New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 6

New Britain Herald HBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Daily (Bunday Ezcepted) At Hersld Bldg. 671 Church Street SUBACRIPTION RATES s Year. $2.00 Thres Months 6c. ® Month. Watered at the Post Office at New Brit- ain as Becond Class Mall Matter. Editorial Rooms .. The only profitable advertising medium | i the Ci:y. Circulation booke and press room siways open to sdvertisers. Member of tho Associated Press The Associatcd Prese 1o exclusively titled to the use for re-publicatiun all news credited to it or not othe credited In this paper and elso local Bewa published therein. Member Audit Bureas of Circalation The A4 B. C 1» & natlonal urgauization which turnish newspapers aud adver- tisers with & strictly honest iyl circulation. Our circulation etatistics “ased upon this sudit. Thi tectiun wgalnst fraud In o tribution figures to both Dational aad local advertisers. The Herald s on sale dally in New York st Hotaling's Newsstand, Times ‘Square; Echultz's Newsstands, Eatrance |Grand ‘Central, 43ud Strest. e—————————— en m- 10 But for the first time this s mer the city engineer can goO sleep o' nights without worrying for an hour or 80 about his salary. To the best of our knowledge no galculating Democrat as yet has claimed that Vermont will go for Smith, For such restraint many thanks, VR e Earl Carroll is again hard ‘work putting on a new show with- out a bathtub, but with plenty of pretty gals needing glorification. Connecticut motorists are ‘suming 2,000,000 gallons of gaso- line a month more than they did last year; but little good this does to anybody who doesn’t own an in- terest in a gasoline station. at con- The tamed American woman art- ‘ist who has announced that in fu- ‘ture she will no longer paint nudes can turn to painting the girls in their summer regalia and the effect will be pretty much the same. As we understand it, the actual inventor of the talking movies isn't getting any money out of it. As usu- al. Inventions bring in a lot of money, but ask Tom Edison about the returns. | A picce of Church ing dug up only once more. then, we are used to it. It wouldn't look like Church street without a few holes in the pavement. | strect is be- | But | | — ! THE HIGH SCHOOL | RECOMMENDATION Whether an addition to thie pres- ent high school should be built, or | whether a second high school should | be constructed at a different site, | has been one of the most distressing | questions before the city administra- | tions. Mayor Paonessa had his own | views about the subject but realized | fairly and well that there were two | sides to the question and that per- | |o haps there was logic in the other :slde, Anyhow, in order to hew close to the line of reason and yield as Mttle opportunity for fault-finding as possible he brought about the ap- | pointment of a special advisory com- | mittee to make a recommendation. | This committee has reported that ! the plan to enlarge the present high ‘school instead of building a ©one 18 the one to adopt, especially in | wiew of the city's finances. It is significant that George A Quigley, chairman of the commit- tee, has agreed with the majority report. There were only three oh- Jjectors on the committee and the are still some objectors in the Com- mon Council who it is understood | will battle for the construction of a high school in the north end. Chair- man Quigley himself seems to have new favored the construction of a new high school but believes the of the city finances will not nature permit this luxury being attaine: He therefore with the better to expend only addition to the present plant rather than $1,000,000 at present. reluctantly view that $500,000 agrees majority it is for an for a new plant in the north end. The committee was the jury in this itter. It is d that its mem- the Its decision bership went into every angle of proposition thoroug! i unquestionably ght most w have great we among whol of the Common Council, ttee such tinding would not citiz a and members of the 1 the sit a com- m 15 this a N ignore its very well with thinking citizens As we understand it, the against construction of a hi in the north end cision sehool was not because there were not good points in favor of the plan; But it money these existed aplenty was entirely a matter that erops up whenever there of Unfortunately matter is talk of an important public convenience or necessity, The committee scems to ha en of the proximately $500,000 opinion that ap- of the tax- payers’ money is worth saving, and possibly most taxpayers will agree. | that the nvestment, made on account of the| i 5 | | finan in | ! sum Whether the expenditure of a mi lion dollars for a new plant would be investment a good seems to have been shoved aside on the good or bad, cannot be stringency prevailing civie affairs. The matter is not over yet; there [or any other manner. will be guerrilla warfare for awhile perhaps some strong efforts made to spend the higher north end plant. It is tful whether this plan can sue- d that given its unvarnished opinion. If, as the committee claims, there is no million dollars in sight to pro- vide the north end the ther argument. It may be too had, that half a and will be for a now the committee has improvement is searccly any room for fur- as the chairman says, million dollars is to be spent upon an old plant, but the eternal money question secms to befog and bedevil every worthwhile plan brought for- | ward in this city. SALARY QUIETUS the city settled. playing e no dlves e So far as we can judge about insisted on the subject of y question he boys politics with is who me ctacle dignified sp them, as a whole. So long to it means that salaries in conformity with the value of the jobs must be paid. If they are too high the entitled to be opposed upon evident grounds of economy such opposition s based merely upon political considerations the people are not deceived into think- ing otherwise. All have said little on the salary question be- before citizen: s it is necessary for the city employ men for various tasks are Af- but if along we cause there seemed to be nothing at issue but city hall politics. These are trivial in their nature and un- worthy of serious consideration. A GOOD 1D Councilman Donald has unearthed a good K ide he contends that purchasers of sub- Bartlett a when urban property should be assurcd that the street grades at the time | of such purchase are as to avoid future permanent, s0 expense when the city changes such grades, as in- variably is the case. It should be just as cu in the sy to co- opcrate with the city first place and provide a permanent grade, rather than arrange one that front and necds replacing the is a fals later at the expense of of such property. pur- cha Forcing new property owncrs 1o pay for such changes is a species of taxes, and usually is no slight bur- den. It is the duty of the city to have improved regulations or statute covering such matters. Pur- chasers of such property en- titled to know what they are buy- to arc ing and not be subject ance and expense by the city later. annoy- THE CHILD LABOR LAWS So Deputy M. O'Connell of Stafford Springs, who Coroner in probing the recent burning of a truck at three voung tobacco workers were killed, Ellington when has discovercd thut the child laws of Connecticut are lax, He has found the f children of tender years in the tobacco ficlds, some y alled attention to this busi- as young as nine We ness years ago. The criticism of the deputy coroner, coming after this Ellington tragedy, should focus ate tention upon a weakness in the state law. The law can be improved only if the tobacco growers are with the of small I children gislature. is frowned upon in the of everywhere in the state except the agricultural districts, and only people who take advantage the lack of proper law on the sub- Jeet are tie powerful tobacco grow- ing interests of the An enlightened state state, needs lightened laws he state, Connecticut prides rself upon but growing there being an far enlightened 50 as the tobacco- indus concerned are 1o ghtened governing it. the some Although had of the companies engaged tobacco bad districts have most this large, wealthy and pros- sons in pursuit a perous with a good surplus of cash The hould be the dictation of v made to observe ordinary They selv humane conceptions, th ent of children [} the employ- should s of n the ger to frec ficlds; and if vy show t the any turther tendency to resist such rn hand a needed reform it is acted with can be time islature 4 ore no doubt t ihe sentiment throughout the i against such practices. AT WAR Maine Hampshire no douht STATE The wrangle New between will settled without recourse to the offices of the | the World ourt at the hated corn good aguc of Nations or Maine is territicd prospret of importing the borer from New and hs automobile Portsmonuth This Jam L] wrching every he other shire en s crossing bridge at and points of entry, urally creates a ter- the inspectors take their time and do not overlook rific of machines along highways, as the lordly | anything in t | theory | Maine arc | just now. | o | Dom | labor | permit the employment | Employment | en- | laws | NEW BRITAI car. They may even come e strong drink occa- the upon sionally; anyway, roads into no paths tor Lootleggers | We don't think greatly successtul corn borer out of Maine will be | in keeping the in this pe ard- the state The | have a way of getting about 1v less of the efforts of the state de- | partments of agriculiure and the | federal depaurtment. Iowever, being | |a mere city man, we wouldn't rec- | ognize a corn borer if one landed on our typewriter and for ail | Know there may be some enshrined |in the mechanism. Or maybe that | | itch behind the we | ear is due to a corn horer and not to the gye glass hold- | Anyhow, fail to get Maine's ers. thu | and rather sympath we en- astic about endeavor | with ew { Hampshire, which holds that any | | corn borer within its horders good | enough to travel can go to Maine if | lit o desires. BEAUTY CULTU RELIGION o a According women spend more on cultivating | press beauty than they spend on religion. To wit: Religion costs the average woman five cenfs while bLeauty costs ' Which scems somewbat of an in- | dictment against fair womanhood fair without artiticial aid ! men | But pend on smoking than they do on l OKLAUOMA AND THE TICKET | The | | boma should please Republicans | | greatly. Here is a state that entered she who for the most part is how much more do political situation in Okla- |the Union dry as tinder; it has L | prohibition; its people, s raised [ ways n a sincere advocate of — I told, have been that | This may net be saying, of course, | | nip tlask te, but it is saying that of- way. | that nobody totes a in | that sta ticially it is genuinely dry Officially, too, its 1 1ding ne \\5-‘ apers in Oklahoma City have been | | consistently What | happened in this year of the that the bolted Democratic, has | pro- the | issue? hibition Daily homa € stmply Okla- 1he Oklahoman and | Deniocratic ticket. The 1 | sounds pe | “The | sentially soning of the OXlahon: culiar to Democrats in the st. Democratic part party is es- rked the Oklahoman in its party farewell Solid South is a bul- a dry ret message, “The wark of prohibition. . These | | newspapers will not assist in build- ing a purely liquor party nor un- | a campuign 10 overthrow | Iteenth Amendment.” this s good Unquestionably a [line of talk for local consumption. | 1t applies more or less all over the | | South, also. But it takes more than | to that the is essentially a | southern 1 prove Democratic party They w York, in New Jersey, in Mar think so in ary don't N land, party. Massachn- | And Smith doesn’t think o, the in Connecticut, in setts, in Tthode Island Gov- | ernor Any party is essentially What Oklahoma is interesting to watch. It more than Republican dry party. will Lappen politically — in went for Harding in 1920, HORITY OI' WHISKERS Howe, THE AL Says sas editor the retived Kan- Atehison Globe, Hill and whic the now residing on Potato editing @ monthly h things without fear or ¢ wor de- | prived of their undoubted influence | “Many are trying to why the men have slaves of the women dren. One old enou when explain Lecone and chil- b o recall men mast committed suicid: 1he werd suys we with tlowing breast works of child could not ither could razor Consider beard as th authority have a beard, wonian Livery uttcrance cmerging from a beard had oracular worth, mystery, and an Olympian auality making tor command. The naked faee was the beginning of lonor Altho child of our dis- | | | h this may be the bran an idle moment of the Who can listen o a ing s and b out conceding the 1ought there is truth in background atriare sport a la hy beard with- owner must have the wisdom of Solomon and the thority Lility u- of Moses? It is an impossi to with The disagree a man with a huge heard. the elderly invy primitive races, | mwale members of which bly carried beards rround with them, nnderstood noth- ing at all about they knew the bush hanging upsic foot-long psyeholo; but meaning of a berry > down from the 40. chin of a man past His word was law not becanse he time, thir the jon with | could prove per cent of the he right 100 ! but because wore some- hat eommanded respect from 1 the young womenfolk. en no hen one gees a mar. beard- these barber a big 4 18 shop are enough occurrence ind the in s of safety razors a in every block feeling weils in one that there is a man | who must be regarded with respect | and immediately awe, Let such a man make a ment and there is no desire to when a clean-shaven man savs something what is there to | prevent | strip | Lody consuits th | foreed | didn't a cosmetically-laden wo- man, or even a chiid, from viol ly disagreeing? Nothing at all. A man without a beard hs | authority because he shaves it too frequently. But so long as | need no special wisdom to vote shall continue to do without heard Feccets and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILL A college people necd make love. professor savs to be taught He'd be surpriscd young 1- | Colonel Shortridge vote is dictated by her b onel, Vs won shand. C mect Mrs, Clem Shaver, Al's prom minds about is to consult the rm problem hardest hi Don't speak too importa the telephone. The lars: the greater t Patel of poveriy now. still sey but they're on casin The wisn't Remor: that the paid for ory | worth what you old appetite objeetion is thia for old If you wish to know town will grow, observe fans will support a losing fo savi you ean't Americanism: more money in ¢ lack of things Spen n ctfort to money won't | You think you would Imy better stuff than the 1 t 1 hut so would th chance, Salarics paid by clude those e the on collcetor s pay of articly who fore salesmy him Th snited movies withor, us better, its efleets ience explains every e manner in whicl principle benelits hy theft of ept another rritory. 1 the navy is scrious in its desive substi for the word thosc pants, oy hlowing heinjures 1 1o the driver into Mention who occupies th m this back . She's “miss” the kitchen, old it enoug to be called corn on ck to the until won't tack cob she gets Correet this said the old bac the new baby, tence: “Well, well,” clor, when he pretty A *how it is.” Copyright 1425, Publisher Syne 25 Yéars Ago Today yet crstood that include a hig 100l plans il have is und will not fully | matured Mary's parish grade in s This will schgol, paroci cual e i just to o high ide higher L vl t W it will v tho hial school. Vil bt school do not s are being made to se exhibits at the Louis exg trom the local znufacturers, they feel that they have won enc rec ir showing : e tion bitic New Britain Gua club, < grown to be w very popul Lol a rooms of tion In system, v mecting lust ove- | the Business- | accordanee following President, ¢ sident, O, E , E. H. Park ph Diehl; preceptor. i exceutive com- H. Miles of people ta town nu lization, in the h the flice B. « Swift; Veasurer, Alhert G, mittee mem N. Only a handrul present last night which an a $4,000 on nid ro to be returs th Andrews explzined that it would jiot b known would e improved was con- | sulted. 1t now u TS were el ;v cereta v were | ting, i by 1 wi until the looks as if W Helyoke [ che High chool principal. News that Jeffries h training properly has e pension of betting in New on the coming Jeffries-Corbett f New Britain defeated Hartford gold yesterday, T up. Arthur Bacon | wmd E. H. Hart were cach one dow bt M. 8 Hart was 1 up and N. Cooley and E. T. Pure: Marcus White proved ment champion yesterd by his defeat of Walt up and 2 1o play. Fred Engle fell in B. Solomon's rew block on Hartford avenue last evening and broke his collar bon: The Compounce haby show will b held this year on the lawns in front of the Casino on August 28, There will be eups for the handsomest 1Luby in each of five towns. while Chinese haby has been secured from w York C. Akers of W en the new | not been Britain . | w tour the N v FOR BAD CORNS | OR CALLOU: (] 10c rr -JOY Wi The Shop Britaln Herald, and your letter how to Electric fan to policeman: o We're We'l Making Infantilism Pay? Mrs, Helene, fellows who never grow up.” Fost is mal marks dren!” B 1 T A (A te intell nido is to m Editos Oh Ju DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 Editor, care of the New e forwarded to New York. 3irds of a Father, Folks! use to for listen— buzzing now, but in December | just be ‘also rans' remem- be get puifed up, Foster: “I'm mighty sorry for Her husband is one of those or: v? Say, that woman iing $40 a week selling his re- as Dright Sayings of Chil- thoughts above love and romance and kisses . . The dancing figures paused un- certainly. The young men stared cagerly. What spoils were here to be divided? The firelight leaped up playfully and illuminated everything. The young men stalked on sternly, The there dancers had been maids of twenty 40 years ago! (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 Burean, 11322 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. Al other questionr will receive a per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- fidential. —T.ditor. Q. What is the birthstone flower for September? A. The birthstone for Septembery is the sapphire, signifying peace. and [ | smith (€ tary of Can 1 see the ant one & Won't you be ¥ el wil I K President is now ndehildren a seated, Mr. | down shortl Melteynolds, of his 1S FOLLY TO BE WIS -ording to Clifford Ankcers noted American scientist has the conclusion that the of too much education or it ipment in woman ke them lose their beauty 1 2 lith ones no task to me was ter rasping i, s your chavms; vreatic though the metre, v enthusiastic cuincd in fervor what it lacked But With r And Thos They're or or, You v »y i r i NANAE GROWN W inde 10 cc We the It moun | into 1 short- i on th as the aband them, coliar his the 1k a lookec tousle The | with ov | moon rose grandly over the | tops and smiled knowingly on Stores | beribhoned lake. They walked any otber clean-shaven | Aoway Goes Pain—Out Comes Cora | silence—each dallying with his own ANC girl had once told him that kill, alas, m now 1hose s, bl charms are to hout duty bids me runs that Spanish, simullanco wmor learn also— you are y—Greck., , to which I loved to dash st e, as usual, into wine; fixed on Bancho Pai rest upon lines, you ote's deeds or some Aeschylean spell Thueydides his 1 nes a look of care | and pain heed th v mor: run th plain, I lore, the vampire d by my excellent advice. L solemn duty to the na- | on 1o your mind to i0oki ng ‘H but | | were not | | who v never Delicve for you, rosweet miaid, will be clever; ins wanted, I've for two! This Side of Ltoyd (at the 1 looks terrible in a bath- acquired, me, and et cnough T d She)l make a better im- when she sits down!” —Mother R. MIRTH OF A LUYS LONG uns ifor Devil's ISLAND . P Dog 11 ON . GARBO With . AYS Named TOPSY . IN Cuba Reach ICELAND A Retort Courteous! ntworth, Sr.: “I'm very glad I that I'll be able to send you I this Fall ntworth, Jr. re will be “Thanks, Dad, 1 min Harry Welker SKIRT PERIL! s, D. Webster flames of the ted higher and higher, casting bold reliof the three slender, skirted forms dancing merrily 1 it ce young laiic \pfire men paddling idly watched them wistfully touch of pagan beauty and lenment of the scene reached One siyly “uttoned up the of his shirt and reached for another combed his hair; 1 scorned to do anything— he 1 like a he-man with his hair d and is shirt openel. 'y beached their canoe and elaborate carelessness strolled towards the fire. An obkging tree e in | repeal or change the present pro- | | permitted to own land anywhere in | the United States and how many The flower is the morning glory for contentment, Q. When was the battle of Falk- land Islands? A. It was a naval battle between German and British - squadrons, on December 8, 1914, off the Falkland 1slands, in the South Atlantic, and resulted in the destruction of the rman ships under von Spee by the ritish Admiral Sturdee. Q. What is the nationalit aning of the family name Weir? It is from the Anglo-Saxon| and means a family living | at the dam. Q. How could the eighteenth | amendment to the Constitution be | repealed or prohibition abolished ? It would require another| amendment o the Constitution to| and | hibition amendment. The Volstead enforcement act, however, could be modificd by congress. Q. What part dor thelmess pla Bl 3 Richard Bar- | he Fighting e plays the part of Karl Kerstenbroock, a young Dutch vdsman, The picture is based novel entitled “The Fighting| Blade” by Beulah Marie Dix, a story which begins in England in the year 1642 Q W is quota for Wales A. It is included in the general quota for Great Britatin and north- ern Ireland which is 65,894 an_ nually Q. Who wrote “The Crulse of the Shark” and who is the publisher? A. . Jack London is the author. It is published by the MacMillan Conipany, 60 Fifth avenue, New York City Q. What is the Mullen-Gage fct? A. The prohibition enforcement act of New York state, in harmony with the feleral enforcement act. | It was on the statute books of New | a little over two years, 1921- before it repealed. How does the United States rank in aviation? A, First in air mail only. Eng- land, ¥France and Germany lead in commercial aviation, Q. Do Armecnians helong to the white race? Ay X Q. Are Chinese A Van on the immigration and Japanese are in this country? A. According to the last census there are 61,639 Chinese and 111,- 010 Japanese in the United States. Those who were born in this country are American citizens and may own land in any state of the Union, but those whayare aliens cannot acquire “Spunky” Edwards’ 1and in the following states: Ari- zona, California, Delaware, Idaho, Louisiana, Oregon and Washington. Q. What is the difference in the meaning of the words “immoral” and *“unmoral”? A. Immoral means inconsistent with _meral rectitude; violating moral or divine law; habitually en- gaged in licentious or lewd prac- tices. Unmoral means not moral; non-moral; not a subject of moral attributes; neither moral mnor im moral, Q. Can women vote in Germany? A. Germany has universal suf- frage for male and female citizens over 20 years of age. Q. Of what is water composed? Will it burn? A. Water is composed of two parts hydrogen to one part oxygen by volume; by weight of two parts of hydrogen to 16 of hydrogen. It will not burn in the ordinary sense of the word. Q. How tall is Clara Bow and | how much does she weigh? A, She is 5 feet 21¢ inches tall and weighs 109 pounds. Q. How old is Mrs Leslie Carter? A. She was born June 10, 1862 Q. Doeg a pound of feathers weigh the same as a pound of lead? A, Feathers and lead are both weighed by avoirdupois and there- fore a pound is the same for each. Q. What is “humidity”? A. 1t refers to the amount of vapor or water in the air. $700,000 BOND POSTED Ontario Liquor Dealers Post Large Amount as Evidence of Their Good Faith. Windsor, Ont., Aug. 15 (P—The li- quor stocks of the Inter-transit and Nathanson Exporting companies, seibed zy provincial police on com- plaint of the Ontario liquor control board, have heen released by the posting of §700,000 bond by the com- panies. As soon as the restrictions were removed the large speedboats were lcaded with beer and liquors and lefc for unannounced destinations. Police estimated that during yesterday 20 [ boats were loaded and dispatched, depleting the warchouse stocks by $500,000 worth of beer and liquors. The warehouses are located along the Detroit river almost directly across from the city of Detroit. The liquor was seized origigally cn complaint that the owners were violating that provision of the On- tarlo liquor control act which for- hids accumulation of excessive stores of liquors. Sir Henry Drayton, head of the board, said at the time of the raids that it was his belief much of the liquor was being diverted into bootleg channels for illegal shipment to the United States. Decapitated Body Found In’ Boston Is Identified Boston, Aug. 15 (UP)—The de- capitated body of a woman, found early yesterday in the yards of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad mear C street, South Boston, was identified last night as that of Mrs. Clara B. Haslan of Charlestown. Identification was made by her husband, Louis, who, however, was | unable to explain his wife's presence at the scene of her death. Police, puzzled at first because of the circumstances under which the woman was killed, were convinced today that death was accidental. Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. 15.—Forecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight, slightly cooler on the coast. Thursday increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by showers ata night; gentle variable winds becoming moderate southeast. Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight; slightly warmer in west central portion; Thursday in- creasing cloudiness followed by showers In afternoon or night; mod- erate southeast winds. Conditions: The high pressure area over the eastern portion of the country had not changed materially during the past 24 hours, the center continuing over the north Atlantie states. The southern disturbance has moved slowly northwestward and centers over western Georgia and eastern Alabama. It is producing showers from Tennessee southward to the Gulf and from Louisiana eastward to the south Atlantic coast sections. Temperatures are slightly higher in the north Atlantic states. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with high tempera- ture followed by increasing cloudi- ness and slightly cooler, Temperatures yesterday: | | Low 1] [ 4 70 64 70 64 56 68 68 4 "t 60 82 i 67 78 83 a4 72 72 64 Women’s Pains Ended With Amazing New Aspirin-Laxative ‘Women no longer need to suffer pain from periodic headache and congestion! Doctors are prescribing for them a marvelous new kind of aspirin in laxative form which al- most instantly banishes headache and other pains and eliminates their cause. Helps natural processes, A~ per-Lax has no ill effects on t’ heart pr nervous system and Is pei fectly safe to take at any time. Av all good drug stores. High S0 S4 Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chi Cincinnati Denver . Detroit . Duluth . | Hatteras Jacksonville Kansas City 1.os Angeles Miami ... Nantucket ew Haven , ew Orleans Northfield, Vt. Pittsburgh .... Portland, Me. St. Louis ... Washington HOME CANNING This is canning time; the time when all good women come to the ald of the pantry shelves. Our Washingt tirely new and up-to-the-minute bull Vegetables. It contains full various kinds of products that may directions with on Bureau has just completed an en- etin on Home Canning of Fruite and individual Instruction for the be canned, the method of preparation and treatment, the time and temperatures for processing and everything the housewife needs to know for successt and send for it: ,—— - - ' VACATION EDITOR, Washington l 1322 New York Avenus, Washl | NAME .. VEGETABLES, U. 8. postage stamps, or coin, to and enclose herewi STREET AND NUMBER l CITY .. T am a reader of the Herald, Monkey Fontsine Fou. 1928, The Befi Jynd. CLIP COUPON HERE ul canning. Fill out the coupon below Bureau, New Britain Herald, ngton, D, C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin HOME CANNING OF FRUITS AND th five cents in loose, uncancelled, cover postage and handling costs: STATB