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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
Campaign Just Starting

The competition which just starting open any reputable
man. child Albuquerque, and the surrounding territory
including Gallup Flagstaff Wnsow Williams Santa Fe Las Vegas
Roswell Raton Dawson Portaes, Tucmcar Clovis Carlsbad Ar
tesla Bn Soorro Magdaena San Marcia Las Cruces Demn
Silver City, All that necessary enter the to clip the
free nomination coupon appearing below fill your and
address and mail bring the Campaign Department of The
Morning Journal Albuquerque New Mexico This coupon entities
you 5000 FREE credits and gives you quick flying toward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

DO YOU KNOW that The Albuquerque Morning Journal will in few
short weeks give away absolutely Free the handsomes and most
costly collection of prizes offered this part the aeto be
and little pleasant easy effort? DO YOU REALIZE that the grand
capital prize this eecton-a brand 5passenge udebake
Sedan worth S2950 represents than the average head OF
family earns in wears and than most people
lifetime? Then there debaker Touring Car and three CheWo
let Touring Cars COULD YOU USE purse of gold? Or woudna
little pin money-lO per commission you fail win of
the prizes come in handy?
CAN,YOU IMAGINE easier quicker pleasant to
nucleus for home vacation trip start IN business
than through the offer this newspaper is making?
THERE'S NO DENYING the fact that of the above mentioned
prizes would be of pleasure and profit and especially
when acquired solely through your spare time and effort without
penny of cost.
DO YOU WANT of the five splendid Touring Cars big bag
it to be in cash-Greenbacks good old conof erealm?
DO YOU WANT of these grand prizes? WE'LL you have
prize list will but grasp the opportunity and take immediate
action and you do just few days Of your spare time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11

The Albuquerque Morning Journal being read by Thousands
of people New Mexico and Arizona but there such thing
good enough continual growth and expansion wanted To make
this growth possible the participation of live energetic and
married singe necessary And order obtain the
desired interest this campaign the elaborate list of prizes
offered newspaper this State has been made ready for
distribution among those who participate heartily.
Here opportunity surely for the who looks
thing from business sandp and who conclusion
merits by the way appeals them business propositions
Some person will 100000 week during the wees
How's that for a business proposition?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-11
Credit Schedule of the Albuquerque Morning Journal
THIRD CREDIT PERIOD
SECOND CREDIT PERIOD
FIRST CREDIT PERIOD

6d vii poeS na Be d ring he
b ISSUED OF
b ar of H
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

Timber up! Quit complaining, Get
a small trial bottle of old-time st.
Jacobs Ol' at any drug store and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer, Relief and a cure awaits
YOU Get it, st. Jacobs OH is just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia. lum-
bago, backuchc, sprainS and swgIlugs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08
Machine Gun viii Guard
Store of Seized Liquor

San FranCisCO.--PurcbaSp of
a machine gun to guard iniuNig
eating liquor seized and hpld
here by federal authorities viii
be recommended 70 Washington.
II was announced, following an
inspection Of vaults where the
liquor is sophisticated. Col
lect0r Of Customs John q. Da-
Wis said the liquor was valued
at more than S2,oOO,D00.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08
acitus.

Tacitus tells a fine story finely:
but he cannot tell plain story
plainly Macaulay.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

NIX. BURNS pronounced the
AVA test most interesting. He
enjoyed it and was glad to help
Mr.. Edison. ,'~" r.sa-yyv.ssssssss,.ss..-' 4
! You'll enjoy filling out a Mood
Change Chart also-and we know
you will eagerly help the great in
ventor in his latest research into
the effects of music on the minds
and moods of mankind. ..vss~ i
Read Mr.. Burns Chart. Then
come to our store. Make the test.
Learn how music affects your
moods. Your Chart will be sent
to Mr.. Edison. ., -,-..,---
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08
Vm.,J. Burns filled out
! fhe'frst Mood Change Chart
win You Fill Out q Chart for Mr., Edison? n

lfyou own New Edison, ask us
for a supply of Charts and invite
your friends for a Mood Change
Chart party. They will find itmore
entertaining than the Ouija board.
If you do not own a New Edison,
we will lend you an instrument
with a supply of RE-CREATIONS
for giving a Mood Change Party.
The New Edison has perfect real
ism. Its RECREATION of music
cannot be distinguished from the
original music. This makes it pos
sible for every home toenjoy the full
benefits of the worlds best music.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HKLD at Norwich. within and for the District Of Norwich. on the 5th day of April, A l.. Present-NELsoN J. AYLnSG. Judge.
 Estate Of John r. Casey. late of Nor wich. in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a wtitten application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in eaid Court. and praying for an order tO sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. fully described in said application.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That saisl application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 9th day of April. A. D. 1921. at 10 o'clock in the, forenoon, and that notice of the pendency- of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication or this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District at least three days prior to the date of said hear ing. and that return be made to tba Court.
 NELSON J. AYLrNG, Judge
 The above and foregoing is true copy
 Attest: HELEN M. DREsCHER. apr6d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
SENATE

Senator Trumbuu of Plninville presidedl at todays session of the senate Prayer was offered by Chaplain Soule.
 The committee on claims reported fa- vorably on the claim of Major Edward T. Lyons for S1,050 for legal expenses and disbursements in establishing his title 10 the ofice of county commissioner and In establishing the title of the other county commissioners, appointed by Governor Simeon E. Baldwin after the adjournment of the general assembly Of 1913. The report was accepted and the bill passed under suspension of rules. only one sen atorstor Senator Brooks) voting in the negative
 The committee on claims reported un- favorably on the claim of Robert Howe for s5000 in payment of damagos sus- tained by him in the state prison in Wethersheld in 1919. An unfavorabic report was also received from the com mittee on the claim of M. L. Russell of Ellington for $500 for a COW destroyed for tul t,eulosis. The reports of the committee were accepted and the claims were disallowed. An unfavorable report was received from the committee on ap- propriations' on the bill relating to the salaries of messengers of courts, Sena- tor Hall saying that the subject of the bill would be taken cars of in another Dlils Ahc iSfOLA WAS hIENpAtu anu AAA9 bill rejected.
 The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably on substitute bill ap- propriating S50.00Q to be expended un- der the direction of the commission Of rivers. harbors snd bridges 10 acquire the rights of the Central Vermont Rail way company and tho New London Northern Railway company and tho mortgages of the companies in land a. New London held by the state under lease. for the improvement of the steam ships nt New London. Caiendar. The committee on cities and borourhs reported unfavorably, on, Senate Bili No. | 561 relating to street transportation. Senator Bowers. in explaining the re port. said the bill was an ornn bus men. ure and the subject Of it was taken ca-o | Of in other bills. Tho bill was rejected. 1 Referred 10 the committee on thc ju eiciary committee-nominatio of lame IL Webb of Hamden to be judge of ti e Superior court for eight years. from 70, e ember 2s. 1922.
 ] PssSed-Reiat!nr to lho reimburse ment Of the state for tAc Fupaq=i of psr. pers by their relatives incorpurs Ing e.. hospital corporation of Southinr;on -tha the tax on the capital stocis Of cooper
 tive corporations shall be paid to th. secretary Of Etate.
 On the motion Of Senator Ba.sw,f the senate reconsidered it's acton on th'
 bill relating to the teaching the dan
 gers Of narcotics and aiechot in school, was reconsidered and the hfii rscommit. lted tos the- -spmutttaa oa sdbontioA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
SIZE OF FARM.

It requires a farm business of at least fair size to provide an income that will merely cover maintenance charges, and these charges are relatively higher for small farms than for large ones, say specialists of the United States Deptrt- meut of Agriculture. A farm may be of such size as to furnish most living, needs ot the farmer, such as vegetables and fruits, as well as enough income to pay the taxes and running expenses. but unless there Is margin above this an- nual maintenance charge no progress can be made toward accumulating surplus.
 This point is often overlooked and thousands of men fail to understand why they do not N,t ahead faster, when. as a matter of fact, the size of their business is such that there is only slight possibility of any margin being left after obtaining bare living and payirl' absolutely necessary running expenses. Often the income is insuffi- cient even to do this, and the farmer and his family have to go without some of the comforts of life.
 Thus it is that the size of the farm business is one of the most important If not the most important factor to be considered in selecting a farm. In de- termining the value Of a farm in this regard 1t is essential. specialists say, to make sure of three things.
 That you have an opportunity: that is. make sure that the desired volnme of business is at least potentially pres. ent as evidenced by the tillable land or by markets for intensive crops on small areas.
 That the volume of business can be achieTCad by economical methods
 That the volume of business that can be conducted on the farm is such that 1t will yield an income large enough tc provide 2 comfortable margin. after paying the shsoIutely necessary ex- penses of operation and providing ar adeduate living for the farmer and hi. family, for saving or future demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS IN
 THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (continued from Page one)

bridges on the property rights of the Central Vermont Railway company and the New London Northern Railway com pany and their mortgages in connection with the approaches to the improvement of the state piers at New London.
 New London and Windham county hospitals were aong with the many other affected. temporarily by the action in both senate house. today when unfavor- able reports were accepted and bills for hospital appropriations rejected, on the explanation of the chairmen of the ap- propriatlons committee that all these hospitals were to be cared for in the budget blll. when 1t Is reported. Simi- larly. a number of proposed amendments to the city charter of New Londos were killed by the house with the understand ing that the committee On cities and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
CABBAGE AND THEIR ENEMIES.

Do you visualize hoclze of white or yellow butterflies and processions of vel Vety green worms" or caterpillars when you buy your cabbage seed each spring or get dozen or two plants to setout?
 If you do. why not buy the seeds of death for these marauders when ybu buy the seed of the cabbage and then youH De ready f. them. Thousands upon thousands of cabbages are lost or ruined because the owners of them haven't the poison ready to combat the pests.
 First come the butterflies. There Is no way to poison them for they eat nothing at the time of their visit but are merely intent upon tdepositine eggs in some snug nook on cabbage leaf where their devastating families of green caterpfllars may begin rft but the life of the green caterpillar may pc qulckiy ended by dose of arsenats of lead. Later, when there might be g possibility of danger in using powerful poison, white hellebore either in DOW lderI form or mixed in proportion of ar ounce to three gallons of water is ef. fective.
 If the early crop of worms is kept fl check later ones are not likely to dc so much damage.
 Cabbages and their relatives, the cauii AO"SAS' AoicsJ konlI4DlS and others, art easily grown in almost any situation provided that they have fun sun ant moisture. A hot, dry soil. sandy foI the most part, is really the only hope less soil for cabbage working, and eve, then with care 'to furnish plenty of food. good cabbage may be grown. m cabbages, of course, need to be started early in seed boxes or hot beds for ar early crop. The late crops can be sow1 outdoors as soon as the ground is read, to work | Two feet apart in rows is the minimum distance that cabbage should be plante, to permit cultivation and spraying. II small gardens only a few dozen head, should be attempted. because they tak, up considerable space.
 The cabbage is reasonably hardy an, one mistake in raising plants indoors i to coddle them too much and not givini enough cool air to harden them off. Tn result is spindling seedlings. which sel dom will make good heads. The ain should be to raise the plants in tolerabi cool atmosphere and harden them. off b, giving them plenty of air.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
ruRKEY HATcHINa.

Turkey hens and chicken hens ordi- narily are used to incubate turkey egRs, although incubators are used where tur- keys are raised on large scale Dur ing the early part of the laying season it often happens that there are on hand a number of eggs that should be set before any of the turkey hens are through lay ing their first litter, and become ''broody." In such case, and also when it is desired to have tee turkey hem lay a second or third litter, some of the eggs have to be incubated under chicken hens or in an incu H:or.
 About week before the poults are to hatch, sufficient number of turkey hens should be allowed to sit to take all the pouks matched. They can be given a few eggs from the incubator or from under the chicken hens, and allowed to hatch the poults themselves, or at night . new ly matched ponlt can be slipped under each turkey hen that is to be given, a brood of poults, and by morning they will take them, poultry specialists say Turkey hens are very close setters, and if managed properly they are the suresi means of matching turkey eggs that car be used. Incubators are quite as success fuI with turkey eggs, however, as witl chicken eggs. Poor matches are a yer. frequent cause of complaint among tur key raisers, and th1s Is quite often du to crowding more eggs under the hen than they can properly cover. One eg
 too many means that every egg in tn nest probably will become chilled at som
 time during the four weeks of incuba
 tion. Turkey hens cover from 15 to 1
 eggs, and in some cases more, dependin on the size of the hen. Chicken hens 0
 the general-purpose breeds cover frol
 eight to 10 turkey eggs.
 The turkey-egg capacity of an incubs
 tor is approximately three-fourths of th
 chicken-egg capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

don. for an E-ray examination which t $ hoped Will locate inc trouble.
 AIl. and Mrs. Chsr.e. IL. Maynard or Preston were guests at the l'omts of Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene I.aFonta.ne and Mira. Eliza D. Maynard ot the Stoddsrd Wharf district Sunday
 Mrs. Eliza Tarrant and her daughter. Mrs. Harold J. Pocllham, with young daughter Nancy. all of Long Cove. re- turned Sunday from Jamaica l.. l.. where they had been 10 attend the funeral of Mrs. Tarrancs brother. John Devine.
 The books of the Gales Ferry free pub- lie library in circulation for March num- bered 271. and eight books were added. George T. Meech. state commander. C.. A. R.. from Middletown. and his daugb- ter. Miss Mabel Meech. motored here re- gently 10 visit Mir. and Mrs Charles A.. | Satterlee Mrs Satterlee is the sister of Mir. Meech.
 | Miss Dorothy wulf of Norwich. a stu 1 dent at Connecticut college, and her roommate, Miss i\la Mae Brazos, at the college, with Vincent Jones and Wesley Jones. both of New Haven, were week end guests of Miss Caroline B. Freeman at her home here. Callers at the home of Miss Freeman on Sunday afternoon were Mir. and Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge and daughter. Miss Marian Blackledge, of Norwich.
 Miss Marion Rogers of Panama, whS
 has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Del
 phine Fish. left last week to vist relative'
 n Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown an, , daughter Virgna of Eorwch were an au tomoble party ealing on Moves B. Ally Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs Rufus W. Hurlbutt and her so
 Harold and young daughter Ruth ar spending several days wth Mrs. Hurl butts parents, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Bart , lett, in Uncasville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Groto were in the village Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
FERTIL1z1NG THE GARDEN.

Several crops require special fertiliz- CTS. For Instance, lettuce, cabbage, spinach, kaie, and In fact all of the salad crops and. those which are grown for greens. need plenty of nitrogen to make leaf growth These crops might well be stimulated during their growing period by a little nitrate of soda, not exceeding 10 pounds on a tenth of an acre, at any one application. The ap- plications should be at least three weeks apart. It should not be applied within six inches of the plants or in too large quantities, or burning will follow and injure the plants. Fruits and crops like beans peas and corn, that are grown for their seeds need plenty of phos- phoric acid. Root crops. as potatoes carrots and beets require plenty of pot ash.
 Many gardens are improved by ap- plicatfon of lime. However, it may in. jure Irish potatoes for lime promotes scab. a disease to which they are sus- ceptible. Except on land to be planted In potatoes. lime applied once every three years at the rate of 200 to s300 pounds on a tenth-acre garden will bt a decided advantage. It helps to sweet en the soil, thus making it more suit able to crop production, and make. 1 heavy clay soils lighter and easy to cul 1 tivate.
 Another way to improve garden sol is the use of green manure" crops such as cloves, rye. alfalfa, barley, and l in fact, almost anything which will grow upon the land during the fall anS winter. The clovers. and the other close | ly related plants known as legumee
 which have the power of gathering tn | free nitrogen from the air and storinI
 It up in the soil are the most desirable Green-manure crops should be turnet
 under in early spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

and underground. It Is the only fam Fly of plants possessing this cha-ae- teristic Pull up pea or bean or d.g up 8 clover and look at the roots. You win find them covered with little knots or bumps which the botanists call nodules. These are the nitrate factories. They are caused by a small organism, bacteria or bacteroid. which has the faculty of grabbing the nitro gen and storing it. Where a legume grows some of these nitrogen gather ing bacteria are left in the soil, It Is now possible to inoculate the soil with them through cultures very cheaply pro- curable at seed stores
 Flowing under the legumes is now rec ogni1ed as scientific way of manuring Tho dying roots filled with nitrate pro- vide the nitrogen in proper form for the plants besides adding to the texture oi | the soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
HOSIERY SPECIALS

One case of ChiIdren's Fast Black Ribbed, Seamless Hos
 iery, sizes to 91a, value 19c a pair, at -..-...'. '.'.'' i' Boys Heavy weight Black Rib
 bed Hosiery, sizes g to il, value :. 39c a pair, at ................ z; Women's Fine Gauge Seamless
 Hosiery, black and cordovan, :, value 39c pair, at. .:........ 2 Women's fine quality Silk Lisle
 Hosiery, black, white and cor
 dovan, seam in the back, value
 59c a pair, at. ................ S Women's RicheIieu Ribbed Mer-
 cerized Hosiery in black, value :. 59c a pair, at. t.................. 4 Women's Burson Hosiery, black
 LisIe, outsize, regular value 59c a pair, at. .................. 4 Women's Pure Silk Hosiery, in black, seam in the back, regular ; value S1.15 a pair, at.......... 7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Raid Without ResuIts.

The saloon on the corner of Market and Water streets was raided Tuesday afternoon by the police in a search for liquor, if any were kept there in vio- lation. to the prohibition law but none was found
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
 IN UNDERWEAR

ChiIdren's Knit Underwaists, the celebrated Pearl" Waists for Boys and Girls, sizes 2 to 12 years, regular value Soc, att. 3se Women's Summer weight Rib- bed Vests, in LisIe, low neck, sleeveless, sizes 36 and 39, reg uIar value Soc, at ............. 3so Women's Summer weight Union Suits, low neck styles, in all shapes, sizes 36 and 38, regular value 6sc, at ....,. 5ec One case of Women's Medium weight Underwear "Forest Mills" make, Vests and Pants,
 in all styles, sizes 36 and 38, regular value SIPS, at. t....,.... ese
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
A EalIstin Want
 Advertisement Will Get il
DANCING

V. II. LEVY. Instructor. Odd Feilov F Hall. Norwich. Private lessons daiis. Phone i106 or 1996 Evening class Mo4. days and Thursdays. o'clock. spr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
THE HOUSE

boroughm, will. later this week, report a general bill covering the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
WHAT AND WHY IS A LEeUs1E.


 Modern gardening literature has a great deal % say about fertilizlng by legumes and the advisability of plant ing leGzmes so that they appear from time to time in every portion of the garden. Just what is legume? A eegume, strictly speaking, is a seed pod of certain form. The pea and bean produce them. The pea, the bean, the clovers, and many other plants belong to family known as the pulse family and one of their characteristics Is that 1 they bear their seeds in legumes so the l term legume Is applied to any member l of the family. The wisteria and the white locust tree are legumes. so Is the sweet pea and the white clover. ThAy all have butterfly shaped OF. two-winged l flowers.
 But the remarkable thing about the legume, Is that it has always pos sessed a secret for which scientists have strtven for years and which only to l some degree was discovered during the ] war under stress of dire necessity, that ] of taking nitrogen from the air and l making 1t into nitrates.
 I Each legume is miniature nitrate factory, and it does its work secretly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
 IN HANDKERCHIEFS

Women's Embroidered Hand. kerchiefs, white and colored embroidery, a big variety of styles, regular value 15e-An- niVersary Price, 3 for 25c, or each ....-..-......... Mems Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, white and eoIored bor- ders, liable to slight imperfee- tions-AnriVersary Price, 3 for 2oc, or each Men's White Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, regular value 37Lzc-Anniversary Price ...... 2 Men's White Hemstitehed Linen
 Handlerohiefs, regular value 60o-AnniNersary Price .-....--- 3 Men's White Hsmstitcssed ', HandL<srchiefs, regular VaIue 69e-AnniVersary' Price ........ 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
 IN RIBBONS

SO yards of wide Fancy Ribbons, in stripes, ptaids and cheeks, in every conceivable combination of oogors, 5Lz snd 6La ineF1ss wids, for halrbows, eirdles and sashssy value up to 75c . yard --AnniHersary Prics .......... 4