davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
Bia Milk Production.

Commissioners Holt lays special
stress ON the Importance Of the state
fostering the dairy industry, which
he declares, constitutes so per cent.
OF the agricultural activity in Con-
nectieut. The reports point out that
In Connecticut 100, ooe milk cows an
nuaIly produce milk vavlued at s2S.-
600. 600 and which sells to the con-
eunfef for $4,000, 900. lie shows that
Connecticut exports four times the
amount Of milk and cream that Is
iTnoTted. the exports totaling 5000
600 and the imports 100000 year.
In the face Of these figures Com
missioner Holt utters the following
warnings: lt.
/. That the legislature must make
sufficient appropriation to eradicate
bovine tuberculosis because IL is esti-
mated that 80 per cent. Of the milk
COWS are tubercular.
2. That creameries are decreasing
their volume of business and because
OF existing conditions creameries in
Connecticut, there are only Is now
may soon be a thing Of the past.
.. Lack OF a general cold storage
law makes IL dlficnlt to enforce the
egg law, recommending statutory
| changes to simplify method Of de-
tefminins whether eggs have been held
| IN cold storage Is days.
As to cfeaJAefies Commissioner Holt
says: The volume Of yearly bust
ness OF the eReameries OF this state
continues TO decline. The milk deal
ers OF the cities have encroached upor
the territory from which the creamer'
les draw their supplies to such a larg'
extent that 1t is extremely difficult To-
them to obtain cream In sufieien
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Edwin Reynolds Memorial school yes
closed Tuesday afternoon Of las, wees,
the teacher, Miss Siasinda. attendinsF TIE
March teachers meeting.
Mrs Jane Stodman kept house for tha
James c. Greens Wednesday and Thurs-
day OF last week while Miss Nettie dTesn
and Myron Green we've in Rhode Island
to attend the funeral OF great-aant IN
Edgswood, Providence
Mrs. George Mcdonald Of Glastonbury
visited her sister. Mrs. J. D. Bonney.
Thursday last
Mrs. A. Summers son-ln-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Il \. ciarG. Or
Ocean Grove, y. j. visited al the SUM-
ner home last Thursday.
Mrs. a. Sumner spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. McDonald, in
Glastonbury.
The Misses Tilden entertained thsiF
sister Mrs. X. L. Dimock. Of Coventry.
and their brother. r. W. Tilden. and his
wife OF Norwich Sunday.
A brief special business meeting Of
church and c! Z. socisty were held sun-
tday last at the close Of the rpqyning and
evening services.
Marshall Porter OF Hartford visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Portef
Saturday and Sunday.
| The March mission study meettrg o.
Tuesday afternoon. March ] S. was heif
at The home Of Mrs. A. J. Bowers leader
MRS. Jane, Stedman; subject, The AmsFs
can Indiana
Hour Of devotion Thursday. p n, 4
the home OF the Misses Tildss-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
sToNINGToN

The speeial LehteA service at Calvary
church Tuesday evening was in charge
Of Rev. F. F. sanfoc1 an / shA PREACHER
was Rev. H. c. johnson of Lyme.
The faculty of the Stonin@ton High
School met at the home of Miss Marie
MeGaffery on Main street Monday even
ing for a social
surveyors, in the eHaDloy of the N. z.
n. H & H. 2. r., were in StoHington last
week AMI gave attention to ne src,icn
Of prqperty, owned by the. road between
the, Whatch Hill wharf On the north
and the cd steamboat wharf on the
soath. After thorough survey Of the
property or at les6s the land portions
the surveyors gave attention 10. the
seaadinss for quite distance out in the
harbor.
The york o. the part Of the engineers
reTives the talk that the company in
tends to make some Improvements IN the
property and perhaps an extension OF
land to deep water to the westward The
land portion now is occupied By the com.
pany as q freight yard and the yard Of
the s.. c. and r. ca.
F. E. Weeks is in New York on bust
Esss. 80; De'si
Ersene Atwood and Edward E.,.Braa.
ley VIII lesve New. York Saturday. Maref
-, f5r trip to Bermuda.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
How Much Tobacco
Will My Heart Stand
a ouesaon Vital TO Every Man Who Smokes or chs~s

power than they have and causes mere
suffering than they can voluntarily en-
d0re. To quit the habit make u easy
for yourself By getting Nicotol tablets
and taking them as directed The Ne OF
really quits you and It's departuFe 10
pleasure equal TO its indulgence.
II you want TO know how much easier
Il Is to quit the habit with Nicotoi than
without 1T 20 twenty-four hours wfth-
opt tobacco and note what an enoFt u
eoSts you, then begin using y az uspe
and take Hicotol tablets AZ the end 81
q week discontinue smoking or chewtlf
for a day and II Is probable you WI
have no desire to resume. At lea9t yeiet
desire will be greatly diuainished ans
smother week or two should make n nff
only possible. but pleasure. To Qph
Note. Dr.. cunnor. formerly q Jsons 1852
Htrpltst under Hhcee adTics Ntcctoa has 80 ~
Used, sald Ehcn this siatamcut was saoEn ~
II hsTs known Nicotol % CONCUR - u4eno
hahlt IN leas than ten days uue and ! can teg.e-
fs-rr rseonmend u hrhy" Whsn tss doclpfs
riatenert was shown 70 pne u our lrad.nH drof-
sdy for the tobacco habit Esy thead 2, saytaisa
thsi aznnssSturlFs 20 r-fund To nesI 70 80
dlssafiseed customer. and Ve roed 20 49,
ne use q our name unlcE ~ runcdJ prrea,-n
unnsnai merit" Niontoi s sold n this du Uorf
N ifon-clsd m1ney-haeF riArsnrs ~ an rp.n-
daie drusEists. inelsdlns Lcs q o-food A1d ~
drew NcLauEhln.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
Head Work Thar save. Hoeina


The main point in getting a good
job done is 10 get away on the right
foot, that is to say, with a good, sound
working plan so that you win know
precisely what you are trying to do.
well-planned garden win double the
produce Of haphazard throwing to-
gether of seeds into the ground.
There are two essentials in making
a garden plan, first of all TO see that
the plants are planted far enough
apart to give them ample room for
development and even more import
ant, to give plenty of room for cul-
tivation for after the seed is once In
the ground, cultivation becomes the
main item. This is where more mis-
takes are made than in any other
step of gardening. Except in tiny
patches such as 10 by 10 feet, where
it is possible to reach almost to the
middle from any side without step
ping into the planting. too often the
rows are so closely crowded IN an
effort to make the ground grow all II
will support that there isn't room to
walk along and swing a hoe. One
row with hoe room is worth tyso with
out hoe room, for that hoe means
produce.
Every seed catalogue and even the
paekets tell how far apart vegetables
| should be in the row and the distance
apart in the rows, and these usually
| figure on room for cultivation, so when
: you make your garden plan, keep this
question in mind, viii have room
| to hoe?"
Another mistake is to try to imi-
! tate somebody else's garden, for you
must suit the plants to the situation
| you have at your command. Prihted
garden plans are a fine working basis
for they are planned for ideal loca-
tons. If your plot is in full sun, you
might Use one of these as a work
! ing basis, and altering it to suit your
own needs for not all persons wish
the same vegetables or the same
amount of them. This series viii
print garden plans from time to time
which. while they may be Reproduced
with success, are offered more as sug
gestions.
| Draw your. garden to scale and pio
| the rows the proper distance apart
1t is best to have them run north and
south for an equal distribution o.
sunlight. If for some reason they dI
not, place the tallest vegetables sucl
as corn and staked tomatoes at tn,
Enorth side SO they will not shade tn,
other vegetables. A little practice ant
tgarden planning will be an easy and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
WEST ERLY

Charles Berry, representing Palmer
chapter, No 2S, r, A NJ, Bowen lodge,
No. 80, Knights of Pythias, and the First
Baptist church. Burial was IN River Bend
cemetery,
Local Iaeontes.
Thomas Mckenzie gave an interesting
history of the Highways of Westerly at
the Tuesday noon acct together" at the
CYolonial club dining room Tuesday.
The Christian Endeavor social at the
Pawcatuck Congregational church Mon
day evening proved q success
Donald Smith, president OF the gran
Barre, Vt, who died Friday, was well
knoWn to many Westerly men who are
connected with the industry.
Mrs. Annie e. Gayitt who, died in ia
nnaiea, I. l., and was buried Sunday
in Nefwiefl, was well known here in
Westerly, having liver twenty years at
SO Moss street. previous to her departure
for Long Island. a year ago.
Mrs. Mary. Chairman left Tuesday for
4 shoft visit TO Atlantic City. N. ~
Mrs. Charles H Stanton Is Ill with
diphtheria at he fhome on Elm street,
Louis. Leone Of Westerly has beer
awarded The contract to clear the land
ct the new, WinnSpaug. Golf club.
An alleged agent Of an association to
fight the proposed legislation Of ta4s Sun.
day Blue laws in the United states is
oahrassihe Westerly to raise funds need.
ed to carly on the Opposition.
The tims limit for the fling Of Avbli-
Gallons for the position of fireman labor.
er at the westerly post Office, expired on
Tuesday and all the applications have
Been forwarded to civil service lead
quarters N Boston. The ratings viii be
sent to the postmaster in due time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

Z According to Chief of Police Thomas
F. Brown, Frank DiGanci, Carmine Brur
no, and Annunciate Reano, whpss Places
were raided on March 81 by Federal Pro-
hibition Agent Joseph r. Morfissey. other
federal agents, and the Westerly police
have been called 70 appear bsSs,re United
States Commossioner Archibald es Matte
son, at the federal building in Provi-
dence, to answer to charges of violation
of the Fclstead act -.s~r-. -r--zsAs-s.
The funeral services Of william H.
Greene was held Monday afterhoon at
the First Baptist church, Hey. 3: q. HIT
field officiating. The church sefvace was
preceded by prayer at his home on 81
Main street A large Number Of relatives
and friends attended the services and
there were beautiful Eeral tributes. The
bearers were Thomas MCKENZIE, Dr.. Will
lam II. Hillard, Deacon Leo Nye, Deacon
George Taylor, Stephen Pickover and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
Treatment For Limberneek.

The condition known as limberneek
in chickens is in reality not aNdisease,
but "a symptom of several diseases
which are characterized by paralysis
of the muscles of the neck, making it
; impossible for the bird to raise its head
from the ground. This condition, the
INBureau of Animal Industry Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture says, is due to the absorption of
poisons from the intestines, which act
upon the nervous system and cause
paralysis.
Limberneck is generally associated
with indigestion or the eating OF
moldy grain or putrid. meat or with
| intestinal worms. The best treatment
1 is to give a full dose of purgative medi-
cine-that is, 50 or so grains of EPSON
salt or three or four teaspoons of cas-
tor oil for a grown fowl. Often the
birds will be cured within "a hours. In
case they are not better within three
| or four days it is not advisabl to keep
them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

So started in taking cINoT. At
the third bottle noticed a wonder
full Improvement and am now on the
fourth and have not felt any Of my
sickness in any way. I am gaining
fast and am entirely rid of my con
stipatioa. am glad to say good
word for the TONIC CINoT as it put
me on the road to health when every
other means had failed
ciNoT IL For SALE IN NORWICH
BY H. N, kEAau, AND ALL OTHER
FIRST. cLhss DRUGGISTS EVERY.
WHERE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

Mrs. Singer says: Ever since al
operation had some time since
have suffered torturss from stomach
trouble. Ny food would fernen. and
get sour, and acid and $50 woaid form.
guess the cause OF mast Of it was
chronic CONSTIPATION WHICH have
suffered with tsr l5ng, tins. Il
My appetite was very poor ana I
did not sjsep well. I felt tired ont
and did not seem to have any ambition
and would tire out very easily. A
friend of mine who had suffered great
y told me how fEuch good CINOT had
done for them ana 1 knew that they
had been pretty s;ek.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
HAWKS AND OWLS
Curious Methods of Digestion Show
the Habits of the Birds

CURIOUS Metheds NJ digestion SnoW
the Habits of the Birds
Both hawks and owls often swallow
their prey entire or in large frag-
ments, together with the bones, hair
and even some of the feathers. Avian
digestion is both good and rapid, but
If is unequal TO the task of assimila-
ting such substances, and according
ly both hawks and owls throw up
these rejects in the form of neatly
rolled pellets. In studying the food
habits of birds of prey much use is
made of these pellets, and the vicin-
ity Of a nest of a pair of horned owls,
for instance, frequently contains an
unmistakable record of the birds food,
and, perhaps, that of the young, for
months or even years.
Professor Henshaw of the biological
survey of the Department of Agri-
| culture, says the practice of offering
bounties Unfortunately for the heads
of hawks and owls, as has been done
by some States. is a mistake, and re-
isults not only in the wasting Of public
funds, but in the destruction of vege-
table lives, which can be replaced, if
at ALI only with great difficulty and
after the lapse of a term of years.
In no one particular does the public,
especially the sportsman and farmer
| need to- be educated more than in the
value of hawks. The temptation to
| shoot a hawk or owl, perching or
| flying, is wen-nigh irresistible, and
| the bad habit is having the natural
| result of so reducing the numbers OF
+ these birds as to make it impossible
! for the survivors to do the work
nature intended them to do. The not
| able increase of noxious rodents in
! the last decade in certain parts of the
United States and the resulting dam
age to crops without doubt are due II
no small part to the destruction OF
| their natural enemies, chief of which
| are the birds of prey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
TT MAY COST A PRECiOUs LIVE 70
FfND Our M EXPERIMENT..


The heart Of every user Of tobacco,
beaFs q double burden. II does its al
totted task ana then nghts nicotine for
supremacy, AS long as the heart wins
ses lives; when Il loses he. dies. but be-
fore the Anal Victory OF nicotine you
pass thToush many stages Of decline
and decay and syaeF many pangs.
IHe4Ffs are like human belngs-some
are stronger than others, therefore
some hearts Will stand more tobacco
than others. but there IS a limit to
what any heart can stand, The man
who puts this additional strain on his
ktSpt q dozen times 9 day by smoking
|eiearettts. . pipe q ciEars--oT chew
chsnes wish health and ne 70 lose ana
nothing 70 win but the chance that he
may lose them. He 10 lndulging in a
costly habit at TIE expense Of precious
health ASH any doctor anywhere and
he VIII tell You that using tobacco is
Injurious and that II Is far better to
Quit the habit than to. experiment to
find how much tobacco your heart will
stand without serious results.
But the thought Of quitting Is un-
pleasant TO most men-eveH to those
Who know that tobacco injuries them
and 70 really quit takes 9bre VIII
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
Keepina Your Soil 1oo Per CENT.

1t is presumed that anybody who
starts garden knows in a general
way that it has to be MANFRED in one
way or another if it is to be kept at
100 per cent efficiency of production.
What comes out of it must be re.
placed, aud the establishment of this
replacement fund, as a big business
man would call it, is the first garden
problem after the seeds are planted
and growth is established.
1t is becoming more and more of
a problem every day. Commercial
fertilizers do not solve it alone. They
add fertility. giving the plants. in
quickly available form the food they
need, but something else is necessary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
Oats For Hoo GRAZING.

Oats make fine grazing for hogs.
Spring -sown oats come in for graz
ing in very short time. After oats.
peas or soy beans may be planted
and the land kept busy yielding for
age. Barley or rye may be sown in
the spring if preferred. Oats and
retch, rye and vetch, or oats and Can
ada field peas are sometimes sown
together with satisfactory results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
Care Of Hotbeds.

Hotbeds must be watched during
bright weather to prevent them be-
coming too warm, as the sun shining
directly on the glass soon brings the
temperature above that suitable for
the growing Of plants.
+ Ventilation is provided by propping
the sash up at one side or the other
according to the direction of the wind.
Have the wind blow over the opening
and not directly into the bed. The
bed should be closed toward evening
so it will keep warm during the
night. AS the season advances more
ventilation is necessary.
Cold frames are hotbeds minus ar
tificial heat simply sash covered
frames with no pit under them but
banked up on the outside to keep out
the cold They are useful for grow
i.ig plants that have been started in
! hotbeds, and for hardening plants to
get them in condition to plant in the
garden. Sometimes bed about 1914
feet in length covered by four regular
hotbed sash is divided into two parts
one part being made into a hotbed
and he other a cold frame This is
an excellent arrangement and one that
! is not expensive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

quantity to make the manufzcture OF
better profitable. and Il would seem
that the time is not far distant when
the creameries may be a thing OF the
past in Conpecticut. a condition wnian
Is deplorable. to say the least
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
pleasant task.

pleasant task.
In heating your garden plot. If you
have any choice. place It In position
act as windbPeak on the north.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
RLAIkFlELD

= Physical Director Edwin Murphy of
the Community club has made arrange
ments to have the - Brown 3 Uniuersfty,
Swimming team come here next Monday.
night for a swimming meet sonething
that will be a treat, as they will bring
about twenty OF their best men. This
being special meet. they are going after
some new records. D.. L. Joaes Of Ghiea-
60, who broke the intercollegiate record
for the 1o0-yaFd swim Mafoh Attn, In the
Yale tank hanging up g mark Of IS as
seconds, says that he is going to- bear
this record when he comes to Plainfield.
Jones was beaten by only one foot by
Lieut. Norman Ross for the indoor cham-
pinship in New York. Smith, who has
a mark Of IS SIS Will swim against Jones
in the fifty-yard swim. Captain Bill
Fftzgibbons will be matched against
such men as Hamilton Adams, Army In
the dives there will be such stars as
Dawson and Whitehopss. In the plunge
there will be such men as German and
Perkins Coach Higgins says his men
will be in fine condition "a they will be
n the big Intercollegiate meet in New
YORK Saturday night.
The class in dressmaking met in the
Community house Monday evening,
The Girls'i Friendly society met Mon
day evening in the Community house
A. J Matheau. who is devoting his
spare time to the poultry business has
been relating that an egg laid by ore Of
his hens the other day weighed better
than q quarter Of pound. He. declares
that setting Of eggs the. size OF that
one would hatch ont full grown hens al
ready to lay. -ss, a. la..........s...
Roy Archer Of Jerett City is visiting
friends in town
aA1s
ent-Teacher association was held M6hday
evening in the Community house with
fifty members present Following d
short business session a social Eoerl T1aa
enjoyed, playing whist Refreshments Of
cake and coffee were secs-d by the Sc
eial committee making q very enjoyabit
meeting. (
On the question Of daylight saSfhss this
association voted in favor OF It by d
large majority. A committee CONSISTING
81 Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Evans and Mrs
Whitley were appointed to JON with
4 committee appointed by the mil tc
meet the members of the school baard
lext Saturday and decide Whether the
mill and the schools Of Pla!nfield %fil &c
on daylight saving time this summer.
Al the Plainfield Community house the
Cubs defeated the Buddy Juniors ISL
Monday. Dougher+y and Stafkweatfer
starred for the Cubs. and Marrfeott star
ed for the Buddy Juniors. The s0pre and
. line-ups:
Buddy Juniors Cubs
\. Crepeau ............. G. Doughert,
L. Lambert IL heiteJ
r. g.
W. Cauchon ............ Sam Bronale!
L. G.
G. Marriott ....... r. StarkBeatne,
r. f.
u IIatStLIe Tom JarVl
L. F.
Field baskets. Dougherty 8, Stark
weather 4. Fouls, MARRIOTT :. Stark
weather 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
NEVER SAW ANYTHING
LIKE IT SAYS MRS.
SINGER OF NEW HAVEN

Singer ciNoT
Had Given Up 81
Another Wonder story. 1.~s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-09

G. 7. BARLOW, supt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-09
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION.

Public notice il hereby given that
there win be an Election held IN the
Second Ward Of Tensas peEiGk
Louisiana, on Tuesday, Dee. eth,
1921, to take the sense Of the legally
qualified Voters Of the suid Ward b
determine whether the said Ward
shall remain under the present stock
Or fence law, or under the old lsy,
where fields shah be fenced and
stock permitted to roam on the open
ranges. ~
The hours Of said Election Ghall
be from 8 A. n. to ( p. n. The
qualification Of Voters q said Elec-
tion shall be the same - those In
posed By the General Election laws
Of the State.
All returns Of said Election shall
be returnable to the President of
the Police Jury at st. Joseph. Louis-
lana, who shall retain the same un-
til the Police Jury shall meet 70
canvxsg the Returns Of said Eee-
ton and declare the result thefso1.
F. b. CURRY,
President Police jury.
st. Joseph, La, Dec. 7th, 1891. !.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-12-09

tine matters, but to the problem Of
improving the quality Of classroom
instruction. He is qualified to take
the lead in this highly important
work and there is no doubt that he
will endeavor to give close and eff.
fective supervision to the efforts Of
his teachers. In order that the su-
perintendent may be able to spend
more time in visiting the schools.
he should be given q competent Sec
retary to relieve him Of many Of
the purely clerical duties. The School
Board Of the Parish is respectfully
urged to give this suggestion their
careful consideration at the earliest
date possible.
There is evidence Of continued ed
ucational progress in Tensas parish.
A splendid high school building has
recently been erected at Newellton
and there win soon be considerable
Improvement Of the Waterproof
school. There is immediate need Of
other new buildings and equipment
all Of which, I feel sure, will be
supplied in due course Of time.
There are no special taxes levied
in the parish, except for . session
Of nine months on the three-mir
CONSTITUTIONAL <sv THE sif,1 \ afiol,
should make possible The development
|of : splendid school system in ths
parish.
In conclusion, I wish to express
my appreciation Of de courtesies eI
tended to me BY The superintendent
and teachers. r
Respectfully submitted, :
JNO. E. COKE, y
Asst. State Supervisor Of Rura
Schools.