New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1918, Page 5

IMPORTATION OF + COPRA ALLOWED| Cocoannt Product Necessary— Increase of Its Use e recent gton of > order of June ¢ United Sta ell known is the | g for the dried meat of the npilation by the of New York sh f copra brou the United St he fiscal ¢ 1918 just e was proxi- ten times ore the war, I"rom e fiscal d the war, figures grew to 90,000,000 in 1915; 10,000,000 in 947,000,000 in ,000,000 1bs. in bpical sections of the are being r acked for e cocoanut, and the imports into I United States are being drawn rom more th ountrics and is- grand divi- > globe. Oceania is by far > largest contributor and our own lippine Islands supplied nearly pproximate 550,000,- e United States i The recent orders rnment upon this subject again permit the importation of all opra_exc that classed as ‘“‘shred- ded, des: d or prepared,” which as formed in past, but an extreme- small proportion of the copra im- rted into the United States. The antity imported in 1918 of this class which is still excluded v bhut about 20,000,000 1bs, out of a grand 000,000 Ibs. imported tremendous increase in ation copra tells only of the increased de- and for the product of the cocoanut, The quantity of cocoanut oil imported has also rapidly in ed, from T74,- 00 Ibs. in 1914 to about 250,000,- 000 1bs. in 1918 and of this our Phil- one-half of cleared mine completely 1, too, thought that nothing would clear my skin, I had used so many remedies and nothing helped much, but when i finally tried Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap, I could feel an improvement in a short time. The pimples and roughness gradually disappeared until my skin was alearer and fresher than ever. For saleby all dealers. Why don’t you try them? Kitchen Floor An Appetizer Many an otherwise attractive kitchen is spoiled by the floor It may have been well enous to start with—per ed or polished wood floor. liding chalrs and scufflin left the surface dull and hed A floor of Arm strong’s Linoleum in the kitch is far more than wnd perfectly sanitary and patterns for every taste purse G. C. FULLER CO. “Where Quality is Higher Than Price.” 40-58 FORD ST., HARTFORD. B e ippine Islands also contributed more thon on The Unit ites apparently con- sumed the cal yvear of 1918 the 000,000,000 cocoa- averaged sized co- the importation of ¢ year is about 530,000,000 oil about 230,000,000, the = of nut i resentec » importations would 2,400,000,000 co umber of nuts imr state from proximately d onc 000.000 n 1914 nuts. copra and United parently d some d to the decre fats and dair the use of our own people. number of food himals in the coun- try in 1918 1 same in pro- portion {o population as in 1914 but as we compelled under the exingen- ies o S atly increase our expor the Iy e s our own eo- ple cessarily decreased, The quantity of meat exported in the fiscal vear 1918, is approxima 000 1 includin ment ve Is, a 000 1 and the q lairy produc cluding 2, se and conde milk 1 rom 00,000 Ibs. in 1914 to .00,000 Ibs in 1918, The total cxports of meats, fats and dairy products increased from a little over 1,000,000,000 lbs. in 1914 to about 3,0( 00,000 in 1918, As a re- ns people of the ¢ increasing part of the ined is utilized in the of margarine and substi- r parts for quantities luction of purposes utilized in the manu- facture of o 1 Most of the a and cocoanut oll imported cor from the Philippine Islands, 1, Duteh BEuast Indies, and other islands of the Pa vhile most of the cocoanuts imported come from Panama, Honduras, d the West Indian islands; the ave e price of the cocoanuts imported being ahout 3 cents each in the country of produc- tion. COLLEGES TO TRAIN OFFICERS. Training Corps in ry Institution of 100 or More Students. Washington, July 26.—Plans for establishing student army training corps in every college in the United U male enrollment of being considered by Is of the war department and up of college presidents, who e been appointed advisers to {he iepartment in their respective scc- tions Approximately 6,000 new officers will be needed monthly to officer new units and 2Q , accord- to offi s is be- ed they 10t be obtained sole- Iy from the army training camps and that the colleges must be called upon to suppy a t number. President Maclam chusetts Institute o been appolnted hy organize the training appoint regional advisers. Among the men named by him wh tend- ed the conference today g Presi- dent McCracken, Lafayette univer- sity, Baston, Pa. To make the training effective, stu- dent candidates will be required to live virtually under army conditions. Veteran officers will act as instruc- tors and the w: department will furnish uniforms and rifles. 100 or more, : GERMAN HUMOR. Comic Paper Shows Picture of Fancied Air Raid on New York, Amsterdam, July 26.—A cartoon in the latest issue of th paper Jugend pictur rald on New York New York roof len, fro which the sky is w bombs, shrapnel and fight L An is shown , who is the apparition in her by s “Well, my been keen on h novelties. Now FOR THROAT AND LUNGS A Calclum compound that will bring ree | Mef in mamy acute and chronic cases. | Provides in handicst form, a basic rem- B | <dv highly recommended by science. Con- | tains no harmful drugs. Try them today. i ' 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by all druzgists Eckman Laboratory, Philndelphia LA FRANCE Name of our little photos | to fit an ordinary envelope for “Over There.” rcade Studio BV i Studio Qlp to-date” T %/) I NATION'S FORUM General John J. Pershing 10-inch Record Made by Columbia Graphophone Compans Special Introductory Price $1.25 The most remarkable Phonograph Record ever made—General Pershing’s inspir- ing message on one side; Ambassador Gerard’s address, “Loyalty” on the other ISTORY on a phonograph record! At the height of the great offensive in Picardy, while two million Germans surged toward Amiens and the Allies fought desperately to hold the lines, General Pershing sent his own voice across the water to America. At American Head- quarters in France, this grim, iron-gray man spoke with crisp, soldierly brevity, into the horn of a recording instrument a message to the mothers, wives, fathers, children of the men who are fight- ing there with him on the shell-torn fields of France. Is there a home in all this great land that will not want to listen to the voice of our boys’ commander? A fac-simile of General Pershing’s famous signature appears on every one of these records. On the Other Side of this Record Ambassador Gerard speaks on “Loyalty” Gerard — the man the Kaiser couldn’t bluff; known to millions for his fearless Americanism, his splendid action in the face of emergency—in his own ringing voice, tells what true loyalty is He talks for four minutes and his words are history To hear them, long years after the war, will bring again to your heart the surge and thrill of these wonderful days. This historic record of the voices of Pershing and Gerard is the first of a series of records by the world’s great leaders to be issued by the Nation’s Forum as a weekly service. Each is a graphic intimate bit of history—in the Ziving voice of the man who is making that history today. These records are made for the Nation’s Forum by the Columbia Graphophone Company, with all of the rich, clear tone and absolute fidelity to the original that distinguishes the musical rec- ords for which this Company is famous. 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