New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 12

FORESTS NEVER | by launch 60 or more miles up th latter. World's* Greatest Waterfall The coast country is given over to agriculture chiefly the produc- H ! tion ot r and rice. Inland the i | relatively slight aetivity is concen- e ] trated on the extractive ind ies, .. . | the colleetion of balata gum, the British Guiana Is Most Unusual| irivsing out of sman auantities of the placer mir g of Plaoe oleny's diamond lus 1 ced millions of dollars June 1 mythical L is plan- s« tution its taxation systen Souti riches, labor to briig usable forn witt dant g farst s is to con. it 1 highly developed. Tts The s never heen most important he wood known as which is impervious to ine borer, the terede ock and wharf shout the world. ation labor problem e ms in recent years, r industry b ontribu heart construc- and sol r 1 Cuiana to hecon Iy developed, it will not lack or power for ats industries. pids cataracts are found in the rivers: and about 200 miles Potara River, ) : 16 cous! cho, s koep it back. W e e et t of Niagara. but even in t certain’ tropi 5 ava and pa Sl art its $90-foot plung A% world - much power. Pritish Gu Capital Is Pleasant City that man has rgetown. the capital of British on an inpt vezetation have in . is situated near the mouth most cases led 10 Demerara and affords zood Great rivers f c t bor for oc Ta size, Tt is a clean tropical town. with its shady s was coast we alluvial growth. R i was a probl Dutch <o 1l e i o the cos lowlands, Dikes It ditches were construct sluic @rain: with a system of the water out at low ti s | nd was brought the city way much rich | under cultivation. Some of its s as [and shrubs and vines bordering | Which had a ’f“l’l”l‘“‘” sppearance ) much as four low the level | more than ten miles of . It w one of the old ambulances | i | ; - Anierican army. Now it is | ©f ihe highest spring tides | Tritish Gulana lies on the north Sls e e An American “Netherlands” | coast of South America between | Abreidi et ol When the British captured the | Venozuela on the west and Dutch | et eountry from the . butch in. 1796 | Guiana on the east. With the latt they continued to develop the coast- | & #1 mud flats and the slightly high- er land immediately uland,. leaving | | the forests practically untouched. | That policy has been followed pretty | nce, so that even now the | | ward. ind its wooden houses set an insti- The sports of nore temperate climates are carried | m re is a (nd tennis courts. Georgetown shows he Duich influences of its e lays in a few canals Which s n its strects Tn the ou 2 famous bota th a wealth of tropic French Guiana, farther east- it takes the name given in | he days when Raleigh was search- | ng for El Dorado to the entire | egion between the mouths of the ! r0co on the one side and the ind inhabitants and development of | Amazon on the other. In spite of British Guiana are in 1 part con- | British Guiana’s relative backward- | fined to a strip of territory f 10 | ness, it is better developed than its to 30 miles w along the coast. or Guianas under Dutch and The curtailment of the slave “h control. Tn recent years the | trade in 1807 handicapped develop- | combined imports and exports of ment, and tha abolition of ery | British Guiana have been wort in 1831 brought ruin to numerous | about three times those of DLutel planters. Meny plantations have |and French Guiana togather. been abandoned o that time, Ef- | SR forts have been made to solve the ! labor problem, but none has Yer- porcclain shoes are the latest for mitted the colony to move forward to the prosperity to which its natur- al sources Thave alway: promise. The most suc was the introduction of indentured labor from India hetween 1845 and 1917. The East Indians now number more than 125.000 in a vomlln’(lm\i of approximately 300,000, thus mak- ‘ ing up about 40 per cent of the in- | habitants. | i | [t Rivers Are Main Roads The black: Tast Indian: slightly exceed the 1 nLmbers. There are omly about 20,000 Europeans; while Chinese, aborigines, and mixed Moods make up the remainder. The | majority of all these elements live | in the coasta! belt, except the | aborigines who live in scattered vil- lages along the upper reaches of | the rivers in the forests. British Guidna is a land of many rivers. Three very large ones flow | northward to the coast roughly par- | allel: the Essequebo, Demerara, and | Berbice. These are the main roads | into the interior, especially the De- merara and Essequebo. The total mileage of railway in the country is_about 100, all but 20 of it par- | allel to the coast and within five | miles of the sea. The on inland | rafl mileage is a short stretch con- | neeting the Demerara and Es: bo Rivers at a point ahove sable rapids in the latter. est journey by mechar may be made for 65 miles up the Demerara by steamer, by rail 2 miles to the Essequebo, and thenc CARAMEL CUSTARD T cpsmisac 2 copamilk % traspoon malt 4 g J teaspoon Baker's Vanilla Extract ramelize | cup.mgar. When arely colored, pour into 2 wellbut- charlocte russe mould or into ndivicual moulds. Scaid milk, add 34 cup of megar to cgus slightly bearen, mit, then siowly add milk; srain o ovet cold caramel and 2dd vanilla extract. Set mould in a gan of bot watee and bake dowly about 20 minutes | in a moderate oven. Test custard by running a sil- ‘et knife into it near edge of mould; | 1f done, knife will come out clean. Maywe send erons sample of Baker's &% Vanilla ey ) et 1 ) : arefree. Weicefor thom f our ads for Favorite Recipes A} i1 'Flaver Botter with Batorrys | | Jry this for todays dessert BAKERS CERTIFIED VANILLA ARD 19 OTHER MLAVORS Buker Extract Co., Soringfield, Mass. white, faint gray, palest and pink. he bride. But the name indicates e new opalescent shade of kid— pale, subtle color, combining of beige 2015-261; 36-30 ness day of the year. Youthful models of styles in small subdued colors. It is | e track, golf links, | ¥ jed from the - VISIBLE IN FRANCE Trail of the Doughboy Siill Gan Be Traced Kihlbom, st travels by airplan Universities of Up: | swing. The rancher believes his see- ARE ond hand hinge will last a few more centuries, Swedish Woman Teacher Travels by Airplane Stockholm, June 10 (Ph—Miss Asfa ' v of the Swedish- Iinglish Bernard Shaw Foundation, to and from the la and London, in both of which she teaches Swed- | Chateau Thicrrs, France, June 1( | iSh literature. She is a doctor of | penver, Col.. June ¥ o . philosophy. silence unbroken by a single spoken P—am narmy relics and | rpe foundation was organized last word, 2000 deaf souvenirs are still visible through- | winter when Shaw turned over Dis il mect in Denver for a week this out the former battle zone {n | Nobel prize money for the transli- ymmer in one of the France. tion of representative Swedish liter- .o ventions ever held here, Some recail grimly death and de- | ature into English. The first publi- i gecasion will be raiore i e ot cations announced by Miss Kihlboit .o ntion of ti touch showing that the ire aseries called “Swedish the Deat to be held July s scuse of humor never Authors.” An 18th century satire, )| jusiness will be tandoncd him even when shelis| "My Son on the Galley,” by Jakoh e flving uwbout. A few have W. Wallenberg, and the letters of 0" Go 0l (olordo, Sl e Carl Linnaeus, famous Swedish /5 000 motor of the planc flown by | botanist, are among those scheduled. ¢ - 2 Jtoosevelt on that ill-fated Later 19th century authors trip, July 14, 1918, when the son of the fc president of the United it killed in aerial coml LG d at Chamer s i stalled in the American W Quentin lated. 10 () June Bucharest, clud- ing August Strindberg will be trans- SOLITARY DOUGHBOY GRAVL A soli- ion of « with a tot nuseum at Chateau-Thi ¢ American doughboy is buried mately 8,000, batiered and smasi 1s in the cemetery of Bellu here where | 1901 hecause of ass cloan and shinin places her distinguished |tion shown the de When the American soldier, who companie With modestly signed his design of an ird Newell Wa first | totaling n Indian’s Head with his initials “L. » in the United States |ization provide G. Q.” Santa’ Monica, . Calif., fin- . © 1592 o 1919. H 1 | all of its membe ished his work in July. 1918, he lit- | o Goinogs while working with the | At the e zed that he ! American relief administration in ship is limited to men, but women masterpicee for the : et aking a strong bid for cligi- | natives for miles around Missy-aux- | gl vihe nover forgets the pres- ) Bois. The owner of the ruins ex- (5050 5o oldier on alien | 10 be the principal issue at the com- Deciastosrebtild Hhi5 EpYOpStey Wil On the day when the soldier ing convention. Soangingn eseys e SRl tead are honored, flowers are al- = ways placed upon his grave. Mlowers bloom every vard and have them flowering vines elimb on dwellings evidence in the et Gaon front wall > new building. o5 of the Hquator the| . -Notlee—Ieep ont—vou! — Of | is not oppressive, So | ficers’ Mess” is the sign which, de- it. in fact. that the mid- | f¥ing the rains and storms of the ¢ in the | Past ten years. will greet the for- | on when, returning as mem- of the American Legion next | ember, they visit the Convent | of Saint Benoit. T sign was | painted there by units of that div sion during the 1918 drive. Driving through the Saint Mihiel the correspondent noticed baker's delivery automobile, | mer officers and men of the 42 ’ i ector, = | Improvised Hinge Is. | Two Thousand Years Old | Las Cruces, N. M., June 10(@— | miles from town—and not a | gate hinge on the place, i A resourceful New Mexico ranch- er faced with this dilemma solved it possibility by improvising a hinge from a iy ? 2,000 year old stone mortar. ! avoided. His ranch is near the ruins of | bl an ancient village. Its aboriginal | inhabitants probably never heard of a gate hinge, but when they vanish- American scene they left behind many stone implements, ‘uch as metates (corn grinders) and mortars. {READ H | Everything Automatic In our new plant, milk will not be touched by human hands in any way, shape, form or manner. A the equipment works automatically, every process being determined by mathematical, mechanical exactness, so that the of being installe The rancher, desirous of saving a = - e trip to town and a placed L. PdLSteunzed M,UifldCYegm a mortar on the ground by a gate Me‘,fig’t"gfis Seiberts post and set the end upright of the | 437 PARK ST, 'Id.gloamnum S gate in the mortar so the gate would | 287 MAIN STREET TOMORROW Featuring Most Unusual Values! PRINTED CHIFFON DRESSES Copies of High Priced Models Made Like the Best of Them FEATURING The New Prismatic Pastels that Are the Rage in New York ! More and more women are turning to the Grant Ready to Wear for their ap- p:lu‘ul needs because they find better merchandise for less! This offering is an instance of the exceptional opportunities to be found here, tomorrow, as well as every busi- with :mmm«; flanges, tiers and flounces. Plenty patterned prints for larger women. In bright and Also navy and black for street wear. human error i men and National Society of Specches by Gover and others not members so icty will be translated from > spoken word into the of the deaf by in- he society is the largest organiza- persons in the world, rship of approxi- ted d res 1y $1,000,000 the organ- insurance at cost to present time the member- Their admittance is expected ALD CLASSIFIED ADS n d s Better service and better pro- ducts—always! JESEIBERT & SON 10 (UP)—In women most unique the trienniai 11 to 16. d in trans: the mayor nimble- founded in crimina- | insurance urces now | EW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. SILENT SESSION S T0 BE HELD Deal and Dumb Mutes Will Meet in Denver Corner of Old English Coffee Room Hotel Kenmore, Boston One of Boston's newest and finest hotels. Albert B. Caldwell, Lessee Go See This Quaint Old ‘ English Coffee Room Old Pewter Fixtures—Flemish Oak —Crystal and Marble Serving Bar—Cosy Booths, Etc. Everything is true to the period when famous wits gathered in the coffee rooms of London. Everything except the coffee. In the old days they never dreamed of coffee com- parable to LaTouraine. Nor do they now. LaTouraine Coffee, as served in that quaint coffee room at Hotel Kenmore is a revelation. Go there and try it. Go for the ancient atmosphere. Then we think you will want in your home the coffee that Hotel Kenmore features for its guests. HE new Hotel Kenmore on Common- wealth Avenue, Boston, has many unique attractions. Bedtooms with true period furniture. The magnificent Empire Dining Room. Bed-head reading lampson every bed. Circulating ice water in every room. Both shower baths and tub baths. But the favorite spot, crowded from morning to midnight, is the Old English Coffee Room. It is like stepping back 200 years when you enter there for breakfast, luncheon, tea, dinner or late supper. Interesting facts about La Touraine (Extra) Coffee coffee of Brazil. One is so rare fee experts spent twenty years in New England, the birthplace that only 30,000 bags are grown Een'euing it. No other blend fine coffees in America. Inthis yearly. as been made to resemble it. home of exacting coffee critics, 3 , Those who find here their ideal it is considered the supreme The formula for this blend is a flavor can find it nowhere else. secret, carefully preserved. Cof- result of 237 years of coffee de- velopment. Mr. E. . Butler, the noted coffee expert, personally tests, tastes and selects all coffees used in this blend. His duty is to main- tain, without regard to cost, this premier coffee flavor. He any price necessary to combine in La Touraine (Extra) the maxi- mum delights. It is the largest-selling coffee inf It is the coffee served in many dining places famous for_their coffees. In all Statler Hotels, for instance. In the magnificent Shoreland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality. LaTouraine (Extra) s sold direct to retail grocers. This to save .middlemen’s profits. It is sold in double sealed cartons, not in cans. These and other econo- mies pay for the extra quality. Thus users get this matchless coffee without a fancy price. The blend combines the four finest coffees that grow. Each comes from a different country, each is the pride of a nation. Each derives its excellent flavor from one of the rarest soils of the earth. Three of the coffees combined in this blend cost 50% more than ordinary coffee, and 25% more than Sao Paulo, the prize You might as well have the best : % At All Grocers 53¢ a Pound W. S. Quinby Company New York BOSTON Chicago SPECIAL FLAVOR FOR THIS WEEK-END ORANGE GOODIE! I £ 1z¢ baby—Ice Cream! Ma, you're a peach! What kind?” It's Orange Goodie—the de-, liclous flavor of Sun Kist oranges and crisp grapenuts blended with rich, smooth cream, and then frozen. Many a taste will thrill over the week-end with this delicious ice cream. It offers a variety in the endless search for des- serts. Tell your dealer to save you a package. Our Ice Cream is rich food. To guarantee its purity and quality, we control our own supply of cream, and we regu- larly test our cream, fruits and syrups in our own laboratory, for purity and quality. At dependable dealers near you. “A perfect food for all the family”’ <W _HAp, '*‘.64' NEW HAVEN Ceres DAIRY ICE CREAM Division, Eastern Dairies, Inc. oun -