Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 8

should be. condition through tlr ‘winter, As soon " | comés the tops of the asparagus = meuuflndamulmori\\'vn- San|ed. Rhubarh will need littls attention except to. see that’the fleld mice are not working at its roots. Raspberries and other smaill fruits may need a lttle} pruning or tying to stakes, and a mulch of manure about their roots will not “protect them during the winter, bu‘ e them strong and vigorous next lpr!nl There is always a rush to. get the garden planted early in the spring and|- work done duting the autumn: will'nst |- only imiprove the garden, but make it ‘easler to plant next: ye&r+— may be cleaned. off parts of the north plant anything on m rye, barley.or m o dmprove ' the wsoll, most - successful gardeners B of sowing rye on. 2 garden soll that becomes tvailahle. - The roots of the rye -spread igh the soil. and pick up every Q(h!es bit - of - plant" food they can: find: Next spring when the ground is spaded or ployed thess same. roots form 2 nate 'd‘k of { ibrous material which quickly decgys and forms new plant food for the: garden crops o feed upon. ¥Yon't ot it get more than two or three inches Sigh next spring before it is turned un- Other. crops will give the same ra- , but rye is one of the most prac- NOTICE ‘In line with other textile plants, we are udvuncmg wages, | effective Monday, September 18th. We require extra employes in our carding, spinning, spooling and weaving departments. Operating full time and to desirable families can furnish: tenements. FALLS COMPANY 166 YANTIC STREET NORWICH, CONN. R e e e e Sy peppers interplant or follow in Septem- MOOSUP ber with wheat or rye, five pecks, win- : 2 Mre. . E. Kenyon entertainea ner ter vetch fifteen to eighteen pounds. | iper 7. F. Hall and brother, Arthur For potatoes, etc, interplant or fol-| )], of Brockton, Mass., over the week low in October with rye, six to elght|end. Dpecks. Chester Webber and son, Lyndon, of In following this plan the cover crop|Brockton, Mass, are spending a vaca- can be sown whils the permanent erop|tlom with Mrs. Webber's sister, Mre. O. is still growing, at the Jast cultivation|E. Henyon. > or at a time when the soil is in the| -Albert Whitley spent Sunday at New preper condition. This s particulariy|Bedford, with his family. GET SEED CORN -NOW. Poor seed means 2 “poorer crop re- gardless of how much you pald the fer- tilizer manufacturer or how you sw ed- under- the -July sun. -Next spring will be_many months teo late for secur- ing the ‘hest seed corn. Tt may be hard to go out to the corn feld in busy September and gather a few bushels of cholce sesd corn and stors | it well, but -how much are the following worth to you (1) Perfect germination (2) Uniform maturity; (3) Fewer nub- i oo bins and barren stalks; (4). Less smut cost, Breaks Up Hoary Solls. :nd' mobldy‘le;fl ,“) ilnereues of u; to ng or plowing clay wolls in the|tWelve bushels of grain per acre.: Hit- sutumg: and laving them lying in.a|PT-mise selecting of ‘seed corn can_ no tough state over winter is aleo a good |IONEer be afforded by, progressive farm- paaitice.;, Heavy. soils are broken up: % o wy the action of. frost but care should, GO into the corn.field as soon as the be ‘takien fhat' they do mot wash nway,|TaJority of the ears are thoroughly ma- Sandy, and all Hght solls are lable o] tured and pick oft two ar three times as wash or blow away during the winter ;2| MDY €ars as you will need for seed loft looss and exposed and for this rea-|NeXt Year. The ears which have pen- son' should be kept covered either by & ;’:M:t‘"{-" ":{:"“Ll’; Srolied ad iliox are 2 f v - diseased, = IfEewise those o Fregnicrop or by a heayy coating of Ma- initted stalks, broken down stalks i stalks with broken or discolored shanks. The ears very low.on the stalks are ear- Iy maturing and_consequently low yleld- ing; The Newer FIoor,Covermgs and Draperies Nething beats good stable manure for improving the soll of a garden. Ma- nure {a good to plow under in the au- : Ty high are late and may Hi Evere tufn; and it is good as a top dressing raby i : true where such crops as beans, cab-| George E. Hill, F. Barber, tt re| DOt Tipen. Ears protruding through th squash | Ladd of Central Village, George Green- % sver the goil after plowing, Manure| 0L HPRR BRTS DO AR N e | bage, sweet corn, cantaloupe, squash &e, prevents- the washing and adds fertil- ity. 7 As seon as the crops are off. plow the ground and give it a heavy coat of ure; . The remnants can be turned unlér im the spring. { AClean" up the garden and burn all cld vinest-gnd’ rubbish -which if left on the #rdund Warbor insects and diseases o Winker. . Whils there'is always need f adding - organic matter to the soil it is vsually best to burn all rubbish that m#y 'be suspected of belng a carrier of #lsedse. “This s especlally true of mel- sn and: tomato . although almost ahy grden crop will have its full sha-s -t disesiaés. Cledn up the gardenYor the mie: of appearances, gathering all bean péls, tomato stakes and stering them _somewhere out of wight and. if pos- 3iBfe! ynder shelter. Tf they ars not 'crlxv sdving make kindling of them and re oneg niext season. man, Betsey Wilcox, Mrs. O. E. Kenyon and Elsie Dooflinger, spent Thursday at Kingston fair. Rufus Daggett was in Killingly , on Thursday and visited his nlece, Jessie Handall. Mr. and Mrs. John. Willlams were in rwich Friday 3 Charlie Walker and daughter, Selina, have returned from a visit to New York state. Danlel Medbury fell and spliftered the bone of his arm while on his way from scheol Thursday night. Rufus Daggett entertalned guests from Greeneville Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sprague are in West Haven for a short stay. “MOHEGAN & R. Ellis of Fredericksburg, Virginia, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Quidgeon Sunday. While in the vi- cinity Mr. Ellis interviewed several oll the descendants of Mohegan Indians and visited a number of points of interest. Charles Mathews is ill Mrs. Avery is somewhat improved in health. Mrs. Northdrift, who has been Il re- mains about the same. and other plants of a similar nature zre grown. In the case of potatoes, beets, carrots, onions and other crops, the edl- ble portions of which must be removed from the ground, it Is best to harvest the crop, prepare the land and sow lhe cover crop. In the case of vetch and clover, it may be necessary to.inoculate. | especially if the crop has not be grown on the farm heretofore. Many farmers in the state are mow sowing cover crops; following the dig- zing of early potatoes, in sweet corn, tomatoes, cabbage, and other hoed crops. In fact cover crops are being sown in a variety of crops which are or will be shortly receiving the last cultivation. Such practical farming c¢an really be termed . crop insurance, insurance being taken out as a protection against loss. Land covered with a green crop this fall and winter will protect against loes. The cover crop when plowed down will add to or increase the soil (fertility. Therefore, cover crops are accumulative insurance.—A. E. Wilkinson, vegetabls specialist, Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege. ease and should not be taken though they ' appear healthy, Much uniformity can be secured by a few years' field selecting as. the plant as well ‘as the ear is taken into considera- tion, Seed ears can be taken from stalks of nearly equal height. large at the ground ~and tapering to the tasssl, well supplied with large, broad leaves, and with ears placed at a desired height for the variety. Extremely long shanks can_be avoided. thus making the corn stalks easier to handle. The ear itself should be clozely In- spected “as it may show certain physical defects - which indicate “inferfority for seed purposes. ‘The shank should be soundl and not discolored and should léeave a clean scar when broken from the stalk as the disease infectlon may extend from the stalk into the ear. The ear should be well formed and the ker- nels should be uniform in size and shape. Fxtremes in size are not desir- able as. the length of éar is directly re- lated to the time required for maturity. Easy, isn't it? Then try it once and eee how it doss work. - Most certainly after all the work of gathering the eas it would be ' foolish to forget to sto: where dry air will circulate freely about each ear.—J, S. Owens, crop specialist, Connecticut - Agricultural College Exten- sion Service. even IN A VARIETY AND AT PRICES 'WEHAVE NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED thnmmmyn“fl“whfl&mh-hfl MwuthmMmMuhmbhy ing becomes brisk. %m“{him-u&qdpfl“ sonsbly. mmflnmh’h&dflm&w“m” in evidence. e vmounnmmmnuovmmmcsnm Figured Silk Sunfast Drapery Fabric Two-tened effects, 40 inches wide— #1359 A YARD Dnibls Faced Figured Terry Cloth Printed in richest colors and strik- ing. designs. Look like a figured panne velvet. Value $1.00— SPECIAL 8% Darvel Overdrape Fabrics Rich, two-tene, draper silks, in new designs and the best colors— ONLY 78 A YARD Special 20c - Curtain Musk: Dotted and*figured musling for bed- reem use— @ SPECIAL 2% 'CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) RUGS Con]ol;@_liugthvemdeapheeffltbemulminth 1t runs the full range frem these at Ity viich .be by sy “Ssor covering, e a T end e s Mandaorset et OVt SUBLK is"complete, and our prices the lowest.~ blocked beauties, at $1.75, = ' ! SPECIAL 6 by 9,.value $8.10. ... OUR PRICE § 7.00 | ;’::::’:_"‘ BeStEy aeMNEE in dajsty’ 716 by'9, value'$10:10............OUR PRICE $ 8.45 ’ 9by 9, value $1250. ... ........ OUR PRICE $11.00 ONLY 38¢: A YARD BEST HEAD SCRIM BY THE YARD g\ 106, value $14.15. . ... .. ... OUR PRICE $12.95" OUR PRICE $14.00 “May Be Planted Wow. . ,Ainumber of crops may be planted in seuthers gardens at this time, and thees il fgrnish 2 supply of green vegetables all the winter. Even in the north-cen- tral mection spinach, kale and winter on- teng’ Wil remain In the ground with wight protectlon and give an early crop ini the wpring. In the south Lale, spin- wefi, onfons. lettuce and several other srdps will thrive during the winter, Tn the ‘gulf and lower Atlantic coast reginn Bermida onions may be grown by sow- ng the seed about the first of October and’transplanting the seedlings in N ‘séeber. " If this seems ike too much _rouble prepare a plece “of ground and sotw the seed In drills where they are *o ‘row and thin out some of them for IN LATEST COLORINGS AND PATTERNS These Prices Are for », 12 Rugs : Every Japanese hotel has a fan, speeial in itself, containing a view of the hotel and a blessing from the writings of Con- fucius. One of these is always given to the departing guest. BIGELOWHARTFORDWILTONS HANDSOME AXMINSTER RUGS . 547 50 SEAMLESS WILTON VELVETS FROM $2.45 TO $18.0¢ RAG RUGS—“LOG CABIN” MAKE laokmdllkgdteonuympefl-jtmdmotbum«l ‘and they’ll wear about as well. Hit-or-miss pattern— $1.25 TO $10.00 DRAPERIES CRETONNES Our steck of Cretonnes is one of the largest ever shown in Nerwich. Lots of bright hope s exchanged for gloomy experience. Wednesday Food Specials VEAL STEWING Cutlets,Ib..... 35c Veal,lb....... 10c LEGS AND RUMPS VEAL TO ROAST,Ib..... £2C GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS, Ib. .. 3% LOINS LAMB TO ROAST Pound . Sy FOREQUARTERS PURE SILVERLEAF LAMB, Tb........... 18 LARD,21bs.... 27c LOIN LAMB CHOPS Pound ............. 35c | SNAPPY WHOLE MILK STEWING LAMB CHEESE, Ib... 20c T R SR ROUND STEAK, whole slice, Ib.. . 23c SHOULDER STEAK, pound ..... 17¢c LEAN POT ROAST BEEF, Ib. ... 121c CHUCK ROAST BEEF,bb...... 15c FRESH PLATE BEEF,Ib.... .. FOR BOILING FRESHLY GROUND Hamburger, Ib. 17¢ ABOUT COVER CROPS 1t is now time to plan for cover crop planting. Are you ready? Do you know how? The following s 2 planting plan which will give good results: For cucumbers,” egg plant, onion Fresh Meadowbrook Creamery BUTTER, Ib.. 39¢c From Ceylon— land of adventure and romance— land where the finest tea grows. RICE ... qolrrgermnn 0 o A SPECIAL VALUE AT 3¢ "9 By 12, value $16.20. . .............." 1-8 Bbl. Sack : : . $1.00 CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, can. .. 10c BREAD FLOUR . Scrim and Marquisette Curtains A large shewing of these pretty cur- tains has been made ready for the Fall seasen, the prices rumning from $1.00 te §7.00 a: pair. A good Sorim Curtain with lece edging. Made with a valance— ONLY $1.19 A PA'R ~ AUCTION SALE FARM AT LEBANON, CONN. KNOWN AS “THE ROYALL PLACE” m on Town Strest, about haif a mile seuth of Briek Ghurch and High Scheol, on Nerwich Turnpike DATE AND PLAGE OF SALR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 A!’A.I.M“_)QHHHM CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) BY THE YARD Value 75¢ square yard ............. OUR PRICE 58¢ All Corigoleum Perfect Goods 10c ~ BEST MAKES OF ‘W malie apeiial: aforts to-cirey » comptebastin T of $1.35 TO $2.00 A SQUARE YARD N Regular 35¢ Value 25¢ FRESH BLOCK ISLAND LACE EDGE Marquisette Curtains SPECIAL §185 A PAIR BEST No. 1 i SWEET POTATOES, 10 pounds | FRESH PIG ) ABout 50 tons of Hay in the barn. C\uv‘n’flet 4-30 Touring Car, The farm to be so0ld consists of three tracts as follows : i First: The Home Farm, consisting of about 70 acres of la: absut. 30 acres of mowing lunds in excellent condition, the bahn::‘ b:?:}"; tare and woodlot, chiefly pasture. The home farm contains one of the most sgedllent building sites in the whole surr ounding and beautiful views. The place is excellently laid out with lawns and & pond. The buildings which are located upon this site con- including syt of the following : ! A well. built 10-rcom house with sfllflmflu ‘water with fine piaat. A tenant’s ocottage on the lower level of sy barn, 30x65 feet with 24 stanohion cement M running fidlu-. bdlidu for the disposal of I stable in the a wagon shed and a chicken house, ‘Wisemil inclossd in shingles and supplying Mwm&mmmlh:? ] . The Orchard. This orchard comprises over ovier 'u.hmm:ummm.mxm >1 Thisd: The Lower Farm. This M“Hd;mfl.-fld fl;h.nflwl-a-ol-nflm. wwbh-’flnlddflfx(mfimfl. »mur-nd contents are now on view. Caterer in attendance. IF STORMY, SALE NEXT FAIR WEEK DAY. Baldwins. farm, and counsists of Talashone Laebanan 27-4 large and beautiful'sun parlor. The house plumbing throughout and an excellent heating the house oonulnln‘ 5 rooms. A basement, and with m :tn: with excellent A good horse WM mand-hopmchad.alsoan‘ahwua house and farm buildings with lcu.mnhhlin‘ farm is located on the mai e in highway to about 10 acres of pasture land with never-failing RALPH ROYALL, Owner. Pork Loins, Ib. . 25¢ FRESHLY CUT Pork Chops, Ib. 25¢ MEATY SUNKIST Prunes, 3 lbs.. . 29¢ Swordfish, Ib. . 29¢ FRESH Cod Steak, lb 15¢ FRESH SOLID MEAT OYSTERS Pint 38¢c T EI“H.M G CuM! R FANY) Quaker Net Curtains PRIGED FROM $1.59 TO $14.00 A PAIR _QUAKER NETS BY THE YARD 3%e TO $1.35 _shades made to order at the So he is in straitened dmmlmeu. eh? What happened to him? l.lk.& Brown. The authorities got Wise to hi crooked game and he went broke, replied Black Brooklyn Eagle, - Dnmmmu,nul-p,cm NoChn.efmefioomorthmolam, andAlquthmnm.d. wm pueu. The “speaker - of- the ‘British house: of commions ately on’ Bis. election, 2,000- ounces of plats and-$5,000 of équipment money, two onhnula of' emnt and tsoo ayear fcr i8' entitled to receive, immedi- | French?. ‘Why' not? Weunywmyhhdochbfl’"rmgu,fifimpu, Tapestries, Vclouu, ij Sunfast Rodl,l-'lo-?illdm,ac. Dnm ndfimdow Why do you have up that sign in Ab, : tries.—Louisville