Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 10

The * Bulletin's ouenu,u'fi following ; perature a d “"Six houts-after- hj water, which is folloWed Daniel Macormlck. the'.maj the village, ‘was back on. his Monday: after Beirg ‘confined on (Brospect: streét:for several mwecks with A gprained ankle. H. Gladue has returned to’ Hl.rtf'rd x!- ter _ spending - the . wéek-erd: visiing \ his parents, “on ' Providence _street. e The' football 7 a meeting - tonight. in,. regards:. to, rear- ganizing the , soccer. team ,.nmL -these:. in- terested -In. football will ;attend: the. meet-| -The_club is. thinking. ¢ holmn[ a smoker. in the .near -futur, but: nothing definite. hag been decided: e pooy-ta- ble ‘will be ‘fixed ‘up’ 6 ‘ag’fo’ w’may for the next teurnament. The Olymple Five'woh the heat, two aut of three games(from ‘he Pinochle - c{nb on the Tocal alldys.: White' rotted high < single with-a score sf 145 and alse’ wen the " high *three honors with a total “of 408 p}ns Scor Olrlplfi. St Germaln A1 x 38 o 88 Lefty .. Casey . 1297 1m0 338 vo 11.— 352 Pl i Ph.gm T AR i R 39— 272 13 . 111- 33 « 100 "..116 7 ‘10: 19 S 108 783 47—"269 128 lBJ © 146— ‘406 e 518, Bae Tha board of atrestérs of the' athletie adsociation held a meeting Monday ‘nikht, at Which' & reports of “Chairnian . Byron Hanlon of the membership compmle., was hsard: . The membership_gommittee, will Spen up ' campeign for more.members néxt week, in :order.té increase ‘%l ipfes- ent fmembersiip - thl”l’l‘to" 05 ‘An- drew_Frohmander_and Henry Caren aré the other members of the commit Sub committees will be formed to 'help fluflnx the eampaigm., .. .- : A’ report on the progress buo-‘ rall team was given;by the manager and 't was.stated. that.there ;are twelve local players signed up and ene good: ,uchu- l|lo other in 'sight., The ' season * led"te oben May 28 with Reckville Gn.me‘u have bBeeri “afranked” with “Jewett City, Seuth Manchester and the New De- parture team-of - New -Britain.- The first four Sundays’ games are nhulnled out of téwn, . 3 NORWICH-TOWN Following “2n" llnéss’ "of” "tHo " wieks, Mrs, Julistts D. Witter, widew of Ben. Jamin Ackley, died” S\mday evening at 7 o'clock; -at - the--Johison— Heme, - where shs had resided .for the: past- fourteer * Mra, ‘Askley whs:the-daughter of Lueu and Emily Downer. Witter. : She was born Oeteber 14, uai tom. A .number of years ‘ago she was unite ..h ‘marriage with , Benjamin ‘Ackley. of 'Chi: cdgo: Mrs, Was 2 member of the Utited “Congregitionil * churéh,” ‘Nerwich. Shs is survived“by & sister, Miss Mary A, "Witter; 4 _member- of -the- Jehnson ~Heme - family, and the last of the Witter family. ‘There are two nephews, Dr. H.SW: Bé B, ‘of New ‘Haven and -Charles D. nmm: ot New York. “Rév. M. MeLéan 'Goldis, with: the vest- ed choir of Grace Epjscepal.church, Yan: tic, was in charge of.the Sunday after.|. evening - chant, & Dimittis, was- sung after; the: lesson. .. How: Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds was .given by'the:cheir ‘His Wor\dm\l! !‘W and . My- God, . M: Father, While I Stray. Miss Henriétta Morris 4 soprano solo, I'm. & ' Pllgrim, . by . Lerens. Rebert Rev.. Mr.. Goldie ; gave 'a most .interesting address frem .St..'Jehn: xvi. 18, mixteenth ‘verse. - A littl whflc,\md ya. nan_nnt IQO..!;,I-!NI 1 " i torn | e t] Nfll;w .!‘:':' 0 "herlxé g;: ip* ca County Farm Bireau- is.to mmch nc; This - year . the ‘fa; out”after m*gmn? mmu ‘As was brought qut 'in.the ;oxiii +;bufeay ‘reason, f0r. setting. the $10 this ye: ‘ment funds. bureaus” during “the.war hdve now | exhausted, making. it. necessaty. for ea eounty tokflma.lutcvu farm - bu! eld Ve, -~very-interesting -talk -on"the aims—h’d‘ Sccommlishrhents>of ithe-American’ Farm) | Bureau ederation. = In part: he:spoke s tollows....... . There have been numy atterapts . Amérjcan- farmer”. Most iof ‘these’ brgani- zations ‘have ndt gotten ‘ahy farther, than’ | statewide . plahis,_with . a-.few..approaeh ing: a -mational’ movement in' character. fain | With- the organisation of: the: farm b reaus into ' stateorganizations and-these |, into,'a national ‘orgarization called, tie- the n!!t e American ‘Farm Bureau Federathn we haye. the first: organized :moyement -rea]-! far ' as their ‘| 1¥ ‘national -in"scopp by the . farmets of | CORRecticut Fa \It-is natioral’ in scope et ity cauSe It takes in states Where there were nl.'u.honu re.presenun:dhe ose stafes. The American Farm Bureau l"‘ederauon is also the first| attempt. on “the ‘part of the farmer th[ finance a “national as state and " county ofganizatio: built en a sulid - -base -, ,a- well financed unit, the farm bureau which has been ‘such 'a successful educational or- ganization “in ajmost " ovety “county in the United:.States, Today the farmers this country. * no. farm_or; adequat cotint; more 1! dugtion. ‘| ing “our” farming “population. mer_ is. intersated . in our transportatio problems: both by, rail, by water.and on| the public -highway; one-half ' the freigh The farmer sees that-he-can: do practi- cally- nothing By~ having .a' ‘meeting and resolutions probiems. - He now knows that he must through a unified- mevement properly- fi- nancod gather ‘the informiation necessary and’ present ,this .information to..our com- ‘and national, to our re-; giilating | bodies “and “tp our. legislative passing missions, state bodies. -+ The . Am: Tarming” ixiflnlth' ‘is of ‘prime lmmr&lnce béi and ‘that a .true’conception” of' its rela- |take 1 mnales; | 7 om tionship with other ‘bustness 'slements |and :a e i oamytift Piys B imperative that he clearly and |. e ‘mord* - you putt lntg.:the 3 & explain and- assert an economic | firm huresi Bass, . v x\mf m!;ély"dellfi\fd “T6F “Lhs 80le |- take - m;{, !h:‘ of . the -qgnnhmhfr An oy mt benefit tional ‘civiliza, \ The*/American ~Faim : Bumu tion . through - its - transportation Aenart- ent la'st_ year. was able 1o thirty " dollars .to_evéry Ameticen ta Fifst Congregational church. is te’ pack |, two bokes ‘Frigay, one 7o be sent:to. the Corigregatienal’ Home Missionary of, New York for_ general aistribution; and ithe: otherito-Mr boxes ‘have previeusly. been sent. cles of all kinds'of wearing afipa: be 'greatly appreciated, and can be left at the Norwich Town chapel, egfly this (Tuesday): nnenson. alse ternoon. Abewt 8 t‘d..ek !n‘i ‘large " White herse- hitehi ‘wagon;«and -the;property”of. Da: sky" of, 14 Acquaduet street, Ne: left standing-by.-the.readside.in .ihe.up- or 'the same numBer 6f yedrs |’ per part of ‘Nerwieh: Town,” owner called -at.a -eertain place-on- bu ness.: During the few moments that Mr. iSadensky :left: the' horse, boys removed the lantern and slarted.ihé horse down the, nreet. "A short- time later the “horss Wag An ‘intéresteq citizen. took. the | animal in charge-and; turned it Dr. Charles H. ing.about. 2 purely edummmal organi- zation.to em:oumg more, aconomical pro- ‘They. ;want; aome(hing done_in solving -the - mukednr -probiems, the -fi- tion. | Agricuiture seeks ‘no selfl,sh " purpege er €nd - but suppert and;werk Lamb, ‘agent of tas Con- ‘necticut- Humane -society, who-blanketed the horse and ‘hitched it to.3 pos:,in his ard, It was noon service at the Shetlering Arms. The {B s fhat i the hania) ecor | shelter: over: night ;-but Mr. Sadenskyiwho 'was: searching for his property; a; in an' zutomowile shertly ‘after.: most grateful. to. find- his herse ynharm- helrt.fl‘s’ thanked Dr‘ to ‘ens more It j1e | farm sare demnh‘ saig 10" e since .he pays over bilk: of - this matien concerning these Justy Ay farmer. but for the Wpbuilding ‘of our. na- e AT < Werking, 'flday u- g whale- the company of ver 1o | intention’ of Dr. Limb proper He was Lamb. for tho proper authority, the try. mn ‘diredt'! from font @lso- Anx the ‘taxation -probléms”. ¢ct the farmer in.a mm\u wa; dsh tér” mm"fim Mhr‘flu ‘farniers nfent-t6 propely, ini the’ consumers 2s wlfll ! What"the natipnal. orgas 4 ing along these “lites ’ the'-vérious: mn § the -farmers hnerests of this- state, with It ‘wishes. to be of ithe zreatest possible service to the farmers of Connecticut in ol as (& state’ way as well as to sirengthen tng Miss’ Bstélle: Spragie ot Storrs, skohe economics - specialist, , spoke briefly . for the benefit ;of Sprague in the course ' of ‘her “remarks |’ measured in ‘déllars. and cents. She ‘told of home demonstration.work Wwhich is be- ing darried on in this courty and quoted Zoverame: claime' made’ by Nqme' ecomanids “experts that -women, rcpecially’ those. W) farms-need ang-welcome advics.sch as is given by .home dgmonutndoy\ agents. L am nét theorizing, said The work 'has and is a-:tuxny )\cln- ac- complished apd if the' nu:en-,ry funds are |- available the. work -will_go on.. Stancliff “Hale, the well grower, and ‘seéretary’ of 'the. Connecticut Federation i« by 2armer ‘renlizes {0day. ) not. really g0t KOME Svet, sald Mr. ‘Hale. and he hopes- that others -will, that the | He o L ,.:"tfi“’a‘&“‘ p :‘Qu‘cy Fan_n Bureau. - spoke utherizing n-d.l.ry of war o-nnw ‘téwns of. Harwinton, dBerlin and the city of Water- the lacnury of war in . Valparaiso, "4 held Cngu.‘.u ~A~mmu-l te .the memory of m ‘a7, monument the oficers xnd fetailer-and - ccnhmat. !mh x-vr.\nd ‘attempt -ever -made’ to- ofl!flfll - foodstule: - M e, to, am! federal, 5 zomme«h'ma‘ Yotb in l(emvhu, T n My LK !; h;n been 3 on Aamm Vin shafting. b tdtive’ 15’ ioo'k agticoltural mmu Jn emplayer, . n”1 -lo!:.\'.), Fate ot 315 X : . Seott € ToOmS,; Jthi B ! b plahning -2 ‘memberghin . amp-lcn1 @dq' Petall ""h"“' oy e d mn\nuon 10, have o finanges: wit n ¥ WAH L. I.v.umr rulded zhe;-eom: which_discussed". the ’lnx!ler bureaus in each of the c’)llflu'u. Speaks’ for the' w.m Bureali- gpex on' record as bfinx In faven, of moving the iélocks iahead; one hour, | 720 °F ¥ the ‘women present.-. Miss $hat ‘thé benefit of, home ecdnomics omen - and the home .- cannat - -be tqflmraim explained what onie By chamber to_ gecure. a mer;l,oomcpnu. of inion ‘on _the ‘day- light saving subject and PAFled: atten- pures. i wuppatt ot bip the . ,..,e%,;‘, Tnat . Train -No.. 1014, liouh.h m. i " | 5. m., due” Wikjmantie . Train No. 1024, 3 by . ; Jouaty,.thgit Conference of the | dimcntinted. ‘ederation, was" the “next. uded _the following mow the: Gdfmectiout - Farm+ Bureay in No. 1011, “infant, and_we_have ew Londen. C cvum.i in” tha” :ra)lb ca: nty in ate “ta TR & more interest you Southwicke agent of, the, m!o§ resting fivities of farm Bureans i |’ cjal ts ,' T slers” ha t“"e&%fion} the . w R ot cont kit Naw: “Lndon, nm! Wijtiam - D. Fox. New London, ploye,. shin’ bofle badly 7.19 & .. will have schedule later, Amston to Wflllmlnlk:, due 9.55 a. Weha ve reduced our pnceo on \saflors who ‘were kilied a.ua:,mg“qpiqfimc of the United oA umlfle FPRESS DESPATCHES “The Coffee of Good Taste™ - (2 cents a-pound from Amston or present séhedule.’ Train No. 1031, 1135 a. m. will leave .at present, due New. Haven 150 9. m. Train No. 1 leaving discontinued Train M 1033, the, English ships & m. in 1614, DI, one to amend Section 7 amend “Sections 3 and _Teserye mct. UMY o miS LEFT ARM ‘.A hmrnm s compensation | ¥ approved by Com- mission hue ! N‘Mflh"fifl Mills Corperation, em Ulan, High street, em’ amputited at shoulder 208 weeks at $10.13. rinting, Press Manufactur- ~employer, 'lbmc in foot, at rate of 588, - osep] Hlll & Sori, Ine, Neorwich, em- i ¢ M Norwich, em- at rate of er, . Frede ew London, employe, blpod pois- ion and abra- New London. employ- jer. m “Galfare- Guarrl. three fingers of | jshed; * mrflv amputated, at ufl “for 49 1-3° waeks. Kjctiols & Farris.' New London. ployer, and ‘Henry Lawell, New London. employe, tompound fracture of leg, at WILLIMANTIC TRAINS UNDER ' DAYLIGHT SAVING SCHEDULE © New: Haven. road trains through Willi- mantic will be affécted: as follows, when the ‘daylight saving schedule is put into | — effect..on. Sunday; April 24. leaving New Haven 25 minutes ‘l‘l'lln No. 1022, leaving New Haven 12,34 noon, will havé schedule 10 minutes | eariier to Amston, leaving that point 2.45 315 p. m. leaving Middletown recent | §.48 . m. for Ameton ard Colchester, ir| 1028, leaving New Haven setved the | 6.04 'p. m." will have achedule one hotr - ¢ Rev. | earlier to Amiston, ieaving that noint .27 mefl STirrell ) (smpply). !Nth Chatham | p..m.. due ‘WiNimantic 7.50 p and . East ral lnfln: wnumnm:c All main line trains will rm to from Colchester. ford 8.08 a. m. The present legistuitve train -leaving Willimantic 9.45 a. m. Tuesdays to Fri- days, inclustve, will run weekdays leaving ‘Willimantie ™ 3.57, m. Train No. 121, tie 7.07 g m. are discontinued. Train No. 254 " rrain No. p. m. 1704, Vernon and leaving there Willimantic. Third Birthday Party. A pleasant birthday party and Mrs, birthday of their son, Russell, tle oney enjoyed games and music. cream. pretty. ‘Those present.. were employer. |jon E. Wood of Taftville, Elwin Whit- em-|ford of Wiilimantic and the Misses scraped, at rate’ Margaret and Lilllan Kyle Mlildred and Rita Hoelek and Dorothy Clark. Many em- Rainfall of 1.48 Inches. for April 3.10 inches. leaving Wijlimantic 1108 and from Amston five minutes urllfl‘ than at ‘ofchester 3.10 | A nra Amston 3.23 p. m. for Middletdwn hlAnl then be'ow the spotied sky § . leaving wmhm:uc .62 p. m., will leawe at 3.50.p. m., Am- (208 FOE 06 | ton "i.48 5 . @ue. Now Haven §37 /| g g ‘nd due Hartférd 10.58 a. leaving Willimantie 11.00 a, m. and No. 113 leaving Williman- 112, leaving Hartford 4.45 a. m. for Willimantic is discontinued. leaving Hartford 450 for Willimantie te leave at 4.55 running through to Rackville, returning to .09-p. m. for s given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. Harry L. Clark on the third The lit- freshments were served of eake and ice gifts were received by the young host. The rainfall of Friday, Saturday, Sun- day_ and up to 9 o'clock Monday ‘morning as measured by Charles W. Burton of the water department amounted to 1.48 inches, making the fotal rainfall to date g POETRY WESTWARD 10: ‘What strensth! what strife! ¢ unrest ! ‘What ;:ocu what half-thaped armie A'nl:a(y nation moving west, h all its steely sine ln the living fores e shouts, the M if some half-checked Recoils. redoubles, comes again, Loud-zounding like a hurricane. O Bearded. stalwart, -westmost u lowerlike, to Gothic Built! ingdom won without the guilt Of studied battle, that een * Your heirn the: great plew 3 Cleave softly through the mellow leam Where you have made your ¥ternal home ADd yei no sign. Your epitaphs Are writ in furrows. Deauty laughs While' through the green wavs wandering Beside her love. slow El!b’rmg ite, starry-hearted timea blooms ve your lowly leveled tombs; he stoors. she leane. the wonfers wht and broken se, rasses darker grow trail like wounded wing. Yea Time, the srand old harvester, Has gathered you from wood and plata, We called 16 vou again, again ‘The tush and rumble of the car Comes back in anewer. Deen ane Ao The ‘wheels of nrogress have passed o The silent pioneer is gone. Hijs ghost is moving down the trees, And now we nush the memories Of bluft, bold men who dared and dled In-foremost battle quite aside. —Joaquin Miller. [ bty SUSSEX SONG. The sun is bright. the wind is sgheifl, Loud sinzs the sai's of Argus Mill: And-chime-the bells in Mavfield Tower. The gilded vane of Rotherfieid Shines like a star across the weald To greet the morning hour. gu ro;"ll |‘;l all about in l!lm:‘ 02l Ay, the swallows, slow the rosks, A1 ummer dave are nearly dos Soon wAll the wheat be in the # To be transmuted into bread Of life’s communion. ground Anfl ‘why lh Rlow moves the bes with laden thigh, The birds nass in and out the rye And staring bulls stride o'er the leagy The ‘gnats in drowsy chorus sing Where waters in the red stone ring, Ry | And wind-songs fill the trees Now up the immemerial road The birthday eake Was VEry | Creaks an old eart with heavy lond, Masters| A fallen oak of Sussexshire: Charles F. Cruthers, Russel] Clark, Mah- A graybeard leads the steaming horse, His hands like oaks are gnarled asi coarse His eyes like heather fire. A group of gyngles scamner Aown, Noisv and ragged. antumn brown Holding a row of hunery naims: And one so lovely dark and vain She might have been a oueen of Spate Now asks for siiver alms. Outside a gandv earavan, A withered crone. a child. a man, Are mleaninz leaves and tinder wood ; For soon will come the antumn rain Then frost will harden fleld and lane And chill the lot of bezgarhood INGROWN TOE NAIL drops of “Outgro™ rounding the ingrowing nail outward almost over night. tions. 25 to 409, this year - » " SPECIAL BARGAINS H. F. & A. J+ DAWLEY mllput’of tthehvemdemmefletm nTe Wfienvui. Mnmmndflntfl&fi&fimnficfihomvflmhon,bdnm NOTETHE mmmeas—mm SEE WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO PAY .. DURING THIS SALE—BUY NOW AND SAVE MONE Y. WEAREJUSTAFEWOF'H!EFOURHUNDRED BARGAINS WE OFFER YOU e e # ek JUSTASI(USMPRICEOFYOURFAVORITEPREPARAT]ONS CO‘I‘!‘S FAC! powm nonr*& Gc.llet M vadc. -Fleur Tal 1“ Quel‘::e “25¢" Men: A!e Djoz-lfln '!‘kalcu Mavis' Face Powdir wis . SALE, rmc: 4ze eodbiry's Facis This . fameus ‘powder ' oflmd h 3':“1’.’ ’:N’%fl&‘:'f iscersne Soun, jolet o Py £ Mub .io ‘O'AE‘E‘P _§8c Do tan’ Face’ LE PRIC wlu vad lKleng! ‘42¢ R GE .u OALE PRIOE 21= g m";r L lllry Gndqr'l Fnce vadcr u‘n florm Ccfi%ct 8‘; Powder— Ef2c or— LEPRICE 42¢ Blache Flc‘ .E PRICE lA’i? ancE”o Powder - 48 Roll/— FGR 20 e -t Wampole's Cod Liver O SALE PRICE 69 $1.25 Metal Hot Water Bottles— SALE PRICE $1.00 $2.50 Aluminum Hot Water Bote tles— SALE PRICE $1.98 35¢ White Ivory Combs— SALE PRICE 29¢ 50c Rubber Gloves— "SALE PRICE 3% 35¢ Whisk Brooms' 50c Whisk Brooms . 59 Whisk Brooms, . 75¢_Shavipg Brushes .. 98¢ Shaving Brushes. $1.25 Shaving Brushes.. 25c Hand Serubs— SALE PRICE 21e EOe Prephyllctl" Tooth “Brushes - Ofl—e $1.00 NCE 35¢° Tse Hur .ALI Pllcfifla 98¢ Hair Bru SALE FRICI 8 $150 Hair Brushes— 3 SALE PRICE .fl TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few upon the skin sur- reduces inflamation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe naii, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns saturally “Outgro™” is a harmiess, antiseptic manufactured -for chiropodists. * How- ever, anyone can buy-from-the drug store a tiny béitle containing diree- ~Adrian Bury, in the New Witness. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Brown Is an optimist, jsn't he®’ “Well, yes, in a sense—he feels tha! he might be a lot worse than he 14’ —Exchange. “What je your notion of an idea man, Miss Sharpe? Suppose you defin¢ him for me.” “Impossible! The terms are contra dictory.” . Wilkins—Why Js Brooks winding w his affairs? Bilkins—Oh! just because the docto u}u ‘him he is run. down.—Cartoom ine. She—I' threw myself away when ] married you. He—Well my dear, you know yot were ‘never in the habit of threwing jaway anything valuable. Boston Trau- script. ‘“Letties is a very careless girl™ ‘“When 1 told her to take a good look at Flipkins the other day she dropped her eyes.”—Baltimore Amer- Ilcfln. *Don't you think that youns man it afflicted with a swell head?’ “No," answered Miss Cayenne, “{¢'t not offficted . with it; he enjoys . —AMontana Farmer. Sid Noun—Why are silk shirts 3 luxury ? Stann Dup—Because you pay $1( for thém and your coat and vest eover all but a nickels worth—Exchange - KALEICOSCOPE Women are estimated to outnumber men to the extent of 2,000,000 in England and Wales. \ The roadstead of Callas, the port of Lima, Peru, is regarded as ome of the safest In the world, The Yosemite valley gets fts name trom an Indian word signifying “large grizzly bear.” In the fifteenth century the term vau. deville was anplied to a certain old Ner. man folk soug. Gold " discoveries were made in Call fornia ag early as 1341, bat these oeca- sicned no excitement. The first paper maker was the w. which always coats its, nest with a this film of paper. The smallest wound from an arrow tip- ped with the poison taken from the wpas tres of Java is fatal . Neither the English church nor the Greek church uses ynleavened bread I administering holy communion. The. vatican was seriously damaged b: fire in 1903, but none of the pricelest plctorial or literary treasures suffered The velocity of blood in the velns it least In those of smallest diameter, thit being thé reverse of the rule in arteries Universities were unknown prier te the eighth century and thers is no fu- thentic record of one prior to the twelftd century. ‘ Owing te the good food and care mow provided in’ English prisons, it is said !'the inmates usually put on flesh and be- come much healthier. Jncob Whitman Bailey. a graduate of the United States Military Academy of the class of 1832, is regarded ag the plo- neer of microscopic investigation. New England had a thriving industry in the manufacture of wooden shoe pegt that was destroyed when the shoe cobbler adopted the plan of using na Since she first won success as an an thor with The Leavenworth Case. Anns Katherine .Greene, now#in her Seventy- fifth year, has written thirty novels ané mors _than 400 short stories, all dealing with ‘mysterious crimes. Charles A.-Robertsén, of Victoria, Can- ada, has invented a machins gun whict works without a flash or noise. Thé pat. ent ‘has been taken over by the Britied war office. ‘The gun is said to ba partieu. larly adapted for airplane work. London boasts a cab driver who s ¢ graduats of Oxford, a master of sit Jan- guages. well informed on events in the world tofay, and drives a cab hacaust hix Jinguistic abilities and the tidy ap- pearanee of hix equipage brinz him ¢ much business he Is getting rich. Manufacture of, industrial alcohol is about ;the only feasible method of wutiliz- ing lumber mill refuse on a large seale, says the American Forestry Magazine An aleohol plant with a dally sunpsly of 180 tons of wood can produce 3 lons of aicoh cost, under priseat conditions, ef approximately 2§ oWts & gallen.