Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 8

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TSCREASED EGG SUPPLY. ©On the feeding of the flock depends a large extent not only the general of the birds, but also the momy which promotes success. It a subject, however, which should studied With & large amount of sense, for there are no hard and fast rules which can be laid down as ap- to every case. The price of feeds [and the gemeral environment should dbe - joonsidered in determining the right ra- it the largest profit a good propor- of the eggs should be secured dur- winter, If two extra egEs a { week can be obtained from each hen a good profit will be raade, while of the product is increased by only one egg a week in winter, this one egg will pay or all the feed the hen eats. To obtain Coughs and Colds ‘Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat : Banished By Hyomei ‘The germs of catarrh do not exist in | the same atmosphere with antiseptic Hyo- ‘mei (pronounce it High-o-me.) . Breathe Hyomei and relief from ca- i tarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will ! come in two minutes. Breathe Hyomei straining hawking ' quickly disappear. Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarth germs; heal the inflamed ‘membrane, stop the discharge of mucus and prevent crasts from forming in the nose. Breathe Hvomei for a few minutes and in that stomach the morning will each day and, rid vourself of contempt ble catarrh. % ly simple and inexpensive. Tree surgery !, dry, well-bedded stail izht. In the tenth week of the laying contest « _ Breathe Hyomei — give it a faithful| hAs become an established industry in|" provige® Nature's to S Stone s the henst sppatently; took fad trial, and then, if vou are not satisfied,|all’ cities, and it ie often profitable to| sunshine, pure air, abuddance of r g of the mild weather and bpro- 3 SR Hiave ot ey back employ the services of those trained In! water and a variety of feeds.and ¢ s or a yield of 30.2 per sold by & Osgood Co. | this work; will be little need for medical attenti < is 193 eggs more than last £ B sveriviiie a little preliminary practice on the Attt o s = ocourrence vroduction, | 264 ezgs more than & pler trpes of work, undertake ordmar\'; ol e production for the sam: week, tree repair, provided they are familiar | of curing it afterwards. eges more than the six year sve- | P with the use of\the gouge and mhllet. a ! Guserve the calf at all.times Tt Not only this, but the 100 pers - o = and a paintbrush. A steady head ! gnonlq appear drows:, feverish, ve st a ney record for tne fentn week 4 and' ab! to climb will be necessary | gruegith. a Tedu ¢ laying more eggs for this weck tnan oo for work in the top of at tree. Yes and it same period for the past nine > Ends “‘dleestm e e 5, AJen of Thode Tsiand Teds THE GUINEA TOW fos 1t g by Henry Valker. Hudson, “ Itrelieves stomach misery, sour stom- = omL o aran Ju s for first place with Charles | ach, belching and all stomach disease | The great majority of guinea fowl are| of fresh water shouid be rie's pen of Reds fr Sbuthbo 5 e raised in small flocks of from 10 to 25| ways, RPN 90 2 ofa Tom Souibborg, ~ of money back. Large box of tablets | = 7 T CFOE T e west and in| Some of the commoner ailments can|Mass, With a production 51 eggs = -ulldrunmsuu.l towns. . jeach. A pen of White Leghorns cwned'! ¢ = SIS e == = | by Jam New Paliz, N. Y., : eld of 50 esgs. A| Py ¥ Rose Farm_ were | a production of 45 eggs. A ven of Reds owned by The Orchards, ! South Hadley. Mass. were fourth with : W. H. B. Kent's pen of Barred ; Cazenovia, N. Y. and Er- P e pen of White Leghorns pd mington, Conn., tied for fifth ;e ! a production of 12 eggs. | An interco judgzing con- 4 j son Square Gar-| © > * York. during the poultry show | & r college at i ¥ contest. In i 0 held at g orrs students @ . 1 0 from New : ¥ rth Carolina = . i ‘J - ‘ . B. Kent of are the committee in ) 73 i Judge W. .} 5 Y Conuecticut, S been selected to make final decisions i COATS 329.50 N A e ere to $55.0 give each of the several student teams | . Through the courtesy of o e, secretary of _thef ! Southern New England Poultry cla- COATS $3950 ........... Were to $79.50 || i forisimi iy ookl ‘:\m benefit of actual show room prac- ; The boys were permitted to jud:n" p }at the recent show in New London where COATS $55.00 . ......... Were to $125.00 [ 1. o mmon o Landon where | the officers and the expert judges em-| = l“"‘”" by tha management. | The four leading pens in each of the 17 COATS AT §19.56 .... Were to $37.50 |} .o oo o iy e, ; i Plymouth Rocks. - SUITS §39.56 ........... Were to $125.00 |} i ; 100 New Separate | found noching as good as Parisian Sag . . and The e ~ H . H —AT— —NOW— |Rheuma-Quick-Sure 4 ¥ : $18.75 ‘ ; o 4 e o theuma, the marvelous rheumatism ’ i sold and guaranteed by The : rood Co. Acts quickly, safe- A Were to $55.00 Were to $39.50 It antagonizes and drives Y B system the poisons that cause i Materials are Tricotines, Mind pain in the joints and ¥ Serges, Velours, Silks and Satins, in all sizes, for women and misses. Many new spring models in' this group. Mankabidn this greatest production not only should | the fowls be young and of a good laying | breed, but the feeder nhould have full knowledge of the proper feed and its pr- se a smali flock is raised The guinea fowl dou would Pparation. more popular on farms were it not he'fl" m;lm:nt“::hge ;:9\‘1 :‘__ (aying | for its harsh and, at times, seemingly serve rpos: - | never-endin| . However. s - et s Totia ioh £ o s bory’ neve: ding cry. [owever, - some peo- ple look on this cry as an argument in the guinea's favor, as it gives warn- ing of marauders i the pouitry yard. Similarly, their pugnacious disposition while sometimes causing among the other poultry them show fight agai other common eiemies and to supply the egg-making materials. As only the surplus over what is needed for the body is available for egg pro- duction, the proper feeds should be .fed in sufficient gquantities to induce this ‘production. In supplying feed to fowls there are three kinds of cqnstituents fairly well- fixed proportions ,if the desired results are to be obtained most economically. These constitutents are mineral, nitrogen- ous and carbonaceous, all of which are contained in corn, wheat, oats and bar- ley, but not in the right proportions to give the greatest egg yield. In addition, some animal feed and green feed should be supplied. In feeding pouliry a valuable les- son may be learned from nature. In spring the procuction of eggs on the farm is an easy matter. Fowls at liberty to roam find an abundance of green and animal feed on their range, which with grain furnishes a perfect ration for lay- ing hens. Jn addition to this, they get plenty of exercise and fresh air. So far as lies within his power, then, the feeder should aim ‘o make the winter condi- also makes hawks and so that guineas poultry yard. raised with a flock of turkeys and allo: ed to roost in the same tree, where they can give warning if any theft is attempt- ed during the night. The value of the guinea fowl as a sub- stitute for game dirds such as grouse. partridge, quaii and pheasant is becoming morg and nvex recognized by those who Gre fond of this class of meat and the demand for these fowls is increasing steadily. Many hotels and restaurants in the larger cities are eager to secure prime young guineas, and often they are served | at banquets and club dinners as a spe- cial delicacy. When well cooked guineas are attractive in appearance. although darker than common fowls, and the fle: of young birds is tender and of es; hould ai clally fine flavor. resembling that of tions springlike. I wild game. Like all other fowl, old guineas are very likely to he touch and TREE SUBGERY. rather dry. The best, safest and most economical plan to prevent future extensive injury and decay, or to prevent the early dis- figurement or death of the tree. is to attend to all injuries as soon as they oc- our. This kind of work is comparative- CALF AILMENTS. Most calf ailments are due to improp er feeding or insanitary conditions both. Keep the calf out of cold rain: winter as ‘much as pos: disturbances | sometimes are kept as.guards over the| Often a few guineas are ! | be | Made of the finest all wool plaids, in striking styles, such as accerdion and box pleated models. FUR COATS 1-2 PRICE Read these prices and you will be iy U vinced that our prices are positively the lowest for good, dependable Furs. 1Mink Dyed Marmot Coat, $135.00 . ........ Was $275.00 Natural Lynx Coat, with Seal collar, $35.00. . Was $225.00 1 30-mch Plain Seal Coat, $225.00 .......... Was $450.00 ' _ 4 Trimmed Seal Coats, at $275.00 . ...... ‘ 1FrenchCo_gsx_Coat,SfiZW...............Wa8312500 | 121125 MAIN STREET . . Were $550.00 J Tnited In case of se- SOY BEAN GROWING POPULAR. The bean has become a crop of importance throughout the coun- try, which-is indicated by the large acre- age dévoted to it in 1320 and the in- creased interest in the possibilities of the seed for-food “or oil. The introduc- on of new varietiés by the United States Departgnent of Agriculture has been largely responsible for extending the growing area of the crop not only in the north and .west out in the extreme south. During the past vear the,Mandarin. Easy Cook, Aksarben and Hoosier were placed in trade in the northern states. In the south th: Otootan Laredo and Biloxi are being widely grown. FEEDING THE CALF. The calf should have ‘ts mother's milk for a while, as its digestion requires it. After a few weeks skimmed milk may be fed, but it is wise to begin gradually with_skimmed milk. Whole milk may be fed from the pail if the feeder pre- fers to feed the calf from the beginning. As soon as the calf begins to nibble hay it should have concentrates grazing. But the faet should be remembered that a| calf’s stomach Is not suited to much feeds and for that reason should concentrates. Pran, middlings, lin- seed meal and cottonseed meal may be fed as soon as the calf gets oid enough to eat. When it eats heartily and can thr on feeds, milk diet may be left | | off. i MILD WEATHER RESULTS IN BETTER EGG YIELD hampton L L Rhode Island Redn. Chariss H.. ljane, Southboro, Mass. 318 H. S. Bickford, Grossville, N. H. 317 F. S. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass. 514 0ld Town Farm, Peterboro, N. H. ‘311 ‘White Leghorns. Lion Hesd Foultry Farm, Dover, L. 1. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N. S Gt e AR, . 289 A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N. 286 Max Axelrod, Westfield, Mass, .... 271 Other Varieties. Obed G. Knight (White Wyandotte) Bridgetont, By L dosescincsaissn 373 . P. Cloyes, (Buff Wyandotte) Sil- ver Lane, Conn. .. 211 Clemens J. Diemand (White Wyan- dotte) New Britain; Conn. ...... 161 Harry D. Emmons (Whits Wyan- dottes) Plymouth, Conn. ...... 141 THREE COMMUNICABLE DISEASES ON GAIN IN THE STATE In {ts weekly summary of disease now prevalent in the state, the bureau of pre- ventable diseases reported that the cas- es ‘of scarlet fever, measles and whoop- ing cough reported by the health of- ficers of the state show a considerable increase over the tota’s for these dis- eases of the previous week. Scarlet fever is prevalent partioular- 1y in New Haven county and measles in Hartford county. ‘Whooping cough seems to be general throughout the state with many mild cases having no physician in attendance, and throush ignorance of the-law tae parents fail to report the cases to the local health officer. Trichinosis Warning. Since the special trichinosis notice 6f January 3rd, Norwich and Manchester Jave reported four cases and six cases Tespeetively of . triciinos The cases were apparently due to pork insufficiently cooked. ™ b chinosis- 1s a painful disease caused eating pork infected by a parasite, the nedla spiralis, and the pain is caus- ed bv. the presence of the larvae of the parasite in the muscles. When pork is properly , cooked—that is, heated to a temperature of at least 100 degrees F.— the parasites are killed. Pork should not be eaten unless the meat is white throughout. No pork should be eaten if it red or has a reddish color. Fumigation versus liquid disinfection: During the past few months many in- auiries have been made regarding the value of zas fumigation' after communi- cable diseases. Fumigation by zas can never replaco a proper disinfesttion by liquids for gases have effect on the surface only do not penetrate clothing. sputpm, and body discharges. Liguid disinfection after Wi communicable diseases should al- done. in Boiling th water is the simplest and best methods of disinfection 1 for sheef handkerchiefs, and other material ‘used by the one of sick patient. Carbolic acid in 2 1-2 pey cent. solution an excellent disinfect- for all objects as beds., door knobs, floors and mat. al handled by tie pa- tent. Tt should be used in 5 per cent. solution for body discharges. Lysol and creolin in one per eent lution are also excellent. . The woodwork. door knobs, béd frames g handled by the patient a liguid disinfest- ic acide solution, 2 1-2 e 1 1 per cent., or creolin 1 per cent. iloride of mercury can be used 1 to 1,000 solution, but it must be borne in mind that it corrodes metals and ,s‘mh'd not be used on metal surfaces. haseboards and woodwork in the should be 1) so- p in cleaning a sick room and making it safe for other people can not b overestimated. But it must b4 thorough. : STATE NOT TO PUBLISH AUTO REGISTER THIS YEAR The state board of finance is not to resommend the publication of the state register during the coming period which begins July 1, 1921 e to climinate expense is uot the only reason assigmed, it is understood. It is said that e many changes occur constantly in the ownershio and regis- tration of motor vehicles that the reg- ister does not serve its purpose thor- understood that the sum required publication of the register is veen $5.000 and’ $10,000. The state board of finance recently completed its labors and its printed report of recom- mendations for the 1921-3 state budget is expected to be in the hands of the leg- islators soon. In listing its recommend- ations following the many hearings given heads of departments and institutions the finance board cut down the estimates submitted more thna $3,000,000. The hoard’s recommendation totals a little than $25,000,000 for the coming more years. The automobile register has beem of Armour’s Smoked l SHOULDERS . Pound 19c { PURE LARD, 2Pounds .......... 2% WEDNESDAY ONLY Fresh Creamery BUTTER Pound 45¢ Wednesday Only Welch’s GRAPE LADE Jar 29¢ RING'S MARKET THAYER BLDG.-FRANKLIN SQUARE {Rock Bottom Prices For Wednesday TENDER STEAK Pound 25¢ Swift’s Candled EGGS Dozen 60c Wednesday Only f Fine Granulated SUGAR, 101bs. . . 90c Big Drop ln— TEAS — COFFEE Pound 25¢ Regular 40c Value | COOKING COMPOUND, 21bs. ... 25¢ WEDNESDAY ONLY motor vei to furnish sts of tions to persons !t'pum[nl prids, In e that the state may obtal revenus from t(pe sale of registrat Usts. With more than 100,000 automob! registraticns expected this year, the pub lication of the automos Because of the ever incre automobile industry and the resul changes in registration due to tranefe: and sales original register must of necessity be auzme %oon after its pu on. LAWYERS PROPOSE BILLS ! TO AID POOR LITIGANTS Three bills to assist the poor In litiga- | S tion are to be sponsored before tae pres- ent session of the legislature by the Con- necticut State Bar assocfation. which heid its annual meeting and banquet in New Haven Monday. The bills were approved at the afierncon business meeting. The banquet followed in the evening. The first of the three bills provides a legal aid director who may be consuited withotit charge by the poor regardless of size of claim. He is to be appointed by the superior court judges. $in settlément by advice n'gl conference is impossible the director is authorized to secure and pay for attorney to conduct ‘the claim- ant’s case. One clause reads: The said judge shall also prepare rules under which poor persons may be per- mitted to prosecute amd defend in clvil actions in all the courts of this state. In- cluding courts of justice of the peace, without the payment of costs and fees and in which they may have the services witrout expense to them of an attorney at law.” The second of the measure provides for the setting up of small claims courts where casse may be settled without pleadings or the employment of law- yers. These courts deal with clatms up te $100; the court officer is a city court or other inferior judge or justice of the peace. Slander and libel cases are ex- empted. The superior court judges are to make the rules. Such procedure is not to be exclusive. The thir dbill extends the act concern- ing the public defender. He 18 to be ap- pointed in June by the superior court or common please courts, county. The judge shall make the rules. He shall act as at- torney in superior or common pleas courts where persons charged with crime is not able to pay. He may act within the county for which he is appointed as attorney for the defense for any such ac- cused persons- upon any original er pre- liminary hearing before any court in the state, including city and town courts. or before any committing magistrate. FEx- penses shall be taxed and paid as other costs in criminal easee. The judge may appoint, upon application of the publie defender an attorney to represent any person charged with crime In any crim- inal court in such count wherever in the opinion of such judge the ends of jus- tice require such agpointment, and in such cases the judge of the court where such person is tried shall tax and allow to the attorney =0 appointed an amount not ex- ceeding $5 per diem for services in con- ducting such defense, and also the costs. Three chief justices of Connecticut sat behind the banquet board flanked by other judges of hi, degree. Judge A. Heaton Robertson, w reminiscence, jest and reflection, presided over the affair: the retiring chief justice, Samuel O. Pren- tice, told of his 31 years on the bench and of the 40 judges with whom he had been associated; the new chief justice, George W. Wheeler, made the final epeech in which he recalled the work of i yers in making saccessful the boards and urged improvements in courts in the interests of the poor, foreign-born and the immizrant. As ex-Chief Justice Prentice arose to speak following the praise of Judge Rob- ertson, the chairman, the company arose to greet him. He spoke of the nsiversal courtesy he had met at the hands of the bar and of his associates. reflected a bit upon his emotions in retirement, and then recelled the great men of his youth at the bar and made observations upon the dead: and Tiving who had disting- uished Connecticut. aft the the dr SELECTING NORWICH CAST FOR BIG MUSICAL SHOW Selectings for the various roles. in the cast of “Oh, Oh, Cindy,” the big musical show which is to be staged here at the Davis theatre under the auspices of the educational committee of the Norwich Girls'’ Community club. have been pro- gressing rapidly. Norwich is being scour- ed for the best dramatic and musical tal- ent; and, from the success reported by the talent committee, the show promises to be one of the best of its kind ever produced here. The professional director from the John B. Rogers Producing Co., is expect- ed to arrive about January 17, when act- ual rehearsals will be taken up. The executive committee consists of Miss Sa- die Kilroy, general chairman, Mrs. Ar- thur H. Lathrop, Mrs. A. H. Chase, Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, Mrs. Bennett Gaines, Miss Mildred Filkmore, Miss Geraldine Oat and Miss Marion Swan. BURGLARS SCARED OFF AT GALES FERRY STATION ‘When Station Agent A. O. Faford went as usual at five o'clock to the station at Gales Fery he surprised two or more burglars who made thelr exit out of the west door of the passenger station. The fioor of the waiting room 'of the station was etrewn with chewing gum and cho- colates from the peny in the slot ma- FRAUDS masquerading as c-n. are, b $0id fo personathat neglect to demand é;‘fif"fi“" &.h.msm 115 years. Name on every cake. For henest Castile BUY LACO le register would | ed by a supplement | 'nNleun-vl ‘D | { MR. OR MRS. DYSPEPTIC 5 H § Get rid of Indigestion and H Stomach Worries with 1 ““Pape’s Diapepsin®’ ; id il b(;rs put w cak, disordercd does" over- 1, gas, heart- acid fer t — just that — makes Pape’s Diap largest sellinz s\um.uh dnlnld and regulator in the orld. h: cat ferments and ou beich gas and eruc- undigested food or water; head i= s; breath foul; tongue the moment “Pape’s in contact with the ch all such distress vanishes. It's astonishing—almost marvelous and the joy its harmlessness. A box of Pape's Diapepsin tablets costs little at drug stores too. —_— e LEGAL NOTICES ESTATE OF JAMES D. RITCHIL, late of Montville, in the Probate Distric deceased. e istrator having exhibited his administration account with said_estai. to the Court of Probate for eaid Distric’ for allo it is Order the 14th day of Januar: 1921, at . n the afternoon, at th« Probate Office !n Montville, the ame is, assigned for a hearing on ti allowance of said administration accoun: D. HOME, Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE WAFLD Norwieh, witt:in and for the District of Norwich, on the 10th day of January, A Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge i Estate of John J. O'Brien, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. - Ordered, That the Administratrix the creditors ef said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the ®ignpost nearest 1> the place whers, said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a eirculation i raid Dirrict, aod make re- turn > tis Court NELSON J AYLING, Judge. The ebove and foregoing is a true copy record. Attest: HELE'7 M. DRESCHER. Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- eeased are hereby notified to present their claims agamst said estate to the undersigned at 147 South St, R. I, within the time limited ia the sbove and foregoing order. MARY E. O'BRIEN, Administratrix. jan12a OURT OF PROBATE HELD witiin and for the Distriet of 1 the 11th day of Jamuary, A —NELSON J. ATLING, Judge Estate of Pierre St. Onge, late of Ner- wich, deceased. E of Norwich, Cenn and filed a on reasons the set ration be granted e of said deceased, alleged upon the to be i 3 Whereupon. and of by T said hearin= thereon. be given the publication of his order one time in some newspap. having a circulation in eaid Distriet. st least three days prior to the date of hearing, Court OX J. ATLING, Judge !T'r and foregoing is a true cory of rec Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHFR, jan12d Clerk N RN chines. The ticket office had been en- tered by prying oper the doer, tidkets d been stamped and taken and Adame Express money, about $7 or $8. The railroad detectives from New London were called and are investigating thg af- fair. No tickets were sold from the Gales Ferry station Tuesday. GEN. COLE IN CHARGE O¥ NATIONAL AN DSTATE GUARD Brigadier General George M. Cola ad- jutant gengralfi formerly of New Londor is to assume the executive duties of the Connecticut state guard. as well as thos of the National Guard bp the terms of » general order containing an order from the military emergency board. of which | Colonel Barbour, quartermaster gen gen- eral, is president. During the war pericd the executive work of the state guard was handled by the assistant adjutant gene ral. Brigadier General Schuize who re tired on January 1, while General Cole Wwhose work with the national guard was stopped by the war, was in charge of ssv eral phases of the operation of the draft law. With the retirement of Geners! Schulze at the beginning of the present year the state guard left with no ex ecutive officer. so that the appointmen* | of the same executive for both Ines of | state servicd was an expected sequener General Cole will thus ba in charge of the state guard, which deemed nec essary by the military authorities maintain untfl an adequate national guari quota makes possible discharge of tha unit with thanks. Chaplain M. O. Alexander ,who bhas been stationed at the submarine base at navy yard. Chaplain Alexander to an active associate member of the First | der Goes to Philadeiphis ferred on the 3rd to the Philadelphia Groton for the past 11 montha, was trans eame the Groton base, Feb. 27, 1919. He was Baptist church, New London and em sev- eral odeasious occupled the pulpit i the absence of tho acting pastor, Rev. E. L. | Hamiiton, whom Rev. Chester H. How- recently cceeded, We have taken a dee Fur Coats to close up “QUALITY CORNER” MACPHERSON “FOR QUALITY" FINAL MARK-DOWN ON Ladies’ Fur Coats p loss on all remaining the season. Coats now marked at 1-3 to 1-2 off. ONLY 12 COATS IN STOCK. J. C. MACPHERSON OPP. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK

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