Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 9

L SHOWS LABOR VARIOUS CROPS RE-)used in England during the war, and the QUIRE. The approximate amount of labor re- quired to raise some oOf the more im- portant crops has been determined by regent farm studies conducted by the ¢ Office of Farm Management, United £ States Department of Agriculture. The = results show that it requires the Work of one man and one horse for a 1¥-hout; day to cut, cure and harvest an acre of jay. Oats, wheat, barley, rye, buckwheat, and millet, ¢onsume more labor; under normal conditions these grains require the labor of a man for 2 days and for the horse 3 days. Corn for the silo in the Central States consumes three days of man labor and 5.5 of horse work. Tobacco in Kentucky uses 35 days of man.labor against 8 days for the farm horse, but onions, as determined through - studies in Ohio, -sold in bunch- es top the list of vegetables in the amount of man labor they require. Onions use 140 days of man work but only 10 of horse work. Beeis and carrots, also sold in bunches, come next, with 82 han-|past four years are: days to each acre and 8 days' horse | oranges, ' 35,000; watermelons, labor. It is interesting to note that a horse in. the Eastern States, requires 12 ten- hour days per year from his master to care for him, and He contributes only three-quarters of one day to his own up- keep—hauling feed, etc. Dairy cows netd 18 days from the man and 2 from his horse each year. These figures are given in Farmers | An average of approximately 7,000 car- Bulletin 1139, to aid the farmer in an|)pade of grapefruit and 3,00 cars of They Wwill be{plums and prunes combined were shipped useful in assisting the farm operator ®|annuauly for the past four years. analysis of his business. estimate his labér needes for the mext vear. GRADING ADDE TO FARMERS PROFITS. When a farmer orders a box of bolts|cut. of a certain make and size he does not expect to find-a Thin layer of the bolts | tine in some form, used as a epray. specified on the top of the box of and as-, N sorte of bolts underneath. In tne world commerce a manufacturer Who. pur- i such practices would soon be bank- Dt W . . is e§uivalent to one teaspoen to a sal- | Mrs. ge Bates and son, Robert, of| ;roceeds were about $45. The same principle applies to the sale | lon. Great Falls, Mon.. were calling on|" my "mnira Baptist Sunday school held § farm products, say specialists of the| This may ‘be applied Separately, using | friends in town Thursday. This is Geor8e| yto annual picnic at Atlantic Beach Fri- LRSS P2 /1 » (10 reau of Markets, United States De-|a half pound of soap to every 50. gallons | first vidit to his old home in| g Ui gl e of . 75-0r more. partiment of Agriculture. Before sending|of the spray, or it may be com! and the first time Mrs.| \ iongements were in charge of Judge duce to market the farmer should sort|with the regular bordeaux or bordeaux! son have been east. Theylq & (Gray, acting superintendent. The | y and size. The Bureau |and lead arsenate spray. In this case the from North Windham for home| oo "0l of enjoyment for all,who at- frem time to time has recom-|soap is omitted. $ nd are to stop at Detroit and | ¢Z% o 3 i mended grade specifications for various| Where only a few plants need treat-| ol AT e L G ucts, and, Whereve these recom-|ment a satisfactory mixture may be pre-| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter returnedfp o 3 '\on “have gone to the moun- dations have been followed, satistac-|pared - Jhome as a tebalco solition or | Sunday, after ten daye'lstayiat Oceah| i, £ ? 7 miofletary returns | tea. ‘ake tobacco -stems, or even plug | beach . e % s 3 - resulted. For instance, it|tobacco, and soak in water for a few Eilen. Hawkins is ving with BM‘ fi’“‘:if ‘,T‘a?::"‘dalf,‘;s S in 1918 the potatohours until a strong tea-like solution.is John Beckwith for a fe,wdays.— ‘";;“ .f' 1 Tstasend of Philadelphis growers in Virginia increased their profit | obtained. Strain, add a little scap and Arthur 'W.' Clifford”i8 tz o Sh ot A a half muflion dollars by grading their|spray with this. The lice are mainly| vacation from his duties at the produce. - Similar results are being' ob-jon the under side of the leaves. For this|C As he is to re- tained in other atates. reason it is most important to apply the |main in town he will preach on the gun- i spray at high pressure in the form of a|days that the church will be open. Ser- B USE LESS SUGAR IN JELLIEsS AND|fine mist and thus to cover the entire | be omitted Aug 9. The b plant surface. | prayer meeting will be omit- £ 3 o These lice gre sucking insects and are |t ptember. The leader for th fifth to one-quarter less sugar ¢an|net killed by stomach poisons i g mext Sunday will be M n making jelly and jams. ex- made by household experts ted States Department of Agri- perimental Kitchen indicates. sugar-saving wrinkle tested e experiment kitchen'is to add one- teaspoon of ealt to each cup ¢t juice for jelly or pulp for jam, marmalade, and conserve. In the case of non-acid fruit this makes the absence of the full amount of sugar less notice- taste will disappear aft- tood for a fow weeks, the richer t wn3 5o Youliked Private Scal inthepast. Itisas good as ever today. Tryit, order a case, NOW, from your dealer or grocer, as usual. to avoid - AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS —_—— teamwork -by the United States Depaftefteriisv " gri - t.rof. R ment of Agriculture and state officials in{ - Clarence Adams- was thrown from his | Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode | brother's motorcydle Sunday and se- iIsland and Connecticut. About . 200| verely injured his left elbow. | simultaneous seizures were made and re-| Mr. and Mrs. E.'W. Storrs of Creshire |sulted in so mearly cleaning up stocks |were ‘gt Mrs. Julia Arnold's, Tuesday. of two preparations — a syrup of anise|Miss Gertrude Arnold motored to Mans- method suggested was based on reports and a cough syrup thg® the manufacturer]field with' them. A of the process. as notified all ofe s agents that he| The annual party for the members of With fruits of pronounced flavor, OF|pas discontinued business, at least tem-|the ecradle roll of the Congregational where lemon and orange peel or sbices’ porarily. The preparations were seiz- are used for flavoring those Witk mild'eq on the ground of misbranding as to | Satirday evening. flavor, various syrups take the place Of | their curative qualities. There are twenty- Stnday s¢hool was held in thé chapel was in town last week. A vesper service was_held -on - the grounds of the Congregational church at 4 o'clock Sunday aftermoon. Rev. Dr. J. Beveridge ‘Les of New London spoke. Re¥. O. D. Fisher ‘goes to Belmont, Masg., this week and will preach tliere Text Sunday. His own'pulpit will be oc- cupied by Rev. W. F. Williams. “USQUEPAUGH were callers here Saturday evening. ‘native land. S A - Edward- C.- Kenyon of West Kingston| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatch of - spent Sunday with loeal relatives. ford motored to Windham FYiday ®ma Underwood's truck of Wakefield con-|took the former's brother. H. C. . veyed 2 party from here to Rocky Point|They called on their sister here. Monday to. Bmancipation” day, a|Bliza Hateh, who wae meriousty HI' celebration which the ‘colored people frém |her home and who @ied Monday. here always atterid. NORTH STERLING. Mrs. Barnes of Providence spent Sun- The Charles- Hollock piace Is sold to iat day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Coville. Frank Weaver of Providence, with a party of berry pickers, was a ecaller in The syrup of |severi on the >roll and ‘tem of the little this village one day last week. New York partles. L part of the granulated sugar. Usually!anise, which contained morphine, was' ones were present, 'playing games. An-| -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bagley of Provi- * T TN e Mr. and Mrs. ‘Pond of - Attiébeio, halt and half is the proportion used in|recommended to mothers for babjes suf-{imal crackers, cake, ice cream and fruit-|dence. are spending some time at the] Mase., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. substitution. | fering from colic, coughs, Eleeplessness,|ade was-servek. -The - superintendent,| Bagley homestead. SOUTH WINDHAM H. Corey over the week-end: ¥ st e ipainful teething, and various. other in-!Miss Elizabeth Anderson, was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Carpenter and A 1 F. O. Plummer and family and Miss PEACHES LEAD SHORT-SEASON |fantile disorders. The coush syrup was|Mrs.-A. W. Clifford and Mrs: H. C. La-|daughter Ruth of Brooklyn, N. Y., are|. iter Misgarst std My ‘;“:‘V 1;::« Maude M. Griffithe spent the past week TREE FRUITS. | recommended as a cure for the grip, | throp. L Visiting MrsCarpenter's parents, Mr. and e po " p_pn 00 tatier s the | 3t Point Aflerton, Mass. ; other short-season | WhooDIng coush, and consumption. Suc-| .Miss Grace Bates is spending & few|Mrs. James S. Lamond. over the Peaches lead i P ; : d | cess-in .driving these preparations from tree fruits in the *United States in the | Sinin | Bmboak days with friends in Mansfleld, Mass. - { market. through t number of carloads shipped from produc- | Lie aatket 30 r::enly because of Mr. | family, and Henry Brown of Hartferd, at dinner at Mrs. Hepry Bingham's, on Sunday. ~ e, 'NORTH STONINGTON ed by Rev. O. D. Fisher, were held Mon- day afternoon. By request of Mr. Thomp- son, no address was given. Rev. Mr. Death, ‘by John offered rayer. There were choice flowers Many ‘relatives :and ‘friends attended. Burial was in Wheeler cemetery,. Rev. Mr. Driry making the committal tion. The bearers, . | seizures was - possible ing regions annually, according to figures | g ool A O ko of | the Co-operation of the staté officials. the United States Department of Agricul- | ture. Considering ll fruits, peaches rank | fourth in carlots gent to ‘market, beins | WINDHAM surpassed onmly by ‘the long meason| . 3 . B ge Cook and family and C. Arthur Hulis - apolMl SR R« San | Keeney motored to Maine Friday amd R ERens. e - approximate . yearly | .. the week end with C. E. Farming- average number of cars of the four fruits | S0 mentioned - reaching “‘“i‘“. "““’é% Ogg?; Mrs. John Twyford and daughter, of Ppies, 20,000 ;| New York, Whe® have been at the inn Deaches 25,000 =509 through July, left Saturday to spend e gD : August in Eastford. Mrs. Twyford's| The only oclose competitors of peaches| g™ are “wWilliamson, who has been’ on the markets of thé United States 2T\ ith her part of the time has gone to grapes, of which about 32,000 carmlds‘l,el;anun. 7 were shipped annually, and cantaloupes, | “ynoo” Mfarian Ide of Willimantic spent the annual shipments of which were ap-| ¢ S 1a0a7h 1de of WA proximately 17,000 cars. The carloads| ™ '\p o Helen Hopkins has been spending of strawberries and pears shipped were | ‘o8 RLER OO CC TS GeT SOOI o slightly less than half those of peaches. | % "¢ | The historic Frog Pond property has again changed hands, having been sold| to a New York man by William Bell. Mr. Beli has bought the heuse in South W 1 in which he lived last winter and will remodel it. An old folks’ concert will be given next <. An extra rehearsal will be held REMEDY FOR APHIDS. Aphids are on a rampasge in Massa- chusatts and are spreading although the have not vet been reported in Connecti- ington, and Charles Friday evening. Valley, R L. and Mrs. A. W. Gates of Willi- mantic entertained Andrew -Gates and At his home;on the Westerly road, fu- neral * services ‘for Frank A. ‘Thompson, conducted by Rev. Lucian Drury, assist- Drury read the scriptures, also a short poem entitled The Sacrament of Life and Oxenham, an ‘English poet, and spoke a few words of sympathy for the bereaved family. Rev. Mr. Fisher and Rev. Mr. Fisher pronouncing the benedic- selected by Mr. Thompsgn, were I. Frank White, Irving R.-Main, Henry L. Allen. Horace G. Lew- is, Ernest L. Crandall, all of North Ston- H. Brown of Hope [Mohawk Trail by Albert Oman by wu-j tomobile Saturday, then to South Wil- famstown, Mass., for two weeks' vaca- John Griffiths and family attended 'the camp meeting at Douglass, Mass., Sun. day last. Mrs. Lueinda Cole Amos .H. Kenyon, with his family of Providence, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. and Mre. Iola ‘Mrs,stnll\:fe kBic(;mel‘li is visilz{mg ther ‘a‘:;‘ Mr. Oman returned home Sun-|priton gpent Sunday in Lowell, Mass. ' niece, Mrs, F. K. Crandall, at Kingston. | 923 i Mrs. George S. Avery and daughter, Herbert E. Lord spent Monday and| Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Card anl twolg,an of Groton, are spending 2 few sons and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Willimartic motored to Point o° Woods, Pleasure Beach and Sound View Sun- day. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlin with her daughter of Willimantic, has returned after a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stiles and their niece, Miss Sarah H. Abbe have been spending two weeks at Crescent Beach. The Arthur Williams farm in Wind ham owned by W. L. Beli, has been soli to New York parties. Mr. Bell haa bought the house in which he lived the past winter-and will remodel it. Mrs. Helen Tubbs has been entertain- ing her sister. Mrs. Hanney of Union- Tuesday in Boston on busiiess. - Miss: Ide of Providence w here Sunday. Samuel C. Webster, Jr., of Westerly visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dimitroft of Providence, acting pas- tor:at-Curtis Corner, preached at Usque- -paugh: church Sundey morning in ex- change ‘with Mr. Pickles. Mrs. John K. Lamond ahd children, who ;have .been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lamond, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Horton and son of Provi- dence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bagley at the Bagley homestead. = Mrs. William Palmer "and children, Dorothy antl. Wesley,. of Detroit, Mich arrived Monday- for - "a = visit with Mr. weeks at George C. Spoomer’s. Victor Pageegee has a new autemebile Mrs. Edith Swan Bixley has 21 home after touring many parts of fhe United States. She will remain at home for a short rest. B The Apaches and Chief ‘Black Bear are still on the war path. Two mere scalps were captured and a great time ensued. The Cherokees are ‘certatnly wearing a worried look now with the Braves 20 points ahead. Doris A. Schlen is spending 2 weel with friends im Newport, R. L o = Richard Firtune and Charles" Sahien were at the shore last week. b Rev. Harry Filmar preached- Aug. 1 at Webster, Mass., his former a visitor Palmer’s mother, Mrs. Caroline Palmer. | ville. FHoward Baker and family and Mr. The , population of this village is in-| Miss Lillie A. Hateh s 1l at her|(2nd Mrs. Grant of Providence, R.: 1, creasing. The boss farmer for J. 8. Mur-|home. spent Sunday here. dock. has moved .inte the house. tamily. Earle Peck, who has been visi Dr. Anthony n Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe and chil- There are, several children in the dren have been spending two weeks Groton. Emil Erickson, New Haven.—Italians of the city who came from the city of Scafati in TItaly have been enjoying the celebration of ‘the ng rel-; foreman of one of thne = & o ; B e 2 v' » % atives in New Haven, has returned home. | departments at the plant of the Smith-| fete of the Society of St. Marie delle Vir- Tho. ohly muocebatal. reiedy is.mibo]tis of"’sp;\;f,’f{ e fidwf'frf-;“ie L ennlitela \‘;"2"‘!“3;;:;“1"1‘;‘:‘{3;95:; Mrs. Annie E. Webster and daughter | Winchester ~ Manufacturing Co. of | gini, held Saturday, Sunday and Menday. 3 b ARETe0, MASe = ional churc] g Mild: T e e A o = s s . 5 3 quests of their qunt, Miss May D. Lite| o IO e o e onr meckMue | Mildred are visiting relatives in Provi-|South Windham and his niece, Miss | High mass was celebrated-in St Michadl's tle, went to -ColumBia, week. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates of Chi- cago and North Windham, and Mr._and Nicotine sulphate is the best con Nicotine sulphate is the most convenient form and may be used at the rate of half a pint to 50 gallons of water, which Saturday for 2 and sandwiches, Miss Minnie L. sold cake, Mrs. C. B. Allen sold vegeta- bles. Ice cream was served. ‘William F. Williams was in charge of tea Coates The net dence and Pawtucket. Garda Erickson, left last Wednesday for Leonard Joslin and son Len of Exeter church Sunday morning following a ‘pa- |a three months® visit to Sweden, . rade to the church. their senate of lead or paris gree (Tablets or Grancles) fungicides like bordeaux the guest Ril them: the nicoins Solution mbst act mother ana shierin-ta, Mtr- and| 1 EZ INDIGESTION ually cover their bod It kills by ab- sorption through the skin. and Mrs R. Lack, who were With or without water: i marriea July iled from* Vancouv- vleasant to take. TEAMWORK AGAINST BAD MEDI- |¢F for China B¥zs Lacl oarx e B 2 sk | § QUICK RELIEF! NE. of Mr. and Mrs. fWalter Abbe. .50 A patent medicine manufacturer, Who| Miss BinghAm and Mi » John- ey lives in Montreal and has been In guests o .. and Mrs. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE habit of coming to Lowell, Mass, twice ingfield, Ma at the Clark MAKERS OF a year and compounding a lot of his Sroton Long Point. 3 preparations, is out of luck in New Eng- Rictord, of Stafnford. is b - SCOTT'S EMULSION A=A pe tha result of a successful piece of | « S pmaret oveigh RO et R S Vo Gt and sis- D AS EVER." The brewing of Private Seal always has been a matter-of pride with us. Its ever-increasing popularity has en- tirely been due to the careful selection of ingredients used and the scientific brewing methods followed. Private Seal was ‘identified in the past by its mellow taste, its body and richness. Private Seal.is the same today. It is the brew with the “old time” taste. And why not? The same maltand hops stillareused. We still are pursuing the same careful brewing methods, still storing it away for ripening in glass-lined tanks. The result is a beverage refreshing and ap- petizing, health-giving and nourishing —as good as ever, Distributors JAMES E. MCORE, :ot, Norwich, Conn., The Minute Man stitue near the bridge at Concord, Mass., where, on April 19th, 1775, the Minute Men gave battle to the British Troops and fired “The shot heard round the world.” Every motor highway and by-way- throughout picturesque New England and New York is a part of the long “Socony Trail.” DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY GASOLINE NCRWICH F. The sign of a reliable dealer and the worlds best Gasoline VERSAILLES H. A Richaras Greene juare Gar . M. Markoff Majestic Garage 5. J. Bottomley & son J. J. Herbert C. V. Pendleton Ring Brothers P, H. Ethier Scott & Clark Corporatic L. W. Carroll & Son Lee & Osgood Co. :x Burzycki, Thamesviiu BALTIC Thomas J. Burke George Drescher C. H. Rood, Ing PRESTON CITY John F. Richardson POQUETANNUCK George W. Mansfield NORWICH TOWN Jonathan Smith Max Richland JEWETT CITY Anthony Jacobsen L5 :Gilberl <. D, Wolf { John H. Tracy YANTI 3 c E. F. Blake | 7 W. E, Manning fred Maynard | P, J, Maledy | FRANKLIN C. W. Frink YOLUNTOWN fiafion Brothers BOZRAHVILLE Gillman Bros. I. Botnick GLASGO Azarie Dayon - SALEM - . TRADING COVE A. Simonowitz > A. Bugher o e GRISWOLD 3 : 3 W. E. Baldwin i H. F. Copeland 'W. P. Holmes People's Store ‘W. F. Bitgood