Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 11

w a Tube :;~ Tooth Paste 3 Years Many a perso:n has stopped brushing the teeth because of tooth pastes that harden. It is especially true of chil- dren. The experiments of Prof. James B. Stebhins, Jr, of New York. long age proved that Albodon Dental Cream will not hasden or dry out in any weather. Three years ago Mr. Otto l\'ap(-r of* 300 “Hudson Street, Hobo- ken, N. J, tobl, two dozen tubes of Albodon to Bouth America. On his return war had broken out.and he enlisted in. our army and went o France. He was recently discharged and in unpacking found a partly used tube of A%en three years old, still ' CULLING INCREASES drink .freely. Where sour milk is THE EGG viELD |fed the amount of beef scn,phl:xth The Bartholomew = eounty (Ind.) e 'wdw:x::r is ab- agricultural agent. ts that a total s or ‘all growing of 1,222 hens were. led in a re- cent culling' ecampaign, and of this number of hens, 1,222 laid 2,368 egxs carded az; POOr lwar‘lild ’;l;:‘ .entlro number of 1,232 R 3 the week m culling, while * week after they had been culled the 887 fowls left on the farm laid 2,292 eggs. This explains why it was ex- pedient man: nt to rid the flocks of the 345 ¢ loafers which laid only 54 eggs the week after they had given twice dal ‘tains, or A shade 50 as fo | sible.. Clean the ly each n pllnt!y of are to grow: rapidly vigorous fowls, Gros ave in perfect;gondition. A Albodon calciumhczu':onal?i ;-morh been Se;:"‘i‘“\nmf‘:d tg.i, m“m 1 Wm! ha . ified and mixed with the well-known |mates, despite the that they re- grai , antiseptic dils of cloves, c?nnam(m and | ceived the game amounts of feeq as| 23 they are alpo lesg liable to siek ness or- disease. Give gour eucalyptus, It is perfectly made and free range whenever possible. effective and so safe that children can use it. It sells under a guarantee of satisfaction or'‘money refunded. the profitable ifcoducers. Thie per~ centage of egz production the week before culling was 27,6, while the week after it was 36.8. e PRUNING THE TREES Pruné the. trees anmually, but net theavily. Do not cut out large limbs. VASELINE SOFTENS SORES Treament for sick birds consists ef applying a liberal quantity of ear~ (bolated” vaseline, which caueés the Rockville—~Mrs. Charles 8. Bottom- ley and daughter, Miss Margaret Bot- tomley, of Rockville, were in Wash- | Frostbitten wounds are slow to heal.|patches or crusts te drop off, where- Mngton, D, C. several days ago to see | Nevey leave stubs ~in cuiting off {upon the sofes underneath should bs Captain A. B. Thresh, M. C. decor-|limbs. Wounds heal most rapidly in|painted with tineture of iodine or a ated by the Prince of Wales. Captain Thresh, who is a nephew of Charles S. Bottomley, i a member of the British army and saw four years of active service . spring. Keep trees free from suck-|5 per cent. solutien of carbolic acid. ers. Torn wounds are generally fa-|Five pounds of fined powdered sul- tal, Bummer pruning induces fruit-|pWur mixed with each 100 pounds of fuiness. Heavy pruning is always|dry mash is also efficient in effecting | followed by & heavy growth of suck-|a cure. When the disease develops in ers. Winter pruning, when the ee{any flock, immediately - spray the is dormant, inereases the vigor of the | houses ang coops thoroughly with | tree. y some wood preservative or = cosl-tar If You Need a Medicine | | onmtoima” s tooting b i You Should Have the Best | boiling water,’ repeating these con- trol measures every third day there- after until the sickness, is gissipated. Scaly legs, caused by a mite which’ burrows . beneath the scales and Have vou ever stopbed to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively adver{ised, all al once drop out of sight and are soon forgetten? The reason s plain—the article did not at the front. THE NEUTRAL SOIL A soil in which the acids and a lines are balanced is called a neutral soil. It is important to know which plants prefer’the acid, which the al- kaline, and .which the neutral soil, and meet thg -demands.of the plants. Most weeds™ on the farm, as sorrel, paint brush, ferns, golden ' rod, ai cabbage club root, and some flowers, as rhododendron, prefer the acid soil; forms ‘a ‘vellowish, powdery sub- stance, which inflates the scales, is another contagious lisease,, spreads slowly. To prevent its . en- trance to the: fiock the roosting“and fulfil the promises of the manufaeturer.} (;, .r ang other legumes prefer tae{dropping boards and all - cracks iand This applies more particularly to a 2 1; ang corn, potatoes and{erevices should be spreayed thgrovgh- medicine. . A medicinal preparation | 2lkaline soil; ang e Iy at regular intervals to ki in-the neutral soi! them i i o free from mites. Examine the birds’ shanks occasionally, and if any signs. of ealy legs appear, wash the ‘birds’| legs with soap and warm water to re- move tbe loose séales, and -then -rub thoroughly with a half-and-half mix- ture -of Kerosene and linseed ofl; or fill a can with a mixture, and after {the birds have gone too roost at night that has real curative value almost sells itself. as like an endless chaini eystem the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those | who are in SENLAE S é economically used when applied to A prominent drugsist says “Take for | £o00¢ oy i With applfed St ampie Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, & yargs; yet they can be used with ration T bave sold for many Years ' oo,q reguits. particularly 'in rejuve- o hesitate to recommend, for|, iins 01q orchards on exhausted- sof e s oxcellent |1t is claimed that fresh sawdust con-|dip each bird's legs into the splution as many of my customers test!- | ., an acid’ which, when used heay-|for about a minute. Repeat the treat- No other kidney remedy has so|p. ",y injure soffs which are defi- | ment every three or four days untily cient in lime. the scales are removed. i1 of cara- To prevent fire-fanging and 10ss|way, used in the same manner, is al- through fermentation, horse manure,|so very effective. when in piles, should be kept very compact and moist: Horge manure is more bulky and MANURE FOR CROPS 2 Stable manures are generally ‘more ing to sworn statements and testimony of thousands who sed the preparation, the suecess Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to o matny peor aim. that it Imost every wish in overcom- COMMERCIAL DUCK RAISING INCREASING v 3 e ot b weighs less per cubic foot tham cow X :_:_f‘,,""n",','ri,l‘:,: {',r:fl,b\l;;dg;;fl,‘llgf;:‘sj manure According 'to the census of 1910 izes the uric acid which eauses rheu- Sk | there were 2,906,525 ducks in ' the mat FURNISH CHIiCKENS WITH United States, vatued . at You may receive a sample bottle of showing & decrease in number of near- GOOD SURROUNDINGS Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address . et I v Nothing is better for growing|ly 40 per cent., as compared with 1900.| medium animal. Dr. Kilmer &-[ Co,lg:&;ni““s:‘““‘vng‘m});, chicks than a liberal supply of sour|It should be stated, however, that the gl e “Daily Hullettn. Large |milk. If it can be bbtained, it always|animal census of 1900 was taken June| per cent. should be kept Dbefore them in an}1, and that of 1810-April 15, which sl SR Rt PPH e S O QL open dishpan where they can eat and!fact would considerably reduce. the drug stores. C apackage before the war C apackage during the and C a package NOW THE FLAUOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! war I8 | damp houses, drafts and lack of care $1.567,16¢4, | 34 per cent three months old .ed in both cases. - - ed on only 7.9 per cent. of the farms; in_ the country and are most numerous in the Tollowing' states, arranged ac- cording to their production: lowa, Tili- noils, Néw York, Pennsylvania. Mis- souri, Tennessee, Indiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and - Ohio,. the; number ranging from about 225000 head .in Iowa to 106,000 in Ohio.. New. York is the only one of these states; which shows an increase in the \num~{ Y., contains a number of large com- mercial duck farms which apparently are quite successful. It would appear. therefore, that commercial duck farms as a side issue {3 decreasing, especial- ly in the Middle West. ‘There are 11 standard breeds of ducks which have been admitted to @ (1) the meat class, ineluding the Peking, Aylesbury. Muscovy, Rouen Cayuga, Buff, and Swedish; (2) " the class, which includes the Indian r over were repor ber of ducks, while all the others show a marked decrease. Long Island, N. are .increasing somewhat, while the; productjon of ducks on general farms the American standard of perfection. These way be divided into three class- s%sed of the Call, the Crested ‘White, and the Black ISast India. The common or so-called “puddie” duck is kept on many farms the Midate West and south -and 'is generally of small size, a poor layer. and an un- ‘desirable type of market duck. Tx- cepting the Mascovy, all of our ccon- 'omic breeds of ducks are said to have originated from the Mallard, or com-~ mon wild duck. - HEN HEALTH HINT. Remember that it s much easier to keep birds healthy and well than to cure them they are sick. Guard agiinst disease by siving the fowls and chicks proper care at all times. Keep in. mind the followi Lice. mites, filth, poor feed, dirty water, and attention breed disease. Sunlight, fresh air, clean houses angd runs. good feed, fresh water and good care and| attention mean health, viger and| profits, BLOOD WILL TELL. ‘ Too many persons, farmers includ- | ed. have gained the idea that purc- y bred livestock is merely a fad of the idle rich. vnleasing to look at in the show ring but not of great practical value on the farm. N How improved bloodlines are neces- sarv for economical development of livestock products is shown in the fol- |lowing eomparisons by the Tnited | States Department of Agriculture of butcher standards of a beef steer of 1 good breeding with these of a medium i steer: “In thie case of a good steer the loin cuts. which are high priced. constitute 16' 2-4 mer cent. by weight, as com- pared with 15 1-2 ner cent. in a me- dtum steer. The rib cuts compose 9 . in the better class of 2-4 per cent. in the The round, which is a medium priced cut. constitutes 21 in a good steer and 26 1-2 per cent. in -a medium steer, wliile the chuck, "a’ low-priceq cut. composes 24 per cent. of the good steer, and 27 3-4 per cent. of the medium steer. The o 2 bl steer and only 7 ‘cheap.. FORAGE NECH weye shown fed with pasture, pounds of pork. feed fed without pasture can produce of pork, provided from .one-third to one-bali more pro- tein” supiplentent: is ‘ysed. the same. amount Runner; and (3) the‘ornamental class, o2 weighi . pasture is fed, the. least amount protein’ supplement 225-pound hog. A medium’ grain ration -on pature will also pro- duce a pig of the desired weight (from 100 o 150 pdunds)- for handling-the new eorn crop. ! produce h: the TTnited States n to Gilead and Heb trips on Monday. A public meeting in the interest of cducakion called bv the state board of education wa: Thursday eve aboye percentage, althot only fowls{ American public_needs to. be informed king e, only that in{lk is an essential food and’ m‘;’y vere report-]even at present prices, it is re'ative] S Only by increased home de- mand can the dairy industry maintain its present rate of production, problem mnot only for the . dairym: but for the Kansas, | and milk’ pr ublic -which needs mi ucts. R o ESSARY FOR The llinois Agricultural Experime: Station has recently conducted a’ se- rics’ of ‘experimenty. in the :fe young pigs-and the results ‘demon- strafe -that ‘tho- greatest cconemy in the production.of pork fellows the uze of” pagture sor other forage in conpec- tion with a grain ration. ng ,The following five imuortant lact: the experiments: K 1. From.J 5 The same amount 0. A “full, grain ratio 3. "When a medium grain ration o is . necessiry 4 oftained b, " COLUMBIA Mrs. Fred A. Hunt and Mrs. Georg: H. Champlin motored to Hartford on Wednesday and” atiended- the i { Pomena Zrange —and later guests of Miss lda_Holbrook of South|s Manchester, former! for ma sident .of Columbia. = They returnes home Frid: Abbott Little has been ill during th past week. Randall Porfer, a student al Wes fan college,” spent Sunday at hom: (h his pgrents. Charles K. Hitchcock has been af. flicted during the past week with an infected wound jon the index finger of his_right hand. Charles Friederich of West 28 Beeh apnointed from Andove on and began hi held at-the town 'S ha 1t isia n .2 H % 10.425 pounds. of feed, an_produce 100 n- on pasture will require .the smajlest amount af feed to. produce a hogs of marketable It is. pointed out, however, that this may not always be the.most economical method. of Feqnomical pork production doe: not so much depend upon the kind of! ¢ forage used as it does unon furnish-| iron ing forage throughout the whole crop- | msl Sp growing season. 3 | pose 5. The most rapld gains in all of; of Iron the experiments were feeding .corn. tankage and either mid-, dlings or ground oats in the self-feed-, er, but.corn and tnkage produced eco- | nemical results. = | have most ce street | F. D. carrier of { A small audience listened to :‘an. address: on Health by State Inspector of Schools L. T. Garri- The Board of Directors have authorized the broadest publication of the sworn state- om, one ic, strength and bloed builders in the world, so that. the ublic ‘may examine it for themscives and judge a5 to its merits, It is conservatively estimated that this re- markable formula is now being used by over\ 3,008,600 peopic annually in America alone. Among those who have used and. strongly endorse it are many physicans formerly cori- nected with well-known, hospitals, former United States Senators, members of Con- gress, and former Healh Officials, Newspapers cverywhete are €opy this statement for the b of their readers, It is suggested that physicians make s record of it and keep it in their of- fices 6o hat they may. intelligently answer Qquestions of patieats concerning it. Evety- body is advised to cut it out and keep if, A capy of the acthal sworn statement will be t & & s invited. to n | M Calcium Glycerophosphates U(.s.?:f’“m') 3 (Monsaste,) r U.SiP. Cassia Cinnamon U.S.P. Caleium Carbonate Precip. U.S.P, ch dose of two tablets of ns one and onc-half grains of organic in the form of iron peptonate of a spe- ecific standard which in our opinien s superior " qualities to any other of iron. ~ By using other makes Peptonate we could have put the ty of actual iron in the tsblets than one-fourth the cost to uis, and iron we could have accom- X thing at less than one. but by so_doing we must ¥ inly impaired their therapeu- | tic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nux~ ated Tron js one of the most expeasive tonic ngredients known, It is especially recom. i s | coni . known form y i same at |, o twelfth the c ot What Nuxated Iron . Is Made From ‘Sworn Statement of Composition of lis Formula ‘I ‘Itsincreases the strength and endprance of deli tervous, m-down folks in two weeks" m‘.: many f;tt:.neu. L -state yery similar to and endurance of delicate, mervous, ' time, £0.d in tiis city br Chas. Osgood Co. and Lee & Osgood. mended to Build up the nerve fores s thereby increase brain power, a3 gi phates are said to contai n phosphorops in 1 in_which ma. As will be seen from ik portant ingredients of Nuxated Iron () Peptonate and. Glycerophosphates) are - vyt expesive products 23 cempared with ‘mOR other tonié 3 Un o found in the nerve and brain ceils of stances the temptati bstitution by- wpacr: eat and the pub'df arcful and. see beled “Nuxated Irem 7% i Laboratories, Parfa, , U 8. A, as this is they If you Lave'takesd without suceess, h! ated Fren will mot guaranice satisfaction to everv, ser ot your money will be refundedyy \r:ga!d. to the value of Nuxated Ifog atis pulbus persons, is very is hereby warncd to be bottle is plainly i by + the Dae London, and I sent to anyone who desir It i : J. Newman, late Pelice Surgeon s | Tollows: mm LAy, ity of Ciicsse, sad former 3 Home St : geon Jefierson Park Hospi i =: Tron Perionate (Special spesifi Stand 1 s proven. theocrs iy own fests of i da rd) Q f en ow, reparatis T 3 Sodium Glycerophosphates U,8.P. e o e el creating red biood, building up the m aid strengthening the muscles.. Dr. J. W. Armistead, Grove Hill, Ala., grfduate o University of Alabama_Sehool of Medi Mobile, 1883, says: “In the cases I Nuxated Tron I have found mors ber sesults than from any preparation I-haes ever used in 34 years’ practice.” Dr. R K. Baugh, ~ Polkville, , graduate of? the Memplis Hospital College, M 1w says: “I alwiys prescribe Nuxated Iremis where 2 recomstructive tonic is indieated”): Nuxated Tron often inc: the : cn Increases the streugind folks in two weeks s on Cornsolidation by M. director of state super- demonstration lesson was ¢ Migs Marion B. Holmes on morization, and a geography drifl by Miss Annie E. Bailey, d e _| B. E. Tucker, county agent, was in town T ay evening and addressed e t the town hall in the, in- terest. of the- Tolland county farm bu- 1 account of what has shed- by the bureau in of the bureau in| direttors _were | 0 ited at the mceting to be voted upon at the nual meeting to be held| in Rockv . 15th T s Hartford—Profes Walter B. Ken- dy-of the Catholic university, Wash- ton spoke on the Plumb Plan the Railroad BNl at the Palace re, Monday afternoon. 1 past year. There | ” Guests at Allen Jewett's Suséd: were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lewis son Gardner, also Mr. and Mrs. Irvi! Hopkins of “Elliotts and Robert § Clapp of Worcester and Viela J. Clark of Pomf A Dr. William B. Oilver of Putnaw spend the veek end at his home h Peopie named Schipnell Yrom 'Pd: have purchased” tRc place. & - Wilkins of Mand- at Amecs Stonel 7 of Palmer, Mass., wys in_town this weel M George Moran left Monday fer Mg , Conn., where she wiil tegch. The local agent, Mr, Ralcom.,is hag- ing a vacatio; Elisworth Covell ] fvom taking h Miss eff has returned in Eastford. miscellaneous cuts in the good steer aggregate 13 per cent. and onlr 11 per cent. in the medium steer. These fiz- ures indicate that the good steer car- ries a. greater percentage of the. high- pricd cuts and a Jower percentaze of thé ' medium priced and cheap cuts than does the medium steer, although the animals may be fed similar ra- tions. This divergence in meaf make- up at market time must be attributed to_breeding. ¥ 3 What is true of the beef animal is dlse true of dairy cattle in that econ omjeal . production of milk and butter- fat devend larg: upon selection in breeding. No farmer can afford scrub livestock in these dayvs of high grain and forage costs. It is a tax on the consumer as well as the farmer. CLEANLINESS AN ENEMY OF POULTRY DISEASES Cleanliness is of the greatest im- portance "in keeping lice and mites, fleas, and other Insects under control, and should have the closest attention. ‘The poultry houses, roosts, dropping boards, brood coops and all other places that the fowls or chickéns occu- py should be kept clean. An abund- ance of light and fresh air should al- 80 be provided. While these things camnot be depended on to keep away lice ‘and mites, yet thev make it eas- fer to determine when the pests are present and help to keep fowls heal- thy 3nd vigorous, making them better able to withstand and to fight off the attacks of lice .and mites, Sick or diseased fowls -are always the first victims of these parasites. which makes it important that the fowls be kept healthy. TYPHOID AND THE FARM.' “Typhoid fever is peculiarly a rural disease.” This statement comes from the United States Department of Ag- riculture and is, therefore, authorita- tive. Nearly anyone who will stop and think will recognize the truth of the statement put it is equally true that such has not always been the case. It is true even now of manv European ‘countries where water supply and sewage disposal have been neglected. Typhoid was once a scourge. of the cities. It thrives best in dense popu- lations if given a chance. The statement brings home the fact that sanitation has not been carried to the farms as effectively as to the city. Perhaps this is hardly possible but certainly rural sanitation is not entirely hopeless. - Soil ' pollution, doubtless, is the prin- eipal reason for high typhoid infection in the country. Wells have been es- tablished. with a view to convenience rather than sanitation. Three out of four according to the government au- thorities, are located within seventy- five feet of the house and in the direc- tion of the barnyard. In many cases drainage ig toward the well rather than away from it. . The United States Department of Agriculture at Washington has pub- lished 2 bulletin on Sewage Disposal en the Farm. It should be of value to apy farm owner who has occasion te suspect the souree of his water sup- ply. Few wells are tested regularly for purity, although this state. along with many others, is amply supplied with facilities for making such tests THE Cow AND WAR. During ‘the werld war. Amerifan exports of milk products increased considerable more than three fold. In 1914, 70,000,000 pounds of milk left the United States. In' 1919, the -total was 2.550,000000. It was not raw milk, of course, but for the sgke of comparison the United States De- max of Agricuiture has reduced the figures to pounds of milk. Butter and cheess “constituted the two items making up the total in 1914 In-1919, there was a big added 1ten€x of condensed milk—something more than half the total, These figures hold an interest far New England dairymen, especially so in light of the fact that Europe hopes to get bagk on a pre-war basis so far as dairying is concerned within the next two years. . At present, milk consumption per capita in the United States is far be- low the normal of public heglth stand- ards. The loss of Xuropean trade weuld not be feit by American dair: , if the home demand were any- thing like what - it should be. The | l WEDNESDAY SPECIALS For Pot Roast, Ib. . . .12V FRESH CUT BEST CHUCK ROAST _BEEF LIVER ARMOUR'S | Little Pig Ib. 22¢ | Ib.25c SUGAR CURED HAM Shiced, b ........... Little Plg | SWIFT'S . PORK SAUSAGE | FOWL Ib. 26c | lb. 40c ~ Swift’s Genuine ' SHORT. CUT. LEGS liomQUMERS and SHOULDER LAMB for Stewing | HER cee _ PARKER-HOUSE ROLLS, Chocolate Marshmallew RYE BREAD HAMBURGER, bb. . ..20c 418 ................12‘/zc Suger Cured | SHOULDERS Smoked /| - Cyred in SHOULDERS | salt Brine 30c - Golden West [Chuck Pieces CHOPS, b. ... .. 25¢, 40c a1 S l6e HOT DAILY , dozen.......12¢c MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER Zlbs........ 8125 The Finest Butter in the World LUNCHEON CHEESE Best Substitute for Lard VEGETABLE , COMPOUND, b.....28¢ RASPBERRY_STRAW- BERRY JAM, bb. .....25¢ MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS, dozen........59¢ Every Egg Guaranteed BEEF Fraak Lesa Plate | SHOULDERS Fancy Brisket All Surplus Navel Cuts | Fat and Skin Removed C SQUIRE’S Little Pig Ib. 10c RHORT CUT LEGS LOINS to Roast RUMP PIECES Ib. . SHOULDER CUTS CUTLETS, bb. ..... VEAL for Stewing . % 1Al FISH SPECIALS FRESH HADDOCK - R S T BOSTON BLUEFISH' FRESH FLOUNDERS D R FRESH SOLID OYSTERS WO lae FRESH SCALLOPS pint GRAPE, FRUIT 3 for . SUNKIST LEMONS FANCY JONATHAN . APPLES, dozen. ... ..35¢- SWEET POTATOES ) 31bs. i e CELERY HEARTS HEAD LETTUCE GREEN APPLES Sfor .10 NATIVE SPINACH SWEET CALIFORNIA ORANGES, dozen . ...3%: TOMATO SOUP, can 10c 3 cans 25¢ PURE COCOA R Bt gy PURE TOMATO CATSUP, 2 bottles. . . .25¢ ORANGE MARMALADE . ° large jar ............30¢. MOHICAN MINCE MEAT Swift's Yearling’ LEGS Wess, .| LOINS, B/ 12% ¥ FOREQUARTERS [ Yo SO e