davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
Cine ieltene Weleaenheit.

$50 elder oes belten SoocnS, fat sanS eben
rnb In sutem 3uitano. 2 Wiei!en bon fatb.
Stride. Citation nuf Der SarnI uno MIR Is WctI
len iiber g0ncretcss trabe nnf g8af6ington, 9.
6. Die 8eb1ibe iino beinabe ben seforberten
8reia pertb. nelfer $1,000 betrdst, uno IS
gibt ~nirsenos cine before Sarm.
8. &nplenberg,
Chamber OF Commerce, Baltimore, gfo.
Beim S6reiben ertpdbne oiefes BIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

Gbica9o, ben %. Mai.
Oetreioe.
Wetseu-
Mai: 96T a9s.
Suli; S7tsS7T.
Rorn-
Mai: 69I@7o.
Suit: 6Shs @6SR.
Saier-
Wtai: 40%a41H.
Suli: 1914 @393f.
giebmartt.
Shmeine-
"tmsre, IS. 05aS.47H.
.s5rpere. rauhe. 3 S.05eS.20
Qethte, SS.2jaS8. so.
S.nrbte, SS.25aS. say.
0ieb-
Rluouieb, > 7.4o99. 80.
Riibe uuo atluo.r. SO. 75IaS.75.
98eterns, S7.2D-SS.2O
9rupiiiuuen.
Shweineleiid-
Yfai: S2O.02@S90. 10.
Suli: Sl9. S5@l9 80.
SbmaIs-
Wtai: sIO.O2@lo.O5.
Suli: &c. Il tel0. 20.
9fippen-
lRai: S11. 22@1l.25.
Suli: Sill. 30@l1.35.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

Cine cute 8eidditsselcsen9ett.--5u perfars
fen IN eincm Stdotben in ltiiipuri: Gin bpus
itdnoieer, neuer Gorratb bon Giienpaareti,
Sarmaihinen uno M1beIn, iofpie 2eifenbeitats
t~in9s.@Cihdit. @ei6dfte i'm gctraae bon liti9e.
idbr $4,000 idbrli6. 3Dgcrt ni6t. S1reibt
fofort. Spit G. shmepbins, Wiontrofe, Wo.
geim S6reibeu eriudbne oiefes 9Iait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

Stelle Observation-Disclosures Dame in
mittleren Sabren iudt Stelle ais
S%ausbdlterin bel einem Srieiter.
Gngliihe @emeinbe in Sofpa'er Stabt
NIT giienbabn porse5osen. Ibreiiire:
t. 8, bieie 3eituns. 5,2S,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

Su nerfanfen.-160 older Sarm,
1R Weile bon Sampton, @tinn., an
Der 8. u. @. z@iienbahn. p 3eile
bon Sdllle. Sili9, tuenn idnea berz
fault. Sir Ndberes id,reibct an Sus.
W. Seipel, 6ampton, Weinu. 6.9,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

gu pcrfaufen.-325 Ider Snrm,
5 MeiIcn bon Stabt nit airfen fiinf
berid)iebener Notwithstanding,
nabe S1ule. 265 Ider einseidet, Der
Helt lit 8eibelanb. Gutter 8oben.
8ute Gage. Wtub in 80 Sa9en perz
fault peroen. Sizes lit elm Bargain.
Sreis $36 per Ider. Sir Ndberes
nenbe man ii6 an Setter grenbt,
@imbleppn, q. Sat. 6,9,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
.Sfl eiqne ,lno berfaute 2ano

in Sadipn llilo COTTONWOOD Counties, Miune.
beiierunecn. 9tabe fatbolii6er STRIDE uno
S6ule IN nusse5eitneter 8egeno.-S6 eianc
ebentaus $500 Nder 9ano In Morton Gountp,
~perfuuic. Gin 9ritfeI baar, Der 9Pelt 5u ain.
itieen Beoinguugen. Wtun ihrcibe an
I. 3. Wialpne0, Seron cafe. Wtinnelota.
Gmptcbln1aen. lpenn aeipiinfcbt.
Heim SGrsibea erpabns maR geh. Sieics Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

Wtifuurts Sarmcn 5u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2ano,
gites sSaiier luo eeilnoes alintu. Sails Sic
lib IN Der 9t1be eiIer futbolif6en STRIDE rro
S6peiternffule nteoer3uluien tpiiniben, 70
sic iofort an 3uit & sfmebpins,
Wtol1troie, SenrD Gountb, Wto.
geim S6reiben eripibne bieies 9latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

Serlanst.-Siin9ling i'm altcr bon
Is bis 20 Sabren, nm auf Der Sarm
a~us5ubelfen. Oian 9ebe %9etpiinidten
Sobn an. S. 5. Shnlk, Naibua, Sa.
ga
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
2u %berfaujen.

90 ELDER Sarm nabe Stone 2afe, 8iSconiin
9teIles fiinf Simmer Saus, Staa, etiuas Gam
gefldrt, meiit ebenes 2aro, autes @cipann
8feroegeinirr uto gSa9en. 12 Weile bon SduIe
Sin i6oncr 4lub. Yreis $4,000.
Spriuarb 9anb COMPANY,
120 yicrnte Ctr. @eseniiber 4oitoffice.
Subuauc, Soma.
8eim S6reiben eripdbne bieies 9latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
Cute Earmeu

fir fntboIii6e glniieoIer i'm beriibmten Sim
Giper 8alIeD 81 Sranfiort. O.. .. &ano 80 bis
70 Collars per glder. aeine Gonmiiiions.8e
biibrcu. STRIDE uno relioirenoer Y~rieitcr
Sbreibt on Nep. y. 9teltg.
geim G6reiben erpabne man biefes @latt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
HOW THIN PEOPLE
CAN PUT ON FLESH.
A New Discovery.

Thin men and women-that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became of all the fat
producing nourishment- it contained?
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
open CRATE. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick,
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost of cooking. This
is true of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritive organs. your functions
of assimilation are sadly out of gear
and need reconstruction.
Cut the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
tablet. In two weeks note the diff
ference. Five to eight good solid
pounds of healthy, "stay- there" fat
should be the net result. Sargol
charges your weak, stagnant blood
with millions of fresh new red blood
corpuscles-gives the blood the carry
ing power to deliver every ounce OF
fat-making material in your food to
every part of your body. Sargol, too.
mixes with your food and prepares it
for the blood in easily assimilated
form. Thin people gain all the way
from 10 TO IS pounds a month while
taking Ssrgol, and the new flesh
stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien-
tihc combination of six of the best
flesh producing elements known to
chemistry. They come 40 tablets to
a package are pleasant, harmless and
and all other druggists in Norwich and
vicinity sell them subject to an alb
solute guarantee of weight increase or
money back.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
COMPETING HENS
PRODUCE FEWER EGGS.
Record at Storrs Goes Down in Ninth
Week-Loss of 80 From Week Be-
fore.

The managers of the international
egg laying contest at Storrs were dis
appointed at the close OF the ninth
week because of another slump in egg
production for the week. The pullets
produced S76 eggs as again 915 for the
preceding week. or net loss or 9S
eggs. Comparison with the previous
years work at the corresponding sea
son shows that a somewhat slmilar
decline began in the sixth week OF the
contest and the egg production con-
tinued to drop for three successive
weeks. when the tide turned and slight
gains were made for the next three
weeks, after which the production went
forward in leaps and bounds.
One very gratifying feature or the
week was a new high record, raising
the previous mark of 4S eggs for any
one pen up to 81 eggs laid by pen OF
Wyandottes in the ninth week. Two OF
the pullets in this pen of Wyandottes
laid seven eggs each. so that OF course
nothing more could be expected OF
them.
The best pens for the week were
very widely distributed, geographically
speaking, and were almost as varied
in the matter of breeds First honors
for the week go to the English. White
Wyandottes, owned by Tom Barron
with a yield of 81 eggs. The second
best pen for the week were American
White Wyandottes owned by Merry
thought farm, Columbia, Conn. which
laid "a eggs during the period. The
Rhode Island Reds of Dearborn and
Sharpe, Blairstown. n. J.. and the
White Leghorns owned by Cecil
Guernsey. East Cobleskill, n. Y, tied
for third place with 80 eggs for each
pen
The prizes for the month Of Decem-
Der have been awarded as follows:
Blue ribbon to Tom Barron, Catforth,
England. whose Wyandottes yielded
213 eggs for the month. The second
prize ribbon was awarded to Francis
F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn, whose
Leghorns produced 172 eggs. and the
third went to Cecil Guernsey. East
CobIeskiIl, N. Y, also White Leghorns.
and their score was 1853. 1t is interest
ing to note in this connection that one
Of the experimental pens. viz, the pen
that is being fed the sour milk ration
without any beef scraps, produced 165
eggs during the month and would have
taken third place had they. been in
competition. These four pens or q
total of 40 hens laid 513 eggs during
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
Liints On How To Use Them.
e. KNEELAND.

There are owners Of small country
houses as well as farmers who pur-
chase commercial fertilizers on the
cost basis rather than the actual plant
food value contained in the fertilizer
This foolish mistake, of course, Is due
to lack of knowledge of the princi-
pies on which fertilizers are mixed
Now. suppose We want to buy fertili-
ser for early potatoes. The shop clerk
says this year he is selling a 1910
brand, highly recommended by the
A. 3. c. company. Well. what does
he mean? He means a mixture con-
taining in every 100 pounds per
cent nitrogen, 8 per cent available
ash, three plant food elements vitality
necessary to plant development. Re-
member the order given-nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash---is always
the same. Therefore to find the
amount of nitrogen in a ton Of the
mixture multiply the four (Which is 4
per cent Of 100 pounds, or four pounds)
by twenty, there being twenty hun
drods in q ton and the same with ell
ther of the other two ingredients.
The Analysis Vague.
Thus we know how many pounds of
different plant food elements are in
o. mixture. but we. don't know in what
form each elements are. II we examine
Q fertilizer bag we find on it an analy-
sis of mixture. Take special corn
fertilizer for example-nitrogen, 2.7 per
cent; soluble phosphoric acid, 2s per
cent: reverted phosphoric acid, sos
per cent: insoluble acid, 400 per cent:
potash, 81 per cent. From this we
can only gather there is ~ per cent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

nitrogen, and by adding together the
soluble and reverted phosphoric acid
we find the available acid-that is, the
phosphoric acid-that can be taken UP
by the crop in its early development.
The insoluble only becomes available
after lying for long time in the soil.
Finally the potash is simply stated as
being the proportion of 81 per cent,
This analysis is of little value unless
we know in what form the different
elements are. AS an example, for
growing tomatoes the nitrogen should
be in two forms, nitrate of soda, quick
~ soluble and Immediately available;
also in q form which will become
available gradually. such as cottonseed
meal. However, it is a simple matter
to write to the agricultural experiment
station telling the crops to be grown
and soil conditions (sandy, loan, gray
ell or cIay,l and they viii reply giving
plant food elements needed and proper
proportions With these facts in hand,
tell the local fertilizer dealer your
wants and he will order brand whose
formula corresponds to the one given
him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

teal poultry plant. but 1t requires an
observing eve and sharp attention to
make it successful.
Whether a novice or skilled hand at
running incubators, 1t Is well before
starting to read all directions in the
catalogue sent with each machine and
moreover to follow those instructions
infinitely or failure results. Having
chosen a good place, set the incubator
LEVEL DON'T GUESS. Get a spirit
level and make sure, for an incubator
is built to distribute heat evenly over
the egg chamber But il one corner
stands lower than another this IS I'M
possible If the machine is new at
tach the regulator ROD and arm to the
thermostat inside and try the arm by
turning the nut on the end OF the ROC
UP or down until familiar with
movements Leave the nut unscrew-
ed until there is an eight of an inch
slack. This will be taken up by the
thermostat expanding as the incubator
becomes warm.
Warming Up the Machine.
Fill the lamp with good oil, trim the
wick place on support, adjusting 1T
SO the flame can easily be seen. Light
turn down to low fame at first, and
leave the machine alone for twenty
four hours before trying to adjust the
regulator. The thermometer inside
should now register 70 or so degrees,
the exact temperature Is not lnnpoT-
that loosen the nat on the regulator
rod three or four turns and wait till the
heat comes up to the nut: continue to
loosen the nut carefully until the tenn
perature reaches 102. then stop. Run
the machine two or three days at 1O2
or 102 Ia degrees before filling with
eggs, and when the eggs are put in
let the regulator rod alone forty eight
hours. FIJI and trim the lamp daily.
KEEP THE BURNER CLEAN, and
run at 1872 or 1872 IL degrees for the
first week and 1913 for the remainder of
the hatch. When the animal heat be-
gins to show, about the tenth day turn
down the regulator nut g. half turn or
go daily to care for the extra heat. In
cooling, follow the directions implicitly
and when on the eighteenth or nine
teentb day the chicks begin to pip,
close the door of the incubator and
leave it alone until the hatch is over
and the chicks all dried off,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

the month of December, or nearly AZ
dozen, worth about $40. 1t cost about
Sc to feed these 40 birds for the month.
During the month OF December Bun
Orpingtons, Barred Rocks. White
Rocks, Buff Wyandottes. IL Rhode
Island Reds, IA White Wyandottes and
rs White Leghorns, a total of % indi-
viduals, each laid 20 eggs or more, the
highest individual production being Is
eggs in 81 days by an English White
Wyandotte.
leading Pens.
The ten leading pens to date are as
Tom Barron, catforth, England.
White Wyandottes ............. 345
Francis F. Lincoln. Mt. Carmel,
Conn, White Leghorns ........ S15
Neale Bros. Apponaug. r. l., White
Merrythought Farm, Columbia,
Conn, White Wyandottes $50. 234
Cecil Guernsey. East CobleslSill, n.
Y. White Leghorns .........,-. ZIG
L. L, N. Y. Barred Plymouth
Tom Barron, Catforth, England,
White Leghorns ........... 1877
DR.. J. A. Fritchey. Harrisburg. Pa,
S. c. Rhode Island Reds. ....... ia
West Mt. Poultry Yards, Nauga-
tuck. Conn, White Wyandottes. 154
Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass,
S. G. Rhode Island Reds. 149
NConnecticut's Best Pens.
The following is a list of the ten
leading Connecticut pens:
Francis F. Lincoln. Mt. Carmel,
White Leghorns ................ S15
Merrythought Farm, co,urnpla,
White Wyandottes ............ 2s4
West Mt. Poultry Yards. Nauga-
tuck, White Wyandottes ,.,..., 1874
GlenvieW Poultry Farm, Rockville,
S. C. Rhode Island Reds. ...... 124
Frederick M. Peasley, Cheshire,
White Leghorns ................ 100
]. S. Gillespie, Stamford. S. c.
Rhode Island Reds ........... 100
G. s. Scoville, East Haven, r. q.
Rhode Island Reds ............ 1os
Branford Farm, Groton, White
Ieghorns .-..... .,-...... SO
Charles w. Sherwood, Saybrook
Point. White Leghorns ..,... 9s
Harry B. Cook, Orange, s. c..
Rhode Island Reds .,, 9S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
PRODUCTIVE AND uNPRoDuc-
TIVE APPLE TREES.
GEORGE T. POWELL,
. Question of Profit.

Agricultural Experts Association.
Fruit trees are propagated by two
Notwithstanding and budding. In
grating the wood of the preceding
years growth is cut and made into
pieces containing three buds. These
are inserted into the roots of seeding
trees in winter or in the tops of young
trees which are cut off in the spring
and one or two CRAFTS set in, which
will grow and make the future top Of
the tree.
In budding, the bark of Seeding or
young trees is opened in July or AL
gust, sometimes in September, when
buds on the present years growth are
cut off and inserted, bound tightly
with raff1a, when in a few days the
bud unites with the branch in which
Sc Ia inserted and the following spring
grows into tree of the same variety
as that of the bud.
How To Plant.
In future planting of orchards it is
important to know the bearing quail
ty of trees and whether they have
been propagated from good productive
stock, and as apples live for SO long a
period they should be well cared for.
In planting buy two-year-old stock
and prune back the stocks one half.
their length. Little pruning should
be done for five years, except to cut
branches inclined to grow in wrong
directions. Some excellent varieties
for summer are Yellow Transparent,
Red Astrachan, Red June and Williams
EARLY: and for autumn Duchess,
dsavenstein, Wealthy, Twenty Ounce
and Fail Pippin. For winter, Bald
win, Rhode Island Greening, Northern
Spy, King Mcintosh, Rome Beauty,
stayman's Winesap, Pound Sweet,
bailey Sweet, Wegener. Winter Ba-
mana, Jonathan, Delicious and there
are at least fifty other good kinds.
For a market orchard plant not
more than three or four varieties.
For family use, plant one tree Of about
twelve varieties. and graft one-half of
each tree withanother good kind,
which gives twenty-four choice va
yfties, covering all seasons. Most va
f1eties are planted forty feet apart
each way and those of spreading
growth, like the King or Greening.
nifty feet. Filler trees that do not
Krow large. as the Yellow Transparent,
Duchess and WAGNER, are planted in
between at twenty feet one way only.
These will begin bearing in five years
and, after several crops have been
taken off, may be cut out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
FOOD THE COW ENJOYS.
How To Mix II.
JAMES B. MORMON.

A dairy COW. giving large Quantities
OF milk consumes much feed. Milk is
formed from feeding stuffs dsgested
and assimilated by cows. so 1t Is nee
esSary all substances entering into the
composition Of milk be supplied to
dairy stock in proper proportion to get
good results. For production of r2ilk
there are required water, 'carbohy-
drates, protein, fat and mineral ash,
High quality milk contains about 81
Per cent water per cent sugar,
Of fat, rs of casein. 0I8 of aIbumen
and OF of ash.
Feeding Stuffs contain necessary ell
ements in varying amounts. Water for
instance, is contained in all feeds but
not enough to produce milk, so cows
should be given plenty of fresh, pure
water. Carbohydrates are of two
kinds-those without nitrogen, such
as starch sugar. etc, and fiber or cell
1ulose, which forms the greater part of
plant cells, which are converted by
cows into fat Since carbohydrates
form the largest part of feeds they
are made, the basis of calculating ra-
lions. Protein is the flesh producing
substance, containing nitrogen deriv
ed from plants. an Important part of
milk and nothing can replace it. Fat
fed to dairy cows in feeds is stored in
the body and changed into milk fat.
The ash is what is left of feeding
StufTS after being burned ana goes TO
form bone and digestive juices.
What Is a Balanced Ration?
Now a balanced ration is one in
which the proportion of protein, carbo-
hydrates and fat is such as to give the
best results in the quantity and quail
ty of milk produced, which varies with
different cows in different climates.
For COW giving twenty-five pounds
Of milk a day the German standard
fixes a ration of 1 protein to 40 of car
bohydrates and fat the Wisconsin and
other standards a ration Of 1 to 6. The
latter is regarded correct.
A COW weighing from $50 to 1000
pounds receives daily balanced ration
as follows: \ Roughage,, thirty five
pounds of corn sllage and twelve
pounds of mixed hay. Concentrates,
two pounds of gluten meal two pounds
Of wheat bran and one. pound of cot
tonseed meal oilmeal, ground oats and
wheat middlings. If the COW gives less
than twenty five pounds of milk de-
duct one pound of concentrates for ev-
cry three pounds less of milk. On the
other hand for every three pounds Of
milk above twenty-five pounds a day,
give an additional pound of concen-
trates. Cows fed entirely on hay for
roughage, should be given about TWEEN
ty pounds a. day and about two pounds
Of oilmeal instead of one pound.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
Brief Mention.

Miss Mary Larrabee returned We'd
nesday to Waterbury to resume her
duties as teacher in st. Margaret's
school.
William Thompson, who has been
spending the past week at the home of
his father, Charles Thompson, left on
Wednesday for Hartford
Mrs. Addison Kingsbury. Mrs. James
Brown. Mrs. Harold Virgins, Mrs. j.
Louis Sullivan, Mrs. Alice Sevigny,
Mrs. Louis Kingsbury, Samuel Johnson
and Mrs. James Bacon spent Wednes-
day in Hartford.
Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, formerly
pastor of st. Mary's church, was the
guest of local friends Wednesday. Rev.
FIR. DeBruycker recently returned from
Europe, where ne has been pursuing a
special course of study.
Personals.
George Siswick went to Boston
Wednesday.
NJ. E. Sullivan went to Stafford
Springs Wednesday on business.
Edward Keegan is spending a few
days in New London.
Miss Christine White of Andover
was in this city Wednesday.
Miss Alice Bugbee returned Wed
nesday to school in Hartford.
Miss Loretta Smith of Hartford is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Among those from this city who
went to Danielson Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Preston B. Sibley
were A ]. Bowen and E. A. Winter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08

The committee appointed at the re-
cent High school alumni banquet to
raise a fund to be known as the Frank
H. Beede fund. and composed of mem
bers OF the classes who studied under
Professor Beede. held an organization
meeting at the Board of Trade rooms
Wednesday night. Robert IT. Fenton
was elected permanent chairman, and
Mrs. George G. Moon, secretary.
The committee plans to see all mem
bers Of the classes from 13se-9e in
elusive and then call a general meet
ing for the evening of Jan. 21st at the
same place, the Board of Trade rooms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
Senators.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William Cunningham.

Amantha Bingham, widow of Will
liam Cunningham, died of old age
Tuesday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John B. Bacon, in Scot
land.
The deceased was born in Scotland,
May is, 1921. the daughter of Gamaliel
Bingham and Elizabeth (Robinson)
Bingham, and was the youngest of
nine children She waS . uneal de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
Injured in Auto Accident.

DR.. Laura, H. Hills of this city met
with a bad accident in Hampton We'd
nesday evening about o'clock, when
she lost control OF her car and was
overturned on the road. Both DR.. Hills
and her driver were pinned under the
car and when extricated it was found
that her elbow had been fractured and
she sustained another slighter fracture
On the same arm. Her driver was bad
ly bruised.
Drs. Parker and O-Seil hurried to
the scene in an auto and brought DR..
Hills to her home
The car was brought in by z. p
Chesbro's motor truck with broken
steering gear and windshield.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
Senators Win from Pirates.

Tine Senators defeated the Pirates
two points to one Wednesday night
Peloauin almost equallef two records
his high single, 1873, and a high total
of s67 being but a couple of pins
behind the record. The score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT IN
INcURAToRS?
Points on Getting Ready For Spring
E. K. PARKINSON

E. K. PARKINSON.
The first thing you ought to know.
at any rate, is that this is the time to
start incubators for early high priced
broilers, providing you have a dry cell
lar, where an even tempera ture is
maintained; and plenty Of fresh air to
be had, as well as warm. sunny,
sheltered spot for the breeders An
incubator is necessary for every prac-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-08
WILLMANTIC
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
LODGE OF ELKs
Fifty-feur Applications for Member
ship Already.

There was a meeting attended by
over 100 Elks and would-be Elks held
in the old Center street armory We'd
nesday evening to perfect plans for
getting a lodge Of the order in this
city.
District Deputy Cunningham of Dan
bury and G. z. r. K. Jennings of Hart
ford were present. A charter will be
applied for and already "a have sign
ed the necessary papers. Only 40 can
go ia as charter members, however,
together with five who are already
Elks
the necessary steps to procure a char
ter. 1t consists of Mayor D. P. Dunn.
Hon Charles A. Gates, NJ e SulH-
van, Joseph A. Berard and A, N.
Vaughan.