davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
How Poor Farm Was Brought Up to Fertility.

Speaking hay suppose that tho-
cured and safely moved
abort for
them There lots and lois OIL
farmers though afraid of it. They think boats the cows
gives horses the heaves
happen improperly cured clover improp-
ey happens the fault of the clover or the
stock; the haymaker or the feeder
Did happen r. g. Terry? He's Ohio farmer
who was driven by living that
all he could produce It.
After some hap experimenting Mr. Terry fell upon
potatoes specially of experimenting
with clover theon possible
salvation for his crop three
four and he had manure But he
bought none in any FORM clover turned under
in three year land If know about him.
tell his success II you know"
all that is nedful succedsucceeded phenom-
euav that Mecca to which pilgrims We're
constantly focing nearby lands to find out how he
did It.
Wall in the course Of his clover growing solely
N use the CROP as fertilizer the idea that
he might save buying if he could
some it, gngery at first His
5Oopound old which had been USED to
heavy feeding gan day. He took of them him
self gradually clover only At that
drawing potatoes Akron twelve miles away almost
months His regular time for going with
heavy and urtyfve minutes and for return
ing empty three the gained
unusually walkers
thing with team horsesand felt so a-fed
good that Terry strength and skill to the
utmost to handle o Akron, adds,
when the clover had got them in
high them the fall and offered
Let quote bit from Mr. Ierrys
account
years the feeding of
timothy has saved gran-b of
less
than
heavy neighbors As is have fed
One thing is noticeable,
all Neighbors have lost
a number granted ones
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
INCREASE IN FODDER CROPS
Continued from Page Ninsteen.)
What One DiIigent Farmer Did.

of farmer 100 miles from Higganum
parchedup sold $S4 worth OF hay
years tange of veinge
which of hay had ever been cut
memory did it, not by bmdy Initiating
methods adapting them his conditions The
he had buy hay to
twenty he had enough to winter
forty sold almost much more
Another farmer Of year to- England on
studied the English way of raising nay ana W4en
notifications necesslated D! h
meadow Of his own IN tree years ears
Of about six tons OF common nay
nearly twenty horse hay He kept up for several
averaging and five to the acre. he
passed into other hands The new manager
old fellow, peheVe
back to the old methods IN gen
eral vogue field yielding about ton and
half 10 the acre ove hay 1t certainly had some
hay trash what we should call
toeable sheep hay
Have thought moving land to con
get OH
producing m Even better image ana
OF your acre
produce three tons rather han
would improve ule
would gain because 1t would give
bought feed would be gam because
cultivated CROP would ado so
help that following cropano II
would make feel better yourseH
gzzard and give you noble cane
Dragging which is the inspiration o MS
o the really farm-minded farmer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings.

Mr.. Crawford-Keep the kid quiet!
Mrs. Crawford-All right, my dear.
I'll give him his drum and tin whistle.
Judge.
When girls can't have their own sweet
way each of them picks a man
And leaves her brutal, cruel folks with
gladness, so she can. Dallas
News
Tommy's Uncle-Hello! Tommy. 1
hear you've been sick. Was it very
bad2 Tommy-AwfuL / wasn't sick
enough to stay home from school
Philadelphia Record.
Hokus-Miss Castique says she is
very FOND Of young Saphedde. Pokus-
Why, l thought she was a manhater.
Hokus-So she is. l suppose that's
why she likes Saphedde.-Lif
What names would you suggest for
a list Of the worlds greatest men -
None" replied Mr.. MeelQton. After
ticking with Henrietta I'm inclined to
think there isn't any such thing
Washington Star.
Farmer Al hear that your son
Hiram has made his way to the front
in Bawston. Farmer B-I sh'd say he
has. He started in as a conductor on
a street car an now he's a motorman.
Boston Transcript
well, I've got my winters supply of
coal in, anyhow" rs it paid for %
say why do you always insist on
bringing up something disagreeable
when a fellow is trying to be opti-
stic%'-Chicago Record Herald.
You refuse to allow your son to
study spelling and grammar" said the
teacher Absolutely" replied Mrs.
Groucher. Il want him to try his hand
at current literature, and I don't pro-
pose to spoil his dialect and slang
Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
POETRY.
A MILE WITH ME.

6 who will walk a mile with me
Along LIES merry way?
y comrade blithe and full of glee
Who CARES to laugh out loud ana
free.
. nd let his frolic fancy play
Like happy child through the how-
ers gay
That fill the field and fringe the way
where he walks a mile with me.
And who will walk mile with me
Along lifes weary way,
A friend whose heart has eyes to see
The stars shine out Ger the darken-
ing LED.
And the Q;iet rest at the end O the
day
A friend who knows and dares to
say,
The brave, sweet words that cheer the
way
Where he walks mile with me.
With such a comrade, such a friend,
| fain would walk till journeys end
Through summer sunshine, winter
rain,
And then?-Farewell, we shall meet
again.
Henry Van Dyke.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
AMERICAN GAME PROTECTIVE
AND PROPAGATION ASSOCIATION
Believes in Free Shooting for All and
IS Organized to Promote lie Policy.

Win tie first bulletin. which has
Just been ISSUED by the American Game
Protective ami PiOpa cation associa-
liln ol ia Broadway. New York.
comes tls announcement that it has
been decided TO put out similar pam
plleLs a. frequent intervals These
VAL leal Win all the activities of the
association telling what has been ac-
clmpIshet By Its special agents in the
Way OF bTinginE % justice yIolaJors of
The game laws what has been done
Tor better LEGISLATION ia the different
states how many members have been
enrolled. and the condition Of the
lnances.
il is intended THAI. these bulletins
shal serve as reports To- members ana
al those who are interested in the
problem OF saving ouI Wild life from
destruction and increasing IL through
propagation in captivity Tor the pur-
rose W stocking villa covers.
The nrst booklet speaks OF the con-
ditions out oi which the association
grew. and sets forth the general policy
OF the organization. II comes out fiat
y iu favor Of federal legislation TO pro-
fect migratory villa f0Rl modern for
estry methods aui tile establishment
oi game refugees. Stocking the waters
with game and food fish and the en-.
f1rcem nj on laws designed 90 protect
them. protective laws and laws en-
Cuuragiug game propa cation along
ines which shall be for the benefit OF
az sportsmen. the poor as well as the
rich. hunters license and bag limit
laws. absolute protection Tor insectiv-
trous birds. prohibition of The sale of
native Wild game. and all measures
calculated 10 preserve. protect or in
crease the game supply.
To quote from the book. This coun-
try stands today 40 the parting Of the
ways in the matter o. field sports. 1t
faces today the question whether free
shooting shall continue or whether the
European system of preserves and
posted lands Is 60 become universal"
Needless 20 sag. the association be-
ewes In free shooting for an and is
orlins along the only lines which
win make this possible for any length
% time
In another place the book says. The
association desires the membership.
contributions and support of an
srcrtsnen and Of all state and local
organizations interested In game pro-
lection. II has no rivalry with ey-
iEfinK organizations and aims solely to
further Oh" common cause and for this
purpose IL viii cooperate with other
associations in support Of wort OBJ
iects. In no other way can results be
accomplished than by effective organ
fratiun.~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EXTRA NEW YEARS BILL AT THE
AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium starts OF the New
car with a show that viii be hard to
1t - 1t is a step in advance of any
thing seen here this season. and the
management have several more UP
their sleeve for 1912.
The he1dliner OF the vaudeville pro-
srammc for Monday. is Al Marsh &
Co, % ID the bowling comedy
Scream, entitled The Soldier" This
act 10 q recognized big time act,
ana IL Is not often seen outside of The
larger ci-ies. but by chance having
few Gays open, il was snapped up by
the Auditorium management. and the
rGtrons of this ever popular house iwu
derive the benefit at no extra cost to
themselves, although The extra cX-
fensc 10 the management is consider
able
Eddie Bowley "a clever terpischorean
artist viii apDear 10 his own original
cRncing novelty, ana when 1t comes 10
dancing AR. Bowley certainly lives UP
~ his title Of The Man Will the
Loose Feet"
Eert and Irene Waugh are the third
vaudeville number. and this versatile
comedy dudo have an act that is
bright and CHEEKY from start 10 finish.
Their songs and talk are all new, and
thcir costumes are the best procura-
bic
The management is trying an exper-
iuert ON Monday and Tuesday in Of
fering a photoplay that is different
from the usual run and whether il
RiIf be popular or mol. remains TO be
seer The film In question is The
Lady from the Sea, taken from the
rlst III Jhat name by the world ia
nous Author and Poet. Hendrix lbsen.
ftsen g works are not enjoyed by peo-
pie vh5 pref = the Diamond Dick"
style ~ literature, but for those who
appreciate the best this picture win
appeal TIE play mentioned above Is
now being shown it, New York with
immense SUCCESS. and at high prices,
and as 50 is impossible for the smaller
companies 20 get this is good
chance 10 form your own opinion.
Other films listed Cor TODAY are 'Ov-
o. the Hills a comedy by the IA
l-cus Imp company. and Western
Tlrture bv The Ncstor Co. entitled "A
True Wssterner. Some Big features
-rrire
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
POLLS THEATER.
..Ths Woman In The Case, ,,

This weeks production of The Wo-
man IN the Case" should meet with
The popular approval Of patrons of
Polls theatcr. IL is a play written by
clyde Fitch and considered by dra-
matte critics throughout the country
az his browning eror:. It is play
dtaiing with The domestic lie of a
happy couple which is later bIurted by
The schemes and trelcherUus d0ines
a. . jealous woman. il is a strong
1rams in theme and plot and a better
Ettr4ction -1gld not be chosen FOR
New Years week The company all
lave excellent orpos tuities and il
UI be- staged in Cd manner tLat would
e. Justice 90 Br adVuy presentation.
Tile iilusirs ted songs and moving pic
taras VIII a. away with waits between
.Lg acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

There APPS in
there bought
feed and fertilizers
That is for each farm of than
much-a much The leak is too big
farmers of the two
the additional growing care
for additional 1t enough to
MAJ from
of
the small absolutely negligible would
be extremely difficulty
fairly deducbe reports that the
eastern farm m
outside sources
is far from $3.50 year.
If these figures be coroand there
doubling them they item
correct question
whether try and save
that losssop that that
worth thinking Whether dearly farmer
reader of the
problems you've got 10 thrash
out with II yonr
In other words up toNyou! THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
YESTERDAY

Something spoke in ballowed hush
Dirge-like, gray and cold:
No one listening to its wall,
Yesterday-grown old.
Something spoke in iron voice,
DO you mind my will?
Look We not at me aslSance,
Today may bring ye ill"
Something drffted down the stream
OF memory grown bright,
Full with tears Of long ago,
Not knowing this days light
Something hidden, something sad,
OF human love and strife;
Laugh We not at yesterday,
For yesterday-was life.
Julia Cook Watson,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures al the Breed The
alter.
Vaudeville aad Motion Pictures at
Auditorium
The Woman in the Case at Polls
theater.
Open House at Y. NJ. c. y.
Common council meeting.
Incas lodge No. II, /. 0. Q. Il.
meets In Odd Fellows hall
Thames union. No. 137, L. B. of G.
Buckingham lodge. No. 20, l. o. O..
T. meets In Third Baptist church
EeEtrv.
Norwich camp, No. 80. Woodmen of
the World meets in FOresters' hall
Plumbers union meets IN {. L. L.,
fal
SedxEick camp. No. 4 :. OF v meets
In Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
IN - An III. -

Harmon win make his bid for west
err votes next month. and he will need
Ell has tact when he reaches the politi.
cai earthquake belt Of California
Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

After reading the hupdredth parody
on Mr.. kipiinr. one wonders il any
sernale Of the species could have per-
petdafed a desdlier thing than the
r1tie author of the original POEM
New York Post
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

To lessen the labors Of a window
cleaner, a Massachusetts man has in
vented a long handled brush with
magazine for soap on its back.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
MUCH IN LITTLE

The South African government en-
ploys veterinarian to study the dis
eases Of ostriches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Gables of human hair are now
made in Antwerp. They are very dur
able and have a further Advantage that
they do not stretch under strain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Automatic valves, which sound a
whistle when an automobile motor be-
comes overheated. are New Workers.
invention,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

On the morning of Oct. II thermom =
eters in Coburg registered little be-
low zero, which was the lowest ever
recorded in that city during the first
half Of that month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Reinforced concrete shingles are
coming into general use. They are so
pounds hgter square than the best
Bangor slate and 300 pounds lighter
than the best roofing slate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
CAN l PLEAsE YOUe CORS-I-CAN!
FRUIT FARM

500 foot elevation, SO acres, overlook
ing large lake, pleasant surroundings,
best fruit and farming section in Con-
necticut near market and city. next
large Colonial house, barns and out
buildings, wagons and orchards tools in
Guided. Price $4,000 Others $500 up.
Pictures and Lists.
TRXON'S AGENCY.
dec12d Wiilimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

The exceptional activity throughout
South Africa in flour milling develop
ments is resulting in heavy orders for
PLANTS being placed with British mak-
ers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
$3.50


viii buy q $50 acre farm situated 81
miles from railroad station. cottage
house Of 10 rooms painted white, green
blinds, in. excellent condition, barn 20
by "a. wagon shed IA by 90 one hem
merry u by Is, one hennery by IA
three other smaller ones, one crib IL by
Is. workshop 10 by IA, cranberry bog,
one acre Of strawberries, 200 peach
trees, orchard Of apple, pear and plum
trees abundance of wood, fine shade
trees in front Of house, ia miles to
postOffice, school and church, near pros
porous factory village. Here is a
chance to buy a good farm cheap. In
vestigate.
In tlse quiet village of Carolina r. l..
offer 60 acre farm well divided into
pasture, moving and woodland album
dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large
barn 40x60, crib. hennery and smoke
house. This place is only q mile to
the village, where employment can be
furnished to whole family. $1,000
takes it.
Transportation free in auto.
Send for WilcoX's Farm Bulletin
(cho!ca of 400.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Real Estate Broker,
No. fl West BrOa0 St., Rooms 1 and 2.
westerly. II. 1.
Phone connection. Z
noV27d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Keeping the flaps closed by rubber
cord, Washington inventor claims to
have devised a coin purse that is safer
than the usual forms.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

The English inventor of a wireless
telephone claims to have made it so
compact that a man can carry the en-
tire apparatus about with him,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

More harvesting machines were i'm
ported into Saltillo, Mexico, last year
than in the three preceding years COM
bined.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
LII. Difficult Part.

II ISN'T the purchasing that is hard
work Il Is the trying to find lot of
so-cent gifts that lock as though they
bad cost s5.--St Louis Post Despatch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

or all the worlds production of
s.1s7 tons % quicksilver last year. the
Jnited States produced but f7s tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

The china, pottery and clay indus
try Of the Netherlands is concentrate
ed at Maastricht and Delft. The CHI
ma factories employ over 5000 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

A Filipino economic association has
just been organized in Manila, with
the object of awakening interest
among the Filipino people in material
progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
HORSES

Am in the west, buying. Expect to
get home about Jan. 1st with load of
horses that will equal my previous
loads in quality and price
ELMER II. PIERSON.
decl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

London Punch thinks that since
Fridtiof Nausen has conclusivelXy
proved that the Norwegians discover
ed America, Columbus has been re
lieved of an awful responsibility"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

In the matter of travel the advan-
tage is clearly in favor of the United
States. One travels by rail in Greece
first class, without several of the con-
veniences Of travel, at the rate Of IL
cents per mile; the same amount in
the former country includes a seat in
q parlor car
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

The earliest record Of rubber ship
ments from the Congo was in 1857,
when it amounted to 100000 pounds.
but in 1909 it reached 9,00O,00 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
STORAGE

Space for Furniture and Commodities.
Storing G. Leasing Co., 1920 w. Main
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Peck'S Real Estate Agency
FARMS A SPECIALITY
1872 Spring Str09i. WiIllmlndG, Conn.
PLAID BACK
CLOAKENGS

Broadcloths.
Billiard and Carriage Cloths.
SPECIALIZATION yards of Cloakings
at SO cents that are worth $1.0O a
yard This is something that should
appeal to every lady who reads this
advertisements.
BRADY G sAXToN,
oct4WFM Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
FOR sAL.

FOR SALk,
FOR sAi.E-New mich COW and cali.
W. FItcn, Lisoon, O.. lei. 0l-6.
dec50I
foiI SALE-One new mich cow with
ca4I anc one To lresneE inside OF Two
eeks. II. Z. Hensener. Pam Hill, CL.
Pnone 4oz-l4. uec3Od
EOR SALE-Amongst my wood /
have u iOJ 'ot green white birches
which makes good wood Tor fireplaces.
saw ed TO Order in all lengths. up
IoNn Woodyard. J. Z. Ila1ner. decz
FOR SALE-Three pair Of working
oxen, DeVUns and DurnamS, Weighing
z5UU to 54VO. The S4U0 ale dandles.
W. n. Jewett, CIark's Corner Station.
Fhone 355-24, Wllllmantlc DIVISION.
dec27d
FOR SALE-32S Washington St, new
nCuse, rooms, all improvements price
reasonable, terms easy. Walter A.
heath, Norwich Town. dec25d
FOR SALE-First class restaurant;
owner going away; to be sold cheap.
Apply u. A. Turnbull, $50 Main ST.,
Vi Alimantic, CT. dec22d
FOR sALE-Au kinds of Christmas
greens, cedars and laurel for lawns and
window boxes /. ID. Rogers. Phone
2SS-2. dec5d
FOR SALE-SeVen steers. l Holstein
bull, 2 PAIR steers, 3 years old, partly
broken. Inquire A. T, Gardner & Co.
dec4d
FOR SALE will sell at a price
that will surprise you my large stock
Of millinery and fixtures, situate on
Conn. Miss D. Beauregard. novsd
PRINTING FOR FARMERS-360
noteheads and 250 Ga Irregular bust
ness slze) envelopes, neatly printed, for
/ $40; 800 each, sac. Send Tor samples
and prices for any printing you are in
need Of The Bulletin Company. Nor
wien, Conn.
GOOD PRINTING CHEAP-5OO "a
envelopes Irregular business slze). card
printed IN corner, Sl35; 1000, Sl.S5;
5.000, $3.50; 10000, $40. 900 noteheads.
6xS Il, printed, SlS5; 1000, 81; 5000,
Sc; 10000, s1L50. 500 Ietterheads,
5 Il XII. printed, $1.65; LOCO, $40; 5000,
$gi lO,oOO, s1L5o; 500 billheads. 7xsh.
printed, S1.5O; 1000 81; 1000. $3.50;
10000. $12.56; 500 statements, 51Axsh,
printed, s1.G5; 1000, s1.75; 5000, 1925;
10000, $40. Printing of every descrlp-
Etlon done promptly. Send for samples.
the bulletin Co. Norwich Conn.
HENs-Mayfiowe white Wyandottes
are big and strong, bred to lay every
day They are snow white and will
produce stock At for any show. We
| Rave hens. pullets, cocks and cOckerels
Tor sale at all times. Prices are lower
.-C's man my Will ne ltiLGi w Z al
booking orders now for baby chicks
and eggs for future delivery. Come and
see US. Cuban game stock and eggs.
Mayf1oWer Poultry Farm, Norwich
Town, Conn. Phone 34-3. nov2SMTh
CAN PLEASE YOU. CORS-I-CAN!
Whatever you think of Napoleon.
When you buy a chick at the mart
You hope for nice tender morsel
That is something besides Bona
Earte.
Get Broad Brook Farm Chicken.
Order your young pig-pOrk from
homemade Sausage. Apply to
F. 0. CUNNINGHAM.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

The setting aside OF the Rocky
Mountain forest reserve has been one
Ct the most important advances in the
industrial history OF Canadas central
west II is important from the point
of view OF the future supply of tim
powers with steady and permanent
water flow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

A Telegram from Hardin states
that 5000 shares Of a MORTGAGE bank
projected by the japanese at Dalny,
which were offered for subscription in
MaEcAuria and represent $4,000 gold.
have been oversubscribed The re-
mainder of the shares. amounting to
$250,0G0 has been placed on the Tokyo
Bourse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
A Leak That is Altogether Too Big.

There APIS farms in New counties For
farms there bought in the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
TO RENT.

TEN ElMENT TO LET--Seven rooms,
all mOuern Improvements. b2 Elizabeth
81. dec2Ud
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

FELIN IINW FUR NAh NILEtS-sNU
noteheads and $50 Ga Irregular bust
$40; 800 each, Sz.7C Send Tor samples
and prices for any printing you are in
need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor
wien, Conn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-24
University Hospital opens.

The university hospital maintained
on East Fourth street in Oklahoma
City, in connection of the state uni
versity school of medicine, opened its
doors with formal and impressive cere-
monies last Wednesday night. Presi-
dent Monnet of the university presid-
ed and gave a brief address. Super
intendent r. Fl. Wilson. and DR.. A. G.
Scott also talked briefly. The beauti-
full crowd of state officials, prominent
Oklahoma citizens, university students
and faculty members. An orchestra
furnished music in the large dining
room where refreshments were served.
The hospital is on the sight of the old
Rolater Hospital that structure, over.
hauled and remodeled, being used as
one of the wings of the new building.
The interior is finished throughout in
medium and lifht buff, while the wood
work is white. The private rooms and
wards are finished in the most lux
urious manner compatible with their
use and the hospital is without doubt
the finest in the southwest. The build
ing of the university school OF medi-
cine, containing the class rooms and
offices of the faculty, adjoins the hos
pital on the west. The completion Oh
the hospital insures the speedy growth
of the medical school and materially
increases the equipment of the state
university. A training school for
nurses, under the direction of Miss A.
NJ. Cowles. superintendent Of the hos
pital. will be conducted in connection
with the hospital.