Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 6

permi 10 escape. A should hang on the side of the frame where it can be seen easily. Sow the sesd when the thesmometer shows the temperature to be 80 or 85. . Close attention to water- Ing and ventilation must bs given. The soil should not be allowed to dry out nor yet to become water soaked, It is best to water early in the day, so the plants will dry oft by night and minimize chances of £ la off. ind gtve him o Srop rom twe weeks o 3 | Hotheds are sometimes started as arly b . hng dificult sbout the ) 38 January, buat this is hazardous in the ey T noiing Gt avent 10 o S e he e ey L pertmenting will son render a gurdener as | 702 SPCUE R(ar (R S has Sopariod: sxpert as it is at all necessary to be, with Dbeds. ; the mest that can be lest during the ex- perimenting being’ a little seed which can ssedlings in the beds ready to go along 1t is easy te make Home-mads hotbeds, but there are also frames knocked down, he replaced readily enough, or seedlings ihat have not advaneed very far. ‘s"e"“x‘,p“’:n‘t‘::‘ A Iaty, tobe miped A0 The principal trouble nowadays in mak- L Disease prevention and eradication i ons of the most important things in poul- The procedure is as fellows, according to one expert: - A Select for the season’s. brooding and rearing a plot of land not recently used by poultry and upon which poultry manure has not been ‘Thoroughty. disinfect | spread. | brooder houses and equipment before mov- 3 3 ing them onto ths land. For Chafing, nashes!lnd emove chickens directly from incu- | @]l Skin Soreness of In- bators to brooders and take reasonablk A precaution tn brosaing ot to carey. on| jamts, Children & Adults. feet or otherwise, contagion from adult| ‘g containg six healing, antise, stock. Tn extreme cases a rigid gimrantine 7 fonmll ;.' mgiht be empioyed, but ordinarily a reas- wders. cable amount of precaution will sut- - "";""l"’n.m ; The laying houses sheuld be th There's Nothing saists Iy cleanssd and lstntected. batore TR are put in them in the fall. Disinfection | tion with balmy weather. By burning thc should be done twics, one application be- | jefuse 2 great quantity of them will be t bed is to secure a sopoly of fresh ot o fi:,,‘m, which is the :,'.:,Zm ma-| STARTING BACKYARD BERMUDAS tarfal for furnishing the heat, the fer-| Many home gardeners hawe had sub- mentatien of the manure furnishing the |stantial success in growing fine big onions bottom heat, which is the greatest spur tc | by sowing the seed indoors or inhotbeds germination and growth. . Ofl stoves are|or cold frames and then transplanting sometimes used With succéss where ma- | the plants to the garden when the ground nure is tacking. would permit. - A hotbed is merely a wooden frame, or if | . It was the only really big, mild, tendor permanent, made of concrete, to carry |fleshed onions can be grown in the north, glass sash. They may be made of any |and there are sevaral types of seed, such size ts sult a gardener's convenience, but | a5 the Danvers and Prizetaker varieties, standard eize of frame and sash is the | which are adapted for growing homa “Ber- 3x6 foot unit mudas.” Alsa Craig is another favorite A hole is dug In the ground slightly | for big onions. larger than the frame. This is filled to 2| For young onions, sets should be plant- depth of from fifteen to eighteen: inches | ed for the first crop with the s=sdiings with fresh horse manure, a strawy ma-|to come along for the second early crop, i e S T R LR volved. s recommended that white | 1t isa good plan when ordering sesds for wash and carbolic acid or carbola be the | the early, garden to lay in a supply of in- last application. In the case of dirt floors | gecticides and bordeaux mixture for fung- the surface miust be removed and corosive | yg pests, along with the seeds, as they will sfigmfifis o venTing with cle ”lwn:“ ] o K e i) e ol fore ng with.clean sand. . _ | aiogu will be on han Pullets had best be confined to the house | enersener Bl until adjoining yards are properly sterdliz- Erige i SOt SUBGTR od or cropped for at least one full season. | oo oo T T ON NORWICH WHITE WAY The street lighting committee of the CORN SILAGE INVESTIGATIONE. Two and a half years ago we had well under way our plans for starting|Chamber of Commerce is anxious to get an investigation of the feeding value of | the members to express their real opinion maturing. silage corn with the ranker|as to the desirability of a White Way growing type which does not mature in|in Norwich. many parts of the state, writes Prof.| The following letter for a referendnm nure being the best. which has been stack- | thinning them out to make room for those ed hl) and turned from time to time for| which are to develop into the big bulbs. several days in order to distribute the fer- [ Onion soil can't be too rich; in fast, the mentation more evenly. This is packed|enion bed should b§ the Bust soil in the down by tramping it, the manunc cxtend- | garden, both from a stancioint of fertil- ing a few inches beyond the walls of the | jty and tilth, trame on all sides. The frame is then Sow the seed of the big varieties of placed upon the manure and four to five fonjons in the house and transplant them inches of good garden soil are spread over | into the open six inches apart, if they are the manure. all to be grown for biz onions, or three inches apart, pkilling every alternate onion for young onions, leaving the remainder to develop. The seed may be sown, quite thickl boxes, indoor, or in frames, as the plants, with their tiny frames erect take up little room. When tra: the tips of the leaves shou!d be snipped in White of the Connecticut Agricultural|vote has been sent to the Chamber of College at Storrs. The loss of the main| Commerce members: barn made it necessary to pestpone the| The officials of vour Chamber of Com- feeding trials for a year. A report on|merce desirs to learn, through this ref- the first year's work was presented. in|erendum ballol to the membership. your full at the college during the Farmers'|attitude and sentiment towards a White meetings last summer. It showed clear-| Way for Norwich. 1y that mature corn silage has a higher Every effort has been made to put this feeding value pound for pound or ton|question before you in a fair and impar- for ton and that a saving of four or five|tial manner. The paragraphs in faver pounds of grain was effected for each|and opposed were not written by any hundred pounds of milk produced. It| official of the Chamber of Commerce nor also showed clearly that the large im-|py any member of the committee. The mature variety preduced more milk per|committee hopes that their efforts to sub- acre becausc of its enormous yleld of|mit a question in a falr manner meets dry matter in the stalks and leaves. We | with your approval. are not ready to say which of the tWo| mhere is no method by which vour com- Wwill produce the mast profit per acre.|mittes and the officials of your organ- LARGE number of women’s ailments are not surgical ones. Serious displacements or radical changes have not yet taken place. A tiny part in a fine clock may become loose and cause the clock to gain or lose. If not attended to in time, the part ma: fall from its place and cause serious trouble. So it is wit women’s ailments, they start from simple causes; but if allowed to continue, produce serious conditions. When the warning symptoms are first noted, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve the present trouble- some ailment, and to prevent the development of ‘'serious trouble. Porthnd, Ind.—“T was troubled B:.lti.more, Md.—“For several with irregularity and constipation months I suffered with severs off and” they should be carefully set and | These trials are being repeated this|yzation can learn of vour attitude but firmed in the soil without breaking over | Winter. by making use of this ballot and indicat- the tender stems. They need rather care- | The conduct of this sllage feeding eX-ying vour cholce, either for or against. ful handling at this stage, but it is not ot | Periment furnishes a splendid illustra-|y." marking cross. The committee also The Secret of Good Health and would often have to lie down backache and general weakness. [ | because of pains. .One Sunday my could not sleep comfortably at night l | | aunt was visiting us and she said her for pains in my back. I found your girls took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- book at home and after reading it table Compound and got well,” s0 _began at once to take Lydia E. Pink- mother said she guessed she would ham’s Vegetable Compound. I have let me try it. It is doing me good had very good results and some of my and I praise it highly. You are girl friends are taking it now. You expelimentation. Twelve cows Wwere ": tions or make any remarks pertinent to the experiment. Enach was welghed| pis matter. They desire and they want daily for 120 to 140 days. Bach day the| .., g egestions and vour eriticisms. average weight of the preceding ten|pi,,ce remember that this is your organ- davs was determined and these Welthts| iza(jon, and that vour oofnion Is tmport- were plotted on charting paper for ‘each | 8 T, AT0 LT ¥ : - 1 thi ight bei sed as the R SO R L i welcome to use this letter as a testi- may use this letter to help other Assi When Naturle requires assistance, she Euidn for the amount of Grain to be fed | | AFAIR please make ce- of this reter monial’—STELLA NEWTON, B. R. girls as the letters in Fhie book | 1 veying to you to eac Bach kind of feed was an- el it = i N = J \ ssist will not be s ov;l Ln (;ont yDg i Zof | alszed. weighed to cash animal accur. | It St for receiving batlots is not later No. 8, Portland, Tnd. helped me.”—Rose Wamxee, 3018 i Natzre - m“ma'no{)l'lqt tie ?c : C?lc lk’?ead ;z-"\: ,:;’«‘—"‘.v.}:jd St :c:grd;j: ber of Commerce office, 28 Shetucket P 1 Roseland Place, z;lumore, Md i b energy, inability to sleep well, 5 e e ¢ us | Street. Many such letters prove the virtue i ac 3.3 < alyzed each ten-day umerou: =k : St o] pro | p ache, biliousness, constipation, a gen- calelations from Uhese :records were | . Frasressive communifies are derelon v il 0 3 5 then made upon each cow and the whole | 9 thTo! | 1 eralsluggishness of mind and bodyand | finany S rlseat b e ioHne AN St e ° ° 5 i rmi . : = 6 3} | this ¢ thin ires se SUD \ ROrMAt any sign of digestive ‘‘unrest”’ should ioon aadl hetr o aetatiad okt I. T MeCORMICK, Chatrman, l action impel you to seck the aid of a reliable - O HiTent i (] 1 medicine without delay. There is no DU UE AT AR Tmane l A M. PASNICK i i . In getting ready to make garden this IAX RARINOVITOM, il Tak better—no surer—ng sater—than this spring, It is an excellent plan to see that| MR RABNOVITCR, { | are X all s of last year's vegetabies & r';\r‘v-r-r £, ' proven remedy. Which may have been left standing are Apl e i [ i i removed and burned. 5 : 5 L 3. TorNag, | /1\ In the first place the ashes. will maka Sl | N\ /; LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, TR ? good fertilizer as the stems of nearly fetes 81 ut oo tée Z & & | all vegetables. contain excellent fertil- In Favor. — s £ | t2ing ‘material in their ash. and an even| Note the city that has a White Way | 3 1 | more important Zorsidera§on Is that|and ‘well lighted streets throughout and E—— | ing and destroying' them the|it can invariably be taken as one of the | === e e — E, — 1d () 10c—12 pill T e el e D e ter | o s Tnss (e o e rorosperity | also means keeping pace with others and, | CONNECTICUT STUDENTS flax wheel which cochjied one corme So £ BLS boards, among the dried leaves or staiks | means zétting out of the rut and making | theTefore, avolding that contrast which WIN HONORS AT BATES |Of the toui everywhera 25c—40 pills over winter. Often the spores of fungue [ a good impression upon those who are | Fesults unfavorably to us in comparison (Special to The Bulletin.) R e Of T arening: St OF in boxes 50c—90 pills discases which create havoc™ are only | viewing the city with a critical eye for | Nih, clties which are moving ahead in-| y.yiston, Me, March 14.—The list of | L7 & Kitchens. was given by urs. A waiting in these old stems.to get Into ac: | residential or industrial purpokes. 1t | Stead of being willing to stand still. It s - I e S honor “students averaging 90 or over in T < ! f the Iife is one of the ways of encouraging growtn | o 4iec” tor the -first ot pacmtty | O if given out by the: registrar of Bates col- lege includes the names of two students from Eastern Connecticut: Walter V. Gavigan, ‘24, of Willimantic and Miss Margaret Mahan of New London. Mr. Gavigan {8 prominent in campus : 3 Sl life at Bates and’is debating editor of should have adequate iight. “The 'Student,” the undergraduate pub- Not In Fovor. lication, and secretary of the Bates Press An objection to a White Way is the | club. lack of utllity. It serves no useful pur- | Miss Mahan s & member of the fresh- pose. Against the claim of public pro- man class and is active in the X-Tra tection advanced for it, it may be sa'd |club and other co-ed societies. that streets in the downtown section al- ready are supplied with plentiful illum- e ination. The only reason for a White | COLONTIAL EVENING PROGEAM Way is its so-called “show” appeal. In BY ART STUDENTS ASSCN. this respect its advertising value to a | On Monday evening the Norwich Art municipality is not commensurate with | Students Assoclation enjoyed a program the expense of Installation and main- | o= oo T tenance. The only way to refluce tax- y. In the list are the following es is to stop spending money, or at least | Under the direction of a committee| Eastern Connecticut men: stop spending money ineffectively. Mon- | composed , of Miss Elizabeth Hunting-| Webster D. Copp, st lieutenant: Ar- ey for a White Way can be spent more | ton, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. John D.|thur J. McNamara, 2d lieutenaat profitably and more wisely on streets at | Hall, Mrs. A. A. Browning and Miss|vin M. Richardson, 24 lleutenant asd present inadequately or improperly light- | Edith Rockwell. The small lecture room|James P. Walsh, 2d lleutenant, all ef ed. at Slater Hall had been transformed in| Norwich. Truman F. Chipman, ist Heu- to a well furnished New England kit-|tenant, New London; Peter J. Casels, Superior Court Sult Withdrawn. |chen with the wide hearth and low cell-| 24 lieutenant, Willimantic. A suit brought on the common counts|!ng typical of Colonial days. The set- for $5,000 Gamages by Henderson & tle by the fire, the Dutch oven, the old Bros.,, Inc., against John Call, both of|fashioned cradle, the fowling-plece that Philadelphia, has been withdrawn with-| Was used at Lundy's Lane, the choice out costs from the superior court of |Pewter, the candlesticks, and the home New London county. The United States|SPun linen were all very interesting. Finishing Co. was gbrnisheed in the|>Miss Alics Browning, clad in the wed- sud ding gown of an ancestor, operated the wiich alus tered abcui th of old.n times. A very attiuctl fealure of the @ve- ning was the staicly minuet danced by Miss Elizabeth Higgins and Miss Bertha Weeks. A doubl quartet sang old time semgt closing with Auld Lang Syne in which the audience joined. Delicious mulled grape juice and erwll- ers were served and a pleasant sesial hour followed, ——————— [and stimulating enthusiasm and wol for other and needed public improvi ments. There is also a protective vice through the aid given to the poli and fire departments, and an assistance in meeting the present day traffic proo- lems. We have a lighting plant and FOUR NORWICH OFFICERS IN REGULAER ARMY EESERVS Thirty-four officers of the regular army reserve, ranging {n rank from Sso- ond lieutenant to captain have Beem as- signed to the 417th Infantry, 76th Di- vision, in orders issued Monday at head- of the 76th Division, U. 8. A, Spring Style Exhibit MARCH 16th, 17th, 18th A Display of the Season’s Most Beautiful Fashion Ideas Gathered here are garments of excellent quality, new gay colors, and the artistic trimming effects are features that will greatly impress you. Our new styles of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Hats will please you, as they have been selected with great care, sc that the pricesand stvles will meet with your instant approval. You will enjoy an early visit to our store, as you will have first choice from this extensive stock while it is complete. Will Close Selectmen’s Offfen Out of respect to the late Thurstem M. Lillibridge, who at one time was fret selectman of the town, the selectmen's office will be closed today (Wednesday) during the funeral hour. (.Did you ever try Grape:Nuts with stewed prunes or peaches: HERE isn't anything better for breakfast or lunch thana dish of Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk, and stewed prnes ar neaches, ‘This delicious combination gives you the ele- ments of a well-balanced food. For it contains not only the material needed to build tissue and furnish energy, but it also supplies fruit acids, that help keep the svstem in good order. Go to your grocer today and order a package of delicious Grape-Nuts. You will find that it will digest more readily than most other cereals, and it will “stay by” you longer—because it's so richly nourishing. Grape:Nuts for Health | ‘Theres a %@m % — A Most Cordial Welcome Will Await You, and the Utmost Courtesy Will Be Extended to You.