Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 8

AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS — MABKET POOR PRODUCERS, The hens should be handled individ- aally and gope over carefully with the object of dividing them into two lots— one the better producers and the other the poorer producers. From the better pro@ucers it is also desirable to pick out and band, er otherwise mark, as many of the best as will be needed for bresders. Market those selected as the poor producers. Save the better) pro-| ducers. Save the better producers for laying and breeding. When a single systematic culling is made, the best time to do it is in early fall. At this time it is easter to form a etlose estimate of the relative value . of a hen as an egg producer, and to| weed out the poor layers. Hens that show indications of laying at this time are those which, on the average, have been the better producers for the year. it must be remembered, , that the setter producers during the first laying year dre usually those which will be. the better producers in subsequent years. probably the most valuable y applied test of produc- ase laying completely or during the moit. The} oducers la) late in the fall, and} molt late. Late molters also i a rule, while early moit- slowly. Therefore, save the have not molted by August or beginning to molt late in n October, and discard i have finished moiting or the molt. The hens that provided they are otherwise 1re the best to save for breed- hat are sick, weak, with thick or together. | v shanks are healthy, strong, : good eaters:! ning to with red combs; es well spread apart, wide | Ivie hones and mrf oft, pliable ab- yellow skins | ed should aiso ks, and pale or | ‘broken up"” e laying, say poul- o make little differ- o broodiness. confinement in om eoop will | though some re- | GROWING CHICKS SHOULD if pos- ! £0_that | are not avalla 4y be used Y. Where a hen is kept 4 of chickens and the chick- to a 'small covered pen, and pen cvery two or nd never let down where | e fresh, clean the receptacles d the chickens > water should WIPING e caule( e problem of among swine. veterinar: handling and of swine re- market centers. “Don’t Wait— Get Var-ne-sis” is the Advice of Mrs. O’Connor Mrs. David 0" ‘Connor, 328 Maple St., Rochester, N, Y., had rheuma- tism for twelve years, for seven of which she was absolutely helpless. She had to have her face washed, her hair combed, lifted bodily from place to place, md even had to be turned in bed. She was wrapped in thick blankets to keep warm. Had been givenup todie. Mrs. O’Connor regained perfect health through Var-ne-sis. A copy of her letters giving her experience and remarkable recov- ery will be sent to all who wish, Just send a card to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., and you will receive it by return mail. The time to take Varmesis is NOW. Don't sutfer another day. Get itat your h...u ‘Send for it today 1 W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. It's Free. VAR-NE-8IS RUB-ON EASES PA.. Jmals is kno#n. With a simple system | overturned a short ways west of the sta-| | Bupremicc he | an, Hearts are Iike human beings—some t)are stronger iing tobace | chance with inothing to win but th; -{may lose them. By means of a- simple . and practical marker, hogs may be tattoced With dis- tinguishing letters and figures and when disease is found by. post-mortem| examination the idemtity of such -ani-| of records it-is thus possible to trace a shipment to the farm -from which it came and stamp out infectious diseases at their source. KEvidence shows that ewine becgme infected with tuberculosis principally from cattle, either by fol- lowing them in feed lots or pastures,| by recelving infected dairy by-products, ! or Dy eating tuberculous carcasses. | SURPLUS HONEY. About one-half ‘of 'the yearly surplus honey production in the 'United States is reached by July 1, and at that time, this year the yield of surpius noney: per colony of bees was 25 1-2 pounds, as estimsted by the bureau of crop es- timates., This was about the same as in’ 1819, and about four pounds above the estimate for 1918 to July 1. ANDOVER A number from here attended the ex. position at Springfield, last week. Edward Whitcomb, son of Lois White comb, fell while at school last Friday; and broke his wrist in two places. Sunday an auto struck a child that ran in front of the gar from the side of the road. The child was picked up and was rushed to the hospital in Willimantic, but died bffore reaching there. The child belonged in Hartford. The accident seem- ed to be unavoidable in the opinion of those who witnessed it. Later in the afternoon an automobile Unbleached || | Because King Arthur flour is so good it does not need bleaching. The finest selected wheat producing the - highest grade flour in the United States. tion, the occupants being thrown out, one man receiving a broken arm,. aiso cuts about the face. A number of the school children hiked to North Coventry Thursday to attend the fair -and some hiked Friday to He- bron and visited ' that fair. A Fast Wu:cpion—Charies Stats has an apple tree in his orchard half of whick is loaded with nice red appies; the other half has the mest beautifu! appie blos- soms seen this year. ’How Much Tobacco thl My Heart Stand A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Che‘;'t IT MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE TO FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT. t The heart of every user of tobacco | bears a double burden. It does-its al- lotted task and then fights nicotine for As long as thé heart wins s, but be- tine vou stages of decline d decay ‘and suffer many pangs. than others, therefore jsome hearts will stand more tobacco | than others. but there is a limit to what any who puts this additionals strain on his heart a dozen times a day by smoking cigarettes, a pipe or cigars—or che oI5 taking A. madman's ealth and 1 e'to lose ana | it ance that he e is ulging al costly habit at the expense OF health. = Ask any doctor anywhe he wiil tell you that using tob: Injurious and that it is far hetter to . uit th fnd h stand babit than to experiment to much tobacco your heart will without serious results, But the thought of quitting is un- pieasant to most men—even to thosels Who know that tobacen injures them— and to really quit takes more will |desire will be greatly diminished and power than they have and causes mere ;| Suffering than they can voluntarfly en- 0 quit the habit make it easy yourself by getting Nicotol tablets taking them as directed: The nfoir quits vou and its departure is a equal to its indulgence. If you want to know how much easier it is'to quit the habit with Nicotol than without it, g0 twenty-four hours with- out tobacco-and note: what an effort it costs yo en begin using it as usual and take Nicotol tablets. At the end of 4 week discontinue smoking or chewing for a day and it is probable you wil have no re to resume. At least your reall pleasu another week or two shouid make It not only possible, but a pleasure, to quit o 10 ohe. of ‘our Jead: fcotol is truly a2 wonder- oo habit, way ahexd of anything we bate ever eold before. We are au- thorized by the manufacturers 10 refund:the meney lo_every dissatisfied customer ‘and we weuld not bemmit U use of our mame unless the remedy pos Nicete] s soid i ihls mones-back gusfantee by including Lee & Oegood, FRONT AND MISS MILNE, Expert Corsetiere WILL BE AT OUR STORE ALL THIS WEEK: DEMONSTRATING MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY Mlybemdmmymteml——Nommpluudhlu FOR SALE AT The, Household Bulietin Building Telephone531-4 74fn.¢din3mu BACK LACE The picture at left shows an uncommonly smart model particularly suited for the fleshy figure. You will ap- preciate it for the unusual style and supreme comfort. Perhaps, best of all, this cor- set will appeal because it is. s0 easy to put on and take off, as you simply face the mirror. Made with . the . patented 0-1:C clasp which does not pinch, break, twist, squeak and always stays flat, § THE SPECIALTY 'SHOP - 140 MAIN STREET NORWICH s ey H BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, Here is an unm\chlbh aflormfi of Children’s School * mudolu of unnnm ‘was| m hams and Chambrays, s = AT $2.98 Mothers should see these Dresses to appreciate their great value. ‘Women's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 12%c value, at Women's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 17¢ value, at 120 Men's White Hemstitched, Handkerchiefs, 15c value . Men's _Initial Hagdkerchiefs, value 50c, 6 for $t. or each TO SECURE DEPENDAB! E “RCHANDISE AT PRICES WHICH MEAN WORTH-WHILE ECONOMIES Mhmthmnemhummummhhrefimfwflflandwwubm It is. the regular custom to make a very special event of our ber of special values. These special items have been future uses—the kind of merchandise that every man, Every special offering is on goods of the most de; _and liberal guarantee of absolute reliability. Fall Opening Week, and to offer on these occasions 2 num- cted because of their correct fitness for present and near man and child needs now. Nothing of dubious quality. character. Every item so offered carries with it our broad Men’s Fall Caps, at $1.95 Men’s Caps, Fall style, in a full range of sizes, Men’s and Youths' Trousers—ijust 50 pairs in the original lot, regular value $5.00 and $5.50 Men’s Fine Lisle Hosiery, 35¢ Men’s fine grade, Lisle Hosiery, in black, navy, and cordovan, sizes 9%; to 1174, regular value 50c—Special Price 3 for $1.00, or a pair, ..., Men’s Fall Neckwear, $1.19 Men’s Neckwear, in a great variety of hand- some colorings and new patterns, our regular Men’s $3.00 Shirts, at $2.29 Men’s Negligee Shirts, with attached collars, of best quality Percale, in neat stripes, sizes 14 to Men’s $1.50 Underwear, $1.19 Men’s heavy-weight Ribbed Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, the well known “Mayo” make, in a full line of sizes, regular value $1.50 — Men’s $2.00 Union Suits, $1.59 Men’s medium-weight Ribbed Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle-length, sizes 34 to 46, regular Men’s $3.50 Union Suits, $2.95 Men’s heavy-weight Ribbed Union Suits, the well known “Chalmers” brand, sizes 34 to 46, Boys’ Wear Specials Boys': Fall Caps, navy biue Serge and mixtures, value | §1.25—Special price .......... %¢ Emordin.ry Boys' “Tip Top” Blouses, light stripes, sizes 7 to 15, value $1.50 ‘—Special price $1.15 . Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, "“of all wool navy Serge and _. Corduroy, 'regular .value $4.00 and $4.50—Special price | Hoys' Junior Norfolk Suits, : gizes 3 to. 8, dark mixtures and cordureys, value $6.60—Special price $5.45 Boys' Norfolk Suits, dark | mixtures, ‘sizes 3 to 13, value $15.00—Special price ....... $1245 FALL COATINGS Fall Coating, 54 inches wide, in "‘brown, gray and green mixtures, value $8.50 — Special price a " Fall Coating, 5¢ inches wide, | one pound. pacfages. at B50c Autocrat Writi white or colors, at Tnmmmgs. MEN, ATTENTION! Look at These Special Offerings regular value $2.50—Fall Opening Price .... $1.95 Men’s and Youths’ Trousers, $3.98 $1.50 Neckwear—Fall Opening Price ...... $1.19 17, regular value $3.00—Special Price ...... $2.29 Fall Opening Price ...........00000.... $119 value $2.00—Fall Cpening Price .......... $1.59 regular value $3.50—Fall Opening Price. ... $2.95 FALL OPENING SALE OF HIGH GRADE MILLINERY Equal to Hats Sold Elsewhere at $7.50 : We feature the “Simon” hand-embroidered Hats — sold exclusively here, and something distinct in the millinery world. Women who want something dis- The New Suits, Coats . and Dresses Ate Irresistibly Smart and Desirable And the Prices Are So Reasonable That It Seems \ Like Old Times. THESE ARE FALL OPENING SPECIAL VALUES Genuine Silvertone : Tailored Suits, at $25.00 These arz remarkable value — genuine Silvertone Tailored Suits, in blue and oxford, silk lined through- out—Fall Opening Price $25.00. All sizes. $29.30 Pleated Plaid " Sport Skirts, at $19.75 The very latest idea in Women’s Sport Skirts—Vel- our Plaids amd Stripes, in handsome pleated models, novelty pocksts—Fall Opening Price $19.95, reg- ular value $2500 and $29.50. Women's New Fall Coats, at $29.50 Wonderful value .n Women’s Coats, of good, heavy materials, most desirable colors in the wrappy and tailored models, with the new, large collars—Fall Opening Price $2950. Sizes 16 to 46. Women’s New Silk Dresses, $25.00 and $39.50 These Women'’s Silk Dsesses are very specially priced for Fall Opening Week. They are of black and brown Satin, in handssme embroidery and beaded trimmed models—Very Special Values at $25.00 and $39.50. Sizes 16 to 46.. " Women’s Hand-Made Waists, at $4.95 Women’s Hand-Made and ‘Georgette Waists, in a number of smart models—Fall Opening Price $4.95, regular value $7.50. Sizes 36 to 46. Fall Opening Sale Specials IN HOSIERY Infants'| ‘White Cashmerette Hoslery, \sizes' 4 to 6%, value 3%c—Spedial price ........... 2% Children's {"lfl! Ribbed Hosi- ery, sizes §'tb 3%, black, white and cordoven, value up to 65c —all sizes, at Values In New Fall Models AT $5.00 Black value 3%— Omne case of |, Women's Seamless Hosiery, Special price One case of Lisle, Outsize Hosier: and white, seodnt qual 75c grade—Special| price Women's L One case of fall-meight B son Hosiery, biack, value Women's Fleecy-lindd Black Hoslery, warm and serviceable, value Tsc—Special price....... S0¢ ‘Women's Black Cashmere Hosi- ery, regular price $5c—Special price ....... erevassacanaitanan €3¢ ?2’&3".."5.‘:7'23.’2?‘.“’;23”“ %a4s | tinctive in millinery should see these “Simon” Hats. . iR Children’s Trimmed Hats, in a wide range of shapes LEATHER GOODS . WRlTING PAP!-:R and colorings—at $1.98, $2.98 and up to $7.98. $1.50 Women's Leather Purses, 29¢ . Writing P ., hite . . . a black and colors, &t ...c...,. $5890 w,fl_,"“,m; or otain, at. e 23¢ | Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in a wide range of shapes | me: SR R 43¢ Aberdeen Writing Paper, in and colors — Also a splendid showing of Mlllmery Bags, black or colors; at ... 298 $4.00 ‘Women's , Leather Hangd. Bags, with secret lock, black or