MK
"
.. .JAT .4 -.
ENGER‘
“WISH“ Bit
\li.‘ can-l Foot. ME-
‘iou‘ii W the
-- cannot: Kip-
WANTED FER
H055 STEALut'
‘mtw
..~,
"new 0:4.Tnat-E
SitERtFi-‘i—i TELL
You DAT Yoo'VE
GOT TH‘
WRONG
\
JEDGE ””131“:ng "
mass or '
coourvcm «PM»
Etta—wasps '
9
I095“I
. wanna
DEEMQDND ..
$
iout is to build milss o! huts close to
.‘the arsenal where the boys could live
inliit‘ ganged in shell-making.
Iii illililll0ii Hilts
‘ .
When Two or Three Crop. Are
I II II. EI'II‘ 0.8" '0 Crown, a Space 25x70 Feet Wilt
WOW Produce Enough Vegetables
. tor a Small Famiy.
" WASHINGTON, n. (3.. Feb. 29.—
WOOLWU'H. England, FM) 25"““‘Evon the smallest back yard may be
(' NMDMCW 0' Th. Associated iundo to yield a supply of fresh vege-
l'ifié'flr-Tfll thousand b0i'5 {00 )'000l§=talilrs for tho family table ti but
"3 “IN "9 doing “”1““ “I“! considerjmgm expense if two or three crops
C‘I.‘ nut best service for the ('ountry'are succpggiveiy grown to keep the
' turning 0“! munitions in the SOY-tarea occupied all the time, according
eminent arsenal here. 111 ordinary lto the garden specialists at the U. S.
tunes many. would have become once Department of Agriculture. People
tuna; clerks, or triegrapii messengers. who would discharge a clerk if it's did
but today the majority come from‘not work the year round. will often
punts miles front the factory and cultivate a garden at no little trouble
help the older than make the shallots,“ estoiua then allow the soil
and guns Ilt't‘dt‘d M ”W DH‘H “1 ”It‘lto lie id'lo from the time the iii-st crop
Mont. Imntures until the end oi the season.
The pay is attractive. A smart boy'Whoi-o it two or three crop system is
t "I Q‘0‘"! "~50 a "99k. or N90 310 if!used in connection with vegetables
1'" it?“ i 800d machine and 03" l“'t’l’hiidaptotl to small areas. a tip-co no
r'witly at work for as ions as lztlnrgor than 25 by 70 feet will produce
J‘dllln it dilil I’MPNS W110 have loienough fresh vegetables for a small
tiiotm- between pultlnx their boys toifmily. Corn. melons. cucumhtrsnnd
KEEP YOUR GARDEN
down] a trade at 82 or $2.50 a week potatoes and other crops which re
not] allowing them to go into the tar-{quire 3 large mu should not b
bruill at thr higher remuneration aroigrown in (Men at this size. Half
natutaliy int-lined to decide on the‘an acre properly cultivated with a.
work which out only brings in Athi‘rareiul crop rotation may easily pi»
u_.itlto.-t return, byt seems to lie in‘duce $100 worth of various uni-den
t‘ - national interests as well. crops in a year.
Social workers who have the boys'. When to Work Soil.
w-liait— at heart are inclined to laii
in mi that so many should bt-‘rntoring
mutt may not perhaps prove a per-
tium'ltt ot-t-upittion. They say that
l‘ or future is not unlikcly to become
do.“ it should be plowed in‘tho spring
as soon as the frost is out of the’
around Small areas may be worked
with a spade. pushing the bade into
.- problem after the war and that tho i(s full depth and turning the soil to
timntry might well remember thenlbrenk up the clods. Heavy
“in ll)? EVEN army of DO)“ munllion’shonld never be worked when wet.
Market's [Niel] 110 small part in lhelOverrcalous gardeners. ready to seine
(Lflli‘llll. time. ‘the. first warm spoil as a favorable
The daily life of tin-so boys Showsv‘opportunlty to go out and work the
Vi nit sacrifices they are makingflhonvy clay soil before it is dry. are
'i moi-lands live an hour‘s journey from‘not only wasting their energy. butm
the {actor}; and some have to lesvc‘rloing a damage to the soil from Which
homo as early as 6:80 in the mom‘Iit will take yours for it lorfiover.’
mg and cannot get back till 9230 inl'ro determine when ibe‘avy hplin are
SOIL BUSY ALL SEASONttiun be given to ill Dramatit .
lithe garden was not broke?! in that
soils'
inot
lalso has been packed until it is hard'
11nd unyielding. To loosen up such.
soil and make it suitable ior garden,
produce requires that caretul Rim-Q
Ai— t
tor spsding the inciosurc tho~ gum!
the upper three inches aka 1 hot
made line with the use of hue and!
rake. Stones and rubbish should be,
removed and clods of dirt broken?
Thosuriaooshonldbomsdoswn and‘
aslavclupossibls. nmaythonbcl
marked otf for plotting in conformity f
with the general plan of the garden. '
Barnyard orstsblo manure is the
best fertiliser because it furnishes
both plant food and humus. An tip-i
pllcation at the rut. of from 20 to 30'
tons to tho acre of wolbroticd ms-
nuro is very satisfactory. This shonldl
be applied after plowing or working,
with a spade. and distributed evenlyi
over the surface and later worked in‘
with a hoe and rnko. On many soilsi
it is advisable to apply oommsrciali
fertilizer, especially phosphate, ini
addition to the manure. An Ipplloa-l
lion of 300 to 600 pounds of scid‘
phosphate to the sore is usually suf-
ficient. 1! WWW potash is need ‘
ed, which is often t 0 cm with sun-I
dy soils, this ‘may be economically‘
supplied in the form of wood ashes.
I" the wood ashes are untouched.
they should be distributed over the
R...
s
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
i in. no will both took and int j
2 clean, sweat and fruit
and avoid limos.
Sanitary solace has of late made
rapid strides with "suits that are of
untold biasing to humanity. The lot-
iest application d its untiring research
ii” this recommendation that it is as
necessary to sttpd tsulnternal sanita-
tion of the drainage minim of the hu-
man body as it is to we drains oi‘, the
only lacking in plant iood, buti
!ions the nitrogen in the manure has!
inc cvening. All work twelve hours
a day, starting at ’8 and finishing at
'l‘hcy'uke the nichtmbin too. also.
8.
i‘ul‘ twttlve- hours, and often a boy
may be seen asleep from sheer ox-
i- Instion on his way home in tramcar
ti? min.
Every short is made by the Minis-
1:) of Munitions to safeguard the
health of the youngsters. but theprob-
dent is a» dullth one. Eight-hour
suits are being urged and efiorts are sure hour of care from adults and'
being made to improve the transpor-
tation facilities to and from lhe‘flfimted. Mere mpg-e ii gmple mom “m“ in It m Willi m “I.
svnhl. One of the tats“ suggestions
and the one most likely to be earned“slope oi the lsnd should be carefully'day's indigestion; mar, sour bile and
EalBabyBoy:
- ugfq'Wm-“Y'”
- we». .
' tor during hesvyrakts sud yet not
ready for plowing l’ handful orgesrth house. . -
should be eon-sud 'rroi‘n ow surface, Those of us “0 afi'twuotomod to
and tho imm’tlsbily 12mm all?“ ‘1‘“ “deb-W! when we one,
if the ball of compacted earth iii dryisplitting headioha; at“! from ‘ cold.
enough for cultivation. it will fsll‘tm“l “’3‘“, nasty breath. acid stom-
am" when the hand is opened. tacit, can, instead. fed as fresh as s.
A garden spot near tho house is of-
‘dnisy‘tby opatlmr the sluices oi the
ten more desirable than a plot whichi
I
is in better tilth but located at an ill-Inn “m °' “m "mm" “”3”“
i to non matter.
convenigt distance. A garden which.l ‘E‘gveryono. wl tier am“ sick or
.i
is near the house will receive many awe“ should, each morning before
,breaki‘ut, drink ‘3 glass (1’ Yul hot.
children which would Ofllef'ifie Mjwuer “h .. MW of “mm
for the Rim of 3 m site. the . mm. “up I“ W! the W:
iambic-rod. A gentle slope‘ towards‘ poisonous toxins; this cleansing,
‘the south is most desirable for'grow: sweetenhx and partying the enttro
kg eafiy crops, whflo’ it is s dscldod slimenta: canal before putting more
advantage to have the plot protected . food into the mm. The scan a
on the north and northwest by either; hot water and 11mm slospbstc on
;a hill,‘ a group of buildings, or s an empty stomach is wondari’nily in-.
Drainage of the garden is‘of ”argumentation; gases, waste lid 9“.-
lmtiomncc.' in“. land should bani“? ‘“ 3". “1° " splendid OM“
solicit-lit fall to drain on nut-pm ws~ ‘0' mm W W“ ”mom
‘ your “that the phospbaiod hot
water is quietly exinctin; 1 lane
volume of water from the blood and
getting” for a thorough flushing
of all tho'tuldo ma. ’ m
The millions of pioplc who «no
hotb’c'i'odWitb W “:11le
spfis‘. "stomach Edible. time.
stir-ens; othots' who inn 'm'low
skins. blood disorigo-daickiy com-
‘phxins straight“: pt
be so .teep’om tbe' 'sott will bowasli-
ed or spilled. This suffice should’fio
nearly level. so the water will dot
stalls iEab‘t‘iiiowa; man-him
some! or, l!‘lé.-ti$&n°3: mm
snihctent natural . . ' ditch
flittinfluio'ti“ . drain M19.
This will mount. wast: wattar ftfin
l
system each morning and finishing out. ’
sm'
WESTE‘RN union
Sets the Hiles at Naught
A business campaign
of Day Letters and
Night Letters will
quickly prove dis-
tance an imaginary
barrierand clock time
.. only a comparison.
nirjstsnzttti muou mum to.
. HOT SCOTCH.
acre. it they have been wet. or; "l'm English. but I have a littls
leached. 2,000 pounds should boundirSootch in me."
An application of 100 pounds to the‘ "i didn‘t know you indulged."
acre of nitrate oi soda may be used1
in the spring to start the plants bo-f
1
I
i
I
garden, using 1,000 pounds to thci
.———.
N. Y., it: an n. R. R
" Timetable i
bocomc available. it should bobornsI
in mind that. commercial fertilizers
will not yield good results unless tho‘
roll it! well supplied with humus. Sod j SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK:
or other vegetation which hns ovcr‘l A. 1—13“. 612:, 0:59, 6267:,2
itrown a garden spot may be used to ”1:182, 7:40. 8:10x, 8:213. 8:691, 9:232: .
advantage. it should be turned nn~‘9:io, 10:33:. 10:53:. 11:51. ‘
der with a plow or a spade and wilig P. [—1133, 1:2‘Ix. 3:02;, 8:”;
aid in lightening the soil and provltl 'dzalx, 5:181, 5:45, 6102:, 6:47, 1:02: 1
int; humus. {7:45; 9:162.
“Mayo. ¢
‘ A. 1—1222“. 5:422. 8:54.
10:33:. 11:511. 3
P. ids—1:132. 8:“1. 8:121. 4:812;
5:45. 6:021. 6:51x. 1:02; 1:578. 0:46;.
10:10. ‘
cacti/times.
“My dear," said Mr. ilemmndham
according to Judge. "i hope you an
not planning to buy u lot of new fur-
niture." ‘
"1 am not." ,rtfiillcd Mrs. Rem-
mandhaw. "and I don’t ltnow what
gives you the idea."
“This shopping list gives ms the
idea."
“What shopping list?"
"On this paper which i inst picked
up 01! the floor is written: ‘Was‘n
stand. parlor chairs. dining room
table, writing desk, refrigerator,
tabonrct, piano stool. pedestnl, step
ladder, cedar chest, music ubinet
and garbage can.m
“Oh. that is lust. s moord I was
keeping of thd'thlngs the baby has
isllen from this wolfwliMbanxe.
NEW YORK 70 EOUTH ”WALK.
a.“ 14:41:. mo. ms. max.
:61; Izlix. 10:03:. nm'mmo»
P. u—nwh. 1:06. azux. 3:67.
3:171. 8:54. ‘13:, 5:18;, 5:”. 5:8:
um. 0:00, 82108, 0:87, 11:15:,
13:00:. “
W
A. 3—“... 8:“; mo. 10:08:.
mus.
P. If.—-12:10. 1:08: 8:8”. 6:02,
5:262. 6:00;, 1:102. 8:10;. 11:16:,
18:”:
—.
—
0001'“ NORWALK ro IN HAVEN
A. ate-1mg. 1:183. 1:05. 1:15.
0:153. 10:18:. 11:11:, 11:67:.
P. Ila—1:10, 8:102. 4:88. 6:19. 6:10,]
6:51, 'izflx. 0:15. 11:”.
m NUSTRILS! WM!“
somatic:
“humming
nan-s sin-up. '-
A..I.—11:88!. 1:181. 148,921.51.
.com MIL-Your and lubsad or “m" ““31”"
- P. 1—4:”: 4:48. 0:33x.‘ 8:40.
Garth Ilium Your M noo- . .
mmflfifimg sown vacuum to banmv,
is. ing-m- W 49.... .4 A. l—I:18.8:l7.l:flx,
.5” It ., . ”3”“ “1.. n.1—'-1:n.~4:m.ism7:u.-
“ammonium Mb Mir-i" " a ‘.
dual-t aunt, . . :- wm.» tot. ..
m Tu .00" mm
t ‘ ‘3'. m 18'; m m
“I“; '73.: .s _.
4
o
42 Piece
DinnerSet
r
The BlueBird (“ms sour. or HAPPINM ' ..
IS SOMETHING NW IN DINNER WARE_ ,
rutmmmrmsutaaum-r) u.mm.d~. .
mummfluufimdtbofomtmflmpotm w '
.htgbostpolntmlnmolooior.chutsduln.lldfl'
mummumuummmvnmmnwmm '
tshmmmmhmmtmfi. .
Is
“,
~
mudmnmmwbuomun oioscbplooo,
mudmfluhloauuoctu. “nonhuman”
bring an ciscuhtion of wouaumnavmnnh waovinflt.
Displayed at Gehebe’s
25 WASHINGTON GT. .. ”UTE HORN“
i;
__ ,
./
Get;
It”. .
At
.. Blue Bird . Set coupon
Tues. Feb. 21 .
N“: >IO..0.....'........‘.'.‘."'.U...II;..‘..“..QII..I...'. '
fl . v'"
s
., .1 .i
loot-tuosalloouoo-O.
'ADDRESS ....
"mnnm'l.IOIIIIOIIOIOII‘OUlliwllobleII‘I‘lOCDi-_
Norwalk Chronicler