The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 10

THE ~ INTIS STATE To PRODUCE 00 , stated: Intelligent ones. During the *)mers did not plant a sufficient amount of feed for their own cattle consumption, he stated that the cul- tivation of such feed to produce the best milk requires not only adii- tional Jabor, whicn is so scarce, but careful development of the land for this purpose. It 1s easier for him, even at inflated prices, to buy most of his feed. He gets it coming and going. In order to ascertain the exact conditions affecting the food of the ‘ ye (Continued From First Page.) 7] q juce only what we need our- (pelves? Not only this, but we, are ; to pay such ridiculoug prices! ; the provisions which we must ave and which we have heretofore Bot produced ourselves. = “For example, this morning I paid .# cents a pound for sugar. Every- “such women approach the lem with care and interest. refuse to fail. and they do. school teachers from New who came out here which has nearly 12,000 chickens and farmhand having contracted chicks as one of its activities, he monia, this young woman was forced “Yes, am looking for girls, to milk twenty cows, tend to the had college girls and school teachers sides her ho’ and I founa them a great deal more efficient than the average man who wus determined not to go through comes to the farm as a greenhorn. Their spirit is fine, They want to accomplish something, “In fact, if it wasn't for sixteen ie ake EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920. ‘there is the .farmer practically a ‘ixture with his term. The risk taken by banks on his property is cer- inly considerably less than with the hold duties. rage storekeeper. Yet I venture t secure any help ana|to say that the grocery man in the small town, wh y drop his bust- ness any day, hag far less difficulty securing credit than the average farmer,” And ‘if ‘any one has an attractive proposition, it is this Brady farm, I went all over it, There is a fine Srmeiiory. for the farmbanda, equipped with electricity, heat, splendid mess hall, &c., every: neu better methods.” war I horses and do the general work, man from the Bronx. Bhe could beat a mile. another winter of this hardship. prob- Therefore, she was dpplying to Mr. care in the World. They | Bri @ farmhand. shortage of hélp is appall- id Mr, Wrady. “T have sever of horses prac lly idle cannot get men even to drive intelligently in the fields. “Not only this, but those who do here. I think T Ro- my pals at home,” last coir SEER Leader Kille Himself. risee haviap io bask: (voléngd'hie ‘Week to 0 bolemme: BIRTHDAY IN DEATH HOUSE. |POPE HOST TO U. S. K. C’S. " a] the ‘latter condition, the Paul T. be employ a considerable | length oni i} | | ut- number of them.” ing factilties as compared with the! During the blizzard days he shipped } | iE Mr. Brady read me a letter from a| ordinary merchant. This has greatly | 1,200 cges a day to New York. This conaemned Man i | nds. ‘oung woman wihto was left with ted us a deterrent in’ developing | young man told me: ' 1%, also rm. Her father had died and ‘arms and farm equipment, and hi “The reason the small farmer very of 600 acres, is at Dover Plains. had her old mother to take care of. |Tetarded higher efficiency and fa-| often fails is because he doesn't pay When I talked to Eugene Beady, This letter was very pathetic. Last|Cllities for greater production, attention to details. He is not pains- manager of this large enterprise, winter during the bllgzard, her one| , r example,” said Mr. Brady,| taking and does not seek to develop hie work in the light of newer and At this same farm I found a young He had been “over there” and was not very strong. He said to me: “This has the city I have fine board, healthy work, and | haven't got a When 1 think of some of my friends in a box of a room in the Bronx, constantly hard up and borrowing, I am glad I am out shall have more money at the end of the season than inexperienced that you| thing necei to making farming to buy constantly grows|New York consumer, I have talked mer | should have lost my | Come are so “in ion. Frothat we are narrowing |with practical farmere—large farm- oro 0 beets they sees meee Wey 60. | ee we oe otek calling = Bbenezer Hart, aged sixty, of 3 to selling as little as possible/ers, small farmers, scientific, college- 4 important in the fielent ‘con ‘ot men. et a suf- Paterson Plank Road, North Bergen, N. If|/graduate farmers. And almost as They worked are J., committed suicide last night by cut- ‘. i can. le. ; mate, as little as we can. le tinues it will resolve itself ate with vim and stop 4 minute until that crop wae one man the cry of she hour is high prices of farm ni ities and short- age of intelligent help. In a desperate effort to obviate &@ question * seit: prone vation, ‘which is the first law of nature—pro- oer practically only what we feed ives.” in, If I can some wom from the city such as these | will While on this farm [ talked with two young men. There are very few of their age on the farms. One of them is the Poultry Superintendent. He {s a college grad’ id has di ~ WISE MEN! Save $17.50 to $25 SUITS Regular Prices $45 to $65 COME—SEE FOR YOURSELF Snappy Young Men's Models; All Wool Unfinished Worsteds in Blues, Browns and Greens; aleo nobby stripes and mixtures. A leading manufacturer was caught with a big stock— his banks reduced his loans and he fad to raise quick cash. We helped him out and secured these Suits at 40 per cent. below the market—you get the benefit. ry Come Early—Save Real Money IRVING & WEIL 40 John St. “ouNawe 1 Flight Up labor conditions were well put Penny's neighbor, D. C. also of Paterson. I found Tim in the field hammering at a ‘wagon that had broken down while ‘he was plowing the field. “Just a few potatoes for our own ‘ume I am planting,” said this seventy~ year-old farmer with a kindly, lent face. ‘He gets up at 4 o'clock in the miorning and works until 6 at night im an effort to make his forty-six, c0ws produce sufficient milk to make a res of land he cai moment. Every lowe by it. refore, men who can go to the clty do 80. Quite naturally they don't ar about working on a farm. country homes or Jo do a little farm- “They get a fad for farming, and they want farmhands. They don't care how much ‘they pay for them 0’ Pp fume he does tern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Aves.) Bedroom, Dining and Living Room FURNITURE At Substantial Price Reductions for Friday and Saturday oil “REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. BOOT SHOP SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Queen Quality PUMPS and OXFORDS Including Several Styles of White Regularly Priced Up to $12.50 \ WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT SIZES 1 to 9 2 ia WIDTHS AAA to D This gale embraces all of the season's most de- . sirable models in all leathers and fabrics in Louls XVI, Baby Louls, and Walking Heels, NOTE:— q We wish to thank our many patrons and friends who by their enthusiastic and generous response to this-sale have so unmistak- ably expressed their appreciation of Queen Quality Values. q That so many are taking advantage of this sale is an acknowl- edgment and endorsement of the fact. that Queen Quality Shoes are nationally known and recdgnized as the greatest values in avomen’s high grade footwear, and have always afforded the very best styles, material and workmanship at prices consistently low, (82-34 West S4th st. 32-84 West 84th St. NO RETURNS C. 0, D. ORDERS FILLED ALL 6ALNS FINAL Queen Quality Boot Shop 32-34 West 34th Street LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, as illustrated; upholstered in Tapestry, Damask or Velour; value $600, $350.00 Other Living Room Suites ‘Solid Mahogany with Cane, 8 pieces; upholstered in Tapestry; value $575,|holstered in Tapestry; value $650.00, $400.00 $550.00 DINING ROOM SUITES 10 pieces} Mahogany and Adam de- sign; formerly $620.00; reduced to ¥ $495.00 ’ 10 pieces; Louis XVI. design in Ma- hogany; formerly $995.00; reduced to $895,00 Overstuffed Suite, 8 pieces; up- 10 pes.; American. Walnut; William and Mary design; formerly $685.00, $575.00 10 pieces; American Walnut; Queen Anne ‘design; former price $490.00, $395.00 BEDROOM SUITES Antique Ivory Bedroom Suite, 6 pieces;.....formerly $645.00, $525.00 American Walnut or Mahogany Suite, 7 pes.; formerly $618.50, $500.00 Antique Ivory Bedroom Suite, 4 pieces;..... formerly $550.00; $450.00 Fireside Wing Chairs in Tapestry; formerly $60.00; NOW $40.00 SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS At Special Price Concessions PALM BEACH RUSH SQUARES COLONIAL RAG RUGS For Veranda or Sun Parlor; new|!" @ wide variety of colorings and assortments; Natural, Green, Tan,|*!2¢8} Blue, Tan, Pink and Green Mulberry, etc.; size 9x12 ft. Former|With Novelty and Floral Borders; price $47.50, : | size 9x12. -° Formerly up to $27.75, SPECIAL, $39.75 |SPECIAL, $21.50 PRAIRIE GRASS RUGS ~ In a wide range of colors and sizes;} all standard makes; size 9x12 ft. Formerly up to $18.26 SPECIAL, $15.50 CARPETS Figured Carpets, 27 Formerly $5.50 per yard, SPECIAL, $4.75 HIGH PILE AXMINSTER Gun Metal shade only; 27 inches wide, ‘ormerly $5.50 per yard, SPECIAL, $4.50 HIGH-GRADE LINOLEUM Tile Parquetry and Carpet effects. Formerly up to $2.00 sq. yard, SPECIAL, $1,657 inches wide. West 43rd Street ting his throat with ‘a razor, according to the North Bergen police. He was President of the Second’ Ward er ra ' | Die Te-Day Beme |Pontiet Ww! i By : For the first time in history of the Vatican an entire day has been set aide by the Pope for the entertalnment ~| of visitors from America, This informa= for Haste. OSSINING, N. Y., May 27.—Waiter Levahdowski has passed his twe tlon is contained in a cable sixth and last birthday in the a # R sterday by Wiliam J be house at Sing Sing. He ts to die| from Rome yeste Moe to-day and had begged Warden Lawes |qim'%, Ol \entente of Columba, ere to advance his execution twenty-fowr| In an audience granted to Mr. Hoarn, hours, but his request was refused. —_| Pope Benedict, stated he would person- Other members of the sad brothe:-| wii visit Rome during their image hood that waits outside the little brown beginning Aug. 7, at the close re Levanowski a present of of € Lafayette Corwention In to Buroy of the New Yo When Company Surprises When unexpected company drops in on you near meal time you need have no hesitancy about asking them to join you at the festive board if you bear in mind the Gobel Pure Meat Products. They can be obtained in a jiffy at the nearest first-class delicatessen or grocery, and all prepared to serve. But don't mistake this as being a makeshift meal just to: tide over an emergency—it is a bona-fide feast worthy to be set before the most exacting, diner. ¢ And by serving ‘the Gobel Pure Meat Products your guests will immediately look upon you as a bounteous and judicious provider and a lover of good things to eat. The Gobel Pure Meat Products are made solely of the highest grades of beef and pork obtainable, seasoned by the world’s choicest spices in just the right amount. Meat Loaf Frankfurters Bologna Slicing Bologna Cooked Ham Bacon Cooked Corned Beef Liver Sausage Smoked Ham Pure Lard Incorsed by Alfred W. McCann U. S, Gov't Imported Estab. No. 317 Morgan Ave. and Rock St., o Aw Ore ZANE UI The Touch of a Coat Sleeve So delicate and responsive is the mechanism that makes Con- norized hand played rolls that a touch of the player's coat sleeve on a key may be recorded, How sure then must be its response to every tone and gra- dation of the musician's touch. It is the marvellous sensitiveness ot this device that makes possible the sympathetic, human quality of Connorized Music Rolls, CONNORIZED MUSIC CO,