New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 15

(ymen now engaged in raising wheat . prices. AGRIGULTORAL WEST VIEWED BY BABSIN (Continued from First Page) with Jow prices for their products and high prices for labor and all they buy-—with taxes rapidly increasing— the growers of wheat and other ce-| reals have a real problem. Iunda- mentally this is, under present immi- gration and better rate conditions, a problem which must be golved through exporting cereals, But to Increase exports, our farmers must| compete with the low cost labor of Jurope, the Argentine and other ce- real growing countries, This means that' our only hope is in mass pro- duction. Wheat must be grown as automoblles are made—by the most efficient and intensive methods, In order to compete with the rest of the world in raising wheat, either the net productivity of our soll per acre must be increased 25 per cent or else | the labor cost must pe cut 256 per cent. If the latter s to be accom- plished, without reducing wages, it means that about 20 per cent of the| should either raise other products or elege become carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers and painters—in their own or nearhy towns. The future of such cities as Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kan-| sas City, Dulwth, Des Moines; Daven- | port Sloux City, Omaha, ’ropckn. Wichita and even St. Louis depends very largely upon a fearless recogni- tion and solution of this problem. It cannot be golved by the politicians or | by handing out gifts to the farmers. It can be solved onty by intelligent leadership with the uctive co-opera~ tion of the newspapers. Industries Improve. “Of course no ¢z should assume from these comments the idea that the Agricultural West is dependent upon wheat. The industries of this wonderful section of the United States are becoming more diversified every day.. fied industries are rapidly picking up. The lumbver indugtry of Minnesota, the dairying interests of this section, and the various other lines are im- proving. Packing, wnich was flat on its back a year ago, is turning over onto its side preparatory to getting up. All the live stock business looks hetter and the farmers are confi- dently looking forward to higher The improvement in the cop- Morecover, these diversi-| per industry and the great improve- ment in the iron and steel industry is helping the northern group of these states. Lead zinc and other non-fer- rous metals will soon be in o SPECIALS FOR . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928, In reprisal for sabotage in the occupied district, French troops haye seized Karlsruhe, one of the most im; cities in Germany. Photo shows a scene of Karlsruhe taken from the former castle of the grand duke of Baden. demand as the great building boom develops further. This will help Missouri and certain other portions of that section. The people should be taught that ‘diversification’ applies not only to the different crops which a farmer plants; but to-the different lines which his boys enter. Let one or two of them continue in farming; but let one go into the building trades, another into small manufac- turing, a third into amerchandising, and the fourth into the ministry, medicine, banking or law. This does nuot mean that such boys should go to the industrial cities of the east, or even to the large cities of. the west. ~ Statistics celarly show that the best opportunities today are in the smaller cities and towns. Moreover, most boys are better off to remain in their home town than to go to large cities. One of the great troubles with boys today is that disease known better| as ‘Green Pasturitis'—which a ma- |90Vl the future can tell. SATURDAY AT PUBLIC MARKET }136Main $t0 ositeE Main St Hour Specials—7 to 11 A. M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG. .. Ib. 12%¢ ..3 Ibs. 25¢ LEGS OF YOUNG TENDER LAMB Ib. 25¢ LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .... Ib, 1215¢ LEAN POT ROASTS OF BEEF.. . Ib. 10c SWIFT’S GOLDEN WEST FOWLS Ib. 38¢ Pure Lard .... 2 1bs.27c o 2lbs.25c Crackers Fancy Potatoes . Evaporated peckzsc . 8'for 250 SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY Finest Quality Sugar Cured Corned Beef §'f Sugar Cured Bacon .. Frankforts Cottage Hams ...... ””m25c ... 15€ m35¢ Lamb for Stew ... Veal for Stew ,Veal for Pot Ple v oo 1b. Loins of Fresh Eastern Pork .... Roasts of Milk Fed Veal ....... Prime Lamb Chops .............. Shoulder Roasts of Beef ........ Sperry & Barnes’ Bacon . ....... Prime Rib Roasts of Beef ...... Sugar Cured Puritan Hams ..... ....1b. 18¢ .. Ib. 25¢ «... Ib. 25¢ .... Ib, 14c ... b, 35¢ . Ib. 25¢ Our Own Sausage ... lb. 250 vaioe A gSc Frgzgrerihs oo 1b. l 5C White Loaf Flour ... ...... large bag $1.10 S, . 25c Prunes . iy, . 2 cans 250 Corn . i e 35¢ .2 can529c Early June Peas .. American teria medica tells us means that to one afflicted with this disease ‘The pasture farthest away always looks the greenest.’ Better Than Last Year, “8till, notwithstanding these obsta- cles, I found the great Agricultural West in far better condition than a year ago. Manufacturers and mer- chants are well justified in looking for increased sales in this ' section during 1923. The improvement has contributed to the increase in the ba- rometer of business for the entire country. The Babsonchart today stands at 3 per cent above normal compared with 18 per cent below normal a year ago. This is a great improvement and the task before all of us now is to keep business up to its present figures. Statistically, Fu’l‘n:iatoes 2 cans,zsc Sardines 6 cans 250 Cloverbloom Butter, in prints . .. ;- Ih. 55¢ Selected Fresh Eggs .............. doz 45¢c and]:::il:s .. 3 qts, 250 Spg:gons R § lbs.25c Oranges . doz.zsc Turnips .. 6 lbs.25c Large Bunches Ner‘z'ut?'.“y w 20¢ Swl’e::atoes 6 Ibs. 256 Large Sunkist Yellow Large Grapefruit, 3 for 250 Celery .. bunch 200 Preident Harding has succeeded in bringing business back to . normal, Whether or not he can hold it there, Much de- pends upon the Agricultural West and especially upon the rallroads, bankers, merchants, newspapers, and other leaders of public opinion in this section. In the end—as the great Agricultural West goes, so goes the whole country. Hence, the problems of the west are the problems of all .| of us. As Jesus of Nazareth—the greatest economist who ever lived— taught his hearers: ‘The prosperity of each is dependent upon the pros- perity of all and we can help ‘our- selves only as we help one another.’” WANTED T0 EXTEND LIBRARY Methods of Bringing Library Service to Millions of People Now Without It, to Be Discussed. Hot Springs, Ark., March 9.— Methods of extending library service to the many millions of persons in this country who are now without it, will be one of the principal sub- jects to come before the meeting of the American Library as- soclation here next month, April 23 to 28. Club women, school superintend- ents, secretaries of chambers of commerce represeniatives of civic clubs, all prominent in their lines of | §& work, have been called to discuss this new work of extension. Chiet among these is Alvin M. Owsley, command- er of the American Legion. The le- glon is reported as“especially inter- ested in the work as the ex-service men remember the camp libraries maintained by the association during the war and jn numerous instances have reported service is not available in their home communities. WOMAN IS HONORED Mrs. Jeanctte Ryder, An Has Been Adopted by the City of | B Havana for Her Services. Havana, Cuba, March 9:—Mrs. Jeanette Ryder, an American, presi- denteof the Band of Mercy, has been adopted by the city of Havana in rec- ognition of her services during the last 20 years for the relief of chil- dren and defenseless animals. In ad- dition to making her a daughter of Havana the city council has present- ed Mrs. Ryder with a medal and cer- tificate of honor. Visiting Cuba as a tourist a genera- tion ago, Mrs. Ryder's sympathies were aroused by the treatment ac- corded dumb animals, and she de-; cided to dedicate her life and her small fortune to their benefit. Band of Mercy which she directs has developed to a point where it com- bines the only manifestations in Cuba of the Society for the Preventién of Cruelty to Animals, the juvenile courts and Santa Claus. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION Under Smith-Lever Act Federal Gov- ernment Contributed $5,880,000 During 1922 lml 1923, ‘Washington, March 9.—There was allocated for co-operative agricul- tural extension work throughout the country in 1922-23, approximately $18,821,000 of which the federal gov. CLEVER ENTERTAINERS rtant manufacturmg ; nnual | § heir regret that similar | S American. | § The 't BOSTON STORE DONNELLY MULLEN CO. New Seasonable Goods Speclally Priced for Saturday Shopping fl TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY 49¢c Orders for these enlarge- ments will be accepted up until 9 p. m. Saturday night. These pictures are real works of art and wor- thy of a place in any home. Your last opportunity at this low price. Don’t miss it. Come tomorrow sure. Three Flower Face Pow- der, colors white, flesh, brunette and the new color, Parisian, »Q()ecml 5C Richard Hudnut Talcum Powders, in four different odors, Gardenia, Violet, Yanky Clover and Sweet Orchid. Special ' ......... 25(: Pond’s Cold Cream, large size jar. bpl:c?lfl Peroxid ydrogen Peroxide 4 oz. hoftle. Special 8C Cutlcura Soap l 9 c 48c. EXTRA SPECIAL Boys’ Wash Suits, come blue, all first quality and tailored to size, value up to $2.50, Special $l 00 Saturday, ea, et Men's Fine Qualltv Sois- ette Shirts with attached collar, come in white and tan; val. 52.90 $l 89 Spcclal Men’s” Fine Madras Pa. jamas, well made, trimmed with silk frogs; colors, white, tan, lavender and blue, $ 1 79 Special . %peclal value in Men's Silk Fiber Hose, warranted to wear; colors, black, grey, cordovan and navy, value 69c. Special Men’s Genyine 80 Square Percale Shirts, with collar attached, in a large assort- ment of neat patterns, val. §1.75. Satur- $ 1. 1 9 day Special . . L Men’s Genuine “Fruit of the Loom”' Night Shirts, well made, cut full sizé and trimmed’ with silk frogs. Saturday o $l 39 Special . We carry a complete line of Arrow and Aratex Col- lars. in white, tan, khaki and . HOSIERY SPECIALS Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose made with fashioned back and double sole; colors bzck.sgr:;esy, cordovan, etc,, value $1.39, Special pair 980 Ladies’ Lisle Sport Hose, extra quality, made with double soles and four thread heel and toes; colors blac':(, grdeyl;euavy, cordovan, sand an ige. Special i 9c Ladies’ Pure Threal Silk Hose, made by a well known concern, has fash- ioned back and high spliced heel, colors black and all treh ?ew sp;ing shades, slightly imperfect. Pair 9¢ Northampton Silk Hos- lse;-yb extlra heavy quality, 3.00 values. Special . . . pr,$2.50 “Phoenix” Lioie Hose for misses (English ribbed), colors, black, white, cordo- ‘v;an, grey and buck, sizes | 6 to 10, Special pair 55 C Ladies Fine Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, “Forest Mills” make; come in band ;nd bod:ce tops and shell nee, value §$1 ea. Special each 69(: Ladies’ Extra Fine Lisle Vests in b’;’&dw““d bodices tops, sizes 50 C 44, Special,. A new lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists of fine quality dim- ity and batiste, daintily trimmed. Special Ladies’ Extra Size Petti- coats made of good quality sateen, colors black and navy, regular $l 48 value $1.98.. Ladies’ Cotton Paisley Blouses and Shirtwaists with round and v-necks; regular value $1 "1 9 $1.98, Special Boys’ Hemstitched Cam- bric Handkerchiefs, super- ior quality, colored border. Special 1 2 %C Each .... Men’s Colored Border Handkerchiefs, very fine quality. 1 9 c Special . Gold and Silver Lace, 9 in. wide, embroidered on black net, suitable for Ber- tha collars. $ 1 OO Special . All Wool Crepe and " yard wide, all colors. Value $1.25, .. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Serge, yara 98¢€ Satin Charmeuse, a fine lustrous quality in navy, brown and black. 40-inch wide. Value $2.50. ...... Yar d$195§ Silk and Wool Canton Crepe, best quality, in the desirahle colors. 40-inch wide. Value $2.98. ...... Yard $2.12 Silk Llngeue Tubular Jersey, fu]l w ldth and heavy quality, in flesh, orchid and WHIR. oo inie v vosnnnms vard 98€C | Satin Face Canton, line of colors; 40-inch wide. Value $3.50. ...... beautiful all silk cloth, full Yard $2 98 collars. yand LINENS AND 35¢ All Linen Crash Toweling, A ISmches“lde... U EAR e 25,(: BASCO LINEN-_The best substitute for linen vet produced. This fabric is finished with the Basco linenized process. It retains its linen-like appear- ances after laundering and will not lint. Cloth 64x64 “ DOMESTICS Price $ 1 9 8 e ) $2 98Each Napkins tomatch $3 49 Doz. s 69¢ Imported Ratine, in stripes, yard wide. Value 79¢. .. checks, plaids and . Yard 580 Yard wide. Value 25c. . Linene, w ashahle in all colm S. Dress Val e T e sy ord 19C Beautiful French finish Silk szsues, in all colors, striped, checked and plaided. 32-inch wide. .......... . Yard 59C New patterns in Camels’ Hair 5 Skirtings, 56 inches wide. ........ Yar ernment contributed $5,889,000 under ‘the provisions of the Smith-Lever act. Congress by direct appropriation to he department 'of agriculture made available $1,028,000 in addition for farmers’ co-operative demonstration work and $45,000 for extension work making a total from federal sources of $6,9563,000. The remaining $11,- $68,000 was derived from sources within the states, including $5,241,000 appropriated by state legislatures and funds under control of the state agri- cultural colleges, $5,654,000 provided by the different counties, and $1,973,- 000 from other sources, mostly local. BISHOP'S HUMOR. Chicago, March 9.—Bishop William A. Quayle, of the Methodist Episco- pal ehurch, who is noted for his hu- mor and who has been quite ill at his home in Kansas, recently sent the following letter to the board of for- | me, d$2 98 copal church here. “Am getting along fairly well. The doctors are trying to find out what is the matter with I hope they will succeed, for I'd hate to get well of the wrong diseasc.” | Scrim Ruffled Curtains w lth tie-backs 21, yards long. Regular 98c. snarsnse RRID $1.00 Table Damask 2 inches wide, 79 good heavy quahty el Yl Cc "25¢ Part Linen Unbleached Crash with l 5 blue border. E\cellent quality ...... Yard Cc All Linen E cru, colored hemstitched 59 Scarf, size 18x50. Value 98c. ...... Each Cc 54x90 Unbleached Sheets, made of good 79 w eight cotton cloth. Value $1.00 ... Each C { New shlp}nent of ‘Cretonnes in all colors and atest designs for the spring. Pncee from ..... . Yard 29c to 590 hmge Dotted Malqmsette Cur- tains, 2! yards long. \alue $2.98. Pair $l 98 " 45x36 Fort Mill Pillow Cases. Full 9Q 1[0 VR SO e e i 0T 29C 81x90 Full Size Sheets, made of good heavy weight cotton, free from dressing. $l 39 Value $1.69. ceeeeaen Each . " Damask Napkms, large size, pl-eltg' patterns. Value 25c. .............. Each 150 xports from Shanghai to the United s and to all Ar ican possessions ran to a total of $59,- 000,000 in both 1921 and 1 Raw silk continued last to be the biggest item of the list of exports, | the value of last year's shipments running te gold $21,000,000 in com- in 1 maple seedlings for F, of Worcester, Mass, W state forestry department, in further- ance of a project which it believes to | be the first of its Kind in the country, has contracted to grow 18,000 sugar Morrisou The seeds will ign missions of the Methodist Epis- PAUL NOLAN & CO. “The Jesting Swedes” VIRGINIA SERENADERS EXPORTS DECREASING to lul decre in gold United | recorded ) Exports From Shanghai the figure for 1922 States Less Than in 1921, *m\, gold $17,000,000. Consular Report. Shanghai, March 9.—E: \PON“ frflml STATE EXTENDS FORESTS Shanghai to the United were less by a few doll.m ll\ln in 1921, according to the annual report | Vermont Forestry Department of the American Consulate at Shang- hai just issued. Total exports last year, says this report, rant in value to gold 482,- 753 in comparison with gold N Sugar Grower. Montpelier, Vt, March MANNING HALL CO. 4 Real Comedians lpnrmu of gold $20,000,000 the pre-| ceding year. In the past year a mark- | Sharon this spring and when the lit- shipments w: be planted at the state nursery at ‘|lo trees are three years old they will was | be delivered to Mr. Morrison at cost. gold $10,737,000 while in 1921 it was ‘Wil | Raise 18,000 Seedlings for Mapic ” ‘ Mr. Morrison plans to set out the | seedlings at Saxton’s River, Vt. They lqrc to be planted six feet apart, mak- | ing about 1,200 to an acre, on a hill- | side, so that when they reach the |sap producing age, the product can be collected on the gravity principle. Hunting at night with a large elec- tric flashlight attached to his rifle | barrel and controlled by a push-but- | ton switch, has proved successful by 9.—~The a New Yorker. PAUL BRADY “Versatility” 10 — People — 10 °