New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1928, Page 6

] New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANT ’llll\c, when it is 8aid, to offer including the | fiying over New York City just as descends. In | tille PASSCNBLIS ArC T@re. One such passenger has described He left the pooom | viey experience of darkness the winter Tosued Dally (Sunday Kzcepted) At Hersld Bidg.. 67 Cburch Street SUBSCRIPTION RATE® $0.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Monthe e o his scnsations on arrived at Hartiord at then at Hadley id, N. J. “:4v. This terminal ot tlie is near New Brunswick, N. 3 miies from N York airport at Month. Fie at line Entersd at the Post OMce at New Brit ain 89 Second Ciase Mail Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office .... 926 Editorial Room 926 and City, is The, | York leaves Shelton, near the field, at 10:01 p. but it i hard to get it. neat train leaves New Brunswick W next train rfor New m.. at 10:15; a later one &t 11:33. The New York at ). Under the best of con- ditions, therefore, the air trip does ke one from Boston to New York faster than four hours and 13 The on'y profitable advertising medtum Clrculation booke and press » open to advertisers. former round 11: arrives in room alwi the Associated Press xclusively en Mowber of e Associated Press 1o titled o the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or mot otherwire credited tn this paper aod also local news published theretn. not minutes. The fastest train on the New Haven makes in five The which the far added. This shows no great udiantage to - | the The to Hadley | 1Field is quick enough, it is true, but of this airport from the distance Buresu of Clecalativn a natlona) organization 2 pewspapers and adver- | 1nUSt D s with & strictly honest ! culation. Our circuistion etatietics ased upon this audit This insures tection against traud o B bution figures to both national ocal advertisers. hours. fare by plane is $35, to trom New Brunswick plan air ride distunce York is a great handicap. Of The Herald 1s on sale daiy (B New | ouysc, there is no hundicap for the fork at Hotallng's Newsstand. Times Siuare; Schultz'e Newsstands, Entraoce Grand Central, ¢2nd Street. | transportation of air mail, us planes parts of the coun- | try from Hadley Field. ampaign besides ' It is pleasant to realize, however, ! that the Boston-New Yorlk airway is of the best maintained in the country except for the poor air- port in Boston. It is 219 miles long and ie lighted at night by 19 elec- ! beacons of 2,008m00 candle- power. It lighted at inter- mediate fields. There are only four | depart for othe e e Many a plan of political campaign has been w d out on the back porch now one that J. Henry can {he fact remains he didn’t sup- n the latter needed eupported President n al port Tilson wl prort, and lie when the latter didn't want spite of tric is also Coolid | municipal ! wloux the route, howeve Under present conditions the New will or commercial airports 3t n aroused to anger about the | it was an | England utrway | tinue to function primarily as a mail line. Connections for western points Tt thess ooean “ad- | at Hadley Field insure ‘ance aviation” why is it that Mabel |Speed in the transportation of air Boll. aftir discorering that Amelia | Wail and on August 1, when the rate is | i8 reduced to & cents an ounce—one r the present rate—the pound- Wh ornery weather reniember ideal day last Sunday. flights are to arhart got across the ocean first, « trip | quar 1o longer intercsted in such hut ‘phefers ons not yet/fiown by ai|88eissure toincreass greatly. 1 SATISFYING PLATFORM reely was the Kansas City con- | vention over when along came a statement from that city in the form submitted charge aida) which in- woman? Personal accomplishment cins to be more important than ad- flying vancing the science. A springficld judge, whose n 18 not Solomon but ought to be, has ruled that bootlcgging is not a cause for divorce except if the bootlrgger of choice “newsmaterial to newspapers without (in other words, prop formed us that all is well for tl dustrialists. We suspected this all along, but now there can be no doubt used his own product too freely. in- suthmer of 1928 will make its 11 Thursday, Lest there no mistake. il 11:07 in Th debut o1 m., hout it at a. e & The first paragraph of this salvo wa typewritten lines long, indi- ting that the party who wrote it s in an enormous hurry; and here a letter is omitted and Getting please remenbe at the this case means standard time. wa lighted hand Sl Electrically 1gs are heing sold in Paris, the object heing finding a key or 1 lighted keyhole corrections made. ganda into the and one must not judge typographi- propa- 1o aid women in seems in the da small change hat an clectrically 1o the front door has not yet been idded to hoine are paramount. The follow first sentence or so rune as equipment. Governor n Riteine choosing not to run, “Industrialists throughout the country, who submitted to the reso- lutions committee of the Republi natio convention numerous ree ndations for planks in the 1 platform of Americ will be generally wain provisions of t tiorm as adopted ay John I, Idgerton, president of the National Association of Manu- facturers and chairman of the N | tionul Industrial Council, who came “re to pr suggestions, eft no doubt about what h means. 2 i e al BONDS FOR WATER 1t being the £ capunsion ent o form o sty 10 1 nothing on atum calizing that th for words ent e and the t period of action has or Board past aily to The did nuch better than the farmers in in- 3ut industrialists, it appears flueneing the platform makers ©s got some sort of atten- according to the went. It ust intercsting to M bring discoy o how, e quots m urged carch nent of or co- 1 & industry improy sion and su FLASING ANIMALS t Itural pros Lot tho! o Ahink it j the 1 tiorm recognizes all of cerssary rson can see from this nduetry and ter in the agriculture grand old jally industry. industry gets agriculture dustry thinks farmer isn't wtter EXTERMINATING DOGS ity SVIETH AND VOLSTEADISM T t that t at Madison The cazer to Demio- ton pro 1o well | nd be 10 Keep an ¢ ation. | Democrats his views TRAVIELING BY A IN NEW ENGEAND This sounds cannot as to proside 4 nomins ng tonr- thes atr-minded can take the trip b angeme: during the tod provided are spell the nouzt pecial | rout ratie forees 1 doubtless con- | amazing | mails is fast work | cal iniperrections so long as the ideas | summer | World wouldn't like tpat very well, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928, sither, and probably would find & way of finding fauit with the cam- | paign later. What the World | restraint, It must 1 |along with the rest of the country, needs ie a little that just as there is a division of farm relief sentiment in the Re- publican party so there is « division prohibitior The nation- of ecntiment regarding in the Democratic party al candidates in both parties need to straddle a bit to get World would have no straddling and no chances of victory. In the | dling rea along. publican party the strad- s its apex in the cam- ! paign to fool the farmer into think- | ing the grand old after all; he will b party is for him told that it may 1ot be perfect as to fari relief plans Jbut it will® get with it {1ater on. somewhere | The straddling in the Democratie | party must be to s wets reason to think something will | be give the done about prohibition while at the same tine mollifying the south and west Ly giving the impression at all can be done about it if Smith nominated and | elected. It the strategy nothing | even is Democratic board pays any attention to the big city newspapers it might as well | disband the party as a uscless in- cumbrance on the body politic. For- tunately it won't, belng within | nomination, has said of Governor Smith, earshot of the lees and less since He has begun to appreciate the value | lof a gumshoe campaign. He ha adopted the plan of Hoover, who | during the pre-convention campaign ied upon organization rather than words. | A successful presidential nominec does his organized campaigning firet and his talking later—and maybe not then. THE PRIMARY IN MAINE The name of Hale is potent in Maine. For .30 ycars Maine Repub- licans voted for FKugene Hale for Monday was the third time senator, his son, rederick Hale, went be the voters for the same office. There is little room for wonder at the Hale victory Ralph O. Brewster, who has becn read out of the Republican party in Maine. Brewster's battle with the Hale organization wus cortain to go down in defeat, ore over, Governor one.man Consider the situation. Six of the seven members of the governor's own council were active against him during the primary. Twenty-nine of the 32 membere of the state commit- tee were against him, The national committee members in Maine pudiated Brewster. Three living liv- ing former governors pudiated him. 5 likewise re- Brewster confidently relied upon his record as governor to get him the | senatorship nomination. The Maine advertising campaign, he pointed {out, has hrought an unprecedented 'number of summar visitors to the state. He has stood firmly against the exportation of hydrocicctrical power. He attacked Hale for voting |to seat Smith and Vare. That was !the extent of his campaign, The best Brewster did was furnish a live primary contest, which i proven by the fact that more than 110,000 voters went to the polls, The argest ever cast in a primary was 100,000, industrialists’ | REPRESENTATION In the United States there orc only two major parties, with dozens of parties in continental Europe. During the recent elections in France and Germany the public was amazed 10 find there were about irties in each country, and m‘ fully a dozen in each nation were important parties. The reason why there are 80 many partics in continental European na- tions is because they are propor- tionately represented in the parlia- ments. A minor party is bound to some representatives in parliament, the number based en tir obtain Iy vote for the party. This system s not a part of the Am saved from a multiplicity of parties. The La Follette third party in 1924 landed more than 4.000,000 votes, but its representation in Congress, for the handfull of Progres- can system and we hence are exeept sive Republicans sent there, was out of proportion to its strength at the ! polls. 1t the third party had placed 4% many representatives in Congress as its numbers warranted under pro- sentation there would 30 in the portional repr been at least House of Itepresentatives, The scheme proportional representation has made headway in some American cities, however, notably in a few where the city manager form of zovernment prevails. Whether it s or a bad a good scheme would take columns to discuss. It 18 one a fuct, however, that the weakness of two major parties in America Jinges upon the factions within their ranks, and the party with the least factional strife has the best chance t clection. There s a mens difference torn and eastern Itepublican: be northern evstem, 1he us between ® teecn a southern and Denmocrat. The two-party deepite sion. however. The underlying fac- aware, | The | AT o | previous | as compared | on the total of people who | its faults, makes for cohe- | ‘|lmh‘ usually coalesce with the dominunt forces in the party apd the result is more stable and efficient government. Facts and Fancies Grouch: The growing pains of the e dumb shall speak Over Thg it only they would wait! If o v would wait! Loss of memory isn't a g The victims usually recover | the boss comes in. gedy. when | A village is a place where you probably aren’t a good fundamental- {ist if you sleep in pajamas. one may expeet to talk of the South- After Houston hear considerahle ern Double Cross The more he hands with vou, in yours. delights in shaking he papers tell about a Baltimore igirt who lost her frock at a dance, but don't tell how she noticed the difference, Still, the world's greatest reforni- calied eranks. A crank is what you turn things with, crs were i | { A Republican convention is an as- sembly of delegates who vote for isomebody. At a democratic conven- | tion they vote against somebod Americanism: Too many theorics {trying to work; too many theorists | trying to dodge work. Swearing is vile and evil and de- grading but how vour heart warms {to a regular guy who cusses. A democracy is a land in which everybody feels equap to anybody but doesn't like to have everybody | feel equal to him. Even a non-stop flight around the world wouldn't engender in hu- manity a wild and worshipful af- | fection for a married man. | i Tf you think love fthe greatest | thing in the world, try yearning for ! a kiss while nursing a toothache. | disedy | The middle man always catches | thunder. The only people who don't | worry are those who have too much ! sense and those who haven't enough. Wy does a movie bother to intro- lduce so many writers and helpers” All that is n ry is a line: “Plot | by Dumas.” Speaking of rel gres of poverty dos { matters is the oth { prosperity. Ae- what “ater your n't matter - fellow's & hoa very old. akes a nap Health not: ilives to be very, hearty meal it weel., constrictor After a for a Correct ginning 1o told oy, make e Copyr this take “but T 1 young he- the to sentence: “I'm exercise,” said don't expect again.” Publishers it i | | 25 Years Ago Today “ Although traffic heavy after 11:30 o'cloc {sion of the railroad to remove its gate-tender from the Main street | crossing at that hour is not meeting with favor. The constant switching |of trains over the crossing all night tlong will tie up milk teams and |other teams in the early morning. Tt is =aid that a police officer re- cently held his watch on a train {and found that it blocked the cross- Jing for 11 minutes while switching. Tn the language of the day, the | new addition to the Normal school {is a_hum looking affair. Teople | used to inquire 1f the old High | school were a jall, and now they !nngh' ask just what is kept in the | ew structure, Mr. Curtls is said to cherish a de- sire to be the city’s first mayor un- | der consolidation, and if vears of | service to the voters were considered ihe would certainly have the call. Mr. Attwood is also considered a prominent contender. The John Zunner Health Reer Co., |Tne, has had remarkable results Pwith the £30,000 stock_which it put | on the market two weeks ago. The {company has located its factory at the foot of Belden street on the main line of the railroad and has its office in Room 16, Booth's block. | Thomas B. Farrell of this city is {president and John Zunner tfeasur- or and brewer, B. M. Holden of Hartford is a dircetor, The Turners opened their 30th anniversary celebration today with !a large street pa in which Turn {Vereins from all over New England | participate d. | In response to « Officer Hellberg went down on South Main strect early vesterday morning and found Jolin McLaugh- ling, & bricklayer, sitting on a step and nursing 4 broken leg. McLaugh- ling mafd he had fallen and hurt | himsel the night before and had {been unable to atiract attention by | hix shouts. The pacing mare 2:11 1-4. owned by Fred Belon, has a dark bay filly at foot since Satur- {day, by Dircetly 1-4. Directly holds the world’s 1ecord for two- | year-olds. In the ancestry are also | Direct and bictator 1d, with such | & family behind it, the new colt will |be watched with interest. | The petitions of I, 1. Austin and 1A, W. Upson, asking for appoint- "mient as prosecuting attorney of the Inew Berlin town court, are bhoth in. Tt is sald that Mr. Austin’s has the more signatures, i SFUL FLIGRT Lighon, Portugal, June {Captain Frank T Courtney made a catisfactory teet vesterday of the [Aying boat in ~hich he hopes to iy pas- be deei- not . the may e | i ade t we phone call. Gold Leaf, 20 (P |to America, taking up seven eengers. the less he leaves | His Job! Jarvis: “Jim Bates claims he was in the war.” Haine “In what branch of service ?” the “In the Signal Corps.” “Sure, he was a t cop right down here on our street! main —Mrs. L. H. Tavlor (Copyright. 1928, Reproduction Forbidden) =t a Matter of Taste, of Course! “What's &0 rare as a day in June,” say! n't rare that we want our lay, We much prefer the done With mirth fun? things well and merriment and The New Culture Lawson: “How do you know much about the classics?” Richards: “Oh, I've just been get- ting wise to my shelf! s0 QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Burcau, 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 questions will recelve a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential.—Jditor. WHEN BLACK IS READ Why Mr. Mussing! A siick and mighty orator Is Dhilip Egbert Mussing: man can say “Oh, sugar!" And make it sound like cussing! —Herman Fetzer o o The Bridge of San Tuis Rey Upon the bridge, “San Luis R Five travellers perishod, o the A fine-spun legory, this, Which no discerning soul 1uiss. it director sus bureau? Q. Who is the pr of the Lnited States cer A Dr. William M Q. What is clectrol A, The chemical of a conducting sub; the flow of a direct ¢ tricity through it. Q. How many automobils aeroplane fatalities occurred in the United States in 16272 . A, Tn 1827 there were 25485 antomobile fatalities and 164 people Killed in aviation Q. How much has the popt of the United States ir 18 should uart, The Bridge ls Love; on either The Living and Dead reside, And Love alone endures, to tell Of those who lived and loved . = and fell! decomposition nee daused by rrent of clec A most porctic thought, no doubt, But one which Y can do without, And such a bridge, if e'er T found it Believe me, 1 should walk around it! . ——George §. Chappell Naturally? When a dear little lady from Lan- cashire Came to London to act as a bank cashier, And asked, “is it true 1 plus 1 equals 2 They thonght they'd revert man cashier! lation A. The 192 tion of the U'ni the 1920 census 106,415,254 Q. Who author phrase to the that for sweet there is somethin A Ralph Waldo Compensation” said: its sour, every evil ifs 200 ) I'rom what we the le Magician™ and “Children of Divorce™ taken? A The Magician® was adapted from Somerset Maugham's book of the name published in 1909 “Children of Divoree™ is from Owen Tohnson's of th title, Q estimated States populi- 320,01 s gures are of cvery 15 the ciieet to aj —Ruth Halper “Every sweet *sterrible! Manager: “What's hat tattooed lady " Giant: “€he's getting/ fat and that throws her pictures out of focus:’ H. A. Fenn | movies wrong with J sune Many a. man who was a devil on | earth hecomes a saint in Heaven when his widow marries in! serial story same What is the proper pronune tion of the word "Derl, In the United s it is spelled and it is prononnced “Darby” On what day of the week did 1550 fall” Wednesday What is th of the Union? ward the e n . is n THE END OF THE LONG TRAILI Wentworth Mammy Songs wild. Everywhere Ola folks, me words. States it driving 1 T hear young folks, ame tune. refuge quiet re me Q retary Pigeo A, dress of gress Av Q. A a . September 14,1 Q. Is it correct to it was” or “T wish it were” AT wish it were” Q. Where was born and with what she sign her first contract? A, She was born in Da and signed hei Hal Roach. Q W ame ) of the American Racing from the haunting tune. The country perchance would give me refuge. The farmer's daughter and the hircd man, Pa, Ma, and the ra- dio. “Mammy.” On Greenland's Tey would live with the E said, “How do2” An meaux grinned at me, “Mammy. To the dark continent 1 rushed Far up the Congo and beyond the haunts of men. Past the Cannibal | land and the land of the Pizmy haunts. The land of the Lion. ba- hoon and ape. And the bahoon leer- cd at me and said, “Mammy.” Horses to ride and far away over the plains of la Argentine. Down to the bad lands of the fey wind and a little China met me at th door. §he cried in fright, “*Mammy, Hope gone I returned to my tive land resigned to my fate. The Mayor met me at the foot of the gangplank, My ears listened for the ol refrain, “Mammy,” but it did not come. Instead he said, “Ramor Ramona, Ramona.” AND now I am zoing wild azain, for all T hear is, “Ramona, Ramona, Ramona.” You know I am getting lonesome for someone to say to me, “Mammy " 1 associ Jer did The ad- ion is 214 Con- ey City, N J President Me- rnes. T | Kinley Mountains, quinieaus. ! 1 I wish is correct be Danicls producer did moving picture first contract_with t is the age. weight and ight of Lon Chaney? A He is 45 years of five feet ten inches tall and 155 pounds. age; Is weighs DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial Trust Bldg. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments | THE SKIPPFR 1S WAY THIS YFAR TIME A Difference of Opinion? : Way Out! low are you going bills that are Mrs. Ferris: to manage all th coming due?’ Ferris (contributor to Fun Shop): “Jest as usual!” Molly H. Ferris Theatrical Gossip! Thesa “Sister” acts are all the rage nowadays, and 1 strongly ad- any vandeville artists whose turns do not evoke the applause they deserve to start all over again as sisters. Acting on @ hint that T gave them some months ago, larry Ssawyer and his dear old father now delight- ing packed houses as the “Tottie Twins, Their nursery leng night-clothes, audience &ob and, once an audience anything you like vise lullaby, sung fin makes the whole as Larry says. sobs vou can do with it? ~Leroy Roslif and ! ased since | the | )¢ ABoUT THE SLewWEST EVER. Q. What is color? A. That quality or 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 clements of the retina, the immediate stimulus of which is photochemical. ' Q. Ts there any land left in the |l'nn¢d States for free homestead entry A. There is still public land [which may be homesteaded. al | though very little is worth anything, 'and the Reclamation Bureau of the | United States Department of the In. | 10107 terior has land on reclamation pro- | ™o '\ caoner will leave her jects which may be settled but which : | |berth at the Washington Navy yard must be paid for in ann stall- | 3 nust be paid r hnual install. 22 for Boston, where she ‘wents. Write to the Commissioner | O JUne 22 fof v A of the General Land Office, Wash. | Vi1 under g0 her annual overhaul- ington, D. (., for information on |8 IN the Boston navy yard. 1t i public land for homesteading and to | ¢XPreted the ship will complete her the Reclumation Bureau for infor- |©'°rhauling and arrive at New Lon- mation on settlement on Iteclama- |10 July 23 tion projects. . What is the value of a United tutes one dollar gold piece dated | 3 How many of these coins minted that year? 1t is valued at $1.50 to $2.50. : government minted 4,384,149 one dollar gold picces dated 1853, Q. Where and when did Rudolph Valentino di What was the cause of his death? A. He died Augnst 23, New York city when veloped following an operation for | appendicitis and gastric ulcer. His | body lics in & marble lined crypt in | { Hollywood cemetery in California. | 1t will later rest in a private mau- | soleum. | Q. Does Melissa Turner story “The Little dom Come™ Ay X qualified later by Talbot who indi- cated he would be a candidate if Gov. Smith was nominated for pres. ident at the Houston convention, Other developments. he said, would cause a reconsideration of hie candi- dacy. Mayflower Due July 23 For New London Visit The president's yacht, the U. 8. §. Mayflower, will be in New l.ondon {between July 22 and August 17, ac- |cording to the summer schedule of [the chief executive’'s craft an- |nounced by the navy recruiting Observations On The Weather Washington, June Forecast for Southern New England: Cloud: with &howers tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer in the interior Thursday; fresh northeast shifting to southeast winds, Forecast for Eastern New York: Showers probably tonight and ‘hursday; rising temperature on Thursday in central and south por- tions; fresh northeast shifting to south winds, Conditions: The ecastern ceuter of the low pressure system has ad- vanced to the occan off Nantucket and is moving northeastward. Pre sure remains relat.ely low over | Wisconsin and a trough extends southwestward to New Mexic thence northwestward to the P cific coast states. Arcas of high pressure prevail over the southern Appalachian districts and the | Maritime provinces. i Showers wers reported throtgh- {out most of the mnorthern districts | east of the plains states and tem- { peratures continue without much | ehange. Conditions favor for this vicinity {ediy at the municipal airport yester- | tay from Janesville, and .\r;.,nsnn‘l‘,‘;;“’"“r;‘i”', Gl ERR A | Wis. He went to the home of Louts | T0ASasY W. Hill, chairman of the board of | e e the Great Northorn rajlway ki There Col. Lindbergh econferred | Oity s | Attantic City .. 82 with Mr. THI and Ralph Budd, | pagene S 6t 1926 in| pleurisy de- in_ the heplierd of King- die in the end? vew York-Seattle Route By Way of Twin Cities | Paul, June 20 (P—FEstablish- 1ment of a4 porthern route via the twin citics for a proposed two-day | New York-Seattle airplane-rail-pas- senger route was seen today in con- nection with the visit of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh with loeal railroad of- I st Lindbersh landed unexpect- | Attanta reveal whether were mapped woNy o Portland, Me. 1, . Louis ‘Washington president of the at Northern on ‘l’-uffilo a6 the possibilities of expediting trans- f‘.h”,"gc 6 continental travel through thie see- Cincinnati 6 tion by the joint operation of air |peyvar .. | il Tines | Detroit | None would any { puluth «. definite plans out, | Hatteras UARERET) Jacksonville . e = Kansas |Fall River Man May Be | |°® Angeles (andidate for Governor | inneapolis « IFFall River, Mass, June 20.-—(UP) | Nantucket .40y Possibility of the candidacy of New Haven former Mayor Fdmond P. Talhot, of New Orleans 1"all River, for democratic nomina- w York tion for governor was considered to- Norfolk . v when it was learned the 11bot” | orthficld former secretary, William J. Murphy, | Pittsburgh had ved nomination papers from the office of the city clerk. Murphy said Talbot intended to run on the samegticket with Gov- | ernor Alfre . Smith and Senator | READ HERALD C ‘D ADS David T. Walsh. This statement was | TOR BEST RESULTS A HUNDERFD YEARS OF RADIO au turn ! ut n was ind dial to tuse M your radio set. do you know that t of vou is the result of a hundred years of develop- that suvary made the discovery that a kteel meedle from a dn jar, and since that time hundreds of neists Nave thuted a hit here and a bit thera which moders our Washington Bureau has prepared a | infurmation shnoing the story of radio yoars. Fill the coupon below and Le comt red out. CLIP COUPON HERE Washington Bureau, Daily New Britain Herald, enue, Washington, D. ¢, 4% the huiletin ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF RADIO DE- rewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. to cover oln, postage and handiing costs NAME ANTY L oam a reader NUMBER of the Daily NEW BRITAIN HERALD. I I | l J PASTURING HIS cowW ALoNG THF RIGHT ©F ANP THE -TRIP JUST B5ForF mMiLKING