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THE N. K. FAIRSANK COMPANY,
., " " Ch‘ca 0. St. L
‘ , ‘7 1 gNew York.
-_.:~’:. .. .‘3-‘u. "a
S U B.
BY
Can-31
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FOR THE
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BOTH PAPERS
Event to any: Ad dress
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AddresyA“ OrderSI‘tor Gazette.”
FOR
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.u’v'. NV‘ -’
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Healthfulness -;
oi the bath depends largely on cleanliness
of the bathtub. Court health and shun
for all household cleansing purposes.
Largest package—greatest economy.
Made only by
1'. waif-sink" - < .. -
.l- 9395?.- ..)m 12¢" : .-
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" NEW FORAGE' PLANT.
Idaho Pea Grows on Alums! Any Kind
of Soil, But Prefers :1
Heavy Loam.
For several years a leguminous plant,
bearing the name Of gram, chick-pea
and ‘ldaho pea has been highly spoken
of as a fodder plant for the northwest.
The introducer claims that it is a new
species of pea. The United States de-
partment Of agriculture; through its
division of agrostology (Circular No.
7) states that this is an old plantknown
in Europe for centuries. ' It has been
introduced into India, where 5.000.000
acres are now devoted to .its culture.
’iv‘o'ne seed is used in that counl ry for fat.-
tening sheep and cattle. The chemical
analysis shows that. it. contains 20 per
cent. of crude protein, 4 per cent. of fat,
and 59 per cent. of darbohydrat'es.
which is approximately the composi- -
lion of field peas grown in the northern
states.
Whether or not. the pea will be of
great value in the United States re—
mains to be seen. Plats have been
THE IDAHO PEA.
grown in the gardens at Washington
and in various other localities. Reports
concerning it are not very favorable
excepting from some parts of Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah. Idaho and Montana.
Newspaper reports give very high
yields in the Rocky Mountain regions,
.but. in India it has not exceeded in any
case 25 bushels per acre under most
favorable conditions and any yields
above this must be substantiated be—
fore they can be accepted. If t.hecrop
can be made to yield 2-5 bushels per
acre Agrostologist Smith thinks that
it will be avaluable addition to western
forage crops. but until still further
li'lal'fi are made he; advises the western
farmer to be careful about investing
much money in seed or devoting much
land !0 its culture.
The plant is sensitive to cold. conse-
quently the seed must not be sown un-
til the middle of May or the first of
June. It will grow on almost any kind
of soil, but prefers heavy loams. It
may prove valuable as a winter crOp in
the southern states, on land which is
unsuited to vetches and crimson clover.
It requires only a moderate amount of
moisture. in common with all legu-
mi'nons plants it has the power of ab-
sorbing nitrogen from the air and stor-
ing it up in the soil, and consequently
:it is a good plant for soil renovation——
Orange .lmlu' Farmer.
HORSES LOVE COMPANY.
. That Is One Reason ‘Vhy No Stallion
should Be Condemned to So]-
itary Confinement.
1‘70 stallion, no matter What. offense
he may have'been guilty 01’, should be
condemned to solitary confinement,
says the Horseman. Put. him in some
cheery stall where he may hear what
is going on, see other horses and men
and generally live the life of other
horns On the farm. Don't shut him
away by himself so that he will hear
or see nothing all day. There is no
surcr way to make a horse cross, no
sure? way to teach him bad habits and
tricks that lessen his value and impair
his usefulness and vitality. No, far
from. keeping the stud all. by himself,
have a wire~protected window in his
stall souplaeed that he can see what
is going on, hear the voice of man a d
enjoy the society of the chickens 3
cats and feel that he in verily one of
the stock family on the premises. If
more than one stallion is kept. on the
farm. build them a house by themselves.
not. away in one corner, but. up where
it. is handy to get to them and leave
an open space barred with iron be-
tween than in the partition that. di-
vides their stalls. Through this space
they will converse together, in all-prob-
ability tell ear-h other their woes, and
it anyone will take the trouble to watch
unseen the psoeedure of a pair of stal-
lions thus housrd, he will see them with
their noses at the aperture in the par-
ittir‘on more than half the time. It
thus provided for. they will never get
lonely. Who shall say that horses can-
not carry on some sort of conversation
in their own way"? They may not be
able to do so. but they (learly low com.
pany and they must have it.
The Horse In History.
The horse appears in the beginning
at all history. He is referred toin the
lible. Homer. the VedaS. the earliest
wall pictures of Egypt. and the recent-
ly discovered literature of early Bob)"
in the ancient-years
he appeared to have been more of an
aristocrat than today. His first. use
was for war; his second, for carrying
king's. priests and warriors. All the
heavy and hard work was doneby thl:
ox. and the menial labor by the don-
krrr—Rural World.
- ’h.
.I‘
M M‘“
REMODELED STABLE.
HOW an Eastern Dnirymun Rear—
ranged an Originally Inconven-
ient Farm Structure.
The drawings herewith will explain
the way in which I remodeled my cow
stable :1 year ago. Mybarn was of the
prevailing plan in this part of the stint-e,
a bank barn of two stories, with feed~
ing-room next, bank, horse stable next
this and cow stable at. lower side, with
manger against weatherboarding, and
Icedroom for feeding hay, evtc., cribbed
ofi from the mows on second story. In
feeding grain the feeder had to pass in
between the cows and place feed in.
troughs, carrying feed- from feeding—
room through horse stable to cow sta-
.j.
A MODEL DAIRY STALL. ‘
ble. Perhaps it. seems foolish thatanyu
one Should have a stable so incono
veniently arranged, but it is a fact that-
nine-tenths of the cow stables in this
part. of the state are constructed in this
way.
I divided the entire space into sec-
tions of three feet four inches each and
made partitions between the stalls, lets
ting the partition extend back from the
manger two feet. six inches, and making
thatuportion- of it. two feet six inches
high: A‘ I let. the partition extend
through the manger, making it so high
that one cow cannot reach over and
rob the other of grain or hay. I made
a drop by setting a. row of locust posts
five feet back from the manger and
spiking a. plank to them and filling the
space between them and’the manger
with clay and spiking a plank on top of
this for the hind feet of the cows to
rest. upon. it
The manger is my own device. I
took oak boards to the planingmill and
b. ‘Fthk...
‘ W5.“ K,” “\eov.
VIEW 'ON FEEDING FLOOR.
had them saw-ed in four-inch and eight.-
inch pieces and surfaced on one side.
Of these I made spouts of the proper
length to reach from the feed trough
n sufficient distance above the floor of
the second story for convenience in
feeding. These are constructed with
a lip to prevent wasting feed in pour—
ing in. The spouts and troughs were
arranged in pirs and a hood was made
to extend out beyond the line of the
trough and down from the upper floor
to the line of the lower edge of the
boards of the upper portion Of the
manger, which should extend down as
near to the height of the cow aspossi—
lc. This hood prevents the coarse feed
from getting into the trough.
I keep the. feed on the second floor
of the barn. and I can feed the grain
at. the time that I give the coarse feed.
I save a gi'ezgdeal of time in this way.
lam not annoyed with the cows eating
out of my bucket or spilling the feed
as I pour it into the troughs. Alto-
gether l have found it satisfactory, and
I give it. in the hope that it may be uses
ful to others. One of my neighbors who
remodeled his barn this summer has-
fitted up his stable in the same manner.
-——l\lvational Stockman.
. What High Grade Means.
Farmers are now beginning to see
the difference between the precious and
the vile. They are paying $20 and $25
and sometimes even higher prices for
a. high grade calf, discriminating In far- '
vor of those to the extent- of about
ten dollars per head. In short, onthie
present market; in country places the
difl’crence made by intelligent. feed-
ers bet-ween a high grade calf and o '
common calf is from five toten dollars;
This. then. is the measure of the value
of a» good ball. If aman has ten cows,
he can afford t-o'give $100 for a good
bull. knowing.,that- he will pay him
from $50 to $100 each year and .be
worth when sold fat from $70 to $80.—
tVallace’s Farmer.
Winter Dairy Advantages.
Winter dairying avoids injury to flu.
vor of butter from weeds in summer
and 'fall pastures. The cows will be
dry when heat. flies and drought are '
severest. and when butter prices are
lowest. it. will furnish profitable em-
ployment for the 'farmer and his men.
when without it they would be idle
or forced to work for low wages.
Calves can be better raised and cared
for in winter than- in summer, and will
.uot be troubled by heat, flies, sour
milk and diarrhea. and when Weaned
will. go direct. to green pasture without
any check of g1-owt_h_.—-Farmer’s Be- -
- Rev. Otto Swmon, Riverilde avehu'e ,
view.
' 9.
GREAT EXCII‘EMEN 1 IN TOWN
Over thevremarkzble cnrzs by the
grandest specific Of th: s. e Bacon’s -
Celery King, hwxch act:- as a. natural
laxative, stimulates he l._<_~estive or-
gans, regulates the «or and Kidneys
and is nature's great heal: an’l health
renewer. you ve i:'.ilney Liver
and BlOOd Disorde.‘ :13 a )t delay but.
call at our store for a free tria pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson. Dar-ion.
When you aWake
more tired than when you went to bed,
Wlth an unpleasant taste in the mouth,
your tongue coated and dry, and having
no appetlte for breakfast, you are suf-
fermg from Dyspepsia.
_ Numbers of people are sufi‘efing ser-
:OESIY from thi;i complaint and its result,
v en one pac age Of U. S. ARMY &
NAVY TABLETS will bring about a
promptcure. A few doses will do more
for a. llcak or Sour Stomach than a. pro-
longed course of any other medicine.
N othing can be used with so much cer~
tamty 1n obstinate cases of Constipation.
These tablets are the outcome of years
of, study. and are compounded of the
finest drugs only, purely vegetable,they
do not gripe, produce no reaction. Take
no substitute. 10 CENTS PER PACK~
AGE.
If you cannot- gct them at your drug
store, send IO cts. for a. package of 12
to the. U. S. ARMY & NAVY TAB-
LET CO., 1’.“ EAST 14TH 81‘..an YORK.
Crate" {o'r sfii’ifiihig Bogs.
It. will be profitable to any breeder to
always ship his pigs in a neat, light
crate, in which the animal can be com-
forta bly crated. Some breeders are
very negligenton this line; they use old
fence boards, which makes heavy and
clumsy crates. Sometimes the animal
is not. able to be comfortable because of
its either being too short or too nar-
row. It is not business to use anything
but good. neat. clean-looking crates,
suitable for size of pig shipped in it.
It is an advertisement for the breeder.
It has an air of business that-impresses
the buyerfavorablv.
{'5 ll llhl'lTT UTl ON
the FHAUIE Ofbile [lav
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters"
Lns1st and d-eniann
Carter’s Little Liver Pills
The only periecl
Liver Pill.
I‘ake no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same. Color Wrapper.
RED.
~
or ,.-..,...__
LOO/ll DIRECTORV.,
NOR WALK POLICE DEPARTMENT
Chief, Thomas Bradley; Captain,
Wallace Dana. Headquarters, Water
street.
SOUTH NORWALK POLICE DE-
PARTMENT. '
Chief, William Vollmer; Captain,
George W._ Gladstone. Headquarters,
Haviland street. '
NORWALK FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer, J. T. Prowitt; First
Assistant Engineer, Fred. W. Smith;
Second Assistant Engineer, Thomas S.
Murray; Fire Inspector, George H. Al-
ion.
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE DEPART~
MENT. *
Chief Engineer, Edward V. Baker;
First. Assistant, D. W. Harford; Sec-
ond Assistant, George W. Bogardus;
Secretary Department, Andrew J.
Crossman.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES. '
City of Norwalk—Librarian, Miss
Dotha Stone Pinneo, 20 Wall N.
South Norwalk—Librarlan, Miss
Angeline Scott, 103 Washington, S. N.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Allen, Lauren M., 15 'Wash'n., S. N.
Allen, Sarah E, Mrs. 11 New, E. N.
Baker, Frederick B., 12 F. P., E. N.
Baldwin, Arthur B., 83 Wall, N.
Bean: Wright B., 5 W. ave, S. N.
Benedict, George W.., 25 W. ave, S. N
Bohemian, Chas. (h, 64 S. M., S. N.
Bahamian, John G... 64 S. M., S. N.
Brown, F. {B., 57 Riverside ave., E. El.
Bum, W ‘3., Jr.. 1 Vuh‘n, S. N.
Burial], Planets L. 76 S. Main, 8. N.
Clark, Arthur N.,- 47 S. Main, 8. N.
Cuban, 1. IL, 55 S. Kain, s. N.
DeWolte, D. 0., 64 ‘S Main, 3. N.
Dumonier, John, '9 Waob'n, S. N.
Falrchfld, J. B.,” Winnlpank,
mines, W. 0., 53‘ Wall, N.
Gregory, James G., 5 W. are, N.
Higgins, Royal 1..., 55 W. r.ve., N.
Hitchcock, Dexter. 16 W. ova, ‘N.
Hitchco'ck, Walter, 68 Wall, N.
Huntington, S. H., 129 Main, N.
Kennedy, John I“., 18 S. Main, 8. N.
McGonegal, G. 11., 69 West ave, N.
Pardee, .E. V. D., 85 N. Main, 8. N.
Peck. E11 1., 66 Gregory R. B., E. N.
Phinney, L. N., 26 W. ave., N.
Schavolr, Frame. 9 Wash’n, S. N.
Sharer, Henry C , 10 Warn, 8. N.
Smith, Edwin E., “Kennett,” N.
Tito, V. G., 2 Burbank, S. N.
Tracey. William J., 23 W. ave" N.
CHURCHES.-
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. Frank E.
Robbins, 71 East ave., N.
First Baptist—Pastor, Rev. F. V. At-
kinson. Main street, Rowayton.
South Norwalk Baptist-—Pastor, Rev.
Richard 0. Sherwood, 7 Westave. S. N.
First 00 _ floral—Pastor, Rev.
Thoma K. Noble. corner Park and
Lewis streets, N.
Confiscation—Pastor, New. Gerald?
B. Bpa‘rdieat street.
Main and West snarl - .. ., .
Swedish Bethlehem com—Pastor:
‘unct'on 1911a:
German Evangelical St. Peter's--
gurgor, Rev. Mr. Kohler, North Main
street, S. N.
St). Paul’s Episcopal—Rector, Rev. 5
Naomi-East avenue and Church st.
methanol at Our Holy Savior, Berk
my street. N.
Grace P‘fotestant Episcopal—Rector.
—_— —, unctiou Beld ' '
Cross street, N. en avenue and
Trinity Protestant E ' ' '
, piscopal—Rect-
or, Rev. F. W. Norris, Fairfield avenue
corper of West ’street., S. N.
P East Avenue Methodist Episcopal--
astox, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, East ’
avenue corner Henry street, E. N.
. Norwalk. Methodist Episcopal—Pas-
tor, Rev. F. A. Scofield, West avenue
cognertMott avenue, N.
as Methodist Episco at P ‘
- a t z,
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, Westpave., S? :- ‘
West Norwalk Methodist Mission—L
Pastor, Rev. Isaac B. Brown, West N
HMethodist Episcopal—Pastor. Rea}.
enry C. Whitney, Main corner Mum--
avenue, Rowayton.
African Methodist Episco ‘
‘ pal—Pastor
Rev. 1. S. Sands, 15 Knight street, N.
St. Marys R. C.-—Pastor, Itev. John
J. Furlong, West eve. corner Chapel N
St. Joseph’s R. C.--Pa8tor, Rev. J. .’l‘
Wfiers, Music Hall, S. N.
vent—Pastor. —~-— ~
avenue, E. N. ' Van Zandt
Christian Union ' ‘ -
Norwalk. :LSBOi’iation—West
Union Church Society—Cranbury.
“ N— .
SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS, ETC
filphl? Wheel Club, 51 Main N
mer can Legion of ' .
lunch. 8. N. Honor. 92 Wash.-
1%. Oil $1., IDivision No. 1, 18 W'l
. o ., adies’ Au " ‘
18 Wall, N. xmm’ A' "
A. O. K., of M.
Gazette Building, N.
A. O. K., 01' M. C. P '
IOiWashington, S. 1:; alestlne Casde.
- rion Singing Societ , Ma
gargolfiz Club, Westivengéfolg: S. N
18 Wall, N, Bishop McMahon Council
D. A. , ~ .
Club, N.R’ NONI“ Chapter. Contra;
will): gr NI." Louis Lodge, 102 Washing-
mgpglrpasnlgvSaengerbu'nd, 162 Wash-
nffiifigdghnéfif’gi‘?‘ G" ‘
Washington, Silt}:3r Heptasophs.
“1:31., Isl 1M... Uncas Tribe, 118 Wash
logngppspfilegntg I(1),. Isl: fihfichiller Stamm
Wa.ll,olt\I.C-' Catholic Union Council, 2!
I}? of H., 11S Washington, S. N.
. of P., Olive Branch Lod e 81
Wishington, S. N. g
. or G.. E., ‘ '
lngton, S. N. Union Castle, 83 Wash.
Knob Outin
Wgson Point 3 Club, Club House near
aromake Gun Club, 9 Main
2. 1;. Sn Egg North Main, s.’ 11::
Building, N ecurity Council, Gazet“
maumnom
83NWashlngton, s. N. “Shun LOG“
orwalk Barbers’ "
Inglgqton, S. N., 13 Mainmléon. 66 Wash-
orwalk Club, 63 &' '65' Wall
N. n. F. A,, of the U. H. of if it 102
Washington, S. N. ' -.
Norwalx Bonita] Assoc., .24 Menard
Cu Pioneer Cut“,
no
N orwalk Lawn Tennis
avenue. Club, M0?
N0 '
Wall???“ Medical Anon, 63 & 6!
S Nprwalk Yacht Club, Hickory Blair.
0. 113). AfiLoggei—IIOO Washington 8. N.
. . . ., um
.Wgshington, S. N boldt Lodge, 101
a' I I
Walling?“ and Decorators Union, a
Pequonnock Club 13 M
A , .. 31H, N.
Nl'dne Ledge Outing Club, Roton Point
pobert Emmet club, 20 Wall, N
SO 1;: R.if Nosrwaik Branch, No: 6
o t. George, W .
Staavpger Lodge, 13 Main at: set ellvcomo
in C' a ‘.
ton, S. Nity Wheelmcn, 83 Vasnlng
3. U. A. M., Defender Council, N.
. B. of C. & J., of America, N01
watlrk (1)1031, Gazette Bldg, Iv.
. . . C., Shermz C- .9 -
Gazette Building, N. m 3mm-nder3
Central Club, 57 West avenue. N.
Woman’s Exchange. 57 West ave
~
MASONIC. ,
St. John‘s Lodge, Masonic Bid .
péd Evian Lodge” 29 s. Main sash
as ~ngton Cha ter, I . ».
sonic Bldg, N. p R A. M” M"
Butler Chapter, 26 S Ma‘s S N
Clinton Commander. I ’ . '
sonic Bldg, N.‘ y' K' T" m”
ODD FELLOWS.
Our Brothers Lodge, 16 Wall N
Butler Lodge, 130 Washingtoh, s .v
Kabaosa Encampment, 16 Wall N
golfa; Encampment, S. N. I .
are a Rebekah Lo
infiton, S. N. , dge, ’130 Wash-
orwalk Lodge, a. w. o. '
83 Washington, a. N. 0’ 0' F“
__-——
00:!)RESTERS OF AMERICA.
rt Mahackemo‘, 83 Wash’n S. N
Court Nan-ck, Gazette B’l’d, 'N.
Star of Columbia Clrcl
ton, s. N. ' e’ 83 WEN”
ROYAL ARCANUII.
Fonasus? Council, Water, S. N.
Sherman Council, 126 Wash’n. S. N
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.
I. 0. G. '1‘., Washln n -‘
Cranbury. gm longs
Concord. Division, Gazette B'l’d... N
_Minnehaha Division, 83 Wash’n, S. l
Rising Star Division, Cfuw’s rial.-
' Rowayton
W. C. T. U., City Mission Room, 3. I
S YN W. C. '1‘. U., City Mission at.»
G. A. R.
Buckingham Post, Wall, N.
“Buckingham, W. R. 0..."? 5. EL. 5;.
g , Douxhao Fowle- Post, 133 Weenies
hogan n.
“2.. Y . _, . 'm ‘fi-c -R- 3.
WW 1. I. Post. 1; GA
.2. a.» {any cons-no. thump?
Norwalk Chronicler