New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 6

PEANUT BUSINESS GIVEN STIHULLS Chinese War Benefits American Growers Washington, July 8§ (#—When China’s warring sabres clash it means more peanut competition for the southern United States. During lulls in civil strife bri- gands raid the peanut trains. But they are in the army now. Export lanes are open, and again the Chi- nese peanut millions figod the Unit- ed States market, federal Cata shows. Tariff and shipping charges are oftset by low production cost. The military may commandzer the rail- ways, but the Chinese has his river boat, his wheelbarrow ani his mule. He'll make port, if the bandits so- journ elsewhere, Already China has sent to Pacific ports of America 50 per cent more peanuts than in a corresponding per- fod last year. Still furth:s increased imports are predicted. In 1926 peanut importation reach- ed 41,722,875 pounds, aad peanut oil totalled 7,962,423 pounds. Howeer, the government is informed of in- creased acreage in soutbeast Vir- higher price than the large podded peanut of Virginia. Road Conditions in State of Connecticut Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made neces- sary by highway construction and repairs, announced by the state highway department as of July 6th, are as follows: Route No. 1. Branford-East Haven road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- tle. Fairfield-Mill River bridge is un- der construction. No delay to traf- fic. Greenwich-Boston Post road. Cos Cob and Puts Hill under construc- tion. No delay to traffic. New Canaan-Poundridge road is under construction. No delay to tratfic. Stamford-West section of Boston Post road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Norwalk and Darien-Boston Post road is under construction. No de- lay to traffic Westhrook-P: work on approach span. to traffic. ‘Westport Post road | section lay to traffic. Route No. 2 Beckley Crossing is under No delay to traffic. ield street is under atchogue river bridge No delay and Falrfield-Boston Placksmith and Buckley construction. No de- construc NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY' 8, 1927. north, road is closed. Detour post- ed. . Windsor and Windsor Locks, Hartford-Springfield road is under construction. Through traffic from Hartford to Springfield detour at Windsor going through Poquonock and Suffield. Route No. 111. Marlboro-Hebron, six miles under construction. Bridge construction requires detour of about five miles. Through trafflc advised to detour via routes 346 and 319 through E. Berlin. Route No. 114, Durham-Northfosd road is under construction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 116. Farmington-Alsop's Corner Country Club, road is closed. tour posted. Route No. 122. Bridgeport-Newtown road, crete construction. One-way traffic with telephone control. Route No. 125. Roxbury-Depot Bridge, work on the new bridge approaches under way. No detours necessary. Route No. 126, Norwalk-Danbury road. Concrete completed from Norwalk to Wilton whereby taking the state ald road through Ridgefield the concrete construction above and below Branchville with one-way traffic at each place s avoided. Newtown-Hawleyville road. New bridge is under construction. One- way traffic across temporary bridge. Bethel-Grassy Plain road. Steam to De- con- | under construction, Farmington end is closed. Harwinton-Burlington road is un- der construction. No detours. Newington, Newington-New Brit. ain road is under construction. Road is open to traffic. Newington and West Hartford, Willard street and Newington roads are under construction, but it open to traffic. Short detour. Newington-Clayton road is under construction, open to traffic. 0ld Saybrook-Essex cut-oft. Road is under construction. Detour via Saybrook Junction road routes 1 and 10. f Plymouth, Bull Head road, bridges are under construction. Short detour around bridges. Voluntown-West Greenwich Cen- ter road. Bridge over Pachaug brook is being built. Temporary bridge is in use. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS FOOD VALLE OF PORK IS PROVED Tests on 4,000 Rats Over Eight " Years Time Washington, July 8 (P — It has taken eight years and 4,000 albino rats to scientifically demonstrate the nutritious value of pork producst. Principal experiments have Y“een conducted by Ralp’ Hoaglund, bio- chemist in the department of agri- culture, He made the test on rats because their nutritive requirements are similar to those of man. “By measuring the growth of rats fed on welghed quantities of various lnulrlmcnu." Hoaglund says, “we have found the vari.d chemical com- position of pork products especially adapled to many human require- ments. “The leaner cuts, such as ham, tenderloin and chops, are suited for persons leading sedent.y lives, whereas bacon and salt pork, which have high energy value, find favor with persons doing heavy manual work.” Experiments with the ~mysterious food substances known as vitamins have shown lean pork to be rich in vitamin B, which has antineuritic properties. Hor 7lund’s discoveries, the depart- ment says, have established a sound sclentific basis for many popular food combinations. Such a familiar dish as wheat cakes and sausage buck- contains element adds to the value of another. Eggs, with which pork products are com.aonly eaten, are rather low in nutriment combinatic s in which one | vitamin B, but rich in vitamin A. “From t’ ese fac‘s and the known value of ham and eggs with respect to protein, fat and minerals, the nu- tritive value of the combination is {apparent,” Hoaglund explains. One tte most important dis- coveries is declared to be the knowl- edge that the proteins of lean meat, fish, milk and eggs enhance the food value of cereals and vegetable pro: ducts eaten with the foods of ani- mal origin. “Thus,” it is said, “the proteins in the bread of a " m sandwich be- |come more nutritious when eaten in combination with the meat. “The¥e new acts show that pork |prod cts are excellent foods, and are in harmony with the wide use of pork in the United States. The { energetic American people have con- sumed annually in recent years about 70 pounds of pork per capita, ex- clusive of lard, which is approxi- mately as much as the consumption of all other meats combined.” COLLECTS BARD’S BOOKS Cleveland, July 8 (P—A Bhakes- Pearean library, calle? the finest in the Uni’ States, belongs to Judge Willis Vickc-y of the Cleveland court of appeals, pre dent of the Interna- tional Bhakespearean association of New York. H. bought his first volume at 17, and now has 5,000 volumes. Totally bynd, Judge Vickery has memorized Othel'~, Hamlet and Jul- ius Caesar, and a sccretary reads to him daily from the Bard of Avon's works. The association which he heads plins a Tew York theater, tao be called Stratford-on-Broadway. THREE MYSTERY CITIES London, July 8 (A—DMlystery crook stories must be laid in New York, Paris or Lo..don, believes Frank L. Packard, author of “The Miracle Man” and other “thrillers” which have been turned into movies. They do not scem right in other citles, he says. Direction labels on all boxes and bottles containing your prescription ginia, and there is no immediate but road is open to knowledge that prospective hot com- petition with China hus impai peanut enterprise ir Caroli Ceorgia, Alabama, ' Tennesse Florlda, Mississippi, homa, Ar- kansas and Lou These state, utilizing a t of $32,000 acres, produced 26,866,000 | heing rebulit. pounds of peanuts in 1920, Virginia, | in use. Georgia and North Cavolina Jed, with Alabama and Texas close be- hind. Georgla w with 211,000 ucres, but North Carolint topped the sist in yield, 980 pounds pr acre for a total of 190,120,000 pounds. The provinces of Siartung and Route No. 10. Shihli, fn northwest China proper,| Middletown-Haddam road, suuply the bulk of imports. They[Way trafic at Higganum. produce the large podded types, used Route No. 12. chiefly for oil, peanut butter and| Norwich-New London road in roasting. While huge quantities are | towns of Waterford and Montville is used for salting and in the manu-|under construction. Open to traffic. tacture of caidy, the small podded, | Through traffic will avoid this work or Spanish type, has a higher aver- [by using the Norwich-Groton road age use as a confection. on the east side of the Thames Georgia and Alabama specialize in | river. the small podded vari this coun- try producing cent of the peanuts used by American confec- tioners. Valencia, in Spain and Jav ship comparativel quantities to the Unlted States. The Spanish type peanuts are always chelled for the market ,and usually sell at a| shovel grading {is under way. No detours necessary. Route No. 133, Hartland, East Hartland Moun- tain road is completed. Route No. 134, Lime Rock-So. Canaan No de- wington avenue is uder con- tion, but open to one-way traf- Route No. 3. On the Hampton-Brooklyn road, the bridge over Blackwell brook is Temporary bridge is Canaan, road is under construction. tours. Route No. 141. Scotland-Canterbury road is under construction. Open to traffic. Route No. 142, ‘Woodstock-Mass. line construction. Impassable. Putnam-Woodstock, Little Rive bridge is under construction. No de- tour. Route No. §. ton, approaches to Reyn- are under construction. Thom | olds bridg | No detour. Startford-Shelton road is under | construction. No delay to traffic. is under one- Route No. 184, New Canaan-Poundridge road is under constraction. No delay to traffic. Route No. 335. Westport, . Fairfield-Sasco Creek bridge is under construction. Tem- porary bridge is in use. Route No. 336. Amston-Hebron road s under construction. Open to traffic. No Route Numbers. Burlington Station, Burlington Center road is completed. Tiolton, Bolton Center road s un- der construction, but open to tratfic. Farmington, Scott Swamp road is Route Norfolk, Norflok-W. Norfolk road under construction. No detours. Route No. 108. Rockville-Somers road is under | construction. Petour posted. Route No, 110. From Bloomfield Center road TRAFFIC TYDOL is sold only from pumps sealed for your protection IF you want a gasoline designed specifically for driving in the turmoil of modern traffic —the gasoline adopted by the country’s leading motor transportation companies— ask for Traffic Tydol today. And to prove that you're getting only genuine Traffic Tydol the dealer will gladly show you the seal on the intake pipe of his Tydol pump—the seal with which Tide Water has definitely defeated gasoline substitution and adulteration. The Sealed Pump means that every drop of Traffic Tydol, no matter where you get it, is absolutely uniform in quality— exactly the same as the day it left the refinery. Test the new Traffic Tydol today. Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation, 990 Windsor Ave- nue, Hartford, Conn. This seal protects you from substitution. It is affixed to the intake pipe of ecery Tydol tank. Nothing but Tydol can go into a Tydol dealer’s tank. Nothing but Tydol can come from a Tydol pump. = TYDOL TRAFFIC Economy GasoLinNe *All Gasoline From Tydol Pumps is TRAFFIC Tydol SEALED BY 6 wATER O SA15 coar, DOL pERNG £0RBI00EN 217 MAIN STREET SIZE .65 Kotex (package of 12) 1.00 Listerine . . . . . . .10 Lifehuoy Soap . . . . .50 Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia .60 Forhan’s for the Gums . .50 Ipana Tooth Paste . . . .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste . .60 D. & R. Cold Cream . . Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 24’s .50 Kolynos Tooth Paste . . .60 Pompeian Beauty Powder 1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic . . 1.50 Goldman’s Hair Restorer . .25 Carter’s Little Liver Pills . .60 Bromo Seltzer . . . . .60 Pape’s Diapepsin . . . e .25 Mum . Glostora 5 Exlax . R RUBBING | ALCOHOL Necessary in every home. For relieving soreness, lameness, stiff. ness, bruises and strains. Excel- lent as a body rub; delightfully cooling andinvigorating. ~ JuLy Liggett’s FAMILY SYRUPS These refreshing home bev- erages come in the follow- ing flavors—Fruit Punch, Strawberry, Orangeade, Cherry, Pineapple, Lemon and Lime. To Make Fruit Punch: Add 7 pints of water to 1 f . B e s it Glass Jug 290 AT EPREREE A OTSET I REEATON RN AR ASLALEE RN H TR R M Klenzo DENTAL CREME More than amillion satisfied customers used it last year. It cleanses and polishes the teeth and gives them new beauty. It imparts a fra- grant freshness to the breath and leaves a dclilghtful aeme of cleanliness. Has a pleasing flavor. Reg. Price 50c Family Size Tube 39c Firstaid EMERGENCY KIT Contains the essential items for rendering ef- fective first aid treatment for burns, bruises, sprains, cuts, etc. For sutomobilists, campers, etc. Regularly $3.98 $3 59 T are typewritten in the Liggett Store. That is to insure legibility, elim- inating the possibility of misconstruing the physician’'s instructions. Even the minor detalls are not overlooked when we accept the re- sponsibility for the proper compounding of your, prescription. mmmmmmmmmmmnunmnmmmmmmmmmmmg DEEP CUT PRICES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE SIZE 1.20 Father John’s Medicine 60 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin . 100/ N0l o .60 California Syrup of Figs . 1.25 Glyco Thymoline . . . .17 Pear’s Soap . . . 3 for 150 Ovaltine . . . . . . .10 Palmolive Soap . 3 for .30 Resinol Soap . Y .25 Cuticura Soap . 3 for .15 Physician’s and Surgeon’s Soap . . Lyon’s Tooth Powder .50 Luxor Face Powder .25 Mavis Tale . . . 1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk .30 GOING AWAY? Mwmflt uminl;"n«m‘:uchnwdnnungi:u". KODAKS-EASTMAN CAMERAS—-FILMS Thermos Bottles, pint 88¢, quné 1.95 Thermos Lunch Kis . . . [1.98 Ingersoll Watches, (Yankee) Ingersoll Radiolite Wrist Watch Twinplex Stro per‘s’, speciall.)‘ 2.19 Klenzo Tooth Brushes . - 25¢ up Klenzo Shaving Cream . . . c Celluloid Soap Boxes . . . . 25¢ Folding Tourist Cases . . Bobbed Hair | Combs. . - 25¢ Whisk Brooms . 39¢ Uncle Sam Playing rds . . 29¢ SALES Rike’sVIOLET CERATE —_— A face cream to remove wrinkles, roughness, chaps, tan and sunburn. ‘Works its way under the surface, nourishing and clearing the com- plexion—a wonderful 1.50 4.00 ‘Waterman's Foun- tainPens . 2,75up Parker Foun- tain Pens . 2.79 up Rubberset Shavin, Brushes . up EversharpPencils§0cup 69c up NARCISSE&=TALCUM A pure, white, velvet soft, Italian Talc, delight- fully perfumed with Violet. For use after bath or shave to prevent chafing—off- sets perspiration. Regular Price 25¢ l9c HAIR CLIPPERS A practical clipper to keep the bobbed head looking its best. Use it to clean off the short hairs just below the bob, and to keep the neck smooth. Use it to trim the 69c children’s hair. 10c Turkish Face Cloths 4 for 29¢ SIZE .50 Baby Brand Milk . . . 1.15 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 1.50 Maltine Preparations . . 150 Gude’s Pepto Mangan . . 1.75 Eskay’s Neurophosphates .75 Meade’s Dextri Maltose . 1.00 Lavoris w o w w o o 1:60FAgarel SSRGS .50 Mulsodent . . . . 1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetale .50 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil .60 Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream @it sl oy e 1 b White Tar Moth Balls or Napthalene Flake 2 for Red Bird Tar Bags . . . . 1.40 Sal Hepatica . .89 35 Castoria . . .23 53 1.00 Mellin’s Food . AR P Klenzo SHOWER BATH SPRAY Enjoy a real shower bath at home. This Klenzo Bath Spraymakesitpossible. Con- nection fits any faucet—very large™ i shower head. Extra heavy rubber tubing five-feet long. With a faucet connection that will “stay put.” g Regular Price $1.50 98c T AT PRV R g Illml.lllIlllmllflllllllllllllllllllmllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllml‘ . o o . 20 =1 Y - ) o RN D qORIE-Tm 'S E@ Lord Baltimore WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES Here’s Big Stationery Value—one pound— about 90 sheets—full size writing paper—Reg- ular Price 50c—and one carton of 50 enve- lopes to match—Regular Price 40c 69c FOOD SALE Both for 45¢ Liggett's Breakfast Coffee, poxnd 2 for 63¢ 45c¢ True Fruits, Strawberry, Raspberry Grape. Preserved in pure sugar. (To be used as Jam). . . . 45c Orange Marmalade . ,. . 35c Grape Jelly o e 45¢ Currant Jelly A . 45c Pineapple Jam « 35c Lemon Extract . . 35c Vanilla Extract, 2 oz. . 40c Ballardvale Salad Dressing 30cBeef Cubes,12’s . . 50c Liggett’s Opeko Tea, 14 pound 85c Liggett’s Olive Oil, 1214 oz. 25c Liggett's 3¢ Ib. Breakfast Cocoa 25¢ Cake Chocolate !4 pound bar . 35c Peanut Butter . ., ., . 35¢ Chocolate Sauce . . o . + . Jelly Beans Assorted flavors. A particularly pleasing confection these warm dass: Pound 2YC Orange Jellies New crystallized fruit jellies with the real orange favor. Pound 29C