Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 2

& AGRIC‘ULTURAL' ”M&st' *_“ TS m‘l PUT UP BAKE AND HOE. s & u'—h‘e for the uuex- of in cmu and the .mn.r towns, in proeess of being lnt eyery gardener remember o‘ Tood production is only lhny amateurs make the mis- hoards will be . h&n!. out of shape and: E 3 pmnx -&g ‘::v;‘kl.:e‘:ge d"‘“; weakened. Still another method is to - BB 3 uu.ur 2 mqu sifted manure over s “‘w, L e Sraune|ihe row mg Lawn clippings, < e A%e | where nuhb Will answer the same of nn a week or so of gxmm? weather comes after gardens have This is liable to cause smaller seeds to fail they may not have enough of in keep them alive. e are two or three ways of pre- loss. One is to use the sprinisling: B0 Y0U | éu{rn AG o N IES RHEUMATISM VAR-NE-SIS is oeflnlui l&y of ?ul Vllflrt m't- 17'8 FREE. Sead for it. W. A. VARNEY, Lynn, Mass. Tour druggist sells VAR-NB-SI8 boards oyer the Iow f seedlings on coming zenoul purpose as fine manure. Here, also, be taken that the coyering heayy, or the seedlings will when they come through the A steel for cultivas loosens the Before the D! face, ever so gently, over the the rake. to the garden, bave sprouted. Likewise, of the potato leaves. age from a hill of potatoes. Hand picking is perhaps the about ready to come through the ground. It does not do, however, to leave the long, as the little up against ut - are- net: so zood}hmm is ome of the best tools P inch or two of the soil. nts are up, break the sur- After the plants appear rake along each side of the row to KeeD the soll 16083 and meliow. KILLING GARDEN ENEMIES, Weeds and insects are garden enemies, and the time to Kkill both is before they Careful stirring of the soil destroys the little wood seedlings just after the seeds keeps the garden in such shape that e sects do not find a hiding place, and are not so liable to injure the garden crops. Cutworms, Dotato-bugs, flea beetles, and plant lice are the most troublesome in- amount of harm except that they lay clusters of vellow eggs on the under side In a fow these eggs hatch into soft ‘shell bettles or slugs as they are sometimes called. In the soft shell or slug form the po- tato beetle has an emormous appetite ana a colony of them will soon strip the foli- e = od of getting rid of t ter. slaked lime or land plaster. the of other garden crops. poisgned W plants with fine care must | coal ashes. is not too ground. { jnices. They are rather Dbecause 1t|control, as they. are found mainly on the One remedy is to spray with some form of tobacco rows, with | extract or nicotone ‘sulphate, teablespoon in ‘a gallon of { under side of the leaves. which especially, - cultivation skin, but red mites are Red mites have and suck the hen’s blo the roosts, days drop boards and nesf work with lice paint. best meth- They may be lulbd ¥ clth.r them or dropping them into boiling wa. Flea heetles are small insects that eat|gneep breeder should dip his flock, says round holes Similar to shot holes in the (R g . : the Fix leaves of beans, tomatioes, Bl'ld 3. number can th the Paris men—ume mix- ture referred to for womto beetles—or they can be driven away by dusting the road dust, or with very dry, powsdery, sifted Plant lice are more diffieult to control be injured; as_they do not eat the leaves but stick i théir beaks into the leaves and suck the ajfficult water there has previously been dis- solved a 1l-inch cube of laundry soap. The mixture should be thoroughly stir- red and applied underneath the leaves using some form of sprayer or atomizer that will,oreate a fine mist. EOBBERS OF THE ROOST. Hen lice are tourists, sojourning on the. hen’s body and eating only scales of ‘highwaymen, hiding in the house by day and sucking the blood of the heng or chicks at night. This is the way Roy E. Jones, poultry- man for the Extension Service of Con- of this d sects. Do not give them a' chance to get| necticut Agricultural college, explains the | ator Henry Cabot Lodge, temporary mest started. difference between lice and mites. Mites, | chairman of the republican national con- e’ uumm-m The Colorado potato beetles; - hard | he says, steal the profits of the poultry-| vention, in his keynote address ‘here to- you aad phows wiy I say shells, themselves do not do a greg:|man. day. cking _mouthparts They live in cracks of the woodwork aronnd the They can | best be controlled by painting the y¥ood- Crude carbolic acid and whitewash are excellent when used as a spray over the intérior of the house. Carholinium is widely used. There are two sSpecies of poultry lice e air-slaked using one T commonly found in New un-ium y be controlled by the use of me: rm ointment and vaseline mixed The slugs or soft-shell beetles ea’; equal parts. This should be rubbed into gathered to so good advantage, but they|the skin among the fluff feathers just yueml may be peisoned by sprln{h ut;m _plants, | below the vent. Sogium de may be: is to| While the dew is upon with . a|uged as a powder or a dip to control lice. n bns.rd dmcu over e r-:w of | mixture consisting of a heaping - ——— -ufi until - they out are just|spoonful of Paris green to a pint of air- DIP PHE FARM nocx. Immediately after shearing, every R. E. Begg, sheep specialist for the Ex tension Service of Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs. Choose a bright sunny day soon aftér shearing to.dip the flack. A cold, damp day might cause pneumonia. The barrel should be partly lowered into the ground to make it easier to lift the sheep in or out. - The .water shguld be warmed to body heat as the dip will mix much bet- ter with warm water. There are many coal tar dips on the market which have 0! proven satisfactory when directions are followed closely. Hold the sheep in the dip at least two minutes and rub the liquid well around the head as it irri- tates eyes and nostrils if the head. is immersed. Dip lambs as well as the sheep. It is a good plan to keep the sheep in their pen overnight as they will rub against the walls and help to disin- fact the pen. If ticks have heen bad it is advisable to repeat the dipping in twe weeks s0 as to kill those that have hatch- ed during the interval be, in KEYNOTE SPEECH DELIVERED BY SENATOR H. €. LODGE Chicago, June he country must drive President Wilson and his “dy: nasty™ from power and defeat the league of nations as he desirés it, declared Sen- ‘Defending the senate’s opposition to the treaty of peace as a high and patri- otic duty, the senator flung down this gaun(lc ~ “We make the issue; we ask approba- tion for what we have done. The people will now tell us what they think of Mr. Wilson’s league and the sacrifice of America.” While emphasizing the point thati around the league must be waged the ‘A veal blade~ at iast/!” MEN who heve experimented for years become enthusi- astic boosters for Durham-Duplex blades at the very first stroke. These hollow -ground, two-edged, detachable bl?.dss make short work of the toughest beard, without a suspicion of “heating” or “pulling” A flealflazor—madesgé The standard set, conslstmg of the razor, safety guard, and 3 two-edged blades, is now packed in a 2 trim, durable case of American Ivory. One Dollar Complete. Additional blades 50 cents for a package of 5 THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: PRESTON BROS., SMITH'S PH.ARMA.CY EATON CHASE Cf Eraaklin Sq. St St. St. St. St. St. 29 Main Main Main 115 Fs ain A 5 Franklin “ARA & BGGLETON, ,_235 Main St. Wll . RICKER, 276 West Main St. 231 Central Ave. TUE UNITED CIGAR STORES. DANIELSON THE BERTHIAUME PHARMACY, WHI' CROSS PHARMACY, URROUGHS DRUG STORE, WODD;IAP.D’S DRUG STORE, E H KBACH 'Béfidwfired ardw W. 5 TAREILE ) If y ,» Pharmacist, Dayvme PUTNAM BALLARD & CLARK, Hardware, BURT'S PHARMACY, JAM F. DONOHUE, Rexall Store, CHANDLER & MORSE, Hardware, F. X. LUCIER, Jeweler, GEORGE E. SHAW, Jeweler, THE PUTNAM HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLY CORP., WILLIMANTIC CARTIER THE DRUGGIST, BAY STATE DRUG €O., e a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name added to the above list in subsequent advertisements, send your name and address te t nqwspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co. for a free v:ndow'dn:plrly'. Jersey City, New Jersey FACTORIES: jJesey City, U. 8. A. mknghnd Paris, France Toronte, Canada Rapreseatatives in all Countries AN pel i e it DURHAI-DUPm RAZOR CO. L T i S 1920 presidential campaign, and devoting Imich of his speech to arraignment of the Wilson administration, the senator found time to lay before the delegates the stand of the republican party om other salient problems facing the nation. Chief among these Wwas Mexico. De- claring it was time for the United States to take a firm hand iIn things Mexican and end the “disgraceful record” of the last seven years, Senator Lodge urged that this country let the Mexicans choose as their president some strong and up- right man who is friendly to the United States znd determined to establish ar- der and then lend him a real and cordial support. “Mexico lles at our doors,” he declary ed. “It is a primary duty for us to deal with it under the Monroe doctrine but nothing has been done and yet We are asked to take a mandate for Armenia.” Salient points madé by Senator Lodge were: “Mr. Wilson and his dynasty, his heirs and assigns, or anybody that is his, anybody who with bent knmee has served his purpose, must be driven from all control, from all influence upon the government of the United States., “They must be driven from office and power, not because they are democrats, but because Mr. Wilson stands for a theory of administration and govern- ment which is not American: “The return of the dembcrats to power with Mr. Wilson or one of his disciples still the leader and master of a great party, which before his advent possessed both traditions and principles, would be a long step in the direction of the auto- cracy for which Mr. Wilson yearns and a heavy blow to the continuance of free Tepresentative government as we have alw conceived and venerated it. fr. Wilson and the autocracy he rep- resents, and all which those who. be- lieve in his doctrines and share his spirit Tepresent, must be put aside and’ con- clusively excluded from any future con- trol. “The defeat of the present adminis- tration and all it means, transcends in importance every other question and all ijmmediate and dominant issues are bound up with it. Without that defeat every chance of the right settlement of the mighty questions before us, so sore- 1y needed now and not later, will depart. “To main! law_ and order ani a stable government where justice pules and the right of all men, high and low, rich and poor, shall be protected, we must have a government of the people, duly chosen by the people and never must there be permitied any government by a single man or by .a group of men, or by an organized minority. “Many vital economic me: especially Drotective tariff legi guard our industries, are with a democratic free trader of social- istic proclivities in the White House. To accomplish sueh measures as these, we must have, as we intend tp have, a re- publican president, in sympathy with a republican house- and senate. “The of prices, the high cost of living which reach daily into every home, is 1\\!: most vressing, as it is the | most difficult and most essential p.oblem which confronts us. Some of the sources of this trouble can be reacherl by Je Jation, although not all, but everythix that can be affected by law should be done at once. “Profiteering, the charging of extor- tionate and. unjustified prices, which is stupid as well unlawful, are subject now to ample punitive laws. Taos2 laws should be enforced, others if necessary added, and the offenders both great and gmall should be pursued and pun.shed. “The most essential remedy for high costs (of living) is to keep up and in- crease vroduction and particularly should every effort be made to advance the productivity of the farms. “The phrase ‘government ownership® means not only that the gosernment shall own the railroads but alse it is ta be feared, that those who run the rail- roads shall own the government. General government ownership under our politi- cal system would inevitably bring about the mastery of the government by those who operate the machinery”of transpor- tation or of any other industries whica come into government possession.. The rights of the general public, for whom all industries exist would disappear under this scheme and nothing would be left to the people except the ‘duty of paying taxes to support the roads. “Over 600 Americans have been mur- dered. in Mexico. Carranza insulted the American government in every possible way and still nothing was done. We fell so low that when an American was geiz- ed by one of the many h;}mis of brigands and held for ransom, all that the gov- ernment of the United States would do, was to offer to be the gmnel for con-j veying the ransom of tneir (ftizens to the highwaymen who had seized them. “We have watched and waited long enough. We need a firm hand at the helm. The time has come to put an end to this Mexican situation, which is a shame to the United States and a dis- grace to civilization. If we are to take part in pacifying and helping the world, Jet us begin here at home in Mexico. “Let the Mexicans choose as their president some strong and. upright man who is friendly to the United States and determined to establish order and then let the United States give him a real anl cordial support, and so strengthen .and uphold him that he will be able to ex- terminate the bandits and put an end 1o the unceasing ecivil war. ‘When the armistice with Germany was signed the course to be bursued Was clear. * * * That course was to wmake the peace Wwith Germany atgonce and then take up for reasonable consideia- tion the question of establishing suzh fu- ture relations with our associates in the war as would make for the future peace of the world. This Mr. Wilson pre- vented. He went to Europe. im, to “He had zwannuy only one be the maker ‘of a league of wilch he ~ What You Will Be Tomorrow Depends Upon What You Do For Your Health Today— You Must Keep thr Blood Filled With Iron To Stand the Strain of Modern Day Life Says Physician — How Nuxated Iron Helps Build Red Blood Strengthand Endurance Have you ever § yourself ‘squarely in the Are you getting anywhere? — or iust drifting—a little weaker, a lnd ittle more nervous, a_little more of run-down every _day? Nolhlfig -hps away so easily as HEALT! Unless YOU hold fast to HEALTH fog -:.-:mw. by your own efforts—by keeping your blood pure, red and rich in iron—the day may come when all R i o T i modern v e Ty Lo B o e, s Makes a man a physical and ling, but it utterly robs him o you can do is WISH you had acted m f&" 83 ; result they find force, that stamina and nrq‘th of will sooner. Physicians explain below a physical and Which are so meces sucoess and o Tk of i how to help make rich, red blood shotid be mm their .h;m;-nn'hnlnu;,y ?xo::\‘r?\"a.fi who i fageed Ln'z“;d'm” and increase strength, power and opinion, &:nmu mz emphasize too Work and other strains to up his endurance, throug\gi the health- "'“"4‘.:‘ ing lhtd lzlo&d :}"n‘ih S and :fldmhumfi h‘kuhu s me form o nic iron—! giving, strength-building power of "'m':,.y e for 1 consider it one of the foremost blopd organic iron—Nuxated Iron—which seribe “m wf Tron—for in and body builders; the best to which I bave is_now being used by over three J% ¢ . the Dok taelc SV d peconree, million people annuall: m Mivsyioruggas yhica ‘Success is in the blood."” says Dr. John Dr. James J. Van Horne, formerly Medical Juspectar physician of Beliavue Hospital _ (Outdoor and Clinical Physician on the Board t.), New Vark, and Westchester {} Health of the City of New York "There County Hospital, in commenting upon the are men whom fate can nevep down. foregoing ~ statement, says: “Every keen, They triumph over difficulties B -l fortune active uau-m man and woman of today because they have within them the never- Fecognizes {l strong body is the failing source of courage, confidence and basif af afl ! uhtm and they leave power—pure, blood, rich in stamina- no unturned to safeguard their building ifon. Where otbers hesitate and Iaullh. haci in the blood mot Francis Sullivan, formerly ke the alder inorganic irom pis assimilated and does Dot injure the them black, nor uj some,. | of genuine )w.m iron is the Nuzsied Iran ave i S o St ) ng Infcrior subeitutes turers guarantee successful snd entirely tory tesults to every puichaser of they your money. Itls sod in'tablet form only. g FOR RED BLOOD, STRENGTH ANDENDURANCE FOR SALE BY CHAS. 0SGOOD CO, LEE & 0OSGCOD co. should be the head. that there should be then and there the nowers of the “The league must be discussed in ev- ery district and in every state and we desire to have the verdict so cle given that no man who seeks to rep: He was det2rmiil a league of = d in order io ate given d and opposition impesed ecutive.” He enume: tne by Constitution of the United States, he|%ent the people in the senate, in th decided to make the league an integral | house or in any place or in any ®ezree. | part of the treaty of peace with Ger-|can have the slightest doubt as to his| many. Thus he presented to the senate, | duty. and intended to present, “We make the issue; A o we ask appro-| prices by by providing for Which he believed there was no escape. | bation for what we have done. The peo- trol G Crdity (5 TR MRl ¥ In order to have peace with Germany,|Dle Will now tell us what they think o give preference to the most efsential he meant to compel the senate to accept | M- Wilson's league and its sacrifice of | produets.” He described the railroad act i | with it the league of nations. America. |“as a single great law which in amy “The republicans of the senate, per-|. . TheY (the people) will tear aside the | period would be sufficient to distinguish celving the dangers of the league, deter- | Vel Of Words Waven ta blind and deceive |2 congress a sone of hish accomslieh- mined’ to resist Mr, Wilson's demand. and come down ‘lo the essential and vi- | ment.” The American people will never accept| 3] POint-—Mr. Wilson's nlan on one sic that alliance with foreign nations pro-| $10 he Indspendence and mafety of the | GERNAN WISFUNG ROD WAS posed by the president. The president FILLED WITH HIGH EXPIOMIVE meantime has remained inflexible. He is| “All Americans must join together in = determined to have that treaty as he|their own way and with their own ar- June S.—Melville Bpen- brought it back or mothing, and to that|Suments defeat Mr. Wilson league as ht to a hospital here imperious demand the people will reply in tones which cannot be misunderstood. “We have stopped Mr. Wilson's treaty and the question goes to the people. In he desires it, whether amended by him or in its pristine simplicity.” Senator Ladge cnarged the democratic party with responsibility for the the Nova Scotis d in a German dugout 1916 Mr. Wilson won on the cry that|ous conditigns of the hour” and said, if |y, o W B B ‘he had kept us out of war. He now de- | the republican party fails 1o g ] e e ot 1t Caeated Wt T mands the approval of the American | effectively, “the Russian descent into |to the police. . T o people for his party and his administra- | barbarism will begin to draw near.” 3 s \ tion on the ground that he has kept us| A beginning had been made, he #aid.| If a man is & loafer he o1& but Hetle out of peace. by & republican congress in restorin to iive for. Are You Human? A little baby. A little child. Don't they appeal to you? Doesn't your heart yearn to pick them up, to cuddle them close to you, to shield thcm from all harm? sure it does else you're not human. Being human you love them. ~Their very helplessness makes you reach out in all your strength to aid fi:{r}:}: In heelth there's no flower so beautiful. In illness there's no night so Save them then. Use every precaution. Take no chance. When sickness comes, as sickness will, remember it's just a baby, just & child and if the Physician isn't at hand don't try some remedy that you may have around the house for your own use. Fletcher's Castoria was made especially for babies’ ills and you can use it with perfect safety as any dootor will tell you. Keep it in the house, Children Cry For Do the People Know? Do you know why you are asked to call for Fletcher's Castoris when you want a child’s remedy: why you must insisten Plnphqfir Por years we have been explaining how the Fletcher's Castoria has brought out innumerable imitations, nb- stitutes and counterfeits, !o'mp:mm fi:lshieldthehnmumdhwun‘ come we appeal to the better judgment of parents to 98 having Fletcher’s Castoria when in need of a child’s med~ i&.!no- Au remember above all things that a child’s medicine is for children—a medicine prepared for grown-ups is not intepe dum A baby’s food for a baby. Aad a baby’s medicine is The Casteria Recipe (it's on every wrapper) has been prepared the same hands in the same manner for so mI:\y years thay:he .1..2 ture of Chas. H, Fletcher and perfection in the product are synonymous, MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT I8 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORA GENUINE CASTORIA aLwars Bears the Signature of