New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 10

uncxlifids Rllege- Dominican monas- We ‘arrested in June ‘Spying. The court ruled e was unfounded. n the court room ap- sion of the president and called for three which | were ol e army, usiasm. stans Acquitted. ristans of the Ancona trigani. has been ac- that be signalled urships during the re- disposition of the mil- thus renouncing the d the secretary of law of guarantee, and ‘Seached. from Bari June & sald ks had been arrested parch of the Dominican The search, 1t from complaints [ that 'during the lights bad -appeared over ndows of the monas- itic. 2 from Bari the ‘another version of saw the flashing strong light and ge, the despatch said, only three monks A second monk ap- |; u nt could not Finally he broke @ cell and found| he declared, had war - map on tations of " military ks, the story contin- it the upper story of & empty, but the sstigation found set W on the upper floor for _sigralling. pur e monks were found perish within & few days<after com- gxmr)nl; ,‘!nekr;m attack. {Their lemlge is most welcome to the suf- ferer. Ag}t%“yu{her parasitic dis- .eages, susceptibility of individuals varles”Gonsiderably, some persons not. suffering ‘even. when thiroughly ex- posed. * Early treatment' of’ jigger rash or trombidiosis, as it is known is es- sential. the condition is recoginz- ed at its onset the sufferer can al- most invariably point with exactness to the burrowing sites and frequently the disappearing extremities of the intruders ‘may be observed. A needle, sterilized by bofling, may be used to pluck the invaders from their dermal intrenchments, and even if the search Proves unsuccessful, the counter-irri- tation produced by the instrument is pleasurable, and affords great en- Joyment to the afflicted, or if the lesions are not recent, search will prove futile as the larvae are already’ safely buried. One can then only hope | for an. early termination of their; activities, this usually requiring from five to seven days. Several extremely: useful preparations are prescribed by physicians not only to kill the mites but to reduce the irritation and re- lieve the itching. Bathing directly of- ter exposure is advisable in order to drown the parasites.' The best treat-. ment is, however, the avoidance of the haunts of the tormentors. Plainville News (Continued from Seventh Page.) along the road ‘built by the town and if the others tike advantage of the cate meil boxes a considerable dis- tance from their homes. Sk As & result of the restrictions placed on the carrier, it is probable that resi dents of the district to be served will again go to the town to-ask to have the other passway put in condiion for travel.. 3 Trustees Elected. Trustees of the New Haven .camp meeting association will meet Satur- day morning to select officers for the ensuing year. At the annual meeting was decided to put off the naming’ of the officers until that time. The.di- rectors elected yesterday, are: Rev. E. A, Dent, of New Haven; J. R. En- sign of Simsbury: L A. Gladding, Wu 8. Bradley and W. L. Bailey of New ritain; Fred Kelsey of Higganum; Dr. B.. ¥. Beardsley of Hatftford; Ed- win A. Freeman of Forestville; J. D. Woolson of Watertown; C. B. Rogers of Meriden; A. T. Bierkar of New Haven and C. H. Alling of Meriden. ‘While extensive improvements have been made at the grounds during the year, including the laying out of a recreation field, the reports of the officers show the association to be in good condition. The year closed with a, cash balance on hand . of . $15.16. There are unpaid bills representing $150 ‘and & note due the Bristol Trust company for $500. : The officers are 8reatly encouraged over the financial condition of' the organization. The afternoon session today was \given up largely to a discussion of home missionary work. The principal address was given by Misy Alma E. Mx.t}hews of Bilis Island, N. Y. Dele- gates from several home missionary - | societies helped to swell the attend- f duration, the har- mmonly known, ‘annoying and its of the sum- of frequent occur- gnized, and widely disease is gener- rs of diet, over- { and but few l"pu that the suifering s a minute er,” or harvest (s to the mite is: sufficient to the - minds of uy . misbehavior. mnotorious example. us since history be- the human race. . It ‘«Phe freedom aof the flelds, attaching it- nd grasses and utter- ‘human intruders. The ed in July and Au- from the eggs as d larvae. For some Teason they show a con i predilection for human so- llingly forsaking their nat- for the uncertainties of ‘When lodged ‘upon immediately select a and rapidly begin to ‘outer layers by bur- ble begins at this tation, at first mild, gge burrowing pro- nied by redness, nmation. Fre- and the itch- 3gfons due to. i portions of the 3 idespread. Dependin ber of larvae suffering may be: & sleep and even lead- disturbances, while at the of uncomfortableness nd remedial mea- larvae exhibit is manner apparent- invoriably ance at the meeting today.- Various phases of misstonary activities were considered amd plans for work to be done during the year were considered. Rev. William. Redheffer will be the preacher this evening. Brief Items. Miss Olive R. Dutton has returned to her home in Norwich after a two' weeks! stay in town as guest of her aunt, Mrs.. Harriet Barnes of Broad street. 3 Sequassen lodge will hold a regular meeting this evening in Odd Fellows: hall. Bugene Forest is expegted home to- morrow from Jamaica, Vti, where ?e has been spepding his vacation. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Corb 3 at of Westwvood‘puk ‘was held this moml:g at 9 o'clock from the Church of Qur Lady of Mercy. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Wil- liam P. Kilcoyne Buri: vne. ak Joseph’s cemetery, i ol HELD FOR GRAND JURY, Pittsburg, Pa., July 29 /~Harry C. D. C. arrested in:connection: with an alleged plot to kill T, ¥, Schneider, a wealthy ‘candy manufacturer of that city, in a hotel here June 23, today waived & hearing in police court and was held' for the grana jury... Car- lisle was arrested in Philadelphia, July 27. Three others, including ‘Thomas G. Forney, Schneider’s son-in- law, are in jail here on similar charges, £ SENDS FOR GERARD. Berlin;, July 29 (noon) Via. London, 4:35 p. m.—Dr. Theobald Von Beth- mann-Hollweg, the German ‘imperial chancellor, who returned to the capi- tal yesterday from a visit to the army headquarters in the fleld, where he talked with Emperor - Willilam, sent for James .- W. Gerard, the American ENDS LIFE WITH: BULLET. New York, . July 29.—Henry W. ‘Wellington, formerly a cordage manu- facturer of Boston, shot and killed Wfl today in his apartment here. | ‘He is said to have been In a nervous ¢M jon »bgu.ulo of finaneia] difficul- Philadelphis, Jul Tilden, for years civic life of Philadelphis Lo BRITAIN T0/DOUBLE ,SUPPLY-OF SHELLS New Munitions Pactories to Be Established in England London, July 29.—Sixteen national munitions factories have been:estab- lished in Fmngland, and, after eonsul- tation with the French ministry, the British government has decided to set up an additional ten large estub- lishments. The announcement was made in the House of Commons last evenihg by the minister of munitions, David Lloyd-George, who told of the prog- ress made by his department in over- coming the shortage in shells that hed prevented the army on the con- tinent from doing all it might other- wise have done. g Factories Near Arsenals, ¥ These 'new factories '‘are being erected in the vicinity of ,u;’ arsenais and the existing armament’establish- ments, and, according:to'Mr, Licyd- George, when the . government has completed in a few weeks the devel- opments on which it is now engaged, the supply of shells would be doubled. “This,” sald the minister of muni- tions, “will not merely emable us to support our men, but will enable them to cleave their way through to vic. tory.” ¢ - Mr. yd-Gleorge explained thay until the new ‘factories are built, the work of his department ‘will be di- rected to speeding up existing con- tracts. At first the government hed been faced with a grave labor short- age, and some machines were lying idle because no ome.could be found to work them. One-third of the ma- chines engaged 'in' government work at the outset were not heing utilzed at night, ~ ° o Nearly 40,000 Bnlisted. During three months his depart- | ment had succeeded in enlisting near- ly 40,000 men and women—nearly half of the men skilled—to the ranks of ‘the workers connected with arma- ments, and they were pouring in fur- ther supplies. His department haa also enrolled 100,000 volunteers, but it had been found difficult to remove the majority of those from their present employment. However, scoves of thousands of skilled men who had enlisted had - been traced; and ar- rangements were made with the war office for the return of these men to the factories. ¥ Steps had been' taken, Mr. Lloyd- George said, to increase'the supply of machine guns and hand grenades for trench warfare. The government had taken ovtr the control of the machine tool factories so that no'delay would arise in equipping theé new establish- ments. Berlin News. (Continued from Seventh Page.) able to determine the amount of taxes received by the respective towns and their various sub-taxing districts for past year, The commissioner states ihat this is necessary for use in the new method of apportioning the state’ tax before August 1, in accordance with the public acts of 1915. Baldwins in Collision. A Cnhevrolet touring car driven by Miss Jennie Baldwin, in’ which were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baldwin of Farmington road, Ken- sington, collided with = another ma- chine’ at the corner of Eas: Main and Main streets in New Britain ahout 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The ac- cident was'a minor 'one and no one was injured. Mr, Balawin' informed the New Britain police of | the 'col- lision 'last evening. According to Mr. Baldwin his car whs proceeding up Main street at a slow rate of speed when a machine directly in front of him suddenly stopped and < without any warining started to turn around. The two ma- chines collided. The driver of the other car appeared to be an Itallan but as Mr, Baldwin failed to secure the number of the machine his name could not be ascertained. To Leave for Shorc. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske and family of Warthington ridge will leave Saturday for. Madison, where they will- spend the month of August. Rey. Fiske will - return Sunday to preach at tRe morning services at the Berlin Congregational church, During the absence of Rev. and Mra. Fiske their handsome residence on Worthington ridge will be occupied by Mr. and . Mr:. Herbert Meyers of New York. - Mr. Meyers is an artist of considerable note in .the metropolis, He wife is ‘well known here., . Before her marriage she wds Miss Ann Norton of Kensington. Ttaliens to War. 4 ‘With tears streaming down . his cheeks and waving a large red. hand- kerchief to his many friends who had gathered around the Berlin depot 1o bid him a last farewell, Sebastian Mezio an Itallan left this morning for New York, where he is to take . the next steamer for Italy to fight for his country. . Mezio has been a residen for the past two and a half years an has been emploved at the . Berlin Brick company. From the large number which ga- thered to see him off it is evident that Mezio was very popular among. the lccal Italians. Berlin Brief. “The Misses Marion and Fsther Wil- liams of Kensigton K will leave Satur- day for East Deep River, where they will spend a week. 5 Thomas Riley, conductor on the lo- cal switcher, i8 sojourning at Ocean | ‘Beach ek Mr. and Mrs, ‘Leland Gwatkin = of _ ‘Worthington Ridge will spend month of August at Hawk’s nest. Mrs. George Lawrence is entertain- ing her brother, Dr. William Elton of Boston, Mass, J. Warmsby, of East Berlin, has Mr. and Mrs, Cross of New Bedford Mass., as his guests. James Trevethan of East Berlin has sold. his hcuse on Cottage street to Hengg: Payior. Mrs. Jones and daughter of East Berlin have returned from a visit to Boston, Mass, John McCabe of Kensington, left Yesterday for Giulford where he will spend the remainder of the week black flshing,” On His return home he will leave for Block Islana to spend a week. . LITHUANIANS MAY HAVE NEW sCHo0L Present Building Unsatistactory- . Moving Pictures in 0ld Hall \ ‘When the present plans of Rev. E. V._Grlklu, the progressive pastor of 8t. ‘Andrews’ Lithuanian church and successor to the late Rev. Joseph Zehris, ‘mature, the city will be in- creased 'in educational lines by a handsome parochial school, as it is the intention of the pastor to erect one in the future. The first step in making the school a necessity is the abolishing of the - present school, whch has been deemed inadequate for the results that Rev. Grikis ‘'has set out to-“secure among the Lithuanian people. 7 Need Education. ‘Edut."a.tlon is one of the things that the pastor feels the Lithuanian resi- dents fieed, and Americanism is one of the objects that he aspires to fur- ther, ' 'Himself a native of .America, he has many ideas that are for the betterment of his people. . The present school is one that is poorly lighted, the heating' facilities are not what they should ‘beé and the building has no fire escapes,’ which are conditions that the pastor feels should not exist. As it ‘would necessitate the outlay of at least $5,000- to make repairs that would place the building in the proper con- dition, it is thought more economic to erect a hew school. Rev. \Grikis has in mind the build- ing of the school on the site of the rectory in which the Zebris murder was perpetrated last February and which has not been occupied since. The pastor on taking up his residence here did not care to live in the house and a8 the property is owned by the church it can be well utilized for a school house. The pastor ‘intends to send the 100 pupils who attend the school to the varjous parochial schools in the city. He interids to maintain a Saturday af- ternoon'gathering where religious'sub- Jjects will be taught and also to con- duct Sunday school in the.building. Use House for Entertainments. The present edifice will not be al- lowed to go without some sort of use, as the pastor is arranging to hold mov- ing-picture shows and other forms of entertainment there from time to time, the procedes to be donated to the ben- ‘efit of the parish. Of late several so- cigl events have been eonducted by societies in the church and the Lith- uanian people are beginning to realize the excellent results to be attained. The . moving picture idea has reached such proportions and interest that it has been deemed advisable to hold a public event and P. S. Mec- Mahon has tendered the free use of Keeney's theater for the purpose. Sixteen Societies In' Church. There are at present about 18 so- cieties in the church and these vari- ous crganizations are &t work fur- thering plans for the mammoth fair planned for between September 20 and 27. The idea of holding the fair originatéd with the pastor and it was quickly grasped by the members of the ‘congregation, who asserted unani- mously “their intentions of joining in making: the affair one that will go down as an epoch is the history of the church. "Organizations which have proven to be a success in other churches such as literary and temperance societies have been fprmed by Rew. Father Grikis, are enthusiastic over the members. The literary society has a membership of about forty people who meet regularly and discuss im- portant topics. ~ The temperance so- ciety has a membership of about thir- ty. The pastor will form a Holy Name Society among the mén parish- Soners shortly, The members of St. Andrew’s church have responded quickly to the views of the pastor, and in a short time it will be one of the most suc- cessful, parishes of its kind in the New England - states. Father Grikis is fortunate in hav-' ing a number of lively assistants and one of the most valuable is the or- ganist, . Mr. Kamnauckas, ‘whose ' knowledge of Lithuanian needs has proven, to be of material assistance to the priest. . FARMERS AT STRATFORD. Stratford, Conn., July 29.—Nearly 300 farmers gathered here today for | the anual mid-summer meeting of the | Connecticut Vegetable and Growers' association, at the farm of Thomas W. Ryan.; The meeting was addressed by | President 'W. H. Burr, and Dr. W. J. Jenkins of New Haven was the prin- cipal speaker, discussing topics of in- test to the business. HELD FOR SHOOTING WIFE. Hartford, July 29.—Alex, Kurle- wieh, cook, who on July 22 shot his wife and then attempted his own life, | was in ‘police court today, taken there from the hospital. He was placed un- der $10,000 bond for further hearing. The woman is still in the hospital, but will re¢over. Kurlewich said in court he remembered nothing about the af- fair. WITHERING AW Hunters Say $1,000,000 Worth of the Fungi Will Not Reach Market Minneapolis, July 29.—If all the mushrooms that will jump out of Minnesota soil this year by night, and hide themselves in damp and shady places, could be gathered and distrib- uted to the 400,000 families that em- brace the 2,150,000 people of State, the cost of this vear’s living could be cut down by $1,000,000. At least two family dinners of de- licious food as nourishing as meat for every Minnesota family will come out of the ground, for there is a “bump- er” mushroom crop this year. Be- cause of geographic inaccessibility the major portion of the whole crop will wither as it stands. The Minneapolis Mushroom Club has 100 members, each of whom has, the family icebox full of the edible fungi. June rains have brought up myriads and baskets full have been brought into town from suburban woods- and dells by the courageous hunters of the club. Great is the sport of hunting, say the elect. Just A Dash Of Danger. There is just that spice of danger to it that enthralls the mushroom epl- cure who scorns the high-priced bot- tled stuff that delicatessen stores dis- play and restaurants, at a liberal price increase, spread upon a stedk in. the proportion ‘of about two diminutive ones for every square foot thereof. Out intc the woods goes the Min- neapolis mushroom epicure. Awe- stricken neighbors watch ' the . spoil brought back into the house and look for the oblituary notice to appear a few days later. But the mushroom hunter of ex- perience laughs inwardly. He knows “Agaricus compestis’ when he sees it. He also knows ‘“Amilleria meliia.” In the woods, if he ge a gourmand, he meets, perhaps, the “highbrow" member of the club, who eats the mushrooms he can pick without \rou- ble but whose real hufit in sciendific and, who, would rather find a inew specimen; edible or poisonous, than to find a pot of gold. X How To Know .Toadstools. The hunter who is out to get “mess” of mushrooms for his dinner scorns the Latin words. He knows ‘“‘shaggy mane,” ‘*horsetail,” “mal- tese’ and like varieties by their every- day names. “How can 1 tell a toadstool from a .mushroom?” is the stock question of the beginner in the mushroom hunting. A. W. Latham, librarian of the Minnesota State Horticultural Socie- ty, had a twinkle in his eye as he brought out a copy af the society’s official publication for 1908, which has such instruction. This is what lit says: “First chew a bit and then eject it. If no unfavorable symptoms appear, chew and swallow a bit next day. Third day swallow a larger piece. Feourth day if no bad effects result, eat a whole ene, and if no unfavor- able results follow it may be consid- ered edible.” Experience The Teacher. Mr. Latham smiled at a suggestion that the rule might be condensed to these few words. “East a mess of mushrooms. ir nothing happens to you, they are all right.” Really, however, there is yo royal road to mushroom hunting,” says ex- perts. There are 2,031 catalogues in the United States found all the way from Alaska to Florida, and like the majority of other things the subject must be studied and hunters learn by experience the edible and the poison- ous, ¥ PLAYGROUND CHAMPIONSHIP. mushroom Smalley Ground Garners §5 points in Competitive Contests. A very interesting time was held in each of the city playgrounds yester- day afternoon when the interplay- ground group athletic meet was held. The young athletes on each section did their best to hang up & good rec- ord and land their ground above the | others. The events nad good entry lists and some fine time ard distances were made. The total times and dis- tances counted in each event and the group record was found by dividing the total distance or time by the num- ber in the event. The all-rcund cham- pionship was won by Smalley with 85 points. Total point scorex were as follows: Smalley Bartlett points points points points points points L. F. & C. M. B. A. OUTING. The annual outing of the Landers, Frary & Clark’s Mutual Benefit asso- clation, will be held Saturday, August 14, at Scheutzen Park. The feature of the day will be athletic events and dancing will also be enjoyed. A marathon race from City Hall to the park will start at 12:30 o’clock and a number of classy-entries are expect- ed. C. OF C. OUTING. East Haven, July 29.—Many mem- bers of the Connecticut Chambers of | Commerce took dinner at Cosey Beach this afternoon, the occasion being the annual summer outing. There was a short business session, and a program of ‘athletic sports. GREEN CORN DANCE. Chickasha, Okla, July 29.—The an- nual’ green corn dance of the Kiowa and Apache Indians was in progress today on the hill overlooking Washita river near Fort Cobb, Okla. the | al TRUST IN FORCES Military Critics of Petrograd Press Send Out Appeal Petrograd, July 29, 12 M., Via Lon- don 3:40 p. m.—The military critics of the newspapers of Petrograd, aft- er conversations with ‘“‘Competent { military authorities” today called up- on the Russian public to view the events which are about to transpire with confidence and tranquility and to “maintain their faith in the glori- | ous Russian army until it shall under- | take a decision aggressive to break | once ‘for all the power of the stub- bora enemy.” £ : The Reich said: “Until such time | a8 our armies receive the needed mili- | tary supplies the most sensible thing ,is to avoid a battle and retreat to | previously prepared position, even | though such retirement carry with it the occupation by the enemy of the more extensive territory than they | Previously had held. It is better to give up territory, which may be re- #ained than to sacrifice an army which could be replaced only with difficuny.” ¥ Quoting a military authority the Reich goes on to say it is possible that Russia is on the eve of a maneuver which will consist of the retirement of the army from line of the Vis- tula to new defensive positions mark- ed by the strong fortresses of Kov- no, Grodno. and Baast-Litovek. In conclusion the Rei¢h lays emphasis upon the necessity of giving greater | weight to strategic than political con- | siderations. The Bourse Gazette directs atten- tion to an interview secured by its military writer, who says that sev- enty German divisions all the Ger- man cavalyy and a big part of the Austro-Hungarian army is at pres- ent_ aperating against Russia, thereby pfeventing such ‘concentration of the Russian army on the northern front as would be necessary if Russia un- dertook at this time a decisive ag- ' gressive movement. This paper points out that until Russia has completed the mabilization of her industrial for- ces her army cannot meet the German artillery on equal terms. TO FORM BOXING ASSOCIATION. Chicago, .July 28.—Arrangements have been completed for a meeting at | Cleveland, Ohio, on August 21 and 22 for the formation of an association to control boxing all over world, it was announced here today The in- iniative in the Tave has been taken by Tom Andrews of Milwaukee. who has issued a cir in which he says he had representatives ‘from nearly . all he big clubs of the country and that every one has promised to send a rep- resentative. He has been in. com- munication with clubs in Europe and Australia -na says they have written they will co-operate. U.S. FLAG T0 FLY ON STRANGE SHIPS Vesls Bought By Gernan Money to Come Under American Registry ‘Washington, July 29.—Secretary Lansing and Acting Secretary Sweet of the department of commerce, in conference yesterday, agreed that American registry could not be de- i nied to eleven foreign-built steamers purchased for the American .Trans- | atlantic comany, a corporation headed by Richard C. Wagner of New York. The freighters, according to the in. formation at the department of com- merce, were purchased in Britizh, Scandinavian and Mediterranean | ports by a Danish agent named Jen- ‘sen and Theodore Lahr, a Dutch mer- chant, with money supplied by a cap- | italist of Essen, Germany, named | Stinnes. ) | Prompted by discovery that’ Ger- man capital was back of the enter- prise and that Jensen had been con. | victed in Denmark of having violated that country’s neutrality in trade with Germany, the applications for Amer- ican registry were held up. The department was satisfied that the steamships, valued at upward of $2,000,000, represented German capls tal, buti the Wagner company, offer- ing the ships for registry, is a Dela- ware corporation, capitalized at $260,- 000, and Wagner, an American citi~ zen, is president. Members of his family hold the other offces in the corporation. At the time of the ap- \pncauons for regigfty only $1,000 of | the stock had b paid in. The bureau of navigation warned ‘Wagner that if his vessels sought to engage in European trade they prob- ably would find their way to a prize court. Wagner said he knew nothing of the financial arrangements made by Jensen and Lahr, but said that if German money had been wused it | would be repaid by subscriptions to the stock of his company in this country. He also said that some of the ships were to be used in the South American trade. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANMED—An orderly. New Britain General Hospital, 7-20-t SPELLS FARM RUIN Regionsn This Sowiry Woegg Wooded Tracts Help Ruralitiés Washington, July 29.-=In regions where timber is the most Important natural resource : pérmanent forests, managed with a view to sustained timber production are absolutely es- sential to the continuance of agriey)- | ture, according to an article ' in th.} Department. uituyge just pub- lished. The result of exploiting the timber without thought of the future is the fimal disappearance of lumbering | operations 'and therefors the with- drawal of an important local mark fer farm products. In addition, fo! fires often ravage the cut-over ) ] and ‘thus preclude the development of a new local market by tne resi on of lumbering; for after firp there i no chance for a new crop of trees, Market Disappears With Workers. From a region where productive = timberland has been converted into & YaTren waste, the farmers usually have J to move out. There are parts of tho & United States in which cultivation wf tne soil has erided with the ('Qn-tlonl J of local lumbering, or at'least shortly afterward, because with: the withs drawal of the woods-workers went the farmers’ market for meats, vegetables, bay, and grain.. There are other regions where the stabfiity of local . agriculture is - absolutely bound wmp with forest protection. This Is strik- ingly trde in parts of the Appalae! i mountains of the eust; it 1s no I true in many of the national fo! vegions of the west. A few:years ago, contifues the ar: ticle, more than a hundred farmers Montana petitioned against the 3 prop olimination of their section from the Kootenai National Foresk Its eliminationsthey knew, from the history “of .adjacent land outside the forest, would mean that it would at once be laken up by timber specula- tors and lumber companigs to be heid for years without development. The knew algo that if this came aboul, neighbors could not be obtained o roads ond schools be developed in country ‘as rapldly af if the land mained under government control, B which the portions really more suits able for agriculture than for forest purposes would in time be entered by permanent, settiers under the Forest Homestead act, ] Watersheds Need Protection. - In 1811, an aesoclation of Colo farmers, who firrigated "their with water from the Nerth | rivi sent an urgent to government to restrict timber on the North wi d that as far as possible, high freshets could be prevented and mo water made available far i tio during the summier months, when the crops were ;most -in need. They that they refied upon the tional forest, within. which the watefshed lay, to ensege a steady flow of ter for their ¢ . The national. forests, says the ar- ticle, besides the American far- mer's most valilable source of Wook . which is the chief building mate for rurol purposes, are also his mo valuable spurcg of water, both for rigation and domestic use. In west, they afford him & 4 grazing range for his stock; the; the best insurance against flood age to his fields, his bulldi b bridges, his rouds and th.”!& his soil, The mational f bt the hisher portions of the Ro Mountain ranges, the i Pacific coast ranges, and a rge. b of the forested .const and islunds Alaska; some of the hilly mgions Montana and in the Dako Ok homa, and Arkansas, and limi areas in Minnesota, Mich Tlorid and Porto Rlc; n addition, 1and now being purch for fiational for ests in the Wiite Mountaing of Ne England and 'n the southern Appa. lachians. In regions so widely scat tered, agricultural and forest cond! tions necessarily differ to a great del gree, bringing about correspondy differences in-Lhe effoct of the natiop: forests on the agricultural interests g the various localities. Wherever riculture can practiced, howev the farmer is ly benefitted ‘b the existefice of ndtlonal forests by theit pfoper management. BB R y GRANTS SUPERSEDEAS WRIT, Judge Wijison Sets Aside Order Recelver for City of Nashville, Nashville, July 29.—Judge Wilso of the Tenni Court of Civil peals last night granted a writ of persedeas setting -aside Chan Allison’s receipt ‘order appointing ' receiver for .the eity of Nashville, A receiver was appointed on “Tu day following allegations of bad n agement and irregularities on the pag™ of certain officlals in the admin . tion of the city's affair. The of 0 credit Is jsaid to We In no way volved. } WE HAVE MOVED TO LARGER HEADQUARTERS Expert Repairing: on Any Car. J§ New and Used Cars A COHENMOTOR GARCE 307 GHURGH ST, . Tel 1199-11 ¢ o