”mayourownlabor.”
' mummmm
»‘ .es‘dfllotertlliser and
Mmuflflmw
hm doestheseod cost you?
_, M'mmform‘u
"melts-cell whirls”
“Comm-ethos!
, Wmtwmmudan-
. fiduaasfim m
M, en. mmwfllmh
‘ . area. Yet what rank...
. dipotatohnrerrtsevula
_-tllis year labor costs more than
‘wurtilia-saaemsll-
,‘jtandel-d-sdisMQo
, I- Quotient: ills-Mo
. .7 . he‘lloremsyearthenitulao
than even under the best or
w . directionality-louver.
”Mummemp.
”teammates-reuse
g, ”Mummaniioa}
.~ sears-ed to death (because at»
failure of the crop). Emitter
mp 02 Aroostook county,
I INORIAHWII Ni” '”
1 hi
mm hi the left of (to W
. em min without roam.
, filth pray! duly yttlunsec ids.
" firm,“ efllhl anon atoll
«his man amused with aonhlnod
hi“ and fungicide.
‘ are these neared by otters-t
m esp-lineal station.
L
xi
, 'Iaas cut in half because of the
attack of a fungus disease. . Potato
in take their tell all over the coun-
mllo section is tree from the early
, The business former {omens
' ‘Ill'lilou troubles. and insuns to pro— ‘
M‘hlnlfif against loss-1m boson
booties and blights.
TH! ”LS OF THE THREE VS.
Having fi Do With the Kiilljflfli
mum
When is a box not a box? up
sweristhatahuglsnot;w:
ithssnoanoutmndnoonoevufoand
a snout on a potato “hm” Mallets
tell us that the true bugs are sucking
insects, but that the beetle! eat with
“MM-quotas!!!”
snubs-secular” ‘Weaorr
scientistwlilihordomhautoam
that‘tho Wow is really not a
fit buts thousandth: boundless.
Men-taunt.
The ” «mm. 7
Then “a. be We“ at our
younger days. are killed by stomach
e
snowman-screened”
poisons-woo arsenic in some one of its
many forms.
m to kill “Colorado hoods.
. The was. at maul-a.
the newly hatched aim will get pois-
on (or their first meal—elm W" the
demand *0. m mm
thanks. Illa-am puma-trill. or
“course, kill grown-nu. but it takes
lousrand Mold hard Moore ent-
lnrsll melt-lather on drier—Ind
they die newly.
it the in buy were the only pest
tively sluipie promeltlou. but at it hep-
mfit is ofly the morn-er m
lathe-rs. The flea beetle starts in, its
work shortiyol’ter the hue comm
and in its trail comes the early hunt.
Many a promising field of potatoest
ruined then and there. ‘ Later on
tomes tip-burn. which does more dew
age than most potato formers imagine.
and then the late blight and not. All
told, there are troubles enough 0! one
kind or another to sink a ship. with
mama lhowssomothinxofihe . '
Incense of the potato crop which may
«expected from spraying. At the left .
1 the heavy vertical line are shown
Butt-tops grown either without spray-
laxf or with only the hllif-spray—ihe
my which “gets” the bags but does
”prevent the flights. At the right
them halvrlecoivrd a complete spray.
Staying has evidently done more than,
”only guarantee to the former that
lie will get back what inputs inboflle
.. crop—tor it has turned a splendid
unlit.
“our Potato Spraying Brings Results.
These astonishing results are secured
air by proper spraying. first. the
~ ”so at the spray kills the potato
“on. Second. the spray so discour-
V‘m‘the destructive tics beetles as to
cut down by nine-tenths the damage
M they (in. Third. the early blight
invented. and the vines allowed to
none to full maturity. Fourth. tip-
. N's is reduced so it amounts to hot
little: and one. the potato blight and
Mia stepped. ’
APPLY"!!! FElTlLlZER.
. “! am‘tboroughly convinced that an
m fertiliser broadcast. on or too
W the surface, is a mistake. as the
We seem rootlets or the potato
”a most wonderful way of march-
W tor and finding tel-mixer. find to
~Malllnao near the surtece between
H rows and mm cut them oi! with‘
u cultivator does not give the best
Wis. hence our effort to get some
» ofthetertilleer below the seed races.
W objection to spraying fertilizer with
Ispiantor is the malty in getting
he tortillas- dsep enough without
planting the seed piece too deep. and
I M too, we never succeeded“ in
and applying the fertilizer
as.» wide a ribbon as does the dis~
W. Eighteen hundred pounds 0!
per acre has proven to be
M malaise amount on use, and
“even in these was times, has
> ‘ m holheconuuicai and nee
m. a per counsels: used an:
”Rh-Earl Dilatush in Biol New
Mar ‘*
.1
i
7 'i A cosmos or sense. i
Embers. 16.090300 build! or
his. h'ew York, tor .her share.
.Wmmoosmn»
p eventual-1150mm; ,.
.-. . aurora diner-once as with“!
J unitunharmedti ‘
m . . Vi
The Old Shelibaoita lat All the Time
They Are Dying. and They Die
Slowly.
some to spare at that. Host of these
troubles, however, can be combatied
at the some time the first fight is made
on the potato beetle. The “How" is
to use the spray which contains the
poison. and also something which kills
the biifllla.
Ths More of spraying.
It is on the leaves. of course-above.
below. on the sides. in the front and
behind, ali'over-«nnd it must be a
slim not a sprinkle. it must be a
fine mist with plenty of pressure he
hind it to make it cover every part of
the‘lellt.
A QUESTION OF HUMAN LABOR.
In 1916 three states produced in the
neighborhood of 20.000.000 bushels of
potatoes each, vie: New York. Pennsyl-
vania and Maine.
New for! state cultivated 83.000
sci-es of potatoes in producing its
quota, nnd‘ondcd up with an acre avert
ago of about ‘I'Obushels. Pennsylva-
nia confined itself to modem-m, and
produced just about the slime acre
yield. so thntlts total production was
slime SW-‘b s less than that
of New Yorkstnte. T madman.
on less than to! the acre-peat eifller
New Yuk or Win wound
numbers “125.000 acres—produced an
average yield or 200in strthat
the total production was greater than
'eithor-oi' the «other larger and more
populous suites. ‘
FEEDWG THE POTATO CROP.
Woes are anal-inane readers.
that they may mnnnfactune‘very infill
quorum of numb—end. in min;
dress 2mm one green nannies
-‘ ogplenfiood.
exam. if used. Millie plowed
, under. mutual-unflhowe‘ver. throne
acrecnnbeused’on corntohetter
3W maybe .eiflldi‘.~m at
om , .
‘ Whereas—rm moms-e on...
lawman mommy ‘
~‘- m We“: m V
This is the “What” 9! ‘
in. ’When' to early enough so that-
slugbetoreithnhadfinetodonnch'
attaches-«anomalies comm-i
have mine romaine lonesome“ 19 ‘
swarming. or speculum
l
Federal and Utah Peril inspectors
Watch Factories Making Evapore
sled Milk ior Allied Armies.
wssmlvo'roll.’ n. 0., August 20.1;
Federal food inspectors of me'finlled
”States Department 0? Ari-lemon"
giving special attention in factories
.where milk is condensed crevaporoi-
ed ice unto! {bouillon orgies and
liar consumers at home. according ,td
the ollciala charged with the entom-
iment ol' the Food and Drugs Act.
Condensed or evaponted milk is a=
; most important article at (nor! even in
peace times, in the opinion of the of-
9dciais. it is used by bakeries and
oonieclioneries, and in leading babies
:and the sick. as well as being used as
in general substitute for trash milk
iwherever the row mill: cannot be ob:
mined in sumcieni quantity or purity".
‘ in lime'oi war, evaporated milk bo-
lcomes a necessity, because it can be
,trausportod with casesrm will Map
in reasoaahle time under coalitions
when 'it is impossible to obtrln or
keep fresh milk. As much as so per
cent. of the output or many largo ist-
‘lories is being shipped overseas im‘
the use 0! the allied armies.
inspectors Examine Factories.
inspectors examine the senile: y c.11-
dition of factories where milk is con-
densed or evaporated. sterilised and
canned. Samples of the' raw milk as
received at. the factories are taken for
analysis by chemists and bacterioio.
aisle to see that it is~oionn ad whole-
some. and that it possesses the uroprr
Brownian of butter fat and other in-
.srsdienls. The processes of evapor-
'stion, sterilisation and canning are
studied; samples oi the finished evap-
orated product are taken for axmnin.»
lion in order that it may be determin.
nency. contains the right iood ole
meats. and is clean and wholesome.
The contents of the cans are Weighed
and compared with the amount stnled
on the labels. The labels on the cans
are critically studied terrain
is no mishranding or tales staterooms
made recording the quantity, the qual-
ity. or the strength oi the evaporated
milk. .
inspectors oi the various stains on
operate with the Federal food inspec-
tors in this work. The Federal Food
meals of foods that enter interstate
tors hove Jurisdiction over products
made and sold wholly within tbs slate.
‘ state and Nation Work Together.
name. may be rolled under the Fed-
'ui‘sctursr or other responsible party
we mow. ‘
{UNDER ‘nv noise in
‘ cm 60%
w W
J .
V .
1i
, as
- , .’ , fl . v » ;‘
iHSPECT COMM MILK. ' lull! he Wm“ 33¢“..th Winn!
ed whether the evaporated milk brown“!-
beon‘ condensed to the proper cousin-i
and Rugs Act applies only to shimMfi livery hilt weather ““53
or foreign commerce Slate insane,
The Joint uthority or the resealzins well writ-am 3““ mm “"'
and state ingpecters often ”Mlhw" “-59" MW dress with "i“
them, working together. to correctumk'
abuses which either working eione'inuw'
could not ranch... Adulteralod or mis-
brlmded condensed milk. when ship-
ped into interstate or foreign cont-‘mnch
,ernl Food and Dru: Ant. and the man-l "Idaxhnum Canning with Minimum
1.x.
sections of the. law, The slate food in-
.spectorshave authority", under the low _
or some seem, to recombination
lotteries to am until put into sash
,tary condition.
Evaporated 0r condensed milk. as
defined for the one of the cm-
dsis in cut 'j tho'i‘ood and
“lime Act. must be use tunable.
flagellum milks“ contain no! 1mm.
than 25.5 per oust. oi mm mun. seal
not less than 14 parent at milk in.
, How To save l¢£.
With the advent oi hot weather. tee
is alive” on.“ the attention ad
the Food Winn. and a so!-
fioiant supply at toe to householders is
absolutely nous-try in the ethnic- 01‘
Federal Food Administrator Robert
Seoviiie. who believes that a dam
,ch WM Mubldder’s refrigerator
would‘bo a menace to hoolih oneness
of tho spoilage or milk and other
loose ‘l’h’o Mndministration unl-
os that the househoidarr refrigerator
,be butternut Wind” drill.
:‘i‘hemirficrator should never be mm
ed, except winn necessary. and hot
"foods should not be pinned in the to
l iriserntor.
, insiesd oi using cracked ice or
'glssscs. ii is siluaelrled that :1 bol'lo
oi wntrr kept in the refrigerator will
tarnish a sumt‘ienlly cool drink.
Similarly crushed ice should not be
used in serving fruits. sea iood. Polaris.
celery and radishes. which will be
found perfectly palatable when c‘olird
to the temperature of the refrigerator.
the greatest waste of ice is found
by the Food Administration in cm-
cerns which um the greatest quantity
of ice. They buy at wholesale price
,and their onlilioves, unmlndfol of its
xvsloe, are not to be wasteful in hemi-
Lees ice will be used by ice cream
valanufaclurers because of the revvin-
.i.ion on the use of sugar. The Food.
Administration criticises ice
‘manui’aciurcrs who furnish crushed
ice free. to those who dispense 1hr lr
ice cream, or who haul cnwhoi 1."
around in wagons where it is. whoilv
unprotected and handled in :l m-norah
iy inemuient manner. ‘
The whole system of ice omim (1;-
live is not to ho extmvsnn. s ‘
ioodnoiilcials. and odors should! no!“
.
for conservation throughout iliglsfillll:
' !
organizations throughout (its cosmlry
enable, to diamante around? then for
even lhoush a plentiful stock avail-
Iahie, the local iood'dlreciors l prohj
ably render any service by anticipat-
i
and wagons assist locum"!-
‘mm in peak of their load
M
"(in your honor so a “man, "9"
mgar do 3'“ need?”
Bogart-tho summer slognn.
rug-um .
ChairsotReedw
Mrs in old “ivory 1,
Room with cretonne covers.
taking a monthly siesta.
1! ' I, Armchairs $15.00
nan Willow
Willow Chain finished ill light olive
‘Armrfllail's,
‘ Rockers,
Turkish Towels
‘ Never before such a varied and
1 large towel,
5 1 small towel,
‘ lffnce cloth _.
312541.20 1 ,
'- and
$1.86
Third floor.
Dresses for Little Gil ls
lawn guimpes, hand embroidered
sprays or deiicatch colored smock-
ing all combine to make these or-
tistic little frocks for dressy wear. ‘
'All colors are represented, pale .
yellows, blues, lavenders, com-
bined’ with white.
Prices from $3.50 to $7.00 ‘_ "
Children‘s Shop. second floor.
Fancy Frames "
for Photographs
Especially liniQue style for 801- .
dim-3’ portraits. Silver or wood
finish, with flags or service stars,
eagles and other patriotic insignia.
3
um. _t.§,,,_ i
s ' .~ v,
ads—— L
Units flit-:1” ”SMITH ‘ ,thia your.
um“! LOAN: 1 - The
ready. to begin work for the Fourthfil‘his-
Liberty Luanda Daniel 8 “the“, honor list of districts.
' and Federal-{Ream District. which'five committees which «friction-the
lncludea Nahum and Rickie-id , work i the three Counties last April,
creasetho over due
;aod o more ism cysteine! cau-
‘county. in New-York. and W,wfli\be
county in connection -
The following,
der the directlonf‘otdl'rsnk Q.,Brcnrn.ievnry also.
enamel the armor “hand tnpurohoaoo:
city willdirsot
the actives-aunts: bassist
' Rim 1'
'. or;
[a rad/Mod. 165 75y: A
m
.» “(The Store close: daily at six o'clocfi '” -
clamor “immune: ‘ro fiOrchonges. in nu workini we.
district’s percentage as reple-
mmt 8 Md on thel
ennui an waning will be pursuid
m ‘ «enthused child in the
Liberty Bonds. \.
Company, 33 Pine street,Nev York", In the Third Loan 193.65! people
bends in motoring. This rep-
il, «re-sate aim-out. t, W on
NCO
illow and Fibre 5:
New patterns of Amigo
can fibre chairs with
spring cushioned seals and
cushioned backs, com-
fortable and attractive.
Rockers, V $0.75
Armchairs, $9.13»
Armchairs, $13.50
Rockers, $13.60
$15.00
$15.“)
' Wing Chairs and 300m high bar-ks which make a comfortable heady
rest. The chairs ‘aro large and manly and would, be most inalienable for
Rockers,~ $15M
Chin and lockers, el‘etonne covered scalsnnd barks.
shades, very rich in appearance, -
llamazlmandszm in
moo. sum warm 4. .
lilonrih door.
Summer Jewelry
Necklaces to, wear .with wash
attractive line. All white, in sev- dresses, long links“ with heart—
unmade; 35, 39 m cts to $1 00 shaped or oval pendants. All color-
. l ' ' ' mes. $1.00
Fancy borders, also plaid oifects , . . . .
in pink, blue, yellow and lavender, militia, 1:: PM long and" "‘3’“
‘all, generous sizes, ', and’rh'ppst s, moulds W80 3:
so. 75 cis., $1.00 to $1.35 , ““3 “m! . ~ -
‘ Turkish Towel Sets, three pieces, ‘ m came“ on 301d ham, ”-00
neatly boxed, white with pink,’ , Imita' lion Amber Bonds with jet.
blue, yellow or apricot colors, ’ or jade combinations, . . $1.“)
Imitation Amber Necklaces,
glarge cut crystal, in yellow, very
attractive,
$550 and $050
Service Hearts, one star grit-h
" . . . . w v./..... 1-;
place fornnlnature, hung on nb~
Quint but original styles devel- hon, 25 end 50 else.
oped i" 91131”me and msdras,‘ ; Necklace of inlit'liion '
. . _ . . . Jade and
shared or platted skirts, dlnnty or silver filigree beads, $550
Dinner Rings, Theda Bara, Mar-d
quise and clusters, semi-precious
stones of various colorings, dull or
brilliant.
307.50 to $10.00
Mall) floor.
Bath Mats,
Cotton Weaves
of pleasing coloring.
and velvety texture
How those attractive bath rugs
, are woven is a mystery, because
’thcy are of cotton every thread,
, yet they are thick and soft with a
f" $1.00 to $2.60 w ‘ pile that is quite like velvet.
’_ M m “Wm 8mm“ . The colors are good to see.
. m m ' Blended rose, blue, brown or tan-
~ for handy reading -- f .with white. ,-
5 a" . " Plain Shades, with or without
“Stories of the Steppes" Maxim Gorki. i contrasting borders.
"Lazarus" , ”‘35:; Andi-eyed g x . .
inwfifl 113m 833”" 5: Leo Tolstoa j These rugs are washable, rever-
. moan , ; . .
Q... Tales" by Km Cheeidlor 2 ”Maud fast color.
. 3??? Sizes 18x36 to 36 x72 inches." ’.
numerator: Enid ' $1.40, _ . __ \ 02-00%34-00
'lfiust out , _ , .3, . ;§’flo prices on they have not
r byGeneW i Sheenssdvancedl - ,
1 Will?“
. r
s
The seventy-
to interest
warm ..... .
so. "i
“The country iapass‘ma them .1! t- re
greatest crisis in tomato?! and o w ry
loyal citiaen wllihsvo to m.i~e in.
, .. fouled by the quota of $17,666,300 and promo sacrifices in order that i _, it till
.An arm “mono-d amen amp» subscriptions of 335,488,300; was ‘280. tor the new loan may heroism; .
“With s year and a hail urn..- m «it
behind us, it would be iuo‘baii i=' fee!
sen our efforts now. Printedde p
as seen to indicate that the a. not
ency in man power oi‘lhe Amos lea» m, .
last manifested itself fiend mum list-
msns are beginning a retreat \. ch
will not end mm the m. l «in;-
o‘erely trustrthat dais-swoon "me
district will do its share tel-alter -
. howmuch new «nmmx .
”We will to our the top were . rs.
Norwalk Chronicler