New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 6

at the Post Ofce at New Brit- s Becond Class Msil Matter. prefitable advertising medium . Circulation Weoks and press ® open to advertisers. ot the titled te the wee for re-publication of all news credited te ft or mot otherwise credited in this paper end also local news published theretn. The only in the tisere with @ strictly honest anmalysis of sircalation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This inswres pro- tection sgainst fraud in mewspaper d! tribution figures to both natiozal and local edvertisers. The Herald 1s sle aally ia New York at_ Hotaling's Newsstand, Times Square; Schults's Newsstands, Estrance Grand Central, ¢2nd Btreet. achools are provided regardless of the cost, while the eity is left to drivt along with poor streets if it prefers them. The same rule holds good with other civic functions. We can save money by dolng without essential improvements; we can continually save money and get asfar behind the times as we please. This is our funeral and we don't even need to £0 to the expense of hiring an under- taker. But in the school situation the state has guarded against any such i supreme economy. The schools will be put on a modern basis in spite of | the economy elgewhere practiced. In the long run it is the best way. It is rather difficult to recall any |1arge civic undertaking upon which {a charge of waste could not be hung. This comes as natural as fault-find- ing generally. On the whole, pos- | sibility of waste in the renaissance of the New Britain school plant, dol- ‘lur for dollar, probably will be no greater than the waste in any of the city departments, from the lowest to | the highest. There seems to be & | certaln amount of waste, lost mo- {tion—and even friction—in every city department. It the Council can | | eliminate some of these disturbing e e | fac10OT8 and thereby reduce the esti- Yes, Senator Willis of Ohio is the ‘nmted tax rate a mill or so, the job | inan who said that Harry Daugherty | Will be one well done. \was ‘as clean as & hound’s tooth.” | Chalrman Hall of the boarq of | |finance and taxation chnnot be | she will have one thing L R s It is said that Wall street had “discounted” the $1 dividend of the New Haven railroad. Here is a line which cannot even hand out a dol- lar without having it quoted at 98 conts. e The lawyers identified with New York subway wrangle ging considerably more than a the Every time we write anything zbout the Northend school we scared stiff the typesetters will make it. North End and the proofrcaders won't see the difference. are The south is very important to the Hcover campaign for the nom- ination. Tt happens that the secre- tary' made quite a hit in the south when he bossed the rclief work in- cident to the Mississippl flood, and therg can be little doubt he will cor- charged with wasteful proclivities. | It anything, he leans backward in the other direction. He continually reminds us of a Vermont farmer | haggling over the price of overalls at | | the country store. He is made that | ! way, and it is a good trait in a man | | laving charge of civic finances. If there has been enough waste in | | school construction to notice with a | | magnifying glass he probably would have hit the ceiling long before this, It the Council, however can do any | better, the eemaphore yields the | !right of way to go ahead at full speed. i | We rather like this inclination n | lthe Common Council. 1t may leadi | seibers tn particular, and then | |again, it may. Civic servants can- | | not be too particular as to where the l !money goes. We hope the spasm |isn't temporary, however. It there s | ! going to be civic economy in fact as | well as in theory a similar degree |of watchfulness is needed all year | the war. Asquith could be termed the ather of Irish home rule. No one knows what will happen politically in England’ The party leaders are strong, staunch and able men; but the voters are fickle. There have been three sorts of gov- ernment in England within the past few decades, and a change may be in prospect once again, at an early date. Aaquith was a great political lead- er, humape in his outlook; learned and wealthy, yet proffering his abil- ity to the public and meriting its confidence; devoid of political chi« canery, liberal in viewpoint, with @ mixture of honesty and modesty ¥ top of! his unique character. With his passing Lloyd-George has com- plete sway aa the Liberal leader, and there is & possibility that he may yet return to the pinnacle he had dur- | ing the war. FRANCONIA AND CONNECTICUT | Half the month remains to raise | sufficient money to save Franconia | Noteh from the lumberman. The | most recent report had it that $50,- G00 was’still lacking to make up | the the $100,000 necessary to save great New England scenic spot. If New England fails in this effort less to boast about. And it looks as if that [is going to be the case. Beauty conservation in Connecti- cut is little better. scenic eplendor. The Ansonia Sen- tinel spoke truly when it penned: “We have in Connecticut an instance of the tooth of com- mercialism eating into one of our most famous bits of nat. ural scenery. ‘The Sleeping Gilant,' at Mount Carmel. Here not only is the forest setting threatened, but the head of the giant himself. is being slowly blasted away fo make roads and to make the owners rich. Shall we have to sell the rocks of Mount Carmel for a dollar apiece to stop the vandalism?” MORE ON ECONOMY Economy seenis to be one of those things that reccives a lot of atten- tion but is as remote as the nearest star. Take Coolrdge economy, for {n. | stance. There is more | ! conservation of facial prettiness than The ratea would be entirely out of sight. But that is exactly what the utill. ties are aiming for. They forget the special privileges that they were granted in the first place. Being monopolies in their very nature, their unearned increment increases automatically as population in- creases, They are entitied to returns on in. vestment only—and that is plenty, Facts and Fancies By Robert Quillen Not all criminals are crazy, but every one is a darned fool. Suggestion to the still small voice that guides the nations: “Louder!” Another way to help *the poor | would be to sell license tags at & dollar down and a dollar a month. Fable: Once there was a pretty man who didn’t think his mighty lucky to have him. | How much more pleasant bridge | would be if people would be dumb |instead of acting dumb. | Remember the chaps who always gave you a fecling of ghastly shame | when they tried to be funny at a | party? Aren’t you glad they are ra- dio announcers now ? | i Democracy has fts little faults, | but there's only one lagd where you can see a golfer stop to spit on his | hands. Of course democracy triumphed. Marshall Joffre can't pay his rent and Wilhelm can’'t spend his in- come, Awmericanisn none of those who disagree you are typical Americans. A conviction that with | The way to regain an appctite is to fast, and it is probable that a three-months divorce would be suf- ficient in mosat cases. It Dfrwin w ight, maybe the | turtle is one of Nature's obortive ef- forts to produce a safe pedestrian, | Heathen are slow to accept the | wife eF | Scnd all commusications (0o Fus Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. Now’s the Time to Read 'Em, Too! ‘What fool Ada they cram down our throats, Like *“% off—all overcoats’ i Who wants his overcoat half off Except to get a croupy cough! Good Definition! Benson: “Do you know what gold-fish is?" Sure. It's a sardine that's Sensible Woman! Thomas Richard Harry Wells— He's the guy I'll marry; | Then all my life T'll run around ‘With Tom, Dick, and Harry! —Nan Schrembs ¢« s . | The Onion Will Make You Cry! | The onion lay upon his plate; | He wept the whole day long; “Oh, life is hard,” he aaid, though I'm trying to be strong! “al- *“The other foods look down on me And snub me left and right; The fish is so off-fish-ous I cannot eleep at night; ! “The meat is so meat-ticulous; The doughnut is a bore; And e'en the soup upon the plate Is so souperior!” —R. J. Fenn That's Different! | Teacher (in English class): “It is | not preper to say ‘this ‘ere’ or ‘that ere.’” Lawrenc Teache! matical.” Lawrence: “Well, can’t I say I fcel the cold air in this ear?" Teacher: “Sit down instantly!” ~—L. Woodruff : “Why not?" ecause it is not gram- Mr. Garber at the Marriage License Bureau (Overheard by Maxine Peltzer) | Garber: “I vish to teck out de Clerk: “Hmmm. So maybe ygu got yatt de idear wott it gives here de coiculation depottment from & newspaper, ha?’ N > Willing? Judge: “T ought to hold you un- til tire Grand Jury meets.” Fair Speeder: “I'm game, Judge. Get your lap ready!” —Elias Westoote (Copyright, 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply, Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questious will rgceive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered, All letters are con- fidential.—Editor. Q. When was the picture “The 8hefk” made and when was it first shown? A. Tt was made in 1921 and was shown first in New York in Novem- ber of that year. Q. Did the American Red Cross send negro nurses overseas during the world war? A. No. Q. Is there a verse in the Bible that reads “Who so sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed"”? A The Genesls 9:6. Q. What s the address of the verse is found in | American Society for the Control of Cancer? A. 25 West 42d street, New York city. Q. What and where is the Palace of the Louvre? A. The Palace of the Louvre is an extensive group of buildings in Paris facing the Seine, connected by a quadrangular square; formerly a royal palace, now a museum of art treasures. It has been known by its present name since the time of Philippe-Auguste (1204). Succeed- ing Kings of France made additions and reconstructions, | Q. What is the total number of | publications of all kinds in the United States? Of these how many der Hamilton; Secy. of war, Henry Knox; Attorney general, Edmund Randolph; Postmaster general, S8am- uel o raat 1 the- Iargest rallroad system in the world? A. The Deutache Reichsbahn Gelsellshatt of Germany, which operates 33,000 miles of lines, Q. What railroad has the fastest regular passenger train? " A, The Great Western Railway in England, from Swindon to Pad- dington, London, 77% miles in 76 minutes. - Q. Were Marjorie Wood and Edith Arnold in the cast of George M. Cohan's play “Yellow"? A. Marjorie Wood was in the cast. Edith Arnold was not. Q. Who is the governor of Hawaii? A. Wallace R. Farrington. Q. What isthe best way to keep a hot water bottle in goed con- dition? A, Allow it to dry ghoroughly, put in the stopper and Keep in a cool dry place. Q. Why is V so often used on monuments instead of “U"? A. V is a Latin letter and a graphic variation of U, better suited to the chisel. This accounts for its use on monuments. A lighthouse once off the coast of Atlantic City is now 500 feet in- On The Weather Washington, Feb. 16.—Forecast for Southern New. England: Light rain tonight, ‘Friday cleudy, mot much change in temperature. Fresh southwest and weet winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy; light rain tonight and prob- ably in central and north . portions Friday morning; not ‘much change in temperature; freah west winds. Conditions: The disturbance in the northeastern portion af the country is passing out to sea east of the Gulf of Bt. Lawrence, A alight disturbance is over the upper lake region, another is over Texas. Rains occurred quite generally during the past 2¢ hours in the Gulf and South Atlantic states and light snows and snow flurrles in portions of the Lake region and Ohio valley. ‘The center of the western area of high pressure remains over the north Pacific states and the Rocky Mountath districts and extends east- ward and southeastward over the plains states and the Mississippt valley, No marked temperature changes or severe cold areas prevail. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slightly lower temperature, Temperatures yesterday: High cees b4 sees B2 . 32 36 . 80 Low 38 38 38 36 30 4“ Atlanta 2 Atlantic City . Boston . Buffalo . Chicago . Los Angeles . 80 . 46 Miami New Haven . land and is strrounded by paved streets and apartment houses. —_—ee e WHAT THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DOES The Department of the U. 8 Government that comes mast closely In touch with every man, woman end child in the U. 8. is the Post Office De- partment. X The story of the postal service Is as interesting as s novel. How it started fn colonlal days how it was developed under the Constitution, when postage stamps wero first uscd, how 1t got its name, the story of the “Pony Expres: present postage rates, the Universal Postel Tnlon, what te do about postal losen~gnd Irregularities, protecting and expediting mall, the alr mall service, and cther interesting information s all contained in our Washington Burcaw's latest Lulletin, Fill out the coupon below and send for 1t: CLIP CUUPON HERE HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Buresu, New Britain Merad, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. T want & copy ef the bulletin, THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERV- ICE, and epclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U, 8. postage stamps or coin to cover postage and handiing costs: NAME STREET AND NUMBER STATE cITY I am a reader of the Herald. ral.all the southern delegates to the ‘ Fetuds convention. After that is over, the | | south will lose its importance in Republican calculations, L The total actual expenditurcs of | e A N O A AP ASQUITH { the government for the fiscal year The Liberal party in Great Brit. | ¢nding June 30, 1924 (the first year President Coolidge) were | 493. Garber: “No smott-crecks, plizz. I wish to enter yatt de hully bunds from mettrimony.” Clerk: “So. Wott'll you want Y should do? Rosh opp witt congret- ulations witt hend-shecks? Teck yatt white man’s religion, but they see the need of it after they adopt his vices. are daily newspapers? ’ A. There are 20,471 publications in continental United States. 0(1 these 2,222 are daily newspapers. | Q. Of what does orfanic and in- | organic chemistry treat? i O % e | under Senator Reed of Pennsylvania ‘ ain in a general way corresponds | $4,079,62 ABOUT e S— S i sion, he xeprisents | with the Democratic party in the | : United States—except that in Eng- | land there is less hidebound party | allegiance and the Liberals can get | | into power cver so often, For years | | Herbert A. Asquith was the leader | of the Liberals, and he was premier somebody in that state, but not Ll\c‘ general people. Lindbergh, won't give up flying. Well, what did you expect? The total expenditures estimated for the fiscal ycar ending June 30, 1928 are $4,331,814,285; an increase of $252,187,791. And in considering this increase it should be realized that the gov- o= The only things the average American male really fears are| de adwice. Btay single.” Garber: “Adwice I dun’t want. A license T want.” . Clerk: “Where's the lucky goil?” Garber: “No soccasm, plizz. I ain’'t made up yatt de mind which goil T teck.” Clerk, “Hmmm. So maybe you A. Inorganic chemistry treats of the metallic and non-metallic ele- ments and their compounds. Or- ganic chemistry is devoted to the in- | vestigation of carbon and its com- pounds. Q. What is the name of Doug- las Fairbanks' new picture? FACTS con CUT y CONNEGTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Dairying in Connecticut. snakes, mad dogs and butlers. Dairying in Connecticut hak become a specialized business of | ernment is paylng $220,602,912 less |in interest on the public debt than 1 gonna want yatt I should give a li- i { | A. The Gaucho. ! cense you should have it a com- | when the world war broke out. Q. How is the color of an_ object | New Britain just having conclud- Now it Is said he “lacked magne- Hell hath no fury like the offend ©d watching the Tower-Kearney 10- | round bout, it now can get a Kick{ out of seeing the assessors' scrap in Plataville. When a wife-beater ge in jail the sentence qualifi diciad leniency, according to the wife. There are those who say the a term proper sentence would be to hav the police-stand by as the wife is | handed a cat o’ nine tails and told to do hér worst. But such reasonable | vunishment is contrary to the rules and Tegulations of our civilized so- chety. GO TO IT, BOYS Zealous of the public welfare in the-form of as low taxes as the cir- cumstances will permit, the Common Couneil of New Britain is wrestling | with the queition of reducing the contemplated 26 1-2 mill rate in the budget prepared by the board of tinance and taxation. The immediate ideal ahead of the Councll is a rate of 25 1-5 mills, and in order to at- tain, if possible, this one mill reduc- tion the boys are sharpening th lead pencils and putting their heads together. Perhaps some of them ar staying up o'nights reading hooks on mniunicipal economy, aithough there is no direct evidlence that any bave gone that far; such loss of sle might lead to decreased effi- cieney in the day time, or such time when the tax is slashed, This is not by way of beir about the Council's worthy end 5 g cynical ors. As w 1 able, but o lower rate desigable. 1 that end it wi said the -2 mill tax rate even more the Conneil can attuin be a good stroke for citizon<hip gen Blaming iing scheel committes e one rally way ing one's irritation, but it get very far. Puiting th plant on a w costs money lern hasis na I the Council evidence of waste in the proc of course is a < Citizens like good 10018, modern buildings and ac ble equipment; 1o see how they like them one need only to hear the comy sections whore ad ferent ainte | ities are cost of an quate fac not yet provic One ittle about thie school building The inescapabl. «c1f that the cit rovement . such o tim ide cannot hia fact pro ¥ en rovem -nts—without per. i school situation und the strep necessary in paying 1h the econdi <tance, fx that s as ju- tism"” \at that time, so that in 1926 | he stepped aside and permitted an- | other leader of the Liberals—Lloyd- | George—to become premier in his stead. And he certainly did lack the magnetism of Lloyd-George. The lat- | ter had a flair with the voters, a! capacity for pert remarks and slo- gans that was entirely foreign to the | quiet, studious character of Asquiti. | Asquith became premier at a | time when phrase-muking and a cer- | tain sum total of political ballyhoo- ilng was not a prime essential. He | stepped aside during the war when '1t became evident that a premier of | emotionalism and fiery temper would best serve the country. But it was Lloyd-George at the closc of the war who made the wild promises that could not be kept; it was Lloyd- George who contributed some of the ;nmollonahsm to the peace confer- ences, | Asquith did the inevitable “come- | back” when the Lloyd-George emo- tionalism began to pall. For awhile | Lloyd-George was on the run and | Asqguith was the Liberal party; but| the two combined to lick the Con. | servatives on thelr high tariff issue. | Both evidently realized that in Eng- [land free trade would always win and as the Conservatives under | were foolish enough to make an issue out of the tariff the | two Liberal leaders saw their op- portunity to make a Killing. The crisls of 1924 was one of the most remarkable in British political | history, and Asquith met it with a | Jor operation on the body politic. There being of any form, government, Tie | support, and that of his Lahorites, thus giving | | Baldwin no majority a its first Labor government. 1 eriticized somewhat : but anyone knowing ir the leade; party hiatred amony | England could scarce. | v imagis 1 taking any step to put 11 ative party in powor, Ti vd of My Asquith in “ttling t 15t ot b overlook minister ry d 1918 Ireland “r an | sty Derocrats who are alwa | more logical than the claim in 1924, and $7,000,000 less in pen- sions. Of course, these figures were brought to light by one of the naw- look- ing for trouble. He was Representa- tive Byrns of Tennessee. The tigures were not questioned. Going a little further it is well to remind embattled citizens that the Harding administration inherit- ed quite a roll of assets from the Wilson administration—money from the sale of surplus war materials, collections on loans to railroadg, back taxes on levies during the war and other sources; all amounting to the handsome figure of $3,766,000,- ©00. We never did take much stock in this economy talk. And that's that. RNED JINCREMENT AND UTILITIES Utilities have no right to profits on unearned increment, says Henry C. Attwill, commissioner of public utilities in Massachusetts. The people, he says, have given them extraordinry rights—fran- chises, the privilege of exercising monopolies. They are unlike other business enterprises as they are shielded from competition. What is take they must not operate on the principle of all the traffic will bear? Mr. Attwill is hot under the collar. He says the public utilities of Mas- sachusetts are actuated by greed, that they have to be curbed or pass to public control. This also logical. Yet the principle under which the utilities are trying to operate, the basis upon which they are attempt- ing to make charges, are hound up inextricably with unearned incre- ment. They point to court decisions seems which say they are entitled to eight per cent return. But on what? The utilitics would have it the should be hased upon the the net the i but the cost of reproduction 1 e o property; vestment, Final about this point is vet to | 1 upheld poli mz the « le was Tidian- ter conp it th what railroad rates if the ry ny wag et in O'Fallan railroad cuase, Faney would b oads were allowed to cliarg. rates based on reproduction Coats Coming closer to lon wh New t the rates for water in in would be if the water coni- re allowed to charz rates hased on the cost of reprodne. | b city water supply xstonm $ return ed honor of a man who can't pay a sight draft. You see, the dry agent must be an intellectual or he can't make the bootlegger think he. is just a patron. | “The Smith a mighty man was | he.” But a lot of people thought his | religion disqualificd him as a maker of horse shoes, Bolshevism appears to be a theory that you can get more milk if you will get mad and kill the cow. Correct this sentence: *“Women would get just as fat,” said the man who knows it all, “if they worked as hard as their husbands do.” Copyright, 1928, Publishers Syndicate | 25 Years Ago Touay (From Paper of That Date) The members of Co. E, prospee- tive, assembled in the armory last night and were measured for their suits. The tape was put over the re- cruits under the direction of Captain W. W. Bullen. The street department 1s without funds to clear away the snow storm of last evening s0 it was proceeding cautiously today and hoped to he able to get out of it at about one- quarter of the usual cost. | Governor Chamberlain will be the | Buest of honor at the Business Men's |banquet in the Russwin Lyceum on | Thursddy evening. Covers will be |1aid for 150, and Senator A. J. Sloper will be toastmaster. J. H. Mills and Percy Vap T. Wheeler lost the decision in J:« Y. IM. C. A. debate last nigint to M. I | Wheeler and August Kallberg The {winners held that the government |should not compel mediation in | strikes. The health committee s again after the garbage collector and is |stirring him to action. He has | placed a new man on the panionate marriage, ha?" Garber: “Wott's dose?” Clerk: “It's a marriage wott got de dewuss cluzs attached.” Garber: “Yi, yl, yi! Sotch a mod- | ern improvement, yatt! So if it proves yatt wott it ain't de piece from drygood sctisfectory, Te- soives yatt de consignee de right from retoin, 502" Clerk: “Eggsectle. Wott would | vou suppose it should minn, yatt?” | Garber: “Wenn T heard it foist | de name, wott it's companionate, it | comes de idear wott it minns T got to be a pal from my wife instead from a bosi Clerk: “Well, you got it now straight de idear, bring in de goil, wott I'll fix you hopp.” Garber: “Is it positivel necessary 1 should bring in de goil?” Clerk: “Soitenly! Oder could know who she is yatt Garber: “Hmmm. It sounds fus- picious de curiosity. Does it minn vatt de companionate marriage wott shiz gott yatt her own companions?” Clerk: ,“No. No. But it couldny Le issued yatt a license accept to one man witt one woman. Garber: “Hmmm. Maybe you save vatt time witt trouble if you give me yatt a sizzon ticket!"” it's it 1 i iob, but! garbage has accumulated so that he | cannot catch up. He filled his wa- | gon from one yard on Whiting street. The physicians having come out against any state appropriations for | the hospital, it is up to the people 1o it their stand. The kicker hired counsel and will apps caring on the biil now before |the legislature, but they will not bring their grievan before the ilospital committie, hearing has heen postponed 1 of Mr. ‘s absence in Britain High n 1o compe Ny Saturday counie The cau iforn i 1ga st nd o re- E Hari- | for Batt Hartford night. Coholan has not vet picked is team Seeretary W, L. Hateh of the New tritain club appenrcd before the in- corporations committee of the legis- Hature vesterday and asked mendment to the club’s charter, rmitting it 1o « its own build- ind issue bonds to the full value real estate. The commiftee 120t restrict shiould be placed b bonds, but W. . Attwoed of Mechanies” National hank stren- luously objected to this {ing F of its onis tbll 1 lion meet in | Captain | for an} P How Russell felt in his first Jong PARADISE LOST! sent to The Fun Shop) Were you ever in trouble Prisoner: “Well, a librarfan fincd me two cents oncel” —T. G . A . (‘And As Other F tors Test n Shop Contribu- ed)— [ Bet v;>r! | Jerry: “Where are bound for? : Gilbert | Jerry: brary book Gilbert: “No, the Wbrarian!” | i you Over to the Library.” oing zoing to take out - Mathilda Harron 1o take out a U- defined ? A. Color is that quality of an object by which it emits, reflects or] transmits certain rays of light and absorbs others, thus producing a specific effect on the eye, depending on the nature of the rays reaching the nervous elements of the retina, | the immediate stimulus of which is photochemical. The color which a body has in ordinary daylight is de- | termined by the ve lengths which the body has not the power of absorbing. ‘What is the verse that begins “What is 80 rare as a day in June"? A. It is from Lowell’s “The Vison of 8ir Launfal” and reads: ‘What is so rare as a day in June? | Then, if ever, come perfect days; Then heaven tries earth if it be | in tune, And over it softly her warm ecar lay: Q. What is an “even” number, | a “prime” number, and a “com- | posite’ number? { A, An even number is divisible | by 2; a prime number is not di- visible without remainder by any great importance. At least three-fourths of the farmers of the state rely on dairy products for a part or all of their annual revenue. The increascd use of milk and cream, the nearness to into the statc yearly to make Litchficld county Jarge cities and the dense population of this area are responsible . for the importance of the dairying industry. Connecticut stood seventh in a recent year among all states in the average number of gullons of milk per cow for the twelve months. The average was 98 gallons, which is well over the 440 gallon average for the United States. Massachuseét! Island each had a higher averago than Connecficut. There are between 100,000 and 115,000 cows being milked an- nually on Connecticut farma. About 10,5600 cows are broukht nd Rhode replacements in dairy herds. Connecticut has over 8,000 pure-bred cows. leads all other Connecticut counties in eamount and value of dairy products. Latest auailable statistics on Eattl 000, gallons. butterfat sold, whole milk sold, £16,910,458, 376,816 pounds; Tomboy Taylor 48,627,029 gallons; Cattle in the state in 1900 were valued at $5,944,265. produce that year was valued at $7,090,188. Tomorrow—Polishes; Glass Cutting; Garters. dairying place the number of in the state at 147,000, having an estimated value of $12,- The milk produced by 109,834 cows totaled $65,631,206 Butter made on farms amounted to 1,493,911 pounds; cream #old, 186,74¢ gallons; value of dairy products Dairy “TOMBOY TAYLOR'S DAD OPENS UP THE UMBRELLA WHICH HAD BEEN DARING PARACHUTE LEAP -z Z . 1 (“Fomsine Fon, 1528, The Bt blfl\hn}\ EBSPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THE