”I!“ ,
____._.._..___. _ -.-_._.._~..--.. 4... w. w..- -..,-,-_______.____P~w_________.____
30m m WALK! mostly. one day, he went to see I eov AND slat. AaslcULrunAl.
THE ‘ cLue wmsses m NORTHERN
lug-ell- editor with whom he had‘i
EVENING 5m ' .
. left a manuscript. The editor was ab;
ESTABLISKID BY , _ . .
JAMES GOLDEN. l sent, in his place was an mummvThree lows Young People Leadeve in
‘ who did not know him. He hunted up£ Their Special Linea
WASHINTON, D. C.—lowa has the
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN, gthe manuscript, gave it beck with e2
PROPRIETORS. bored expression. and then mhu'distinction of being the home State
lap to a book shelf and hand the awiof two boys and one girl whose r6
TUESDAY, MARCH 30. x915 l :cords in the agricultural clubs are
, ' “‘0' 1‘ VONme- !the best of the three club lines inthe
i “’1‘here'!‘ he said. "if you “'31“ "0 33 Northern States. Earl Zeller of
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR, . : _
TOMORROW. . write sea stores, take that book homeiCooper. Iowa, raised 139 bushels of
High tide 10:54 a. m; 11:13 p. m. and read it. it’ll show you how." ..
Sun rises 5:38: sets 6:16. i The author took the volume anal 8‘ a 005‘ 01 51345» makins a mm
2 '1k (1 . , u rl rushed The!“ 8197.80. Clement Miller of Fair-
wa e away, u e y c ' “91d. Iowa, made the best record in
STAT ES
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
pa-z—Newe Department.
ga-3—Busineee Department.
1388 —Branch Office,
volume of his own stories! {in raising corn and pigs together on
So the narrative closed. it was the an economical basis. His corn yield
mnfsaaion 01 a man who had aim-aw” $16.14, and his net profits. 3145.
ed too high. “I've tried to be a writfi 91. in the meantime he raised 10 pigs-
"25-3—Editor's Residence. at a cost of about three cents apound,
1385-13—0“? W'l Midge. er, he concluded bitterly, when Im and made a profit of $23.16 on them.
"13'12"Bl13inefl Hm I 03-, only a sailor. in this reckoning of profits he charg-
We' “All artistic bit of fiction!" readerezed his own corn to his pigs at market
. "' uninsured. “Wonder who wrote it." price. .
MASON“: NOTICE. El ‘ p ~ Cl j d 1
Well. on March 24 a guest was found °“"e “”0"“ ar n a, owa,
Old Well Lodlle. NO- 103: F. “d A' 74- raised more tomatoes on a tenth-
Meets in laconic Building, South
Main street. let and -8d Tuesday of
each month—July and Lust-t ax-
oepted-ret 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Bee.
3 in his room in an Atlantic City hotel,
leaning motionless against a bureau «acre. than any other girl club mem-
‘,ber la the North. namely, 5318 pounds
with a botle of sedative in front ‘bfjand she did this at a cost of $16.61,
him-dead. He had me there suffer-fund made a profit of $115.51. In. esti-
ng from nervous collapse. Friends had mating ”‘9 003“ 1-“ all “”95 0‘ club
raised a little fund for him. “A weak-
hesrt." the coroner decided. wor
l kerstime. fertiliser, spraying,eic.
. were all taken into consideration.
Iutler chime". "0- 33! R- A- M- ‘ It was Morgan Robertson, writer Liliana the whole proposition has been
, uthl .
Meets in Masonic Building 80 lacs tales. Many a mail and woman conducted on a strictly practical
an ith Tuesdays, of 1 '
lain St” 2nd d ‘ “‘0 read the newspaper account of hls'bllisll'iefih basis.
- All out ox-i
each month July “d g In the potato clubs Lawrence Estes
l l
__ . lock. All R0 3,1 Mich life and work next day remembered. in:
new“ at 8 oc y ‘ in! Windsor. Massachusetts. did the
moons CDNNIY invited, Charles Ea flash, that tragic magazine story of lbs t wroll under humid conditions
k H. P. Robert w. Wilcox: . . I‘ H . ’
acTuc . ia mans shattered hopes. It was Mar . producing a yield of “0 bushels to
i gnu Robertson's last story.
____.__.__.___ .‘
the acre at a cost of 3112. making
a. profit of $203.60. in the potato club
of the irrigated sections. Howard
Dalton of Willard, Utah, did the best
lwork. producing a yield of 722
Hillbillf‘ls at a cost of 889.84. making a
UTILIZING WASTE. MENDING SHATTERED MEN
The blockade of Germany seems to: One of the redeeming features of
how shut off the supply 0f Benzolh: the war is the efficiency shown by the
. 'h‘ 'h is the basis of men dl , , .
a "WSW“? “ ‘9 ‘ Y‘ we cal profession, particularly ltl therprom of ”£5.70. Hill-old Johnson of’
dyt‘sluffs and high explosives. be” realm of surgery. The wounding Ofél’leasant Grow Uinll made the best '
. l
many has had almost a . .Vllopuly 01.1mm by the. hundreds of thousands. sugar-beef record, producing ‘ yield
The loci of ii is a serious and the infliction of nllliilailons more'of 21 12 ions, making a profit off”.
the. product. '
previous 13-
onc to many. industries in this (‘OUII-i terrible than those of any
tr . Frirlucned manufacturers hflvel war, have iaunted the arm sur'cons. ‘ -
y 5 . ‘ y " mo ALARM oven KAnsAs BIRD
offered big premiums for emergency: “Surgery nlust keep up with the, DECISION.
supplies. ’ progress of modern artillery," says Dr; in view of ‘hp {3,1 that there 15
But Thomas A. Edison ““11 “'OT', do Page, head of the Belgian Armyfevldence that not only the public. but.
'in many instances the press of the
jcountry also, is under the imposition
film the decision just rendered by
“Ed. “'ht’ll news came of the IOIIE'CX“ Medical Col-pg. "The art of healing
period British blockade. he calmly: cannot lag behind the trade. of des-
‘ v x 1‘ 3 ' u. ‘ - r ‘r ,
annouiucd that he “as lll‘ilid) mall iructlon. llowevcr didbolltill thej Judge John C. Polloi'k of the Federal
faCllll'llll: bullzol. He thinks he has it; wounds must and will be cured." ”“3",“ (tour, of Topeka, Knits“, m
better method than the Germans use._ no and his associates and likewise: which he holds the federal law for
file makes the stuff not out of coal. as“ the surgeons of France. Germany, Elig-
lbe unconstitutional is the final ad-
tlle do. nor out of petroleum, as Dr.» land and R sin, re all workin' in; ’
y . ya a k {judication on that statute, the follow.
Ttittluan, the brilliant chemist of our this spirit, with notable success. In; lng statement correcting this erron-
fodcral department of mines, is doing, the ma dayg' u wound of any severity eons impression has been issued by
:lll arm or leg usually meant outputs-i President Jim?! N- Bumham, Of ”10
'Amcricsn (lame Protective Associa-
ion:
"Conservationists need feel no
alarm over the Kansas decision. The
Supreme Court of the United States
_soys,now has before It on appeal a case
but oul of waste gas.
This COUMFY throws away annuallyl lion. But human conservation has got.
I .
20,000,000 gallons of bellzol in the gas, far beyond that crude and wasteful t
developed ll} making coke," says Edi-y method.
son. "it is n serious loss. I have 06-; “in a war in which the whole man-
cided to save some of it." He is nowi hood of a country takes part,"
saving some 3.000 gallons a day at; Dr. dc Page. "and in which so large: from Arkansas in which the constitu-
Jolmslown. l'a., from the coking ov-za proportion of the wounds are caus-‘ tionality 0f the law will be finally
, d . passed upon. That case lacks
,e by artlllery flre, “ed are or 8““ a thin important elements. favorable to
—*—"‘"‘. 'nature that amputation 18 811110“ 81‘ the sustaining of the law. which the
ways the easiest solution. the econoJ
THE AMBITIOUS SAILOR.
About a year ago a atriking.“llulllau' mic importance of conservative surg
document" appeared in one of the his, el‘)’ cannot be exaggerated.
“ )xcept in cases of the utmost ur-
clls ot‘ the i‘umbrin Steel Co.
weekly magazines. It purported to b0:
the personal story of a writer of sea. gency, therefore, no onels allowed to the wild me of the country.
“The Kansas decision is the third
corn on his one—acre plant last year,“
I . . ' . .
blunderlng editor had 31‘9" him ‘;the Northern States for his results‘
inlembers. the hem of land, value of:
T!!! ”U!!! NOW“ IVDI‘INO my
TUESDAY, MARCH 30. 1915
preeentetlvee or each party, the all “2,100 m in other than cash $1,500.
The HI W. Allen Company of
New Britain has filed a certificate of
‘«limitation. The officers are: Presi-
The Republicans were successful led. H. I. Aha; secretary-treasur:
in the first and second wards. in the let, John W. Allen. These officers,
first. they elected A. Homer Pillow, Wilh E. A. Panel) and J. A. Mills, are
alderman and James T. Bowman, directors. The amount paid in is $20.-
oouncilman. In the second, they re- m 'm Draper” other than cash.
elected Edward K. Bailey. council WM
man.
The election has been forcasted as ; GOOD TEETH'
one of the closest in years and a ‘
large vote was brought out. a total
of 3397, which was 100 more than the
maydig: ”33;?“ Anthony .of living and at the same time to en-
Sunderland Democrat; city clerk ‘joy better health was outlined‘byDr.
. - . is. A. Hopkins, at a recent public [001
vantage being with the Democrats
because Mayor Sunderland will have
'lhe deciding vote.
Thorough Medication and an Active '1
Toothbrush the Foundation of Health. ‘ '
A way to cut down the high coat
l
Eacluslve styles. in the meet favored fabrics and colors for IS
A display which cannot fail to interest every woman.
W‘-
I
George 0. Hanna, ”mom"? PM fare at the Harvard Medical school. ‘
treasurer. Wilma V- Hugh" The way is simple enough, for it in. I
Democrat; city auditor. Edward 1- volves chewing the food thoroul‘bi!
Gildea, Democrat; city sheriff. Thorn.
as J. Leonard. Democrat.
_..,’._____.
MA-ncu le asEAKlNo A RAINFALL
and cleaning the teeth carefully aft
each meal.
“The full nutritive value of food .
1
RECORD BY REMAINING DRY. t: gained only in thorough mastica- .
on. said Dr. Hopkins, as reported
March has something over 24 hours in the Boston Transcript “You are
in which to lose the opportunity of be- 3 throwing away money M,” you bolt
Every oonoevable new shape—odd
the “chic" small bate-and every
EASTER HATS
little pokes—graceful rsailors and
fancies. and every color imaginable. ‘ ’
ing the driest March 0“ “30°"! in the; your food, for you have to out twice as
‘Offlce 0' ""7, state weather bureau. i much. Proper chewing. moreover.
:The month is 3 1-2 inches below “Obimakes more simple food'palatable. Be
3mm in amount 0" rain and ‘herelcheerful at the table. Any disagree
seems little chance of making up ”19‘ able emotion stops the gastric juice
‘ deficiency. ; causes nervous indigestion."
Records 01 the weather bureau “1“”: A poorly-kept mouth and the bad
‘the SUTPTWWK 130‘ that “1°” than 15 l teeth resulting are largely responSl-
,“Whes 0' snow has fallen during the"bio for the diseases of childhood.
past six months. The peculiar feature: stunted growth 0‘ body and of mind
.1“ "1“ no 0“ seems. t° remember we‘lind character, and more specifically -
! snow and there has been a general im- , for indigestion. malnutrition, m.
pression that the 9"“ winter bad somnia, morbidity, neuralgia. rheu-
EASTER .
,
' EASTER
hand.
“43
p _ one a beauty. The straws are
cum and nwmmminn, flowers, ribbon, plumes and feather
Most charming models offered this season. Very moderately priced.
Every desirable new style. new color and novelty— a size to fit every
BLOUSES
GLOVES
‘brgkiin‘ha record. itl ccordl ‘matism and attendant affection of
u esnow wssw was “a the heart and even dementia. no-
i . :
‘13 {22 3.251335. flflliiiic‘l." 3.1.121 ‘ M“ W Dr- “Wm .
had a trace November brought Lil "Flue white bread. whlte crackerS.
‘inches' December had 3 inches alld ' starchy 100“ and sweets," and the‘
. ' speaker, “are damaging because theyl H
outfit."
EASTER NECK WEAR
Dozens of pretty things here to give the finishing touch “to the Easter ’
2:3"21ryhl‘ihieZCIL‘23‘; I; ‘23:?” 63:;9103; ‘ produce an acid fermentation in the! U
(date. ‘ of an inch ‘ , month. which eats the enamel of the, .‘S‘
l ' ' j teeth. Brushing the teeth after meals,; ‘ .
' and especially at bed time. is therefore;
of the utmost importance. »
"The Forsyth Denial lnllrmary ‘.
going to gather data showing the
EASTER
SUE CONNECTICUT COMPANY
; FOR 010,000,
1 The Connecticut company has been i
lillade defendants in an action flied ill ,
ones to match the Easter gowns,
pure can be suited.
Plain mark ones in every’concelvable weight and, duality—colored ‘
I'Illll proiection of migratory birds tol
cer- ’
lulcs, and was told with blunt realism; cut off all arm or a leg. We owe it to
that has been rendered by federal
‘civil common pleas mun by Morn
who '
lick Orell and his wife Helen,
inrc necking $10,000 damages as the
.result of injuries sustained by Mrs.
E-Oroll September 16, 1913 when des-
iccnding from one of the company's
fears at Atlantic and Main streets.
IStumford.
i
iihe worn oufaud slippery condition
‘of the runnipu board. floor and step
of the car, milifislle slipped. and fell.
badly injur-
;Slle claims that she was
;ed. her leg being wrenchod, bruises
land cuts on her body, broken vcill
mansion ulceration and nervous
.shock. The claim filed by the Dlfllllt‘
:iff also alleges that Mrs. Orcll‘s in-
ijllrles arc. of a permanent nature and
Eihat she has paid for medical attent- ‘
‘ on in excess of $500. At the time of .
he accident she states that she was ‘
pnid ‘
fl
gt
lcmploycd at a position w
ihcr $100 a month.
l
l
llich
NEW CORPORATIONS
ll. E. Puiman of Hartford has filed
?a certificate of incorporation with
iamount of capital stock with which
'the corporation intends to begin bus-
iness is $35,000. The corporaiors are
The plaintiffs allege that. owingio,
the physical, mental slid moral con-r if
HOSIERY ”
smart novelties; Both taste and . ,
dition of the child is largely depend-‘
cut on the condition of his mouth.
‘Already we know that 40 per cent.
'of the absences from school are due' . .
lto toothache. Xolhillg so greatly . ,
linterfsres with one's working capa- ~,
,clty an ill health. To curs illness ‘
costs a great deal of Lime and '
'money, To prevent the many ill-f .
'n"- 'n"av'n "l-
0 -~ nxmubth‘u‘
(\‘\‘ ‘
/- !../‘/a f- I- "I-/-/- a"-
n\“~-\‘\"\nt"\sk‘
*nesses arising from bad teeth rel '
Iqulras Just a little self~controL lbe successfully attacked on that
"The unwed for human mouth ground? Politics. in its true meaning,
means the best condition in the‘ is a science of government Is govern-
world for the growth of pattern»: ment it thing entirely apart from re.
especially the germs of pneumonia. j'llslon or from righteousness? Is not
"a child's six-year molars are theinst government founded upon right
most important of his teeth, the doing?
foundation of his laws. .These 8110“”! “Does not that violate the natural,
be watched for by' “I6 time “1°? the divine law? Dou it not surely
child is five and a half. illegal woldsh greed on the one hand
i and gaunt poverty on the other? Does
is not surely breed millionaires on one
1 ;end of the social scale and tramps on
ZExtreordlnar-y Letter Written by I the other end? Hal it not brought- into
; Millionaire. . civilization a hell of which the savage
! In the American Magazine appears on have no conception? Could any
want is called “An Ennordlnfll‘y Cor-l better system be devised for convinc-
irespondence." The correspondence re-l lug men that God 1. the Father of a
His STEWARDSHIP.
e.“—
KBBSHB 033% Which “'"I be "“0" ”If ”NEW-V 0‘ “1" state. The. p"Wit-med to is between the dean of allow and the Stepfather of the men "
porated with it. will provide. in fllpose is to manufacture and deal in Rheological school and a “hummus“ not um destructive of a“, ”nil.
sense, then. Judge Pollock's decision ‘bulldlng materials, etc. The capital ; American millionaire. The dean of thel ment of brotherhood’ With such soon-
is a welcome one to those who nre.stock alliborlsod is 350.000, divided irheological school wrote totllemillion-l am. how is it possible for men in
working to “9‘1 the destruction 0* ‘into 500 shares. PM value 3100' The airs asking for money for NI BehoOl-l masses to obey the new commandment
:The reply was most unssml. An ell-i that ye love one another? What could
3tract from it follows: linore surely thrust men apart. what
and fill undercurrent of despair,
The writer rclatcd how’ile had fol-
lowed the sea for many years, then
had become a jeweler, and had finally
been forced lo give up that occupation
because his eyes went bad. He was,
living with his wife in a cheap apart-
ment in the Bronx section of New
York. For many weeks he had sought
work without success. One day, after
reading a sailor yarll, he threw down.
the magazine in disgust. saying, “I
believe 1 could do better myself."
He lacked education. he had no
conception of literary Style or the
‘ rules of fiction writing. But a story
a
‘o
Edie settle“! I)!
shaped itself in his mind, based on
a personal experience. and he started
one morning and wrote steadily until
midnight, with a pencil and a roll of
brown wrapping paper, on s.hox in the
kitchen. Then he copied his story and'
took it to a magazine editor.
‘He didn't sell that story, but he did
make an impression. Encouraged, he
kept on writing, and soon "landed."
Before long he. had established a do-
nisnd for his stories. There was a
genuine sea-flavor about them. and a
sincerity and forthrightnsss that the
We felt and liked. After a white
there were enough to make e book.
and then another and another.
Mt after a while his stock of mm
erlel he'll have outatid his inspira-
tion waned. He seemed have lost his
grip. Story eltel' story wee ran-eel
all-lists eevingi incited amend ‘
to suffer from '
“F
x: "w v' .~ ‘. o.
W. .
I.
vv.
i medical science, and it is our duty to
humanity as well, to save every limb
5 we can. no matter how much time and
‘trouble it may take."
And it isn't only the surgeons in
the hospitals. Working to save what
they can from the human wreckage
out of professional pride and wise
philanthropy. The soldiers themselves
are trained in “first aid" no less then
in shooting and trench digging. From
the moment a man is hurt. unless the
hot fighting makes help impossible.
comrades. officers, ambulance men.
nurses and surgeons all co-operate in
doing everything that science can do
to avoid infection and beaten recov-
ery. '
iv ith a whole continent constituting
one great surgical clinic in which the
world’s best surgeons are engaged in
patching them up as quickly and effec-
tively as possible, lessons are being,
learned and skill is being gained that
should be of vast value to the world
when the war is over. if men fiddled-
and torn by shrapnel shells can, be put
together snafu. so can the soldiers of
industry who are disabled in oval-in-
creasing numbers. The wholesale viv-
t'seaiou work of the war doctors will:
bear luzlbeat mm in times of peeps.
.If you want to cool-the ‘ardor of a
judges on the law. In Arkansas.
Judge Jacob C. Trieber on May 23,
1914. held the measure unconstitu-
tional, while in South Dakota, Judge
J. D. lElliot on April 18, 1914 held it
constitutional. It is to be rememberu
ed that the law is in full force and'
effect, and will doubtless be vigorous-
ly enforced by the United States Bur-
eau of Biological Survey everywhere
in the United States, with the excep-
tion of the jurisdictions of Judges
u. 19- Palms-n end Mm L- Puma" , 111/. acres of land for which i paid
of Hartford M Daniel R WM“ 01 1 $32,500 a few years ago. On account of
South Manchester. 1, increase of population and industry in
C- M- Beach of New Milli“ has 5 Philadelphia, that land is now worth
filed a certificate of incorporation, to I about ”25,000. I have expended no
buy. sell and deal "1 lumber ”"1 'labor or money upon it. Sol have
other building materials. The capi- done nothing to cause that increase of
la] stock authorized IS $100,000, dlvld' 3 $92,500 In a few years_ hly fellow mu.
ed into 1,000 shares. par value 3100. , zens in Philadelphia created it, and l
This sum,represents the capital stock ; believe it therefore belongs to them.
with which the corporation will be- : not to me. 1 believe that the man-made
gin business. The moorporators 31‘9- 1 law which gives to me and other land
Trieber and Pollock.
"The solicitor general of the United
States has asked the Supreme Court
for as early consideration for the
test case as is possible. but it may be
that it will not be reached before next
fall, We am hoping to have it pass-
ed upon this spring.
“The federal law provides protec-
tion not only for game birds, but for
most of the country's most valuable
song and insectlvorous species as
wel ."
suNDERLANo DANBURY'B MAY-
OR BY 425 PLURALITY
Republicans Elect Three Memberebf'
Council Causing Tie Vote In
That Body.
DANBURY, Mar. 30— Mayor An-
thony Sunderlsnd was“ returned as
mayor by a plurality of 425 yester-
day and the Democrats made a clean
sweep of the city offices, flu-electing
George C. Hanna, clerk, Dupuylren
'V. Height, treasurer, Edward J. Gil-
dea, auditor and Thomas J. Leonard,
"women undress onihusiast. lust tell sheriff. ‘
The Democrats» carried the third
’ ‘ro‘bloclllllg and“. el-
vlere the unset flail We h»
Charles M. Beach. 1113 J. Beach and
Juliette 13. Beach of New lilliford.
Newtown inn of Newtown has in-
corporated. to own, lease. operate
and manage hotels and restaurants
etc. The capital stock authorized is
$50,000, divided into 1.00b shares, par
value 850. The amount of capital
stock with which the corporation
will begin business in 81,000. The in
corporatore are William H. Green,
James W. Porter and Norman C.
Beers of Danbury.
Wonx Tribe Building, Association.
Incorporated. of Soutldagton has in-
corporated. The officers are: Presi-
denthildsfenr local; tremarer, Frank-
lin G. Brown; secretary. Paul .13.
Kennedy. The directors are: Lionel
Id. Crawford, William If. Eustis.Poul
B. Kennedy, Daniel F. Shannehan,
George D. alumni”: Neel, Ed-
ward L. Brill, Clarence L. Carter and
’rmlrl‘ a brown or Saltllngton.
The amount paid in in cash is :4,-
600.100- other property is included.
“The «.Dla'moiid" Oil Company of
Stamford hits mixed. The officers
are: President-“new. if; am
of New: secretary. Minnie
lidncke allrfls‘mford‘: Mie-
tsuh In! a. O'Nbilf14Mr-
i
'l
E lords values we have not created is a
; violation of divine law. I believe that
l justice demands that these community
imade values be taken by the commun-
ity for common purposes instead of
taxing enterprise and industry; Do
”you agree?
“That is my creed, my faith, my re-
ligion. Do you teach that or anything
like it in your theological school? It
not, why not? I have a right to ask,
[ If you agree to my propositions but do
in error. show me in what respect.
"I am using all the money I have to
, teach my creed. my faith, my religion,
‘as best as I can. I am using it as
best I know how to abolish the hell of
civilisation. which is want and her
of want. I am using it to bring in the
will of our Father, to establish the
Brotherth of Man by giving to no!
of my brothers an equal opportunity
to have and use the gifts of our Four
or. Am I misusing that money? If
so, why and how?
“if my {selling is wrong and non-
sense user-ism» a cut so now
it. ’I take it that ligouflnot m
”if“ his Muses you.“ he
issue's. s- ism-m ‘. ,
. "wad rte-re aw mama-sen
‘ mixinlzpolltics ylthurelm'bnt go
or
i
I
i
since you have asked me for money.»
not teach them, tell me why. If I an
"I own in the City of Philadelphia could more gurgly divide thin: into
warring classes?"
RIK‘K I‘V)I!M.\TIONS IN CENTRAL
MONTANA
(:ovcrmmwn (Wet Determines Sc-
quencc of sum- in Gael Anus.
In the region about LowlsloWn. in
Fergus and Musselshell counties,
Mont, there are a dozen or so ex-
tensive rock formations of shale,
limestone. and sandstone that rest one
upon another in layers like so many
thick but much wrinkled blankets.
less uncertainty among geologists as
to the correct sequence in the upper
part of these rocks. Several coal-
bearing formations are included in
the series, so that the importance of
' understanding their aucoedlon ls very
great. for it is the foundation upon
which , the geoglogist builds his
knowledge of the geology and there-
fore of the coal resources. In a re-
port just issued by the United States
nodogicai Sumy—4'rofesskmal a-
per Sit-i. "file Stratigraphy of idle
Montana‘Greup" by C. F. Bowen—an
accurate decription of these recitals
presented, and the position of the
Judith River formation, about which
uncertainty prevailed. as determined.
F. V. Hayden made his first seism-
ufic «New. II can “do. in 1858.
vunder conditions that present a great.
contrast to the present prosperity In
the Judith Basin country. Since his
day day many scientific men. both
under Government _end private aus-
pices, among them Edward Drinker
Cope, the noted geologist and biolog—
ist. have studied the coats? of this
region. Their ambitions were
necessarily brief and admittedly hi-
complete, so that the accurate and
detailed work of Mr. Bowen was
needed before the ognpieia order of
succession of the rock formations
could be definitely determined.
”can:
' Louvain at loast'cbn ll ‘
erec-bpiinadeld Republican. ,
w ‘4,
Until recently there has been more or ,
«have be: warn-II the loved-j. m
By means of the interesting map
that accompanies the report, the sin-
uous lines of outcrop of the particu-
lar rock formations in question can
be followed all the way from the
town of Musselshell. on the Chicago.
Milwaukee _& St. Paul Railway, past
Lowlatown, and down the valley of
Judith River to iheVMissouri. Through
all this distance a fixed order of ar-
lragement for the formation was
libund—the Judith Ruler formation
beneath the Hearpnw shale—which.
with little doubt. is the true one. A
set of tables, presenting ndotailed cc-
sus of all the fossils that have been
found in these rocks, is also given ill
Mr. liowen's report. Besides great
numbers of fossil plants and shells
the lists include all types of the re-
muitabe dinosaurs, immense lizard-
liko reptiles. that lived in lowlands
bordering the Cretaceous sea which
extended northward from the Gulf of
Mexico over all of the Great Plains
region. The dinosaurs from central
Montana. are compared with those
that lived elsewhere on these low-
lands. of localities extending from
Colorado to southern Alberta. and
their relationships are pointed out.
A copy of the report may be, ob-
tainod free .on application ‘to the
Director of the G\ologlcal Survey,
Washington, D. C.
UNCLE SAWS lSLANDs.
It will probably surprise you to
learn that the United States flag flies
over eight thousand islands: Accord-
ing to a report received _by the Na-
tional Geographic Society. their pop.
nlstion totals ten million. Four hun-
dred mil-lion of dollars of American.
capital is invested in these islands, and
leach year they send to the United
Emotes products so the value of one
1mm million. Porto moo, Hawaii
and the Alaskan islands have shown
starding development since coming
under the Stars and Stripes. Flifteen .
years ago there was but one school
house .in Porto also, Today nearly
two hundred tlloneend iron and girls
are attending school there. Three
hundred and slxtrnve unsound ton);
of sugar are now produced annually,
as against sixty“ (housed under ,
the Spanish regime. Hawaii has.
shown a similar pioepel‘lty. ‘
____.__..__.____—
—W. '1‘. Allied, tax-postmaster of
Edwirdsport, 'lnd., writes: ‘I enacted
from severe trouble with my kidneys
and book. First balls of 'Foley ind-
ney Pills gave me relief." Thousands
team that. backache, rheumatism,
sore muscles, aching joints and bled-
der weakness vanished when" Polo!
Kidney Pills werrreken. Bold svsry- ,
where. ' i
W
A VIII! MIRGHAHT.
advertises all goods. 1! he cannot.“
.itiaelargenydleaeeethesentieel
eleeelel “tee Sale" com. um
I! new?" “f "I 9": w '“W‘
/ _ ,'
Norwalk Chronicler