New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 8

oline tax. The construction of good roads in the state rccelves virtually no opposition of the great share taken by the genecral public in the benefits accruing from good roads, There was a ‘time when some classes of the population ob- jected to the expenditure of money for improved roads because It was felt that only a few would benefit therefrom. Tt was necessary at that time to make attempts to educate the public to the smooth roads; and iIn this propa- ganda 1t necessary point out that people benefited from good roads even though they did own automoblles, Such argumenta- tion s now no longer directly smooth highways hecause New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY because Tawued Dally (Bunday Excepted) At Herald Bidg, 67 Church Btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES hres Months, Month, t the Post Office at New Britain econd Clasa Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Rusiness Office 6 Editorlal Rooms 228 advantage of wan to The only profitable advertising medium in the City, Circulation books and Press room always open to advertlsers. not necessary. in virtually Member ot the Associated Press. The Assoctated Press tn exclusively en- 1itled to the uj re-publication of all news credited to It or not otherwls eredited In this paper and also local news published herein, Everyone beneflts everyone rides In automobiles, either in his own or that of a| friend. Member Audit Bureaa of Circulation, The A. B. C. a a natlonal organization which fur newapapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analy circulation, Our circulation atatistios Are based upon this audit, This Insures protection against fraud in newspaper dlstribution figures to both national and local advertisers. GROWTH OF STATE'S TOBACCO INDUSTRY Tobacco growers In Connecticut having some trouble in this and recelving a stipend have been their onc gentleman of $30,000 a organization year The Ferald fa on mle dajly fn New released Tork at_ Hotallng'a Newastand, Times, Bquare; Schultz'a Newsstands, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd Street. year was from hls duties. The price obtained Is sald not to have to who probably figured for tobacco the that broom would sweep better and get been satlsfactory growers, GOOD TRAIN RVICE STILL A NECESSITY TWe need bus service but we also need train service. Waterbury is one of the cltles which discovered that important fact when the new time table of the New Haven rail- road went Into effect. Here is the wall as emitted by the Waterbury Republican the new train service: “There {s now only one train each way between Danbury and Waterbury on.week days and none on Sunday, Neither of these daily frains makes a connection with trains for Poughkeepsie at Danbury, eo that it is no longer possible for travelers to take this route to connect with the Hudson River, Putnam and Harlem branches of the New York Central lines. So long as this situation obtains on the rail- road the bus service should be strengthened. It should,be operated to provide quick con- néctions with the Harlem divi- sion of the New York Central, ~at least.” It is to the credit of the New Haven railroad that It realized the situation quickly and through its subsidiary, the New England Transportation company, presented a petition before the Public Utili- ties Commission to operate a Dan- bury-\Waterbury-Hartford -bus. line. instead of merely wishing to oper- | tion is g ate .a bus line between Danbury | soil. Tn 1839 only and Waterbury. | of tobaceo were raised It would be significant, hewever, | ticut. In that year the if the P. U. C. grants the company [ Kéntucky ftotalled pérmission to operate a bus line be- and North Waterbury it 16,000,000 will. be ‘doing something that has 1924 a new | better prices in the future, But Connectlcut growers no cause of complaint regarding the extent of the yield per acre in | I"igures hot from the Department of Commerce and Census burean show that the yleld fn 1024 was the highest of any state in the Unlon; 1,315 pounds per acre. And at that, the yield was slightly than the yleld per acre the year before, The total yleld for 1924, as well as the acreage planted to fobacco in the state, less than th have this state. the over namely, less was also slightly of the preceding year. i Efficiency was at its apex at Ihr; close of the war, when in 1919 the yvield was 1,500 pounds to the acre. The state which most nearly ap- proaches the yield per of Connecticut 1s Pennsylvania, with | 1.300 pounds to the The where tobacco more widely raised and where the total yleld {s much greater than in Connecticut of the larger acreage, the yleld per aore is uni- acre acre. southern states, is because formly low, The yield in Kentucky | is only §34 pounds per acre; North Carolina, 560; South Carolina, 485. All of which ehows what can be done in a state when close atten- iven to a crop that fits the 471,65 in Connee- pounds crop in 53,436,009 | Carolina | But total pounds; more i in than pounds. tween Hartford. and Connecticut in had a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, while In 1925 there were in round numbers 5,000 And we learned that the farm acreage in 1920 totalled more than 6,000,000 acres, while in 1025 it totalled less than 6,000,000, A postseript to this remarkable advised us that the census in 1920 com- prised more than 2,000,000 more. retrogression acres of woodland Clearly, it 1s not farming that forms the backbone of the trek to Klorlda. Agriculture is the basic industry of them all; but in Flgrida, it seems, they do not need agriculture to justify the Ingoming individuale with money to spend form a good sub- stitute so long as they continue coming. then, much boom. A BAKING COMBINE ON A BIG SCALZT Of mergers there appear to be no end, We have had stories of [ contemplated electrle .mergers and railroad mergers, and some of them have materialized and others are stil fn the making. The latest merger s a $400,000,000 baking which threatens to feed the eastern part of the nation with a reduced overhtad and through the lssuance of 10,000,000 shares of new stock. The latter little finan- clal fa one of the things about the hout stock; no new stock “&mm deal- ing in Wall without Wall street there would be no big mer- gers, The baking business standardized combine concomitant most important thing: no mergers w new street; heen during the last decade or two. There have has considerably been mergers of smaller companles and now there Is to he a merger of the big Some time ago several congres- sharps opined that should be an “Investigation” of the industry. Now that the first steps have been taken In form- big will ones. slonal there baking ing the combine we suppose there have to he a congres- That won't ~ merely the sional investigation. bother many people officials of the haking concerns the no great as others will have kicl coming so long as the supply of doesn't fail fhe bread basket, bread THE PERILS OF AIR MAIL FLYERS The experience fiver the crossing Pennsylvania at of an air mail while got to who night served call attention to the hazards faced by the pilots of the alr mail serv- fce. Since the governmental air mail service was started five pilots have lost their lives; and the inaugura- other day “lost” in the mountains, tiorr of flying by night as well as during the daytime a few months | ago has increased the risk taken by theee intrepid airmen. been denied independent lines | yield of more than 36,000,000 In the past. when the objection | line would to pounds. | was ralsed that such a Close attention to a good thing| compete with the New Haven rail- | does the trick. Compare Connecti- | road passenger between the two citles. Presumably, ever, the New Fngland Transpor- tafion company will be found a bus of another color, cut’s record with that of Maryland. | In 1539 Maryland yield pounds, businces l‘m\'-‘ had a tobacco 24,000,000 | of | | | of more than entirely dwarfing fhat Connecticut, which as stated was e less than half a milllon pounds. In STATE 1 however, Maryland had | yield of only 21.42 FOR GOOD ROADS | i with 1::1.‘ Connecticut’s income from £a0- | gecrense line taxes this year will amount 10} o ps Connecticut's yield was more | approximately $1.500,000. 1t was| | nearly a milion last year at a fax| tax 000 pounds, a | as much! than seventy-five times of one cent a gallon; but the 1S SHEA CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK? Brandeis Louts D Supreme went up to two cenfs a gallon in July was hecause, the Leglslature | told, construct &0 Susan elder | was needed = high mere money e and maintain . s When in the footsteps of his father it is is of be i) Court, ways. But pend much more from gasoline highwa) The new good roadls, [ tenance and the cost. of bullding| new bridges will $6.500.000, This ta the little sum af. 000 lis a lawyer a son follows | the state this year will ex n the income fo &ay he The nstomary a chip tax - for good of the state’s the th hloel can sald To eme e old same cost a the cost of main- argue a case hefore the Su- Court |s regarded as evi-| total dence of being a good lawyer; at | $5.000 % il without great con- herself no cast, no lawyer dve the gasoli O T will bring i ¢ facts are clent important gasolina tax is not as A \t sometimes is thought to order to provide 0.000 worth of roads a r would him case to b give enough money 10 .. fore that august tribunal howey pay for $5.50¢ » gasoline Miss Rrandeie, er, ap- ax weuld have! year tax would havoj fore that hody yester: to.be eight cents a gallon. o e The 130 miles of tmproved sta wil | Her fat) t ances, did not hear the argument | construction 1 highwars an I the other justices were no & MU goubt treated to a very able pre- by cost totalling $6.110,000, lance of | The 1 for othe of Irgal lore the the outlay will Ro r road expenses, 1mostl puchL of bridges. ‘The new roéada con-| e onl structed of T type of highway ght br demands of yr i fi The does does owners a i i B ttempting : : nobile m ne ght lkely Ir share Wy prefer to truction of the The s0 widesp) t it home, where Fes biles 18 out a| | good | FLORIDA LURE stafistics flung PFARMING IN NOT THE gasoline roads woull them. 7T Connecticut the Department ce do with had sus of Tlorida flies to & « 1er o a sidered th As Florida taxes capita t acting & horde of people 2u larger per pay those who arg not car OW that truoks part to the tax fotal that are linksd up with automobil v ective of the there were 54,005 farms in Florida, tfuck .B‘R‘rg’mp ners, and n get-rich-quickitis, we business concerns having to deter momen SOitALu coneiderable \ether the farm situation In it is apparent )stified the fast travel a large ntag taxes that 4 on and ! And so we learned that in 12201 {efiect | execntive Ih The alr mail they pilots are following a hazardous occupation and appear to enjoy it. Such an airman prob- that ace are bound to occur, but like true sol- y8 thinks that the other heroes; are most ably realizes lents diers, follow will he the one to get hurt 25 (From Paper of That Date) The troliey company has put into some new rules. Some. pa- {rons think it would be better to carry out some of the old ones, as stopping where they desire off, ete, P, Polish republican clnb has en formed. with the folloning of President, W. Jartman Joe Sullck; record- Thomas Makare- financial secretary, Dominick nizyk; treasurer, John Czinkier; committee, Stany Abra- mowitz and Steve Karple. Years Ago Today Many wheelmen of the state arc | gigtyrhance is passing over Ontario | out for the repeal of the famous seesion, and the local L. A. W. has | caqtward to the upper lakes, causing | €an | jignt rains in the Ohio valley. vote unless he | orihwestern area of high pressure agrees to this, The difficulty of ob-|ig accompanied by frosty and freez- {aining satisfactory lanterns and of [ ing temperatures and that no candidate cyelist innounced expect the estimating time which they will burn makes it hard on them. Avling will work for its re- or for the enforcement of & requiring lanterns on all vehi- dump carts, bab and sulky ploughs- included. Philip Wetzel, a carpenter, fell from the staging of a building on Linwond sterday and sus- tained some severe bruises. When A, Bertinl reached his Jome on Bigelow strect last night, he found one of H. R. Walker's \m& standing across the walk. As 1o one of the liorses bit him on the ghoulder and Jnocked him down, Mr. Bertini fell s side, and {s now confined to severe Injuries. H. §., '02, has re- from his recent the street attempted with N. B school Tom Mo 1o gh sehool freshmen who ire inferested n athletices will meet f Thursday. Chamber- ‘04, was appointed captain of gasketball team and Hartman, to coach the players school AUTO KNOCKS GIRL DOWN Margaret Carroll of 102 Sexton trect was struck and knocked down strect by an hil by Wesley E. ter of 38 Francis street. Porter rted the accident to the police, ng that the girl had stepped from the curb into the path of his She without in- Nor n on driy op machine. escaped China invented the art of weaving 000 years before it was known in | the police with a description of three other countries. unsuNg | carriages, | | | | | !crate to fresh south and south | northward to the Gulf of St. Law- il { Jantern law at the next legislative | axtonds from New L Shet thide {0OCTOBER 6, 1925 FactsandFancies P DY RUBER1 QUILLEN e VZAay; Maxson Junaz We'd All Sign Up for It, Folks! There are Home Study courges on “How to Succeed," On how to get thinner or fatter, But we recommend one on “How (o get fun Out of lving, there's need for the latter} Fear fsn't a weakness; ald to longevity, it is an Fable: He had scventeen admir- Ing female relatives, but he never boasted. Moftet is an able man. He is now elx Insults ahead of Mitchell, 0ld friends and old wines and old ball players are the best, Another good place for a “Watch your step'” sign is just above the accelerator. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Questlon Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1522 New York avenue, Washington, D, enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken, All ,other questions wil! recelve a per- ‘mm\l reply. Unsigned requests can- not be aMswered, All letters are confidential.—Editor, Q. 1 have a pet monkey. Can | you glve me some directions for housing and feeding it? A. Monkeys are natives of a warm climate and cannot endure a low temperature: therefore they should be provided with Teated | quarters, at least during cold weather. Tf the animal ie to he confined continually, the cage should not be less than four feet in ! each - dimension. The cage should he entirely tight with only the front wirgd — thus preventing | draughts, which are fatal to thes | animals. The following {s pre- seribed as a dlet: Vegctables, w or cooked; bolled rice, ripe frult- bananas, oranges, sweet apples; stale bread, occasionally a hit of | vell cooked chicken, fresh milk, to | which a raw egg has been added. Water should be provided at all | times, Q. Are American coneular offi- cers allowed to act as administra- |tors of the estates of deceased | Americans leaving property within their jurisdietion? A. They are so authorized Yeeling In the Dark Toland: “Dorothy was certainly disappointed when the lights went out at her party., I certalnly felt for her. Albert: It costs a man in down. more and more to kill war, but gas is coming “DIid you find her?" ~—Terry b.! 1 A Thwarted Ambition o | (By Andrew G. Stafford) | When I was but a little lad | No bigger than a flea, My mother sald unto my Dad, 's up to us to sce Our boy grows up to be a man Respected near and far; He must not ply some common trade Or run a trolley car." m Even the scolding parent birds seem to think the youngsters won't la learn to fly as well as they do. ) Things even up, American prisons are harder to get Into but easler 1o get out of. “Some great profession, such as law, Our sonny must adorn; To wield a hammer, plane, and saw Our oftepring was not horn.” Therefore in schools for quite &pace o Was much tuition paid So I'd avoid the deep disgrace Of working at a trade. i You'll play thunder getting an- other crack at a dollar you aend out of town. A pgo-getter 15 & man who walks| seven blocks to the place where he parked his car. The hard part of religion to un- derstand it why it makes people so mad at one another. 1 Despite the great expense entafled And sacrifices made, My mother's lifelong efforts failed To save me from a frade; Tor 1'vé become a barber, sirs, Who shaves the weaker sex; 1 have two steady customers: My wife's and daughter's necks! in i fr Alas! 1t matriculation whether good batting eye. The happiest people are who keep thefr installment ments well scatfered. is imposeible fo tell ab he has a sh B those pay Startling Innovation “My first pieture,” announced the portly motion picture magnate, with- | out removing his fat clgar, ‘“cost local law permits, only $10,000, But week by week| Q. What is the birth and death we make allowances for - tmpgove- | rate per thousand in the United | ments, until the latest one is coBting | States in 10232 us $3,000,000," | A, The birth rate “Well, that’s ahout all We can’thousand; the death | spend on one piciure for heaut ‘thm.w",)_ scenery, and mechanical effects,” | Q. How offen is the word “Hell” agreed his partner. “If we appro-used in the English Bible? priate any more it wiil have to be| = A Fifty-three times. Thirty-one for some non-cesentials—Ilke times in the OId Testament to brains.” ~RUE. DBrewster. | translate the Hebrew word - “Sheol;” and In the New Testa- Righ | ment, 10 times for the Greek Still, we couldn't get along with- | “Hades" eleven times for “Gehen- out the doctors, even if they do | na" and once for “Tartarus.” have a lot of ba-clll notions! | Q. How could one secure a posi- S " tion as a page in the senate or the Prom Our Children's Garden | 1'nited States house of representa- of Curses tives? The new ba tice WatiNothar i S e Sy o W Lo res ini! theae twoll bables, may 1 add?—was very red.|pajles are appointed - through the When she was proudly exhibited o patronage of the senators and rep- | sister. who was six vears old, elster | roganiatives, Those in the. house logked at the baby long and are paid about $89.00 per month thoughtfully, | for the time congress is In seasion; ‘Do you like the asked | those in the senate $103.00 wr‘ |Grandma.. . { month far the same period. The Why yest" sald sister, with tears | age Iimit for pages Is from 12 to| Tour congressman or in her eye e givé further partleu- fo! o » \\‘i w09 7 4 A p ? pL % § G L was a D rate 4 per 12.4 per| could be conversa- 1t only the grocer placated with informal tions about the debt. The need of the times is a vehi- cle you'ean ride down town and | then fold up and carry into thel office. for pi of ur sa | to m | so B Things never are as bad as théy seem. Think how many, many peo-| ple never need a lawyer. Well, It the worst happens in | the soft coal fields, perhaps Mr. Ford's englneers can suggest some- thing. Ar M: he ar. ac of ad sh baby " estimated that there is ude ofl on hand now to 26,452 tons of mayonnaise 1t enough make dreesing. 8 years. After returning from-school that | canctor" ey day Grandma asked: “Did you tell | !M”v‘l_v-r m‘n had a baby sister?” | Q. Where is the DI o teh tha shlidrers togy: | KAnWS &t prestni? Al thi} slifeF hegan b sob. “Tew, | 1hde Balnggmedornised Bt T et e hameDe, xe® liat ihe Philadelphia. navy vard and ; 251 will probably be there for some colored. T.hought it wam nene of | oy Gishgbusinesa sy Mary Jane Brown’ |.. Q@ 18 Harry Earles, the diminu L [tive star who plays in “The Unholy | Three” a real midget? A 'Yes, % Who discovered fhe izing process for ruliber? A. Charles Goodyear. an uneuc- | cessful merchant in abont the year 1853 had been experimenting in| the manufacturs of rubber goods, fove three inches closer. | and was satriving to find some pro-! 2. Meel her eyes squarely, look | cqss which would obviate the de- down, and stammer that yesterday | fects of pure rubber and render it was a nice day, too. Adjust-necktic | less susceptible to the influence of and pass forefinger between collar | heat and cold. He tried mixing it and neck. Figh, and meet her eyes | with magnesium, with quicklime quare |and water, and with nitric actd, Tt| 3. Move six inches closer, and |had heen discovered in 1532, by a| look nervously to see if she eaw you. German chemist that by mixing dry | Smile feebly, and tell her that it will |eulphur with rubher its stickiness probably be a nice day tomorrow |was removed.” Hayward. a chemist | . bancs that | nless the wind comes up. {of Massachusetts had also made a | The disturbance that | 75 gy 5 faot closer, then lean | discovery along this line, Goodyear erday morn- |y oy agif you were merely trying to | acquired Hayward's patent and | gland passed | g 'p oo comfortably. Sigh, and | procers. By accldent one day Good- plck thread from your coat, examine | year dropped upon a hot stove thread from all angles. Roll thread | some of the mixture and found, to {up into little ball and tap floor | his astonishment, that the heat | nervously with left foot. Look at did not melt it. He next placed it her for nearly three seconds, then |in estreme cold, and jts texture look at floor. T.ook at eiling, and | still remained unchanged. Thus study wallpaper design. after years of patient experimenta- 5. Adjust necktie and move |tion, the process of vulcanizing closer. Hold breath and summon | was accidentally discovered. | desperdte courage. Hunt her hand.| Q. Is there any simple method Pounce upon it, and don't let it get | of removing water from ofl? away. Look. into her eyes, turn| A, There are’ several methods pale and stammer. Squeeze her | but none of them are simple. One hand, and move still closer.” Heave | i5 to treat the mixture with super- terrific sigh, swallow hard, and aim | heated steam in a specially design- kiss at lips. striking her left eye-|oq receptacle, until samples ‘show | brow. Don't let her get away.|(hat the oll has been cleared. An- Hold the pose untll exhausted. other process is to heat the mix- 6. Askiher. {ture and stir carefully. then filter through fine linen cloth, into a wooden receptacle having two spigots, one about an inch from | the bottom to draw “off- the water, and another four or five Inches from the top to draw off the ofl. Q. How long was Hans Wagner in the major baseball leagues and what was his record during his | basevall career? A. Hans Wagner was in the ma- | jor leagues for twenty-one yeare. During that time he was credited with 720 stolen bases, a batting average of .329 and a flelding aver- |age of .944. Q. Ts rubber electricity? A N ductor. Q. How many coal mines are there in the United States and how many miners are employed in these mines? A. There are around 14,000 bituminous coal mines in the United States, of which there are Correct this sentence: “Really said ghe, “I keep my closets as tidy as any other part of the house.” Assoclated Editors, Inc.) U. 8. Ar- now W in (Protected by a How to Get Married (Counsel by Byron) 1. Sit three feet av from Her on the davenport. ~ Tell her it's a nice evening, but you thought for a while it was going to storm. Look at her. gulp, and look the other way. to sh in | Observation On The Weather Washington, Oct. 6.—TForecast for Southern New England: Increasin cloudiness followed by showers late tonight or Wednesday: warmer (o- night and in cast portion Wednes- moderate to fresh south and southwest winds. | Forecast for Eastern New York Showers tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight; colder Wednesday in north and central portions; mod- cst | vulean- Ri da as: ns be inde. Conditions gave ralny weather v ing throughout rence during the past 24 hours and | in area of high pressure overlies the Atlantic coast states. A slight today and a trough of low pressure Mexico north- The covers the| northern states between the Rocky mountains and the Missiesippl river. Conditions favor for this vielnity fair weather followed by increasing | cloudiness with slowly rising tem- | perature, HASS. HURDER WITNESS SUBJECTED T0 BEATING at A Burton: quit his job."” Green: “Yes, his boss decided to regulate all salaries on a sliding | scale.” Burton: “But how affect Black?"” Gree: “His wrong way." atter of Direction | understand Dlack has Watchman Ward Baking Co. Plant Had Testified Before Grand could that Jury in Coss Killing. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. § (P—Wil- llam Prouty, watchman at the plant of the Ward Baking company here, was attacked and severely injured yesterday by two men, believed te be connected with a band which shot and killed Edward C. Coss, bank chaufeur, last Tuesday and escaped with the company’s $10,000 payroll. Prouty has bven a witness before the Middlesex grand jury which is con- ducting an investigation of the mur- der and robbery. While the curcumstances attack on the watchman been disclosed, District Attorney Ar- thur K. Reading admitted last night that Prouty had been injured pre- sumably by friends of the guamen, appealed Katherine, | and was under a physician's care. Billy's just trying to be mean. Make The watchman witnessed the raid [ him atop jt!” of the money car of the Central| “Listen here, young man!” direct- Trust In which Ross was|ed the head of the house, fixing a| h and a negro bank mes- | €tern ‘and malevolent eye ‘upon his enger was wounded, and furnished|son. “Nix on that linge! Your sister's got the right dope on this slang stuff. We ain’t gonna have salary slid the . C. Rutherford Better-English Weck At Monday breakfast Katherine, aged 12, informed the assembled family that Better-English Week was and. 'We must watch our speech, avold | slang, and use nothing but proper English,” she explained. “Aw, be yourself, kid, be yourself,” | suggested Billy, aged 16. “You can bet your grandma's lipstick that here's one red-hot daddy who doesn't intend to cramp his style for any- body. Not me!" protested the mother. & conductor of Tt is a positive non-con- of the have not none of it, and I want you to lay off. Understand 7" z —Harry L. Roberts “A diamond in the rough'” said the girl when she lost her engage- ment ring on the golf course (Copyright, 1925. Reproduction Forbidden), company men who took part in the robbery. about 9,000 commercial mines and estimated of the United States, can rope? name “Tillie? tle.,” tion pleture “The Reckless Age?" not eat. What kind of food should coaxed to eat when In captivity or tin? thin the skin? of skull. fleshy dry and should be taken deep. emall amount of sweet oil or neat's water, then permit the composition last July and that when she caught unable to overcome it and steadily lost ‘strength, Shy Fragrant and Pure "SALADA" T E A o mm is Kept deliciously fresh in air- tight aluminum foil packets. Never sold in balk. Try it COMMUNICATED PRO AND CON OF EVOLUTION Editor of The Herald: Much has been sa‘d pro and ron on the subject of evgiution. but to sum it all up into u nut shell, has anyone the right to. advance bhis theories on any system of belief in such a way as fo force them by eivil law on unwilling subjects, and comn- pel the public to support his views by civil legislation? The publ schools must maintain a basis of neutrallty where religious fssues are Involved; for when the state s sumes to dectde what * the Bible teaches, we have abandoned Ameri- can principles of government, and {are back to the dark ages. The (if- ference between science and rellgion is great, yet there 15 a common |ground where both ean meet and join hands. Religion Is governed hy piritual, science by natural laws, teligion is obtalned by faith, science by knowledge, the former is a gift, the latter acquired; the one appeals to the heart, the other to the head, Religion develops character; sclence mentality, If this is not true, only {Intellcctuala could ever enter the Kingdom of Heaven, volution looks askance at Josh- na's command for the sun to stand still. Tf the prophet had said that the earth stood still, no ' one but Gallileo the great astronomer would have known what he meant, and the people addressed wonld be com- {pelled to walt 2.000 years for {his {genius. But the Bible meets people {where they are.” Tn'this way God's jword found me. Tnasmuch as there 13 no connected history heyond 3,600 vears ago, all dates bevond that time are mere’ guesses, and these are about as flexible and accurate as are the statements of modern geologists, which vary from five million fo five billlon of years roncorning the form- ing of (he same strata of the earth, A scientist once asked a- minister to prove to him that the sun has eer stood perfectly still, to which he re- sponded: “T. will if you. first will prove how and by what power it imeoves,” The organismal approach of the monkey to man does not prove that man came from the monkey, but how near man came being a monkey and we should thank God for the narrow escape, .and that He Is ahla to make outright beth ~man ang monkey. ek Agnosticism. insinuating itself by peaceful means, camonflaged as sei- ence is hurtful and manifestly un- fair, but would our conditian he im- proved with a “Christian helfef”, en- {trenched behind the sheriff and the |hangman, . To coerce religlon ,or non-religlon Is the worst fort of glavery, and re- Aues true manhood and womanhood to the anlmal god—consclonsness, which {s observably in the lowest man, when not a speck of It can he found in the highest animal is the great gulf in which the missing link is lost, and over which evolution cannot pass, hence this should not in any wise be foistéd upon our inno- cent and helpless children #t an age when they need a protector to ala them In true and safe education. W. R. UCHTMAN, . 52 Jubilee 8. 000 small wagon mines. In addl- on there are five to six hundred nthracite mines, that en employed In 1924 it there were 828 in the coal was 128 mines Q. How many permanent Ameri- | cemeteries are there in Eu- A. There are elght; one In Eng- nd, one in Belglum, and six in rance. Q. What is the meaning of the A. This is a confraction of Ma- Ida and means “mighty In bar- Q. Who was the slar in the mo- Reginald Denny. Q. I have a tortolse that will it? A torlolse will give A. have to be a confined place, Try giving it es, scraped meat, berries and uit. Q. Are tin cans made entirely of A, heet No, they are made mostly of steel, the outside and {nside irface only being coated with a layer of tin. . n you give some directions r skinning a snake and tanning A, Split skin up center to base Remove skin from body. ! pply alum and salt (one part um to two of salt). Rub this on slde and streteh skin until Soften skin with damp cloth scrape the inner tissue. Care not to serape too After this process add a ot ofl. Skins' are sometimes ckled in a solution in proportions one part alum, two parts salt. nd ten parts water. The alum and It should first be dissolved in the come to a boll. When cool, sub- erge the skin and leave in the lution for a day or two, then dry. arbara LaMarr, Movie Actress, Has Breakdown T.08 Angeles, Oct. 6 (/—The Los nzeles Examiner says Barbara La arr has suffered & breakdown in alth that will compel her tempor- v retirement from the screen, The tress collapsed during the filming a scene Saturday and physicians vised her to give up work until e regains her strength. Miss La Marr's father, W. W. ateon, sald his daughter had been since her return to Los Angeles cold about a month ago she was He sald she planned complete the picture on which o is working however, before go- g to the mountains for a rest. PLUMBER BANKRUPT New Haven, Conn., Oct. 6—Harry eyman, plumbing contractor of ielton in a hankruptey petition to- v gave liabilities of $6,635 sets of 85,385, and Central American Tndians were ing rubb>r to make balls and rub- r dolls as far back as 600 A. D, READ THE HFERALD CLASEI- JFIED ADS FOR RESULTS, MOTHER :- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. 2 To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of M@u Proven directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend it. THE PRESIDENT'S CABINET How many cabinet members did George Washiugton ha it called a Cabinet? What does the U. 8. Constitution say about & cabinet? When doos the Cabinet meet? What does it do? Why does it do it? Can you answer these? Well, they're all answered and many more in our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin on “The President's Cabinet." Tts orlgin, history, meetings; the order of preidential wuccession, the esta lishment of the various departments, their duties and powers, and eth torestg facts about this body of executive heads working under the Pret dent, is all in the bulletin, Maybe you learned some of it in school: maybe you're golng to school now and want to learn about the government heads; “-maybe you just want to know—you'll find it in this bulletin. Fill eut the coupon below and mall as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Why 1s GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS EDITOR, Washington Bureau, N, B. Herald. 1322 New York Avenue, hington, D. C. - Please send me a copy of the bulletin, THE PRESIDENT'S CABINET, for which 1 encloss five cents in loose, uncancelled U. 8. postage stamps, or coln: . NAME ... cersrnanneanees “vaseiiiimy Baiasresiees Bve ETREET and No, er R. R. wue T T 10 STATE T am & reader of The Herald,