New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 13

INTERIOR DEPT. ANNUAL REPORT Protection of Timber Lands Is Degmed Essential Washington, Dec. 2 (R)—Protec. tion of the government's timber | lands, a revision of its reclamation policy, and a prompt and sympathe- tie study by congress of the Alaskan problem, are tho chicf recommenda tions contained in the annual report of the Interior department tod to congress today by Work., Administration of the department during the past fiscal roowas| shown to have cost $40,137,463 less than the previous one, and saving of §82,636,030 were effected in the last She Could Never Have Done It With Piles! Nessthcz\mcrimn girlwho has glorified Il the sports! She makes a pretty picture n the water, and is a plucky swimmer, too. Piles are unthinkable foractive women. If you have them, yuu ought to Lnow this simple thing to do! At any hour or moment that you i or discomfort from pil iLory— hemorrhe 1«1’, even {ieeding and badly protruding piles d at orice to the soothing suppository app! fect privacy. But bear the name in min 1id {3 the one every druggist has, usual sell his patrons. Pyramid is v suffer another single hali-our vith painful piles? Sinty cunts the box. the world around. But for prooi, a free box plainly wrapped will b those who write Drug Co., 200 P! rami mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Plctame NN gl ~:,\, N ou t are not function kidney Thousan: Doan 60c all dealers. Foster-Milt SLRRLTTIITTINNG Y 7 229543 1101 27447527775i0000 MADE rROM e ed with constant backache and stabbing (ul\Jcct to headaches, dizziness, and kidney irregularities? Feel drowsy and listless? Likely, then, your kidneys! Help them with Do ecommend Doan's. Ask Here is New Britain Proof: ’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys n Co. SeleciedWhéat two years, Recommendatians for measures to | protect the timber reservos were bas- |0 on the secretary's prediction that |at the present rate of consumption |the country will soon be faced with a timber famine, and as a means of rehabilitating the government's re- sorves he urged congress to revise the timber and stone act so that the | present government acreage woull | remain intact for 10 years. This | act, which provides for the outright [salo of public timber land, was [hw\nl by congr almost b0 years nxumlum: prior to the adoption of |the national forest policy. *“Abuses have occurred in the past under its operation,” said the report, | land while subsequent measures to ;mmm speculation and to obtain a fair price for the timber sold by the overnment had been operated suc- | essfully at the expense of the gov- | rnment, the method was not pre- | serving timber, | | | *“As soon as it passes into private | {ownership,” the report explained, “tho marketable timber is usuall |eut and sold, young growth damag |vd, and brush left as a fire menace, The section of the timber and sto ot relating to timber was said fo be obsolete, and should, the report erted, be repealed, the leasing or | {sale of stone deposits to be con- |tinued. ‘ Urges Congress To Act “T helieve,” sald the sceretary, |“Congress should authoriza discon- tinning the sale of government- fowned standing timber for a ten- year period. In Oregon, this plan twould defer temporarily the amount going to the railrond and road companics and the counties fror timber not yet sold. The in- creased receipts which wonld acerus {from later handling of the timber | and resources would, however, more than compensate counties for this d v in disposition.” lling attention to the fact that | the reclamation fund, eriginally in- tonded to revolve or be funded in ten years, had not been funded in {20 years, and that there are large | f of productive lands on irriga- ‘rinn projects for which there are no | settlers, the secrefary declared that ]"\A\\’II measures have been put into {effoct to solve theso problems of set- {tlement and development and t {old projects have heen mr - |sustaining, the advis lity of under- taking new projects would seem fo be conjectural and the entire mat- {ter should receive the most serious ftention and consideration by con- ress if a fcally sound and un- assailable permanent policy is ever [to he evolved.” The sceretary said a report wonld {be made to the present congress em- bracing recommendations under the new reclamation law covering the | [proposed eharging off of approxim- atoly ,000,000 in to e unproductive lands, ggested by the depart- wagon | ule so losses | elamation, | jects 500,000 | sponsibility | The su, | ment's NEW BI ITAIN DAILY IH RALD, WEDNESDAY, DE (‘ “1LI R 2 ment's fact finding committoc “It this rollet 1s approv hy [ congrons,” the report declarcd, “i Wil relieve farmers from ind ness they can not meet obstacles such lana no value. Whether the loss to the government s §26,000,000 or dou- ble that, 1s mot of materlal concern | when balanced against the continu. | wnee of a mistaken poliey.” | "0 years," the secretary said “are not enough to correct the er- rvors ot Inexperience, lack of vision, or mistaken poliey. 1t has, how- ever, long enough to digpel the socrecy which has so long velled the aperations of federal re- We are new era in the tion. It lles the congress cauitable and heeause of it of or heen history of r within the to determino economically sound volicy which will remedy exlsting evlls make impossiblo tho re. currence of conditions which demoralized {he federal rec tlon service," Jama- | Department Ts Cautious secrotary sald that the de- partment had been cautious in be- ginning application of the $4,330,- | 000 for projects and extensions ap- W”vvr\ ted by the last congress be- | of experiences with old pr . and held up entlrely the cr project in Oregon. | In this, he said, he had the ap- (! proval of the attorney general, and |} tho project will he held up until copgress has had time to review | the department's former action, | In the interest of proper re- clamation development, the secre- tary the government should have tive cooperation of the states to the extent that the states should take over the project on their completion and assume re- for their settlement. the secretary added, the | 5 have declined to do, and un- the proposed revised policy, | a refusal by a state would be | evidence against the ¢ of a proposed project. was described as a terri- which iz rapidly becoming province” and where oppor- for expansion has heen cur- by burean officlals “mada by limited authority.” The maximum population of 75,000 whites had shrunk to 20,000 (estimated) and production its natural resources wavc receded, 10 Th neh taken tory “lost funity tailed tant from cd and situation, declared, called for sympathetic study by Alaska's natural sources, and their possibilities; of its methods of government and their effect, and the question whether governmental control should be constructive in ype or continne to ¢ ate de- | pendency, removed entirely. t all the govern- | in e depa retary Work prompt and congress of activities merged into one | committed to the immec | tion of as | tary | the American polic erly. Don't neglect sluggish Pills, a stimulant diutetic, your neighbor! Mig. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. congress, To abandon the has been said, would be a Al suggested, an rallway, the reversion of of progress de- road's upkeep is ex- and ont of proportion to its 1ggestions that the bel ad b converted into a characterized s impracticable 1se of Alas- kan weather conditions. The natural shrink public domain, the secrotary re. ported, has made possible the clos- ing of 42 of the depariment’s 84 land offices, and the savings effect- | cd in administration amounted to | ore than half a million dollars. secretary recommended in federal policy to rmanent preservation of graz lands on the public domain. The rratnitous nse of the public do- | an unresiricted range for he said, had resultel in v and large areas were native gra tablish- spito that the pensive nin of the e g6 of the sect nain as orgrazin lmost denuded Legislation athoriz ment of grazing districty by presi- | dential proclamation was recom- mended so that gr can b 1 by a system of permits. 1s callel to the laws limiting ts of 640 acres. | ot con- ition also w resent stock raising on frac Ihis was said to be impracticable and the sect v urged repeal of the hom tockraising act the sfates with in administering of the Indians was | tally with regard to lealth work. Coms- to state jurisliction | tional facilities is belief, essential welfaro and pro- homestead Cooporation rament of the affairs urged, SPe education and plote transfer of Indian educ in the seerotary's to the Indians’ Jurisdiction over | in its creamy and strength. FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS MAKERS OF L\/LZTY PRODUCTS | this breakfast, A cereal of full, rich flavor—yet latent smoothness lie vitality For babies, children and grown-ups Heckers' Cream Farina supplics thcxcry best in golden wheat grains. It is made from only the heart of fine wheat. Read- ily digested and sustaining. 11-0 HORNBYS OATS H-0 QUICK COOKING OATS KECKERS CREAM BUCKWNEAT FLOOR OLD HOMESTEAD PANCAKE FLOUR now entering a """ ‘ st have els J. mullere 1 ments to the states in are located, and leavir eral government those ments of in nation s and monu which they o the fed- parks and to people of ¥ urged, mon vy alal 16 Lose 1 Dri Hartrord, of Connecticut enses N enses (or ng While Drunk ¢, 2.—The weekly list perators whose 1 Ve suspended for ons Irl : while under the liquor w iven out to- | state vehiele de- the effort to | nenace, There list, The cases appealed. The de- {sed people department or the hould see any of | ersg operating mo- following is the | ar for influeuce {day et (h partment as a part of s this highway > 16 names on the have heen motor vehicles, e Joseph Ranks, New Haven: Fran- Barrett, South Norwalk; Irv- ing L. Chase, New Haven; John Con- voy, New Haven; James Cummings, New Haven; Joseph Dandrea, Stam- ford; Adam Dastych, New Britain; Irod Girard, Putnam; Heetor H. | Hevey, Stratford; Thomas Kavan wigh, New Haven: George MeClus idgeport; George Miller, Ju- - Sardam, Anthony Smat, Bristol; ¢ Britain; Wil- Wil bury; liant fam Z RETIRES Al New York., De 53 YEARS 2. (AP) ohn . Burnes, 73, whose memory recalls | == the ivities and personalitles of | 1 Sage, Jay Gould, Commodors ; lerbilt and of many other | prominent figures in the history nf Wall street, announced today retirement January 1 as superin- tendent of the floor department of the D York stock exchange, where he has served for 53 years. SENTENCED TO DEATH Berlin, Dee. 2. (AP) — One sen- tence of death and five nees o | terms of imprisonment were pro- pounced at Schwerin foday after seerct trial of siv members of a. se cret extreme natlonalist organiza- tion. The leader, Karl Boldt, who was sente: d to death was accused of murdering a member of the or- zanization on suspicion that he was betraying its cause, Finds Way to Stop : Stomach Souring! Glendale, N. Y. Mrs. Catherine {Leyndecker write: For weeks ‘and weeks, whatever I would eat; formed gas and| acid in my stome; ach and made me feel miserable. Why, the acid, |yprograms lies in Hfrom the |all hay |cards Shuttle Meadow ('Iuh's Saturday Night Social Eugene Lockhart in o unigue pro- i of short tehes and odd onge, will be featured at the Satur day night entertainment for meme bors of the Shuttle Meadow club this week, The program. which ineludes v buffet will begin at o'clock. The attractiven supper, Lockhart's departure monotunous routine often followed by entertuiners. Topics of he day, put to musie, mirth-provol ing satire and pleasing pantomime their place in his repertoire. Lockhart has appearcd with throughout the country, and iscs to be here, prom- favorite C. OF €. COMMITILE Judge William NAMED Hungerford has named the following committes to investigate the feasibility of chasing the Y. M. C. A. building for a Chamber of Commerce home: Wil- llam L. Hateh, chairman; John €. Loomis, William Atwood, Cortiy L. Sheldon and William 1. Ratten- bury. pur. TO HOLD LADIES' NIGHT The first “Ladies’ Night” to be held by the newly organized Ex- change club will be held next Tue day evening. Mr. and Mrs John A. Lindsay will provide a program of vocal and instrumental music and and dancing will follow. aq ues; JCnpsu es would actually rise. | right into ~ my: mouth, At a! friend’s advice 1 took Carter's Lit- ttla Liver Pills and not only hasj the -sour stomach stopped but It am no longer constipated, my ap- | petite has improved 100 per cent and I feel s younger. Carter's Little Liver Pills re. lieve the constipated condition by, cleansing the intestines of their waste matter. They are sugat coated, small, easy to take andi _not. Inlnt for mmg All drug"hls. Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of t grandmother's mustard plaster Wi OUT the blister. You justapply it with the fing: “irst you fecl a warm tingle as the he: ntment penctrates the , then concs a s othing, cooling sensation and quick relief. I\hu' of pure oil of mustard and other si lusterole is recomm nd docto sore throa ) matjsm, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches o the back or jnints, sore m sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “filu.” To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35¢ and 65c¢, jars and tubes, Better than « mustara olaster M. C. Le Witt'’s Py t Diamonds have graced the hands of hun- dreds of the fairest of New Britain during the past 31 years. In his new location, upstairs at 209 Main street, Mr. Le Witt is able to offer Diamonds and Jewelry of the finest quality, to be worn by the sweethearts of the present year, at extremely inviting prices. The new upstairs location with its Jowered overhead makes possible the marvelously moderate prices which are prevalling “COMPARL THE M. C. LeWitt Jeweler and Diamond Dealer s, Room 1, 290 Main Street PRIC] lower price advantages of | . 1928, JY RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR HEALTH INSURANCE FOR TIMES WHEN I'T'S BAD UNDERFOOT! Few of the Many Kinds We Carry: WOME? ARCTICS, {-BUCKLE 5450 value $2 095 1 e s | LBOCKIR AROTIC $2"50‘ First Quality $3.50 value [ £35.00 Value $2.25 MEN I- l!l'('l{l ARCTICS $3.00 \alue Arctic me as Pictured STORM KING BOO1 $3.95 ;Yuu{h's... $3.45 | Children’s. $2@45 LACE HURONS Rubber or with Heavy Wool Leather Tops | Boys'. Stockings LT BOOTS One and Two Buckles \\o (Jnv a ((vmph.lL Lm«- of R.fll lnnd and l S. Ruhhen at Lo“cst l’nce: in the City S W. MENUS STORE 398 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE MOHICAN MARKET CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN! ‘Each year an increasing number of New Britainites take out mcmbershlps in our ‘popular club—which enables them to save |systematically, There are 17 convenient classes that will Jassure from $12.50 to $5000 next Christ- mas or for other special purposes. JOIN NOw — It Only Takes 3 Minutes Truly a Bank of Service LARGEST CHRISTMAS CLUB ¥ Saturdays 7t09 p.m. IN NEW BRITAIN ~