Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1922, Page 3

Fed. U~EQ- c Lake took the tessional n the half "mils in the two-mils of Chicago, who is de- namplonship title, won ‘the but failed to place in the mid- ce event. Everett McGowan 1, finished second In the twpo- ace and third in the 7 McLean of Chicago, took second mile. follows at the close Staff and McGowan 30 each, 20 tomorrow will be the 440 three mile events. staged a spectacu- In winning the ' half ack record of one minute 20 he made while an ama- which had remained un- vears. The summaries: race. won by ¢ Lake; Bobby tt McGowan, s 1 minute, 19 4-5 sec- ; Edmund LamY Time § minutes, preltminartes. Staft, Chicago: secogd; Ben Tinfe 19 2-3| 1iminaries, nd halt mite | 2% e e clipped & ffth of a second) BUPS ... . Lamy, | the whole game. Saranse Lake;. Babby: Melesn, Chicage, seoonr; Morrly Wood,' New- Tork, thzd. Time 20°2-5. seconds. - wWoxN nucxrnv !umt. TWO GAMES OUY OF THEEE Team 6, J. Combles, captaln, lost two outo'u::um:'eomz. Haye: captaln, Tuesday night ~on the’ bowling alleys. Tesm 6 wep the’ honors in the first strimg by & margin-of eix pins but pmeoeded to drop the second 9. 83— 384 113 162— 309 93 88— 256 85 95— 204 59 ses—10m Teara 8, Capt. J. Combles, 79 103 | .90—273 alern ... 79 . 88 76— 261 Bamber 86, 89 98— 373 Combles .... .. 88 103 80— 288 840 530 - BB—107¢ PLAINFIELD LOSES TO 8 EILLINGLY WIGR The fast Killingly High ‘quintet jour- neved to Plainfleld Tuesday evening and there defeated the Plainfleld: High school {n @ game of basketbsll by 'the score 0f.34 to 12. This s the first time.that the Plainfield High school has been de- feated on thelr own floor In peveral | yearp. The first half was cloge and very ex- citing, although Killingly kept. & good margin ahead of their opponents during The ecore &t the end FINANCIAL AND -cnummcmt MARKET WAS STRON STOCKS, Missour! PacMe Missour! PaetMc pr Nat Evem & St . N.Y, Central . NYNEHS&N 5 fully 6 1-2¢ 2 bushelat on, -| day’s: trensactions. - The. ers was generally explained as the result 100 LA Nortolic & West . ; 491 1008 North “Am 7% B8k BT 781 80 3H sy 3% 8% 58 59; - 135 18% 3% B 44% Rep Ir. & Steel 52% South Pacific’.. 83% South Raliway.. ... 184 Souther Ry pre. s 5015 Tenn C 163 Tcbacco, Prid ‘82 Union Pacific 130- 1318 Unifon Pacificpr ... Ta% . 183 U S Rubber “55% S Rubber pr S Steel U S Steel p: Weat. Un Tel Wt El & Mig IS O'land COTTON York, . Feh, - 14. —-/‘otton o’ 3 mide 18.15. : METAL MARKET - Yoric. Feb. I4.-—Copper stead; spot ‘and mearby:- ¥13.1-4 3 ‘Tin frrecular. Spot and: nearby-31.0: er 13.1-4.a 13 5-80 a 13200 Antimony spot 4.40. Liberty Bonde. ~worp nSiry 3%8 - 97.08 57 1st 4s. 96.34 2d s 96.10 96.10 S Lib 1st 43s 96.40 $6.34 U S Lib 2¢ t%s 96 22 98.20 U S Lib 3d 4%s 97.32 97.20 U 'S L'b 4th 4%5 $56.58 $8.58 u;s .100214 100.12 ory 3% .100.09 99.58 99.98 Qubted 1n doliars and cenis D 8 $100 bond. Foreign Ex-hasge. Year Yesterday. ARC Demand $4.35% $3.91% Cableg 4.38% 2 Chalcago, ¥ 14—Rushes to iy whea: today I¥fted the ‘prics of that commodity e stage of the rgéncy of Lrad- of & prece fug bz rogean fmarkets Jrong. 3-3:4 fo & May - $1.38 1-216-1.38- 3:4.to 1.2117:3, o{ Yaugee (o DS ‘higtver, “with 8 a5d July. u;zl Cgm.-u geined 1:18to std | 128t night. to redeem . | thelr only Géfnt”of ¥t season whidh. Was Close 1138% 181Y% c am ysen ‘130 “oan 2279 May ... 13%% ‘July.... 188 .| the National®! AT ST. Louls ABROAD Al 18,17, s ¥ Al TR 21, 22, 23, 24 14 Saturdays ; ce 2 25, 24,2 May 12, 13 15, 18May 9. 10, 11 |May 17,18 19, 20 Juiy 19, 30¢ 51, 22,13 Sundeny o4 duly 11, ‘2. 1& 4Jlly 15, 16, 17, 18 July 7,8 9. 10 3 Memorial Day Auu, 16,19, 21 |Aug. 25,25, 27, 28 Aug. 1'5. 16, 17 |Aug. 23, 24 2t Brooklyn oYY |May 21, 22, 23 12 Saturdays 17810 My o 10, 11{May 12, 13,14, 15 July. 19; 20, 21, 2 May 7. 18, 19. 203 Sundays May 25, 28, 27 |.luly‘ B Myt 1218 4 2 July 6, 7, 8 9, 10 July Fourth at 4 4 6 Aug: 25, 20, 2& zDAug. 18,19, 20 |Aug. 22 23, 24 |Aug. 16, 17 New York 2P 1 Labor Day, l 2 A 2 'May: 17, mmai""%%?é‘m 514, 16, 180y 9, 10,11, 12 15 Berarteye NEW. YORK ....[June 1,72,:8 ¢ . e 1, 12 Spomng o 30, July 87,8, 10 | 2 Suly 14, 12, i3 14 July 15, 16, 17. 18 Memorial Day 3 ~ T Gept 44,8, 8 Aug. 30, 31 Sov 8,9 - |Aug. 15" 1'.J7 Aug.' 22, 23 Aug. 18, 19, Aug. 25,.26, 27 ‘|Labor Day at = o Gept. 1, 10 b Boston ik R LETs b z l:’f“ Fa g i LB LR 'M" ST S May 2 23, 28 [May 17, 18, 19, 20 May 9, 10 11, 1ZMay 1814, 15 1 ey . July. A 3 3 B A a; 1 di PHILADELPHIA Auy 35 31 |ty 1 dume s duma 228,30 - NEWS ' 1oy 150 21, 225y 1o o by 35, % 10 1800 15 12 3 3000 mems Sept. 1, 2 June 25 "Rug. 18 July 1."Sept. s ) ' [Aug. 16, 22 28, 24 Aug. 15, 16. 17 Aug. 25. 26. 27 [Aug. 16, 15, 20 Boston Sopt. 30, Oct. 1.°| 2 ; L___ L ¢ — ‘June 1‘. 18, 18, 17‘ 2 = Apr“ 16, 17, 18 'April 23. 24,25, 26 PITTSBURGH JAM. g: 1‘?,512. 13 J:'nog'.g’, g. ngfly 1”. 30, 31 JI-II'I' 75, :’,97.10 R d ! April 2,5). r-y 1132 May 26 o7 o anriléz. 2163 14, 15 12 Saturdays ... Aug. ly Aug. Aug.. . J . 13,3 27, . ’7,281 Sundays Senk. 15, 13, 14, 15 Bort .4, Sopk 20,2, 2 Sept. § fe g1 | ea Y O iy’ 8- Byt 3, 10y, B1oBept 1.2 4 | l Sept. 30, Oct. 1 i -|dune 19, 29, 21: : vil 27, 28,29 April 20, 21, 22 14 Sa July 29, 29, 3 |June &, 7,.8,9 Lm 10,15 12 13une 14, 15, 18, 17 May 30, 30, 81 e 1. 2. 34 |May 34,5, 6, 7|5 Supdnar® CINCINNATI ... 1Aug. 1, 2 Aug. 3, 4 5, 6 Aug. 7,89, 10 July 25, 26, 27, 28.June 23, 24 The |tune 3, July 1 |June 26, z7 Memorial Day Sept. a, 21, 2? Sept. 13, 14, 13 Sept. 16,17, 18 sapfi‘a,»fi,fi Aug.. 11, 12 Sept. 1, July 3, 4, 4, 5 |July Fourth “at - | ‘ v : N | . - Sept. 28 3 [St.” Louis June 14, 15, 16, 17, June. 19, 20, 21 Z April 16, 17, 18 |12 Saturd LA et SRR 12 1 Jure 6, 7,89 duly 29,4, 31 . |May 3,4, 5,6 lAp.-ll 1313 14, 18 s e 2y 22 [T BaneT OHICAGD ... July 2 2 27, B Aus, 7. 8, “Aug. 3, 4,56 Aus..1, - Nuly 3,445 'May 2526 27,28 Nopwich [Avs. 2 13 14 [Bunker Kill Day Sept. 23, - |Sept. 18, 17, 18 s_.p(_ 13, 14,15 Sept. 20, 21, 22 Sfih Ty ., 9 Bept. 4, 4, 5 Aug. 23, 30 July Fourth 7 : d Labor D ! June 14, 15, 16, april 20, 21 : April 27, 28, 29, 30 12 June 5, 6.7, 8 UJuly 2, 36,37, Jurie 38,18 2, 21dune 3, 10, 12,13 Jume 1,2, 3~ |April 23, 24,25, 26 May 29, 30, 30, 31 WA T ST. LOUIS:.. . [Aug, 7,8, 9,10 Aug. 1. {duly 25, 26, 27, 28 Aug. 3, 4,5 o AR Ul WAl S A S 1 Mo Memorial Day at T Sept, 10,18, 19 (Sept. 20, 21, 22 [Bept. 2, 24, 25 | Sept. 12,13, 14, 15 Sept. 4, ¢ Sept. 6.7, £ 9, 1000t 1 Fning [ ; A3 S s Labor Day 11 Saturdays - g B 2 % ; i ) “|Bunker ‘Hill Day'13 Saturdays 13- Seturday: 11.Satyrdaye 11 Saturdaye 13 Saturd 13 Saturd: | AT HOME .42 [July Fourth 18 Sundeye |13 Sundaye . |Memorial Day 17 Sundays: 15 Gundave: - |12 Sundeys® - | Bulletin i {_.nbor Day Mermorig¢l Day - -|July Fourth % Labor Day Labor Day Memorial Day July Fourth | favor .of Fo- the first ten minutes.in the Second nay? Kilingly they piled u Then_ for abou boys gave & thelr. fast passing. S Emmingy's second he score of 30 to 7. the Ki_fl'ngly minutes &l téam they held -Plzinfield- un- nistle. ‘| end ofthe game betng: 34- Kiilingly : on topi “Keech seemed to-be the big gou gaz- ter 6t the ‘evening,: bringing in nine flejd " * to = 12 vwlth goals and one foul. Back ‘played. an excellent * game, both breaking ‘up.many of .Plainfleld’s flosr work.. Longo ahd Bitgood played a godil game at guare, Rolding” thel: - eppiotients to four goals 2 * The- lineup: lenu;. Keech ' . Fugnt Forward " Léfe Forward Meurmier, G. fleld, Willlams and Allard, F1ld goals, Keech 9, Back 2, T. Reeves | 1. ‘Bitgood 1, Kapla 1, West 1, | Foul goals, T: Reeves 1, Kee..h 1eity & Referee, Tasks, Timer, . W Scorer, .Morin. BOWUNO AT THE AETNA ALLEYs Construction Department Hanrahan 78 86 " 80— 244 ™} ~ardson .90 71 91254 Witch . 83 - 76 83 31 Lazsen 90 B0 95— 213 MotaNsrs. > oo 310 323 349 1012 : Heads Department Harxs 33 113 85— 70 Oxtmpn 5 867 LB Huniphrey . [T S PUHPS ..oeoee. 78 100 | 106— 284 Totels. ...... 344 ,380 -854 1078 ; - Line Department ; 3. Moore ........ 78" - 86 " 89— 253 76 7 85 . T1— 282 69 76 84—- 229 #1 <102 105. 4 198 Totals” TT.0 306 RS S 1017 Opersting ~Department 185 . 1060 107-—.308 100 82 88— 356 82 18 L 90250 s e e - 105— 27 108 © 10— 331 ‘Winsow femessenen 35 9 88— 2‘13 Teotals. sees 428 416 33¢° 1288 3100 1§0— 293 84 5. 13004379 718 85. 80— 353 €% 98 105200 Totads, . Lo 855 988 1025 283 k4 lmon.s Dlmn .~ BY, SITI Mfi! Th Yunanwatuxeau the Sub Bése themsebves . from preferre the Brodklyn and « Leuls clubg by Willla: Philadelphia club. _ President "Job held” Plainfield . scoraléss, | 1t The ‘score. 3! the | T. Réeves and Capt. ! . to take the matter of salary . uP-VAER !flmlhlmos!’»mm FRENTE b ; lmuulma;n.wmm}omms resolution adopted todey ‘by ownérs . of | never pays to Leagus, | mrfi!',or the' calf does not -begin to- untu it is slvgn more thu: oxxau;h to s, | calf - 3 ‘St.| feed to keep it growing:while afand. ¥ Beker, of’ the _"h‘T or_ moving: sbout then <while;lay- ler'y .apnouncement of the ‘1922 Ympir- hg staff. The v.!nplres are Rabert Ems- Willigm - J. s Kiem, Exnen C. Quigley, Bar- ry MecCor: m_ck C‘xaxles Moran, BobHart, Paul “Sentell and Chatles” P . whose home g W Or- e 3 néw: erbiter-f9r. the ledgue. He started his baseball career 3s a play- | Baton Rouge, ‘La., club.. He i has been 2n umiplre”inthe ""ems eircuit. 2 whose home g "in Terrs has® umpired in’ the Central, New York State, Texas, In- &nd Southern leagues. i ternational fioLD OUT BUSINESS AMONG FLAYERS SLEMS -TO HEAVE TUBNED Chicago, Fed. 14.—The hoid-cut “busi ness among. basball players ajyears. to i bave taken'a Giministiing torn: this winter. " | aoconcing 1o’ razorts from - mejor icagus Cities. In former years almost every club -had” ity share of players Who werc ‘dir guuntled-yvit . hthelr comtracts.’: This yeir tne nifber of public ennouncements of - dissatistaction has been.greatly cur- 1 alled: . Recently & ma.na:er of .an_American ieague” clud (n the east, having . difficulty in’signing his athletes, told the.players Commisdoner Landis.--One man_foliowed this_a.vice. and- the judge I,D!anu:d him immedlates that the utation . of salary Was & ‘matter to BE- mfid between the player ‘and .the club. & It is_ belteved that wb-ovmn -this season have cautioned the DiFer-ty-keep: quiét: about oontracts- until 1 they, have taken the matter up: with helr club-ofr Sciale. - ey hw HAVEN TEAM TO TRAIN AT ROCKY uom:'r “New Hawen, Copn., Feb, - [training-for the New Haven team of the. Bastern league will be at Rooky Mount, Nonth Carolina, it Waa announced- by the i mansgement today. Twenty-five/ players will be taken south early (n Apeil for a two weeks' stay, and . there will be. ‘Barn-storming” schedule of' games. first exhibition ‘game will ‘be. with the New York Yarfkees here on April 18, Duri .the etay of the squad at Rocky Mounty ! three games will ‘be phayed with & local team there AEW lmsl!l! COLLEGE ANNOTNCES SCHEDULE - Dursam, N. H, Feb. 14.—The ~New Hampshire coliege football schedule “as ancunced today, differs from last year's o pevernl detafls. - Ca‘by Lowcu sztfi. Hol..' Cross anl CARE SHOULD. BE TAKEN. IN FEEDING CALVES - Feeding .is an.important fagctor_lin developing: a:. good breeding. animal. or a favorite in the. show ring. There are many peints to be r.mcmbered These points may, bs called: rules.of ‘Umes. if' possible.. It is eagler to sup- ply the proper amounts of the desired nutrients which the calf nele of ‘sev heral diffsrent -feeds are tion - will aleo. be :more_ palatable. * i 2, Do not make sudden: changes. in the feeds used-or in the ameunts gl fen. If it becomes necessary- to ‘change feeds. from, say, clover to'sialla hay feed ‘part clover ;and. part'aWalfe for sredyce -the - | amount of the clover and &t the same 2’ few daya.. Gradually | time increase the alfalfa. - .8, Do’notoverfeed the’calt. F‘ud a8 uuch grain as it will clean up in 30 -| miriutes’ end wish ‘it-had- just o Htile |- more. Fleed left in the trough 'to be bréathed over is worse than wasted. I¢ any.remains- it ehould be removed and less given: the next time. Diges- tive disorders occur from teedln: too much- rather - than -too litle. N their | oes Dot grow each day the teed .:v- T Ao o0 en {t'{s about the same as wasted. It starve a calf.-In" faet, :pay. for'feed schedule 2nd ‘spproved President Heyd- !l ¥ | fitting or-finishing period.-Whole grain Dartmiouthiare, not on the new. ichedtle. Corna, Norwich University ard Sostoz Uréversity are added: “The schedule folows: s Sept. 30, ‘Bafes -2t Dusham; Octi 7, Norwich et Durham ;-14, Cornell. at’ Itha- jea 5. MiHtary Academy at ‘West Pofnt; 28, .. Massachusaits . Agriculiural Louege at Amherst; Now. 4, Unjversity of Vermont at Durkam;.11, University of Mine at. Durham. or :Manchestar; 18, Boston Un.iverw lt Drurbem. APPLEBY WINS MATCH BY DEFEATING MORTON Philadelbia, Feb. 14.—E. T. Appieby. of New York, natfondl champlon,”won his matck:: tonight i the International olass A 182 balk iine bUiard tournamest, de- leatng J. K. Cope Morton, of Phitadel- phie,: 300 to 208 in -35 innings. Appledy ted high runs of' 91, 43” :.nd 26.. Hig av erage was § 20- Horton's best efforts were 26, 21 and 70.% His zverage was'S 31-35° In the afterndon mateh Percy N. Collins of Chicago, veat Ary Bos, of Amsteram, Holland. European -titie Noldsrs; 300. o 263, - ——— GENE TC"!NEY EABILY DEIE!TED WHITEY WENZTEI- ?hlhdalphxi Feb. 1¢.—Gene Tunney, American ‘light heavyweight ~ champion, easily defeated Whitey Wenztel of Pitts- burgh, .tonight, the referee stopping the bout in the fourth round to have Wenz- tel” further punishment. Tunney out- ciassed his opponent and landed blows almost at will. {The fight was scheduled - ior d“hl xauu Batterymen B.'ln Wii'l( Cam ridze, Mass., Feb. 1é—Battery men of the Hurvard basebzll squad be gan work in the cage today. The infield- ers and outflelders will be given condi- tloning work in the gymnasium until the | weather Deniits outdoor practioe. Shimidzu Married *San Francisco, Feb. 14.—Zenzo Shimid- ru, merxider of the Japanese Davis cup team, which reached the final round olsthe 1921 national tiie tennis matches, arrived here with his bride from™Japan yesterday. He was mdrried in Nippon ' He will re- turn to New York Veoted to Beduce Players. ‘New Yeérk, Feb. 14.—The -Interns- tions] “League o2 Baseball Clubs today voted to ' reduce the walver-price for players from:”$2,000 to '!.500 and to permit the withdrawal of walvers, hith- erto banned, The league schedule for 39"1. o‘p‘nlu on B\wu 19, 'wan“adopted. If ground-feeds get wet mcy are like- | 1y to mold. This is especially true of| cottonseed mea! and ground corn. 7. Do-not ‘waste" ti: -feeding the ult «or in preparing .feed, since wast- ed’‘tme needlessly increases . the, cost of grains. .Graln should bde fed whole except wheh. teaching. the icalf, to eat and posaibly also rear the end of the 28 2 rule. more palatable than ground bhard and then covered with an or more of sand, is sand is a\ai‘ab‘ e. Oxnce a year ol can nitary reasons iop dressing should be taken ou: replaced with fresh, clean sand If the dirt floor is 'to be used the house should be raised and the sills set on posts, or other firm foundstion;. sh boards ,should then be driven cl together into the earth™on the inside of the house, close agiinst the sills. ‘When the :top_ends of ‘the boards are flush with the top of the sills they are nailed tight and.the floor is then filled in. The boards protect the timbars of the house, and are easily replaced when rotted out. The concrete floor. the object. of much crticism. -is all 3 al right i properly” constructed, and all wrong if not properly built. Of course it is-adapted only to permanently houses. A floor composed of two lay- ers of concrete’ with a layer of tar paper between to break caplllary at- traction - will answer every purpose. the lower layer of concrete may -be made of a rough mixture of concrete four parts gravel or crushed rock. buflt' upon 2 layer of about six inches of- cinders, crushed stone or gravel closely packed or tamped. The -top layer i6 from one-half to one inch thick, {s made up of one part cement and two parts sand. The ‘tar paper | should be nailed to the rough cement| with small flat-headed nails with heads‘ Jeft sticking up above a quarter of an| inch, This fastens firmly the top layer.! ‘With sandy, quickly drained soils the | paper need not be used. The wood floor hag many advocates! and {s about equal to value to the one the cooler climates should be covered with about a quarter of an inch of sand beneath the - necessary litter. Both floors cost about the same and, like the concrete, the wood floor should be made of two layers of boards with a middle layer of tar paper. The top layer should be of tongue and grooved flooring. In order to prevent dampness, the rotting of the timbers and the ravages of rats. the sills should be set up on posts about 18 inches from the ground. PEUNE GRAPE BINES WITHOUT DELAY fine :grapes which can be produced in this - section, -the vines, ¢ not already druned, should receive mitention 1:.- month or iz March. The vine neglected. and allowed to go unp: .ed for a year or more soon. becomes a mass of tangled stems, long arms, dead Wood ahd weak canes, and while many —=usually too. many—more flower clusters are formed, both the branches and the grepes. -themselves are emall, poor quality and subject to black -rot other diseases. “The_ _bunches of flowers and _frut are borne on leafy ghoots which grow from joint-bude op the ‘canes of the previous-' -season. These canes - are usually reddish brown, with no loose bark,-while. the older -wood-is usuaily darker color,. with more or less shagey k attaied Tf ‘the grape clustere are to ©e .0f large size and the grapes themselves. of good quai~ ity, the leafy shoots which carry the bunches ! must spring. from - strong and feeds. Ear corn, may ‘be shelled, ‘broken or' 'chopped: up-in the feed box rather then ground. Hesks-on'snapped coen need ‘not:be removed. for this purposé: “the calf. Itineeds three itimes 2 :dey “Wwhen twics. a. day will do 28 well, although the-former: thay be pratticed when fit- ting :the animal for show'or-sale. Do Itirarely-pays to shred etover or-to -2 not go o the expense of “buyihg pre-. ; pared- “stock feeds” - ‘or = “remedies.” Homepmixed feeds are cheaper “and squally, if"inot more satisfactory. ‘A hedlthy calf does mot need condition powders. - PROVIDING THE FLOOR . OF THE POULTRY. HOUSE ‘Phe floor:of the poultry Wousé is a fastor .of .the greatest importance— - jand’ ts so recognized by the commer- cial poultry men., but thé farmer it | gives it very dttle consideration.‘' Not one in ten of the farm poultry houses inspected :in numerous visitsihas had any’provision made to-protect the floor from - d-.mpnul. Sotl" molsture is e~ sponsible for._the damp condition -'of many houses on the fa ‘rhost of Whith {n some sections are set:direct- ly ‘on the. ground witheyt .régatd to drainage. Dirt floors are econemical to-hifld and may be‘used. mdmtu' : BAOON of concrete and the board flocrs in| If - growers . are to -secure the really | SHANNON BU]LDING, NORWICH, CONN. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY m-_PURE{LFAFLARD lb e bu€s ox well ned ca,ee 'l'ha wviee maks DOE" tue the free latfon of so discourage be exp ed !.0 do to ‘bear from 0 to to 40 pounds of fral makes litt Jolnt-buds Ul gotten by saving from strong canes and prun: | so0 that each wiil car or plifieg pruning and enables one to kee; the bearing wood ciose top of the trunk, the * But some gpur pruning is usually neces- | sary, even where the renewal method & used. It makes little differencs just how the parts of the vine are hung up. cenvenient {s the twa or three-wire treilis: but grapes may be side of a b e3d treflls oy grown agalinst the south 2 vines two or three joint-buds and the new growth should Durin ter it is well to cut son’s growth to a stak is soon enough to pu s FEBRUARY GARDEN REMINDERS. 12 the seed corn has not been tested ow is the time. The rag doll system & mple and efficlent. It is much bettes to spend a little time now weeding. out the ears low in germination than ts spend several days in the busy seasom this summer replanting corn. Beware of the seced catalog with the tmmpessible clatms. There never was. a strawberry plant that would product two hundred berrles or pumpkins hid’ the corn, as the pictures in some une rellable satzlogs indicate. It is time to be t ing about the bot bed for starting the tomato, cabbage and sweet potato plants. In the south, te- baoco peed will be planted in the cold frames. The hot bed should be bu on dry ground with a southern exposur so that !t will get all the sunlight pos- sible. The simplest type of hot bed i« the one built on top of the ground. It consists of 2 wooden -frame well pack- ed with_rich manure containing consld- erahle straw. Tae manure is pabked down solid and well dampened. About aix inches of rich dirt ur compost forms tha seed bed. A glass frame for the tey completes the hot bed.—¥arm Life. thas