Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 8

. : NURWICH TODAY OUR ENTIRE STOCK in Two Groups for Final Clearance . Wash Skirts Silk Skirts Were to $10.50 Were to $25 Now $2.50 | Now $7.95 Assortment Comprises the Season’s Smartest Styles in Sport Skirts, Made of the Very Highest Quality Silk and Wash Fabrics. Queen Anne Satin Knitted Silk Fibre Tally-Ho Silk Roshanara Crepe Baronette Satin Novelty Silks BE ON HAND EARLY TODAY T, QUANTITY IS LIMITED AND THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES. TODAY 234 SUMMER WAISTS Were to $6.50 YOUR CHOICE AT Assortment includes several Fine Hand Made Waists, Georgette Crepes and Cotton Blouses, »* WONDERFUL VALUES This is our clearance and your chance « to buy | s Mk altan 121-125 Main Street SKkirt Sale| lc;x:m:xmx:xa AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS | - i '3:00 P. M. Pictures: Child Iicalth AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE School Luach; Hotue Conveniences, Nine Connecticut agricultural asso- TOBACCO PROGRAM ciations will take part in the annual|New England Tobacco Growers Summer Farmers' Week at Storrs, Au-| ciation and Connecticut Tobacco gust 1 to 5. They are: Connecticut ers’ Corporations Cooperatin. Poultry Association, Connecticut Oai- Friday August 5 rymen’s Association, Connecticut Po- mological Society, Connecticut Vege-|10:30 A. M. Dr. George H. Chapman, table Growers' Association, Connecti- Massachusetts Agricultural \.:-Hc.",c i cut Beekeepers' Association, Connecti- “Problems in Tobacco Curing. 3 cut Sheep Breeders’' Association, Con- Dr. G. P. Clinton, Connecticut Agri- necticut Swine Growers’ Association cultural Experiment Station, “Pro- New England Tobacco Growers’ Asso- | 8ress in Wild Fire Investigations. ciation and Connecticut Tobacco Grow-| Dr. D. F. Jones, Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station, “Tobac- ers’ Corporations. * - co Varjeties Made to Order.” Among the speakers of the week will | .50 T2 3" o paatee ® TH inery be Goyernor Everett J. Lake, - v : Collingwood, editor Rural New! Yorker; | Gapaas, 010Wed by inspection of the Miss Martha Van Rensalaer, Ithaca,| . Y.; Prof. John Phelan, Amherst, |+ P M. Barbecus. s.; Fred Rasmussen, Secretary of Agriculture for Pennsylvania; Sidney B. Haskell, director Massachusetts Ag- ricultural Experimeft Station; George M. Putman, president New Hampshire | appearing structure and will be some- “arm Bureau Federation; and Mrs, Ida [ what easier to work up because it can Harrington, Kingston, R. I. Demon- | be bought in lengths most advantag- strations and field trips will daily sup- | eous for the purpose. Houses for a plement the lectures. There will be|few hens ca sometimes be constructed programs for women visitors each day | from packing boxes while used materi- of the we The programmes for the | al or second hand lumber, if it can be livestock, women's and tobacco ses-| purchased cheaply and is close at hand sions are as follow :ill sometimes lower the cost of the ouse materially. LIVESTOCK PROGRAM Occasionally where a high board Connecticut Sheep Breeders' Associa- | fence is available, the house can be tion and Connecticut Swine Growers' | build in the corner of the fence, thus Associating, Cooperating. saving the construction of the back and one side of the house. Care must be Tsagay AUt taken to cover or batten the cracks 9:00 A. M. Pasture Management and| ejther by means of strips or by the use Building up Farm Fields, Profs. H.| of roofing paper. Construct the bulid- L. Garrigus and S. J. Owens, Con-|ing so that the front of your henbouse necticut Agricultural College.. Meet | is facing the east and admit the sun- at Tent near Dairy Building prompt- | \ight, 1y at 9 o'clocic;a. . Send to the division of publications, Sheep Parasite Control, Prof. G. H.| United States department of agricul- Lamson. Connecticut Agricultural|ture for bulletins containing plans and College, Sheep Demonstration Farm, | jjlustrations; farmers’ bulletin 889 is a Spring Hill. g00d one to have on hand, 10:30 A. M. “The Summer Pig, the s ‘Winter's Meat Supply.” J. A. Simms Extention Specialist, Connecticut Agricultural College, Room 7, Main Building. Wednesday, August 3 :00 A, M. Summer Pig Feeding, J. A. Simms, Extension Specialist, Connec- ticut Agricultural College, Pigger; 10:30 A. M. Sheep Drive, Campus. . Address, Fred Rasmussen, | Secretary of Agriculture, Pennsyl- | vania, “How to Meet the New Prob- lems in Farming.” P. M. Parade of Accredited Herd Work in Connecticut, Commission- er J. M. Whittlesey and Dr. E. I Smith. Tent near Dairy Building. Thursday, August 4 11:00 A. M. Demoustration Experi- ment on Reinforcement of Manure, of Time of Manure in Rotation and of Methods of Seeding Alfalfa. Prof. W. L. Slate, Jr., Connecticut Agri- cultural College. Meet at Experiment Station Barn near Storrs Garage. P. M, Parade of Dairy Cattle and r followed by Horse Judging SUMMER FARMERS' WEEK BUILDING A HENHOUSE In building a poultry house, new lumber will, of course, make the best FOOD FOR ANIMALS While whole milk is nature’s balanc- ed food and is valuable for young ani- mals, skim milk is fed to young pigs in the proportion of about three pounds to one of concentrates, such as corn- meal or shorts. Buttermilk, which has not been diluted too much with water has nearly the same feeding value as skim milk. It is a betcer food for cat- tle than for calves because it is apt to cause digestive disturbances when fed to the latter, unless considerable care is used. Whey is used almost ex- clusively in feeding swine. It is about two-thirds as valuable as skim milk as a food. Accordingly from ten to twelve pounds of whey are equivalent to one pound of grain. Sweet shorts is good for young calves. If beef calves are to be fed skim milk, they should be fed in practically the same manner as dairy calves. GUINEA FOWLS Guinea fowls utilize waste th escape both h poultry speciali department of wider range than chi nd yet not E turkeys, keeping largely to thickets and weed patches and com- mitting fewer depredations against the field and garden than either chickens or turkeys. requiring little feed at any time, b Demonstration at Horse Barn, Friday, August 5 M. Sheep Improvement Garrigus, Connecticut Sheep Parasite . Geo. ¥l: Lamson. Con- cultural - College. Sheep Demonstration IFarm, Spring MHill. 9—11:00 A, O 11:00 A. M. Address, Prof. J. A. Mc-{ oo st DGR v Lean, Quaker Oats Company, Tent|DanY to have and finer flavor even than hen's eggs, the guinea fow) is well worth consideration on any farm where a serious effort is made to convert all waste into meat and eggs. near Dairy Bldg. P. M. Parade of Horses, Beef Cat- tle, Dairy Cattle and Machinery, Campus ,followed by Demonstration Yitting Horses and Beef Cattle for Shows. Tent near Dairy Building. Demonstration in Hog Judging, J. A, WOOD DECAY IN LIVE TREES Simms, Connecticut Agricultural Col-| Wood decay in live tree an in-{ ge. sidious di , ‘not visible from the 0 P. M. Hog Problems, Dr. C. L. Col- | exterior, until in some way the surface Commissioner of Domes-| of the tree is broken, exposing the , Tent near Dairy Build-|decayed or hollow interior. The dis-| ease is due to certain fungi, which M. Demonstration - of have the power of penetrating into the Sheen Special-| Wood and digesting it. Agricu'tural Coi- | A tree with its well-established de- cay presents a difficult problem, Sur- gical methods may be employed, but Riheie where the decay has spread far through g the centre of the tree the possibility of WOMEN'S PROGRAM complete elimination is very doubtful. ions in Room 7, Main Build-}If decay is to be prevented infecclon , except as noted. of wounds must be prevented and the Monday, August 1 following methods are recommended: P, M. Books for Win All cuts should be made close to lhel T, M Home Connecticu . Mason, 1 conomics, Co Agricultural cordingly, increase the time of expos- ed dead bark are the most favorable Where limbs exceeding three quar- ters of an inch in diameter must be removed, the cut surface should be immediately wet with a disi solution, such as corrosive su 45 P. M. Water, Heat and Light rm Homes, Mr. F. W. Waipe, or in Agricultural Enginser- Connecticut Agricultural Col-| As soon as the surface is dry en- lege ough to hold paint well a sealing paint Tuesday, August 2 should be applied, making &« heavy coat 9:00 A. M. The Summer. Pig the Win- | 9Ver the surface. Asphaitum, which is ter's Meat Supply, J. A. Simms, Ex. | Plastic, has been found to' give ex- tension Npecialist, Connecticut Agri. | Cellent results as a sealing paint, It cultural College. does not harden and crack like ordi-| : | 10:00 A. M. How the Experiment Sta-| 74ty lead and oil paint. tion can Help Housewives, Dr. E. H. Jenkins, Director, Experiment Stations. | 1:30 P. M. Beekeeping for Farm Wo- GIRY, HUGGING CHAUFFEURa IN DANGER OF ARKEST | men, Miss Gertrude White. : o ERld S 2:15 P, M. What Shall I Have For Sup.| Love-making at the wheel, where a per? Miss E. J. Rose, Instructor in|™ale arm' encircling a slender waist 1s Home Fconomics, Connecticut Agri.|the visible, and increasingly familiar, cultural College, demonstration of | #:00 P. M. Dress Forms, Miss B, Ma- | son, Instructor in Home Economics i Connecticut the tender passion, will be cause enough for arrest on Con- necticut highways. The man Wwho tries to manage the wheel with one hand while the other wanders off around girl's waist in an element of danger o the highways. according to Chief In- spector McMurty of the motor vehicle de- partment, In the interests/of-safety, he has directed the inspection force to make arrests in all such cases coming to their notice. The arrest will Agricultural College, Wednesday, August 3 :00 A, M. Condition of Connecticut School Children as shown by Statis- tics compiled from Weighing and Measuring School Children, Miss Dorothy Buckley, Asst. Home Dem- onstration Leader, Connecticut Ag- ricultural College. of reckless driving. costs in the BEerlin town court night for driving with & girl siiting in ! inrhabiamt, his lap. | Dan “We don’ want to be kill- Chief McMurtdy, that this practice has and get it one-armed men nation bef operate automobil the consistent to allow men Who arms, to dispense with the them under cir were on the road, MKS, pla perty of Chief of Polic ln of Lee, S. e on tie charge [S. Yellow Price Tickets Emphasize The Bargain Opportunities In The A FACTORY END SALE The Factory End Sale is the Big Mid-Summer Event That Bring Crowds of Buyers From Far and Near—and No Wonder—Bargains Such as These Are Not to Be Over-§ looked by Economical Shoppers. e Remember—Every Yellow Ticket Represents a Genuine § Bargain. Look for the Yellow Tickets—You’ll Find Them Everywhere Throughout the Store. ) b GREAT VALUES IN HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS’ STOCKS OF FINE HOSIERY AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS : These Are Great Value at 69¢ 5,400 pairs of Women’s Full-Fashioned or “Three Seam” Silk Lisle Hosiery in black and a handsome shade of brown. Every woman knows the scarcity of full-fashioned Hosiery—that is why these are so de- sirable. They rrepresent the surplus stock of a large manufacturer, and are subject ta slight imperféectons. On sale beginning Today AT 69c A PAIR Second Quality of Regular $1.00 Grade A ow Infants’ White Cashmere Hos- eels and to=s, 4 regular 48c valu ‘Women’s Hosiery, back, black, whit Sale price .... One ‘case "o Wome stitch Silk Lisle lios k Ribbed Hosiery, lar 45c value at™ regular 19c value se of Boys' Heavy Wi Black Ribbed Hosiery, size: to 11, regular 3%c value at . One cage of “Women! Black Bursof” B regular 48c value at . .. 3% Specials In Women’s Silk Hosiery 720 pairs of Women’s Pure:Silk Hosiery in black, seam in the back—these are regular $1.25 valpe— Sale price a pair ... voio e« RS Women’s Pure Silk Hosiery.in white, seam in the back, theseare excellent quality—Sale price a.pairs:, $1.29 89c et e o Women’s Full-Fashioned or “Three: Seam” Silk. Hos- iery in black, cordovan and gray—Factory End Price $1.85 a pair, second quality of $2.50 and $3 grades. « fl 060, , Miss . Whitney, I ,|trunk. Stubs even one fourth inch long-{ Herman Greenberg ©f Park street, |now vvet Jacebs ~Laddes gricultural ( . | er than necessary may delay the time|Hartford, the first to be summoned un-|early AL Clothing for th= School | of healing for several years and ac-|der the gre rday | b “but our re. beer e number of our acc hown time and tim. h one hand filed - unf¥ * Aefgust his back mergency brak emergency iew of the e Whee o prot accompanied by otl ROSE ALSO HAS SUIT AGAINST MASSACHUSETIS CHIEF | Rose d a special attachment S| Pordan amy lle €. M 130 A. M. Effect on Children it given Oleo or Milk from Tuberculous Cat- tle, Commissioner J. M. Whittlesey. 5 A. M, Factors in Developing a und Body, Mrs. M. E. Dakin, Ex- tension Speciaiist, Connecticut Ag- ricultural College. :30 P. M. Habit Formation STEAKS Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round Pound 26¢ in the Young, Prof. C. B. Gentry, Connett- icut Agricultural College. :15 P. M. Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, Mr. A. J. Brundage, Boys’ and Girls’ Club Leader, Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege. 5 P. M. Motherhood Clubs, Mrs. G. B. Chandler, President of the Con- gress of Mothers. 3:30 P. M. Tea, Faculty Women, Val- entine House. Thursday, August 4 0 | 0 | 0 0 0 g 0 0 CHUCK ROAST BEEF Pound .%o e el es LEAN BEEF For Potting .......lb. 10c FRESH HAMBURGER Pound ... 0. .. oeo. o $2Y5c BEEF LIVER, .. Ib. 12V4c LEAN SALT PORK Cooker Demonstrations, by M. E. Dakin and Miss E. P. Rose, Connec- ticut Agricultural College, :30 P. M. Problems in Buying, Prof. I. G. Davis, Connecticut Agricultu- ral College. :15 P. M. Insect Control, Prof. Geo. H. Lamson, Connecticut Agriéultu- ral College. 2:45 P. M. Practical and Easy Trim- mings, Miss E. Mason, Connecticut Agricultural College. :15 P. M. Foods for Health, Mrs. M. E. Dakin, Connecticut Agricultural College. Friday, August § 100 A. M. Selection of Household Fur- nishings, Mrs. L. B. Crandall and Miss E. Mason, Connecticut Agricul- tural College. 10:00 A. M. Culling the Farm Flock, R. E. Jones, Extension Specialist, Connecticut Agricultural College. :30 P. M. Parade of Horses, Dairy Cattle Beef Cattle and Machinery, Cflmpus 2:15 P. MAPreparing Fowl for Cooking, Prof. D. E. Warner, Connecticut Ag- ricultural College. California APRICOTS In heavy syrup ... can 19c FINE CAKES Each .... COOKIES EST . 15¢-20c| Dozen . ....... ¥5c| BISCUITS, doz. 12c)Péf Pound;, A Lard Substitute VEGETABLE COQKING PEANUT BUTTER Pound:.. .i .54 cswss .o 18€ OMPAN L2000 Fresh Block Island 3 SWORDFISH . ... Ib. 39¢c BEST HADDOCK, Ib. 10c FRESH MACKEREL, Ib 25¢ ALASKA PINK SALMON Tall ‘Cansoi e vt California CHERRIES ——— o YELLOW ONIONS : Best A-No.-1 POTATOES 151b. Peck.... ... .\ . . 40¢ SUNBEAM EVAPORATED MILK, Tall Can . .12 ASSORTED JELLO Package i i . .m0 10 BEST ‘BREAD . 6 a2