Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 9

CLEAR GUT.OVER LAND [be considerably infuenced, s K The fair weather days of the autumn |the fat. For instance, linseed meal, | 3 afford the farmer opporwunity to|gluten meal and certain other fo undertakke the «u:rgh. of land ¥ 1t is not put in the ears, but is “Rubbed in ;E:f;,fi%;“’n e “':fi':"," > i e the s wet e spring. Back of Ears” and “Insorted in tho Nostriler || TS 0 Jond, fe ret o g @ Successful Sale since 1907: - over tracfs which should be converted | - el s # je for g to select our own seed, - ’ e g‘u}l‘m&'mdmngnmntrtp?-— B i g then. iy re 1 Ve e m ven though-. corn never fully ma= « b %7 5 owner decides tha 3 g g < v ey 1 will forfeit $1000 if the testimonial. isynot el It the owner decides mat e cpaneed o ekim mif : tothn Bowen. : m__% o e + genuine and 3 2 erop production than-te forest growth, ;| pi 5 > s S hotas Whe : “that corn has the most fee “ Sir—It is with the re that I B of rer % i tein r jeneral o Thi s . put in - o = : ' ing your wende!fiul Ear Oil. My mother has years 5 " be 1 m"’ at Missourt ne h that' put corn in the ql!lo s fust @ filuw ot g ¥ 2 20 years, she L) W T ‘ords t 2 h| % , kS ¥ ¥ - are inadequato to express £o you the thanks m"mnn J-am § AEEiCulturMl viue. g and | 270 ¢ e : : cra mates i 1s ascessary that fhe scod [f BN A Mes fo M(ftoflsts member of the theatrical profession and very well and favorably knoen || #TEN growtn ix disposed f rst. then and ixea " cait | gorin “Vory few teg- o gslected athome. . o | sage ¥ here, and you can use my name, Yi:“:emmamfln'l vour nnr Oil. .‘ few uns;::‘.‘ ‘m“‘i nyed ‘dumfi prices. Bran is not especiaily §ood | : i for ‘lm'nuw_t i nbn qudl:rtul -:iormdum N A “ED. LAWRENCE, 2215 Hubbard St., Jacksonville, Fla.” stumps: are and decayed, durng|po."shs young calf,.because it is too | bre Better fertili conditions it is best to plant seed c : s £ . For sale in Norwich, Conn. by H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street. 'Proof of sue- || o . mo it 16 jused for pastuze or Jaxative, The grain mixture should be| egpecialty with that was grown at home. { ROBE for mot~ring isa.nesessity, not cess will be given you by the abeve druggist, - e pultivated Hinally, all’ the|eq immediately after the milk ‘and Generally It i best to eut brush as neither should be fed too liberally of | perts ;. NORTH STERLING - ) an%ooneeas . who go wih this coy. | Sbura mky result ering, endanger their health. This Signature on Yellow e 3 e wd 4 Eoayics Wpeds ; Mrs. Sarah Hill will spent thie winter o , S ¥ 5 i | FARMER SHOULD KNOW SILAGE. CORN SEE® SHOULD e nt Saturday : ; Box and on Bottle Manufacturer % Do Culivated Safors ths St s A SELEGTED. AT HOME | with friends in Croene, B 1 i Tlinesses smong motorists are often traced to ¢ N " stumps are Laek of famillarity with business| o 7 = ; 70 Fifth Ave, New York City. removed. s B , ioc Mrs. Ida_ Owens, who has been in this carclessness. The pleasant, warm da | ces: raihics gt arove sun. arpie) i oroselling ueually, puts 1fs oWAEe By P. 6. HOLDEX. e B e pleasant, y Among farmers who have silos: the WINDHAM the amnual harvest supper in charge |cut down low, and such stumps are|eraply less than its real value. The have some special variety of corn for |ing the bridge at the grist mill. of M. W. F. Maine. * more easily pulled. A ;| loss o the tarmers is, in the aggregnts.| sjlage, anq it 1 & common practice m:& Pearl :Kennedy of 'Danielson s bean supper and Hallowe'en so- | The C. E. consecration meeting on| The most successful ' method of | yery large. In order to stop this loss, It for them to securs. seed for their sil- | visited Delor Wood and family the past |/ ial given by the C.-E. society Friday | Sunday evening was led by Miss lkeeping down sprout growth is by|is necessary that the farmer inform orn from 8 section farther south | Week. [) very successful affair. | Elizabeth Anderson. The music was |heavy pasturing by geats, shieen’ oF gt A days. - . changes suddenly—a drop in temperaturc— no robe—ankles exposed—dogtor’s bills. & ‘nimself about the difterent kinds of ot | Judson Hall opened his home Satur Ask for the werld - famous Chese E 0 persons enjoyed a supper of | by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins, on.vio- | cattle, ‘in the order named. Any| grades of .wood-lot - products. . the ';: nm:; mflmm-'nj" By e o T aliowoen party. Flach Robesat stomaiieied belos . beans, rolls, cake and coffee. The |lin and piano. Sprouts not, killed by pasturing should imethods of selling, the markets and | ol TI% e uanally produces more | Although a stormy night., there wers % 4 chapel and tables were prettily deco- | Several are planning to attend one or | be cut: or knocked Off with' the head |the currént market. prices. Especial- tons. to the acre at silo filling time; it|30 present, including visitors from usg h Famous since 1867 — the choice rated with autumn leaves, black and |more sessions of the Sunday school |of an axe. ly does he need réliable information produce more tons | Moosup, Plainfield,” Willimantic, North i Motor Car > s > orange crepe paper and }:Iallnw(en 'c::-:e':fl::;;g :.'.“H‘.‘;.f‘f,' M‘-hK‘!'» 2':3‘ — about th amunt and real value of m: Sterling, E)?wflle. _{::-«huckeu Boston 5 to-day of discriminating motorists. emblems of black cats, witches, pump- * | QUALITY OF CREAM < .| standin ber and the location of regular fleld crop. This is partic- {and other places. e house was at- b — durable — fast 55 kins, etc. There were no waitresses, |~ Mr.and Mrs. L. P. Oehrihig have been REGULATES BUTTER ;':aa markekts Farmers Bulletin 715, ,',",:fly .::'.';n the -corn il:‘en, and it | tractively decorated with Hallowe'en | (<3 Warm — durable colors the supper hu-\ng[ served in r:a(el{zre(g v:;‘l[trlnxa;;};‘;'w %a:g:y Wootwarth of | 2 he sty Tarmier Tihei mraduneral which may be had free, contains de-| ,jyays results in large hut late-ma- | colors and grmrzll‘r;g Jfiakr‘:;;n:ul':l better and mere economical than 3 style. A musical program inclu Mr. . . 3 i - points. in every room. The enf ent in- S MadebySantord. BT 5 biknq solo by Marian Poiter. violin e B HC. Y:i: o e St puteet T e q“gfl)’,q Lme g ’ :&‘l:nifm?; t::'tmn eartess stalks at| uded vocal solos, also Victrola selsc: wool robes—specify ‘Chase. solo by Paul Hopkins and piano duet jand Mrs. H. C. rop. and price of butter. e furnishes || a he nerthern | tions, games and dancing. Sherley and y . by Mre. Paul Hopkins and Miss Helen | Miss Anna Claassen spent Sunday in | cream of good. quality. \n-lwps.m . GREEN FEEDS IN WINTER vm% fastitied f:i:.?f ;2? Brait Bratn-: st bobiomat wees . . Hopkins. A company of goblins led by | Boston. sible the manufacture ‘of “butter, feeds, such as sprouted oaf sire to prouce mere tons to the acre | present with their cornet and _slide | ] Polly Bixby dressed as a_witch fur-| Andrew Sawyer of Brookiyn, N. Y./[which will command the highest price | al menl. chopped alfalfa ani ok 7,’ from their small | trombone, which added greatly to the 4 much merriment. Wilma Far- [ Was the guest Sunday:of Miss Emily lon the market. 1f he supplies oream fclover c&hge{ and mangled| than e’ni'?flm but it” s not|musica lIprogram, - with Willam R.|: rington was awarded the prize of a box | Lyman and Mrs. ‘A. H. Anderson. of inferior quality a low grade but- supplied hens confin- | dent. or u. g B the sther ove | Bpooner, vioin, and Walter E. Youngs, of v for wearing the funniést cos- | Miss Florence Perking. fs fo sfend|ter is bound to be ‘made, from it £ ds -and to ‘allhensdur-| good D!iC‘ s :ovafle!v fhat pro. | drums, and a number of different piay- tume. The proceeds amounted to about | Sunday with her cousin idence. {which means small, returns for ‘the = n no Ty :"‘&N"‘W ‘earless silage. |©fS on the piano.. ‘The quartette sing- $17. The affair was in charge of the| Rev. M:R. Plufiib and sof €8 of | product, The dairy farmer is. the con- | feed is e. bages may o s TBelt here 18 no better | ing by Sherley and Everett Brown and . : president, Alfred Abbe, and the social | Providence . were, recent . guests ' at | trolling power which determ! the “the poultry hou: In: ot grow. the same vasiety|Charles Wood of Pawtucket and Ray-'j : . . Russell Potter; Helen Hop- | Charles Lartabee's. . destiny’ of the dairy industry. The [¥ye “spilt. and stuck on mil plan “‘"; m';":'“o ‘that is planted | mond Wood of Moosup was very pleas- f* 3 s 3 e . arlotte Lathrop, Clarence SH S ey care he gives the cream on the farm wall ‘of the pen dbout one|Of corn ”"m ‘field crop. ‘We should |ing to all. There was sweet cider right ¥ A ¥ ‘ - \ e e PHOENIXVILLE determines * the financfal - returns bove the “floor.” Frozen ' vege.| for the <3 and they were assisted by g lfrom she press, and at 11.45, sand- from the butter ‘determine the pros- |tables’can be thawéd out and fed to|also remember that as much real; G wiches, cake and coffee were served. Mrs. H. L. Bingham. When some of [ ‘A state inspector of school buildings | perity of the . dairy" farmer, becaiise. &%“ @0 .mo_ keep well| feed can be produced if the corn Is ove these who motored to the supper were (has been inspectingthe local schools Mrs. Lewis d Mrs. Frances the price the creamery pays for. but-|afe r and alfalfa may|not planted any thicker, for the silo ‘Xril.,’;:&‘p w:“:cmecspt?:lmly emcient 1n ¢ to %o home their cars were miss- | this* week. ’ ter fat is necessarily. largely regul 3 cut into-one-fourth ond than it is for husking and ,‘"“"hm‘“"m making the party a succes 7 were discovered later near | A number of automiobile parties ens|ed by the price the i.;m, brings' on{ one-half. incl” lengths. or they may be| The Fight etice to lr;‘ n" n !: Short of the Goal. the schoolyard, where they |joved the dance in Grange hall. Ab- | ime market Rt THO' Tortr. or meal v northern statén-is for each farmer seen. rolled by some of the boys | Ingtor, Saturday evening. Music was |- - into his field of silage corn. before | Gromwell—Chaplain C. Collard Ad-| King Albert's genial® exaggeration | - Dispatches from Washington stati B L et SAUheE ABe Sare. that 5o the |auiawas cAJISd Fesbntly 18 the BoMiees | that. wevervors: here. ls educated’s is | that Bresident Wilwre: Inuens Mt | HOW TO DESTROY VERMIN ONj .G ‘early matured, string them up | home, Noroton Heights, at the request | another reminder of how. far short|more easily than he used to, That | neighborhood, who also amused | furnished by the C. A. C. orchestra of. iselves in other. ways. Pu ; The Ladies’ Aid society s to serve| Mrs. Roy Clemene substituted as or- KIND OF COW I8 IMPORTANT More attention should be paid to HENS and gave them for seed. of a blind comrade Wwho is 92 years of ; America is of that goal and of what|comes {rom being assoclated +with the ganist at the M. B. church Sunday |the Kind of cow§ kept and the way| Examinerthe pullets and hens for| Jt.i5 & mistake<or us to &vink thatfaxe and was a member of the same|mischief the lack s making.—Spring- | senate more intimately during the absence of Mrs. Charles|they are cared for. In these times of lice, and dust thoroughly with a good{cor? Tust ripch o the stalk in order|22d regiment. one R et S S % insect. powder or apply a mixture of: H. C. Joslyn entertained Miss | casy matter to lose money on poor|two parts of vaseline and one part of; C [t ” l= 3 5 | ! s Joslyn of Worcester over the|cow ercurial or blue cintment, about the | wekk end. M drawn at night and morning 5 - ize of , one inch below the vent Miss Pansy Neft of Clark's Corner |differs considerably in.the percentass| st the Birh. fubbing iho st lint: p mn and Miss. Sybil Converse and Mrs.[of fat. This is not due to any mas|iy on the skin, - An applicatiod of this 1 Converse of Putnam are at their home { terial difference between .the milk be- L) high and scarce feeds it. is a very v ointment two.eor three times a year . in- Eastford. ing secreted by nightt or by day, But|will keep-the fowlsfree .from )fice. A party of four teachers’from here|because of unequal difference between | Where motored to Hartford and attended the | the periods. When cows-lie still there | shoula ‘be applied three or four times N LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE PoI. | State convention the 24th. ek in- |is a larger per cent of water and ala year, or oftener it the fowls become e Mis: N . M. Keith, | c) il y* vi a i SONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER Miss Ransqm and Mrs. Roy Clemens. :;fii,i“’fi.“‘“ fih 1?;?:."21'1;”";:?:“;; L'L’:;ée“.;arfii"}.i?ffl‘ !m«‘:]r b?fiaé“aff” AND COWELS | . Mr. and Mrs. John Whitford of Ash- | she mili: is richest after the shortest|or fine. Girt in which the heoo il fofd were recent guests of Mr. and | period. This has been determined ¢ dust, thus helping to keep themselves ¢ > fesii.ee Lyon. wWhere cows are milked three, fo e 3 : s s village attend- | five times a day. T S| o lice, 3 d arty on the evening | Cows v insect’ powder is used it : 0 ary from day. fo day. Usual- Young at East- {1y tnis can be accounted for by change| THE AGRICULTUBAL LADDER. Mrs. | 6f fecd, sudden changes in the weather,| A _study .made by W. J. Spillman, adisnosition of “animals, ete. Therc | formerly 'in ‘chargo . always a’ variation between be- | Ment of the dep: T Rl T o 2 Pt , You just soak your clothes clean The first is very low in fai, 1 ‘sirippings’ is very | ih @ " had passed 3 " ! . . Sy EJ s s 268, S o o | B e, e e instead of the old rubbing and boiling i & man and tenant to that of owner: con- t e 0 globules _of fat b The Cast) 6 48 thE AL It duc'{: stituted 20 per cent; of the 2,112 farm v ss rapidly than the milkc| OWRers in the states of Iilinois, Towa, : R (BT, AThD sr < " | Kaneas, Nebraska and Minnesota ac- noted ventriloguist and delighted his [ UPon the quantity of the’ milk. But|irom umpaid laborer ; \ { ience with hi ations of differ- antity ore easily affected by n i o he whole. estisong bisgs. A dattel changes fn the character of the food|9f t . > had . lifornia on | of pumpkin pie, doughnuts , | than the quantity. Cows kept under ““ Tt B LRl n oo Ll b g s e R 55 favorable conditions, with an .abund. best and most| William H. Cle ant supply of food, it Is ‘hardly po ysic for the lit- [ been the guest of - hi sible to increase the proportion of fats T s the past io other solids by o3 change i the | Yir e A e 5 : ‘ ¢ I ! o0d. But while ‘the amount of the vo- s You can Jearn a littic cach day—un- | various constituents of the milk 1§ not | Me? vbtained their farms - s . All you have to do is to take them UST loth h. ¥ ¥ “California.” | know it all ty of the constituents themselves may | th¢ B DO e ing themselves for you over- out and rinse the i = , and 13 per cent. by homestead- night! And they are sn;:wy white 31:: i o T A study of th length . o 1 ve S0O1. v §i1 AN D wflen ot the nited matand oo b i Imagine their washing themselves clean! Only a few very o g four decades before 1917 it IS apparent PR f » places, like cuff edges, need a light Foa g g o ) that “we aro aporouching n . period without any washing “machinery " : f . when the lenth of both these stages hatso boil h._ rubbing between your hands. ; - 0 a aln eng will Lecome oximately fixed un- whatsoever—no boiler, no wash-. 2 ) 5 £ 3 less conditio: ch materially, board, no washing machine, or suc- That is what RINSO is deing for e ¢ D |7 oncuion 1 gy vy aa dis ¥ ! thousands of women who have al. & e iclusion is dra tha |- H 3 Endurance Like Athletes of Qld? |.iisinm s tion funngl. ' avaflable at a rate no greater than . ready secured it. It h4s changed Physjcian Says “Yes”—-Cites Case of o e g T R R You just put your clothes fo soak their whole way of washing. i % ‘made of advancement to farm owner- |* with a new soap product. Al 5 fell l)empse eavyweig Cham the World |=ip trom the tirea' man stage througn ¥ v nd those same women felt as you s T iy s Pl}zl:mm ':l:o:u‘g AGE Iy i e e im0 ot © You have been told so often of ma- now feel, when they first heard of | . Nuxated Iron U < as a Part of FeRbine T o dedinhy chings that would wash your clothes .RINSO'S wonderful rcsulw—-flfey the Trainidg - 4 pekeed the grain in o deep litter on the | for you, of P“’d.“c‘s that would get couldn'’t believe it! ‘!"‘%_' Him Such ée 3 : P 0’ "The m".;:z'.“:fl"{i Sg"iffiffi‘:{-ffi ; the dirt out without any work on And row they are like Mrs. Terry— . g ¥ e Ade To Who . e e o gy et it s e Tl Mighty Jess Willari— L da 3 3 sults, but the birds snould aiwave be o c’ve. . 15 RONC—an A} the dew o) et it Ak i« : B it ane-tira ot he e It is hard to believe that a simple W8y of _solakigz i d&m; ;‘m : &0 night. In'this WY, the hens see sosp product, absolutely harmless, as entirely el minaf 3 _dl:- forced to exercise more than if they e just by a soaking overnight, so work a housewife has to do—wash- Sy s b sty Joosen the dirt 1n your clothes thay day boiling and rubbing 3 loosen the dirt in your clothes tha i LEGHORNS: AS EGG GETTERS % 5 i n. Use RINSO yourself this week—see how gobieved soch fame, fa she opinien of Dr. - i e % mvnduu eggs cheaper than — Vhe:“fl:;y :;:tnn.ed b :.he mare it really soaks your clothes clean—see if - ;}”jn?‘%’ : v" ! (Getdaor Deped, New : ; Fiymouth Rocks, Wyandotics, Rueds ing, . CRaes on you don't feel just as enthusiastic as Mrs, o, -1.’; beicies that mioders men who | £ : F Joang. Bats aed Ofpingtond. Tije As a matter of fact, if the ovetnight Terry does. b~ g ',&-_ ’ \§ . 4 ¥ « « | perience of commercial poultry far- mking is inconvenient, three hours Get R!NSO. today from _your grocer, and . o IR i~ e B A follow the simple directions on the pack- V Semly of iron in the by oy sosking will accomplish the same As_an example of Al < p 3 poried by dopart-| . . age. er Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. condition that \ wonderful result. (Makers of Lux.) . m ’ . . . . ot S e, T < “Soaking Clothes is Certainly Easier Than Rubbing Them” gnd e a'mra)utu y:-r-d:fbgéw:i: 3 says Mrs. Tm y 1o eclalists , undoul \ Yy A more profitadle 10 keep for tha Do "“When 1 fiost uowd Riaso I thonght if 1t oaly saved Balf of the ustal £l BI04 - 3 o e R e o o minng i op s sy (3 olow—und ot 4 bl : P o Te T r b WhILE e Ry A in the meraing—mest of the dirt dsvpped right out in the Rinso suds, ; o ; eral-purpose breeds o: 80 1 swishod the clothes up andl dows. Ome or two really grownd-in spets e 3 gy&;fit&edw?m:ln:anem(z; i g‘-mlibwvb‘lfl-%dqn--flummum ¢ 3 3 of . - e Fr o e o oo ravags 1 the itk wa eatifaly wilt d redy o - o i 1:.x!:nu for the second laying year mu‘;;tn'd'nk ‘ ‘:-NII-‘. o 0 oy . maant bear. Sonkl cloths o 8 SeTely cair hun b G Mzs. M. A. Terry, New York City, e ‘The hi - e ovained 1n an b 0t up to 5 by & pen of Leghorie which laid O S VPO 7 YPPPOTT TPy