Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 9

T : &A:hs‘hm“m‘vw&m&l spray up to 50 gallons. Add three pounds: manure, ainly. E L ot‘mat@;ltamn!dnqufl-hmt The ordinary stable mianure |the ardenate, and the solution is ramdy to|should be appiied more ‘tberally, ‘but it | mene 1o . ‘gives good resuits when applied at the|of 1 1-2 to : URGES TOP-DEESSING i i s ; e e e T iimalun & Tuweringd GRASS LANDS NOW. TRGES GREAT CARE 0 IN TREL SPRAYING Lo not ¥t trees while ingbloor L the waBting of u horticultural agent, aying (@hiie o flowers are still on trees Kill the essential parts of flowers Ahd prevent & setting of fruit. 1 Truit trees next just.as soon as wsoms are off. pounds. This’ spray is for eontrol Lrown rot on peaches, plums and cher- ries; for scab on peaches and for ‘Top dress grass lands with manure beetles on all three fruits. About f . 2 weeks Defore the fruit is due to’ripen, county g. “Before long the ‘will ‘be too t0 thi spray with Selt-boiled. iime-sulphuin, only | - gorit Wil be & G e fl:";:fl_m 1, the lead arsenate being omitted. m.”:w‘"ufl“ e e Tor Here is the formuia for preparing self- 5 “good ety nave boiled lime-sulphur: Sulphur, fine, no}been secured in easesiwhere the land has lumps, 8 pounds; quick lime. 8 pounds;} for two or three years. Year- water, 50 gallons, Place the lime in & |ly‘top dressing makes the process more barrel and add engugh water to start it | economical than if no dressing is applied slacking. Add the sulphur and stir con- [for a year or two. 3 stantly, pouring on more water as needed| From 10 to 12 manure spreader loads ot form a thick paste as quickly as pos-|to the acre will give fine wesuits. 1f sible. The wiolent boiling and constant|manure is mot plentiful. use from 100 to| 260 pounde of nitrate of seda to the acre. MARCH CHICKS CAN ; : HE DIVIDED NOW Chickens that were hatched .in 'u:fi]: or the first of April are ready. 2 Sometimes it may he diffiult ;|07 lead ‘arsemate in the standard Bor- deaux spray for grapes can (o8 ot Dwart Aristocrat are good. tymes. “They Nicotine sulphate at the strength . . about three tablespoons -to o -galion ‘of need little support .co.mpared-to the “tall water will kiss rose bugs, provided the O lomger growing v1aes ‘such “Pon- B 1 : erosa s 7 ugs can be covered swith the spray. An \ ¥ will cover better. ) ‘GALES | FERRY Nicotine contact dusts are alos regard- tine sulphate and nicotine dusts are pre- |his mother and mine," Romans 16: I3th ferred for .roses, because they will not|verse, was the text from which ‘Rev. D. ounce of .soap to each gallon of spray ed as efficient rose bug destroyers. Nico= “Salute Rufus, che.sen in the Lord, and discolor ‘foliage .or blossoms. W. Woodward #poks > in: the M. E. dhuréh v bees may fall a vietim to spray e covered now, and this is an- sontwhy fruit trées should not ol whiie fn bloom. If the bees ed they wijl probably avoid lime-suiphur - spray. which flowers will not have the ald of the bees to make blos- tile. This is Gnother way of say- witibut hees there would be ot fruit erop. cine, When we-die, “We selves to sdeath. same ration as the pullets auntil -they reach the size of @ pound to a pound end 2 half in weight. Fhen they ;should ‘be stirring produces a uniform mixture of 1 a week after -blossoms i:ava[ the lime and sulphur. The cooking should is desired in the field, 150 fed a fattening ration. A goed, one is.200 pounds of hominy, 100 poi -of hrown ‘middlings and 25 pounds of meat Scraps. This mixture should be wet, pFeferably mixed with skim milk. in which case the mept scrape mas be omitted, but it [ should not be liguid. ! Cockerels saould he fed this fattening | vation from 10 days to two weeks and then dressed for maxket. Br.giers should | never have a fattening mation fer more than two weeks, as they have a tendency. to stop eating the ration if fed longer. After separating the fivck the -puliets can be allowed to go on the range and develop. ROSE , BUGS ON TREES Grape vine blossoms and small peachet and apples, as well as roses, suffer when the rose bug appears. It is about time for this pets mow, and one expert says unusual vigilance on the part of the gar- den owner is Becesey to prevent dam- age to fruit and flowers. The Tose bug is a long legged beetle WARNS AGAINST | ordinarily good soil. a foot depth is suf-! 1 Sunday merning at; the Mother's day ser- | yice. At the offel tory anthem ‘Som of My Soml was sury ; with solo parts by D. R. Povey. The| beautiful altar flowers weré dogwood, aza leas, lilacsiand mareis- |. ‘sus. as to the necessity of digging cellars un-| At the Sunday = school | ession, with der plants to be filled in with prepared |Assistarnt Juperind endent Dudley C. Per- soll. Many 2 man has been'deterred from | Kins In charge, i :wards were given for starting a garden by the ‘igbor he is @i- |TeSular attendamce ~to William Bfe- wected to-perform in gardening books and | Neusht for six m onths, silver pin, and « Teribdicais: sun metal siar [l Alfred Eridkion for ey ks AP jone year and ol ir months. The banner meane neeessany et sro s, 1t | Classes were, in | attendancs, Mrs. Rugene one foot is well spaded, unless there is a | LaFontaine an 1. C. Perkins; in offering, |: clay subsoil, where deeper digging is|ReY: Mr. Woodwa wrd. Decessary to allow for drainage anma| At the Epwordd . league ovening servicg Dlenty of manure or commercial fertilizer | %6 Mother's day program was observed used, good vegetables ean be Erown. - It = gt SRR isn't often that a gardem gets dug as ::::‘2‘;‘;‘:";";’]1; ’u“‘e“v:"r:";:;:‘;“b";"“" de . ring e oo ke ey e itikllo whal Yy el Ao Siie S rall. As each ma de his response his can- | dle was lighted by - the installng minister, | Rev. Mr. Woodwi d, from the camdle he baore. The eiect? ic lights in the audl\o-l le, walked together with ! . R SPADING THE GARDEN. ‘With the development of the knowledge of gardening there is coming a great ex- | posure of fallacy in .regard to many | phases of cultivation and ome of these is ficient. ¥ew vegetables send -thelr roots fur- ther than a foot down In search of food. and then only when the upper -soil is 50 impoverished it is necessary for them to rium were turmel | off and as four girls, two up either aid Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair. | A Our Second Begins Today We're going to celebrate our second birthday today. We are a h:sty : fant, and we feel that quite a celebration is due us. There won't be any birthday cake, but, as the politicians say, we are going to slice BIRTHDAY SALE a melon. WE'RE GOING TO GIVE YOU SOME CUT RATES Wednesday---Thursday---Friday---Saturday DONT MISS THEM! 100 STUNNING SILK DRESSES $15.98 We don’t want to advertise like a circus poster, but it is hard to find words convincing enough to tell you just what these dresses really are without re- sorting to the regular circus superlatives. What we want to tell you is this. There are one hundred of the dresses. They are all silk dresses. Many of them are made of Canton Crepe. Man of them are made of Roshanara or other heavy si crepe. THE STYLES ARE CLEVER—THE MATERIALS GOOD AND THE PRICE THE LOWEST ONLY $15.98 ONE LOT OF RICH SILK DRESSES $24.95 They are principally Canton Crepes, and were in- tended for sale at prices ranging as high as $55.00. Smart, and—we almost used the word delicious, but that isn’t just right. Just think how = big dish of luscious strawberries would taste if covered with heavy cream—well, these dresses are as pret- ty as those berries would taste. BIRTHDAY PRICE ONLY $24.95 One Lot of Very Attractive Voile Blouses, valued at $1.98 FOR $1.00 2 0 Per Cent. Off On Coats, Capes A SMALL LOT OF TWEED SUITS $10.00 Don’t be affraid of the little price. The suits are of a much higher grade than the price would indicate, and if you bought one at any other time, you would have to dig down deeper in your pocketbook. BIRTHDAY SALE $10.00 Summer Dresses MADE OF GINGHAM $5.98 Smart — dainty — pretty — wearable and strictly worth while, are these pretty dresses. It is a real surprise to find out how adaptable gingham is when placed in the hands of expert designers. THESE DRESSES ARE WORTH $8.50 BIRTHDAY SALE $5.98 and Wrabs Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it and Sulphur enhances a hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or its appearance “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which is merely the old-tinie recipe improved by &ihe addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- tion. because it darkens the hair beau- | tifnlly, besides, | tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at {a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its' natural color is restored | get from and drug store a bottle of ! no one can possibly| Yeu moisten a sponge or soft! do so. Manure buried so deeply that the | when with all 4 he candles lighted they turned to facetd ‘e audience. The givls Who sang were | fisses Ethel Woodward., | Ruth Fabel, EdQ ith Fabel and Myrtioy | Coman. Mrs W . D. Woodward, super - intendent of the , Junior league, with twp juniors, Em-Befh Bennett and Dorothy | Birch, were also installed at this time. All sang togethy * Walk in the Ligit,| with candles bur ning, . clesing with Lead | 01, O King Eten 1al. The annual is isiness meeting of Gales Ferry Ce soil to do the most good and be: quickly available. Sprinkling commer- cial fertilizérs thinly upon the surface and hoeing them in gives the plants the | quickest growth, as gardeners now know. If this fertilizer were burled as manure often is, it Would be wvalueless. TOMATOES SMOOTH AND ROUGH. In selecting seeds or plants of toma- toes, the gardemer now must decide whether he wants to grow them .for slic- the { netery association “Kas | nere at the . fades, turns gray and looks streaked,|ing or for canuing and choose according-| heid Saturday @ fternoon af the Meth-| gt ara i » meen thaf the ele Just a few applications of Sage Tea|ly. The development of the tomato of Th e president, Billings, F. ‘ g odist vestry. late has been in the way of regular, smooth fruits, where formerly the big wrinkled anG irregular tomatoes were the vogue. These big fellows are still fine for the home canner, such types as the ever-faithful Ponderosa. ‘We owe to South America the garden boon of the tomato, probably to Peru, where it is believed to have been native | originally and where it was known by the Aztec term of Xitomate from which the modern name originated. The Eng- i lish awere introduced to the plant in 1595 hen it wag grown for ornament under { the common name of “Love Apple” Italy n the seventeenth century, grew jt as a }vegemble and from there it moved| through France to England to the table,! |although it was not generally accepted. sided. - Secretary /and ing Hurlbntt read, his | Brown, chalrman. of the | purchase of lard to| lery, gave a repori and | ¥ certain land could be obtained by legal process where ptice was | considerell exorbl tant. A vete of the| meeting favored | buying ‘the iand, subject | to the approval §f the state sboard ofi health. Mr. Brot /'s commitiee is Henry W. Hurlbutt and_ R. Irving Hurdbatt Th late Charles A. &iatterlee was a member of this committes . The officers were re- & elected and are: President. Billings F. | S. Crandall; viee president, Carl W. Brown; secretary and treasurer .R. Irv. ing Huributt; suj erintendent, R. Irving Hurlbutt; advisor, 7 board, Noyes B. Ay- eniarge the cemeé stated if necessai and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or ‘prevention of diseas ! CUT FROM’ ARMOUR'S _ STEER BEEF ROUND STEAK, Ib... 23c CHUCK . Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ Fresh Beef Ib 121/c FOR POTTING | FRESHLY GROUND f Hamburger, Ib. 17¢ BEEF LIVER, Ib... 12V5c SUGAR CURED BACON, Ib.... 25¢ Wide Strips Sugar Cured Smoked Boneless Round Shoulders, Ib.. 25¢ SALT . . 12Vac PORK, Ib.. NATIVE MILK FED VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS Pound ............ 22¢ SHOULDER CUTS VEAL TO ROAST, Ib. 20c LOINS VEAL TO FRESH x Porgies, Ib. ... 15¢ Tile Fish, Ib. .. 20c ROUND CLAMS, pint. 25¢ America’s hofticultural records show |that the tomato came back to the Amer- iicas in 1781, but only as an ornament or curiosity. It was not until a quarter of a century later that it came into any-| thing like general use as a vegetable and Iyn, Henry W. H aributt and Charles: A. Comstock. A parent-teachey s’ meeting avas held at the Long Cove s¢ hool Tuesday evening,! when the following program was given by the pupils under | the direction of their teacher, Miss Evel yn Whipple; Flag Sa- lute; song, Keller s American Hymn; Word Drill, grade '1; recitations, Barbara Freitche, Margaret Pettini; Fraldie Cat,} i music démonstratia n, songs, All Through the Night, Count ¥ our Blessings, school; | reading of Mother ; Goose Thymes, grades 1 and 2; Story of | the Seven Little Gos- lings, Irving Chase|; Tecitation, The.One- Horse Shay. Marjatie Gates; arithmetio | arill, grades 3, 4 and 6; recitation, The Stripes and the /Stars, James McGee; ! song, Massa, Dear, Marjorie Gates and Margaret Pettini; isong, Lullaby and | Good Night, school #iupervisor S. Huut}" Reed of Norwich addressed the audience at the close of the program. Sandwiches, cake, fruit and coifee Were served. Pupiis from the Drawbridge school dis- trict with their teacher, Miss Eva Par- tridge, and from the Long Cove distrist': { with Miss Evelyn E. Whipple, teacher,| with School Supervtisor S. Hussey Reed of Norwich, met :t the village school Thursday afternoon to practice songs un- BEST : GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES | P tu -and excess-acid quickly. Thus it puri- fles and stre/igthens the entire sys- tem after ‘everything else has failed. Take it &nd you, too, will rejoice in health rustered. Write Goldine Mfg, Co., Inc, “lbany, N. Y, for helpful ercular. Tanlac Js sold in Norwich by Na- tional Drv.g Stores Corp. and Taftville Pharmacy, and in Plaunfield by F. L. Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewett City, Corn.; Dearnley & Clarke, Volun- town, Gonn. |dex the direction of Supervisor Reed fo the graduating exercises of the schook of the town at the Congregational churcl at Ledyard Center June 9. Viiss Dorothy Waulf, teacher of physica g I e {e@ucation at Connewicut college, enter Foots are mever likely to jeach it does | UENied eandles 3.na eang o e | PR e vt iy e Y e B — ltle: good mive o fyrnish huimus andl| Rissshiem. Telli s of the THehe tothe | S ‘ LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, etain moisture. Manure should be thor- “‘“""-k:::l‘;e “‘3 fonerns ot m:r"'::;m Miss Harris, of the college, and he DARKEN GRAY HAIR ) ©ushly and finely incorporated with the | T . - cousin, Miss Helena Wulf, a studen there, at the summe¥ cottage on the Biuf of her father, Herman Wulf, of Norwich for the week end. Miss Mildred Scranton of Durham spen' a short time in this piace recently tc isit her aunt, Miss Ameiin Mathewson wiio is eritically fil. Mrs. J. Otis Winchester of Norwict visited her summer home here Friday. Another fire caused some alarm Friday afternoon when the 4.13 train down s nailed John vated bridge over the railroad there wa: on fire. Mr. Moran ‘went to the bridge and succeeded in putting out the fire witk buckets of water by the time the chemica’ fire engine arrived there with four men Walter M. DBuckingham, Norman L Brown, Fietcher Wiison and J. Bdmun¢ Nearman. Rev. Horace B. Sloat of Hartford spent the week end with his family at their cottage on the Bluff and spoke at the Montville Baptist church Sunday morn ng. Crew @Iahacer John W. Watson of the Harvard univers rowing association accompanied by Steward T. J. Phelos of the Harvard camp from Cambridge ass., were at Red Top and the Harvard raining gquarters Friday last to make arrangements for the coming of the Har. vard crews. Mrs. Richard H. Chase of Long. Cove has gone to New Bedford for a few days visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Dean have re. turned after a visit of some days witt relatives In New Bedford, Mass. Rockville—7he one-man trolley ears have been put ih operation on the R ville division by the Ha Springfield company and thus far given entire satisfaction to patrons and officials. —_— WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY Restless, irritable nervous, exeitab] and exacting is the charge against her b; those nearest and dearest. How littie they realize the struggle the overworked wife and mother is m: to keep about and perform the hund d ome duties that devolve upon he: Every hewr her headaches, backaches and pains drag her down until sl can stand it mo longer. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has restgred more women in this condition to and happiness: than amy other med ‘The grateful letters we are continually publishing im _thir paper from women 0 /have found health by jts use pro it. 15 Lbs. Peck 35¢c SWIFT’S PURE SILVERLEAF LARD, 2 lbs.. 2 . FRESH FROM CHURN MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. . 40c FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTER, Ib.. 15¢ NAPTHA SOAP, 2 bars. 10c i !.— FRESH SHREDDED €ocoanut, Ib. . 10c YELLOW : MEAL, 3 Ibs.. 10c ROLLED » LOVELY DRESSES STYLISH SUITS FASHIONABLE COATS o SATE ‘L \N;