davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03

main ct home and fatten financially on the high wages that are being paid where most ef them are employed. All 6f these wi1l be subjected to special urging te buy bends, as they spould tu the limit of their pewer,
 Mrs. UIrie Ethier, 5attey streat, is dead at her Aeme4
 Mere than 800 eenptetat question na=res have been retufnad to the oft ice Of the ieoai board for thjs, dtStrfct,
 MISS fvagene Fuller of Bridgeport Is visiting with relatives here
 Private Frank Phillips. aksiRaeA to duty ht the office of the local hofgrs. is II Of influenza at hia home fn Hampton,
 Plans are being made fur holiday hours fer miH and store woEknFs. for next Thursday. when the Liberty lnau train will ba in this city,
 The common council has approved increases in pay for the members ol ] inc pe1iee department h4ld the super intendent of the water department. Children of Israel Putnam schoq. are engaged this week. in cni8eotf1s material ta make outfits for, refugees end soldfers who are in hospita1s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03
THE:
 CHURCH COM PAkY
NIANTIC

Monroe Blake of New London is passing two weeks with his grand parents, Mir and Mrs. James Metcalf. at Pine Grove farm. Mir. Blake en- tered the manual training school at the fall opening, but the institution is closed on account of Spanish influenza.
 MT. Belknap and party caught B fatfish in short time the first Of the week.
 Mir and Mrs. Leroy Whiting re- turned Sunday evening to Hartford after a few days stay in the grove.
 Henry E.. Smith left Sunday for his home in New Haven after short stay at his place here
 Mir. Morris has finished building a chimney and doing other work at Mrs Mclntyre's bungalow
 Mir Steele of Bristol who purchased the Libby cottage some time ago is having it repaired.
 Mir and Mrs C. F. Chittenden of New London are at their cottage for q few days.
 MT. and Mrs H. B. Goodenough Eeft Wednesday for their home in Hart ford after passing six months in the grove et-~
 Mrs. A. E. C. Merriam, NJ. D.. and Mrs. Eliza Matthews of Hartford ar i4feu OuItudy IoI stay dl lnSlI places.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barrett left Sunday for their home in Hartford
 A number of cottages at the grove have been taken for the winter by shipyard workers who are employed al Groton. Miss Nellie Webster of High street entertained the members of the Man tic Sunshine society at her cottage Monday.
 Wood dealers in Mantle are getting good prices. The present price Is 31S a cord sawed, and it may be higher ! t is reported.
 Serene o. Harrington, who ceIebrat cd his S2d birthday Saturday. Sept. 21 l received many postcards from loca and out of town people. He is-in fai, tealth. Mrs. Annie F.. Brown and daughter of the Black Point road have beer passing a few days at their cottage l in the grove. Dr. and Mrs Cyril c. Clark have l moved into Dr Barrett's cottage fol | the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03
LYME

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Banning return ed 10 their home in Hadlyme Tuesday after several weeks stay at the An chorage
 Mrs. J. W Martin returned last week Saturday from a visit with friends in New Britain.
 Little Iva Hall. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Willis Hall. is very fl with jneumonia.
 Lawrence Reynolds of New York 'nent Sunday with his parents, Mir md Mrs. H. L. Reynolds.
 Leonard Otis sold at auction last Monday his farming tools stock :rops, etc. He has moved to Bristol 'onn, where he works
 Mrs. Harold Hull has returned from Sew London. where she has been fol 'ome time caring for friend whe vas ili
 Mrs. William Marvin went to Wesi 8ridgewater, Mass last Tuesday tc are for her niece, Miss Rosemary Ely vho is i'll al Howard seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03

The military drills will occupy tive hours daily:
 eeerse M; Fine, formerly manager of the Bradley theate1' ih this city, l has seId cut his theatrical business in New f44es9dens where he has Very 1 successfully ,Ilahaged the Empire l tlleatef fer the past few years. While 1 in this city Wednesday afternoon MT. Fine said. he had he plans far the present; but expects te spend a while visiting in New Tarl4 State.
 At New Lendan Tuesday, funeral services fer Thomas Earla were held,
 Mr; Earle being accorded naval Ien= ofs, He formerly conducted Hestau= rant business in this city. He had
 been serving in the Boston naval dis | tl'iet as a steward when hs was taken
 Ill with influenza. which, with cem- plicadens. caused his death,
 A big messr truck hauling a trailer
 passed through this city Wednesday
 Massachusetts point, The eutft had made its way here from Rheenixviile after deIily of many hours during which the trailer and it's lead of me= ehinerY lay In the ditch, having tipped eYer4 \ gem binat5en dressing and slasheE machine used in preparin5 wersted yarns was considerably dam aged by the affair in which it had fig
 ured.
 4 message has como t1 the local
 beard relative to one pf e6atlngept sent gut from this city to Eathp {tp=
 ten 2 short tin3e agp. ghe of the se-
 {npeadinE a4tsonta peaklbtti4a nfe= l Rosal by getting Well aef un ou tie
 t9jp 4at4n to NeW YaEk, thls. 5!
 Qeprhs, baing distinefIy' asgalnst hls
 lnattutt!9fia an9 MatS aezz1GEtaent oH. defa, tn Inc New York transfer Int
 taehEatsd one became lost ana eoG1d
 not be I66ated bE the ni@h ef lis con. tingent, nor did they find him unti they reached Yapnafk, where he Wts
 loeateG among | group Of siaekers @nt
 conscientious ob4ectoss who ha6 beer held 1n q group by theins@lYes. Ee'
 fcra Il1e ofsieialn in charge of thtI In.s district he hld 10 he identified b1 every man who left .Ttsu tnarn with him
 lie Is not drinking so ganch now. Though Ashford lent enthusiasm t this whole district by being the frs ) town hereaboutU to report going 0re | the top in the fourth Liberty loan
 exceeding sf6,000 in subscriptions many. in Putnam felt that this tow, 9 had not up to Wednesday struck It . full stride in buying the new issue. v While Putnam already Is reporte - to have more than $T25.o60 in sub
 seriptions it still has long way { . 20 to raise the sS3S7.Go0" that has bee s apportioned to it.
 [ This, of course. Is the week for vol e untary subscriptions. Next week tn 1 .A 1r~sJ yxyl7i iHf 1syfl1 : to house canvass. will begin.
 s Liberty loan workers are appealin e to all not to be slackers in bacllin s the fighting forces with their n,oTe' e and special appeal will be made i 5 i@51ens who have taken advantas@ { . not being citizens to claim eXemptio l, from military service. that they re
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03

 present with those from Canterbury, Music, games and a delicious. supper. provided entera ainment for the guests Many from Canterbury spe# a day tat Brooklyn fair.
 Paul Hoxsie came from WestbFeek: to attend the fair.
 Mrs. Drank Hoxsie was in town also, last week.
 Mrs. Howard Hoxsie is able to, he ol1t after a. fortnight's, illness Fhere, have. been several eases of | tifft1alel1za in town. Chauncey~ C. FrinIe and Mrs Lenuet Carpenter have, been \ of the. number. Mrs Henry Kenyon received. fast sSpr4ze for canning exh7eit at, Brooklyn bfar. The Boys. and G3Es, AgriesaEtuzal club made. its secorldF exahiihIt at, Rrsok Alyn. Prizes will be noted later; aBso phe list of prizes. given at: the. town \ exaihit in Ganter5lifE,. in waSclls Can \ Eterharyc Gpesn was. represented
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03
Catarrhal Deafness
 and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE
 t. AT HOME

If you have catarrh. catarrhal deaf
 'ss or head noises caused by catarrh
 ' if phleErn drops in your taToat and
 fs caused catara.h os the stonaeh or
 "eis, you will be glad to knew that Iese distressing symptoms may be en-
 feir overcome in n1any instances hy re following tr estrn ent. which you caxa lsiiF prepare :n yoIr own meme at ttle cost. Secure from your druggist
 2rnce of PA-mint Double Strength9 .SH this home and add to 4e f pint ef 5a water and IttSfe srannIated sa- ari stir unt1i dissolved. Take one Gnlespoolfui four times a day. An tPrcvenent is sometimes noted after is first days t-eztnhsnt- Breathing AcUld he5cfns easy, while the dfE-
 9ss,ng head aoisss, headaches. duii- sss. oi6uGY thinking. etc. should rad'faAr disappear rAGer the tonic Lon ot tbe treatment Loss Of sm esi
 as5e, defective nearing and mucous topping ia the back ot the Chr 1aA ara ;.tgsr syraTtoYEg wfdch snR@aat ths 7. saeuae of nAtArril aRA which may ,tsop be overcome by thfs etncaefoul -aatmept z IL is said that nsariy 3c sr cent of Af1 eay tFounles are caused ' cetnrrh, and there must stherefDre e many people wsn0ee nearing may 'e restcrea by tAts .Elnar5A hafspiess .,ofas srestsS eStsi sIe ss s1s sEe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03
PUTNAM

By order of the common council. Putnam's theaters are closed until Oe= teber Il. Wednesday the Israel Put nam school alse was elesed. The pe= riod during which the school will re- main closed is indefinite and will de pend on general health conditions in the city, but it Is possible sessions too many new eases of illness de Ret develop.
 The picture fans had to go without their usual entertainment IWednes- day and missed what has became their custom but the seheel children hailed the new vacation with delight.
 The closing of the theateis and the Israel Putnam scheel should in ne way alarm the public. 1t was stated Wednesday, The meast1Ess are mere ly pracautionafYi Putnam teddy has less read influenza than ufy town af ita size in the eastern part ef the state. excepting perhaps Banielse1i Thete are many ill with Epias and the grip, but the real influenza esEes are few and far between.
 Keeping the theatsEE and echo0i closed will. it Is fgiS, by preYeAtipe 1 congregation of so many pepplp aatlA help te ailay the spread Of dieteh1= Irer
 i Putnam was being called aacn fer udrzeE for duty eissMhete on Wed. nesday. A local nsMapapes man 10, ecived ? telegram from the city edi. tor of une of Boston.s big daily -psperi asking him to find a nurse to cftrs fol 1 one of fine paper's desk men dna nthel
 members of his family who are ill fl
 Boston.
 Four carloads of 1e-ipoh Ripe 10 the new water main to be le3d iron 1 fhe pumping station into fae city lrat
 arrived here up to Wsedn esGay after noon and most of It had been unload Cd and dtgtribuIed along the rpnt 1 where it is tD be used. Atout 26 feet come in each car. 30 approx! mataiy so cars vii! be required f bring to thts city all the pipe tha
 win be required in building the line. The Antonio Vito Construction com pany of Thompson, which has th contract for doing the work. has com
 nenced operations. It Is hoped no,
 that the line will be completed by De
 cenlber l.
 Malcolm N. Wiley. Kenneth Bal lard and Byron F. Wilcox, student st Clark. college. Worcester. are 3
 their hones here to remain until tn re- opening of the institution. 9 wee <.o7l today. The college has temper
 ar.l5 Suspended its regular order q 9 preca4. ~-@r-. measure aE2fust tn l spread of inA0anzd. g,he @n*rayn boy
 who are home are mem @:S of tf' , Student Army Training Corps 4 yet, they have not commenced ,trair . ing, but expect to upon their returl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03
CANTERBURY GREEN

This canning. Sunday Oct e will be o'hsersEed as Rally day for. fhtlrch and Sunday gehool. The program is ar- rarged for kha Il o'clock hour of morning worship, Parents and chfI. fl.6tl, tlteihtEa, neighbours, gllesls have been Invited, with all members of the sehoo1,
 Iohu Croft of Hanover an old GEsnd and lover of all the Canterbury, eilarehea. accepted the invitation to ngaaeh at the Green last Sunday | morning.
 The reception and farsAeI gathering in honor Of the outgoing pastor. al- | though held on the night of a down | pour Of rntn. WAS attended by nearly l q hundred. Many more sent their 1 greetings CT. came later before the 1 departure of Mss Jones, who has en- 1 tered upon her new work in ProYl- l dence, Going as she does to a foreign work although in home field, it was very fitting that the addresses of Rev T. L. Sargent and Rev. N. R. Bluml should voice the challenge of. the7timeS to the church Of Christ and be in 2 sr-7sa 7iae commissioning of a mission aFy of the cross. Rev. MT. Chase
 .s.e-tr o- tAe church in Thompson made the prayer. The chairman Qf. fht evening was Rev. Mr. Williams Q Danielson who had been appointed t That office for the meeting of Wind
 ham county ministers the same after noon at the parsonage. The ladies Q
 the church provided abundant and de
 liefous harvest supper under tn
 management of Mrs. T L. Wilson, Mrs
 and Miss Veasey and Mrs. William
 Miller. MT. and Mrs. Hiram Have
 furnished the instrumental music. |
 behalf of the people Mrs Clinton F'rinl
 presented Miss Jones a beautiful Set sThomas clock and large bag in req \ seal
 ' A delightful social was held at Mi
 and Mrs. John Hers of Hyde stree on one of the moonlight nights. number of Brooklyn friends wer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03
CHESTERFIELD

There, was. no Red Cross. meeting Wednesday, on account of illness; of the chairman
 Mss Eforence Powers called on Mrs. Arthur Coffey of Salem Thurs day.
 Spanish influenza in this vicinity.
 Mrs Willis Ch2ppe1t was called home by the illness Of her. daughter
 Louis, Benamin, Jacob and Joseph kapIan of this; place were callers in Hartford Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03

The Congo. is one. of the widest { waterways on the globe. In some places 1t is so wide that vessels may pass one another and yet be out of Siplnt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03
tivities.

Perspective subscribers ts the fourth Liberty loan need net ueFrv. as in the past, over delayed deliveries ef the bends. SubscF', PTS whe put up the cash vii be Gglivered bends at once, 1t was announced "Wednesday at the Danielsen Trust company and at the EraelslNn gaEinGs bank
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03

WHEN YOU WANT to put your Sus iAsss before the public. sherc Is nt rasdlu-n better than through the ad. EeesaslaE eolenns Of The Bulletin.
The record., 1918-03-14

treatment is continued for long time
fhe animal may become permanently
StupiCd.
Stunning an animal as the result OF
insufficient Good may be nniZ 4 tempo
CaDacity to grow as the result
OF stunung. F. B. Mumfor4, dean Of
the Missouri College of Agriculture,
cites feeding test at the Missouri ex-
pertinent station in which an animal
that had been stunted by poor feeding
to such an extent that it weighed only
200 pounds at twelve months of age,
gained S41 pounds during the second
year. Only SO pounds of grain for
each pound Of gain made were re-
.quired on this steer stunted during the
first twelve months. A steer that had
been generously fed during the first
twelve months Of his life gained only
500 pounds during the second twelve
months, and this gain was more expen-
sive than the gain made on the stunted
steer. The amount of grain required
ITO make a pound Of gain on the we'll
fed steer was 9.S pounds.
1t is certain that stunning an animal
even for so long period as twelve
months does not destroy it's capacity
to grow.
The record., 1918-03-14
GAINS MADE FEEDING LAMBS
Result of Test at South Dakota Station
to Determine Value of Alfalfa
I and Prairie Hay.

: The best gains ever secured at the
South Dakota experiment station in
feeding lambs was in an experiment
to determine the comparative value
of alfalfa and prairie hay with the
same kind Of grain ration.
The grain ration consisted Of mix
,ture Of 100 pounds Of oats, 100 pounds
of shelled corn and 25 pounds Of oil
meal.
| Each lot was started on one pounA
per head of the mixture daily, and 10.
creased until they were receiving tvs
and one-tenths pounds per head Of
grain daily, and what hay they would
eat.
The average daily gain per head for
the lot that received the alfalfa hay
was 81 Of a pound, while with the lot
that received the prairie hay, the aver
age daily gain per head was .3S Of a
pound.
The record., 1918-03-14
WHITE DIARRHEA is MENACE
Eternal Vigilance In Sanitation Is Price
Of Health Of FIock-Formuia
for Antiseptie.

By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag.
rtculturl College, Fort Collins Colo.)
1t is claimed that not less than 0O
per cent of chickens hatched die OF
white diarrhea and the loss from this
disease is greater than the combined
loss from all other diseases.
It is not difficult to distinguish be-
tween the white diarrhea and nom
infectious diarrhea. The latter attacks
older chicks and is not nearly so fatal.
Incubator chicks are the most suscep-
tible and the disease usually appears
within the first three days after they
are hatched. At least 80 per cent of
chickens affected die.
The treatment must be preventive.
| The cause must be removed and sani-
tation is practically the whole thing.
The incubators and brooders should be
thoroughly scrubbed with soap and
water in which a disinfectant has
been added. They should then be fur
ther disinfected by fumigation with
formaldehyde gas. For Sc hours after
hatching, the chicks should receive no
feed. An intestinal antiseptic may
help to prevent infection. Doctor
Kaupp has recommended for this pur-
pose sulfocarbolate 30 grains, bichlor-
The record., 1918-03-14
STEER RETARDED In GROWTH
Stunting an Animal as Result OF In
sufficient Food May Be Only
Temporary Condition.

Live stock products are the result
Of growth. By far the largest part Of
increase in animals is the result Of
growth. The younger the animals the
greater the growth impulse. Many
factors influence the tendency of an
animal to grow. Amons these are age,
condition, CESSATION, lactation and the
quantity and quality Of food. A given
amount of food will produce more
growth on a young animal than on the
same animal at later age. All the
growth factors influence the young an
imal much more p powerfully than older
animals.
If an animaEs food supply is insult
ficient for normal growth, the animal
may be retarded in growth. If this
The record., 1918-03-14
USE INCUBAT0Rs FOR DUCKS
AS Pekin and Runner Rarely Show Dis.
position to Sit Artificial
Means Are Used.

On commercial duck farms most Of
the Matching is done in incubators, for
the Pekin and Runner rarely sit. On
farms where no incubator is available,
the eggs are usually Matched under
hens. The period of incubation Is a
week longer than that of hens eggs,
and. for this reason, the hen must be
we'll cared for. While ducks are easier
to brood artificially than chickens, they
may also be raised successfully under
hens. In the latter case, it is better to
cOntine the hens and to allow the duck
lings free range. Birds that are in
tended for sale as green ducks, how
ever, are not usually allowed much
range, but are fed heavily and forced
for rapid growth. The brooders and
brooding systems used for chickens
give good results in rearing ducklings,
although the latter do not require as
high temperature.
The record., 1918-03-14
KEEP DUCKS DRY In WINTER
Fowls on Many Farms Receive Shabby
Treatment During Cold Weather
Give Them Dry Beds.

On many farms, ducks receive
shabby treatment through the winter.
Because they are a water fowl the
assumption seems to be that they can
stand any amount of water. Big pans
in the duck runs are stopped over un-
til the litter is thoroughly wet; the
ducks cannot find a dry place to sleep
in, and when they go lame as q natur-
al consequence, their owners wonder
what disease has attacked them.
Ducks require dry bed. They can
stand 4 good deal Of cold, and some
neglect as to food, but dryness at night
they must have if they are to thrive.
Another. cause of lameness in ducks
is careless handling. Do not pick up
a duck by the legs. Grasp it by the
neck if you would avoid lameness.
The record., 1918-03-14
DAILY EXERCISE FOR STOCK
Horses and Mules Should Be Given
Run for an Hour or So in Lot
Adjoining Stables.

Horses and mules should have good
daily carding and regular exercise. If
there is nothing for them to do re.
move their shoes and give them o
run for an hour or so in q well-fencsd
iot adjoining the stables.
The best and safest fence for pas
fure is of stout woven wire, rail or a
combination board and smooth wire.
Barbed wire should not be used, as it
Us dangerous.
The record., 1918-03-14
SUNLIGHT IS BIG ESSENTIAL
Provision for Admission Of Maximum
Amount of Light in Barn Should
Not Be Overlooked.

No barns or shelters for any Kind
Of animals should ever be constructed
without making ample provision for
the admission of the maximum amount
Of sunlight. Such buildings should
have a southern exposure, if possible.
This will provide extra warmth in tho
winter time and the sunlight which is
thus perr2it.ed to enter the building
&iu leSt1oy N~ny disease CGEps.
The record., 1918-03-14
FEED FOWLS SPROUTED OATS
Most Excellent in Ration of Laying
Hens in Winter-Job Of Sprouting
Is Not Difficult.

Sprouted oats are excellent feed for
hens in the winter time. It matters
not how long the sprouts get. The
longer they get the more green food
they furnish. They are easily sprouted
= in the house in pans or in q large
fat box that can be placed over the
range BY hanging it from the ceiling.
The record., 1918-03-14

de of mercury six grains and citric
acid three grains, dissolved in one gall
lon Of water. This mixture should con-
Ytitute their drinking water.
Experience has fully demonstrated
that success in the poultry business is
impossible without the exercise of etcr-
nal vigilance in sanitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
Men Who Are Giving Their All In France
List Of Killed And Wounded American Soldiers

eipio. ITALY; Bernardo Gustafson. Lee
Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
sergeant--James T. Walsh. Water
Priivates John Dean. Williams
town, S. @; Leland c. Gresham, Mem
phis, Tenn
wounded Severely.
ergeanrs-uavid Bosnian. Brook
lyn, n. y; Elmer c. Bracket. St Al
Privates-Arthur r. Alden. Liver
more Fails. Ne; John Androzeivies,
Schenectady. n. y Dillar N. Bart ey.
Deerfield, Va. Zoe1 Beaudoin. wal
lingford. conn. Walter Burze ns1i,
Duluth. MINI: George Briggs, Woods
Vile n H, Teanev Butcher. Weston,
" Va, Leon H. Carter. Manchester,
n Il. Arthur p. Cassidy, Burling-
ton. Vt. stephen Charamut. New
Britain, Conn. Delbert Goblin, ROches-
ter. y. y. Charles T. Collins. Madi-
son, Ne, John A Cumpst0n, Bland
lumbus. O.; Mervin Dickens, Cincin-
natl. o.
rgeants-Clarence Davis. law
renee, Mass John A. Hammer, Wash
inguOn- d. C.; John LANG, Hinsdale.
Ill; Harry J. Mitchell. Livermore
Fails, Ne John Quinn. Chicago, III;
Albert THOMAS, Bay St Louis Miss
orporaIs-Charles German. Low
ell. Mass Albert 7. Kunze, Newark.
=. j.; John Lafakis, Alton. H.; Fred
lIahoney. jr. Troy. n Y. Hugo 7.
Nylander. Cambridge, Mass. James
~ Perkins. Pruden. Tenn.
Bugler-Thomas B. Northcutt. Wal
ton. ky
Privates-Albert Adami, Wei. Italy,
Charles W Anderson. Manchester.
n. Y, william S. Bailey. Speedwell,
Tenn. Jerome A. Bell. Elberton, Ca :
Andrew Bruins. Manitowoc. Wis: Jo-
seph Clougherty. New York City. Paul
Cohran- Cairo. III: Roscoe d. Cook,
BOltonville, Vt; Dave L. Cornblatt
Nicksburg. Miss: Frank Davis. HOl-
liugsWorth, KY - Fred D. Davis. Al
lance. o.; Charles T. Draper. De-
troit Mich; Daniel c. Emery. West
Swanzey. X. H. Fred Finney. Laporte.
Ind; Arthur w Flanders. Haverhill,
Mass; Vincent X. Enlannery. Eliza