New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 15

FEWER FARMERS NO REASON TO WORRY OVER FooD SUPPLY (Continued From First Page) council and the progress of the United States department of com- merce survey of New England were made. ‘The council at its executive ses- sion yesterday voted to continue this survey for six months and to spend an additional $5,000 for the work. Dr. Lipman’s Tzaik The day of self-sufficient agricul- ture is largely gone, according to Dr. Lipman, who sald: “Our indus- tries are creating commodities easily, efficlently and cheaply. The crude and painful methods of the self- sufticient farmer must suffer in com- potition with the centralized and well organized manufacturing enter- prises. An endless number of com- modities have come farmer long days of toil and effort. They have made it unnecessary for the farmer to be a jack of all trades. They have encouraged him to spe- cialize. “Fconomically, New England may galn more than she loses by trading the output ot her shops and factories for food and other agricultural pro- ducts. It is evident that we are at- tempting to farm too much land. Much land now in farms should be range and forest. Only the best land should be utilized for farming and that intensively.” ynthetlc Chemistry Developments in engineering call for far-reaching ad- justments in American social “Bynthetic chemist has released many thousands of acres from the service which at one time they ren- dered. The chemist will show the fatmer how to release large acreage of land for other purposes. The mechanlcal and electrical engineer will find new ways labors of the farmer, to ra his standards of living and to make the farm environment more attractive to th who live in the country. Hence, as we attempt to organize a group of technical experts for studying qur agricultural problems as a part of the larger national problems, we should look far enough ahead in order that we might plan carefully, in order that we might plan with faith and vislon. New England, like other regions in the United States, should provide for a thorough going study of its eco- nomic resources and should assign | in this study a proper placs for agri- culture and its needs.” Lack of intelligent buying and ing is the major cause of mortality of the trades and industry, according to Dr. Julius Klein, chief of the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce at Washington. His assertion was based on “explor ations of the life-cycles of trades and industries.” Causes of Failures. He said that the princlpal cause failure is ot found among the commonly accepted alibis for fail- si discrimina- ble raw materials, remot; of markets, ete. One of the outstanding needs for the maintenance of stable conditions in industry under commerce present, therefore, is the spread of applied research in marketing. Among the others speaking at this session were A. Lincoln ilene, of Boston, chairman of the research committee of the council, and Wal lace B. Donham, dean of the gradu- | ate school of business administra- tion at Harvard. The afternoon session will bs de- voted to discussions on selling New England and New England products, lcom‘nni“ sold 12 chemistry and | and | economie life,” Dr. Lipman setated. | to lighten the | ypical | | There will be two principal address- es and a number of scheduled ten minutes talks. | While there {s no reason to fail |to appreciate the high quality of | hundreds of research agencies now being conducted by trade assocla- | tions, universities and large indi- | vidual enterprises, Dr. Klein said | there is still a widespread need fot | the adaptation of thousands of mod. erately sized and smaller manufac- :tururs and distributors of the results achieved by these agencies — for a | greater appreciation, in other words, | of the fundamental principles of the | cconomy of knowledge in business | —the incalcuable sayings that can be eftected through more precise and | far-sighted marketing operation. Elimination of Waste, | “Much has been done,” he sai | “In the elimination of waste in re- | cent years in a dozen avenue of ‘ac- | tivities, but there is still an almost | totally unexplored fleld of saving on | the part of the smaller units in our | Industrial and commercial organiza- | tions with regard to their buying and selling.” An outstanding nced, as reflected |In the trade survey of New England ‘ching conducted by the department | of commerce is the application of to save the|more alert and watchful policies as | | to the effect of seasonal changes, he | continued. For instance, only re- cently have some of the sorely tried | shoe factories been able to smooth |out the deep semi-annual curves in | their productive activity in June and November by securing government | contracts for those months. A well | known manufacturer of higly sea- sonal sporting goods has recently put his factory upon a much more stable year-in and year-out basis by undertaking a new line of steel of- fice equipment. A well known fish packing plant, whose normal oper- ations were highly concentrated during the summer months, has ma- terially improved its stability by in- stalling equipment to be occupied with various by-products and related lines during the winter months. Merchandising Laboratory Based on the made the past , car of the merchan- dising of three New England pro- ducts—cotton dress goods, shoes and knitted underwear and hosiery—a plan to make New England a mer- chandising laboratory wherein the retailers may aesist the manufactur- ers in working out their merchandis- ing problems was presented to the conference today. The study was made by the research committee of the New England council, One of the steps in the | plishment of this purpose, urged by | the cor mittee, was closer contact | between New England manufactur- | ers and the retailers of their pro- ducts in order that the producers | might be more fully informed of the | d>mands of the consumers. Some of the Suggestions Some of the suggestions of this committee were: Emancipation from traditional ways of doing business; more attention by New England | manufacturers to “service” to dis- tribute; keeping all New England products .up. to date in accordance with present rapid changes in public | demand, and stimulation of demand | rather than waiting for it to devel- op; more co-operation between man- ufacturers and distributers and { among individual concerns in differ- ent industries and more vigorous | promotion of ticir industrial devel- | opment by New England communi- | ties through intelligent support of | existing industries and financing of | surveys and other proved means of | attracting new industries. | Mills Well Managed | New England mills, generally speaking, are well equipped and ef- | ficiently managed, William B. Mac- { Coll, of Pawtucket, R. I, president !of the National Assoclation of Cot- | ton Manufacturers, told the council |in presenting the report of the re- earch commlittee on cotton dress | goods. | Some, features of this report were: | More than 500,000,000 yards of | piece goods were sold last year { throughout the country: pattern 000,000 dress [ NASH CLOTHES “Nashicnally Known” ( i u I ic b mflmfl“ }“.!m L ||lfllukmmI SEE THIS SYMBOL? To some it merely tells that ALL “NASH” Ready-Made SUITS and OVERCOATS Are Offered At Our One Price $22 —But to those who think, and see what i{s behind the em- blem—it shows a brotherhood of the world's highest paid, happiest ed principle of co-operation ues that are the sensation actory folks—toiling in the sunlight of the bl and helpfulness, creating val- of the clothing world,—; ments that will give you more real pleasure and sati: an any you have ever owned. If you desire a “NASH SPECIAL” Suit made-to-measure, leave your name and address at this store and our salesman will call at your home or office. The price is ....... Extra Trousers—S$6.00 ©VYHE, NEW BRITAIN . CLOTHING ~ STORE . 93 WEST MAIN ST. results of sludiesl accom- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926, and serviceable of cottons for wo- men’s and children's wear fell off because the dyes were not fast. Nothing can alter the textile's in- dustry as basic and it is needless to worry about whether the industry has a future, Edwin Franham Greene, treasurer of the Pacific Mills told the council. ‘“‘One of the best indications of an industries’ progressivencss is its hunger after fundamental facts,” said. “That hunger is expressed in research work and research in in- dus.ry is the stepping stone to progress.” In this connection e pointed out tht res and ap- plied science are now much for the textile industry. the hestery situation, ley, of Barrows, Ric! Alley, New York, said branch of the textile busir undergone more changes during the last ten years than the hosiery business. Cotton, Silk to Rayon “We have gone from cotton to silk to rayon,” he said. *“We have gone from black and ‘a few colors to almost every shade of the rainbow. We have followed the fe.ninine skirt on its climb from the street level to the knee, ad the silk along the increasingly ex posed feminine stocking. We have gone from the more or less settled method of distribution that prevail- | | | | | 1 | | T patterns; one of the most practical plain | o down, ed tor generations Lo a more com- | plex veriely of wstribution methods™” He descrived how New Engiand mills were forced to meet these con- aitions, decluring taat the probiem |was mect and conquered “in the same way New Jinglanders have |been meeting dudicult situations since the first New England pioncers clearcd away a few fect of brush | for a cabin in the New Engiand for- est."” i . H. B ted the follow- |11 ing rop nts to the cour For onc year: Barrett Boston; E. R. Johnson, Holy Jr., Boston; ; Win Daton throp Mur Louis K 0'Keefe, John netion; A, Lincoln K , Joseph K all, John §. awrence, all The last three of arc now shire: For one year: oncord; Robert P. A. Dickinson, G. state Delegations Stu delegations to the confer- ¢ named their representatives to gland council, the exe of the organization. state elected twelve members, e for two years and the for one year. | y-nine of the seventy-two |served on last year's council. Con- | necticut was the only state to re- | turn its present council. The organization meeting of new council will be held thirty days. At that time the of cers of the body will be elected. In addition to the elections the delegates discussed various phases {of the conference, particularly the! |question of the budget which will | be increased next year to $100,000, | twice the amount raised for 1926. S at its meeting | pledged §50,000 as its contribution |to the $100,000. Connecticut ex- pects to raise $20,000. Knox, Wood . Murphy, Na the Ll 4 > , Craw with Slat I Portsmouth hua; William d; J. D. Upshaw, ar C. Hirst, Concord. five are mew members. Delegates Re-elected ctient delegation re-clected its or mont; e last Conn. The 0. Cc will scrve for one yea Alsop, Hartford; thington; John W. Wadhams, t Hubbard, Hartford tford; rington; and E f M the membe G 0. Goss, Knight, New Haven; » New Haven ,and Henry Trum- Plainville. Mr. Trumbull was med tempor: chairman. Rhode Island Members Rhode Is tes elected , Providence; John Buckland, New Waterbury; H. Wilson H. port; wen; F 11 ; George | Providence; David Daly, § rpe, i Isaac rman, Middletown; Frank A. Sul- Westerly; Philip €. h, Providence; Thom Providence. With the illivan and Mr, s were re-clected. te of the caucus, members of the eption Wentworth council were authorized to deter- by lot the term of se ; of each member, Vermont and Maine ont elccted for two yea ert C. Comings, Richford, ( Burt, we; F. i 1 Frank O'Rourke, Derby ngton; Jone two years, Montpelier; Randolph, and Proctor. Mr. new member. A Turkey Free Sale Starts Today . of With a Purchase $25 or More ! Went- | s H. West, | By | | 1o |ton; J. A, Warren, Henry F. Merrill, Portland; Guy P. Gannett, Portland; John W. Leland, oxcraft; Hiram W. Ricker, South Poland One ye Oscar H. Cumming: T. Savage ; W. 8. Wyn Westbrook; Charles Brown, E | Rutherford to I;sp;ct Flagpoles in This City As a result of a f in Hart- ford, Tuesday i whe a pole fell under , killing a workman in tor A, D Rutherfo | department ha flag pi top flag decided to have al w Britain buil inspector reports ) s in this efty apprehension Bulldings having with the wa so lo as ornaments ated to their these fixtures 3 pended over sidewalks w ed, the lock Tue READ HERALD CI IFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANT., T, tional Offer We will celebratc Thanksgiving Day in the spirit of thankfulness and apprecia- th 525 vl tion. We ABRSOLU will give with each purchase of LY F Why not enjoy your Thanksg or more — ving turkey a fat, fresh-killed Turkey — on us? Qur prices are low and our Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, the finest quality obtain- able. All this with easy terms " o T SR e hoy wit yreciate. Bect value for Teast money ! ittt | ‘ 30c @ weel Boys of this generation desire strap watches is reliable ¢ down x nts. Geld Fi Pay Only . 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M, will hold a pinochle |tournament at the club rooms to- Inight, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. Friends of members have been in- vited and ~ social time will be en- joyed. daughter was born at New Dritain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund Monkiewicz of 313 Washington street. Boys are suspected of having brok- en into Tony Itoney's shoe shine par- lor at 290 Main street last night. Roney reported that between $8 and $10 in change was taken. Officer ceney i. investigating. police are investigating a re- John Presch of 130 Daly E e that a dog owned by a family at 110 Daly avenue killed one of his chickens. and Mrs. Charles Lydal, fore of New Britain, now of Atlan« have returned to their after visiting Mrs, Lydal's rother, William E. 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