Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 9

, » ; £ | falfa, especially In : : Hew ] M to kill wemds i 38 i i "me c“?hc mom N- : l"rovlm:e of Guan: T, ” &ho! i .of triale | sTound is ; > which extends &long the Pacific com Colon.” They are about 12 “miles NTER CARE FOR are worthless after they are {wo yeara been carried out d 3 = : Most' of the 'l-mawn deposfi.s, and_all T of m! q«ezmdhl- Nom] oM while the seeus of other plants|. e 5% i g BREEDING EWERIE with age until o certain po- ? : ble & nttl the . these which bz the _ sofee Jieh were urged to see that | 1TB ek REES. ? “thoe. sglecting the | o/ the shipments, 1R Withii about 16 | from 1871 to !L- oIt Breading owes are receiving the | Fied: FROST CRACKS IN TREES. |in 4 y P o tes of Plaga Real on the Pacific cosst | poory cxposed and oty M D“‘ Droper Nind of attentlon at this timal oror iastenos the seede of ALl pgping erq weather a person may 3ty £ 3 Aiehe e ey TERTIMIE | K e v e tored ¢ i e t profita- . 3 g .| observe cracks extending oftentimes Other isolated deposits accur in thelin two smal wm &n - in ot lql;'r;b:) p'xl(;:{. :“n:: . mprbe . m;.& o::v,o yaugpm“_ “~k‘x‘d‘ne ytn::“?‘::; from mL: Tr?.gefo‘:‘r;};: ground o lxex:: ?he # of this method 15 the 1 easzemu;fin of ghe peninsula, near the 'znfox:al::“ a:.h\fio demt:(tbm may ys:ld g It is not nec- - ¥ e » the main limbs of trees an of '.‘ @Gulf of Nicoya, As the central part tons e X year; beets, 10 years; broccoli, four| oroopg be fro uarter of an e en not lw the use g a ides. -'As there is co ble float ge amount of|Yonrs cabbage, four years: carrot,| O SN Do BEeqi . g 1and for eme year. w‘ in 0! of the peninsula {s covered with dense 5 chieh '3 - ; : 2| inch to a half inch wide. fusther | alonz the near-by streams other de- whieh are re uliffiower four years; cel- £y less damage from injui torest and is difffoult to cross, fusther e . mixed clover and Sy 10 yearh: otn thres aubs o u‘l‘::g h;rih:ng;gn:so frost tcl:':.cik:,e = ‘“eg::m mm e cam Al T TR A explur::lon may bring other deposits l;‘o;l‘u!;x';ay“:: found. In order to cx- ¢ ha or hay or alfalfa. : g ¢ NGAD erial, however, “mh?ilr“h:::l‘\ ‘l‘flo!‘\nl odder is avatlaole :':::er'enlglv};.u;:ére;‘;iarg‘l‘::'h “21;:: ;:{‘:mi“:; cs;“’u;ffi:z:s‘hm{‘,‘:&‘f ,:3 = %fl! ong ropt syst : AND PANAMA Alaaough deposits of manganese ox- | iramways must be constructed at eon- e vy gonn Yemits can“be " ob: | Jearsi ek, two weats: lettuce, three| in’many cages 1t Mty hot otuse any o "“a by "“'""“{. “othod 18 | g Manganese ““P‘“" T e o AR AL Ty o fehn ST tained from focding what the ewes T e e yharey Son, WY ditecthavn o' the fres, sopdrainig'ia | ST (00 is t‘:ul. the alfatts | {77 f»a-.'::,”"“’ snippad bas beea derived from three Monopolistic Tendenay. will clean up ni in the middle of| Uears! pumpkin, 10 years; radish,|S; F: Hollister of the pomology de may be &l - in Costa | denasits that lie in an area scarcely| -Bvidently Mr. Wilsom ho\- the day at one ived. Whero the|JCAr®: JrUFIL, BO FOATH FREL Bectment ot Comgecticnt Apeloutture! | o ot Rl ! béen & fflwmm \mfl l&g when Ameri- | 1900 feet square at Flaya Real, sny- iy odents a3g- 8 ri e s b e Fc Son. |ach, four years; sauash,four years:| When the temperature rises and the cnmmo;l N\&l ta sow e ;F"'l“ osits in west- s s nhake "g:_:’eg a’“‘:{‘d‘l m‘;,‘;‘"{‘h':; hell """ (I;uun a fr;l\—"aml“hravl el gy e turnips, four wood thaws out these cracks will dis- witehdvu a m s . ler the stimulus | deposits, ifa‘ée( L;l.;‘;; ‘da‘l; ok ra; D! e at the rate o r“""'fui'"'d'v g e b g gf:?:féufiflfi;?éhir:’m :alceksswl:; mer 0 pr : . ng 1916, A .‘:;:k.‘tf:;"prflhabhl' low, indicate that| A large diamond will win mere Prost ehilatactors und il ‘moredse| WINTER CARE FOR HORSES. T & fall Dlow: | 1318 abe tama of ore was ex- |they miht yiel 10001 o 15,000 ions | ladics than a dogen faint hearta. the profita, as the ewes will be better| Horses should not be confined to| RAPE FORAGE CROP ? from In additio 18 0 S A he profits, he ewes fall INE t M shipped. The oOxides are intimately mothers and stronger milkers when |the barn through the winter on a ful VALUABLE FOR SW o e : Sabeed with silich: 56 that caveful Cnlldren o the lambs come, ration of grain: rather they should bel pware Essex rave is one of the best taten Qe ‘W gorting is necessary to produce ma- It is not n ary to provide close| “roughed” through the cold months,| ¢5rage crops for swine that can be 1dd!e of the o J P S S tRa R AE - T fOR “["‘ ock. terial oontaining more D quarters for the breeding flock, ac- |say men who are devoting themselves| p,ctnred the same season it is seeded, cent of manganese. After the oxides T R ording to United States Department|to the Study of farm livest according to W. L. Robinson of. the | 1t Lo (mnnui AlsA- the e A el & A S ° - & A of Agriculture specialists, They | Plenty of exercise is essential for' Gpio Experiment station. flp 15 . g g BB the | hould be kept in a clean, dry place, | the health of the horses. They should,, “‘Rape may be seeded as early in thed which ig dry over and underfoot | therefore, be given the run of a yard| gpring as the ground can be put in ing free from drafts. Plenty of ex-|or a lot during the day. The yard ; condition. If pasture is desired i\ reise is and the | should be provided with a protected| throughout the season it is a good pian. ) 1 breeding ewes, should be out every|shed, one that is dry and well pro-| ty have two plots and pasture them 7 ar day. Where ges are fed and | vided with bedding. Horses can re-| alternately. When seeded on fertile ter pastures are not available, it| sist a great amount of cold because = ground, rape is usually ready for hog . » be found beneficial to spread the|of nature's p&ovlslon of a heavy coat| forage from six to eight weeks after forage over the ground some distance] of hair, yet the shed is desirable for sowing. from the shed, and as the ewes feed prot‘;uion against rains and cold plit o back and forth over it they will thus | winds. Sai% Piedhy of . cikicite. At this time of the year practically | FOULTRY HOUSE CONSTRUCTION s . = The best time to build a poultry e flock which in good thrifty|all the heavy work on the farm has vo:::':mr“ |\r:“p\" - ‘yfoused‘ and prop{ been finished and the horses will be housi is im svri;:g or early summer, erly fed and rece adequate exer- | more or less idle during the winter. &01‘ ! enh* hvzllfld ave gme b'g_ dry f«:ut ise, will Jamb out much better and|Since no return is received in the | during the hot days. Lum s often @ 2 Mg S & Bty TR should be| rather damp, and it must be thotough- will cause the shepherd far less dif zf;fl:\wzfo;::;f ;S"epoge;g‘,‘f Neverthe- | 1¥ dried out before winter or the birds fieul Rl B o roper tare monst be Slven the| housed in the building will be in'dape Small H Best. draft horses in order that they may | &er of contracting colds. mal e Havess, Seat, be in the best possible condition for| Cement floors and foundation walls The size of the hen house shouid [ 5o " the be if made in the spring will also have an governed by the size of the flock. The grain in most instances can be | OPPOrtunity T oreTY. L ARE i priess often attributed eliminated from the ration if the to them will be avolded. Spring or early summer is the busy time on the farm, so those who fore- gee the need of new poultry houses next winter will do well to build them rom 40 to 50 seems to be about as 1y birds as are safe to keep to- | v mbod Bttty TXt : . o ghages are of good quality. as E et Rocks of this size {rom | heen found that idle horses do well| r to five square feet of floor space! o, ; winter feed consisting of all the e ‘L;' e e hay, oat straw, cornstalks and_sor- vill suffice in Jmost cases where care- | , al ¢ ghums they will eat. The condition ) dilention s glven to oleanliness | Gt horge when startit g into the | during the slack time tnis winter be- sion. 1f the fowls are Kept| yintor determines the u.iount of rring work starts. Do not p flocks more floor space tof Trait' o e fed In the ration. If the | the birds into the new bnilding, how-, will be needed. S at s tow in oendition It 18 moa_ | ever, until it has been dried out. essary to feed grain, but on the basis BROOD COOPS. of economy roughages should make| ALFALFA: ITS VALUE AND HOW TO GROW IT hia Bl A R up the bulk of the ration. I JG6d 1 s poultsy ouse| From Six to eght weeks before By P. G. HOLDEN. i© outside weather | $Pring work begins the horses showd] o ¥ T TP favorable; after the| be put to light work and started on af Many good stands of alfalfa an cs seltled, they should | light grain ration. The ration should | been secured by seeding in the sp 4 . rood coops out of doors, | D¢ increased until the reglular allow-| With a light nurse el i o ?l“l’- 1 be made so that | ance {or the working season has | OT barley. In case oats are used it ls $ #o7that jance o (e st to sow not more than a bushel to closed at night, to keep | the acre, cutting them when it bloom, 4 ofher anl S WATING D BOULTRY for hay. The advantages of this meth- r . : ¥ od are that we secure a crop and dg tha 1 and chicks will m\" A good pedigree male with hens se- | not lose the use of the ground for one lected for high production/ make an | year. Some of our best alfaifa grow- ideal mating. The poultry calendar | ers have used beardless barley as a issued by the Connecticut Agricultural | nurse crop with good results in spring lege extension service gives, under | seeding. date of February, the points for selec- | Some of the best stands of alfalfa tion. Following are points to con-| have been secured by sowing in the or them- | sider: | middle or last of Junme. For June take Strong points in the male— ceding, the ground is manured and the| Maturity—early. TURKISH Size—medium for breed. L 1 ’ cure in| Comb—bright red. k (‘I.GARETTLS o to keep up the heat Head—rather short and broad. i s Saies! ¢ foed eaten by| Eves—full and prominent. ; A he hat i{s con- Reak—rather short and stout. 1 1 more rapid growth, as Body—deep, full and plump. th 't have 0 much ex- Feathering and type—standard, er : most broods| Strong points in the female— k re one or two chicks that are Fall selected for high production. n the others, and if the| Moult completed. the weaker Comb and head ; ;;’!: “'ltsmflzll«'l\:v | Before Ta!dng Lydia E. P‘mk. t of| Ey d beak er's cluck . and Body—long, deen dnd ful. ham’s Vegetable Compound res Feathering and type—standard. Mll. Penkey was Mifll‘o . IMPORTANCE OF PASTURES. ably IIL | N t wider ,‘,A 5 ‘We are told in Bulletin No. 626 of | | A develop into strong, | the United States department of agri- | wa, Ohio.—“ After the birth of " | culture that of the 816.153 acres in the ¥oung chicks due to al. | f2rms of the state of Connecticut 317.- | my baby 1 A w%mgfluumz P s undoubt. | 031 acres are in woodlands, 173,030 umwlm;‘welk have | 2cres are improved and that 266,072 heir coops | acres are thus left for pastures. R i A5 ASE ¥ is means roughly that almos Y et | four-tenths of the Tand of the farms is : jimy baby cry. Itried irowned, | in pasture, while but one-quarter is in | fi jjd octor’s medicine | con- | Zeneral acres. Further this means that | | are to be | on the average farm of 81.5 acres there | |f obt 1, as ¥ never entirely re- | iS an area of about 30 acres in pasture | . their growth, | besides what grazing may be had from period Hens are | the so-called woodland. { f with their youns ehicke| The importance of pasfures to indt- | us 1 thes will brood them. while | vidual farmers may be learned by ta ot ns frequenily commence to | iNg mote of the part of the ordinary lay b cens are weaned. | ratino replaced by forage from the pasture, says Henry Dorsey of the | your wonderful medmine and you m ‘ N . agronomy department at Connecticut | uge my testimonial a8 you_think ED PLANT TIME COMING. | (ciisuiural college, Stcrrs. By 'ta- _Mr:w;‘)m pmzl B. 3 Box 6 of the secd cata-| quiry it has been found that during i orcibly that | the pasture season all of the silage and 5o very far | hay are usually replaced. In addition | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- . ’ - [} e time v nt to care-| to this about half of the grain ration und, made from native roots and t books and make | is replaced. Where the pasture is es- Egrbs, contains no narcotics or harmful o the garden | pecially good, all forage and grain may drugs, and today holds the record of " x order before the | be remlaced. S ¥ rowding our seed| ~Althoush of great importance to the 8 th know for woman's ills. If you negd delays or| farmer with cattle, pastures, due to ticle has | the rough Jand ocounied or to the care- | S0cB @ med.\cmethwhyl don” "3‘“‘"{’“ ‘ the, Phila- | lessness of the famrer, have recefved If 30“ have the snghtea doul tflu oo of The e S YOI || I sou by the sghtest doubt e The American people are the fairest farmers save their | other farm crop. Yet it Is known that gomul?gawfllfifl you, g;xffl( wLientn\) fl'adcxs in the world. They will give anything a fair trial. year. This 4| grass responds to proper care m m Medicize confi > must h“l taken | readily th;(;n):;any o::esrc;:;s. The Lynn, Mass., for auvmde. Your letter hAfld l: thl‘:‘n’;‘anner’ mang: of the PrOduCts of tOday 1 for too long a| attitude of the Americ to- d, . e o some Vagoiaben| ward M Bamrs bus ot 10g ey | S o0 0P, 700 answered by & G B R S This trait settles all doubts. The people often discover articles of merit. They likewise discover the imitations. The merchant who has some- thing worth while, profits by it. The other chap doesn’t. When they have made the trial, the g know. And they can’t really know until they do. That’s : why we ask you to try Lorp SaLissury. 7 know what a superior cigarette it is, but yoxz don’t unless you Stk have tried it, *And you wor't know until you do. 3 : reat many people have tried ALISBURY Cigarettes, with the satisfying result that thc salesof 19191increased 25%, overthesalesof 1918, LoORD SALISBURY is packed in an inexpensive machine- made paper package instead of a cardboard box. P YOU CAN’'T SMOKE THE BOX. WHY BUY IT? : ORD SALISBURY TURKISH CIGARETTE is inevitable 'weensanavas == 3 y that if yeu don’t like LORD SALISBURY You can get your money back from the dealer LNEUU Y S H H i : =