number, there baing elght. as East Hampton, ' Colchester, K{llingly Killingworth, Wiiton.” -There are seven Flanders, one being in Gro- ton and another in' East Lyme. Cedar iil and Town Hill have five each, er i1 Canaan, Haddam, Ham- ew Haven, -Hartford, -the latter in Bast Haddam, New Hartford, New London, Piymouth, Warren. There are four each of Bfack - Rock, Christian street, - Dublin, Farms, 'King _street, Long Hill, Mii District, Pond HII, er District, Stony ~Hill, . Turkey . Three each are named, Clapboara | Hill, East Hill, Frog Hollow, Hope- ville, Mill Plain, = Newfield. Prospect Hill, Quarry, Valley, West street. There are two of the foilowing: Aspe- tuck, Baileys, Baldwin, Bangall, Bear Swamp, Beaver Brook,.Beebe Hill, Bell Town, Bigelow, Blue Hill, Bluff, Bos- i aist name. next follows: Litchfield, Mansfield,” [Prumbuss, —— [ Children Cry , FOR FLETCHER'S ' CASTORIA Bushey ton, Brandy Hill, Bunker Hi Hill, Centeryille, Cherry Hill, Clarid Hill, Cook Hill, Cegok - Hill, . {rystal Lake, Downtown, Drakeville; st Farms, East Hill, Hast Streef Elm Street, ‘¥air Ground, ¥erry,* Forge, Gate, Germantown, Good Hill, Gta: Hill, Great Hill, Green, Hall Meadow. Hanover, Harbor,; Hill, Horse?Hi Jerusalem, Ledge, Littls York, Quock- wood, Long Ridg: Hill; tain, atchaug, ck District North Farms, Oaklapd, Old Chupk, Oyster River, Pembro: ine Grove, Pine Orchard, Plain, > Plain Hil Pleasant Valley, Podunk, Pond, 'Ror Hill, Pond Meadow, Pendvill pect Hill, Pumpkin Hill, Qu Riverview, Rock, Round Hil Hill, Silver Mine, Sr South Farms South Hollow, South Street, Hill, State T Hill, Union Walnut Hill, ren, West Woods, Hill, October Wheeler. E Woodchuck Woodlawn, \Vflmllur 1111 H OUVENTR" T: | SUBMARINE BASE SAILOR Moun - CLAIMS BIG ENGLISH ESTATE: Walter sailor on line, di. “My 8 i my father, who, 1ive ha. my his a paper tI headqu rooms. affair with he 1gh claims. mother property. and do not ily afrai He money but did n ‘When a gram he claimed When p: did not t was due John carrying a t, d in_ Ohio fc ied to the family estate. 2 killed himself. Ohio for the know muc a title and of lords. beey showing under a Nile story of Pierro and a lter, who was m Hroc know h the not from w ory is as follows: died last J 21 thoughs, Bnglish the, last 20 ye had. fallen week found that A woman and it funeral have anxious for be coming to any title. produce the t to might about to Good Sample of Potatoes. mentio; £ th robably in- » con- duce name pping and bor go Sat dead involved In an looks as in I was only little married . again. with my_step aims to be 18 years of age. latmed that any h ele- ase ©. H. Stanton of Preston ser The Bulletin a few samples 1919 potatoes should be. He crop depleted by rot, but the spuds he sent to thig office weigh 4 pounds; one one and one-quarter pounds, one three-quarters of a pound, and four eight ounces ch. As potatoes are classified these were un- ed bakers. | { healthy children writes: cases of coughs and colds, ‘also &n excellent tonic and pleasant without a bottle of Father John' E. Ford, 214 Lonsdale Avenue as a toni to take. Medicine. Pawtucket; wh is WHAT MOTHER THINKS In a récent letter Mrs. AL E. Ford, the mother of these “T uss Father John’s Medicine in al It is’ inv the hiome, especially where thers are small childre: My ¥ Thousands of mothers say they keen their and “stronig and’ build them un afier fng thém Father John's Medicin ome and guaranteed free from alcohol or danzerous drugs. \ colds and coughs by luable 1 it 1s is home nev well miv children ure and whole-