Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 2

Wilimantic Ledge, No. 1311, B. P. O Elks, meets at 807 Maln street. | Bastern Star , No. 44, A. F. & M. M, meets at asonic ball, Main street. The reguiar meeting of the Wmlma?- tic Rotary ciub was hel Tuesday noon with & good aitendance. Secretary C os HIll reporied that the local club, with the exception of two months ®ince June, led this distriet tendance. Commun: read from the district governor, the “opinion of the elub as to the advisability dividing the New England district in- and western divisions. The on record as against any such but has n at- ications wer! asi Hotary an week s scheduled the rotarians that bis uwhflflm‘ 4 general mxnmr manutacturing of the American Colagany would necessitate his being in this'eity: eften and he #Illd try to make it a 5, cordnuing to attend the meeting 3\3“:1\» local (’xl:p Al members extended their best wishes for future sutcess o Rotariun Hinds who expressed his appre- clation for the friendShip’ of hiS fellow Rotariang as he is about to leave for New Yori Valentine L, Murphy. cfairman ef tas entertainment committee, asked for re- ports orf. safe of tickets for e Rotary entortamyient on Monday evening next. It was feported that upwards of 300 tickets had been eold, Tt-was declded to hoid an informal dance following the entertatnment. ‘The thoney raiSed would €0 to the Rotary boys' work committee from February 19 to 25th and speclal Drograms are o be carried out on the meeting day of that week. A special tee comprising’ Haury W. Stan- chairman, Alberi W. French, and Augusting (reens wi appoiated to take charge of local arrangements. | Sccretary Charles Hill mentioned that sdar of mest week the clab would . guest of the American Thread { to meet at i compaty at ana will be noon At r at The ion tour is one ahout the m Peter COUGHS AND COLDS often tenacious, arg a drain upon the vital forces. SCOTT'S EMULSION strengthens the whole system and helps drive out the pre- disposin sl & Howno, ! cause. LN3. BB DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS M.TOSP. M g 715 Mair S Willimantic ng Building Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Suscesding Filmore & Shepard uneral Director & Embalmer 0-§2 NORTH 8T, WXLLIMANTIC Lady Assistani . Connection | Kmou-'ey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Wilimantic, Conn. iLady Assistant) %5 Uninn St Phene 290 PETER J. WINDS, Leaving Willimantic For New York to be eral Supsrintendent of Manufse- turing For Thresd Company. ‘utare work along charitable lines. . artlsts who are to appear are Marie Iyric soprano, and ~Maude ref dramatic reader. both of Whom | vell known fn fhis city. The meet- sed with the singivg of The Star ngled Banner, friends of Miss Kose Roy of Joiin strect calted AL her' homte night for a farewell party. She Tuesday morning for New Haven | will_be employed as Wook- " Durand, who -recefitly | connection with the Rossie | Velver company and going into by ®w Haven. During the course vening Miss Roy was presented | i platinam brooch. M#s Roy had boen mployed Mr. D d's bookkeeper | he with TRossie Velvet s was En the grund list of the®own of Wind- | hani - vompiled Monday by the board of | assessors. totalling $16,622,372, the larg- €5t assessments were ‘made on property lor the following concerns: Amevicah {Tiread company,” $5,412,040; Holland | Bilk € f)mlvun\ $257.7 m' Silk 29,503, Quidnick Windham | c Company’ 3558,000, Chat- |7 Cempany *'$11.415, Rossie Velvet Company ' $71,352, "Smi¢ \ e st L mn,un\ 22,100, Hall Pr $24,900, Hiilhouse vior Rockville-Willimant | Tighting Company $288.650, Vangermas | Manuracturing Company " §19.900. Wili- i mantic M Company $41,000, L., M. 'VIM son < $143 Harrls Com- vavy $18,000. The above ndtred slants| are “gesessed for $7,003,208 of ‘the tofal per cent. of the can Thyead Comnany efuals one-third of the total Miss Edo of Broad street | man beck with him. The men gave his ““Aancuncement was mode Tuesdny m ihw% Gomnolly, for the r in the Mer- = of tne American overseer ol had been promoted ® ling_department of o, & omil '3,. Xins, * resbntly * Willla mL. Jen- appointed suvm'mlendanl of the mmllaczuflnl department of the local plant. Mrs. Joseph Clifford, €9, dled Sunday night at the Johnson Memorial hospital. Stafferd Springs, cerebral hemor- Thage, = She was suddenly taken ill Sat- urday morning and was rushed to the Bospital. Mra. Clifford was born in Ens- fand, but the greater part of her life had been spent in Stafford Springs. Besides her husband she leaves a son, Jesse M. Cltffora_of Stafford Springs, a daughter, Mrs. Walter Parkhurst of Willimantic, and thrée sisters, Mrs. Fannte Davis of Rockville, Mrs. Harrictt Smith of Ver- non, Mrs. William A. Plercs of Stafford Springs. The body of Mrs. Esther Clancy was taken Tuesday morning to the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Rousenquest of Jamaica Plains, Long Island, from where services will be held Friday_with burlal in the Calvary cemeteny,” Woodside, L. I %he Killaurey Prothers were in charge of arrangements, Brief Notes. " The boys of the Model school are racticing for the inter-class contésts to e held in the near'future. Blair Thompson, who has completed his course at the Northeastern univer- sity, Boston, is at his home in this city. Miss Myrtice Tryon of Connecticut College, New London, is to come home today (Wednesday) to spend the remain- der of the 'Week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Tryon, Mrs. George F. Taylor spent Tuésdey visiting in New London. Ad_"uhm Frea Malpass, young peo- Dle's. secretary, was in charge of the meeting at Salvation Army hail, Main street Tuesday cvening. Several automobile loads of local faen left Tuesday to attend the anmual ban- guet of the Comnecticut McKinley Asso- dlation Tuesday night in Meriden. Principal George Shafer gave a talk on Money and Finance at the assembly of the state normal and training school Monday maorning. Mrs. Ea Brown of Windsor Locks ra- tarned home Monday after spending a weelt at the home of her sister and hus- band, Mr.and Mrs, A. D. Spellman, Mr. and -Mvs, Robert O. Branch are entertaining Mrs, Branch's mother, Mrs F. L. Talcott of Glastonbury According to the report of Oy Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating there 28 cases’ of communicative and contag 1ous Alseases il this cits during Jantary | ay follows: Measles 3, whooninz cough 3, diphither] carlet fever T 'and lobar pneunior a WINDHAM f The Woman's Missionary society is to meet y (Wedhesday) at 3 p. m., with Mrs les Larrabee. Dr. W. E. Hendrs of Willimantic will | e the Speaker ‘at’ the February meeting of liie Parent-Teacher tion to be hoolhouse Thursday, Feb. 2 y at 7.45 p. m. nformal C. B. to be Weld the parsonage. of the Jaek of room. ¥ill' be Timited to thosc it of - attending {he ing: Miss wit ineen Bilen H: taken 15 8t ‘mantid, i Bden Cook heg s as per- gondl tax co eeks A food held the Pavent- | ation last week netted §: se tables and ovn,; t of Clark at morning et were | 8 o'clock at | ceremony ¢ ‘at th many guests recention Mr. wedding | me of tha | atieading. | ¢ was held et rents, and Mrs. Gal-| . to leaye Th mornin ) eption a home of Mr. other. They to make the! n Maihe. ente have beging at 4.30, .‘u.fl eh Detween tha ine 8hop a Ladies . wil game. The men and “women' will alse - Winners ' to recet lock the entertalnment | ‘Xh Wwill start, consisting | of musies mmbm Sroup games, tug of and Dl r1th\~' contest. Dancing | wiii follow the entertainment. The nlgm plinned as a gala one for Rossie’ Vel Company smployes. A man walked inte the police statiom re Monday an told the local officers | that was wanted in Providence for | non-support. Upon gettmz in touch witn. Providence officers it was learned that he was wanted for smbezziement and an officer came here and took '‘the Potted Holland Flowers family. They are especially desirable and. suitable To those shut-ins, flnymgrutoomfiu-t, much pleasure, as they make their rapid M\gfl! rflfidfi&n beautifull flowers. URRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THEH.C.MURRAYCO y wlosed and fragrant | 25c EACH P ———— F 1 wed Walte MANSF lELD DEPOT Ahbe: S sea of ting but danger Kieir and 1% week Zontes are ord A serious B Thom, and son was serlo slowly. Mrs. Mer somewhat improved Miss Maud ‘Brigham has been ill for ome days Arthur Cushman recent novel experience of several days Miss Dorothiy’ Brigham is the latest! ea " Byrd Standish of Sterrs college was in ge ‘Saturday. The teacherS and some otlier officers of Mansfield state training school attend- ad last weel’s exposition in the ory at Hartford, ia which the institution had an_exhibit. The first religious service of the ‘State institution was afternoon A mission study m¢ Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. January Thursday, heid rear in tast ng was held on at the parsonage covenant meeti at 2'p.m), at the T MERROW Frank Millard' attended the fu- neral of her aunt on Willington Hill Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. I F. Wilcos, Mr. and Mrs. Rapert West, Ira Wilcox and Miss Helen Reynolds wero ainner guests Sun- day of 'Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phillips in Wilitmantic. Visitors Sunday at Winding Brook farm were Mr. and Mrs. Leeh Burdick and Wttlo daughter and Everott Burdick of New Milford, Wilfred and Cliford gul\fivk and 'Mrs. Floyd Lindon of Chap- n. Mre. 1. F. Wilcox spent the first of the week in Tolland with Mr. and Mrs, Ru- pert West. “Moniros and Nelson Ushet were amon: guests fnvited to the Y. M. C."A. in Wil unfiime Saturday. GURLEYVXLLE There Were no services in the church hm Inst Sunday. Prof. E. C. Smith was in Willimantic teaching & class in Itallan. nr Bates and Mr. Russ were in Wil- limantic st Monday. Last week was very coid in this vicin- ity, the thermometer ranging from § de- grees Dolow zero {0 a very few degrees above. éting of the men Voters was held | rioon at the Mystic Comm Mr. and Mre. | Er Friends learned Monday from Wake- feld that V. T. Momobar, 15, son of Frank Monohan of that town, was in- jured n the Knickm’honker theatre col- lspée on. “'His brother, Jo- seph, e m stating his brother had" %een nhmad “underneath the timbers but the message didn’t state how badly he was injuréd. Monohan is & graduate of ‘the ingston High School and has been in Washington for a'year, employed in tho law department as a clerk in the division of the de- partment of commerce. His brother, Leo C. Monchan, is secretary to the director of domestic amd foreign. com- merce in Washington. George Aldrich Champltn, 75, dled Monday at his home, No. 24 Pleasant street, from heart trouble. Mr. Champ- lin had not beén well for about ten days, bat his illness ‘was ngt considered crit- ical. For 35 vears he was émployed by the C. B. Cottrell Sons Company as & moulder. He was the son of George Washington and Esther Champlin and was born in Wakefield, November 12, 1846. He married Sarah Elizabeth Bliv- en, of Westerly, who survives him, with two sons, Leon W. and George H. Champlin, a member of the Westerly po- lice force and & daughter, Mrs. Floyd Foster. He leaves a gister, Mrs. E. H. Knowles, widow of Dr. Knowles of North Stonington and four grindchildren. The storm which caused so much trouble here has practically co‘lfld to trouble Westerly. The electric company has made’ epairs here and the trolley company have cleared all its lines except the Wateh Hill line, which was the hardest hi Miss Lillilan Russefl, of Moss street, Who has been spending the week in Stms- bury, ‘Mass, has Teturned. Ralph H. Koelb, a Stonington boy, now of Westerly, is now with the Wash- ington Trust Company here. Mrs. Charles St. Onge of Park avenue is visiting in Providence. Miss Louise Frechette entered Rhode Island college, Tuesday. D. W. Dwight and son, Harold, of Middletown, N. Y., are visiting friends here. M. S. Holmes has returned to Newton, Mass. A contest next Sunday between the two sides of the Potter Hill chavel for “A Trip to Jerusalem,” promises to be interesting. The Senior soclety of Pawcatuck Con- gregational church is to hold a social in the church pariors Monday ev next week. the STONINGTON The snow remains on the cement roads here, but ‘electric lighting and trolley service are back to normal ag vl as telephone service. The skatthg at the Manor inn pond and the Custer street pond was swoiled by the snow. The Daughters of the Covenant are to meet Thursday evening with Mrs. D. C. Stone at”her home on Main street. The story Hour Circle meets Thurs- day afternoon. The Stonington Chorus, which has a membership of 70, will give another con- cert this spring. Misses Constance, Joseph and Powers, who Tave been in Providence have re- turned ‘home. The Travel club met Tuesday after- noonm, the members enjoying a de- ightful talk, illustrated with rare spec- imens of lace. The talk was given by | ship sea power and to impose certain Te- Mrs. C. P. Williams, who displayed | strictions on their usc of submarines. At fine laces, many from abroad. ! the public session the treatles are to ba The warden and Surgesses are to meet | read into the record and each delegation v evening fo audit bills and at-{head is to deliver an address expressing | to Dbills and attend to bidi for fhis government’s acceptance. January. Until the last minute it had been un- Louise Trumbull will leave to- (Wedn whera she W ay = as the suest Mr. strey ton. ) for Portchester, N. ill remain for two weel of relativ and Mrs. W. P. have returned, MYSTIC d last in fourt tainments series of en- the Lyceum cou =iv- the auspices of the Mystic house ' was held Monday ev- Columbus b The entértain- entitled “Light Omera Revue” en by five young women art- nted their prozramme of Community ening in T selections, monologues, violin ctions in ‘pleasing man- | vecelved spontaneous applause their efforts. Tie street lights were agaln in ser e, % been out nee Saturday evening was ted the 1 of ‘the winter. hildren have appreciated op- asting and have been ont il force with their sleds A he motich ¢h has be ' two days, some of the res having taken over Brown farm. Mr. Browd s in some the scemes. Charlee E. Wheeler house Wwith a Rippell cold confined 1,\! and Re- M. in Masenic and Tem- SOUTH KILLINGLY George Negus of Meadowbrook inn returned from a visit in Hartford The young people met in the ehurch day evening at 7.30. The first of the ning was devoted to business, after| 1t games were played and & social enjoyed. There were 19 present veral local residents who for various sons are unable to attend church ser- have joined the home department of Westfield church school of Danielson. | the ¥va Dayis was in Danieison’' Tuesday. Mrs. Coveli and her daughter, Mr: anklin Eidredge, spent Thursday Woreester. Hard colds which seem ciosely related o inflienza are prevalent in this vicinity. The officers of Highland grange were installed Saturday eveninz. An oyster supper was served Several local grangers visited Brooklyn grange Tuesday evening. 3 in n “Olney Knight of Foster ‘Center was a itor at Fred Shippee's Sunday. Byron Jordan of Auburn, R. 1. spent unday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Tilling- ast Mrs. Fred Shippee had a bad fail Tues- ce in the yard. Ste £ ¥y as to make ft impossible to get up without assistance. As she was alone at the time, she had to remain on the ground until Francls Ter- williger, who was passing, weft to her assistance and helped her Into the Nouse. She 8 suffering from severe Drutses. Mr.“Sault was a Brookiyn' Friday. NORTH STERLING DeLoss Wood has been il with a se- vere cold. Effie Cole was In Putnam last week and called on Ausustus LeGendre, who 1s at Day Ktmball hospital. Mr. LeGen- dre is able't0 b6 up most of the time. business caller in “Mr. 4nd Mrs. Henry Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Goodness ‘were recent visitors in Timville with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodmaney. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith entertained Willlam' Burchard ‘and family and Arthur AMrich and family the past week. * Frank ‘Plercé,' who has been ill for a long time, was taken to Backus hospital, Notwich, Thursday of last week for tréatment. He dled Monday morning. Mrs. Horace Swan, who has been Il with grip, is much better. Patrons along thé R. F. D. route are thankfal to' receive 'their mail dally, as the ice on the rosd makes it very dan- gerous and almost impossible to cover the route. Charles Tyler of Moosup called on friends here Sunday. Anita Bnrn)mm. \‘hu.l‘hw of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luther Burnham, died Sunday evening, Jan. 29, following a lingering liiness. TO PRESENT PUBLICLY TODAY FIVE-POWER NAVAL TBEATY Washington, Jan. 31 (By the A. B.).— Preparations to present publicly the five- power naval and submarine treaties at tomorrow’s open sessfon of the arms con- ference were completed in committee to- day after the British and French dele- gates again had indulged in a sharp ex- change over the submarine issue. At the same time, the Japanese and Chines¢ about completed their drafting of the treaty by which Shantung is to be restored to China, and it was predicted that this agreement, too, might be for- mally written into the book of confer- ence accomplishments at tomorrow’s pub- lic meeting. Despite the British-French tilt, the naval committee of the whole approved in short ‘order the two treaties by which the powers agree to limit their capital decided whether the submarine declara- panying resolution ning use of poison gas in warfare ¢ o a formal treaty, or eft in the form of a protoeol not Tequir- ing parliamentary ratifications. Expres- sion: the committee meetings, how- ever, are said to have revealed a prepon- derance/ of opinion in favor of the latter eement on Shantung, the sanese and | the pro- Sldent Harding, ngtao-Tsinanfu be purchased by China and notes, and that included in the ng the period of notes are to he for fitteen with an option of full payment in! for with wo Japanese offie The Teen ent on Japanese participa- | ement, a subject PLACE YOUR SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Form the All purely mutual savings banks belonging to the deposi- tors, and managed strictly in accordance with the model laws of the State of Connecticut. Habit of Depositing a Regular Amount Each Week Deposits made on or before the first day of February will begin to draw interest from F' ebruary first and will share in the next semi-annual dividend if left until that time. The Norwich Savings Society The Chelsea Savings Bank The Dime Savings Bank difference of provides that there affic manager and | accountants | the 1 be Japanecse these offic two chief the other Chinese. owever, vines FEEDING MILE SUBSTITUTES TO THE CALVES man he retent After the calves are more than two ies of the World | weeks old they may be given milk sut Ao el el ‘I‘ v:"w 5| stitutes. - The calves must-become ace ael véneh and the Byit. | (omed to them by " gradually shifting ish which 2 “in intensity of| fom the milk to the substitu eciing the exehangos which oy Of | Génerally the commercial calf feeds when the: question first came before the | org, COTPosed of @ imlxture of clean conferciice sevetAl ‘Weeks. aip. ground grains, lihsced oil ~meal 5 | wheat by-products. The oil meal eSS — taing vegetable fat which takes the wirk ov A wanrew prvcaisr place of the butterfat of the milk and| ROBDED OF $30,000 IN ¢Asn |m2Kés the food laxative r young | 2 ! calves it fs Best to cook this, making it ew York, Jan. 31.—Mrs. Max Gitje- | !0t0'a thin grael so that it will readily mache o of 4 Harlem drugsist, fo.|MIX With milk. Good resulls are ob- day was robbed of $30,000 which her|tainéd by using pure linseed oil meal or husband had drawn from the Bank of | & MiXture of equal parts, by measure, of the United States and entrusted to her | linseed oil meal sifted oat chops and good wheat shorts. Low grade flour can be used in place of the shorts, or high 1shand to the ba grade peanut meal substituted for lin- e home in a oon after | Seed meal. g their. a sbe heard a| This -mixture will be somewhatylaxa- on the doc o opened- it and probably too much 5o foif some men walked forced her into a Shouid it prove too laxative, or took the $39,000 from her, and |not palatable, the ariount should be re- ed the closet dos duced unti! " the ves become accus- the m was discover- | tomed to it. After they once get well 1 entrance to | started there will seldom be any trou- ks for ad- | ble, ion went unanswered. | “Professor Spencer, of the Missouri Coliege of Agriculture, advises, in start- ~={ing to. feed the substitute calves, to .. . ive one pont at a feed, which. can be Admiral Bassett Appointed ‘;mr‘um i canaT) Sna K ‘akiinmed reduced, until the-calves are six to Chief Of The Hydro- 'graphic Bureau oid and eight weck taken aw fed entirely. After a calf is about two weeks of age 1t will start to eat. By placing a small amount of grain in a box and keeping it before the calf, it will be only a short time before it begins to eat regularly. A quarter of a pound or less each day will be sufficient for 10 days or two weeks, and this can be gradually inereased, glving the calf all it will eat up clean. The appelite for solid foods should be developed slcwly, and mnot' by omitting the milk or gruel in order to force it to eat the dry foods. Continue the gruel or milk fee until the caif is four or five months old. Calves will eat most grains that are fed to dairy cows, but cornmeal or whole corn gives the best results. A good mix- ture is seven pounds of cracked corn, two pounds wheat bran and one pound peanut or linsced meal. This should be fed twice a day, and the manger creaned out before a fresh supply is placed in 3 when the milk may be bolled milk substitutes After the calf is three or four months old it can depend largely on the grain end less on the milk feed, but the two should be fed together. When six months old it may be taken off the li- quid feed and fed solids entirely. Each calf must have individual attention, fed separately {rom a pail ‘or bucket G\nd tha milk weighed or carefully measured. The Teoding atensils should be scalded each thme after feeding and kent clegn. The calf should have access to fresh water and salf, should have a clean and com- fortable shelier and should not be ex- Posed to rain nor bad weather. OAN BEGIN TO THINK ABOUT SPRING CROPS ‘Whether it is conducted on an exten ve scale to supply the market or wheth« e it is to produce food for the family the garden plot is likely to be the most profitable acreage on the farm. Gardene Ing really begins in the fall. When the fast vegetablés have been removed and stored the prudent gardener sets about t0 prepare the ground for the next years €rop. Any rubbish,_gead vines or plants, and bean poles or tomato stakes should be cleared away, and the ground sown to rye or some other green crop to prevent the loose earth from washing under the winter rains. A clover crop also - im- Rear Admiral Frederic B. Bas- sett, who has been ordered to duty as chief of the hydrographic bu- au of the Navy Department. During the World War Admiral Bassett commanded the battleship Utah which served as flagrhip of the battleship- division 6, based at Berehaven. In 1919 he was hed from the Utah 2nd appolat- ‘commandant at tho Naval Teaining statfon, Great Lakes, II- linois, where he served unmtfl tho fall of 1920, when he was ordered to commani destroyer flotilla §, of the Atlaatic fiest, from which duty AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS | start = = | sociable creature. He likes to himself by other creatures M‘m on him for feed and care—and he detests doing chores, theory; | would probably find a “Bhoreless h-‘: the next best thing that may be done is | most-uninteresting spot. Of courss, ¥ & to vlow or spade the soil and allow it to|man finds it profitable to use tractors th rough throughout the winter. This (rlace of Lorses, he will be Justified in @o- practice destroys many insects that lie|ing it—but why be without.gattle mnd ,Just below the surface, The winter |swine, sheep and ponh-r!"—'um Life. frosts have a lightening effect npon the | {s0il, especially on clay soils. | HATCH EARLY TO INSURE The earlibst and choicest vegetables WINTER EGG PRODL | are harvested by the man who maintains | FEoDUCTIAN | Wi e AVerage few hotbed, sashes and uses them to| ot (he average his garden. He is able to hand! ap the frost line by several weeks and to set strons. at | are kept, the hens do the h 1 “the necessary weli-developed” plants in | o 5 o time. his neighbors are | ;o X2 "l‘:‘)}’mdflnflh"fim""m“ | chase baby chicks. Whatever ms od of hatching, it is most important that Vit be dome at the right tims of year, The proper time of h Varies with different localities, befng m the south and latest in the* north. The aim should be to Ratch the chicks at such a time as will aflow the pullets to reach their fuil and begin laying in October ‘or Nuv‘- ber, as these earlier lnx must be depended upon the fall and winter egg productlon. % hatched chicks do not mature in timg produce fall and winter they live or grow so well weather. { plantiy The f: Lomv is at its est point in the early spring, but it can be In- creased considerably by the sal young plants grown the hotbeds an for transplanting. Tomato, cab- eggplant and pepper plante are al- snapped the fisst warm nting days . and they are eas- y grown in the hotbed. space and a little A Tlittle mora more seed than the grower needs for hi ¥ to bring good ways pen own use are like- ofits. Before the e ground freezes in the fall is a good time to clean out the old hotbeds. Unless the soil used in the hotbed is 10 be exchanged for fresh earth it should be shoveled from the bed and tossed in- to a pile nearby. The decayed manure from the bottom is scattered over the e and thoroughly mixed with it to form rich soil for next vear's beds. Over this goes a coat of straw or leaves held Almost any man has a perience on hand tha: dispose of at 90 per i [ down by bits of board to keep it from { blowing. Some farmers find it convenient to use evergreen boughs instead of straw for the outer covering. xS No woman need have a THE FARM WITHOUT ANIMALS. sive, unsightly skin—ten to one it's caused by and a lazy liver, whleu is and quickly remedied. For a good, safe, purely vegetable "'.“'“'. which wiil keep your systeny cieaf, as nature intended, We are so accustomed to think of live stock when we mentlon farming, that the mind is slow to picture an immense agricultural undertaking * without cows, sheep, horses, or hogs. Yet there is sald to be such e farm near Winnineg, Can- ada. It contains 12,000 acres of land, operating forty traciors and a full com- plement of Giher power machines, and reports that there has not been a single head of livestock produced on the place for the past four years. Would you like such a farm? We belleve most people find more than half their Interest in hus- bandry depends upon contact with the animal population, This writer omea Spent part of o summer on a farm whera there was only a single horse, and one milk cow—the plow land all being rent- ed. Tt was a dreary place. Man is a Treat Your Liver Fail A’disordered liver throws the wk Help system wrongand affects the I 2 your generally. Beeehams Pills act di- liver rectly on ' the liver, « cleanse and act right