Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 8

AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS GUABD AGAINST BEAN WEEVIL. Bean weevil seem to be particularly this season. Many been received as to ways of guard- the bean crop against their ravages. R I8 a simpls matter, to protect the crop #f precautions ar not taken at this the beans may be ruined. Many a dome gardener has raised a good winter sepply and Rltogether from ienorance of the damage which these pests do. The carbon bisulphide treatment ts ®he stmplest and best way of getting the ¥4 of the earbon bisulphide was will be killed and the b cut young it has a feedinz vilue about the same as alfalfa. The fi: crop can | be cut for forage and the sezond crop left to mature, furnishing a field for bees to work and making it possible for the plants to reseed the field. Sweet clover makes an ideal cover ecrop in orchards. It is =o vigorous in its growth that it kills out weeds and it is of great value in improving the fertility. of the land. ture insects which will lay ezgs in the wpring. ~ This is a good time to reduce the number of these pests. R FALL MANURING TOR SPRING PLANTING One of the wisest plans a gardener can employ is that of fall maauring. If a good supply of barnyard manure can be spread upon the garden and cither left over winter or spaded in during the fall months, a lot has been gamed' towards providing fertility and good texture for the spring garden. The garden of hardy perennials should be mulched with manure if a supply is available, to be raked off or duz gently into the soil in the spring. Care'could be spring work. and as there is no heat- | taken «no to spread it too thickly ovi ng of the manure it is more valuable.|the crowns of the plants while they are | Fall manuring also causes crops to rc-}st 1 green, but it should be spread ci e e plosive like gasoline so all lights or light- ed matches must be kept away. Fumiga- | tion should be done out of doore. in the barn or on the back porch. The beans should be treated about 24 hours to make a sure job. After treatment the beans should be spread out on papers or can- vas for several hours to allow the fumes to escape altogether. After fumigation the beans should be stored in a closed recepticle to prevemt the weevils from getting in again. inquiries FARM WORK FOR FALL. Applying manure in tN: fall is good practice if the land is not too steep and rolling. It is not advisable on hillsides as too much of the manure would wash away and be lost. Fall manuring takes just so much ‘rom the pressure is in danger of losing them BEE KEEPERS ARE URGED TO FLANT SWEET €LOVER. Bee keepers should plant sweet as it is o of the best hone producers weevils. If treated with the spond earlier in the spring A oon e up around them. A good muich W way ected. The b | that can be grown. An# it has other| 1, ic zood e wonders. for the peonies Which 7 : it = 4 t is good practice to sow rre and e D Blaced fa & watertight barrel or £0me) advantages which give It a clalm ON| vetep in the garden this fall to be ploy- | Cious feeders and use up the fertilii; ight receptacle may be used | any farmer. It is of vigorous groWth!eq under as a creen manure in the | the soil so fast a replenishment each year for small quan A saucer | and should be sown on flelis which are e top of the beans. lquid will penetrate every part from the of the barrel The b in some manner or other is necessary. However, keep manure away irom the bulb beds. If the soll is heavy and thers spring. It is one of the cheagest wavs of increasiny the fertility of the land. Rye should be sown at the rate of one ©7 | bare or where the stand of grass is light Sow from four to five pounds of seed to the acre. The fall rains will carry o £ and one-half bushels per acre and winter | 1S danger of the bulbs being thrown out ls and will kill the weevils. | the seeds down among the ETass TOOTS. | vetcn at (he rate of 15 pounds. te tne |bY thawing ‘and ‘freesing before I of other receptacls must| Another good way is to sow the seed on | gore have had a chance to anchor them so that the fumes will Blankets or other Al the first snow. When the snow melts it | wall carry the seed down where it will | { be sure to start. Sweet elover is a good forage crop. If with 2 strong root growth, mulch with squashes and melons, should be ceaned |!?aves or straw, laying boards upon the wp in the garden this fall and burned. | P€GS to hold the mulch in place. Tt must Otherw Wil harbor many ma. | Pe Temoved early in the spring. however, dead vines, such as cucumbers. covers I TR T N T T NP T R O DAL T R T T AR WD T e AR ST AT LT 5? PO A ! S A T WY T Y T\ SBTME B RET T re) 200 today = Columbus discovered present day Liberty” — the all the werld ks toward with awe and miratien — The United years VISIT THE PLAUT-CADDEN PIANO ' PARLOR America—the Land of Land that | These Pianos , Have Stoed the Test of Time For nearly a century some of these celebrated instru- mentis have been the acknowledged leaders in their respec- tive grades—the standards by which other pianos have | ) Y 3 = story written about New London and | member in improving the meetings? Mrs. | been judged. Pianos have come and gone — new makers = Ralal D s e e E s e I environs. Mr. Watson had no «¢ 2 d i meetings would result | have sprung up and vanished again. Yet, through all this Mo, Thktoon was 3 mesaber of the Mi- | On. emiior combesia G et thak i x = = ) ug sonic fraternity and for y_years|ithe older members of tie church do mot I o . . had been a member of the Union League | attend the C. E. meetings or give the L riod the sterling worth of these Q U ALITY instruments e e e e e I H { has kept them ever in the lead. | Behr Brothers, Hardman, Haines Brothers, Wassermann, Crawford, Conway, Lexington, Auto Piano, Hallet & Davis | Fine pianos such as these are works of art. They can be | made only by men who are master piano-makers, who take the artist’s pride in their work, and who are inspired to pro- | duce the finest instruments possible. By All Means—Compare See any piano you wish, ANYWHERE. Learn all you can about it. Then, COME TO OUR STORE. See and hear these QUALITY Pianos—better still, play upon them yourself, For, as you play upon the keys you will realize how completely success has attended the labors of these master-builders. The delicate balance of the action, the exquisite timbre of the tone, the symmetry of the piano itself, will excite your warm admiration and you will be proud that such a piano can be yours for all time. i And, ::t can be—for our Easy Payment Plan places these splendid pianos, even the | magnificent CHICKERING, within the reach of almost every home. PIANO SALON, THIRD FLOOR — TAKE ELEVATOR P Plaut-Cadden Co.~ NORWICH 135-143 Main - Street NEW LONDON _ Formerly Foran’s, 224-234 Bank Stree: ore the tulbs have had a chunce ml‘—__—'l grow Into 1t ; ; : Local Wholesals Markst | e e e e e X i et Tureau of Agriculuire to the crowth will add when humus duz under to the 5 ich \ lamb, een food ned out ring the oeeas wints ba new i | A throug 1 er DS s now the finest ¢ zood o of s well ta to plant b . vantaz lottuee and { garden. Tiven if t this fall. If covered Ox leaves these through the winter s as soon as the fros in the spring. The fi E this fall grown spinach ca sooner than frory spring zrown Vegetables Mma 1 sweel (100 (bbiy (doz. bunches) (bu.) (bu.) ) A ears) . Ovening of Modern Dancing School. A school wa was o of | av L by the large « musical end o cassEily iic 1‘-(,"‘“. continued aon. OBITUARY. Georze H. Wat H. W f S afternoon. H with uraemic his dgath Mr. Watson Inth vear, hsir dition. had It wae not u became wors be about 3 o'cloc Mre. on which he r valed In prominen: House, the home of Morton F. Piant the point. Mr. siderable property first to wromo Gallilee (hapei and ett Golf club. Many effort was made to to Shenecossett Beach Mr. Watson bought the bheach quently sold it to the property o r: whom 1t has since been developed into the Shenecossett Beach Co Mr. Watson spen York until last ¥ in New London, the Mohican hote! to live in o ern Point w coming to the city where he the Morris Bacon residence and the Etiz ay even'ng was lad : How Andereon, the topic being improve ngs of our’ SO winters in New , when he remained apartments he d those who answered them wer E. pra; ing went | me r m may e e e o v ing | pithh t of questions was on the biackboard ‘A Bulleti- Want - Advertisement Will Gat LEGAL NOFicEs | A esir) Eoce Town Wailied 10 jueel i on Tus n on the repo ficers, and 'to do uny of o conie up at th FREDERICK W. ALBERT N. FREDERF X s dzte, b ¥ _posting -2 1oz Nt NELSOXN J we nad fo ATLD eRO Uy X DI HLL] ~wich, Comn above and ANDREW B. DAVIES ou the ct el ober, A 16ta day of Oets Hpost nezrost te reeased last dwelt, and by jouishing cwspapes iacing 3 Listriet, and make re- Suuge i e copy 3% Cierk. NOTICE.—AIl creditora of said stitied 1o . =aid estale Main St. | slgned a the time limited the above ame DAVIES. Execuater. ng_ord ANDREW B octizd later for the ded vocal and Poily Miss Dorothy 'ord gave several readings, greatiy enjoved. Cake and ice read. . A number came in musieal _program, whick Splos and-a duet by Julia we have more of the spi : : and the pr “Mr. Watson o ed, the | DIaT e IO or T N, maeting | 00unted to_about 310, which o 2 o e 5 Eun. e e 5 S sent as a special offering to one of committee do to improve the meetings? he Mrs. R Bixby. Yacht club. young people need. Frazier-Heath Announcement. Mrs. John S. Heath has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daugh- Heath and Henry ter, Addie Reynolds- Thomas Frazier, Monday, October tenth, at Norwich Town and piano, and a quartette. Polly Bixby, Mr. wife who survives beinz the authoress ©of ‘“The Old Harbor Town,” the charming Julia Guild, Eden Cook Lathrop. Woman's Missionary business session was held, during which plans for the winter's work were discuss- A man sedlom forgets his place if he has a good one. Worcester Rendering o /Mfrs. AUBURN, MASS. NORWICH TALLOW CO., Talman St., Norwich, Conn. D e Receiver's Closing Out Sale HERBERT E. RING, Inc. STAPLE GROCERIES MEATS CANNED GOODS, ETC. AT 10 to 25 PER CENT. REDUCTION FROM REGU- LAR PRICES. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. STORE OPEP’IS AT 9 O’CLOCK TODAY. _GILBERT S. RAYMOND What share has each Music was furnish- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins, vioiia and Harold Brewer, sang, accompanied by Charlotte At the Srst meeting this season of the scciety 2 briel ‘cd and various bulleting and letters were l o which ton, both of New York. The m- &t whicii the townmpeople will be missionary boards. Miss Grace Bales entertained at a 500 party receatiy. Her guests were Mrs E. J, Stalker .and cousin, Miss Smith, Mrs. E. K. Lefingwell, Miss Neale, Mrs TW. A. Reymoid and the Misces Johmson. Cake, ice cream and tea werd served. It being the birthday of two ol the guests, there was an attractivel day caki Miss Julia Burnham gave a luncheen Bailey's Isknd, Me. turmed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cherles Campbell and family of New Havem spent Sundzy with her. The fitst meeting this fall of the par- ent-teachery associatien was held tn the wel- come, Wwill be performed by Rev. W. A. Bordner: al Si. Paul's ehurch at 13 ‘clock, The wedding breakfast, to wirich friends of the family bave been Mmvited, i to bs scryed at the home of Mrs. Ruotherford's sister, Mrs. J. Alden Weir. George Powter, 36, and Miss Hazel Mowety of Scotiand ware married. at howe of the dride Mr. and Mrs. Potter will Ii home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. P Fev. W. M. Brown, Rev. A. W. Ciif- ford and 1. H. Johmson are to attend the recognition service for Rer. A. H. Gates in Hampton Thursday. e the evening. at the CANTERBURY PLAINS Mrs. Deurs of Ossining. N. Y. and Mrs. Hail of Staten Island, N. Y., are guosts of ‘Miss Ofhier. at Mrrtle Hill Farm. Wiiberforce Oinev and | ave been zuests of Mr fhave retarned to their home field, Conn Mre. Wmiy Bushneli is entertainisg her duughters from New Tork. e The W. C. T. U. with the coumew {Dresident and ex-connty president. i eet. at Mrs M. Bushnell's today (Wed | in RI to Dr. ! s is an instructor _Rhean‘a. .a” physician’s preseriptdn {or ,rheumatism, acts on the kidneds and forces the uric acid from swollen fim‘ua_ nthn-e.lad:inz places, says . & Osgood . A few days' use will convince the most skevtical - pSen -