Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 11

contest at ; 5 5 A . gm’o’fi“fimfi mrg'gm that only |/ well : n:: by the :fiiiea Gtatas patent of- | BHACCHSEG olbctticr futnace. Walter X M v.xm u | entire 1s included and ‘the birds are BEST FARM. MM\KETS ; %“mmg'm's 3 I T "‘g, T tor u, , et Contaio ks 'oooked The mangel ? e B ’ redanioh. Gocker, “Derby. | Reaux' bridge The 41,918 birds' entered in the | awakening to the fact mt m theh' feeding raw. of and o2’ hokie. i atetaiin, Watert | sion, Ja T Liontebt Sk o wa o B poiilirymen, | markets they- have . their greatest| Clover, ciit up and soaked in P gy e Kot ,{;‘“”‘ 0% igppbaee ¥ ufuuo‘h{ Oscar m.m Phe flocks range in size from four to | naliral asseis. These markets rep- ing water, is good when fed B&% TR i ca M : s &5, Senei Wi 1,180, * The contesi was sterted in |resent the Connecticut farmer's on: M,uuduvummmamm s - rtypRwEtingY Tou 1 W odo November and is still growing. It 1 | great advantage over: the west, vur alfalfa. Sprouted ~eats or other |y P s Fu; 7 d | ‘Knud - Kaudsen, Plainville, bue simd. '.he only one of ‘its kind in the Unit~|Canada and, over the world at large. sprouted grains may also B¢ fed and ag fe P ‘#fevric switch. John E. Lenholt, of| - Trade-marks: - Peerless Musical In- Sta ¥ - There is o state in ‘this countiy,|make excellent green feeds, but re- Y rors 2 Liéete Island, pipe wrench. Kenneth facturing Co., Meriden, —rhe puky of the contest is to in- | N0 @Fea’dn the world, ‘witers the far- | Juire considerable labor. As a gen-{an i S h WAL | P Lees, New Hos oo WPM! n'.mu Co., crease egg production. and poultry- | mer has a bétter manut than has the | ©Fal thing the flock should have, once. 2 ternational Egg Lay! men's profits by working for a definite | Conneeticut Within ome hun- | ® day, about all the green feed it wfll 2 Tulworkw'll!lc £ars production every menth in - the| dred miles o mfldd\e&own Conn., aref ¢4t on it by ety i o7 | year through eliminating low produc- -ten million B0 NOT ALEO chia e e ftay ant | tion every month in the year through the. GGS TO CHILL. N eErally of Maihe T Teea. | eliminating - low producing. hens ' and iles of two city| Bggs for hatching should he col- S B £ Bt T | Mg ' "t T e s s i i | e o 3 housing, careful feeding and imprev: :“gfi,‘; “m““;":,‘ ing / the new | Poultey management. - Because-of the| market demands. They are good mar- Poultry (!lubsg Win success, | Srcat amount of . clerieal - werk in-|kets. They represeot of ng nests all urt Riicn wiil wotk throughout the | volved, reports ar necessarlly dslay-| tHoussnds of buyers who insist ;’yfli\; fe Datchipe qualitios of the czxs. ed. goods, supply al +Eggs in large numbers are general- 'a.'::a in Wyouflc&mm' Standing of the leading flocks for|umon a dependable market. ly kept in a cabinet or turning .,"'.:'m' Worst scourge of the | December is as follows; d'l;:g’b lt-re &mi markets, < An |- for convenience in usiry and an active com- mflest Jfock o, wge;d 50 or more: i g egtmm, :yun.e‘m ot is to be carried on for its era- irst, rthur B, Congdon, dlo- In taking up poultry ex-|town, $0 birds, average 166 it producing areas with the work Mr. Allen becomes as- nd, Mrs. T. E. Reed, Clintonville, o S gl tension n Boody The gbove facts are taken from a kept only for a few days, but it wistant te Roy E. Jones, who for sev-| 85 Dirds, average 14.4 eggs. little . folder s prepared by I G. Davis,|is advisable to furn egss ‘which ergl m':.; l;:;i &h:rée é’t 6’::;:-?— Best flock of pullets, less than 50: | marketing Speeialist for the extemsion | are to be kept over a week.. wvump e S R First, J. H. Ceok, Westbrook, 30| gervice of the Connecticut Agricultu-|commercial ‘turning devlm gre sold m& of Alflm, Ll em e birds, average 26.2 bggs: second, Mar- | ra] College, for distribution in con-| by poul!ry supply col Qr. the g shall Dawson, Storrs, 9 birds, average| nection with an exhibit at Farmers' em may be Kept in et | 20.55 eggs. Week at Hartford, Feb. 9-14. . The shuffled about with l.hs Best flock of hens, 50 or more: First se is t - remo from WESTBROOK HENS LEAD. A S. Wakeman, Wairfield, 53 birds, | bat ;pmgrhfmm,“;?“::";i hyw. ving a few egss Thirt; ets owned by 'J. 1. Cook | average 8.4 eges; second, John C. Ib- |'ricultural state. of w.;am, Conn., ~averaged \2;2 .2 | sen, Nerth Haven, 195 birds, average sty eggs during the month of December. | 6.4 eggs. Comiderig the fmct that the maxic| Best flopk of hens lass than .So: | SALADS NECESBARY passible average First, S. S. Pugh, South Norwalk, 4 FOR MRS. BIDDY 21 and that the 2ctual av- | birds, ‘average 13.7 ekgs; second, John| - Every pouliry keeper hag a favorite| to mi‘“"sw‘h"e $ ¥1,918 birds during the same| Brush, North Stonington, 36 birds, | green feed for his fock. u.umy it is| ag White eggs offen ha “period was only 5.3 he record is | average 11 eggs. one that can be supplied with- least| earlier than brown eggs. . cons idered remarkal v poultry-| Best flock of pullets and hens to-| expense and effort. Providing.it is| Neither the hen nor .the incubater gether, 50 or more: First, F. S. Kir- | relished by the fowls, there probably | will hatch strong chicks from weak £ m Westbrook flock is entered in|chofer, Harwinton, 186 hens, average|is little, difference in what kind germs: or from eggs which ‘have not the Home Egg Laying Cont on~ 10.8 eggs; second, Randolph C. Smith, | green feed is' supwlied, United States | recelved. proper care,. ducted in Comnecticut by Roy Harwinton, 109 birds, average 105 Dapnrg:;r; of Agriciiture Jones, poultryman for the cuonnon eggs. say. ges, turnips and beets are{ . Powder e s mfle-v:! the Cennecticut Agricultu- Best flock of pullets nnd hens te-'all gsuitable” for this purpose. 'The'ified as nm?m““'m"‘ "be tkag? INTERESTS 'NKOoUe:entstarfl. The cond m - 50: ST 2 . b T 3 From Pagé Ten) is patterncd somewhat after the in M 0. W w 3 t::;?';f Jist of paichts | and similas s Py g{m ", a-rs "He says 'm a good skate” £ : —Chesterfield AFTER-INVENTORY SALE Of Women’s and Misses’ ‘Ready-to-wear Garments The Biggest Bargain Event of the Whole Year CLEARING SALE OF ALL GARMENTS SOME ONE-THIRD OFF ' THE BALANCE AT HALF PRICE The balanee of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats—all good styles—Choice. while they last $25.00. Women'’s and Misses’ Suits, made of Silvertone and Serges, mostly one of a kind, all good colors, up-to-the-minute styles—Values up $49.50—Sale price $29.50. 2 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, Serge and Tricotine, 4stylish models—Values up to $29.50-—Choice $19.50. . The balance of all our Children’s Garments, 6-14 years-—cm of a kind, good materials—1-3 off regular prices. _ FUR COATS, MUFFS AND NECK mcas Z&-mch Marmot Fur Coat with Taupe Border andCofl&-—- Value §135.00—Sale price $98.00. o 36-inch Sealine Fur Coat with belt, figured lining—Value $185.00—Sale price $135.00, it 32-inch Hudson Seal Coat, Skunk Border and Collar, somesilkhnmg—Va.lueiSSfim—Salemeem $15.98 Women's Fur Fabric Neckpw&s black and taupe— Sale price $10.98. mflnmk%inn:kaundMuE—Salepfice..;..Szw $29.50 Seal Muff, melon shape—Sale price . .. .. $22.50 $32.50 Round Raccoon Muff—Saleprice ............ $25.00 ", S AREAL pal — that’s Chesterfield. Look at its record. Three mil- SER lion smokers—less than five years on the market! Two words explain % it—*“ They Satisfy.” Our expert buyers in the Orient 5 ' select for Chesterfields only the finest grade of the four choicest warieties of Turkish tobacco. To these are added the best of mild but full-bodied Domestic leaf. But, in the end, it’s the blend that makes Chesterfields “safisfy.” And the blend—our private formula— cannot be copied. That's why it’s . Chesterfields—and only Chester- fields—if you want “satisfy.” - . ; 3 Chesterfields are . packed first in paper; X then in tin foil and finally enclosed in a moisture-proof paper [ envelope and sealed. i‘Wmc“delle Waists, neatly trimmed with lace or M roundandsquarenecks—SalepmSl'lS