Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 9

| SORTMENT OF SUPERIOR QUALITY S'WEETS W | HAVE EVER OFFERED- AT SPECIAL SZLE PRICE! Freshly Made Molasses pade ;nds?’ippermint Kisses fl::&“‘ eoe-fl“ Peanut Brittle, selected oty . . gii cubwons Made Nut Toasted Marshmallows ' Suitable For All Occasions 5 K(’n‘t Variety to Select From ' wiE friad From 60 Cents to $8.59 e, B SR this trai er of pol fence-ralls?”. The eéngineer to TR - g & & it may be. r dhi aih . 3 potato sure . net ideal, America is at o "o e i b WAAHS . any 3 3 RO ko s America s at break loose, soomer 6t later. 1t | ; desirable and the best ground which eausss the sither the wetness or the séason bors’ fields; it's just barnyard In proof, let me tefll you of an old bor of mine who once raised good, clean, A No. 1 petatoes, | Bitter Sweet Vanillas, Ib 59¢ | Large, Tempting Bitter, £% Checolates, several Sweet Chocelate Pep- ’ Gevclosmir i ot N i rent kinds, packed permin®s, Ib. 5.5 .. .. Sflch Tolke 1o wtop it [, of ¢ S Hatwad,/Cim | ne Ib. boxes, 1b. $1.00 | Assorted Gum Draps. g 2 giz { b i i i 3 § £z i 4 Sept. 30.—(By The i ) i pre e AN EED cmoss Ix Regular price' $1.50 1 pourd ........... S Z;'JQI" without & Druak Bt he never ANY TO HAVE AIRPLANES s put a forkful of manure on h“l.‘ OWING TO' THE RAINY WEATHER, WE WILL CONTINUE OUW“Z He used chemical fertilizers are l’? forees in Germany Wwill it never had a seabby potats in And § V6 e m h r SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY aat] i C&fl- dviktion. wnit in eperation with- s . & ty-seven years. Tor rswalle 1t & pethbc: 6 ; fi: kfi;tm weeks, it :a;l;_«fl:\d ¢ That seems fat-footed : gt i =y = 8 2 E s " PETERSON, Inc; it? With at their 3 fon, 1 in America have| - nc 24 chermicas sertlteer reassns pied. to Germany and o group | WILLIAM 11, c L4 > 9 ’ Y] [ wonder just how mu A nt s e the o 5 ) slready has arrived. The CANDID = l.:l.l :::”‘I! ht‘;gd follow: 2 4 " ; > Decome an active part of the 5 have read once before, broadest rrand > ,.: soom as final arrange- 1 seem to have 3 d campleted. advertisement of a fertilizer company. Dlunder. w ' e P forees in Germany reference to this work with the toéls at han e at | pelitiedl _Wiffieut an aviation arm|*® Iy all our farming i spii when the forces were | tradictions, jacking in the e cy which " 15,000 or 16,000 men. Bri- |’ we all have an ideal of. We do the d tal H. T. Allen, commander- | best we cah With them wishing, indeed, tly uttered f ; ch 86 American Army of Oc-| that they were better, but " t “fos : 1Ak tepeatedly urged that the them, nevertheiess, poor as they are, in #lould have its own avia- tnenk-t practieally attainable. 5 ahd the decision of the war | Similarly, in the plamning of farm e~ bty the “to ine | 130 ‘MAIN STREET } S MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE | aal ] (All “zcods Covered by Insurance Dusing Transit) ') DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PRQVIDENCE—FALL [ BSSE SR, catiplets, Tnit RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— . cperations. we have to use eur g Y Tt i LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points »q markable experiences. { ~ - E. P. WINWARD & SON k. e 35 WAT\'R STREET Y 184 MAIN STREBT © * farming, but simply E 30—The i 135 WAT) p" ST sometimes Rappen if you ha : ; : ‘ LT S 30—the. Ohio X NORAICH . . DAMIELSON. _ % burn and like to sep the dirty; it"is often nmnru&:‘; 2 , . s commerce commission at Phone 1250 i Phane 403 i cotrespentont, a weary, weary roamd of pi in} @ 4 ” - gL saking immediate revision | sacramental pur MAIN S . PO A 8. s on ko uncertain lights. to uncertain ends. goority orders under which i s e B it y a continual takifg of chances. But, for and the nertheast are re- % q PUTNAM . y that very reason, it has an attraction P which normally supplies | A Phone-477-2 . v they may, possibly, be for certain of us which no Gccupation k r i f P based on assurance certainties could pos- - prevail in e ):lt;-h’ta“nm” potatoes were | SibIy have. A g the orders are modi- the size of marbles, thousands, perhaps| If you pour strong vinegar on sedu ’ shipments to meat millions of scab-seed (or spores) were|it Will effervesce. It will always de : wnil ihe close of | fleating in the air over the potato ground. | %0. There's no doubt about it The séason,” the telegram as- A shower of rain breught them to the “‘;f"‘l‘ is a8 aseured as the operation is 4 i o action is vitally neces- : ground.. Other showers washed themr in- ~ 1 to the soll. These that cathe in contact| ARd can you imagine a man fiading § bouquet of with the potatoes stayed there and start. | Feal camfort and satisfaction in taking up, DhSFROYER PAUL soNTS Miss C. 1 #d to grow. ‘Thoee that did not were |88 & life-work, the mixing of weda amd N b eaar AT oniwes |bride v washed deeper and déeper into the soil by| VIRegar to see them fizz? 3 matc trequent raine. . When the Russets eom St . 38__The.. de man w the last of tha foviy | groom’s “Hlat type orderad Ly ‘tue i its war program wa at Cramps’ shipyard. brautt*ul gifts. Guests « from. Bosten, Providence 2 best ok & i C . The bride’s i ! But when we farmers plow and plant o . M6 mere -sead-seed:“wasland cultivate, We're playing a big game 1vailable having béen washed down Below | the resuits of which are by no means as- the potato hills. If it keps its vitality,| sured: We may win; we may lese: ail by eapillary attraetion. may bringi we can do is to piay the game the best g z g E%F '33 £ H g on bids to be rendered. Septemi unreamynable. | § bl it to the surface aghin mext suminet— | we know how and watch what happens.| ‘‘Because the law of 2 AR A AR EIDT N - possibly this fafl.” p ‘What pleasure can a great chess - wrete lllu the ‘hm’f‘fu . 2 pert find in sitting down {0 a game with | fedsral Sheis:caing > v the mssumption that the seed or spores| the first move of the first pawn, that{abled it to muster g% 14 feet 5 inck: ape | P of seab are found iA barayard manure, | 1®'S Soing to checkmake the other fel-|coustry at & and. BAYS.& spesd of 35 cnota. g% T B The validity of my second oorréspond. | OW in about so many plays. But when| Americams, _..._;_._._ | B ent's guess depends on the assumption|YOU and I sit down to a game of back- | win the w slways pretty in | 1 B ¢ that the scab spores are air-borne, and | Eammon, meither being experts, we havelity and ¢ man who is in love B QU &L I ) washed into the goil by showers, ~ got either of us any certainty who's go-l “Baseause, ¢ y Y S ] Not being myself informed as to the = . e IND OA first source of the sicab infeetion I can't > The RGL‘! N U possibly tell which, if either, of thess - 5 - " assumptions 18 correet Ome thing 18 T gy @ proved to be all fairly clear—tivey camt's both be right. . 3 s ¥ | = We shall have to leave it to the. spore - itoei BN sent residence experts to tell us, if they happen to /i < 7 { know, where seab comes from, how it is 1z System you installed for me early last winter We have spent SEVENTEEN winters in our pre- ily are! unanimous .in saying that:the last winter was : 7 5 & s e = i i As—— the most COMFQ : we hawe ever:experienced here.” % reed, and how it is propagated d .z ot E £ distrd ed. ’l'h: custom of soaking ..'3 g N g £’ & «J. N LEWIS' Volnntown. afi. to seed in formalin or corrosive subll« A & mate, before planting, a8 an insurance » N\ i PR against seab, would seem to indicate that the scab-spores were on the seed before it was taken from the Dins or had eome into contact with either manure #r air- :orne and rain-washed spores at old. Anyway, neither of these contradietery suggestions answers my call for a war- ranted explanation. Both are, a8 tne last frankly admits iteelf to Just guessers. And 1, as a Yankes of the ¢ighth New Bngland generation, from original Yorkshire stock, haye the inherit- ed and fairly developed capacity to do any reasonable amount of guessing, my- self. You know that “I guess” is the ai. most universal Yankee phrase. Please understand that 1 de net min. imise the value of guessing. Neither its value as a mental stimulant, nor its worth as a practical stepping stone in a .:vumn :‘R‘:‘“fi Out west t:y tell a story of Rudyard Kipling, t author. He was traveling on .h:‘l-h.l; western railroad when the train stopped longer than nsual at a small station for one reason er another. Kipling got out and sauntered up forward tewards the éngine. Directly ahead of it was a deep Son.tnamua =y gorge. spanned by 3 Very rickety look- “amee of any costume. "W ing bridge. The more Kipling looked £ . I3 a “T say, look here,” he exelaimed to tie : i ek engineer, who was on the ground beside his engine, swabbing away at its bear- ings, “My good feliah, you dem't remily e —— “FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns! No Painl ESS HEATING SYSTEM Let us make YOUR home a place of COMFORT this winter. ROUND OAK Heat- ing Systems brought contentment and warmth into numerous Norwich homes last year and will do the:same for you this winter. W IMMEDIATE DELIVERY gueranteed on all orders placed now, and the system will | installed at' YOUR CONVENIENCE or hefore cold weather. .. —REMEMBER— The sh'ongeet possible CUARANTEE is a reputable dealer’s name on the article that you purchwe % . WRITE-PHONE—CALL, BUT INVESYIGATE NOW. J.P.EARSTOW & CO: !GINEERS FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS 7 53 for washing particular things