l ex‘to Make
lnzvllircnt- for,
Earl}
[1»...
as we [00k
that in
he ablv to
k. 12.1.“13 , the var.
U, “C mmmon 1‘10.
3:. (lint u. suV‘Te
. ,, lqu" (ww‘l‘ltfllcdd
. ”Mill“- rial'uit‘lls LII
. . “mini perhaps,
3 ,‘l, ,7]... us forget the
,. nr l'vlrl. gmwy day}.
, p. mil the snow
,v wished soil
my! mnkn a vow
~31 mir- :i g. rden
1, l» :‘nro.
. ‘Z‘ll prutvction to
l .p lrowzing‘ and
‘ :i quantity of
xnutwriul. Often
, : mmvm'v. it true—
; v, : lrill‘lll'r.
Ul‘llll‘rlll “mulls
v i H , ill 1154 plan be-
we will do
;. ._ lit wary square
...~ pinion have a
-. l'l- maximum re-
‘ i;‘ until planting
r. c l Il’lllllti‘ scheme.
8. li will be lest.
' ‘ y, pcr and put
l . hit, just what
. l ll Win-lop the
‘ ”5.: p039 1‘3
b" l y by.
“r Hill."
q...
1‘
j u" ll.
in (il‘fIW fl
.|~.lrtcr of an
~ ['llil :iulilnblc.
.mlwn is better
vhn rows can
umiullnn easier
lam: way East
lnlu m that tall
lu‘ worn and pole
; - .-~. tlzc North side
> ,. .l. Most of us.
ll'l. ‘Iml ('lmosf‘ our
:1. l inlm what W0
hind! 01‘ ll. so as
t us suppose tliTil
‘uvniy by thirty.
.9 'Ilt'llH 0f (llflort‘nl
ll'rurr‘ from this
1 1m (l. standard
“]ll l‘;
\l'cll
l this plot. get
:4 I. .‘lrrow loads of
, vi twcnty pounds
4- ll rm'lllizr-r with
l; which moans 4
'. per cent phos-
phorleactdandtpereentpotash.“
you have any wood ashes spread
these on the plot after it has. been,
" ploughed’or spaded nnd' rakei’iEtT'thie
surface. Plow in the manure and
”read the fertiliser in the same way
as the wood ashes. Leaves and oth-
or vegetable waste may take the place
of the manure but of course are not
as rich in plant food.
Now to the plan. We have
long list of vegetables that will‘lmrfiat
ture in this climate and our tastes
differ. but a general proportion of
space may be as follows: Sweet
corn. our king of crops and st its
best when picked in the home garden.
will occupy one tenth of the garden.
Potatoes should also be allotted the
some amount of space but as a gen-
eral rule. due to their susceptibility
to disease will hardly be found proflt~
able to give up that amount of space
to them. Allow one twentieth to
each of the following crops: tomatoes.
boots. early pens, medium peas. late
peas. onions. cabbage. lima beans.
early string 'bcans. main crop string
beans and cucumbers. One tortieth
of your space should be showed to
each of the smaller crops such as
onion sets. carrots. lettuce. spinach.
parsnips. Swiss chard and parsley.
One may notice that many of the
meet desirable plants have been left
out including the melons. squashes.
eggplant. peppers. etc.. but these are
all tender late planted species and
nun be planted after some of the ear-
ly plantings have matured and thus
thn same space will produce a double
crop.
Planting Early Crops
”Lay of! on your plan beginning on
the South side. rows one foot apart
and in units of ten feet long. In the
first row plant ten feet to onion sets.
eight feet to Swiss chord and two feet
to parsley. In row two plant ten
foot in spinach and ten feet to para-
nips. Row three will have ten feet of
carrots and ten feet of lettuce. Row
(our p‘ant entirely to beet. twenty
feet. ltow five will be planted to
onion seed using twenty tsetse that
there will be onions fol-winter use.
Rm six and sevenjdufihavttheutst
planting of early peas. the second
planting will go in rows eight and
nine and the late peas in rows ten
and eleven. All these crops can be
quoted as soon as the ground can be
worked and at the same time rows
twelve and thirteen can be set out to
early cabbage plants. These plants
can be bought. Mix' some radish
seed with your carrots. being larger
and stronger they will break the crust
of the soil for the weaker carrot
They may be pulled on they
mature and the whole space given to
seed.
the carrots.
About two weeks later than this
camber seed. in each mound. me
the inoufld'ffiéifi'fouf’feet apart any
if you have a little fertilizer left work
this into the mounds. Do not make
hills. they dry out too much. Cover
these mounds with mosquito netting
until the plants} have three or to
sets of leaves and then this to three
plants. Unless covered the cucumber
beetles will eat the plants as fast as
they come up. ’ * - .
Successful Cnltivatio
Thin out all plantings of carrots.
beets. onions. parsnlps. ‘ chard and
parsley so that the stints stand about
three inches apart. The beet thin-
lugs can be used as greens and with
mm in diameter find plain ten on.
water. Shouldxany planting come “P
poorly replaut immediately. Better. to
together and while xiii-dug the water
gently, see if they all register the
losejnilittler time rather .thnn. .,th¢.-samc.-.deg‘ree of heat..‘10ne=fimny~.ber
space occupied by poor plants.
Buy' the best seeds you can get
from a. reliable . well~known dealer.
The best are the cheapest. The. cost
0. ’
will he about one dollar
more land evallnble
Ill . an ‘n “‘0
increase your
.. cl cum. splimtn and
string beans.
POULTRY NOTES
too high or too low and make
difference in the hatch.
Make your breeding birds take lots
exercise,
abig
of especially the heavy
,Ebrceds. Outdoor exercise is abso-
lutely. necessary to produce fertile
eggs.
,IAs soon as the little chicks know
where the heat comes from and how
to get back to it, make them get out-
doors and the ground. Shovel the
snow away from a. small spot in front
"of the breeder house and con: them
out. They won't st 7 long at first
but soon will be‘ runn ng in and out.
.V
them all the moisture they need. it ‘
you have plenty of milk do not feed
beet scraps. . .7.. , 7 ,
Watch the chicks rather than the
thermometer. If it, is too hot the
chicks will keep away from the stove -
or brooder and if it is too cold they
will crowd around it.
,Keep a close watch for disease in
_the old birds. While they make the
best breeders. they are more likely to
become sick and a sick bird had bet-
ter he a dead bird. On sick birde”
infect the whole plant.
Keep everyth'ing clean and your
birds will not lay and deep litter
makes them work for their living.
Clean the dropping boards daily if pos-
sible. and keep the nests clean. E:-
first planting. rows fourteen} and
fifteen may be planted to string
beans and rows nineteen and twenty
may be planted to one of the most
hardy sweet corns. These needs may
the radiance will give you your first
products. The lettuce should be thin-
ned to stand ten inches and some of
the extra plants can be transplanted
to other sportsein the garden. Spin-
'ANDEQEMENTS
A great source of trouble in incu-
bators may be traced to the fact that
They won't stay long at first but soon,celslor makes the best nest material.
will be running in and out. This will’Bum it when you take it out.
prevent leg weakness and put plenty Keep everything clean and yeour
of vitality into them. Watch them losses will be next to nothing.
carefully at first for they may huddle
come through the
will be the reward.
another planting of corn in to
eighteen. This will
cessful.
Tender Plants
rot if the Weather should be severe
but the loss is small and should the?
season “(3608--
fully. some very early beans and corn
Another two weeks having passed.
make another planting of string beans
in rows sixteen and seventeen and
be very close
planting but good cultivation and
plenty of plant food will make it sue-
ach should be thinnE‘d slightly. and
when used entirely replant the row to
lettuce. As the lettuce is used re.
plant to spinach. When the string
beans in rows sixteen and. seventeen
are used. set out the space to lain
cabbage. As the onion sets are used
in row one. a. few eggplants may he
w set out. These are very tender and
absolutely no . chance with frogt
should be taken with them. ’
This is about all the limited space
will grow and to make it a. success
cultivation must be frequent and
the machine may not be level. Shrink-
age, settling and accidental jarring cf
the machine may disturb the level.
Uneven heating results, which cause
poor and uneven batches. Put a level.
a long carpenter‘s spirit level, on one
“M or the mar-Mn? and when that
side is level shift the level to an-
Ulml adjacent Lille 'inu bring up that
side to level without disturbing the
first side done. Block all four legs
securely and you may consider it
time well spent.
Have your thermometers tested by
a. reliable one. If none are available
in a corner and become chilled.
Get a head of cabbage and cut it
deeply in two directions with a knife
and then' put it on the floor for the
chicks to pick at. As soon as they
learn the trick you won’t even have to
cut it.
some beets or ma gels through it. it
cuts the roots in, long strings like
worms and the chi ks will have great
fun chasing each Kathe!- around with
them. Its good foo besides good es-
ercise. '- '
Feed dry food to chicks. It is far
better for them and will help keep
If you have a bone cutter run'
About this time the season is ad-
vanced enough to set out the tender
plants and every one wants tome.
toes. so the space between the rows
of peas may now be set out to those
plants. About one dozen will do this
and it is better to buy them from
some reliable grower rather than try
and grow them indoors. Pick out
short. stocky plant; dark colored on
the stem and having plenty of short.
fibrous roots.
On the South side of the row of
string beans planted in rowe fourteen
and fifteen make some mounds of
soil about two inches high and twelve
THE NEW STYLES IN DINING ROOM
SUITES FOR BUT . . . ..... . . .
A big shipment of handsome dining suites, just in, gives you
choice of a wonderful selection of up-to-the-minute styles for
spring rcfnrnishing. \Vcll constructed dining suites With ob-
ety
cars has
. E a] 11:)anr ourard’s
,. J“ J l‘fltfl Clm‘o
$1 lm‘ skin and 60111913
l > ) i feet maliilon
lu‘illlgl the stress of
f7” nvcl’ 75
chair seats upholstered
as $139.50.
m- nenson's activities.
band 154-. for
T110! 81‘ ‘
fill). T. HOPKINS Q S"
'-v:'Y0l¥Cl
» ’"t -—-.—‘ , '1
l: , ms};
514...! .
l
i
l
l
I
l
l
127.2931 Washington St.
W
TH: umvraslu. CAR
ALL NEW MODELS!
TOURING CAR, - - - - $298
TOURING CAR, - - - - $393.
Starter, electric lights, demountable rims
RUNABOUT, ‘- _, -
. RUNABOUTr " "' "
' Starter, electric lights, demountoble rims
COUPE,
n ‘ .
2-DO0R SEDAN,
4-DOOR S
F. 0. B. DETROIT
Every Family Can Have a Ford—
PROVIDED It is Ordered ~ ‘ ’35;
NOW!
WWW”
long table, large buffet, five chairs and one host’s chair, all
in leather, can be secured for as low
FURNITURE, BUGS, RANGES, REFRIGERATORS AND
911'. 9°03 mm- . . , ,
._— OPEN A cannon acoomrr‘ mm vs s.-
Sterling Furniture Co.
Phone 105
l
--
EDAN, - - - $725
$139.50
South Kai-Walk
'/'/‘/“I' 'fi " "f’f‘f‘f‘
.\-4\-‘\-\-\-\-\-\‘\‘\‘\‘
a;
\‘~ m\‘\“\‘~'-
- $269'
- $364
- $530
$595
' 4" fvnv. n )— I'J/n/u'f.
v
\‘\.\,‘\_-~o~‘\,‘\m‘-\‘\‘
”or,” U
‘\_-
'1'- .y./.
I \
\‘\-~‘\_“\_‘.
Dutee
7 West Avenue.
a.
"l=\“““‘~m
-/ 'l-I-/
Wilcox Fli
cam.“ in resonance.
‘ l
. ’9!
nt Inc?
Payments-:- ,: ,
" '
,‘1./.,'/..'
U"“‘-‘
l".".l‘m‘
thorough.
useful plants of a. drop of food or
.‘ Nor-walk
Not a. weed must rob the but all your thermometers in a glass away bowel troubles. Milk and water
of arm water, keep the bulbs close
in front of them all the time will give
‘ r 1” . v‘ '
"/1 ~ Willi" ..
“We,“ *
' i
— It); £1; .J,’
/M\\ fill?!" V.
R. 8; W. HATS
Spring felts, welted, bound or
raw, in distinctive Metropolitan
shapes ’ and in the wanted
shades of Brown, Tan and Grey,
$2.95
Palace Clothes Shep
13 n. min st. 80. Norwaik.
\
For the satisfaction of the e
mothers of the N orwalks
What Bond Bread
is made of:—
“WHAT kind of bread do you
and your children like the
best?”—We asked many New
York mothers about five years
ago. Over 6,000 of the best
home-cooks answered by sub-
mitting their own best home-
made loaves of bread.
giant and
From that mountain of bread,
expert women Judges selected the
best loaves.
And from these prize-loaves, our
. r . d
NIILK—pure experts desxgncd Bond Brea ,
F Lo U R -— in . .
Bond Bread is enough for the copying the flavor, the close-knit for many
the be“ Mimi tiniesrbaby texture, the crisp, brown crust,
1°“ °f ‘9“ and the high nutritive value of
t h - d l .
those hes ome ma 6 oaves That’s wh
Then housewives of the Norwalks
began to ask for Bond Bread and
at last we are .happy to say that
YEAST—fresh. LARD—p _re as .. K »
32:?” chiral? INGREDIENTS ‘
GUARANTEED _
’bythm' Bond" _ .
037m, I _, “23V?"
SAiT—fifim
andpu. so
the Norwa ks have
we have just conipleted a new
can now supply the
read-desires of the Norwalks.
tars:
Children like Bond Bread—for.
the same reason that they
to welcome “baking day”! That
.flavor—-—that aroma—are the'
proof of Bond Bread’s home-like,
appetizing purity.
Bond Bread has helped build
sturdy bodies and rosy checks
used
thousand children ——
yes, millions of children through-Ii,
out the nation.
mothers of
cpt on ask-
80 man
ing for Bond Bread-for their_
children’s sake. :
Norwalk Chronicler