Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 7

ight “ oz R A" Freé Prescription Yon Can Have . . Filled and Use at Hom . Philadelphia, Pa.—Do you wear Elasses? Are you a victim of eye nnlmr other eye weaknesses? If so, ¥ou WHIT be glad to know that accord- ing to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for ¥ou. Many whose eyes were failing tay fhey have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder- tul fres prescription, One man says, after trying Jt: “I was almost blind; tould not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any; glasses and my eyes do not watér any more. At night they would pdin dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was e to me.” A lady who “The atmosphere seemed bazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. ] can even read fine print without glasses.” It is eved that thousands who wear £ £ can now discard them in a rea- sonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengzthen their eyes sn as to be spared the trouble and expense The truth a ORSET made for your iype C AS or write for appointment, SpENCER Rejiuveno CORSETS 50 P/eri : -~ Week’s Time in Many Instances bout your corset ike a corset designed especially for you—by a skilled designer? It will be a revelation in style and comfort, MISS G. C. JOHNSON Room 51 Shannon Building of ever getting glasses. Iye troubles of many descriptions may be wonder- fully benefited by following the simple rules; Here is.the prescription: Go to any active drug!store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon: Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow tp dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eves two to four times daily. You should notice your. éyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and infammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are hothering ¥ou, even a little, tike steps to _save ihem now before it is too late. Many hopelessiy blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. : Another prominent article was submitted, physicians to whom . sald: “Ton Opto is & very remarkable remedy. Iis constituent in- ts are weil kubwn to eminent éve specjalists and widely préscribed by them. The manufactur- ers guarantee it to strengthen evesight 3o per ctnt. in_one week's time in maty instances or refund the money. It ean be obtained from any good dmg- gist and s one of the very few preparations I Yeel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost evéry famiiy.”” It s sold in this_city by all good druggicts, including The Les & Osgood Co. cannot express you. Wouldn't you Kindly telephone / Telephone 105 Registered Spencer Corsetiere Tea party list Ep:sco- i j EACESSIVE ACIITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills, Ki-Moi0s for indigestion afford pleas- ing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE e ] lv at first, being put on full feed ahont - good grain mixturé consists of four RESULTS IN STEER FEEDING. In a steer feeding. éxpériment con- dueted last year on the' government farm at Beltsvilld, Md,, four lots of itwo year old steers were fed. The purpose’ was to comparé cottonseed meal and soaked velvet beans when used with and without the addition of shelled corn. The addition of coérn to a ration composed of corn silage, cottonséed meal and wheat straw did not pay. The addition of corn to the ration 6f velvet beans.and corn silage was profitable. The lot receiving corn silage and soaked velvet beans with a small quantity of cottonseed m8al as an ap- petizer produced thé most eeonomical 2ains and showed the greatest profit, even though the daily ins and thé selling price of the cattle weré lower than those of any of the other lots. , RAISING SHEEP. A ldrge crop of lambs is the basis of good financial returns, while a small crop of lambs means less profit. "It is very nécessary that ewes and lambs be glven extra atténtion in order to insure the largest profits. Thé lamb that is born stréng and vigorous, with a go6d dam, will need very little care after the first day or twe. , It is impértant to see that the lamb gets its first feed promptly. ‘When lambing pens are used the shej herd is able to give the individuals more careful attention and thus get them on the way more rapidly. The shepherd should watch the ewes carefully to see that their udders ave in good condition. This is of spéci ! importance during the first week with ewes which are heavy milkers. After lambinz, the ewes should he fed light- the third or fourth day. At this time it is economical t8 feed heavily énouzh to profiuce a large fiow of milk for the lambs. Bwes which dre good milkers will. nse to advantage one t pounds of grait per head da parts of corn, four paris of oats, two parts of bran and oneé part of oil meal, by _weight. : When thé lambs are two weeks old they should he provided with a grafn feed in a lamb ereen. which can be constructed so that only the lambs have nccess to the grain. Anv con- venient arrangement to meet the needs of thé individual farm Wil ha found satisfactorv. Crushed éorn and oats, with bran, fed in equal parts by measure, makes a very satigfactary feed to start the lamhs with. Ther should be fed just a little at first untfl they hecome usAd to the grain. which should be gra‘ually ineréazed untfl thev are récefvinz what thev clean »p i t Ry provid- in a lamh ecenomical srain for the lambs er and more ins can be made, - HOGS AND THE HOME TABLE. Nearly two-thirds of the meat eaten on the farm is pork. the average farm consymption of pork being over 500 ds per family. The greatér portion the pork products used by farmers are préduced on the home farm. Swineé specialiets 6f the United States de- partment of agriculture call attention th umber of Crows; Perfect Jaccbs-Bond, quartette; te i ot IBeethoven, Beloved, D! Residents of the village are once troi- who who now been’ range to ten dollar hat the mother LYME a Tucker, who is Warren Rogers, is muca improved in health. Mr, ang Mrs. W. M othy Sisson, John Mrs. Fred Miner, i'red Miner, J ave been ill with influenza the past week. Arthur M cut off his thumb Saturda tting wood. Mr. and r Rogers are home after a <s stay at G. H, Strong's. Curtig Rogers was in New London Monday) South Manchester.—Cain Mahoney and P. Amandas Brink, both foremen in Cheney Brothers' silk mills, were retired Saturday on a pension by the MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EA‘“.K«SIOlNp A GRS company after long and faithful ser- vice, Mr. Mahoney having served 51 rs and Mr. Brink 42 years. BE A MAN It's a mighty good thing, while you're running life's race, Just to pauss, as you go, and With your conscience, and ask come face to face it a question or two, For it's right you should know what your life means to you. Have Have Have you filled it with you done things worth while, have you drifted along; ghs, have you filled it with song, = vou helped when you should, have you trisd to do right Have you struggled for good, or just fought for might? Have Have Have you given your hand to some fellow in need, you sneered at the man who was not of your creed, you been open hearted and ready to do, Hawe you tried to be just, have you tried to be true? Oh, it's easy to preach and it's easy to tell Of the other chap's faults—but our ewn faults, oh, well! We are cowards at time and the truth, you will find, Is a thing we dislike, for But the past, let it rest, 's rather unkind. Give a thought to today, And tomorrow, as well, for the tims's growing gray; Do the things that you should, do the best that you can, Crown your life with your deeds—be a red blooded man! And Subscribe to 5, 10 or 15 Shares in the Norwich Building and Loan Association It’s not Charity, it’s an Investment that will help others as well as yourself. It's something your conscience will approve of. Den’t Wait, Do It Today—BE A MAN. rom | | plots at the rate of 500 pounds basie | of pastures have been made In Eng- 3 Kitehen sometimes by-producis, are available for The farmer usually kills the and dresses them on his own The hogs furnish a %ood va- Fiety of meat and alsn lard. The smoke house, a common imnrovement on the ides a convenient way for HOW MANY CHICKS? One well growp, matured pullrt from every six eges incubated is the stan- dard =et by many poultrymen when t art The incubation and Brooding says Roy E. Jones, poultryman nsion service of Connecti- Agricuitural college at Storrs, e most evervone hopes to do bet- ter, it is after all about the average | obtained from many farm fifures and | | it serves as a standard to work from in planning a seasén’s work. Starting with any given number of | a 50 per cent. hatch, early and and undar all conditions, is all that can be expected. The chick mor- | tality and lesses due to all causes up to the time of sale or maturity will average 2 per cent. of all chicks hatched. One-halt of every lot of chicks may he expected to be cockersls. If we then cull our mature puliéts from 10 0 per eént.. depending on the qual- the flock, we have one good for avery six eggs set. The time of hatching will, of course, denend on the breed. method of cars and management and the timé in the fall when the highest production is desirad. e general tendency is to hatch too late rather than too early, according to Mr. Jenes. Hatching dates accepted by many poultrymen who want maximum fall and winter production aré, for Plymouth Rock and all meat hresds, pot later than April 1. Fér Reds and Wyandottes, it ehould be not later than April 15, and for Léshorns and all light breeds, not later than May 15. of FERTILIZERS FOR PASTURES. A great many farmers have not he- lieved the application to pastures of chemicals to be economieal. The price | of grain and of milk has placed a new light on the economic phase of fertil zation of pastures. Hence it is of in- terest to know what the effect of chemicals has been in a few of the recorded trials, says Henry L. Dorsey of the agronomy department at Con- necticut Agricultural college, Storrs. In 1909 Massachusetts treated two slag and 300 ounds of low grade sul- phate of potash. The treatment was repeated the following vear. Two plots were left untreated for observa- tion. Before the end of the first season the treated plots were greener and the cattle srazed more upon the treatad then on the untreated plots. White clover was already appearing. ‘rhe differences were more marked the sec- ond year. The third year this moss- infected fleld had become a beautiful rich green turf of white clover, al- though no seed had heen sown. Tt is believed the application of fertilizer returned a gaod profit. However, the beliéf rests whollv on ebservatjon. Several careful fertilizer treatments land. In Northumberland county an experiment was carried throush nine rs. The plots contained three acres. The galns Wwere measured by the gains in sheep grazed as compared with zains on an equal sized plot but untreated. On one plot 1,000 pounds of baste slag was applied the first year. This plet made an annual zain of 79 8- pounds of sheep over the check plot, or a total gain per acre fo 117 pounds. On another plot 700 pounds of supar phosphate was applied ‘the first and fourth vears, and 1,000 pounds of ground ]ime the first, fourth and sixth vears. This treatmentigave the same amount of phesphoric acid as the pre- vious plot with 1-1-2-tbns of lime. The 2ain per acre was 79 2-9 pounds over the untregtéd plot, or a tof gain of 116 7-9 ponnds 6f sheép pér aere. with phosphorus in super phosphate, but no tréatmént was so good as the basic slag or the super phosphate with lime. NEED OF CLOVER ON ALL OUR FARMS The Indiana experiment station found that clover in thé corn-wheat- clover rotation incréased the total value of the products over that pro- duced when timothy took the place of clover by $8.07 in one casé and $7.80 in another. The illifols station, as a re- sult of a long series of trials, found that corn after clover yielded twice what corn after corn yielded and also more than cérn in the cérn-odts rota- 01 The Missouri station found that six year rotation with clover and timothy “the last three years financially profitable and maintained the productivity of the soil. Some rotation should he used, and clover should be an important ele- ment in the rotation, but the particu- lar rotation selected must depend on | local and econdmic conditions. The organic mattér in thé soil is used up most rapidly when the land is in corn or wheat, It ean be replaced by turn- ing under crop residues, but legime: alone ean add fitrogen as well as or- ganic matter to the soil. The Pennsvlvania station found that of soils under varving crops the sofl nnder matire clover was the richest in organic matter and in nitrogen, followéd by the soil containing elover residue or under young clover. C. G. Williams of the Ohfo station said In the Ohin Farmer: “Inability to dress cultivated land oncé in threa to five vears with culti- vated manure, or failure to nlow un- der a full crop of clover or its squiv- alent as freauently, may be expected, snoner or later, to bring about con- ditiors in which commer nitro- gen can he used with nrefi But can the general farmer afford to huy commercial nitrogen when he ean get the nitrogen through tha claver crop? This is the question farmers must consider now. TIn spite of the hizh cost of sedd. farmers will hé well advised if they do not neglect the clover erop. DAIRY COMPETITION. Some of the sources of foreign com- pétition which Ameridan, eéspecially New England, daifymeén, must face, are outlined in the following pa graphs takén from information out By the United States department agriculture: Arrivals of shipments of butter are already affecting prices on th¢ New York cf market, Argen- tina is producing nearly three times the amount of butter and cheese con- sumed, and some of the surplus may be expected to come to this counrty or compete with eur products in for- sign countri the war, Si- beria was ra ding its dairy indust: settled in that country it me pected to come back as a fac: world's market. Recently Danish there have was | 1 sent and when conditions become | v be ex- | r in the | : | i i | i | of Connecticut can get this -bulletin | free by addressing a_card to thé Ex- { to 1i veloped in - “The dairy industry in Argentina has grown rapidly since the beginning | of the war. Before the war butter ex;mrts from that country totaled 3,- tons a year; in 1918 they were five times that. Today most of these ex- ports are going to European markets, but should conditions become favor- able it may be expected that seme of them will come to this country. The Bureau of Markets warns dairymen :o be prepared to meet this cempeti- ion. v FOOD VALUE OF MILK. . Much has béen written of the foed value of milk, but for technieal-au- thorities of the highest order oné can do not better than to turn to Bulltétin No. 215 of the Connecticut Agricultur- 1 Experiment Station at New Haven, “The Fosd Value of Milk,” ¥ritten by Miss Edna L. Ferry. Any resident eriment Just a about th ation at New Haven. ew of the general facts milk are reputed hefe from bulletin: ik is the only food that supplies all of the food elements which the new-born animal must have in order ve and grow. “Among wandering Indian tribés @ the child whose mother fails to nurse it is doomed to die becausé no.other milk can be had. “In countries wheére milch animals are scarce, as in Japan and China, mothers from neeessity, if not fram choice. nurse their children for réia- tively long periods, sometimés for two and even three yéars. “In _countries where Adairy cattle are abundant the cow is the foster mother of a large part of the infant population which for one reason or another does not have its mother's| milk. “The world has had no more pitiful tragedies in the present war than the arving to death—or to life-long in- efficicency — of a large infant popula- tion. Inover, who had’the beet chance to »setve and who is given to sober ement without exaggeration says: One of the first acts of the Ger- mans was tp denude the people of Bel- gium to a very large ext and the north of France.almost who of their cattle. In consequencas it has heen condensed milk for the whole of the four ears. The Buropean races are absolute- dependént for the rearing of their young on these cattle. here is no sruelty to a population gréater than to rob thém of their dairy stock.” w PRACTICAL HEN HOUSE THAT CAN BE BUILT CHEAP By P. GRUOLDEN. | Poultry, properly caied for, it one | of the best paying propositions on the | farm. Our poultry is entitled to a home, not use any old kind of a housa | ¥. A hén house that is | i weather and éasily vén- arm weather means heal- thier fowls—more laying hen: The practical hen house shown in the cut will answer all requirements and can bé made cheaply. Nearly the entire front is open, the opening extending from #€x inches hook temporarily, so that Dpings can be cleaned out with ease. ‘“THOMPSON from the roof to six inches from the| Mrs. A. V. Reynolds and chiMren floor. On_the inside the opening is|of Worcester are at Mrs. Nathan covered with chicken wire netting; nn} Atthut Wilkes has been Ill fif Wee- thé outside there are two batten doors | cester. Miss Mary Wilkes has been that may be closed in extreme cold | with him. weather. 1 N Elliott has been kept from A frame is made to fit the opening his work by bad traveling. and covered with m Hinge the| \iss Mary E. Chase returned to frame at the top so it may be hooked | Southbridge Sunday after a week of hack to the roof. If iréd, this mus- | vacation. lin-covéred frame ma mude in 1wo | The Missionary Sociéty held its Dparts, so one can be opened while the | March meeting at the parsonage last other rémains closed. Wednesday. If the inside of the house is lined A number from here attendeq the with slinslap or other ceiling lumber, | church meeting Putnam last tar papér may be ussd to good advan- | Thursday. tAge to cOver it, using roofiing ctment | * There was a preparatory lectare on all joints. In cass the ho i | Friday afternoon in the church par- ceiled. use double tar pamer | Jor. the studding, tacking it to the stud- Miss Pear]l Noyes is back at schoo ding with lath er thin Jumber. after an illness 0f several weeks, In cold climates where it is neces- sary to kegn the muslin-covered fra closed con! able of the time, bétter to have windows above opening. * Ih making the roosts nse 1x3 inch lumber and Bl all holes and cracks with naint. Fér perch rests nsh 252 inch lumber, stapie a nisce of thres- eighths or one-half irch round iron on ane-sida, far the perches to rest on, keeping the wond from teuchi o it i= the New Haven. have been look urance officials into the fires and hoid it is just plain carslessness, that no firebug is roaming around seeking what he can devour in the way of New Haven buildings. Bt ren s e s et Little Babies wend, FINl ANl cracks and holes w1 naint. Suspend the perch rests f sleep better and cry less the cail with wires to serew eves serewed in tha and of each rasgt, and wrap Broom wire around the perch and rest to hold the perches in nlace One end of this frame may be litted and fastened to the with » when they are bathed with LACO CASTILE SOAP | The Real Spanish Castile B B s ceilihs flavor. ness of A plot limed at the rate of four tons on éach of two vears gave but 12 5-8 pounds gain per acre over the un- treated plot. , There were other treatments includ- ing nitrogen ammeonia and potash’ corn The energy- TODAY your grocer adds another to the many excellent services he renders you. He makes it easy for you to supply your family with the finest known—Kellogg's. By window and store displays he brings them to your attention, together with the other famous Kellogg products — Kellogg's Krumbles, Kellogg's Krumbled Bran and Kellogg’s Drinket. Select Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes for their richness of quality and their tempting The natural sweetness stored in fine, white corn is so enhanced that you save sugar when you serve them. building quality of the selected corn is brought to you at full value, and the oven-fresh good- these unrivalled corn flakes is per- fectly retained in the “waxtite” package bearing ' flakes Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg’s every day