Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
L R AR "&'** aal & Weak and Run-down B ~ Caught Cold After Cold Until She Took W, ncarms 1 was very much run-down and freling real miscrable,* writes Mrs. Richard Ferd, of 45 Lisenlu Ave.. (Ah.,u N.Y. 1 cayght one cold nfter another. which ki hing and coughing. [ was very nervous and uh.c 5 Jittle thing set my nerves on edge. My appetite was. pmu' snd I wasted down to almost nothing. | was pale and looked simply bloodless. 1 decided to try Wincarois and it certainly benefited me, . 1 never took anytbing in my life I got 80 much good from. It is very strengthening indeed and does certainly help pale and bloodless people. 1 shall always be glad to praise the merits of Winearnis and if anyone wishes to write me personally 1 will be glad to answer all questions regdrding what it Las dous for we ** SPECIALTY SHOP' Where Quality and Low Price Predominaie BEGINNING TODAY A Specially Purchased Sale of “to- t your g e your whole being is found in (Written Speclally For The Buleltin) [sald, “Sounds good, but doesn’t mean every cup Offie- ; It isn't every day that a simple farm-|3D¥thing.” ‘And: some have read it and| i Wincarnis is sold in Norwich by e up on, the Mack road gets an indorse.|ald nothing. but smiled a little contempt-| E Tall clady druggists ment from ‘he president of the United {uOusly. And some have doubtless started | [ first High Character Springtime Suits—W Coats p States. When he does he is not to 'be |tO read it and been so bored that they’ve . M 12% oz . H blamea for sticking it in his cap, is he? |¥awned in the very middle ‘of my most| fi 2 0Z, eloquent sentence, and gone off to bed. 1 i an resses You will remember that last winter national conference on agriculture ' was “But when the president of the United' States says it, what then? Are you go- held at Washington, to discuss the gen-!ine to sit up and take notice? eral farmige situation. President Hard- THAT BRING YOU THE LATEST NEW YORK ing opened it with a formal address. In}. John Farmer, was rather the course of that address he dwelt at|Proud to read it. He. of course. had no MODELS, AT PRICES YOU WOULD rather ynuswal length on the manifoid |idea that President Harding ever heard |ponded framl no over'vocation on earth.|, PAY IN JUNE AND JULY. G Tonic end Restorative Write for interesting booklet (free): “HUNDRED PER CENT HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT” Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. C, 400 West 23d Street, New York for one, Instead of farmin - dutiés and responsibilities of the farmer. |Of him or knows anything about what he s, tye i op the ‘f):::lgly’fl: ::m.geflex:-] He also gave a suggestion of some of the | Bas written. That makes John all the ginning to appreciate that its sucoessful things a successful farmer needs to know |Drouder. For it makes his contentlon | . oui requires all the mental acuteress and be. Perhaps some Of you read It at(even stronger. when so wise a StAeNt) e'o coning of the family—and . the the time—and have forgotten it. Per-|0f national affairs as President Harding. 3 G r somel idn" i approaching the subject from a different haps some @idn't read it. S A ce in| IS it any wonder that we are discour- AFTERNOON SPORT SPORT AND e e e D e B0l o ok i | Fation, whose habits are fixed and whosa AR Hertine o £ dent fias stid, ‘canfirme JOULR srataments! ortuntites’ Yo /seif.traiing re lnft: . 8 g €0 fully and emphatically. “There must he a new conception of 2% ¥ the farmer's place in our social and| Not being himself & practical farmer,| Yet the ideal, avhile “almost hopeless,” 3 DRESS 'y $1 -0 'y o economic scheme. The time is long past | it Was not to be exvected that Mr. Hard-|is not entirely.so. It would. indeed. take | . cupation fitting for the man who i mot|Working farmer must traverse 1f he|which President Hardin lists, and which | equipped for or has somehow failed at,Would attain complete success. But he|we farmers. even the plainest of us know an untrained laborer working every day |and the future must be an ‘engineer, an jus, e o 3 . and every hour that sun and weather | 3ll-Tound mechanic. a biologist, a botan-| When Fmerson whimsieally. bade. the mlttmg any nuisance In or near the lty Pert and particularly ths most versatis and a manager. He micht hava added |star” he did mot mean it lterally. Ha C 0 k S m be 3 " p ; of artisans, executives and business men, Various other requirements. ¥e might|simply meant. by a striking feure of emetery on val treet, W given UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF He must be a good deal of an en L Gk atomdiney: o S : ; £1h £ ; &en] with problems of drainage, road |nithology. bacterioloBy and mateorolozy ' higher one aims, the higher the mark th full al t l SKIRTS. S“{EATERS AND 5 Daiiding and the like. He reuires the|amone the requirements in the farm cur-|he's fikely to hit. The man who aims at e pen ty of the law from now on. ] \ practical knowledge of an all round me-|riculum. He might have added sales-|a star may never bring. down .a wild} Fest. results from {t. The problem: f | 841 acumen, more likely to shan if he aims his blun-! stock rTaising and breed He might, indeed. have Included in hisjderbuss at a mudpuddle in the ditch, POLICE DEPAR“\VIENT 74 Main St Phone 715 Norwich [lse= pbs at vttt o o0 o Know s the most necessary 0 | 1deuly suceesetal. Byt hats no reason| il - ‘Ilifi , practical knowledge of botany and . e., the ability to see throuch 2 |why we shouldn't )l trv to be more suc: d w g Fee and MAYOR H. M. LEROU other words, the ability to'foresee in the|iwe heretofore have been or now are.. Wa | 4 5 . in using fertilizers, determining rotations soring what crons are going to be most|may never get to the top of any Mt.,Ev- and in selecting and using feeds for|S2lable the coming fall erest but, if we work up and not down. FALEIDOSCOPL HUMOR OF THE DAY |stock, ne has need for a wor But it was worth reading—was worth | yiew, unbiased hy what any other stu-|25cd? Eepecially we of the older gene- when we may think of farming as an oc-| 1% should cover all the fields which the|a superman to atfain.all the, know:edso| . o 70 e e om0 et e | iier a poodry et Hs sess ana . aur hearcs wouth be deswante. Toren: | All persons loitering, ambling or com- S rin COats mld Wra 515 00 322.50 cosstul farmer of today, far from beine|Savs that the successful farmer of today |nately, the impossible is.-mot required of g 2 g X - pring Ps, } ! permit, is recuired to be the most t. a chemist, a forester. an organizer |ecollege student. “hitch..his waeon to a neer tojhave included geology, entomology. or-1speech, to enforce the. idea that, ‘the chanic fo handle his machinery and get |manship and financial astuteness and le-|goose for dinmner—but he's measurably | Per Order' derstanding of biolozy. of |list another capacity which we wWorking| XNo one in this imnartect. world. is ever | | millstone which has no hole in it. Or, in|cessful in our chosen limes of effort than “In handline his solls for best resnlts, l But when President Harding has back-|we may perhans- attain the: summit -of ey pla ;led us up as loyally and heartily as he|s foot-hill above the mosauito line. edge of chemistry. As our timber supnly | ° : : some foo ove the P 2 B e girls do not| “Several women have recently been |is reduced. his service in conservine and |Pas done, We won't quibble about these| And that's a camping-ground mot to be oyed in New' York, is home for the flanc elected town treasurers.” expandiné the timber resources of matters. sneered at. arles’ Conzdon, ne inventor of the friction match| “Well a man does well to let his|farm will be Inereasingly important, r There is just one thing for ms all to THE FARMER. - |fatnrop were was in. Willimantie ons s wn wife handle the, finances. If women lessitatine an intimacy with forestry and |bear in mind. however. President Hard- - visiting the Laf on business. P $1v are as good, why not a town >"—ILouis- |forestatisn. There is no business in which |ing isn’t deseriding or trying to describe Sparks and Wiliiam Robertson, e B o Eging is greatly on the in- | vine Courier-Journal. the execntive talents of Skilled or-|what the mass of farmers actually are. BOZRAH s son, who is employed Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Chapman A party was ziven at the home of Mrs. | nished a new home on E Clarence Lathrop Saturday night on the [are to begin keeping ho: 19th birthday of her youngest son, Lau- There rence. Guests were present from Nor-|FEaster services held at Bozrah 8 i anaze mora abeolute- | He is attempting to show what they « o has re- |manizer and manazer are more absolut Mfi;fig: Zl.fl:’n,;’,‘:,f,u’;";‘mg";,mmmg Iy mecessary than in successful far ;lought to be and must be If they are go- T her of something you did before your | #nd ‘this applies alike to the D _|ine to prove successful. That's a some- marriage? Well- the best thing you |the buying, and the selling phases of|what different matter. ord, was home for Easter. A new family from New York bhas ed to the Ocet place. hur Gage and family moved recent- « wle consumes about 1,000 ciely women lAa\‘e‘ or 1 wn radio club, 2o s 4 7 farming. Along with all this the farmer | Undoubtedly he knows, as you and T| i1 chahon Fitehville and Lefingweil, | church Sunday. . Theodore Smith's house. i . |can do is to confess. 't lot \must have untiring emerev and a_ real|Emow. that we dom't, 8S a_bunch, come|Tysaing was tulowed Tram 8 to 12 o olodk b. has moved to Burside. st league of women vot- | Biggs—'1 know; but she won't let, =4 e S o 3! i cing was y 2 3 = b el . y 0 ove and enthusiasm for his splendid pro- |anywhere near the mark he chalks up.| e cets prompted by Prof. Congdon, af- coie of lingford was ers has been organized in Toronto. [me read the letter, and I don't kNOW |4, qion ~ For sueh I choose to call the|Being a ipolitic and canny leader. he r6-|joc whleh: Tnch wal . . home over the week end and Sunday. ¢ S eratig vhat to confess’—Exchange. sion. & s ng 2 7 - he re-lior which lunch was served by Mrs. La- ASHFORD : University of | W t i vocation of the farmer—the most useful {frains from sayine what John Farmer. throp and daughter Famnfe. A sociable phine Fitts is il with a hard reg team. | “ will give you forty milllon rubles |and, it ought to be made, one of the most |as 2 blunt and dirty-booted working far-| cven'ng was enjoyed by everyone. Miss- Inez Whittemore of Provid: 40 per cent|for this steak.” 5 attractive among all lines of human ef- imer can and Soes say, “So much the|” Bamey and Isadgre Berkman of New|R. I, who has been st The Oal - sito: in the Jn u:e;.l- baled ?’—Louisvills Cou- | #ort worse for them! = | York are spending. the ' holldays ‘with Stamford.—There was a thearing iIn rier-Journal ow will you begin to beliave me? For| T say it, not so much in accusation or lead all the states{ In a small country school during a jthat's the very sort of di T've been |rébuke, as in extenvation and excuse. For ts women holding |recess period the teacher in' charge hansing away at for v .|the most of us the ideal is an almost| 1 of the playground saw one of the boys |T've repeated it at i . hopeless one. And that is the pity of it.fnie A. alihrop were visiting In Neffing- |daughter Theorz c s < t, Stamford and Nor- about seven years old -strike one of |time and time again. D to see that real suceess|well Sunday evening. Sunday. < attendance to offer sugges- i ghgiaioe YUR hageind IC and balds (Oh vork immlles a breadth and ™ A gravel road is being-laid along the| Joseéph Campert, who has been " said the teacher, “no|poppycock!” And some have read it and |catholicity of knowledge such as fs de- 3 ; would strike 2 lady.” After careful thought, the boy re- plied: Wel their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Berk- maz, of Bozrah. nome over- the we i 3 sses Clarissa N. Chapman and Fas-| Mr. and Mrs F. ves of the city govern. Tuesd by the general as- ssion on uniform city. cher- = bttty no lady would tickle a gen- tleman.”—St. Paul Dispatch. 2 t . clo, Japs “Tell me the story about that per- ',.. i g, of reinforced concretegyige blond,” sald the little daughter er as er ec1 s hiest one-plece:sumciure il {op the rich. 5 | ] “Peroxide blond,” echoed the nurse. | been made successfully| “You know—Goldilocks.”—Louisville | | trom be n establish- | Courier-Journal. i o °J1e { Whpuiest Bonpaits awnia’ s s N e R ; B 101 «/ch«m %men and ar to those used | &thos. the tremches dur- She—"“Why, aren’t the others Pat- Atropos?” e 9 > es, that's right. I though 1 ) | R L ne,intena- | He=es "ihate rig The new Ribbon Sport Hat. | bench-test stage | Saphead—Will you trust me with . . : C o, tnacea. cam aown || EVery hat labeled, specially made forus. || #= Visits ¢ motto.—Wayside Tales. 4 B,!.‘:JQ,:".,']::;: “You would rather be photographed | The ]eghom piping rock sport hat with | X than interviewed?” i E Frineh gov | Eraph ‘happens. s present yosn a| L 3 e oo o eome e s & || piping rock sport hats, in milan hemp. || 'm not so sure about that” ans- captive balloons | disadvantageous attitude thare's np | garbled."—Washington Star. ¥ wvember in London o . . 1 / ik o sed o Senator Soremum. 12 2 puoto- || colored ribbon bindings. All colors of _ t a height of about | cBance for you to come out next day | A - dppriend o “Brown is marrying again, I Gear.” ! ) piece swas one twenty. |his second wife will make rather a | ® % 2 thousandths of an inch. lively stepmother for the children.” | “O, a sort of watch-your-step-moth- | A rman experimenters are trying to|er, 1 (upspoasg Iz '—Ways?de Tales: : ncrease plant growth by the use of “ ” + Jisila sthem miotora John, dear,” began the bride tear- | fully, “breakfast is on the table—but | the as a fer- p ey 7 %l —but—isn't it just Aoo annoyin);— | vy o o look at that bread ! i continued diet, includ-| “wwhy," exqlaimed the bridegroo ® 4 e-gourth ‘1”1.:7;“ ‘;:‘\“E( ;"nm’_’l in surprise, “it isn‘t baked at all 3 1 ratl WS, € “I know it isn't dear; that's just IR Cll qu : ecent experiment, showed no change|jt "And-I p-p-put lots and 1-l1-lo 112 MAIN STREET NORWICH, cony, a the ight or milk production. of baking powder in ‘it, too."—Ex- | : Brgland the suggestion has been | change. | % ¥s be i = cheap chem- would make them he eyes of motor dri . all flasks for pre- 58 Every Office May Now Havean ArtMetal || == Bl g 8 = make them =5 i I Lff‘ i i x q . ound to be far better th n T e il Steel Letter File B cflfens pswzc/z sz’ockznqs~smarz‘ n : S F el ‘ appearance, jas/uoned fo full sizes S i e ot $32 OO : V- and long in wear-are the resulz‘ i ‘ of @ century’s hosiery experience. cea wres T v Alarge shlpment of the<e biz four- drawer filing cabinets f§i| ] O/[I,zmab{[:dd mo;"f good S{o;?:‘{zd e seven feet, ten i s v * SUR,wors heather, mercer 4 has ]ust arrived. = : goflon 2 for men,women.and children. o t notice of an order provid- L dntorn was " No office, however finely equipped, but will add quallty £ . nd men have rvice, « |} and efficienecy by installing one of these cabinets. "% A GREAT VALUE — A SMALL INVESTMENT ent to eritise and as- the church in “their Im singing. ers in Siberia are quite differsnt = ! ; B . g . rivers in other parts of tr| ® L k ; 7 : 3 —— many of them Lu‘mw i 52 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. s been flow eing of babiy for Bun~