New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 13

, . | | i A * Freeman, ITLWLLSPEND HONEY N HER S0 Jeation of Technical Bureau in Department of Agriculture Port-Au-Prinee, Haiti, May 16—The on of a technical bureau of the Haitian department of agriculture is the newest phase of the American ad- ministration of the island. An extra-| ordinary credit of $170,000 has been voted by the council of state to carry it through the initial stages, and it has been placed under Dr, George 1% recently nominated by President Coolidge and confirmed by President Borno, Dr. Freeman has just concluded an e. tended personal investigation of the agricultural potentialities of Haiti, and expresses great oplimism regard- | 4 ing its future. Travelling for the greater part on horseback, he visited and questioned the small farmers, the priests and gendarme office the local dignitaries and school teachers, and reports that he was most favor- ably impressed with the outiook. He found large adapted to the cattle-growing indus- try, with unlimited growth of peren- nial grasses. In the hill lands I found excellent soil for yields of grain, sugar cane, coiton, vegetable fruits and, generally speaking, soils of good agricultural quality that, with proper treatment, will assure produc- tivity on a profitable scale. The climate imp d him as ad- mirable for the production of all tropical field crops and fruits, and many stretches need but irriga- tion necess: for ecconomio croy whils at p they are well adaptec for the growing of cotton, dates and citrous fruits, The plateaus and m tain sides are capable without irr tion for general farming, fruit grow- ing and vegetablet raising. Between the mountain ranges were found level lands where large plantations of cot- ton, sugar cane and b nas are pos sible on a profitable scale. With the new field practically virs gin, Dr. I'reeman plans to build his structure from the ground up. He will start with the nucleus of a com- plete organization and will develop from the Haitlan people the personnel required, rather than by the employ- ment of experts from outside sour The organization will be moulded along the lines that has succeeded in the United States, Forestry will also come under his supervision, and a corps of trained foresters will be developed to handle this work, Disease, Not Laziness [ Causes Tropic Lethargy | Honolulu, May 16.—Victis of the | nguorous life of the troplcs are jore to be pitied than censured, ac ording to the view expressed before the Pan-Pacifie elub hers by 1. I Iiaker, for ten years a resident of the Philippine Islands. Mr, Baker asserted that there is lit tle foundation for the opinion that {he troples produce laziness, adding that what is apparent laziness is noth- PARIS WAR PANORAMA | MAY COME TO AMERICA | | May Pring Great Picture to United | States and Have American Legion Sponsor Showing Indianapolis, May 16.—An offer of the owner of The Pantheon de la Guerre, a panoramic picture of the world war, to have the American Le- gion sponsor its American exhibition, will be ammong the subjects considered by tlie national esecutive committee of the Legion, at its meeting here | beginning May 19. One representative | from each of its departments, five national vice-commanders and the na- tional commander compose the com- mittee, Building requirements in Pais pro- vide that no temporary building such as that which now houses the paint- ing, may remain standing for more than five years, a time limit which s00n expire painting is feet long, 45 feet high and 1is said to have 6,000 faces. Fifty | ists required nearly four years to headquarters states. The | complete the work. The late Wood- row Wilson and other Americans are | central figure: Othep matters to come, uefore the | meeting include authority for estab- | ing a relics, the nucleus of the to commemorate the arrival of the first American troops in France by the erection of a monument at St. Nazajre, and endorsement of a me- morial to Woodrow Wilson, to be built in Washington, ed in Tennessee, traveling exhibit of war proposed | arcas excellently ‘Legion national museum; a proposal This project originat- | Among matters of particular inter- | est to the organization which will be considered by the committee will be life membership, trophies and awards, creation of a mutual aid and bene- fit division, and conduct and rules concerning national conventions of the organization, Tennis Sta}'s‘ Hclp to Promote Sport in Japan | Tokio, May 16.—A gift of 4,955 yen | om William T, Tilden, 2nd, Manuel Alonzo, 7 imizu and 8. Fukuda, tennis st as been received by the Japan Lawn Tennis Association and nd will be used to purchase tennis cquipment for 60 schools in Kanagawa perfecture, in which Yokohama is lo- cated, which suffered in the great | carthquake and fire of September 1. This gift represents the proceeds of oxhibition matches played in the United Statcs shortly after the earth . A letter of thanks written in jeal Japanese style is to be sent | to Tilden and those who co-operated with him Says: It Ends N I ' “No matter, where located—to get quick reliet from the agony rub on stainless Joint-Kase,” says a New Lingland ehemist Of course, great external remedy for inflamed, swollen, stiff joints in ankle, knee, hip, i ! | | Joint-Ease is the one| ing more than the effects of tropleal |shoulder, fingers or spine, and for that | disease. The control or elimination of these diseases will bring the peoples | of tropleal countries into a more ever competition with those residents in temperate climes, he heeld, Referring to the resources of the Philippines, Mr. Baker declared that one acre in a tropical land is worth two In a temperats country. purpose its gale is tremendous. But its power to give almost instant | veliet in neuralgia, neuritis and lum- bago 1s becoming better known every ] soaks right fn with a minute's rubbing—-A tube 60 centa, Always remember when Joint-1ase gets In Joint troubles get out—quick. All druggists sells lots of Joint-Ease Takes Pride in His Appearance YOUR SELECTION OF I ASSURES HIS COMPI | BOYS’ SUITS AT— HIS APPAREL HERE JETE SATISFACTION. $9.50 Others From $5.50 to $19.50 We ais0 give him ABSOI ball, bat and glove New York S JUTELY FREE, a base- with his purchase. ample Shop 357 MAIN ST. — BRISTOL SHOP: 135 MAIN ST. “Hit the Trail and Save a Ten Spot” | ! Models range from NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924, ~—me—— Weve Agreed not to TI1CE for fwo Famous Ci gars Youll knawo them/ Ymive Smoked them/ Advertise the Name oull See the ch G‘)I Ctgar é{t\(iang&n o Five Disc Wheels and Nash Self-Mounting Carvier, §25 additional A Finer Car! Note closely the vital features that prove the value-leadership of this car. Cylinder barrels receive five machining opera- tions. All cylinders in each block are bored simultaneously. That guarantees exact align- ment. Then the carburetor! Nash has developed automatic heat control. You get more power and more mileage for every dollar’s worth of fuel. See this Touring model today. FOURS and SIXES $915 to $2190, f. 0. b. factory A. G. HAWKER 5254 Elm St. " , 55!()===\, 36 tablespoonsful to the pint That is the way to think of Heinz Vinegar. A pint will make the dressing for 36salads! What matters the slightly higher price per bottle when thisdifferencein price persalad is a fraction of a cent! Is that too much to pay for the delicious tang and flavor that Heinz Vinegar imparts to the good things upon which it is used? Next time try Heinz Vine- gar. The difference between it and ordinary vinegar may mean the difference between a suc- cessful salad and a spoiled one. HEINZ PURE‘. 1 & &