Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 8

SoFiLiS R e same; bang-up good potatoes, We haye i35 ty or forly {es—tne ai scab; that t I had a few fows 'of a carlies ‘a another part of the ! n dry ground inclined to ‘be | the larger patch was on tlie these dry-ground I plantings were also hopelessly scabby. Let me add further that there was no trace of scab in any of the seed witen g last fall, or when planted this spring, : \e_earlies, the mid-seasons I have had no trace of my votatoes for at least eight years, and.have no reason for SUppoSifig in the r sprouts up But most of them TO PARMERS Afier the tops got too biz to make started up. which we pulled out by Then one bright morning, when the tops looked promising, over to the patch with a digging and a basket to get earlies for an inquiring customer. a rather unusually ove gronnd, and I pick row whose tops Were biggest and with a |faint coloring of maturity in them. Driv- ing my spade into the first hill, T grasp. which was plowed jeqd the tops and pulled, pried and dug out —threc potatoes, one of them big as a hen's egg and all three scabby as curr That was all Now then what T am after is an expla- explanations. in fact; he early and mid-season pota- disgracefully, ary, and in moist land ; the other why the te potatoes didn’'t scab at all 2 row of potatoes twenty rods ! uill of which is unutterably 4 side y thirty-three inches away, ‘not a sirgle one of which is scabby ; when is practically identical, the ma- the seed in 5 and the weather ns of course the same, vou've got this particular T've tried to wool out an Tank has scratch- d and tried to help me. h of us given it up. When The next hill igzagged over the in both the exira earlies | the mid-seasons. : same, small, few in a hill, as to be utterly unsalable ee or four pieces, Since then we have made an exhaustive !trial of all parts. | | | {the early and mi B You see, what I want is a warranted not a guess nor a theory. scabby, morney-losing fact which me, not a mere conundrum. I'm ion, not a theory, as Cleveland once put it. peonle hold that stable manure That guess won't answer 2ll my potatoes were stable manure—the un- {hill of them, more ‘basket along to hold any CASTORIA and Children in Use For Over 30 Years out a third we planted {o an exceed- | surprise of the summer. {of Jates, on the moister ned out a dozen good admirably | Ther, of scab in tr lAJ‘IS! as good But no boundary between moist and dry soil runs across ¥ demarcation Big crowds attended cur gigantic Closing Out Sale. We must sell our entire stock of Shoes and Hosiery for the entire family at once. We must make room at once for the grand opening of THE NEW IDEA STORE, WHICH WILL OPEN TUESDAY This Saturday is positively the last day. be sold for the price of one. You will never have another chance like this. Shoe and Hosiery Sale and wrill be the biggest value day of all. Every article is perfect and guaranteed by The New Idea Store. REMEMBER, WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS — just selling off the Manufacturers’ stock of Shoes and Hosiery for the entire family. Nothing held back. Everything must go, regardless of cost. Come early and aveid the rush. Your money back if you want it. * Everything must be sold regardless of cost. Two and three pairs will Saturday closes this Manufacturers’ Follow the crowd to the Yellow Front Store, MEN’S SHOES opposite the Orpheum Theatre. Some of our bargain prices: WOMEN’S SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES $1, $1.45, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 The famous Dr. Parker’s Cushion Comfort Shoes for women. School Shoes for the children at way below factory prices, saving from $1 to $3 on each pair. We make this contract with you: Buy any article here and if you see it for less elsewhere, bring it back and we will refund the difference. Ask anybody about our square dealing methods, This store will be closed all day Monday to arrange for the grand opening of The New Idea Store which will open Tuesday, 2t 9 a. m. School Shoes For the Boys and Girls at Factory Prices The New Idea Store Conducting the Manufacturers’ Shoe Sale Opposite Orpheum Theatre ; DANIELSON, CONN. READ — IMPORTANT We Are Not Going Out of Business, Just Selling Off the Manufacturers’ Store Open Till Nine O’Clock Evenings Watch Windows and Newspapers For l"arlicu- 19 CENTER STREET ] ' ¥ ':(&s’j s ‘u\ undulating fie! be ara art of my the [ auomher thi the mugh to do with it Lat Wwagn't any wetler over the | than over the lates less th rom_thém. wet vex 4 i Another tells me it ‘was my own raul inst scab. Huf g0, my crop was badly the formalin 'soaking. 1 formalin since, and have since till this vear. Still .another tells me brings on the scab, while it when potatoes are planted Familiar ways of my soul’s haven't had no never 2 3 ® 7 3 have noted, they grew on sod land i The only difference 1 can make myself is that my scabby potatoes ‘vear are of carly sorts, while the smoot! ones are of a late kind. But one of m: heighbors, who planted the and who planted it on sod who soaked the seed in imore than half of wond all decency. Whatever attempt I make at an expla- 1 ] | ame nation brings up against some fact which knocks it out of the ring, first pop. CHANGE 1 know you, know %cur wise ard lovel; And I have felt your deft and supple hand Love has great fear of you, and-likewise grief— Close-clinging grief that grudges earth her own— Breathe on them once and their dominion’s flown, on mew turned d. But all y es - this | 2 1 is ief. year were planted on o oreen. i} FOr you are ageless and their span is brief. s Furitirmare.the. ooy “ome were not |} Oh! fairest of Time's daughters—potent Change, 23 1scabby crop. some eig rs ago. as I I} Life finds in you'her wisest, il We mortals know not where to make an end, il But you—with spells forever new and strange, e {] Round off our joy into a sphered perfection . To light the altered way with soft reflection. dwelling place. P gentlest friend; several days Is of veed W &t planting time I could have sold for $6 | With no pro: 2 bushel, and from one to two hundred | dollats’ worth of crop—all beca ing back for a | F se of an |my ehance of a .sweet corn yicld eruption of pesky scab. We've saved two )lhlfl cents—and charged the or three bushels of the biggest and least i cent: ce then it has grown like infected potat e In truth, I never saw a weed 1y peeled, the inter: 0 fast. From stunted, lless tifu).]}'. They aré m it has jumved up to =k ight seem richer th 3 Per- |and even ten feet high and simply haps we can of them in an :la:\dcd with ears. Four early sorts, plant- emergency. {ed at different time: |cession of pickings, © | bunch, and even the to._provide ve ripened extra. Iates, {Evergreen and Country Gentlema {come on nobly. I once gave up { pectation of getting any Lima beans vines were feeble, the blossoms late parse. But they, too, have spurted like sue- Until better fnstructed, I'm goi lay the whole blame at the doors of “season.” It has clearly ruined sev other; crops, and can’t ki if th disaslcr is also accredited to 1y it has been the ost freak shi season 1 have ever experienced in gardening op- erations. My pea crop, for instance, Was the best and biggest I've ever had, while my muskmelon crop is a totul failure. Beets and carrots have yielded unus: ally weij | and have been of high quality, while po- | tatoes, also a root crop, have gone to the bad. Cucumbers have done guite as well as usual, ‘while both summer and winter squash have completely fi pers’ produced a good plants haven't ev. frost only a few {bit. Tomatoes also, which on the first of August we abandoned as hopeless, are fair amount of fruits. Altogether, with me and in my g; dens, it has been a remarkably freak and ‘tother-end-to season. Nothing & behaved as usual and nothing it now act- ing quite normally. But that field of scabby potatoes Leeps Ime awake nights, trying to puzzle out some explanation. If any of vou fol last three | have got one which will liold its shape oth and [and won't rip in the seams; one copper- WHAT T0.EAT buttonholes, I'd be glad to get it and file |it away for future reference ! THE FARMER. Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc. or years, are growing fat and s NORWiCH TOWN At the First Congregational church Sunday mornin®, the celebration of the Lord’s Supper Wwiil take place following the sermon. Having been suspended during the summer, the weekly service at the Shel- tering Arms is to be resumed Sunday afterneon. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D., " = | pastor of Park Con tional churel, xImhcfistlan_almi pr anyxm fgrms of | will officiate, cf::i?er Ebenezer stomach trouble, say medical authorit % - the musica are due ninc times out of ten to an excess 1‘“';‘“‘ T Sy JStothe niesl of hydrochloric the stomach. | SeTViee . Chronic “acid f8*" exceedingh Employes of the Saxton Woolen cor- dangerous and s s should do either | poration will return to work next Mon- one of two thing; day morning, the mill ‘having been Either thoy can go on a limited and |closed down for two weeks' . vacation. f"llet"dfi‘“:”m‘—'lu dict, avoiding foods| fThe first fall meeting of Home Chap- at disagree with that irtitate the lter of the King's Daughters, is to be e e e cup o jicid secre-|)eid, Monday afterncon at the John 5 ey can eat as they please in rea- o . son and make it a practice to counteract [ Home. During July and August the effect of the harmful acid and prevent | Ings Were omitted. the formation of gas, sourness or prema- | Miss Marion L. Bailey of Elm ture fermentation b of a little | commenced her duties at Bisurated Magnesia als school, Norwich, Tuesday. Mis: Therc is probab! filis the vacancy duc to the more reiable omach Bisurated Magnesia and it ;r lA\nr.‘ Maurice Wallén (Ruth Lathrop for this purpose. It ha AR T on the stomach and is A Alice Kennedy of Town street, But 4 teaspoonful of couple of five grain Uttle water w the food w ity whicl and prévent its furthe; removes the whole cause of and the meal digests naturally Tully without neé: ficlal digestents. Get a few ounces of Bisu from any reliable druggi powder or tablet: Nerwich Free Academy 1921, homs Tuesday evening, following a stay f two weeks with relativees and friends 1 Dantelson and Brooklyn, Conn. 1o latter place Miss Kennedy 1 her grandmother, While of Miss Marjory her other grandmo | Kennedy . Sarah Snow and her Agnes Thorpe, of Sturtevant turned Tuesday evening, after nearly a s visit with thelr brother, Willlam Thorpe of Gardner, Mass. While route to their home, Mrs. Snow and M passed one day in Bosto S ail of Town street is ¢ 3. | ¢ tomorrow (Sacurday) Shea’s News Bureaw s =sntn the home of his brother and sister-i {law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Vail of C H. The following wWeek the V . Charles P. £ I £ had on “What to eat.” Magazine Spscialist Union Square to their home at T on stree Claftan teacher, has been transferred t¢ the i and second grades at Miss THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. Guaranteed in espect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove to you that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELE: the We McClellan transferred to ti Town 3 Comal Sey dirg WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO.. . 2 Westerly, It. L. % William Russell Jarrett of Philadel- phia, Penn., is passing a week with his family at the home of Mrs. Jarre fa- THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, 9 East Mais St., Mystic, Conn. MACPHERSON—Furrier SELECT YOUR FURS NOW —IN THE IMPORTANT SEPTEMBER SALE— AT WORTH WHILE SAVINGS Those who contemplate the selection of Furs for the coming season, should do so now, while there are Furs to be had. Labvor conditions havs for some time prevented the pro- ductian of any Fur gar- ments, and when condi- i make production again possible, prices will bo greatly increased be- cause of the shortage. PAY ONLY PART NOW The balance when your Furs are taken from ster- THE FURRIER OPP, CHELSEA SAVINGE BANK QUALITY CORNER crop. | Four weeks ago I would have sold out | al the corn and.are golng to offer a normal lwus a2 bu bushelage, if the frost only holds off a | waking to a belated life and producing a | returned | wei n th | The Heavyweight—Honest, pal, I In|not to do w ited | visited ; it relatives in Canada, be-! Nor-| street school. Nor- t " e | products. { thing dro; Kimball, of Airs. Maurice Wallen (Ra r) ‘returned to Norwieh from the . S.-2, has re- the week-end and hiz home on Tewit:strébt acquiline Nock _of .Hart- been passing the sumsmer Town: relatives, is. atnpees- for two weeks of MP ane Bennett. T g a brief stay at his. heme es F. Thurston . retur- to Quomsctin- 9 3 H. Lamd of Town stiest caller in New Losdon Th ay. HUMOR OF THE DAY - Mrs. Gaggs—"So you don’t beltewe 'ia clubs for women—eh? x AMr. Gaggs—A club is much tes geB- tle for some women; I prefer an sx.— London Answers. “Rastus, what an alibi?” 1. Dat's provin’ dat you wuz at peay- qr meetin whar you waent, in erd to show &Nt you wasn't at the ‘e game whar you wuz."—Lel B Hub—One night while yeu were away, I heard a burglar. Yem bave seen me going downstalrs™! steps at a time. bl Wife—Where was he, en the reel? —Pearson’s Weekly. - 0 to work at what you are best suited for. Some find it on’ the ‘cir nei, some 0 nthe typewriter, soms_son the piano,"—Kansas City = Journal - ur singing soclety getting inquired Si Simiin. replied Jud Tunkins. *Pis doesn’t amount to much et but some of the argumets are full .of first ¢l repartes "—Washingten Star. E “They say the cause of their quas- T as a letter his wife found. in Nis pocket.” > ‘One that he had forgotten to mailf" 0: one he had forgotten to bure.’ —Boston Transcript. “I don't complain about high . prise: tired of hearing um tradesman“chr The straight. Interviewer—Give ©to “me What's the real reasan ypr army during the war}? wa mised my manage: in' without - his.iap- Pos P you call Elitherby stupM?’ has a limited amount -ef crazy to go. but I roval.—Ho cc the decline in the . pep- is to the Eighteedtt —Birmnigham Age-Herald sick yuster- t I was slek e seat at the table. “Have you washed your bands asied v clean?’ from father. = = near—almost!” was s THE KALEIDOSCOPE don has a squad of motorcycls pe vomen ' Toledo, 0., has a union depot for me | tor trucks. ' An aecre will produce abeut ¢.00 pounds of indigo. Arablan desert natives neither mmeke. nor drink. The United States had eighty-sevem hquakes in 1919, - Palm trees supply food, timber, faal rope fiber and sometimes material for clothing. A frontage near Fort 3 feet 9 3- $40,000. The PBrazilian government has takes exclusive control over all wireless teleg: y and telephone services- i thal & on Broadway, fth street me: New TYork Jusl inches, has been ool fo | At an auction sale at Sam Tex, B. M. Halbert paid $1,750 to Wil liam Rodel for a two- a rstrong sentiment in Nev st permitting any Ger man-made goods to enter the country e~ ny goods partly composed of Germia {pew rallroad and A boy at “found that it was @ D. Tanner, of Hazle d picking ¥ to Mrs. tou, which her son, Claries i Bells- fonte, had sent to her by alirplané, » Besides coal, German of Bolemian w sesses such vast f the district of Slo ed, that it is able to supply the demands of mearly the entire Saxon indumstry. = The state of New York has ondefed” 2 1-f grams of radium, xt a mr. o $225,000 to combat cancerf, an. gram, about one-thirtieth of zn costing $120,000, has arrived in & cylinder eight inches in diameter amd 12 inches long. Some peopic*have money and ‘dea’t know how to enjoy A 1t while know how to emjoy it, but h'fl e