Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-22
periodically furnishes an interesting

periodically furnishes an interesting
story
Tomorrow (Thursday) at William
Child's bungalow, in Woodstock. Roy
E. Jones' poultry specialist at the
Connecticut Agricultural college is to.
assist at a. meeting of. the Woodstock
Poultry club. This poultry. club is one
of five organized in Windham county
under the auspices OF the County
Farmers5 Association.
The other clubs are: Pomfret, with
a membership OF % Windnam,- with
Is members; Plainield with IA mem
bers; Killingly, with 16 members and
Thompson with Is members
l'-ii.y-t..o = = pre GERS represent
alive Of many sections of Windham
county, gathered at Putnam inn to en-
JOY banquet and hear an address by
Richard Fattee of the New England
Milk Producers association
I THE significant development CT this
banquet was the interest being shown
Tuesday in Mr. Pattee' suggestion that
the milk producers heTeabouts engage
! in pooling their milk. Pooling is now
! being successfully carried out in areas
i in New York state.
The principal object of it is to solve
! the surplus milk problem IN the inter-
est of the producer and to get from
him from this surplus milk all the
profit accrUing to anyone. AT the
, present time the farmers Eereabouts
are shipping much milk to Boston
that goes into surplus This sur
plus eventually passes into by-pfoducts,
sucn as aittyi Se. An III"
farmers compensation from this part
of his shipments Is not always as
generous ais. he feels, It might be.
If the pooling plan IS adopted in
this Territory. and adoption seems like
Iy, milk stations will be established
and the milk graded. Then instead OF
taking all of the milk produced by
shippers in this territory. as is now
done, the Boston distributors will place
orders for the exact amount they de-
sire. This will be forwarded. The
producers will take care Of the surplus,
converting 1t into butte or ciiaasA or
otherwise disposiirg of It to better ad :
vantage 1t is believed, than Is now
possible. - - - -; II! :.
Active interest lie being SHOWN IL
Putnam at this time,in tbs. Dyer. anti
lypehing bill. which. nrirrarilF is in
tended to obtain equal protection ef.the
lazy for all citizens. This Bills in
tended to. suppress lyncbing I'm. south
safety than he at present enjoys below
the Mason and Dixon line.
Putnam citizens have been asked ano
, are fayorably responding to request:
, TO write to Senator Frank 3. Brande-
gee seeking his support of the measure
when it comes before the senate. Th'
bill already has been passed by tbs
nous and is now in committee, where
it is alleged by proponents of thu
measure. and effort Is being made t
pigeon hale it.
Friends of the bill in Putnam poin
out that there were upwards of 8 00
+ lynchings in the south between fSS
. and 1918, and that of those lynche'
over so were women. Mississippi ant
: Georgia appear to be the states wher
lynching has been most. fagrantl,
practiced. Professional men. and 9th
r ers here are lending their aid to Sc
\ cure passage of the Dyer bill, whicl
is expected to receive further consid
r Grafton at the present session of con
e gress.
4 w. H. barrow, fruit specialist, an
. County Agent Frank L. Davis Wi
!. conduct a fruit meeting at the farm Q
l George Deape in North Tgocdstocl
tomorrow CThursd afternoon a
1.30 o'clock Mr.. barrow will discus
1 the setting out of new orchard,
project that Mr.. Dean is taking on i
u cooperation with the county ager
p and the extension fruit specialist
Such points in orcharding as; vari
cites to set, systems of planting
3 methods of pruning young and oil
I trees and system of feeding an or
chard will be taken up for full dis
cussion. All intereste in fruit cultur
are hidden to- the meeting. :
Crews Of the state highway deparI
3 ment were operating in this territor
, Tuesday, scraping state highwky
, that have suffered much wear durin
the winter and since the frost ha
started out of the ground.
a The Nightingale M orse baseball teal
= | which was successful last year an
r furnished many interesting games Il
: the fans will be reorganized for th
y playing season about to open.
Il Publication Of a paper printed 1
y the French language is to be under
e taken here within few days. TIL
r. paper is the first of its kind to /
Il printed in this part OF the state, whic
: has a heavy percentage Of French
e speaking population.
At Pomfret, Mrs. George Miles
II making a very satisfactory recover
# after undergoing surgical operatio
= recently at the Day Kimban hospit;
in this city.
d After Isn't, ]. ]. Whitehead, J-.. wi
continue a series Of lectures befor
the members of the Putnam Civ
= club. The lectures viii have to d
with South America.
/ Tuesday, first day of spring, brougf
I penetrating southwdst wind an
snow furries to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windscr F. Clark {
Woodstock are. to come to this cit
April 1 and will Live on Woodstoc
1 avenue. Mr.. Clark is to have charr
of the Hurlbut farm.
A sign Of spring: Crap shooter
I working out in the open again. thous
/ its bit cool evening as yet.
4 Representatives. Of the consracsn
who is to build the new stretch {
state highway from West Thompso
northward to GrosvenofdaIe has bee
ground preparatory to undertaking.
the work. The road probably wi
4 be completed early this fall. : : =
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Morris Murray an