davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02

place on our tables.
Chestnut Soup.-Shell
and blanch 60 or 70
good chestnuts, remove
the inner skin and put
them on to simmer in Il
quart Of good stock.
When tender rub through
n PURGE sieve moistening
the PURGE as you do so
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02

cabbage; season with salt and pepper.
When ready to serve add the sour
cream. Serve with crackers and cream
cheese <ME
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
Sometime Wron0,

When farm machinery makes q
noise, there is something wrong. Noise
means wear.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
a,AtEk

The best thing to take people out of
their old worries is to go to work and
find how other folks worries are get.
ting along.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
Avoid Double Chin.
commended

Facial expression is very bad for
beauty. Scowling, frowning, pursuing
the lips are all detrimental and are not
nice to look at. Get your face under
control and always keep it that way.
Express what you wish with your eyes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
FOR DAYS..

As the high price of eggs will not
warrant an %eXtrnvagant use of them to
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02

The only nan who can successfully
combine business and pleasure Is the
man whose pleasure Is business.
One of the drawbacks of success is
that It often has a string tied to II.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
Come In Handy Now.

The wasted cornstalks and burned
strawstacks of other years would
come In very handy this winter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
TEMPTING

There are few dishes more
ical than salads well made. as they
iiSn II mandolin nf
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02

Don't worry about what the world
thinks of you. The world has several
billions Of other people to think about.
An idle rumor always gains cur
rency, which Is more than can be said
Of an idle man.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
CHESTNUT TIM e.

This delicious nut lends itself In so
many ways in cookery hat it should
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
PEPPER Dishes.

Peppers have such an gppetizing
flavor and sre so well liked that a few
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
Tie K[IUKN
GBLNEfHAzE

Superstition is what prompts some
people to believe hat a horse shoe
over the door has more value than a
lock and key.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
Paint Up for Winter

Now is a good time to paint up for
the winter. Paint is cheaper than
wood and iron.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-02
INTERNATIONAL
NNDMSQ1O0L
LESSON
CBy REV. p. b. FITZWATER, D. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 4
DEFEAT THROUGH DRUNKEN
NESS.

(World Temperance Sunday.)
LESSON TEXT Kings 2O:1-2l.
GOLDEN TEXT-Let not him that
girdeth on his harness boast himself as
he that putteth 1t off, Kings 0:l1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12

may be impossible to secure high grade feeding tankage except by put ting in special orders, which may be secured from Chica go and other meat packing centers. Tn this case when the grade tankage is available precaution should he taken to see that this is steriIized by cooking before feeding.
 Should skim milk be available one may lessen the amount Of oil meal or tankage which should otherwise be fed Skinned milk is aso rich in protein and is really the best food that can be obtained with a mixture of cornmeal and middlings.
 Another combination which may be utilized is equal parts of cornmeal middlings and ground oats. In every instance the young hog should have an opportunity to eat all the green forage crops that are necessary. Es peciaily good for this purpose are rape and clovers.
 The above mixtures should be fed for five months, then the last two months the amount of protein fed by using oil meal or tankage can be less ened and the cornmeal greatly in crea sed. During the latter feeding pc fiod 75 per cent of the grain should consist of the cornmeal. This vii. develop a large amount of fat, which $ especially desirable just before slaughtering.
 The mineral elements which are necessary to develop the bones should not be neglected. Wood ashes. ground 1one and charcoal are good mixtures Q have available for pigs Keep these before the hogs all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12

building on William street for the Franklin Electric Co. The building will be 40x2O7 feet. of brick, mill con struction, four stories high, with 8 gravel roof.
 Angelo Caiazza has the carpenter work on a two family brick block on Pearl street for Giuseppe Cannata- The plans call for a structure. 29x41 feet, with all improvements, hot air heat, costing about $500.
 T. M. Russell has a permit for a garage on High street. It will be brick structure, 52S55 feet, costing s2,500.
 James O'Connor has the contract for a garage on Park place for J. H. Pagan. It will be 1Sx20 feet. of frame construction.
 The contract for 8 frame garage on Hotchkiss street for Jacob Mates has been let to H. $. Moore. It will be 24x5o feet.
 H. s. Moore also has the mason work on the brick addition to the power house of the Cromwell Water Works.
 MyIchreest Bros. have the contract for a s3,ooG housing and trestle for 2 coal hoist on Water street for the Connecticut Power Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12

The opening of a new plant by Ar thur F. Andrews to increase his fla c1lities for producing Queen bread has given the growing town of Norwich a modern bakesfop to well be proud of.
 The new building. fronting 50 feet on Summit street. is situated on one of the highest points in the city, where pure air and sunlight insure a clean and wholesome atmosphere the year round
 The building atspresent is one story high, with a daylight basement, with a four storing capacity of six cars It is on this floor the flour is started on its way to become Queen bread, being effted blended and elevated to the three-ba rreI mixer on the floor above, where 1t Is mixed with the milk, su gar salt, malt extract and yeast. un- touched by human hands, by the four handling outfit installed by J. H. Day Co of Boston.
 Located in the basement are the furnaces for the oven on the floor in the basement With the bins and furnaces located as they are, it insures perfect freedom from ashes and coal dust in the mixing room above.
 The workshop walls and ceilings are done in white enamel to insure clean and sanitary surroundings at all times, as it is realized that only in that way can the confidence of the public be maintained and the help kept up to the standard set by the management.
 The building is lighted with over head electric lights and has an ex- ceHent ventilating system which af-.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12

expense involved.
 5.-The growth of clover and grass prevents washing during the winter.
 Keep the corn field well cultivated and level. Cultivate as late as pos sibie, surely up to the last of JUiS. Sow the clover and grass seed i'm mediately after cultivating and then gun a. spiketooth cultivator through both ways if the corn is check row ed. A fair sized cedar or hemlock bush may be dragged through to cover the seed. Seeding is more cas- fly done with a hand broadcast seed made by Cyclone Seeder Co.. Urbana, Ind, or the "Twofan" seeder, made by $. B. Abbott. Goshen, Indiana. Seeders of this kind are usually sold Some seed may lodge in the corn leaves but will later be washed off. The driving on the fields in harvest ing will do little damage. as a rue. By rolling early the next spring the old ruts are filled, and the stubble is shocked seed must be scattered Jn the early spring before rolling. If one has never tried seeding in corn trial is the best argument in facor of it.
 In Winter Wheat or Rye-CIover may be sown in winter wheat or rye early in the spring. Sowing by April l, or before, gives the best results
 
 seed soWn when the soil is honey combed by freezing and thrawing will usually catch all right except on very sandy soils, If grass seed is used it ought to be sown in the fall at the time winter wheat or rye is sown.
 Summer Seeding-This may De done successfully with or without nurse crop. Buckwheat or late sown barley can be used as nurse crops if soWn thinIy. If seeding clover alone, or with grass. have the soil we'll pre- pared, fine and mellow. Rolling may be desirable but a light narrowing should always follow. From August 1 to September 10 represents the most successful seeding period in Connec- ticut Late seedlings of clover, during the last of September, seldom do well.
 Spring Seeding Without a Nurse Crop-This is rather hazardous. for weeds often choke out the crop be- fore it gets well established.
 If you have difficulty in making clover thrive get in touch with your county agent or the extension agron- omist. Storrs. Conn.,. and get some helpful advice.-Benjamin c. South wick, Extension Agronomist, Connec- ticut Agricultural College.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
CONTROL THE RosE-cHAFER OR
 ROSE-BUG.

There are still many complaints coming in regarding the damage done by rose bugs. Two methods of control may be used with some degree Of sue cess. Rose bugs are very difficult to control and the usual spray material will probably not affect them One formula Is: One half pound paris green. three pounds of lime. two quarts cheap molasses. 90 gallons of water. The other requires six pounds of arseuate .ead. one gallon cheap molasses and 50 gallons of water. Under the first formula smaller amounts may be made by using one ounce of paris green. one-half pound of lime. one cup of molasses and six cups of water. The second formula is used very widely in New Jersey in combating rose bugs which dams ge inc XiOeVardS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
PIGS.
Healthy Happiness and Full Stomach
 of Porker Quiet Essential.

Young pigs are a problem. A prob lem worth attention these days is pigs. Relative to rations to feed the youn E growing pigs. the following .con1ioina- ton of feeds should be considered: Eight pounds of cornmeal. eight pounds of middlinSs and one pound of oil meal or one pound of tanl<ag ge. Precaution should be taken in the feeding of the young growing pigs not to supply. to much food rich in car bol1ydrates such a is found in corn This vii have a tendency to fatten the hog to much rather than to deVel- .op it's bones and muscles. Feeds like oil meal which are rich in nitrogen and protein should be fed in larger quan- titles during this growing season.
 Tankage is another feed that is be- ing fed more frequently than former lv as a. substitute for tine feeds rich in protein There are two kinds of tank age, one called digester tankage, which is used for feeding purposes primarily and sold at a higher price than com mon low-grade tankage which is used for fertiLzing purposes. The high grade which is prepared for feeding purposes is safer due to the fact that it has been sterilized and is not liable to bring about any trouble as far as and other diseases which may be found in swine. At prA1>-- 1-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
METHODS OF SEEDING CLOVER.
When Done in Spring or Summer and
 With Other Crops.

In Oats In the Spring. This is the most common method in New Eng land. If the weather it not too hot and rain comes soon after cutting the grain, 1t is a very successful method. If the weather is hot and dry when the oats are cut much of the tender seeding, both grass and clover kills out. This is especially true with oats, as they give a thicker shade than bar ley, and also, use more water in grow ing Hence. barley is a better nurse crop for spring seeding. Cutting the oats or barley for hay is more favor leaving them to ripen. Never seed the grain to thick1y. One and a half to two bushels of oats per acre will give the new seeding more chance than when more is used.
 In Corn at the Last Cultivs tion- This is a method of stocking down that deserves more common use It can be done either in silage or field corn and chances for a successful catch are good. The advantages of this method are:
 IA full crop is secured the next year.
 2-No extra blowing is needed Often oats are sown after corn, not but in order to seed down. This is unnecessary.
 3.-The seeding usually has ideal conditions for starting dog day weather of August and the par tial but not dense shade of the corn with ample time in the fall to thick en- up and make a good growth before winter. all favor a good start
 4.-There is little extra labor or
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12

aS2, 4ss as against .s1,42o.oo4 a year
 lso.
 Petitions in bankruptcy for the past week numbered four, with. total assets of s9,357 and liabilities of SEA- 539. In the same week of last year the three petitions filed had total as sets of s4,131 and liabilities of s1S,645-
 During the past week five new capital stock of s224. 900 were formed in Connecticut, comparing with 10 firms organized in the corresponding week of 1916. having total capital stock of $1O2945.
 Building permits were issued last week in the cities of New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury Bridgeport. Stamford and New Britain to the number of 9S as against S6 permits issued in the same cities year ago. menced last week will cost S375,S24, while last year new buildings were started costing s392, sos.
 Contracts let last week included factory construction in New Haven and Waterbury, coal pocket in Hart ford, addition to motor plant in Mi anus. two family houses in New Ha- ven. Hartford. Bridgeport. Waterbury and in many of the smaller cities f the state. and alterations to blUIk in New Haven, +ewer important con tracts having been awarded last week than in several previous ones.
 New work reported includes new brick church in Brid epoI-. block of houses for a nlanufaC 'urinC concern in Waterbury. addition 70 Ice cream plant in Waterbury, scnoalhcUse in Norwafl1. residence wo-i1 Tn New IIe- ven, Bridgeport and Fartfo.1 a num- Der of two family houses in Strat- ford, brick boiler house i1 New Tra- ven and brick addition to schoosoUse. residence work, addition 70 hospital and a number Of "Ynatlor houses III t!oitford.
 Norwich had seven sales of real estate last week which was the same as year ago. The mort gage. loans last week amounted to S15,300 and for the corresponding week last year s17,200
 In New London there were eight sales of realty last week to six for the same week last year. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks totaled s19.200 and S21 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON TREES
 IN JULY.
Month in Which Attention Should Be
 Given to Spraying.

July is the month when most of ones attention should be =iveu TO .rees by spraying for Insects and wa- .ering and cuitivatinE says buuetsr rom the American Forestry Aasoe.a- tion. Of Washington D. C.
 Spray fruit trees with hord1-leat-
 Spray elms for elm leaf bottle wltu arsenate of lead. one pound 70 fen gallons of water.
 Spray tusSoclS moth and other iraf- eating insects with arsouate of lead. one pound 10 ten gallons of water.
 Examine the under side of bereH trees. and if woody aphis i2 present. spray with whale oil soap. one pound to ten gallons Of water.
 Examine erergrocus. especially prostrate iun.pefs. boz. vcw e'r.. for red spider. and iF necessary spraT with whale oil soap, one pound te ten gallons Of water.
 Examine sycamore trees for srea- more bli-ht which produces white. woody mass on thc under side or rHe leaves and causes them to curl and with Bordeaux mixture, one pound 60 eight gallons of water.
 Examine the peach troe7 for .Naf curl. and watch all tho other trees for some insect infeetatiou. because fHtE is a month when f1e iusectE most appear. If you discover something new to you write fo inc American Forestry Association iH
 Trim shrubs after Towering Do not destroy the natural dropping ef- fleets Of the shrubs hut coufre your self principally to dead and o'd wood and supcrn1oGs branohc7.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
STRICKEN IN THE
 STREET
Completely Restored To Health
 By "FTuit-a-tiYes
S32 ST. VALIER ST., MONTREAL.

382 ST. NALJER ST., MONTREAL.
 'In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute .Somack Trouble and dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 16o pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try Fruit a-tives". / 6egdn 10 fmbrooe oinfosf zofth kte .tftst dose, and by using them, recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble all pain and Constipation were cured. Now weigh a-tives" enough". H. WHITMAN
 soc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tiyes Limited. Qgdensburg, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
RUrHLEssNEss IN CORN PLOT.
Stalks Must Be Trimmed to Three in
 Hill, One Foot in Row.

There is a great deal of sweet corn in the local gardens which has now come to the point where it must be thinned. It takes courage to thin sweet corn and few people have the results well enough in mind to enable them to thin it properly. If sweet corn is planted in hills it should not have more thtn three stalks to a hill: if it is planted in drills it should be thinned to one stalk to every foot
 Corn being raised to Sell must be sold by the dozen, and not by the pound or blrsnel. One good ear is bet ter than two or three small ears If it is being raised to eat. one good ear is also better than several small ones. Good ears can only be obtained by giving them plenty of heat, and plenty of food and not crowding them in the hill or drill.
 Suckers can be recognized by the fact that they do not have an in dividual root system but branch off from the main stalk at the junction of the stalk and the roots. They can be pulled off by a. twist of the wrist, and this should be done while the plants are still young, before they are IS inches high.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
SHOULD HYE AND ChT-
 BE cur POP -fFr

r.-T a. -...- r !. ras .s.Ha .a t.r need roe a- home HH fHs .s "rle. r1Hza.-
 or moe .en r1ai aa H=- a. Data m .tH when z~GrH Moreover. ..r ur.a.r I4H crop arc Hrt +E.
 2. roaif rrrr. or Ht-afgtlr a-atHr. .pHr fgs bay. .|a#.. .. r.prr For fHrrr grow .f tHIr Var Ft. ..+ vr"ba. #rfH ru| need reF f- .- u..rw fIrT nH luHI..I"a4 Deua -tmert. tarH.-t...- tF College
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
CUT WORM CONTROL.

Cut worms are reported a being exceedingly troublesome in some DOT tions of the state at this time. IT. is important that these pests be taken care of imme mediately for they often do great damage to gardens.
 It is possible to protect tomato and such plans by wrapping the stem with heavy brown paper so that it comes a bit below the ground.
 The worms may be destroyed by scattering near each plant a tea spoon of poisoned bait. Thisba 1t is made by mixing one part Of Paris Green and twenty-five parts bran nloistened with water and enough cheap molasses to stick it together.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
NEW LONDON.
Will Build Cottaoe.

Work has been started on a frame house to be erected on Gorton street for M. K. Patten. with T. N. Lepointe & Co., It will be 25x26 feet, having six rooms. which will be provided with all improvements. A. ". Brown has the contract
 Plans for Cottage.
 Plans have been made for a cottage which P. K. Dswire. who is connect ed with the local post office, will build on Georginna street for himself. It will be of wood, 24x26 feet with six rooms. heated by steam, lighted by electricity and provided wit- all i'm provements. The contract will be let at once.
 Gorton Street Cottage.
 A. W. Brown has taken the contract for building a residence on Gorton street for Ethel B. Brown It will be 24x26 feet containing seven rooms with all improvements.
 A frame bungalow will be built on Gorton street by Arthur Bliven. It will be 24x29 feet, for one family, with six rooms and all improvements.
 MIDDLETOWN
 Work has been started on the new
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
REDUCING COST OF CHICK RA-
 TONS.

With the commercial chick feed and growing feed al four cents a pound and over, the poultryman may well have wondered how many chicks he can afford to raise this season. To meet the situation successfully a close watch should be kept of grain prices as they change from week to week. Considerable savings can often be eff fected by making slight changes in the rations to accord with rising or falling prices.
 simple ration which has been used at the Storrs Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station with considerable success is here given. The scratch The dry mash is made up of equal parts by weight Of corn meal and wheat bran. Sour milk Is fed ad libitum. The cost of this ration at milk, is about s3.10 per hundred pounds.
 This ration, however, Is still too ex- pensive. In order to make it cost less we must make use of some fee6 which will adequately replace the corn. Good quality damaged wheat can be bought for about $500 per hundred and hon1iny is available at nearly the same figure. Substituting these in the ration in place of the cracked corn and corn meal we lower the cost to about s2.15 per hundred pounds. If we then add some stand ard n1iddlings we will reduce the cost still further and our final ration will appear something like this:
 100 pounds damaged wheat $500
 50 pounds hominy O $500 .... 1.50
 50 pounds wheat bran a $1.so.. 30
 50 pounds middlings O $2.20 =. 1.10
 Total cost s6.50
 Cost per 100 pounds ........$2 60
 This ration and the resulting price is figured on the assumption that the chicks are going to eat fifty per cent. more mash than hard grain. If they consume equal parts the cost per hundred pounds will be slightly high er Since the whole grains cost more than the ground feeds. and when it is remembered - that .-the-7 chicks twill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
NEW STATE RECORD.

The helfer. Fauvic's Star. No. 31301S. owned by A. V. Barnes Of New Canaan Connecticut. has just broken the state record for milk and fst production in her class. This heifer has made in one year 11.497.7 of milk and 5S9.11 pounds of fat equivalent to 693 pounds of s5 per cent. butter This new record raises the old one by 1895 pounds of butter and over $500 pounds of milk, and incide entally Is
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
NEW sULLETts or 0Efay rr-1
 fsC

The Gonna. .rzr and rra +-r pertinent Station I rhs fr8-rH #r hzri. Ist4-r hap ou Seeding Hat.aH- Thi7 buf.r-.r I.. -rr feed r4fr-... .. -eu 1r Prpfarea- r .r Dairy Flerl -.a- r|.e Ear ft afr.aa. f,r tl~ College -.u uar -s .H..r- ..t rGdrn=-.Hr inc t..aI College
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
CONSERVE SEED FOR NEXT YEAR
By p. c. HOLDEN.

 N who thoughtful will enough grain and potatoes and
  
 
  ! vhe Is  ce  
  What  of demands look beyond present
  7h:o the market of all grains and Drodure high s ~
  dua the continuation of the for several hert sufficient
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
BUILDING AND BUSINESS,
Increase in CGearines Few New
 Building Projects.

The clearings of the Hartford banks for the past week show a gain or 15-5 per cent. over the like week of last year, while those of New Haven for the same period show a decrease of 2.4 per cent
 Sales of real estate for the past week as shown by the number of warranty deeds filed Tn the cities of the state reported in The Commercial Record numbered 465 comparing with 4S5 in the like week of 1915 Mortgage loans last week totaled s1.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
HANOVER,

The foundations are in for the pro- posed clubhouse to be built in Han over for the Hanover Congre gational church, the plans for which are by Architects Cudworth & Thompson The building will be of wood, con taining an auditorium. kitchen. dress ing room billiard room, bowling all lays, etc. The work will be done by the day.