New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 27

T m— e p—— wish to urge that everyonc make it | roximately nine per cent from 1900 | is that production has maintained and | or of grazing, and - which there | we!l without causing physical dise , |a practice to have % complete exam- to 1920, and most of this was in the |e increased by more intensive | will likely be no need of soil surveys. |abilities, 5 ination on his birthday. In a later semi-arid states,” the summary de- tion of the better lands and less | The work of the soil survey is an im-| The result of the action of many clares. “There were fewer acres in | intensive use of poorer lands.” portant one to the development ,of manufacturers in putting cheap shoes article we will agempt to discuss/ bricfly some of thes diseases which | | farms in 1929 than in 1910 in many e e American agriculture as it places’ in|on the market to meet the reduced ’ou(‘ may hope will be discovered in| jof the states in the corn belt and in ",IAPS T 1] mK the hands of the people detailed |spending power of the public, is that | virtually -all the states easi of the M OU WINTER S w | knowledge of the =oils of the country. there are huge stocks of these shoes |time by yearly examination and can r all {thererore be prevented from becom- S ——— | Mississippi river, It is the classification, making an in- | on hand which it is impossible to sell. . rt of this decrcase is accounted ventory of, and recording the facts e N- P““efl MVIS&S Yflrly Test oI'xng ucrlou&*—___‘ Agric"l[uml Pmducuofl on Ill":l‘_“?:‘" by ercors in former cnumeration, | Federal Bureau of Soils to Do Fx- | concerning the country’s solls It & dog barks at night in. Jiskd in the south by failurc to in- — rmer ested a T i by failur o i1 tenstve Work In Texas, North Caro- the owner is arrested and sentenced ) i i Y | clue v d as a f the 1 = W or! P lm onant 01. ans \ State Emlgratmn Is Crease M[h()lldl] Lafld IS Sfllfll]el‘“""r’" woodland as & part of the farm g THEY WANT G N toawork for & fixed time for the ; y ) area . The growth of eities, de-| Jing and Georgia. neighbor whose slumbers may have . P velopment of factories, industries, been disturbed, o Disappointing to England i mining and the increase’ in highways| Washington, Nov. 4.-Soil surveys | S Solonticts of the United Btatés ek Madison_ Wis., Nov. 9.-Agricul- | and ral ads account for the remain- [of the Salines Valle I Roseville | Il Pitting and Shabby ootwear Not cultural department are introducing (Supt. of 1lcalth Department). | state e tion, for which ‘the gov-|tural production in the United States|ing ¢ b |are n California; Calhoun, L N A ) Iplants on Laysan island of the tion-wide campaign to encourage sisted passages to the dominions, has| 2/LNOUE the number of acres in agri- | reveralon of farm land to forest and ven, Green, Nush g ; Longer. to restore vegetative conditions come by Ly " ith | been very disappointing, according to, ClIture has declined, according —to|brush because it was not fit for agri- |ties in North 1a,"and Hidalgo, pletaly dasteoped i bt everyone to have a yearly hoa ILie r . stutistics compiled by the Institute for | culture summary continucs. |dfilam and Nacogdoches counties in| JLondon, Nov. 8.—London stores examination by his family physician.|Lieutenant-Colonel ~Buckley, chair-| pegagrch-in Land Tconomics and|“Throughout the castcry section, land | Texas, will be included in this wan- ' 10 longer exhibit cheap, shoddy . This work {s sponsored by the Na-jifan of the Overstas Settlement com-| pyyjic (Utilities, with headauarters| has gone back to @ more economical | ter's work of tie bureau of soils of the | and I1-Ntting shoes: in thoir stead will HAPPED HANDS llm\a‘| Health Councll, United thtou["lll}efl~ 4 3 here. use. The last census reveals an in- | department of agriculture, « be found the latest perfectly modellcd Public Health Ser\'!cn_uml v,hr: Amer Up to September 30 a total of 31,- The study.indicates a return of ag-|crease of 5.5 per cent in of im- More than one-third of continentul | lasts of Paris. hiad ican Medical Association. The fact 000 government assisted emigrants| jgyiture to normal conditions hy the | proved land but an increasc of 36| United States has been covered by de-| The shoe manufasturers of England that these organizations supporf it is had Ieft Great Britain under the|gicady increase in_population, and per cent in unimproved land. This | tailed surveys and reconn ce sur- | are generally agroed that the public ample evidence of the vilue of the|scheme, this number falling short of| ciydes a comparison with the interest | increase in unimproved land is al- veys. There are large arcas of moun- | avoid fhe shops that sell ll-fitting, movement. . However, supposc - welthe total it was hoped: to absorb h)'}in land devoted to agriculture, most equal in acres to the tain | and of deserts, where there v footwsar and would rather reduce this thing to a common F(‘ns“om‘(' llin.lwuu Of the 31,00 who! = “The farm area increased only ap- | all farm land. The sig fact is no immediate prospect of irrigation | pay more money for shoes that wear basis. Tavailed themselves of the facilities of . When a person buys 4 néw auto-|the scheme, 23,000 travelled to Aus-|=% mobile he gets with it, in the major- | tralia, 4,500 to New Zealand, and ity of cases at least, an inspection|3.800 to Canada. card which entitles him to monthly | — L inspections of the ecar for a certain period of time. The owner knows| The FOI"CC! that by having his car regularly in-| y spected he will guarantee satisfac- | % P o By MOBARR: &, PULLRK London, Nov. 9.—The results = of tory performance. Any difficulties will be found early and will be taken | care of before the whole machine has| been so damaged as to reguire re-| P . e [ placements of parts. This pmceodmg‘ 3 is only common sense, It is cventu-| ‘B s ally cheaper to have the car regu-| A larly inspected than it is to neglect | ‘ B L] o AT it and have serious troubles, If there| is a loosc wrist pin in the motor the| 3 motor knocks and continues to do so % p i 7 until the trouble is, remedied. It it i e HE was just an innocent school girl, the daughter of is remedied ut once the owner then| % lus & ear which runs quietly and | : S a proud family—proud as they were puritanical. g Hogibarasl el el i) ; That she should receive attention from older male com- 1t a spring leal breaks the owner ! 3 A BISNE SN 1O UM ava 1 1Ead i6y; | L panions was, in the eyes of her parents, utterly in- mediately or the result will be a completely ruined spring This i o e | conceivable. process of inspection carried on with ! : bl ot LU L : True, she occasionally mingled with younger boys at over. The intelligent owner of an : Eo L a church affair, or on some outing fostered by the school. e el L T L " ; But never were these boy friends allowed to cross the cifinery, keeps it in good condition by IS tounisafBliom s e v) - Sy ; threshold of her home. What ignorance! What hy- Suppose the owner negleet 4 :car catirely. Tt would become L e ; pocrisy! It was only natural that she should pay the iyl P by Al i penalty. But for what? ; ner then cwn buy a brand new And there is the rubl You can y . He said she smiled at him. Perhaps she did. But how ol ke LI SN S B R conld she help it? There was the broad blue sky looking ) y. If yon go! § A 5 . wlong and peglect physis! detedtn in k ) down—and the polden sunshine pouring over everything your own body they wi hecome | ' we and if you keep letting them P i and— go you will eventually become a 4 s st : i “ physieal wreek, Now what can you 34 “May I walk a little way with you?” heasked. "Of do? If you once become a physical > wikek and we may sy, have gone! | y- 3 course you may,” she answered. And as they walked TR D LS AR L 80 sawa ity : 4 . along, they both seemed a part of the medley—the sky, garage or some similur institution : LT 8 I0h0L ntw RaTy ok peurs R ) . sunshine and flowers. And when they reached her “are LR BIAHAR 6 o brevant phpsical deil K house, she told him about her father dying, of her mother ' n-n’:r.m::':rmd-hn/ fects, X rour Magn are goine bud | ' , being away and how lonesome the old home seemed. o e atocy “Wherete : My Baby" in the December to provent eventual serious Tung trouble, Now In order to take ears! | : “I don’t suppose you wish me to come in?” he asked. issus True Story Magazine Wrong, and ow ‘can this knowln - “Why yes!” she told him, for she was delighted— wrong, and how can this knowle be Wtined? There tn only one way| g, ' flattered—with the thought of his interest in her. True Story Magazine a Great Moral Force oy e miAThLEE 81 e { And when they had gone into the house and he had Read These Letters which, 17 discovered in their carly stages, Are eusily oured, but 3 % [ — im. oy t witho nl treatment he CIosed the door SUddenly he drew her towards him ““Reeping Up With the Crowd' is one of the best, if not the very best temperance able, 1t dx cortatuly o : “Are’you very sure that you want me to remain here sty 1 have over read.” Rev. J. B. Irons, Oeneseo, N. Y. , 10+ know. what 1% wrong il H with you alone?” he asked, e e . e nd to take care of Hngly ! | » “1 think it # ine that should be kept in every home, especially where there wdopted by the Na What was her answer? What would yours have are children big enough to read of be reed f0." | Mrs. J. McMurray, Omaha, Neb. B v been? Was it wrong for her to invite him in? You'll " “TRUE STORY' Insiructs the mind and often elovaies the heart by i tre 1o paign for yea I examina t was o hollday in Pucblo, Colo,, s N s ' 4 10 W 3 , Pa. o 1a: “Ha b examination | when Uhis smolestack at n smolter find the answer in one of the most appealing, pathetic Siiors thut TR ESRY M e pooethor geat® ' & B Shines, 18 Racnive Witk 1o BRUNE e et e Ly stories ever written—a true tale of innocence, tragedy and “1 read wvary swory In every lanis, They are heipful, vory much on, there is & good ; . lesson in practically every one.” Mrs. C. M, Garmon, Marietta, Ga. gt ol e o g il e il crowning love—that is but one of many equally thrilling “By the time you reach the last page you will love your neighbor more and have You canot do your best work if yon' Bricks woere salvaged for use in a not healthy. For this reason we new parochial school building romances in the December issue of True Story Magazine. groutar it i 1he Brotherhood of Man and Siltx:m%.vg:mqfl,‘?ud foo hat al the Don't miss it! g It has often been said that “truth is str: “Artists Who Are ““His Yesterdays” fiction.” That is a fact few will readily deny, For the Models Too’’ “Written in Te »” itten b ltl Readen true story, which is based o ailable facts, about o N T Writt y men and women—their frail:;e:.vpnss‘:ns. ambitions The Price of a Girl” «iypope 1y My Baby?” ““No Woman Could RUE ST%RI::::::T:? xen :r:’;‘e:r:z and accomplishments—is riot only stranger, but infin- “f gu0hs from Life’’ read oy 1 i itely more interesting than the purely imaginative tale them, That is why it is so different. That of the fiction writer. “Back from Hell”’ Please Him, Until-"" is why it is nationally recognized and ac- claimed “America's Fastest GrowingMag- . . . ““True Stories from “‘Suppose Your Hus- azine.” And that is why e~ monthly Other Ab'orbmg Stories in the American History’’ band Did This?” circulation has steadily grown from December lllue 75,000 (in 1919) to over 1,300,000 copies with the December 1923 iasue. “The Man I Couldn’t Vamp”’ If you are already a regular reader of True f Could many girls, even if they would, draw such a picture : : i Aside from the appeal of the true itie of the past as she who writes this story? Would many men, Story Magazine you will be eagerly awaiting stories which it features in bt Alvesad . even if they could, cast convention aside as did the man 1 1t H 1 the one thing that is undoubtedly respon- who played such a big_part in her life? the big December issue which is now on sale. sible for the amazing success of this great “Married for Love, But—"" But if you have never seen a copy of this un- magazine, is its frank, fearless, honest There's a burning lesson in this young wife'sstory. Forghe USual magazine, don't fail to get the Decem- policy of portraying life's problems in little knew the danger a seemingly innocent firtation was 3 A their true light—in presenting the facts 10 bring to ths man she married for love, ber issue and read it from cover to cover. Just as theyreally are—in proclaiming the plain “The Painted Girl” look at the partial table of contents on this truth of the romances, adventures and He knew nothing of what a woman whose name is black- i tragedies of life as we actually know them. ened may suffer. She knew svan less the code of his sore PAgE and then ask yourself "f you can afford Undaunted and unafraid, True Story of men. They me: and lived this story. to miss a collection of true life stories such as P Magazine attacks the problems which “The Awakening . ™ . 2 2 The shorter, wider toe that CORDORE Svery Tn Saf weman-—whih e e ewr e, young and gontocing s0 e S YOu will ind this issue literally packed ? [ we all must “face at one time or another. promised 10 . - with human, throbbing, burning tales of rom- makes thefoot look smaller It tells the truth because it should be told kit ance, adventure, intrigue, human tragedy and —points out the pitfalls as well as the crowning love. You can now get the big | sunny spots on life’s highway —interprets ’ . y Patent leather has retumned to | the morals of love, hate, chastity and sin December issue on your favorite newsstand. popular favor, and in this new sothat all may read and__ Or, if you prefer, mail the coupon below and Phoenis sitk "lko"‘;P:':P ;}"‘uh:ml' —— - me tor have the magazine sent direct to your home. and Weol ::J:nmd a I:-un'ful duri:r: : : Magazine Don't miss it! gl s bt Now on Sale at USE THIS COUPON IF YOU CAN. Hosiery has illusion of narrown 1 ¢ . y The gleam patent pie b All Newsstands 250 NOT GET IT AT YOUR NEWSSTAND . ! . gleaming et ’8 00 ~ e 3 ) TRUE STORY MAGAZINE, 1926 Broadway, New York 4 ' : : $10,000 for TRUE STORIES RGeS For the most helpful and in The swyrds of the judges will DlV'ld Mannin‘i’n q | v : . teresting storice received on or be final and there will be no % 3 p before December 3lst. 1923, opua) from their decisions A £ » True Story Magazine will pooo contestant entering ac- f % scrard the following prizes repts our conditions. When - m 3y First Prize $2.000.00 postage is enclosed, every of- ! W 5 Second Prize $1,000.00 fort will be made to retum ;::;:;:v :f:,’; menuscripts. Judges will be . Shoe Store | | A Fifth Prize 200 00 announced &9 soon ¢ arrange- 211 M‘in St Next 100 Prizes 50.00 ment= permit e .