Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 8

Nonme'BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1821 A E S - g : e e e e e et oo ovell represented, althought, as seems to be Westminister's fate, the weather was unpropritious. For the first time in the history of this fellowship lay women and men had parts cZ the program, each one church attended meetings in Brooklyn and New London last week, The Congregational church organ was out of order Sunday and the piano h: to be used at the morning service. AGRICULTURAL #HIGH FOOD VALUE CLAIMED IN SKIM MILK Skim milk is not so palatable as whole milk but it has higher food valge than most persons believe, ac- eording to Farmers' Bulletin 1,207, re- icently issued by the U. S. Depart- iment of Agriculture. While it can nev- 'er compete in the market with whole there is apparently no reason fwhy persons who use insufficient lquantities of whole milk, because of {the cost, sheuld not buy skim milk when it can be had cheaply. Concerning the food value of skim anflk the bulletin referred to has the following comment. ‘When whole milk and skim milk \are compared, it will be seen that though the latter is deficient In fat this is not the case as regards pro- tein, carbohydrates, and ash. Even af- . that con be bought for the money, 200 pounds of bran, 200 pounds of corn feed, 100 pounds of cotton seed meal, | 100 pounds of oil meal and eight pounds of salt. 5 In places where ground oats can be bought at the same price as bran,| one-half the bran may be substituted: with ground oats. The advantage ofl corn meal over hominy is that it will] keln dried in the process of manufac- ture. Hominy has slightly more pro- tein than ground meal and has a feed- ing value dbf about 10 cents per hun- dred more than corngmeal. At present; prices however, corn fheal is the cheap- er_in proportion to ‘its feeding value but §f the ration is to be stored under ably taking that zssigned. had charge of the morning worship and meal or hominy, 200 pounds of gluten|all were filled with its deep devotion and consecgation. A talk by John E. Tan- ner of * mation of this Fellowship gave facts not generally known, sistent efforts of the Ekonk church under their then pastor, Rev. Naseib Malouf, to form a fellowship with other churches. Mrs. Lawton of Brooklyn gave a sug- not heat or sour in storage as it isjgestive paper on Reasons for the Exis- tence of the Fellowship, suggesting that the churches be grouped and the number be konk, on the History of the F. concluding b; large and verse. A poem appealing to all on The Great Miss Hadley many of the per- smas with an idea of adoptng him. Mr."and Mrs. Abel moved to their new heme on Windham road, Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald of Norwich have come to live with Mrs. Macdonald’s father, C. H. Wil- son, . # Mrs. George Pottep, 2d, has been visit- ing her sister in Hampton. Miss Marian Potter is spending part of two weeks’ - | vacation in Providence and Washington, R. L ’ Miss Anna Claassen and Miss Maud Stokes are in Boston. increased to eight or ten. Mrs. Maria Miss Brooks, who has been spending Hall of Central Village had the same |three weeks at the inn, has returneg to topic, most “impressively presented ‘in | Hartfora. Dr. F. E. Guild entertained the mem- bers of the Willimantic Medical society Burnham have | e e e e e e o T ALL-WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, MADE OF BEST POSSIBLE MA- TERIALS FOR THE U. S. NAVY. BACK, WORTH $3.50 A GARMENT. Sweater Coats........95¢c condition which might induce heating or souring, the hominy is preferable Fellowship, written by Miss S. M. Dol- beare of Lebanon, was read by Mrs. Em- at his home recently. 35 BROADWAY i 35 BROADWAY SHIRTS ARE DOUBLE FRONT AND DOUBLE Sk L A Garment $1.95 A Garment OUR PRICE Officer’s Dress Shoes $5.25 Men’s Slip-ons....... 85¢c The Woman's Missionary soclety held ter the bulk of the fat is removed— ithe remaining solids, or nugritive in- gredients still make up nearly one- tenth of its weight. In the ordinary mixed diet a suffi- cient amount of fat is supplied by meat -butter, lard, and in various oth- er forms, so that the less of this in- and wprth the extra price. ma Danielson, a friend of the author. |an all-day sewing meeting in the chapel. Gluten feed is onegof the cheapest|THey with Viss H. E. Hewitt and Mr: Only two or three were present in the sources of protein at the present time,|{ Martha Golthwaite of Longmeado morning but 13 met in the afternoon as well as of carbohydrates and fat|Mass, and Mr. Abel comprisel the Leb- |and tied a comfortable and sewed on It does not contain as much protein as cotton seed or oil meal but it is cheaper to buy as it does contain about | and 22 per cent, protein and 58 per cent anon visitors. was greatly eénjoyed in the noon hour the afternoons paper #nd discus- sions were all inspiring, commencing with The ‘social side of the da: y | zarments for the family of a missionary in Oklahoma. Gifts of sheets, pillow- cases, towels, table cloths; etc., for the family are being left with Mrs. H. C. Men’s Union Suits. . $1.50 Aluminum Spoons. Comfy Slippers...... 95c Men’s Handkerchiefs. . . 5c Black Elkskin Shoes $2.95 *Army Dress Shoes, : rubber heels..... $4.95 Turkish Towels...... 25¢ Huck Towels........ 15¢ 5c 3 pair for ...... $1.00 carbohydrates and fat. In buying cot ton seed meal get that which test§| from 41 to 43 per cent protein as it contains a much greater percentage of digestible protein than the loWwer grades. The low grade cotton seed, es-| e greeting from the sister group of ix churches, its history and value, pre- ented by Miss Baldwin of Lisbon, and sing with Rev. M. . F. Macomber's Present Ideais of this Fellowship, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross ard Alarm Clocks. ..... $1.00 Lathrop of the sewing committee. Let- ters and bulletins were read and the first chapter of the study book was glven by Mrs. Clifford. The members were asked to remember the thank offering to be given this month. \gredient is of relatively little impor- tance. Proteln on the other hand, is the most costly of the food ingredients and the one most likely to be lackirg dn inexpensive meals, and this is the Mackinaws ....... $4.95| O. D. Wocl Shirts. .- $3.75 Scissors . . . 30c | Blue Chambray Shirts. 95¢ an Miés Ross of Watch Fobs......... 15¢ nutrient that skim milk supplies in|pecially that known as cotton seed|Wellesley, Mass. and of Lisbon, were 0. D. Weol Breeches $4.95 | Navy Pea Coats. .. $12.50 8 cheap and uscful form. The valie|feed is especially undesirable. It con- | among the guests. In the afternoon & ABINGTCN 0. D. Wool Pants. . $4.75 | Oilskin Coats $2.50 Watches .......... $1.15 of skim milk as food is ~|tains about 20 per cent protein and|duet w: nd by Mrs. Jessie A. i . . . . ® . ot preciated. It is not so rich in flavor as| 13 to 24 per cent fibe;, The fibre is \;gnds\;irlr(f\;r:.r(\\'m. )Rolli?sun. t:&e the The annual state tax apportionment whole milk, but when taken with bread for the town is $1,989.68. Men’s Garters ..... largely cotton seed«lint which causes 25¢ ; Raincoats ... $6.95 pex cople present were dismissed, all hav- | hr and. Mes. Wilism Morton were |Jj Blankets ........... 85¢c S R ! Blue Flannel Shirts. $1.65 or used in cooking it forms a very nu-|gigestive disorders. The amount of realized a day well spent. R i P i 1 e i s 2 i alized a day : se party by several friends tri idition to the food. A pound | $hEc Jint can be fannd by piasia e W of bt e | e e O Leather Gloves. . 50c | Rubber Raincoats... $8.75 of lean beef (round steak for example) | of the meal on white paper and s, Edwin Spicer and Edwin k, Jr., spent some time in thg old er house Sunday, making the trip by contains about 0.18 pound of protein and has a fuel value of 870 calories. Two and a half quarts or 5 pounds of im milk will furnish nearly the same amount of protein and have about the same f vaiue as the pound of beef steak. Two Quarts of skim milk has pound of protein and a fuel val- 680 calories, while the oysters 1 only 0.12 pound or 470 calor- Khaki Flannel Shirts. $1.95 Manila Londers Cigars, Prince Albert Tabocca, Velvet Tobacco...... 10c Riverside Cigarettes, 1 Razor and Shaving Mirror Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott attended the state Sunday school convention at New Britain last week. Pomrret will celebrate Armistice day by unveiling a monument to the soldiers from this town who served in the .world war. The monument is a huge boulder, nearly seven feet high, and will have two memorial tablets affixed. It will stana on the triangle at the head of Pomfret | street opposite the house of Dr. Overlock. | There will be a concert commencing at 10.30 given by the North Grosvenordale d, after which at 11 o'clock tha urn- will take place. There will bel nging of patriotic songs and an address by Rev. J. C. Goddard of Salisbury. At 11 o'clock fhe bells of all ating it from the lint or fibr lint is very indigestible and o {form balls of cotton in the inte: Every caution should be taken t { cure the higher grades. i Old process oil meal is pr to the new preless as it con s a higher protein value. If butter is being| made it may be necessary to substi-| tute cotton seed meal for part of thej oil meal or corn products, both of them | if given in excess causing a Y, | ca soft butter. Substituteing 100 pounds! of cotton seed meal for the oil meall, will generally rectify this trouble. Ifj much silage is being fed and the bow- | els seem loose, it is better to I out the oil meal and add 100 pour Leathar Gloves, ‘Gauntlet ....... $1.15 Razors .............. 50c Military Brushss. ..... 25¢c colts ™ .. ... $2350 4-piece Smcking Set.. 75¢c|{ Overalls ............ 95¢ Sheepskin Coats. ... $8.75{ Army Steel Cot. .... $2.95 Leather Sheepskin 20 lb. Mattress..... $2.95 Vesk |7 5.:...78806 ! Army Wocl Gloves. .. 35¢ Army Shoes....... $3.95 Leath=r Pillows...... 80c Navy Shoes....... $5.95| Hospital Blankets.. $5.95 Coeats ......... $14.75 Navy Officer’s Over- lowe'en fun of the Westminster Mon evening was well ed and carried out umder the super n of Miss Russell the teacher, who with ‘some help from her pupils had dec- ated the school room, with taste and ‘ Officer’s Moleskin and oughnuts served. Dick” Merrifield, a Westminster grad- te has a painting on exhibition in the ew York, for which he has Iver award. The painting Indian standing alone on a | DON'T EXPECT THE IMPOSSIBLE OF A FEW COWS esn't take much figuring to ‘co} man of reasonable intelli- the ordinary Connecticut do: = 'z with awe on Robert |the churches will be tolled and immedi- 1.p faflx;z, ;:;r};i:{fin;r?:: of cotton seed meal, king its first trip wp |Ately afterwards the monument will be — « 8 Pead har reay | unveiled. All pupils of the public schools 3 . olesale, has a mighty small e a 16 year |, e been Invited to take part in the ex.|l0cated .sevoral feet to the north and SOUTH COVENTRY and a few friends. The wedding pres- ning a decent living to DON‘T8 FOR DAIRYMEN h _school ;j“- ‘;wectm‘; e ites somewhat farther back than the present ents included silver, linen, pictures, takes a good cow 10 Pro-! 3 “pony glaughter or sell a heifer June. e e e A O e e A At St. Mary's chu South Coventry, | money. etc. Mr. and Mrs. Franz left in worth of milk a year| calt from & pfimmble P T 3 and he has taken lessons from [, .75 MIRERE 08 WO Den Erans Mr. and Mrs. . W. Carson and friends ari | the ~afternoon on a short honeymoon . Ten cows will pro- 3: Don't. keep your [cows An .z m ’i)n|1 1'\“(: “»rn 5 ,An school. His Mrs. Henry Holbrook entertained the | O°f gartfurd spent Sunday with Mrs. P.| trip. . On their return they will be at the , then. us not damy, dirty pen. et SR \ | Sunday school teachers at her home Fri- |- Sharpe. toom's-Roita ‘for the winter. morth of milk Méb \e ‘“_ St Storea,| 3 Dom’t overfeed them. _— day evening. Mrs. John Butler best farm managemen clalist a . g ok 0 Sdwa Iy vi New ing Mr. a brother ™ T Supeneas.for rein. rica| o DOnt feed milk at 100 WINDHAM 3Mrs. Bdward Peal recently visited her | ler of Now i 3r. and | brother of ool Tty Hionabarions b < g Tl e e res one time and 8 sist 3 5 Mrs. C. M. & . lime, fertilizer, repairsthe next time. a special meeting of the Parent-| Mr. and Mrs. William Harris celebrat-| The Lad d society met Thursday | Seaded”the secvices - in - the’ “Epjscopnl gs, fences and tools, MeW| 5 'DBon't féed sweet milk one time| Teachers' assoclation Tuesddy afternoon | ed their'25th wedding anniversary Thure | atternocn. There wii fot be h § EE 0t e CPl SRR MR B stock, medicine and veterin-| 5nq sour milk the next time. | about 40 were present to view the new | day. ¥ meeting until the first Thursday in De- |morning and afternoon, the former In horse shoeing, taxes, In-1 g pon't feed from dirty buckets and |? e 1 building. Mr. Tay-| . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fuller are in Nor- | cember on account of the supper and sale | memory of the members of hte parish 4 e 13?}"”{"35‘ a8 ‘_‘;!Ene»er from a trough. i an of the building committee, | Wich for an indefinite time. In Mrs. who died during the year and the other other items, have been gi‘oun! 7. Doing any of the last five things 1s and answered ques. | Fuller' absence Mrs.! Fred Keene will ed ‘his aunt, Mrs. H 4 atlto commemorate the 25th anniversary of Ir. Manchester, that poor F2000 15 apt to-cause “scours” and “stunted The meeting voted tg| act as .brarian. F. at West Upton, Mass., Sur- bride’s | 1he dedication of the Caldwell Hart Colt ke the old fashioned flannel| c;ives, 7 amendments, | Schools closed Friday afternoon so the ! aay. families | \jemorial parish house. r washday. 8. Don’t 'feed the grain fn the mill eeting of the C. K. | teachers could attend the November “If the farm is a little larges so that feed it dry. Chewing it aids digestio: Mixing it in milk means m 9. Don't fecd the foam that f on milk as it comes from the separa- tor nor that on whole fresh milk. Fc is bubbles—bubbles are ful gas causes colic and sometime: —Farm Life, WESTMINSTER Peter's Message to the Stra tered abroad, as contained chapter, was the subject of the d by the pastor, at the Sunday mor worship. Today (Wednesday) Nov topic for the home mid-week p ship, Is based on Romans 1 evening was led by Carl Special music was given on a Polly Bixby gave an interest- | e older s' conference attended in Hartford recently. B k's meeting is teachers’ meeting, Work is to be begun this week on a new store building to take the place or the ong now occupied by Sharp Bris. and owned Geerge Sumner. The new building will be %.)x40 feet and will have a hall on the second floor. It will be Ask For it!g Y/ Fisherman, the fi I H i its normal capacity is 14 or 16 cows, the case is little better. It is then that economic abnormality, the odd _size| farm, too big for one worker and not big enough for two. “We have reached the time, when it is not necessary for most of these men, however, to keep on at these low wages. The experience of many a far- mer proves that they only need to add to their dairying, moderate ven- tures in or two other enterprises adapted to their particular conditions, in order to move themselves a lot nearer to theat delightful place of res- idence called ‘Easy Street.’ “The form that these take depends upon the indi H B 1 -5 5 ° ) 3 g E g g by and Miss Margaret ew London Friday and cut college. v Brown of Hartford spent eek with her pa Mr. and Mrs. rrabee, while Mr. Brown was on busines ntures shall idual him- Expect tq find the ““Mark of Supremacy,’’ infant daughter of 3 : Walter R. Borchert, was on every bottle of self, his own training and ability, the|Aims, Honest Business Wins r the service ta St. Paubs emulsion that you buy. haracter of his farm and his market | Topic, Wednesday, Nov. 16 is I afternoon. Rev. Mr. | T N fons. In the last few years, hens|17, St. Matthew, 7:12, chapter 2 ¢ iaterad Ehe rita ofi bab means that you will fitted into such situations suc-|Galatian§ 5:14, contain what sol d the sponsors were Miss Bing- cessfully, time and again, Two hun- e o always ask for. the evils of internation, national and pri- vate life?” Tuesday of last week, the si of the South Windham ceaference hel the closing fellowship of vear at Westminster. Each ct Windham, Miss Linda Straw of N. Y, and Dr. Louis I. Mason nantic. Augusta Leslie of Newburg, at Miss gham's over Sunday veral of the members of St. Paul's dred hens, well cared for, have fre- ¥ produces $1,000 to $1,600 worth ble produce in a year. Even ecided drop in the prices of produces they should be good ast $1,000. Four hundred hens the amount. Frequently = such numbers can be added to | with practically no increase t of hired labor required. nerease in grain bills and . expense but these s than the receipts. s ises successfully com- 4 Iscorr's EmuLsion | { | | 1 ‘ Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J, 20-15 ‘ Lo e dairy in Connecticut arding, particularly apple | small fruit growing ani, of various truck and ’ etc. The important | der in their selection sure that the; rket conditior economically on ~ hey will not reguire a ma- | ction of the amount of feed | r stock, and that the la- does, not come at the when the work on the e feeding crops is most the principal difficulty livestock farming on ecticut farms is not that it laborious, unpleasant as be, but that it makes a business. With the limited le on most farms, the ¥ to get size, ex- ugh retailing, is to add lines| o ion that are supplementary, ive to, the livestock busi- The, | hew sugar-coated .chewing gum which everybody’ X likes — vou will, GRAIN RATION MAY BE VARIED skilled dairyman, feeding for production, can often vary the ation and make a considerable n money without decreasing value of the ration fed. Var- in the relative prices of differ- grains frequently make such a nge desirable. At present prices the wing ration will be about the best ' SOME PEOPLE e : “= Wheatena . : The Cereal that [ ’ : . Wme Tastes Good the Same Medicinally Your Grocer Sells Wheatena—Recipe Book Free. ' s —_— | The Flavor Lasts! The famous blood builder, Gude's Pepto-Mangan, can be had in tablet 7 orm, as well as in liquid. Some people “ wefer Pepto-Mangan tablets to the k. lquid. They are put up in a conven- snt package. There are people who ake : the lquid - Pepto-Mangan at wme morning and night, and take the ablets at noon time. Medicinally the liquid and the tab- »t form of Gude's Pepto-Mangan are he same. Any druggist can supply bis well-known blood builder. ~Phy. lcians have prescribed Gude's Pepto fangan for years. It restores the Jood to its normal heslthy state by jcreasing the number of red cells. len,.women and children who are run pwn, weak, pale and sickly, regain ormal ‘health by helping the blood to pt back its strength. Look for the o's Pepto-Mangan” en’ the Lo ‘Wheatenaville, Rahway, New Jersey.