Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 6

CALVES NEFD In well-emtablished dairies calves ‘ase raised with skimmed milk and miTk subdtitutes, as it is altogether ‘too expensive to feed whole milk ex- cept to_yery young calves or those having exceptional value. It is impos- _sible to secure good, productive cows AGR!CULTURAL INTERESTS, THE m!fl ATTENTION |and produce ample fat to maintain good, vigorous:condition of the bol It would require two gallons of mi would be guite an expense. mother for several day it be weak or the cow’s udder to keep the calf in a healthful s[ate, a day to give the ocalf what it needs, and at the price of whole milk this A young calf should remain with its longer should | swo- NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. But if they are gathered in often so that there is no danger of them be- i coming chilled, and are kept in a room | where the temperature is between fif- ity and sixty degrees, then turned each day, as good results will be obtained as if they were all gathered in a day or two. Eggs can stand a rather low temper- ature until germination starts, when they are susceptible to cold. Sitting hens should be watched clpsely to see that they do not leave their nests too long in cold weather, for very long ex- posure will kill the germ after incu- al 1k s Ly len. As the stomach of the calf is|bation starts. e e e Soront Lsmall, it will rurse frequently. taking| In artificial hatching, the ezgs need e ome arg tacla it 13 mowb. only 'a_small amount of milk at a|plenty of air and turning. This gives eary to feed sufficient nourishing food SHE LOOKS - See the rich, red blood, the' sign of health, showing in Some wemen have naturally beauti- ful epmplexions that tell you there is plenty ef richnees in their blood. Their figures become well rounded, and graceful. results of rich, red blood, and plenty of it. There is no need of being thin|the calf will not be disturbed. In 2nd serawny from poor blood. Get a!changing to the skimmed milk few bottles of Gude's Pepto-Mangan amount should be increased as the —take it with your meals for a few |calf grows. weeks. bleed. By give the entire system a chance to re- stere itself naturally, and that bnngs, matural bloom and beauty and all the time., The first milk, or colostrum, very nourishing. It !for the calf. led from its mother immediately SO WELL | AND HAPPY two quarts three times a day | be sufficient. For a larger one quarts at a feeding may be { certain amount, and not be will congume. After 10 days and the skimmed milk can together, feeding one-third fed all her lovely cheeks formed, supple, 'J}:nse are the It will give you plenty of red building up the blood, you CARE OF HATCHING EGGS under the hens. Sometimes it will t: A strong_ robust calf may be remov- and never permitted to nurse. When pail- fed the calf should be fed three or four times a day at regular hours, For the first 1¢ days it should re- ceive whole milk. For the average calf would three needed. | Each calt must be fed: individually a the whole be mixed skimmed milk and two-thirds whole milk: This should be continued for about a week when half of the whole milk can be substituted with skimmed milk. The whole milk may be omitted entirely at the end of the first month. By mak- ing changes gradually the digestion of the It is best to have the eggs as fresh as possible for use in the incubator or is | strength to the embryo chick. Larger readily digested and is laxative and‘,halhes are obtained where the egzs is the best food are aired daily or several times a day, and between the twelfth and eighteen- th days they should be sprinkled with water lightly. Be sure and use warm water. It is often advisable to dip the eggs that are under hens into warm water several times in’ the last four or five days—Farm Life. WINTER EXPCSITION TO BE HELD AT HARTFORD The agricultural associations and societies of Connecticut will continue their annual practice of uniting in'a joint Winter Exposition to be held at the state armory in Hartford on Jan- 26, 27 and 28. Although the of interest, primarily, to the agrlcu‘lural people of Connecticut, its appeal is by no means limited to the inhabitants of the rural or suburban j distrcts. About 20,000 persons attend- ed the winter fair in 1921 and new features of this year's cxposition make it reasonable to believe that the at- tendance will be largely increased. The space has been divided into five sections and the first assigned to peultry exhibits, the second to the Ju- nior Achievement Bureau, the third to automobile trucks, the fourth to trades displays and the fifth to agri- cultural, state departments and insti- e eftects and joys of good health. Get!,pout 4 couple of weeks to obtain a|tutions. : ¢ Gude's Pepto-Mangan at your drug-|p.nper sufficient for a large incuba-| The agencies co-operating in the gists. in liquid or tablet form. Adver-| 1o if 5 small flock is depended upon.|agticultural section are the State tisement. Order Records by Mail. Board of Agriculture, Agricultural col VICTOR RECORDS $1.35 RECORDS. ... .NOW §$1.25 85c RECORDS. ....... NOW 75¢ B it THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square lege, Experiment Station, Poultry A: sociation, Vegetable Growers' Associ tion, Sheep Breeders’ Association, Swine Growers' Association, State ‘G ange, the State Departments of Do- ] Animals, Dairy and Food, Mo- for Enieiess Highways, Police, Health, Fisheries and Game, Education, Parks, | Child Welfare, Education for the Blind, | Tuberculesis, Dairymen’s Association, Pomolozical Society, Bee-Keepers' A: sociation, Poultry Breeders' Societ School for Boys, State Hospital at Mid- dletown, the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital, Humane Society, | the Cattle Breed Associations a; 1' the New England Tobacco Growers' Association. The Junior Achievement Bureau sec- ‘émeld New Year Clearance Sales bowipuaLry Savice The Boston Storer ,/%WA@JHOD Another Shipment of North Shore DRESSES A Two-Day Sale (Or While They Last) We place these wonderful Dresses on sale Friday. There are a great many of them, last the two days, but we advise purchasing on the first day if you really want some of them. Various styles and colorings will be found, including the very latest of the North Shore creations—white dresses for Summer wear. When we placed the first lot on sale lzst week, one prudent woman who knew twelve of them. You will recognize their value likewise, and appreciate the bringing together such dresses at these prices. We have all sizes from 16 to 46. $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 The Little Girls Would Like One of Il These Rain Capes at a We decided to sell them at this price to create a little B Real rubber was used in their construc- : excitement. tion, and they are WATER-PROOF. Made too, with a generous fulness, so that they may be used over the ordinary coat, and the cute little attached hood rmsk=s a perfect head covering. Mavy biue and r=d are the colorings, and the sizes rm from 6te 14. .. ..... ... on/iore\\, hes © onn { antiseptic and waterp: { ple break. Thursday and and they may values bought a collection of Dollar 10 \ | They Were Built to Sell for $3.50 JANUARY 19, 1922 tion will comprise exhibits by the boys’ and girls' clubs in Connecticut and neighboring states. Eight fife and drum corps are to compete for prizes ranging ‘from $10 to $30. REPAIR NOW TREES INJURED BY NOVEMBER ICE STORMS | The extensnve injury and destruc- tion of trees of all kinds in New Eng- land during the November ice storm has brought many inguiries to the United States department of Agricul- ture regarding the proper methods to be followed in repairing the damage done. The following suggestions are made by the department. The first thing that should be done is to remove large broken branches that are now, of may become, a menace to life and property; this is usually best done by cuttink at the point where broken. Attention should then be giv- en to injuries on the main trunk. If limbs have been split, or partially split, from the main trunk, all splin- tered wood about the wound should be removed with a sharp gouge and mallet, if not so sitbated that it can be sawed off. The scar should be smooth- ed in the manner indicated in. Farm- ers’ Bulletin 1178, Tree Surge: and treated as an open ca or as a large surface wound, as the case may necessitate. Attention should next be given to|P repairing the injuries on the larger branches in a similar manner, and la- ter to the smaller branches. Sometimes when a limb is broken away, the tree is so weakened at the point of break- age that it may again break in a se- vere wind, and to obviate this the top must be pruned back more’ or less severely. In case of split crotches, the advice given in Farmers' Bulletin 1178 should be followed regarding the gen- eral treatment, including bolting through and above the crack. It is fortunate that the ice storm came when it did, r than in March or ' April, for decay-producing germs grow but slowly during cold weather, sonsequently there is a longer period in' whioh repair wi 4n be done before warm weather arrives. In case of estates where a n injury has occurred, paratively small force repairing the damage, the fina of long stubs can be conv until early spring, breaks on the main to it, in any case before warm weather ar rives. It is not necessary to fill cavities It is better in most cases to Aea e them open. All final cuts should immediately covered wi not be neces ar ends of long moved close to the season. In no part of repair work sh climbing spurs | be used on a tree. germs to enter some cases have dev and cause damage, i more ere than \\Dh] oped from the origi Cut_out mail it to F Chicago, TIl biliousness. bowels. all scars and wounds send for a copy of Farmers' Bulletin 1178, which can} be obtained free from the Division of| Publications, Depariment of Agricul- ture, Washington, D. C. | Remember that prevention is better than cure. The open wound of today becomes the decayed spot of next year and the deep rotten-cavity of 10 years from now. It is better to spend a few days or dollars in careful repair work now than hundreds of dollars for ex- tensive tree surgery in 1930. |SUPERIO®Z COURT DOCKET HAS 655 CASES ON 11 Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior court, has issued a new docket for the court, containing the new cases returned to the first Tuesday of Decem- ber, 1921. There are 655 cases on' the docket, of which 139 are jury and 516 court cases. The following are the new cases on the docket : Elsie Leddon Beebe vs. Ashel Nettle- ton Beebe. Albert R. Braman vs. Mat- |tie P. Braman, Exx., and Tr. et al. Cha R. Butts, Shareholders’ Agent, et al. v John T. King, et al. Elizabeth Grady Cabe vs. Thomas L. Cabe. Margaret Ca- John J. Carew. Emanuel Cari- New York, New Haven & Hart- R. Co. Haroid M. Dunbar vs. L. Crary. Eden Brick & Sup- Tie. vs. Camp Mooween, Inc. Fitzgerald Co. vs. Henry R. Gri J P. Fox, et. al. vs. Day & Inc. Calvin H. Frisbie vs Sam Horowitz ot al. Alice Killeen ' J. Hullivan, Adelene Palmer Lee vs. Harry 3. Lee. John W. Lewis John LeReau, et ux. George Joseph Smuzetski. Sarah E. wold. Zimmerma vs R. "Rinehart. Josepu Jeremiah Twomey. s Peterson vs. Helene Patterson, Marion Chadwick Pickering vs. lliam H. Pickerinz. Piedmont-Mt. Airy Guano_Co. vs. Walter S. Marsland, et al. Rose Anna Robarge Mederic Robarge. Max Schumer vs. Joseph Byron n, et al. Bessie oloway vs. Dav hkin. Paul W. Stange vs. Kolb Ca ton Co., Inc. Thompson Motor Co. vs. { s Turello, et al, vs. Kake X Appeal from Pro- Van Ysseldvk vs. John ohn Wiedwald vs. Shep- son vs. Ros- ilson, et al. Spitz. William ' Yar- Dmyiryshyn. John n J. Rokowskl. A. . et al. Thomas Luo!a H. Pfeiffer. 11918 WAR SAV STAMPS NOT MATURIiNG TILL 1923 nhy finds that many holders of 1918 war eav- hink they must be cashed Such the dusky vs. Zezulewicz vs. Goldstein J. Pfeiffer va. Peter qa | however, s not is- 923. nen r 85 as this motnth, they rth £4.60 and it would be enefit to the government If, ¥ were not nresesied for navment un- il the time of maturity. Th: postm ter stated Wednesday that no doubt the expiration of ‘term for that o Tt - matter of cashinz these stamns at this ume came fiom the announcement. that there would be none sold thiz year, e government has substituted treas- certificates 0f various. denomina- the purchasers, and or has been a large deman morth. Katherine Muyllen of who was active during the suf- as one of the legisiative in San Trancisco, where up newspaper work. is now Mr. Wm. H. Moore, of 23 Warner St., Oneida, N. Y wasfailing fast. Am Says ‘Wincarnis’ quickly restored strength Main and Shetucket Strects,” Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. Q, LA U Aged Man Obtains Renewed Vigor Mr. Moore’s Siatement f I take pleasurec in testifying astomy { experience with Wincarnis, bothasa duty to those who may need such 2 remedy, and froma positive feeling of gratitude to the compourders of it. (over 70) and for some time past had found myself failing faster, and ia ways other than my age alone would seem toaccount for. Had tried various medicines which seemed tobenefit me for a time, but inevitably caused a relapse. Happened to see &n adver- tisement of Wincarnis, and thought I"d try oncemore. With thefirstdose I realized that I had found something entirelyoutof'the common,something which *‘reached the spot’ at once. Have now been using it over a month with very marked benefit inin- B creased strength, better appetite, E sounder sleep, and greater ability for my work,which is of a nature which taxes my endurance at my age some- waat severely. Wincarnis is soid in Norwich by National Drug Stores, Write for free instructive booklex: “HUNDRED PER CENT HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT” a man quite advanced in years, and all first-class druggists. 400 West 23d Street, New York | ary — mnlcu -LEGION \Dfll The American Leginn of Connecticut, by vote of’ its’ executive committee, " meeting held. in Hartford Sawrdz)- I\u decided to combat the forces that haye. been criticizing -the administration of the state fund for: the relief of. ex- service men, .and that have brought an injunetion ' proceeding in an attempt o restrain the _legion state - treasurer, Frank S. Butterworth, of New Haven, from drawing a salary of $300 a month for his. services in connection with the fund. - The meeting was. ‘presided over by State Commander Clarence W. Sey- mour of Hartford, and. besides the exe- cutive committee, the financial commit- tee, consisting of _Treasurer Butter- worth, Judge William J. Malone of Brie- tol and Major Morgan G. Bulkeley, Jr., of Hartford, was present, It is this committee that administers the fund for the legion. The following resolution was unani- mously passed at the meeting Satur- Whereas: . The American legion, Con- neoticut department, has been adminis- tering the state fund as the agent of the, state board of control, and in ac- cordance with its direction and vote, and hereas the right and, the manner of so doing as voted by said board of con- trol has been attacked by writ apd com- plaint dated December 30, 1921, in which James D. McKenna of New Britain and Charles E, Lockhart of New Haven are parties plaintiff on which complaint a temporary injunction has been granted, restraining the treasurer of the legion, Connecticut department, from: carrying out .the order of the board of control and the purposes of the act ecreating said state fund. “Now, be it Voted, That the state commander, and two memssers -to be named by him, constitute a committee which is ‘hefeby authorized and directed to employ counsel on behalf of the Amer- ican legion, Connecticut department, to co-operate with the attorney géneral of Connecticut, J® senting the state board of controi. in defense of said act creating said State fund for the aid of Connecticut soldiers, sailors and ma- rines of the World war, and the issues raised in said writ and complaint.” The meeting of the executive com- mittee was a ]ons one and it is said that the efforts to discredit Treasurer Jut terworth in his handling of the re fund were roundly -denounced. Men bers of the legion expressed themselves as particularly incensed over alleged attacks on the work of the organization published in a Hartford paper and said to be fostered by state Comptroller Har- vey P. Bissell. Comptroiler Bissell has vigorously opposed the granting of a salary to the legion treasurer by the state board of cor‘rol and has refused to act on the advice of Attorney Gen- eral Frank Healy who is a member of the board of control, and also has re- fused to obey a vote of the board ai- thorizing the payment of the sal Comptroller Bissell voted against t other three members of the board—Gov- ernor Lake, Treasurer Gilpatric and At torney General Heaiy—saying that he Wwould not pay out the salary money un- less ordered to. do so by a court. Statement Issued. The American legion executive com- mittee also authorized the publication of a statement issued by Treasurer But- terworth, Judge William J. Malone and | Morgan G. Buikeley, Jr. whereln the treasurer says that for nine months the administration of the fund was carried on with the use of his office and furni- ture rent free. The statemen: also de- clared that at present the legion handling between 500 and 600 weekly in this state and about cases in other states. As many as 2- 800 cases have been handled in a single Week, says the statement. There is now a central office staff of four besides the treasurer and tae work is done in one room and half of another. For nine months of last year: $200,000 was distr! uted to thousands of former servic mer at an cxpense of 4 per cent the amount disbursed iIn spite of tic ncces- sity for making an investigation of each case. “We will be glad to have our| record correctly presented to the public,” says the committee in this statement. Malone and Ellsworth, Commander Seymour has appointed Oliver Elisworth of Portland and Judge William J. Malone of Bristol to act with him as the committee to enzaze counsel in the legion's case against the tempor- Injunction restraining Treasurer Butterworth from collecting a for his work In connection with fund. At ‘Comptroller Bissell's direction, two state auditors are at present going over the books of the legian office in New Haven and on Saturday, Tressurer But- terworth said that he weicomed the fullest investigation 'into the adminfs- tration of the fund. v the ROCKVILLEEECTOR REWARDED FOR AN ACT OF KINDNESS A dispatch from Burlington, Vt., reads: The old adage “cast thy bread upon the waters, etc.” has come crue in the case of St. Michael's Eniscopal church of tiis place. The church officials have announcrd the receipt- of information that the church is to réceive between §2,- 000 arid $3.000 from ‘the estate of Mrs. Josephine ‘'Thomas of Philagelphia. Twenty years ago Mrs. Thor:as, a stranger in Bratteboro, came here on account of the death of a ‘woman rela- tive at the Brattleboro retrsat. It was necessary to take the body awayr from the institution and Mrs. Themas did not wish to have it taken to undertaking rooms. The relative had hzen a com- municant of the Episconal church and the Rev. Edward T. Mathison, rector o1 the church at that time, but now of Rockville, Conn.’ although he did not know Mrs. Thoms, offered her the privilege of having the bodr taken to the ‘choir’ room, where it remained over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas said she never would forget the gindness. Mrs. Thomas died a few months ago. In her will she bequeathed $£500 to Rev. Mr. Mathison and to St. Michael's' church she gave. one-half the residue of her es- tate. FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib. 1215c FRESH Cod Cutlets, 1b. 25¢ FRESH FLATFISH, Ib. 10c LARGE No. 1 CANADIAN SMELTS, Ib. .. 25¢ SHRIMPS, Ib. . 30c FRESH HALIBUT Fine Display of Fresh Fish, Direct From Fishing Ports. CUTLETS,1b. . 30c Salmon, 2 cans ZSc FANCY SUGAR CURED BACON,pound........ZZc STRAWBERRIES box. 80c FRESH SOLID MEAT Oysters, full pt. 35¢ Freshly Opened Round Clams, full pint 35¢ SALT Cod Gems, 2 Ibs 25¢ ALASKA PINK ZBED BIE, DELICIAS TO SUPPORT BlT‘l’!lWDlTfll I TFhe spadfled POETRY' MIDWINTER. £ky s 4im wiih snow, The lignt fiakes faiter and. fall siows Athwart the hilltop, rapt and pale, Silent. drops a siivery-veR And all the valiey is shut in By fickering curiains, gray and thin. But chaerily the chickadee : Singeth to me on fence and tree; The snow eai's round him as he ‘sings, White as the down of angeils’ wings 1 watch the snowflakes as they fall n bank and brier and broken wall ; Over the orchard, waste and brown, . All noiselessly they settie Tipping the apple boughs, and Light quivering twig of plum and peach On turf and curb. and bower .roof The snowstorm spreads its ivory. weef; It paves with pear] the garden wajk, And lovingly round tattered stalk And shivering stem its magic weaver A'mantlc fa%t a8 Ty leaves The hoojed bee-hive, small and low, Stands e a maiden in the snow; i And the old dnnr»fllh ie half hid Tnder an alabaster 1d. All day it snows; the sheeted it Gleams In the dimness like a ghoet; All day the biasted oak has stood A muffled wizard of the wood ; iGarland and airy cap adorn The sumach and the wavside thorn, And_clusterinz snancles lodze and shim In the dark tresses of the pine. The ragged bramble. dwarfed and old, Shrinks ifke a hegzar in the cold: In surniice white the cedar stands. And blesses him with priestly han Still cheerlly the chickades Singeth to me on fence and trae; But in my inmost ear is heard The music of a holier bi: And heavenly thoughis as soft and whit/ As smowfiakes, on my soul alight, Clothing with love my lonely heart. Healing with neace each bruised part, i1l all my being seame 5 he nsfigured by their puritv. —James Townsend Trowbridge. THE HAPPIEST HEART. ) e horses of the sun it a day; owly deed were done, he humble way. The rust wi find the eword of fame, And dust de the crown Ay. none shall nail so high his name Time will not tear it down. happlest heart that ever beat Was in Ft\me quiet breast That fou: commeon daylicht sweet, And Aefl to heaven the rest. —John Vance Chency. in India i 8 Y napolia HUMOR OF THE DAY “Willle, do_you like vour teacher” “Not any ‘more than you like the su- perintendent.”—Detroit Free Press. “Do you believe in the survival of the fittest?” said Miss Cayenne. “Can you-ask me,” returned Senator Sorghum, “after all these years I have survived in public life?"—Washington Star. Seller of Ofl Stock—Well, don't you to buy it? | Cautious Tigntwad—Nope, T & wan to bite! “Please, doctor, come at once to fa- ther. Mother's taken ‘is temperaturc an’ it's gone down.” “That's right, my dear—that’s splen- jdid.” “Tain't all right; E've swallered “But suppose.” | bil it's gone right dowx Punch. ) d 1o him, “t u are so keen about saould e litician said. strength enou the other sids osion Transcript. “It's all 0 3ay ‘say It with flowers— “But what?" | “What kind of flowers can salef to tell her that yo o “How l: the repariee o ing house? Rather poor.” “Yes.” our ince our star boarder left mes’ jof the snappy replies have ia'len tc an elderly spinster who has n tzach- ing the ung idea to shoot for the las thirty years.—Birmingham Age-der« ald. “I have an {libi, so you'll have.tg take the case for a small fee.” “What about this roll of money they found ‘on you?" hat belongs to my brother.” 'm,” commented the lawyer. “Gel an ilibi for that, too, haven't you?'— Detroit Free Press. KALEIDOSCOPE Hot whiskey and onions are the emly remedies an elephant will accept whes sick. The notice “Pleasa close the door.” ap- pears in fourteen different languages em the door of one of the public officep in London. Recently a man in England took out an insurance policy to cover himsdlf against the birth of a daughter whes he desired a son. There is a superstition in Brittany te the effect that if one sees a pig running about with\a straw in its mouth, #t means rain. Pneumatic tubes were lald’ beneats London streets sixty years ago for the sending of parcel post by compressed air, but the project was not success- ful. Having - succeeded to 30,000,000 lre (nominally £6,000,000), a carpenter f{r Bologna, Italy, continues to work {n' hir humble shop, above whick Is his lving room. The two principal towers of the pro- posed Hudson river suspension bridge, connecting New York with New Jersew, will be as high as the Woolworth build- ing. The, latest figures on water nower ap- plilications, filed with the federal gov- ernment, show a contemplated new de- velopment of 14.000,000 horsepower, which indicates the ivcreased demand for electric power. This would be suf- ficient to supply nower for twenty.twe cities the size of Chicago, It is Uflmt- ed. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES R forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest- lel;e( for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains end strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloans kandyand freely,” witkoul rubbing, at’the &‘y o m"‘?ny“"v""fi‘?z&"“""'am"“u"’ an ou’ it o non-skin-staining. Sloan’s Liniment Ask your neij is pain’s enemy,-