- ‘ nuptial wrats
.1.
‘U .
miss
SENGER e HE TAKES AHALK e or
WALT V
DESMQEID .
fllhfl nest it ran. AI' _,.
TALK AD or
‘ a i met-
the
HE
LUCK!
HAVE ‘EEN BORN
“R OE REWARD!
.9 wdhmdat. users. 0! gtlvmu c on
A llORbE SHOE N
MOUTH. ~ME ‘
dost, tram: you
All)“. IOU.
N. “first ru.
GNI lye»
TN"
‘ii‘-
Os'
——-—s—‘ ‘
sew CORN FOR THE NORTH.
WASHINGTON. I). (3.. Feb. 16.x-
The frequent shortages of seed corn
in the northern states are becominx‘
more serious as the importance orthe
«up is this area increases.
the séssage of ‘corn in the northern
-tier of states—New England. New
York. Michigan. Wisconsin, linoeso—
la. the Dakotas, Montana, ldsho sud
LWMn—th 6.716.152 acres.
but fir 'li. wee 11.181.000.‘ It the
aim unto continue is my. ssv
specialituu tbs H.1‘Dsnruusut oi
Agrictl'atre. more attention must be
staid “the seed supply and tho
altim‘to grow varieties which re-
quire a long season in which to in»
fun at be abandoned.
Vari‘tes must be found or bred
which will mfikt“ a rapid growth and
mature in the short period between ‘
the last killing spring frost and the
first hitting fall frost. When mas
Aids nature by selecting and brawn-l
Ing send only from individuals which
show miss. in several years the
habitd dad characteristics 'can be
chaogfisonsldersbly. and perhaps a
variell which at first failed to ma-
ture may be so changed that it be
film“ HIRING: o
-Ivsiswlen a varietyiissllen the
adopted .to it locality. so that it will
mature under ordiwy conditions.
there will come seasons so unfavora-
ble til; it will not mature. if only
one year's seed supply is gathered
each year. all the work of adaptation
is lost. The proper way is to gather
enough from it good crop to supply
M‘C‘tl for two or three years there-
after. Good seed will keep without
depreciation ”l is long.
Go out into the corn field before
the iimt killing frost. gather a good
supply of the best ears to be found
on stalks growing in competition with
other»; hang these ears up In some
place where they will be protoctod.'
but at the some time have. a good
chance to dry out quickly: when dry
enough to shell. do so. and put the
reed away where it will not be expos-
ed to too great changes in tempera-
ture and moisture. Any man can fol
low tho simple directions here given
and want his tlelds every year with
good. vigorous growing seed which he
knows is adapted to his farm.
The matter of a seed supply is a
case of avoiding trouble. rather than
trying to remedy the trouble after it
USE “GASCIRIIS” fill
M AM MS
Hill Gllllllllfll
When muons,“ Headache. flick. For,
Sour stoma, Bad
Bad Colds.
(let a meant but.
Take a Csscsmt tonight to cleanse.
your Liver. Stomach and Bowen. and'
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have lie-iii
:icl'l'a' coated tongue. a bed:
one. nervous, upset. bothered
A sick sassy. disordel‘d s with
In ”mils-sea of late maturing varieties
-__
has arrived. it no seed of the till
cm is svaihible. the farmer is in bad
rhapn lie must purchase his seed.
and in doing this he is in grave dsn
,ger of obtaining either poor seed. or
Home-grows seed. that has been
well curd tor, e~ though it was not
‘thomughty mat . is almost certain
to give better results than imported
iseed. By homegrown seed is meant
seed grows on the tens. or in the
all? county. or where the some gen
lust eonditiens sit-ciao on. crop. The
farmer in Illinoeota, or North Delta
ta. should" not' send for sbd grown in
southern South Dakota 01f Iowa. if
this is door. the crop resulting will
‘slntost certainly be immune next
"fall when it is accuser-mm harvest
An exception to 7this guy, he the
dry land portion of the mole southern
states. The corn ital-er- here are
cmhnot’sd nearly stony year with
drought.» In order to drow corn at
all it in neeesusry to grow early ms-
tnrinx ‘vnrioties which will "make"
hefsm-the.dmught occurs. Boots ex-
cellent cm” were secured in 1915:
but in some inlltances good crops
were secured from “I'M”! which arr
not surly msturiumnd‘ thenforo‘not
well adapted for northern pisntini:
Too much care cannot be exercised in
learning the farts before purchasini
seed corn there. This seed will in
widely ofl‘ered for sale this year.
There are certain localities. ever
in the most northern states.- where
'corn did mature sulleiently to mid.
seed for me. it is possible that th:
Department of Agriculture may bo
able to assist farmers in obtaining
l'm'd from these sources. in this con
nection an sppesl_is made for every
grower of her-thorn seed corn, havini
EOOd seed to sell. to furnish the ot
lice of Corn investigations of the De
partment with his name. addmas
name of variety. price and ammo
of seed for sale. A generous re
spouse will aid the department in re
lieving the present critical situation.
Surprising results have been obtain
ed by the omen of Porn lnvutigny
ttous with seed which was very iir
mature when gathered. Even if you
need was in the ‘soft'doush" stag,
when gathered dast tall, if it we:
promptly dried and well cared for. i'
will germinate and reproduoo‘ wel‘
enough to make it preferable tr
southern seed.
Attention also ls called to Farmers'
Bulletin No; its. outlast! “Seer
Corn." which treats the subject in
more: d'etiil.
m,
eututnmmoiiv.
. a. .:
Immmmmmuni.
' “I'M“
Itisswukams-semiimiu
Wflmuemstkbutmu
insetineontheerilerofthepsnho
lotitsetftoilowsttsness-sndthstst
Irst (when the nose is minted“)
hmmnmwumm
mbufldlscomdownontbeothqdu
u otthsosrvethenoueisnohteddown.
fi‘“ back:che 91:81“! feel all worn out.
rs you so your bowels o
:32me ME,
away-very ds wt '
cathartic pills or caster cit? til
i
Guardsman amumflwmty “2&6”me ordinarily; havingieoefvedtlte
mutate the stomach. mm imummmmmmit metrtmthe bmdepsrti'sent.
mg“ no ino'iiin
“News“
sgmmthseso-
?W*m'm " ”m'm
flint
., 1.«lgil‘slen fro-nit
:3“?
bulletslwmmlntslbilt'sdwn
‘MMWV :‘9‘W‘l‘
mound» minim
MM C mm‘ 1
“halt flamers
slurs-swans
-* snow-woo:
it. the velocity at the bullet per see-
'point to be sulphur-tired is that thsl
-.pannbola given by gravity. The
ls. But most people think thstths‘bul-t
Thhissinlsgtexa. torthenoseofs.
‘ssnttotli'e'tntllswfluder's.
“h
in to most people is the action of:
gravity on a bullet. it a gun be and'
exactly horizontally the bullet will
tun tobe putt-s son by some u-|
out aotftberewerenostght mat
manditwssievslsdbyioi not
ahsndlevdudlredtbebnlls. would
hit something nutty slate-i testbe-
low the gun at s distance away equal
om. '
No matter what the bullet's velocity:
”flty will-pull-it down m, feel
let be tired upward gravity will tabs
from its upward veleeity thirty-ml
test data: the out second. "
The bullet its-trims itssaisdlu
ways in_the direction the nail bed
whenthsbullettssosdfromtbem
This is the well known mob
principle made use d In the M.
to codipsss and the monorail car-ftbet
a rotating body will maintain its axis
of rotation in the some direction un-
less a movement of time be applied
to it.
But what actually happens with the
modern high powered rile? Does it
shoot a hull». that goes pillows”?
To a slight extent it may he states
that the modern army bullet does do
that very thing. its velocity. however.
is so enormous that the nu hsml
does not have to be stunted th
so large an angle. and eonuuuenty
the bullet enters fairly on its nose.
though not squarely so. at all ordinary
"nm. \
guns. They have rifting In them and
so give rotation and gyroscoplc ac
tion to tho projectiles. lines mortar
does not. A'mortar shoots something
almost straight up in thecir and lets it.
ham-led to be rifled the top of the
projectile would hit a turret a innit
distance away. but for a shot almost
straight up in the air to foil rlrht
down of course the bottom of the pro-
iectiles are generally round. so that
it will not matter how they strike.
The reason a bullet cannot be made
so that it will always enter a target
squarely on its nose is that for every
range a differently shaped bullet would
have to be manufactured: also the but-
air will exert no disturbing influence
on its distorted parts.
A bullet has a distinct curve like
that of a baseball due to its rotation.
and this curve is independent of the
unoother dud more polished s bulletl
is the less is this curve. But the le-
‘iou of the riding in a sun barrel nuts
little grooves in the bullet as it goes
through the barrel. These catch the
air as the bullet rotates and cause the
curve spoken of.
If the bullet be rotated in the direo
tlon of the bands of a clock the curve
will niske the bullet to to the left at
r.tie‘ exact point slated st. The street
is so email. however. that it does not
“lave to be taken into‘ee‘ooint in the
manufacture of rides and ammunition.
--New Yak American.
DRAW CONTRACT GIVEN.
Melisa wt Berton wui sous m
. 'ssteesaebtselArrlvse.‘
steam s not. who have the
State street bridge. W
and team the sum for build-
dufluthenntsemnderifthsbw'
The same may be said of the biggsrt
fall down. AN the mortar is too shonl
'Elevcniu bite; one lfizglngd hack,
lie Us satu-
* ‘ * something the
let should be symmetrical. so that tbeL
contract for the building orttislnsw-
navefi warms” We! a
mm» ism-sternum
Anothsrtbiuthetwill ses- secsiv TWELVE 6001) mm ANDlheeping Brrotieree insertion in
TRUE.
dc—
(Nancy Byrd Throw, in Boston
Transcript.)
sctly sixteen test during the first see; The rusty key has whined m the easier. I admit. than to write plays
lock the rickety door is fast;
They are shut inside with their
irksome job, left to themselv-
es at last.
A dozen chairs, and a rough deg! it lss pleased God to m us. But to
board, and a curtain hung W Phys or novels which are so
“ta-w...’ l ssnttslly a denials! shsw's stator pre-
Aud heri- th ’Ii bide till they can Ill-0 i- s iob beneath nohedv's not ‘
“icicle. 3t m'fiood‘thenl n n i- thou-sum which
* audit-tie t' ‘» ~stveetiiu isostot: his mp?
l~ 'vl. 5. v-
e .. ,.}.,
A prisonrd lfle luthe‘ “hot- an»
" light trailit ea armour.
His lbw monotonous stumble set
to a gsrrulons grim refrain—
“Guilty or not?" Guilty or notl'
~ The heavy hours lurch by.
They nick the table with
unmist—
Acons gone. when-the new-tur-
to the
nod world rolled
brink 0‘ space,
Out of a storm of stardust
hurled to its s'opointed place
The "grbl‘t'fiord'God that fash-
ioned it-s in II the Trinity. , country of the free, .
(Surgly’a‘ udder shook the I am neatly and. completely
skies.) lost to sight, .
Let Us make 'mal. said He Still I beg you to remember
Up in the dusty jury room the
frantic. but falls dumb;
A yawing watcher seals its doom
with thi- flick of a. callouscd
thumb.
‘ 'Guilty or not ” “Guilty or not?’
They fidgct with their trust-
A frectmn soon, or. in a moon
-a danglmgsack of dust. ‘—
an 0 saw in
Let Us make man.
.m an
‘Lord 'Gnd said ’
Scrape of a chair thde of a
boot:‘hr feels for his hat
with a frown;
"Have it your way, I‘ve said my
is
say. Look yr, the sun
downl'
Acons E0116.
own strange plan
Back in the red. dim dawn of
time brooding. He made (3 ravine battle- storm. At
Him man... ,. _ . Wilton the may drums and _! .~. ‘; .
In His own splendid image ‘fitg‘cg' never cease . .. m. _ .
frame was whole.
Breathed . in his
breath ofl life. and 10.3 For invaders whom our riches
living sou ! _ may invite.
N" I I Let "S rallv round the colors
The NSW key has 21’0““! 1“ ere they take us unaware,
the lack, a scuffling tresd’s
on the stair; _ ‘
The wise pudgc offers his hood-
ed car
His words drop slow and
“pore
"I-I'anged by the neck till deed. "
Desk. 5 he. Make way and let '
' them “throu‘gth— .
They’re" tired uow.‘ and they
want their tea the twelve good
men slid truél
V"?! W IIVOLT AWNO‘I’
" ' "MW.
in
wet. .
steam”
Didn't-t its-l
LE9)"
mktewhgtethslm
o! s osbtulibvtstnsms mad-vs. so
mismanm-Woer
lmzmtflfldm .
when; ","
It Ill “Wen- sen
mmwfl
idle
kaiwdves. and shift their quid:
with His own
strong: hands and by His
nostrils the
w . t
"A
-' CE"
av PIECE g ‘
v -. §
.f 4
"n. / / . u ‘I
/’ _ _ Q? s v 3
fi.
e " . o C
- m- ' f“!
a"... J” ’ "' mar-‘— “ "3.".
om q ,> I‘l
, W ,‘m
«2
wt
. ~r ‘ A:
imind. we may sunset! in wondering
IV!!! to 1011111.! Plumb! It“ "106
to write plays as dilerent ss possible
from Bernard Shaw's. Nothing is
42 Piece
which lack his wit sud his power of
efleotive statement. To achieve this
lhisd of diflerence we have only to he
as fusily losnioulste snd as dull ss
Intolhhlnlnpeetofhlsutibe-lv
nostril!» l-C-stnslp
wbyithssprovoted no younger writ} ~
or to eccsrete symmetrical revolt--
Tbe New lienbiic.
U. S. A.
l
I am a private soldier of the
-U. S. A.. ‘
Trenches I am learning how to
dig.
M) European brother is much
larger every way. , _ 03.;
is n
nonizh his territory
half so big.
When I am mthr niddle of this
i when you chance to think of
me.
I am small. but I'm not too
proud to fight.
From the liwht of old Nantucket
to the Golden Gate afar.
From the northern lakes like
oceans rollinn by,
To the palms of Porto Rico and
the lonely Texas star,
As a sentry I‘must keep a
watchful err.
Thensthcrc's. China needs atten-
tion. not to mention Mexico,
SO‘I have to be alert both day,
and nitrltt,
For the honor of Old Glory I
must let the human know
Though i' in small I am not too
proud to fight :5 wssmnomu m
The world is wildly warring and
the mans are changing form,
But America pursues hcr_way
stipeacet
She hem the distant thunder of.
Get;
It
Evcrv erho of the. conflict is a
wamino to prepare
25 Washington St..
I am small. but I’m not too
proud to firht.
Oi give me guns and shrapnel
give ~ me bayonets. and
swords, ,
That I mnv rim! the nation. ~
‘.
Make me strong' with men and
berries to confront the alien .
hortirs'. '
Lest Columbia feel the war-
rior’s heel.
I am insfa prime soldier. but
- don't etch noon mv toast ,‘_
I in to be both "patient and po-
ite‘, ‘
But I always make it llv-li '
_ and ttnuIeas’nt for my (Ms.
’7’I smali'Wnt‘Prn’ not too '; .
“ tb fiaht." ,. , .
:Trvlmv in. lldlg'h'.
iss'wj.
innerSet
The Blitb 'BltJ ”8;”;1‘ 9' “NW I
Is sonnri'mo NEW IN muslin warm
The lucky Bluebird ("the pout of Happiness"). is
this Dinner so. made a; one or the rim-ion 'Aildrlosi setters.
highest point we in urn-my of coin ism sodas; .
themed-atheists“ thin’gfntlis p'nvst‘ilagin'ods. lpv'r
to be the greeted ever—e Bloc-1rd in bias and "me
soft red of mind on the bresst. while "the edge of see] h
ished in deep blue lines mi men; in see it Mill on complete
bring an decorum ct gum...“ welds insist-ti
Displayed at Gehebe
Blue Bitd Set Coupon
Mon Feb. 2i
round with steel. -' » x f...
'tI
m sowebmtlereeildeeeeeheeso‘etslesYI'ssosssl’e
l-
v
Whieeeeezoeeemeee-sssseonosey.ensure
.t
i
“i
- (1..
p
«us-m"
’5
Qt
sieve
m
4 I l
fl'l: l"'
.l'
v "
S
scum titanium
".' 3 gm ..-.
"dil‘p
‘Wilc‘ ‘
.m
i‘ ,. '
l k! 2. 25;. r.
I i-
' “snowshoes-muse?-
W4
Norwalk Chronicler