Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 9

RORWICH BULLETIN,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z6,. 1922 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS REPAIRING THE OLD LAWN Atnual repaty work is necessary to‘wnrom a good growth - of wake o lawn pres a beautiful an. should make it a sort, garden di int to keep some|is sown tmckly' afid on poorer soil even if it is|than would be used ordinarily for no more than marking dates on the [onion growing. The thick sowing and calender. An ideal plan is to make a|poor soll is used in order that they perhaps your whole lawn is thin, :.:fl g’ilgymm!jargi t:;lgar;c‘l’enp;;‘: z‘;flig: weeds 1 may reach the limit of their growth in 7 their surroundings quickly. '1“’hey, of tations of planting dates, maturing of | course, are sown later than ordinarily. Which seem to retard or crowd °“t‘h2:§ crops and a record of mistakes and |for onion growing. The thick sowing SlF “Wubearanc t lawn grasses. In either case, 5 23 effective as o month or two }.enre. | ; -1&‘”20'}30?'{&{.-“f‘n;;im;lixifidh;: Notes should be made as to wheth- | growth in their sun-oundings quickiy. : fote earadie o make the | he spots which are bare, or over the |l the planting produced more than|They, of course, are sown later than April, ) e grass months Perhaps vour problem consists of a number of had -spots which r tempts to get them covered the remainder of your lawn, o and June, ; ted | of available elements of plant feod is was needed or less,. so that another |ordinarily. As soon as they have ma. season the quantity of the particular crop planted may be increased or de- creased to suit conditions. whole lawn If it is thin: and secondly, the application of a fertillzer which will promote good grass zrowth. Lack often the cause of a poor lawn. r| In reseeding, it is essential to stir up the soll with a rake and prepare a |USually makes a few notes. A new gardener will find that such a record by sending up a seed stalk which end its edible caveer. is the Danger Signal ar children are liscless playing and romping —look aut symptoms _of ‘he winter's diet of processed aud canned foods has left their bodies low in Vita- mins. Without Vitamins they can- not have energy or be robust. But it is easy to_make them Yooy aprin, A diet rich in Vitamin B will have aimost an in- stantaneous effect. Just add Vegex to their daily food. Vegex is richer in Vitamin B than any other food s also the precious and phosphates so necessary for nerve and gland functioning. i Try it at Our Expeme f VEGEX Richest of all Foods in Vitamin B Wednesday Thursday s IS =SS =) flrEE—EI mellow yet firm seed ‘bed. This can be done without injuring the grass to any appreciable extent. At this time {it is a sood plan to make the first {application of fertilizer, which may consist of from 5 to 15 pounds of pul- verized manure plus an additional 4 to 8 pounds of bone meal or any oth- er good grade of fertilizer for each 100-squave-foot area. Rake the fer- tilizer into the ground. Then broad- cast the secd, and rake it mto the will he of the greatest help to him.i Onion sets come in yellow: schemes and good garden wrinkles employed by one’s neighbor. - The plan should show where the perennial crops which are fixed quan- titles and located in the garden, that they are not so partifular abou HATCHING YOUNG ONIONS FROM iy Sers Growth starts almost Young onions are a standby of al- lithey are planted and they most every spring vegetable garden and there is just one way to get them early. That is to plant onion sets. While the seed onions are coming on To give the' lawn further assistance a top-dressing -of about a pound to the square rod of a high-analysis fer- tilizer after a month or two when the fertilizgr qontaining more nitrogen, |P since 'this is the element that promotes | S¢t onions are coming along and fur- grass growth. Either sulphate of am- :‘flsr‘g’g] the tender young onlong for jmonia or nitrate of soda may be used | the table. t ..»|SAY'S BEES MUST at the rate of from one to three pounds | The onion set is made for the chief d per 100 square feet, or a larger quan- |PUrPose of producing young onions. {tity of a high-grade fertilizer such as |1t is better not to try to grow big St or B 5.8-7. This treatment |Omions from sets, as the set has com- can be made as a top dressinz. The pleted most of its life work, although next rain or sprinkling will wash the |an abbreviated and arrested career. 3 ) Sl o iy when it is put into the ground, and|good results from colonies tt nine cases out of ten if not pulled |mer and a repetiti : and eaten in it young and tender|poor honey crop, and that if is, growth will shoot up to seed. honey, according to present | KEEPING A GARDEN DAIRY A gardener who is just starting out on his career as a raiser of vegeta- bles, as well as the older "gardener, matured onions of any type. The crop Friday Saturday . REGULAR VALUES TO $37.50 Over 200 brand new individually selected Frocks—the choicest of the new fasliit;ns, the most desirable styles—the finest fab- rics—an almost unbelievable price for Dresses of this character. Take any dress and judge it by the strictest Quality of fabrics, fashion, desirability, smart trimming, perfection in standards. making. [t will measure up to your high- estideas! The variety is no less amazing! Dresses for all occasions. - The sale price in many instances does not even cover the actual cost of materials. Need we say more—except, come early ! DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES For Afternoon In Krepe Knit In Every New Strest and Canton Crepe and Fetching Sports Wear Crepe Roma Spring Shade tured their growth they are dug and harvested, to be planted the following spring. Small sets are better than the An experienced gardener knows fair- larger one, for the larger the set the ly well what he can expeet but he,more quickly it will finish its life cycle white 1t is also useful to note interplanting |ang red. all dependent upon the Yart ety of onion seed which was sown for the sets. The most convenient thing about onion sets for young onions is. soil conditions and a gardener can harvest young onions from them long before a crop can be gathered frem as soon 2as can he planted deep enpugh so that the neck is barely covered with soil. A little deeper planting, however, gives a bet- ter length of edible, white young on- big bullbs to be stored for winter, the | worthless and should not be harvest- ed as it will produce inferior onions. BE KEPT WARM This will be a good year for the bee keepers, with a big production of indica- tions. There is only one “if” between will be plenty of homey if bees an'( Onion sets are merely prematurely | properly protected from the cold wea- ther such as we have had during the Is produced in this manner: The seed | past few days. This is the the opin- e e e | oo | e | e e e [ e=—) STARTING TODAY FOUR-DAY SALEY Springtime’s Loveliest Newest Silk D-R-E-S-SE-S| s t hive. keep clean them out. Another thing bees are opened is that the inside oY ed? ion of a bee expert who recently ad-|acres, but larger areas should be vised all members of bee clubs not to ed. unpack hives before May 1. Bl There is an old axiom among bee |tato growers never had to worry about | keepers that winter packing should re-|in this country. Chewing insects were t is something the early po- main about bee hives until man no|the only pest ~which amgx:d po- longer needs a spring overcoat. This |tatoes, and farmers found it paris he says is a safe rule to follow. Wher bées are unpacked spring, many dead bees will be found on the bottom boards of the hive. This is natural, and these dead bees|ting method had to be removed. If casualties are not removed, the bees should green, dusted on dry, was the cheap- in thelest and best method of getting rid of these insects. ‘When blight wwafl, m 6ld dus. discarded. | safe, purely the winter's | spraying with 5-5-50 Bord 80 to 100 gallons to the acre, with a poison dispose of their own dead, dragging {added, was the method of control. La- them out bodily from the hive, T #trength of the bees and uses up, ener- and tumbling them |ter an equivalent of th's spray was seriously taxes the fused in the form of dust. Recent experiments in New York gy that might be expended in work— |state indicate that dusting with cal- which is another way of saying gath- ering nectar. Winter “casualties among bees are, | Bordeaux. as a rule quite high, ning to one-quarter of the bees in the two or hees to dispose of a dead one, so that if beés are the first thing th house in ordm‘ show the \\holL bees ‘when hives are unpacked and bee not take the trouble to seedi show! o s - |to give a later crop of young onions!jon. the ;]i;,hng shows up nicely is recommen and through the. thinning Drocess 1o - kuy vatiets of wnion ssed will pro- | Sofe :]lot Later it will be advisable to use a|give the plants room to mature the|guce sets, but the seed from sets is|20Nd dI will attend to means more wasted energy. 5 Empty combs which are damp or | “A’ v ol . g stro muddy should be placed out - sun for two or three hours on a warm day and then given to a good strong colony. FAVORS SPRAYING ; TO PREVENT BLIGHT Cabbage, ne: Should potatoes be dusted or spray- Potato growers must use somme arresting s to the method means of question th ing view to fi it tak neglected do to remember ve should be wiped out with a|ples. that it is perfectly clean s 'is another job the bees tting dusting -or local conditions, Both dusting and ds of controll ea planted has something to question. 1 the y be emplo¥ed on areas up to three cium lime dust ‘gives practically ti\ same control as spraying with 5-5-30 frequently run- three healthy Local Wholesale Market Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Builetin. ‘Eges, spinach, in the spring do is to put their little ecalculation feetty ngarly to carry out ‘dead Linseed Meal 100 s, Gluten, (100 Ibs.) Active demand: barb, onlons (crate.) Moderate demand: cabbage. Poor demand:’ rthu- Celery. o elery. carfots, Parsnips, turnips, ap- MARKET CONDITIONS. neglected, which crates. Oranges, Fla. Oranges, Cal, Oranges, small, box .. Vegetables doz stalks . bu. in the prices. which Lettuce, doz. Onions, bu. . Parsnips, bu. .. Potatoes, Grn, Mt DISMI blight, and the is some- been studied with a | Potatoes, Maire. bu. - Ruling sSpraying to | Potatoes. Seed. 165 I sioner J. J. Donohue Spinach,” ¥hL. ... Rutga Basga, yenow. bu. . Rhubarb Cows, Mich, hd 3 Butter, best tub, i aE e Butter, best print. B. . pulliesn, Cheese, twins, B -..... Hand dusting ew London, mil NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION Hloust Vernos, N. Y. PinieDress-" “But how did native, best .. $3.00 youmakeitsucha A y loyely Javender?” Sl ok South America. ‘I did it 30 live, 100 lbs. 5.00 i AN, cantry dressed. . .. .11 utes by u:m;; Light Blue SUN¢ SET according to directions.” “Itwasjusta joy to use SUNSET - Poultry. Eggs, Conn., newlald, fancy . .32 Eges, Conn., heanery L An > ¥ges, Conn.. gathered Eggs, western, doz. Fowl, live, 1b .... Fowl, dressed. Ib. Chicken, dressed, Meat Products. finding as follows: at the b New London. Ham, best smoked, Lard, pure, 1b. A the jurisdi Therefore, Cows, common dressed, Ib. Lambs, fancy, native . Veal medigm dresed 1b. Veal, fancy dressed, o Veal, fan. Western, Ib. . Grain (Retail) At Door. Poultry grain Factory G, 115 Mt right eye off of wheel, glasses. American Woolen Ci Pleasnt St., Corn, No. 1, 100 Tos. Wheat (100 ibs.) ings, Std., 10 lbs, ottonseed Meal, 100 Ibs. Hominy Chep, 160 Ibs. . emplbve T .Fitzgerald Co. Veg Take It In'fi ! DO you know that by tar the larger number of the common ailments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are not-caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth or other marked change ? DO you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused by the more serious surgical conditions? DO you know that many women and young girls suffer rieed- lessly from such ailments? More t.Ezt, they endan§er their health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop into something serious. . If treated early, that is, within a reasonable time after the first' warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. Therefore, at the * first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, i m, irritability and nervousness, -Lydia -E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken. It is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It con- tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken w!th perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about these \symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner. The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora. tive, relieving the present distress and preventing more serious trouble. Why not give a fair trial to this medicine Lydia E.Pinkham's LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNH,M 9 selling for 32c-35¢ per doz. market ‘was reported to be lower this week on almost all grades of weal. market continues to hold firm. The grain prices ‘this week are_inclined to higher This pertains to cottonseed meal selling for $3.15-3.20 per 100 Ibs. ‘The evidence wE which was being handied ime of the injury was being taken off of a boat and placsd on the doek, the boat-having come from some port in The dock in question was at what is called the state pier in From this fact it is found that the claim does not come within tion of the workmen's com- pensation of Connecticut. the claim allowed for lack of jurisdiction. Partial Loss of Sight of Eye Thréé workmen's compensation agres- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: International Sitver Ci Norwich, employer, and Henry Herring. employe, struck on all from something w! vision reduced $12.50 for 20 4-5 weeks. Norwich, employ- Boswell avenue, rain of back, at rate of $13.64. w London, em- ployer, and James Watrous, Mystic, frac- tured rib, at rate of $13. Every preacher who goes wrong i cheerfully recognized by the crowd. er. and Wm. H. Taft, 5 | % ! etable Comp ound | and a lazy liver, which Is easily and quickly remedied. For a good, vegetable regulator which will keep your system clean, 3. 3.15 225 3.3 The following products this week ocon- sisting of potatoes and onlons are main- taining lower prices. Potatoes are now wholesaling for $1.20-1.30 and it now looks as It the prices still decline further. Old onions had a ten. dency to drop this week are being displayed in their places. tically all of them are being displayed in The egg market is very much cer this week. particularly on @on- necticut newlaid fancy egzs, which are The veal per bushel would the new ones The beef S COMPENSATION CLATM LACK OF JURISDICTION lack of jurisdiction, Commis- dismissed the workmen's compensation claim of Patrick J. Sullivan of 96 Green street, New London. against bors and bridges com: necticut and the General rivers, jon of Com- avigation Co., who was a freight handler, was at work at the state pler at New London on November 19, 1921, when he tell off a bridge with his freight truek and suffered a contusion of the left ankle. gy picture taken the day after- wards showed no sweliing of the ankle and no bones out of place. Commissioner Donhue concludes that the cotten by Sullivap hereby dis- ich flew