davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
MONIES MAYOR URGES REPEAL
 OF GAME LAW

NEW YORK, March 5 (by Associat- ed Press) Mayor Lomen of Nome, Alaska, addressing the American Game Protective Association here yes- terday, advocated the repeal of state laws prohibiting the sale of venison, and asserting that supply thrown on the market would go far to relieve the food situation.
 MT. Lomen said reindeer would fur nish meat enough for everybody if a third of the animals available were slaughtered annually.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
NEW MINISTER TO SIAM MUST EXPLAIN CHARGE
 OF 1. W. W. LEANlNCS

WASHINGTON, March 3 (by Asso- ciated Press The senate committee on foreign relations has decided to in- vestigate the charge that former Gov. Hunt of Arizona publicly declared his sympathy with the Industrial Work CTS of the World Hunt was yester- day nominated by the President as minister to Siam.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
 RESERVATION
 READOPTED

WASHINGTON, March (by Asso ciated Press) The Democratic pro posal for a repetition of the Monroe doctrine reservation to the League of Nations covenant was rejected yester day by a vote of 43 to 34.
 The Republican reservation on this subject was readopted by a vote of 58 to 22, fifteen Democrats voting for it in addition to the nine Democrats who supported it in November.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
NEW YORK TO SHIP
 A FEW MILLIONS
 TO SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK, March 3 (by Associat- ed Press) It is announced that nearly fifteen million dollars in gold coin will be shipped to South America this week, principally to Argentina.
 The total gold exports since the first of the year are $65,0OO,0O0.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
OUR OWN LITTLE MARY
 FREE TO MARRY AGAIN

CARSON CITY, Nev., March 3 (by the motion picture acress, was granted a divorce today from Owen Moore, on the charge of desertion Miss Pick ford wept while testifying. Moore was not in court, although he is in the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
BIPARTISAN RAILWAY BOARD TO BE SELECTED
 BY THOSE INTERESTED

WASHINGTON, March 8 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Presiden Wilson has asked the railway executives and en- ployes to join in selecting representa- tiyes for bipartisan board to confer upon a solution of the railway wage problem under the new railroad law.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03

PARIS, March 8 Cby Associated Press).-Georges Carpenter, French champion prizefghter, will be married on Monday next to Mademoiselle Georgette Elsasse, aged IS years. The bride is understood to be opposed to boxing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
SOVIET REPUBLIC IS
 REPORTED IN PORTUGAL

MADRID, March 3 (by Associated Press).-It is reported that Portu- guese workmen have proclaimed a soviet republic. The postal, telegraphic and other workers joined the railroad CTS in the revolt.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
 SIX PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH LAST NIGHT

QUEBEC, March (by Associated Press) Four children and an aged couple were burned to death last night when fire destroyed house near St. FerOl.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, March 3.-Prices for fish here yesterday were Halibut, firsts, Sc; seconds, SAC; sablefish, Sc; red rock, 21ac.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-03
SPOKANE WOMEN JOIN
 CONSUMERS LEAGUE

SPOKANE, Wash, March (by As sociated Press).-Three hundred and fifty women have signed membership cards in the Consumers League
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

In gpd paying huantN Wl, pay 5000 10 $500
per month Lsaw phdns nuhihcr AdirsH y3s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
WANTED

w n N'IEIl
H.. ..ttatf. s,....,- o., f,r,,, An
GOOD roIa ore faIi"'r 10 TT i, Il ~ ",
acres OF good bottom lHud. IhltY
,S W. ~ - - ,,'.,. ,.t, gr,,
h"' ''as''l' 'Hu ''" ~
rcnt For further information uu
drpgs postoffirc Box No 49,
joig irI AMY R..ninor Offices 90 Oa'tnana ~.
"!r r,i., Nj osss ,hi,ts.rs A.dra-s ma fdld
Wy - :" .t... ., A. i-l..s .na. I'.r na.f rI's
c-,s.,,,, t..,t .i.... ...ri.,. a.. tbs fa
,r \, ,hi. Ia hr.sn tu ~ fs Rtau
snI s,psn.si pAd 4 ~ my,-iuon o. rtlnN
20 handle On sTi.s o' nr.LL lTlgy 'g"iA,'
ot.h"1a T. MO- '''" "s'''"' '"'
ut As Nru s'1 li.m t0'rH m, lia.'r 'a,n .1D
10 500 = mrh irt1 ny .t n 't.. -.
rar1'uN namHf NN"T ,..' ,.t.l.
s1echl nir ne N"E ~" ~ '1.,. ,.,
Wv 80 =" f,,it.,N .s1,g prf 2tI
Tifs'Isb s1i I,fa- Eanas Cg N1
va t,p~ s"srr.',, d,'srii's pn,ills nj
htN W o. N Tp, 'nf gg. 49, -. ~ ", :, b
ma. so1rl NV. 5a.,.as n..ssti,, .g.,lv agD
p-Tnsa Am@1an f"csn He'H"' A'N'' .''
W l"iA
MAJ Mechanically ine.'nei hsp ltlolM @ @,.. ~
tufn. 500 vertu iprs t~feft tlle''-n' ""
nsc'7nn Ra.m,iil 20 ''l W ''''.
Witt fUulWlAN N.'.l .l'NN lhn '''N. ...
mliable lnah tAtg''l ''' trg .
"',.''' ~. ..,,
''Nnt N,p',",i5,'ft.. ,,s-,.b,rs off.tpr sIl 30 o.
st66 mlrib rsIee mmr euiirn-rt tni uaw
.r,rs frft i1 d4Iy rsagIse training ihu1 any
afi0 st1l IN AmHrra NaHr mechanical ln
spietar AMI famr method usn1 .o TAIN ih.u
s,ns II soidr, msu,lrI,- "a 90 DIV vlru wuls
naE ~ ftsr dialua hihe Auto 4 t'aaW sfi1p
'lih pf h-rf, h'fNA Wv. N'
WtNTtn. Young man arndgfaphrr rsfk 9Th rail-
rad stperirnne Give ags Tlarrsins, -
trrcno ard references nnt lrisf. BuI s1tA
World
NANrhp rntef 10 v0't mnrunu opJ b"ion
Fh'r hh'p orm N'""""' ........
WANrIp fssi mm No mills small itlY. ai Uncg
ons mile asrh N Fifteenth ON is1H nVlin
c..s,fH,..a 49,. .,.t s,|..,,.u t, handle oil
+ VI :: 49,: ::: ~ G. e !; = 4: 4:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
FINANCIAL


fAgM LOANS 10 nor helst "a shOma. iSv rates innE
terms qlics action. Smith ByeB Realty Co.. room
~ Bynum Bdg O-7s39.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25


rrr-peris ~ the p,rtNt business vers nr'sf hs'tT
Wn ~ 1890 We haw cur''artrd itr largest
.,od q gori' iT ma year d, any Pr''o'r wear in
quality and scrvios scoJud 10 none Nou owe 81 90
Yourselves 10 rdupnc cr qualifications s,ih ail
others krnemhcf thesr prizes hold guoi unuI
lu2i T0llosng Is an utut from one NJ many
lctss w are r~si'ng iosElual letter IN OH ii'e'
nt dalhcy W. made Of wwt DINE b, leach Az
company delivered &C. usual Z 90 PER cent write
fpr ciialig aud he In line fm big business Loan
VT camr.ny 2lon Grand Arenr, ksr'as CIV No
WNNTtp rrn AZ salcsmgn IN s-ll tock lu ain
Ing eomnAny In pfo,ru tsriipy Rsn attuf
tiye popcsiiia, Ideal Baniis Company. Ideal
Ga
WANrfp Nrre experienced life lnurhnn men
who ran earn At least 10000 pef year Must he
Msons and furnish good rrtorvncc Aditrs sue
crss' carr Tulsa world
ACfNS WANTED To sell oil Leases. ONLY SURE
thing IN the oil game Sanine lease Exchange
sau Antonio. Texas
UNITED NrMBtR R'iing aEcncir, n1s a1ailahc
ms territory for nhry htlufci clothes Makrf ic
WcarN Attractive pnpUltiin assuring steady ~
nrs Tailoring Co, tiuslnuau ohio.
fE M,N WHO all hc seericl 70 rptesent Us .n
hN territory fw the dsr'huiion Of ,ow cri
right article, must bc A No l character, puihc
ant preferably vim some knnv ledge ~ oviui,h
uou uoJk upward o. $50 dal must be hm
minimum canning 10 order 10 hold territory allotted
10 hin MANY oiher arp ioinE A. Therefore you
can ltoms Laadt. President, scuih ncafboru
street chicago III
AGtNrS 50 an bom isktns ooiets fof ZAnol" pure
tn.t priuoIS Bg yN1ey-scll t'rN day IN ihs
year Gwat refvaes. sHtr fuf sample css" IN
vu7ry Blg money ig yuar p'T time Amg
i0n T. .iurs 60. 3l2 American Wdg unrIn
$50 NrkN tAing wder fur last vllrg Gnot
legf rNnNan hunifr,E of orders waiting, - 80
an nou' W. deu'u and rOuei sample oat trrc
sr.N fIr agency. Gp.bear Ms 60. ncpt 9692.
GnuWehr bhg Kansas 'iV No
NDtNlS rliuug mouo -tll,ng HrE,-b fbro broou,
~, ~ ~ ,ou hsooms Retail SllA Saupl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
HttP wwtfp-rtnAtt "

WISNb Cc,s ad aai1rs mmNb.onS Clis'
ho3 Vast snth. 0auulg"
NANrlp MtA mta,n; Wgieabb one Wh1 und,t
stands bOw fufuAcr maiptcnWrr, gtradY en-
rloYmrui inside vurt anpiy Public Service Ia
plant ftyi and ths,vlnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
s.LIsMIN ANn AelNI

NRuL NkNITAVTl WtH Nants rsp.r natNv o.
all shirts mdrfsrar hosiery. drnsses saiat',
M8ti,r MN, sos Hoaisay Nrs Noh cav
MNNtNh Fina caz trcs salesman. aid-,ss $40 A
world
hsrHiR rOR u.nicd in eyry tosu tH Sperirlns
5000 30 $500 prf month exclusive 'efri'n1
suiouNls frre Ia uwses spcedalus Go pept
50 ntUas rrtAs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

bUNr ~ TANNING
and uondrring about ne Nrw Mexico oil iess
question; call and zee ligcmtn and settle n fhons
30 1tBl7 Central National Rank nlds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

,UfNTS WANTED To sell oil lcascs only sure
thing IN the oil game santone lease Exchange
sau Antonio, TcIas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
arlr--MAtt or TtnAlt

LADY oh GfNrtIMtN woni wanted In ulfa to'
Naitlng ramoB Pr,iucs Watkins gno,t known
evrpwhorc Ms pfrnH Write to-day watkins
Co 50 Wnpha Minn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

rrrprris ~ the pprfAt business we're nr~f heiiT
ur IN 1890 We haw opn'ra'td ihr largest
stock oi gusk fT thH year NJ any prr'ior wear 10
mo huinHs and rVNei 10 give yuu prlre
gt,Iify and scfyire serjud 10 none You oWe 81 90
yursfl,ra ~ tpmrNc Ur qualifications w'ih an
nLMar. hnnInnlrI lhnsr Irrn hlLl Hnnl mnLL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
EMPLOYMENT

htiP NNIib-ltAAtt "
WASub H1t mron prr'ranB ooe vqo .nd-'
Stands boiler iIruaHe msui8nanrr, sinady ru
pin.rr iirtds wgt. apply rIblis hsr,ire 90
pIaut r.ri aud ChGctns
WA,rir ro.sed maid fm srnssl bersvgrs 40
ry lII5 snuh Nespei
t,n.y S,iss Nh l osgISas HAL haiI S-a ,.iso .iia
p sar springs car limo
TW1 hrtWtN,Eh sauraa. De tm Ca's. ii
EsH FlHrm
yumr vuman tp porial inus'irs sot Adir0H
HOf 4. Nyfit
NNl.p \ ah lla snr.l hss-'gs 10 .ma.l
family Addrrw Nv Gertrude Hui Neru STALLION
Sand Springs cor lime
IEN19RuNfu Grod po,inl ,nsa~ NatIr "a
rcrirncr snd salaN s'i'el hdif'-l slh \ Hrh
sq,Aet nt! pller. "|,,, a,.' ,..s.7 save, 'aiss
lsal store " rr srtt h,Nlnn' Is.dg 60, la'
",N1lh Gh - vpman IN holsesurt id'
uiHed. ,all VI 2otG iltdFs street
NASftp ,olo-ci maid ie7Ants quarirn. mus. have
refHEoa Phone 5tsi
NNNitp Gd dIhsaliu Marina Washington Cal
~ SHW p~1ref
NiDUNlR WInl tao children schrnl nr spud Use
mlsur sgud uouan ho'Hslespsr. rhous Dsagc
2Oi5.R
WANTED Experienced nlevomcn IN Eiovra. hApd
ksrhltfs and p.sss grss. ave full details In flint
leiU AdErs 500 4. N'fd
Grpd naD Phone S3ni
hulHfktrrER WANflp by sdptw. an unin
oimUw~i sounn 70 rooA sas' AMI iron. and telp
a ans.'rins telephons e,c in small gpHf don
g. gtPf fRifNcEb Tfisr 'or Temporary Sors AppB
52d Iowa nlds Monday morning S7o
WANTED-A girl Tor general homework
Phone p7l0. Call Q North Hunis
WANTED FOR houacwork no wash
inr ironing or cooking 3is East Se''
euth street
7rrNodRArHER- state sIPer,cne.. and
salary wanted good position, Address
SOFA care oi World
| ANrrp-Erperienc store girl Apply
e. l2O S"nth Cheyenne.
| WANTED White girl to assist with car,
of child for room and board Smal
wages Phone o2o5s
! FURNISHED servants quarters In es
/ change for laundry. i23 South Wheel
ing
/ EXPERiFNCED maid Tor chamber work
/ lGtN Fast First Cccil hotel
/ WANTED Senosraphn msl, must hs npi az
/ cipie and we'll sduchS' rrrf-r man si,h seere
tarih cinefoncr Submit relrrrno, only MOS
/ ssiA World
| NnuNG LADIES' to pwt alth cauival AppsM In
/ perton t,mmf,w 2os Fast f,rt
| CNrtNlkNCED cuorsd maid, apply il1tt Norm
Main
hTlF--MAlt OR fthAlt 40
| LNpN oh OFNrtIMAN Wout snuted In fulfa to'
Naitlng IamUs Frsucts Watkins g1o,t known
ovrlwhore Ms pfufin Write to-day watkins
| Ca 80 Wnnna Minn
hltsMts AND AGENTS Al
/ I NRuL NNNtlMTlNtH Wants rrp." natNU
] soll shirts unirfvpar hNsev irrstri. sN8is
sslvs. dfct 10 homes Write iof free samples
M8Nnn Mnls sos HroldsW Nrs N'h tir
| NNNrth rirt claz ,rcs salesman. aldi,ss $40
! world
]
/ hisrEiBl rbR usnici In r,aY tosu tH Spsri,lne
] 5000 10 $500 pcr mouth exclusive Territory
] autpU, lie nee 10 Wokefs gpreihue Co uept
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Good reliable farmer 20 farm 2A0
acres Of good bottom land. Thirty
acres in alfalfa. Land situated near
Barilcsvilic aud Dewey Okla. Crop
rcnt. For further Information ud-
drogs pOstoffirc Box No. 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY
BY Bud Fishe,


muS'NNh holhVhthls q
LNON hfALi player piano. mahHglay ass L. /
nsare 3il7
tOkNhI one q tom silver plairi gr-.si- rb.,,
sppy Arrade B1bcr Shop EiH uri -e,
NEW NltfkOA style ~. tlu O,AFs 1o..
fOk SAlt 4 very line Bush and Gs-, 5,g,-a
first class condition. $50 eaSh aud ils t,ar., "a
terms Cali OsaFe 5S3g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

OF LEASiS 81 per acre up. 10 cent fsntls. aeS
shAos sand fields ves,efu Tennessee. approved by
geol1glsis Of national and Internal oual reputa
Ton Write rennokla Co, Dickson, Tenn
DRILLING CONTRACTS vAuiei 10 JET erson GfSST.
and jackson eouatieS. okiA Tulsa Leasing ca. l0l5
hAyV Building
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
MUTTON CURED AT HOME
 AS coon AS pNpK

More mutton would be consumed if farmers realized generally that cured and smoked mutton is as delicious as pork. At present, only 3.9 per cent. of the meat used in the United States is lamb or mutton. This is partly due to the fact that there is a popular inn pression among farmers that after a sheep is slaughtered, the only domestic use for the flesh is eating it while if is fresh As a consequence, the farm err family grows very tired of mutton before the carcass is consumed.
 For the purpose of finding some way Of obviating this difficulty, experiment. al work in the curing and smokjng o4 mutton has been done recently bv the bureau of animal industry of the init ed States department of agriculture
 Those who have been doing this work give the following directions for home curing mutton: '-o The first essential in curing is +o bo sure that the mutton Is thoro1iehiy cooled The meat should never he frozen, either prior to or during the period of curing. The time to beein curing is when the meat is cooIAd snd still fresh; the proper time is from 21 to 36 hours after killing. Because of the high shrinkage incident to curin Q
 only large pieces, such such as legs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

nure, and these Jumps would rob the surrounding soil of moisture that was needed and took in the process of fer mentation, disintegration and decay, which dried out the soil, and often the soil would be injured by the heat de- veloped in the process of fermentation. This was the basis for the belief that manure burns out the soil.
 Another injury can be traced to blowing manure under. Any plant that became established in the soil above such a heating and fermentat- ing mass of manure grew we'll enough until its roots penetrated to the fer menting mass, and then it's growth was checked all of a sudden and it died, killed by soil heat and by lack of the moisture that had been absorbed by the manure in it's process of decay.
 It has been demonstrated that it is not best, all things considered, to blow manure under. It is not necessary to do so in order to conserve it's fertiliz- ing elements. The proper way is to
 use it as top dressing and then par- tially to cultivate it into the soil by the harrow, disc harrow or cuItiyator It has also been demonstrated that greater results are obtained from the use of fresh stable manure as a tor dressing than by routed amnure. The l fertility in the manure is unayaila ble 1 for the use of plants until decomposi tton has passed it's last stages. Or | land that is cultivated such decompos.
 ed elements are washed into and ab.
 sorbed by the soil and released to tho soil by the rainfall. In this way none of the fertility is lost and the injur, l charged against wrong use of manur, is entirely avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
MONTVILLE CENTER

Under the auspices of the Ladies' So-
 ctal Union the annual harvest supper
 was given in the chapel Friday evening from 6:30 to S:30. There was a good
 patronage. people coming from sur rounding towns as is, customary at these supper. About twehty. were present
 from lJorwich. including Mir. and Mrs c. A. Gager. dr. and Mrs. Julian Park CT and a delegation from the Norwich
 telephone exchange as guests of Miss Jennie Jasbrenner of this place. busi-
 ness associate. The supper consisted of baked beans and brown bread. potato salad. white bread. boiled ham, pickles. coffee, mince pie. lemon apple. squash and prune pie The receipts were s4s.2o. The affair was made successful through the efforts of Mrs Elmer Tefft. president
 and Mrs Paul Glasbrenner, Mrs. Harry
 Atwood. Miss Ella Chapel. Mrs. Edwin Rogers and Mrs. Bert Fox. The waitress es were Missas Pauline GlasbreHner .nd Agnes Atwood.
 A large crowd attended the social and dance given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. David A. Johnson Friday evening. Louis Latimer of Leffingwell was the prompter and Grey and Wheeler's three piece or chestra of Norwich furnished music. Cake l and coffee were served. Guests were present from Norwich, Plainfield. Leffing-
 well. Preston City. Chesterfield, North Stonington and Montville. Bert and Roy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Miss V. V. Fowler on the hill was specially remembered last 'weea by friends, who showered her with letters and postcards on her S4th- birthday
 A truckload of members of the local c. D. society visited the meeting of the South Wilmington society last Wednesday evening. .5~
 The Misses Tilden recently added eiec- tric lights to the comfort of their beau tiful home.
 The Mansfield organ works. also equip ped their workshop with electric lighting recently.
 Marshall Porter entertained large company of the younger set Friday even ing, at fudge party in his home
 Among recent additions to the service of the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital are Mrs Cole M, D., Ii. charge of the female department; Mrs Russell, supervisor and Miss Curtis. as- sistant supervisor of the same. depart ment MT Sumner, attendant in the male department has sufficiently recovered from his recently illness to be on duty again likewise Mir Kohler, chief cook of the male department. rho recently sui fered much from muse A,r rhest1natisuis Several local Christian Endcavor~tA ! attended the meeting of -ISe We Sfmantfc C. E. Union in the Congregational church of Windham Saturday last. gE Miss Pauline Challker of Eagievire at. i tended the preaching service at Dunhan Memorial church last Sunday. Mrs. Albert Botham was in Wllliman- l tic Saturday on business. | Mrs. George F Wilson of winthrop Maine, is visiting her parents, at the par 1 sonage.
 Thanksgiving Sunday was drly pre- 1 luded by services in Dunhani Mer1oria church and in the Mansfield State Train I ing school and Hospital: >:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Johnson of Norwich had the affair in charge
 The Ladies Social Union were enter Mrs. Ella Chapel on DolUeare Hill. The members sewed on patch work and a very pleasant afternoon was spent socially Mrs. Chapel served salad. cake, cookies and cocoa
 Miss Carrie Parker attended the re- union and dinner given to members of her class in Abbott academy. Andover. Mass. in New London Friday al the home of Mrs. James Newcomb Of Black hall street Fifteen classmates and guests were present who enjoyed renew ing acquaintances and relating experience es of ffly yeaii ago. Miss Julia rwitch- ell of Bangor. Maine, a present day stu dent of the academy. was one of the guests and addressed the class. Among those from here who attended the reading by Joseph C. Lincoln at the First Baptist church. New London Fri. day night were Mir. and Mrs. Hubert c Dart. Mrs. Walter J. Moran. Miss Carrie Parker, Mrs. Frank IcholfI,d. Raymond
 Scholtield and Hope Comstock. Rev. Charles c. Fogg Of Hampton Hill occupied tta pulpit of the Congre gational church Sunday morning. While
 in town Rev. Mir. Fogg was the guest O Mir and Mrs. Frank Scholheld- Mir. and Mrs. Robertd A. Patton ai ] daughters. Edna and Doris of Palmer town were week end guests of Mrs. Pat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
md shoulders, are suitable for treat

and shoulders, are suitable for treat ment.
 Mutton may be cured by using any good brine formula, but dry cured meat is better for future use than brine-cured and requires less work. However, danger from rats and other vermin is less in the case of brine cured meat. Both methods of curing
 are very successful if care is taken to
 see that each operation is executed properly.
 Following is the method of dry y-cur- ing mutton advocated: For each 1e6 pounds of meat use I pounds of salt 3 pounds of sugar or sirup, ounces saltpeter, ounces red pepper, and ; | ounces black pepper. Mix all ingredients thoroughly, ther rub the mixture well over the meat I and pack it away in a box or on ta-
 ble. Allow one and one-half days
 cure for each pound of meat the pieces 1 average. After the meat Is cured hans | it in the smokehouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

the raw condition furnishes complete and fairly we'll balanced ration for hu- man beings ..--,.
 In many parts of the country elder ly persons, past their period of activi- ty are now deriving an income suffi- cient to pay taxes, insurance and gen. eral upkeep of the home property from crops of nuts derived from trees which they planted during their younger days while their neighbors were planting shade trees.
 There are very few farms or city lots in the entire country which could not profitably be planted to some kind of ut-producing trees. The income may not always be important, but whatever 1t is will be clear gain. It costs no more te plant nut bearing trees than 1t does one that produces ! nothing but shade. Nut trees are com monly regarded as being slow in com ing into bearing. The black walnut and hickory are populaTly regarded as being too slow of growth to develop ! into useful shade trees during the av- craze lifetime of man.
 As matter of fact, on the contrary I walnuts of certain superior varieties | now being propagated are 50 preco- cioue as not infrequently to bear nuts while still in the nursery. In number | of instances from a peck to a half bu- shei of nuts have been borne by tree: le and F years old. No exact figure: as to yields of shickories are available but some of the varieties are bearing at from IF to IS years old.
 In regard to the chestnut, which il now being largely. wiped out of exist ence by the bark disease introduced from Asia about 1900, efforts are beint made by the United States departmen of agriculture to hybridize the Japan csc chestnut. which is largely resist ant to1the blight but of inferior qual fly, with the native chinquapin o dwarf chestnut These experiment have. been under way for a decade o more and some very interesting by brsts have already appeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

per Wednesday evening of last week. Count-r attractions somewhat affected he attencanee. The net proceeds were about $50.
 The grange met in regular session Fri day evening. The ladias' degree team con ferred the third and fourth degrees on si;, candidates, among whom were Flood E. Reed principal of Wheeler school. and Mrs Reed. Following the exercises, re- treatments were served. The Red Cross held an enthusiastic
 meeting Wednesday. Dinner was served and addresses were made by Miss Webb of Westerly and Miss. Stratton of Nor wich.
 Friends in town have received invita- 1 tions for the wedding of Miss Helen r. Silver. daughter of Mrs. Edgar o. Silver 1 mad Stephen NJ. Tester in East Orange
 N. J., Dec. 3. Rev. F. s. Robbins of Preston will hold Q meeting in the local Baptist church
 Sunday evening next Mrs Elmer E. Richmond of Williman- i tic, Mrs. Eckford G. Pendleton and Mrs
 Harry D. Myers of Preston were guests
 Saturday of their sister, Miss Ella Nor. l man. l Electric light is Icing installed in tkt
 residence of MT. and Mrs. George w Tryon.