Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OUTUBER, 20, 1920° AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS ANCEEASING THE EFFICTENCY ©OF CORN FOR CATTLE FEEDING It has mow been known for some years that corn by itself is not an economical gattld feed. The reason for this is that one-half of the proteins in corn are de growth. t m some of the essential com- pounis needed to produce omder to make corn more efficient, In it is therefore necessary to mix the corn with other cattle feeds which contain an abun- dancs of those compounds which are lack- ing in corn Experiments along have recently been carried out. been shown that when certain concen- trates such as cecomnut press cake. pea- nut press cake, soy bean press cake, or cottonseed press cake, are added to the this line 1t has corn. more rapid growth results and the mixture of proteins is much more efli- clent and economical than the proteins of It is therefore very impor- comn alone. tant that his 4 the he cattle feeder should so mix at he can get reatest ameent of growth from the least quan- tity of prote; in used sinee the protein is the most expensive constituant in his f-ed It has been found cent ont of coco very efficient evers 1o add cake. since cottonseed and = ordin s of pounds a day corn much srowts proteins alon, While exa tained. the that great e mixture of other protein foods with corn Portein from the anut press cake or ith diet. 1t 5o much corn is not sal cottonses is frequen fed to three mo! y no than mixed with t can be obtained on ct data has not b experimen us f: conomy can be ach L The experiments wl have been performed indieate’ t s properly cakes mentioned above about mixture as o at about 40 per per of soy hean prems cake or peanut press cake, mixed furnishes a fe, how- ed press tly toxie cattle in t when e press wice as pound m ob sho ¥INDS CROW 1§ BOTH FRIEND AND caua weil to giv thus afferd ¢ the b N NU crow's character ANCE TO FARMERS biologica t to adopt the polley of killing every crow that comes within gunshot would Le equaliy POINTS IN PREPARING SQUABS YOR SHIPMENT Squads are usuall manner as poultry ries in the back par! and p m: Is Qislocated hung by the; heir ings K Fose the feathers, pinfeathers ¥ vlacing t anging them of th iercing the brai In sticking. the sq uabs r legs on nails or hooks, ouble-locked. Afte and lucked ciean, using a dull knife for the birds a re cooled crop contains any feed, it should be cut | *pen and throughly washe Squabs should be washed, cleaned and raded according to size and quality, as dlark colored and small squabs tend to lower the price paid for an entire ship- ment of mixed squabs, market experts vay. They are usvally packed for ship- ment breasts up in a good supply of' cracked ice with paraffin paper between the of ice and squabs. The box o container should have holes in it for. drainage. FEEDING VALUE OF WHOLE AND SKIM MILK In feeding miXk to hogs, it should be remembered that whole milk has almost exactiy the comvosition of separated milk | except that in every 100 pounds there are three and one-half 1o four pounds of ut- terfat. as compared with scarcely 'any butterfat at all in separaled milk. Each pound of butterfat in the whole milk has a feeding value when fed to hogs of per- haps eight to ten certs. In other words, srdinary whole milk has a feeding vaiue for hogs of about 60 per cent. greater than separated milk. Inasmuch as but- terfut can be sold at the creameries for about five times as much as it is worth o hogs. 110 one, excert poss bly an occasional pure-bred raiser, feeds e milk to hogs. Even pure-bred rs have feund that whole milk has | antage over skim milk supplemented with comn. r no decided ad which is prope; STORRS HENS KEEP LAYING BETTER THAN LAST YEAR ¥ t the close of the fiftieth weel contest 465 birds were still layi is better by fifteen than t rt for the same week last year. hens in the contest laid 1,672 eggs for the week or a_yield of mearly 24 pe: cent. Of the 535 hens that quit Wuring twenty of them have zgs or more. To date the s and Wyandotres are close of the Leghorns for 200 egg birds. Not being satisfied with having the leading pen they are trying hard to have the largest number of 200 egg To date the heavy breeds have e the Leghorns have 66 hens laid 200 eggs or better. ' Hol- m's from Hollywood Wash.,| honors for the week ated to second place Ballard's Leghorns from Chestnut Pa. At the rate which the V on Leghorns are laying it looks a they would hold first place from now ollywood Farm's White Leghorns ood. Wash., were first for h a vield of 43 eggs. Oneck rred Rocks from West Hamp- L. I, were a close second th 41 eggs. Chickatawbut Fapm's White Rocks from Milton, Mass, were third with 40 eggs. A pen of Rhode le- land Reds owned by Pinecrest O ards, Groton, Mass. were fourth with 9 g ed by won A pen of White Leghorns own- C. Rasmussen from Dover, N. fifth place with a total yield of During agement the pleasant weather the man- of the contest have been _busy, making repairs and giving the plant a thorough cleaning and disinfecting. y All nd re- birds which are e tenth egg laying contest opens ) Ist next. ding pens in each of the Plymuoth Fra Rocks Beach, L. ¥ e tawbut Farms (White) A ton, Mass, 5100 UL By . 1969 ‘White Wyandottes. Harry D. Emmons, Plymouth Conn. .. e 3 Merrythought Co “onn. 5 1761 Mrs. R. W. Stevens, Seh Conn. s 1729 Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Falls, N. H. .. Jacob E. Jansen Conn, Mass. Short "'Haven, orth White Leghorns. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, ‘Was] 2 B. A Ballard, Chestnut Hill,' Pa. W. Edgar Baker, Jr., Moriches, L. Miscellaneous. E. Hampton Pittstown, N. L. Anderson ‘Windham, N .H. Oregon Agricultural gons) Corvallis. A (Black Leghorns) T Whites) College (Or. ore. . : WESTMINSTER Saturday evening, Oct. 9, an oldfash- ioned husking bee was heid at L. La- chapell’s, Gayhead. The large mumber of young folks present enjoyed the fun, refreshments and dancing ib spite of a dearth of red ars of corn Eddie Green has a return of inflamma- tory rheumatism and is in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic. With four small childrea for whom to care, three beside her 15 month old son, one of the women of Westminster is send- ing three regularly to the church schoo the oldest is 6, the youngest but 2 veai ol last August, and probably the yo est pupil in this region. William Greenman doubtless holds the When your brain works like a dog with three legs walks— you need have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion—or liver and kidney laziness. Largest Salc of Any Medicine in the World, Bold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. 3682 AT MT S Think Of The Steps It Would Save You The GOLD MEDAL GLENWOOD Range, has a coal oven and a gas oven, which may be used separately or at The GOLD MEDAL GLENWOOD is only four for the modern kitchen. If you should receive word this morning that company would come by evening, and you wished to prepare various dishes, you would want You would also want a cooking top lc?rge er;gllxgh to take care of all the utensils required in preparing a top- ass meal. Think of the steps ovens that you could depend upon. coal oven and out of the way at one time. You could use nine large cooking and broiling utensils at the same time and you would have a range good for the next twenty years. € Shea @ Burke 37-47 Main St.. Norwich Call and See Them and you e same time, 3 the GOLD MEDAL GLENWOOD will sa i Instead of baking one thing at a time, it will bake your bread Yr? yg:r your pastry In your gas oven. All of your baking will be " will understand at once why a Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy” ’ C. 0. Murphy 259 Central Ave., Norwich feet long, It is ideal record tor's v tance. te 1 pare born i proved. = rapidly home i sume <00, liam E Thurs Miss this summer. The attendance at the Buel union W. C. T. U. Wednesday afternoon with the pas- ent not usually able on account of dis- an sent late: was mentioned and reports read and ap- have moved for the winter to their mew A party of neighbors helped Mrs. Wil- visitor+at her home in New London, re- turning to. Westminster Hill school Mon- for picking 538 quarts_of berries | centenary mext month in very informal fashion. ‘It is the fourth oldest' Congre- gational church in Cinnecticut still in use. Two local women at least are debarred illness from qualifying as voters. Saturday, 9 a. m. to 4 1. m., is to be the annual housecleaning at Westminster church by the women of the parish, While the men improve the grounds and sheds. A dinner will be ved the workers at noon. There is work for all. Mrs. Tom Jones, who has been visiting her husband's peonle, returned to her ife was good, several being pres- | by No one being able to attend the ual meeting in Hartford Oct. s Hadley appointed to pre- renart from press accounts to pre- The evening school for adults other lands, lately begun here, % home in New London Sunday night, her Tonnessdn’s arm is mending as | hushand and his brother having also as vossible. He and his parents | spent the day here with their parerts, as- companying her. Several hitherto prevented from doing €0 expeoted to qualify as voters Tuesday at the town clerk’s office and be ready to take part in the November elections. The 31st anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barstow was quietly celebrated with a few neighbors turday evening last. o party at Will Davies' was by friends Wednesday potatoes being dug s housed. Mrs. n Baltic. and the young man is to his studies in Norwich Academy n as able. avies celebrate her birthday last evening. Violet Young was a week end and all but 10 bus Davies' foot 15 slow Norfolk.—The recent enumeration of persons in Norfolk of school age shows 292 names, 33 less t hday lately, this date reen was in town twice church building and celebrate their semi-ter- MANSFIELD DEPOT had their names placed on the list. The republican rally in voters from this village. very muck interested in their new rxperi ence of politics. right, and w Mrs. Frank Witter of Hartford was recent visitor at W. H. Stedman’'s an Mrs. Mrs. Jane Stedman’s. Mrs. Mary B. Grant of Providence. I. is visiting relatives and friends i. It village. Harold Hansen is on a ‘ten days’ ti in the Empire State with a trave salesman _friend. Durkee's son and his family. t Stafford last weex. presentcd a beautiful star-spangled ban ner last week. George Nedson ana =amuer At the 1ecent meeting of the registrars of voters several women of this village ‘Willimantie Friday evening was attended by some Local women voters turned out well for the republican caucus. and seem 16 b Of couree, they all voted do the same en Nov. ‘d. Sarah Morrison of Willimantic st Mary Durkee and her daughter, Mildred Bowers, spent Satur- day and Sunday in Willimantic, visiting ¢ residents of tnfs village attended rnolds Memotial school. was A cwre | made an auto trip to JWoodstock Sunday last. > The C. E. society held a peanut social n the chapel last Friday.” A The aid department is to serve a cold meat and salad supper. The midweek hour of devotion will be at the home of Mrs. Merritt Smith Thurs- day evening. Rev. F. W. Kiein is attending th~ an- nual meetings of the Connecticut Batiet conveition and its affiliated societizs in Waterbury. HEBRON Seme of the members of Hebron grange visited East Hampton grange Weilnesday evening. Philip Clark, superintendent of the Sunday school, and Miss Edna Latham ‘were appointed delegates to the Sunday school convention held at Stafford Springs Tuesday. . East Hampton grange was invited to visit Hebron grange Tuesday evening. Rev. E. W. Potter, seeretary of the State Temperance union, gave an address in the Hebron Congregational church on Sunday moming and in Gilead church in the dfternoon. Miss Florenee Smith was home from New Haven for the week end. Mrs. H. A. Pratt and Arthur Pratt of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zatt and little daughter of Bridgepgrt were guests of Mrs, 1. F. Porter and Mra. Ger- trude Hough for the week «nd 0 this voters have peen made in . fifths of whom are wom-n that about 15,000 will gether. s rxpectgd be made alto- ITIS FACT ¢ and not theory, ‘ that every drop of rich, nourishing 'Scufl's Emulsion is ily utilized by the system in build- L up strength. Scott & Bowne. Blosmfield, N. J. | r fer holds good throughout the month The Dining Room Furniture of today possesses a charm and durabili never to be had before. finishes, at prices that make them unusual values, and each and eve! suite is reduced 25 per cent. Herz you will find beautiful Dining Room Suites, in all the most popular period designs, in the most beautiful woods and of October. NOEE: : We will arrange easy terms on any item during this drive, open- ing new accounts, if you so de- sire, and allow a very liberal asy Come in and talk it over Arrangements will store, without charge, any furs turs or article bought during this crive, subjact to delivery at your command. There why you should miss taking full advantage of the reductions lowed during this money- period. discouht even on ne ity ry LAM doir Lamps, Wicker S i‘ Lamps—every lamp Our Lamp assortment was never < more complete. Floor Lamps, Bou- Lamps, Metal Lamps, Parchment E| desired, in all the delightful shades and colors—all at 25 per cent. off. & Another week has passed and to our list hundreds more have been added. This means that hun- dreds, having found their opportunity, have taken advantage of it, and truly, the money-saving op- portunities offered by this Drive are amazing. Remember, every Piano, or article of furniture, is reduced 25 per cent. for the purpose of adding 5,000 new customers to our present list, and this of- Read carefully the items below, or call person- ally to see our great exhibit, and you will be sure to find just what you have been looking for. All Living Room Suites, 259, Off Our display of Living Room Suites er, and in fact, everything imaginable. at 25 per cent. off, PS Lamps, Table that could be FINE PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS 25 PER CENT. OFF Our entire stock of Fine Pianos and Player Pianos is included in this great drive offer. More than twenty of the world's best makes, such as: Chick- ering, Hardman, Hallet & Davis, Wassermann, Crawford, Behr Brothers, Briggs, and many others afe here for your selection, and as stated above you may make your selection now, taking ad- vantage of these prices, and have same delivered any time before Christmas. We also have some very fine slightly used Pianos, on which the re- duction of 25 per cent. holds good. When you choose from the beautiful new Bed Room Suites, we have just placed on display, you can be absolutely cectain you are securing Bed Room Furniturs that i ideals in home furnishing. And think !—Every Suite 25 Per Cent. Off, of lasting character and fully reflects the highest | witheut comparisen. and period is to be found hers, in Leather, Damask, Velour, Tapestry, Cane, Mahogany and Velour combinations, Fumed Oak, Golden Oaf HAVE YOU SEEN DEMONSTRATED INVESTIGATE! ° Special Inducements Every style Wick- Better select your favorite mew, YOYOYOYOYOYOYOYOYOY ? All Articles Marked In | Plain Figures On Original Tags. Just Deduct Drive Discount. The Plaut-Gadden Co. 135-143 (ESTABLISHED 1872) Main Street NN NN Norwich, Conn. EVE ‘IN I NOTHING RESTRICTED RYTHING CLUDED