n‘. \
{3? W‘fl!‘§‘?‘z{if".l_~w‘ :9": 1W“ 9 '"' ‘3"
. ' 'a ‘
i .
lrtmmmeousm—man“ ’1 . '_ ”our Fffiwc‘hflapvpc-QJ-xflr ‘ ; 'i'~.- Lu— ~44 - -
. ' r f
\ ..
”El-n...
.fl'ay 28. (By the Asso-
mPrgg'.)—~'l‘hc face of agricul-
the fiddle and south we“. the
“tannin section or the coup")
undmc some remamh'ie
intho’sstten years. it is
flown by reports from state agricul-
, authorities gathered here.
decade is indicated as one of
u momentous that have passed
“cg-loan agriculture. Improv-
slnthods of farming are given cre-
tor much of the transformation.
some states production of their
time crops has fallen off as at-
tion focussed elsewhere. Meantime
notion per acre has increased
no other states. by advancing their
acreage have helped tofliripe out
attack that might otherwise have re-
,tsd. New crops have sprung to the
here and there. In several states
no characters of farming has almost
his. made over.
Texas has forged to the front until
its agricultural chiefs claim more
eat grown there than in somaother
too where wheat is well nigh the
pal crop. They declare their
ps fruit and oranges. grown tn the.
m Grande Valley. equal to the‘ best.
31o wheat. Kansas. which holds an
' d. has increased its acreage nearbr
do per cent in the lost ten years. The
idol-ease is 4.196.000 ncres.- Okla-
a. which last year stood fourth
wheat production. meantime in-
‘ its com m by cosmos...
mmmmfifi
I.“ Is‘ was mg" its
's‘ota jumped its corn yield 90 per cent
loath Dakota made one at its chic:
Ladvances in corn production.
state to a leading dairy mate.
mm made notable strides in
the livestock industry as did do“!
noun Dakota, Indians and other
mt.- _~J._.O.l., . .ml
Many farmers have been enabled to
go on a basis of 12 month's produc-
tion instead or only through the grow-
ing season. it is averted for instance
from South Dakota. where, 11in-
M taming as in Arkansas and else-
whereufiad made great proEress-in
ten years. .
Among other developments of the
decade nmht be named these: J
Kentuch' has almost quit raisins
hemp. South Dakota farmers are pay-
ing less attention to flax . Sugar beet
acreage increased 700 per cent and al-
falfa 7s per cent. in Nebraska. ‘l‘ly‘e
made great gains in Indiana. Minne-
sota. Ohio. Nebraska and elsewhere
Kentucky raised three times as much
tobacco. while .Ohio cut its tobacco
yield 50 per cent. Oklahoma's area
in ,crops increased nearly 2.00.000
acres. \
—fi—h—i——_.’—d_
comm W T0 GOV. LAKE.
HARTFORD. May 25.—A Connecti-
cut Fltate prison convict. whose name‘
is not made public. has written Gov-'
ernor Lake. pleading’tor a pardon. In
a postscript the writer says that a lirel
prisoner has promised him (the writ:
er) his body after death. "I don't
den-ad its planting by 1,334,000 know what to do about it." the letter
rm. Iowa. the banner corn state. adds. "It looks to me like a white
nrgcd its wheat crop 58 per cent. elephant."
"On the other hand Minnesota
hi stood second in spring wheat
year out its wheat production 20
r cent. in the ten years. while North
bu. whlch stood first in spring
sat in 1920. also recorded a reduc-
—————.._._
SHANGHIA. Hay 26. (Delaled )—
0n the recent occasion when Winston
Churchill left lAndon on his mission
to Jerusalem the Shanghai Zionist or-
ganization addressed a cable message
n to make way for other crops.
finile Kansas was nearly doubling
7
'00 acres from its corn planting.
Ukh‘hama. which likewise saw great-
k advantages for itself in wheat. cnl:
to him at Palestine. It read:
“The Shanghai Zionist .Assoclotioni l-‘rench gavernment in the war and be-
whes't acreage it dropped 2,,333- bids ,\ou heart) welcth-n'e to hmlgdng refused on the ground that des-
land and expresses confidence In the
fulfillment or our two thousand years“
old aspirations"
._ E
can production 1! per cent. lione- ‘ _
PARIS. Inlay 30.9mm- hr. (so.
prince-01mm“ o! Bourbon-
whioh was sequestrnted by the French
the war is one at
3h! . , W the
mfi we,“ 'pi- r \s
'1“ ' u... all. *0
years old and is” one of the niost
striking and interesting of the tam-
ous feudal establishsnents oi ancient
fiance. dtwasen ones! thomost
hasnmosnt at these great asides and
diesinfihamlleyotthsldreeloseso
the. town...“ Blots and has about \-. "4
000 acres. part of which is mac-ell
by walls extendux for 30 miles. The
rbuilding is about 300 feet mare can}
ruinous circular towers at the sac-
leading to the double lantern. which
dominates the center m.
It was built about 1626 and mi two
centuries was a royal ruidencs.
Louis XV gave it to Marshal Base and
Napoleon presented it to Marshal
Berthler
possession of the Dales of farm.
At the beginning of the war it was
owned by Prince Elias of Bourbon-
Pnnna and was sequeursted because
he was serving in the Austrian army
as an attache of the Austrian General
istaif. Prince Elias in a brother of
Zita. wife of the. former Emperor
Charles at Austria-Hungary We Sahel
ly attempted to regain his throne n
'lslng of Hungary.
After the war Prince Elias attempt-
ed to recover posse-ion of the collie.
but the French courts have just dis-
allowed his clah‘ This. however.
does not settl ethe question at its
ownership for Prince 'sixtus. also oi
Bourbon-farms. brother of Prince
Elias has put in a claim ts the ownc
ershlp of the Chateau. Prince Sixtus‘
does not suffer the disability 6"an
Elias as Sixtus and his brother Xavier
both offered their services to the
cendants of the old royal houses could
not be permitted to fight for France.
they both enlisted in the Belgian
these two
Can make life
mobile
clutches.
Take- out Travelers Automobile Liability
Insaesnoc through this agency, and let the
insurance company attend them.
accident throws you into their
miserable for you if on auto;
Purina to recover posse-dos artist 0
m Chatea- ds. m:
ners and a double spiral“ “mi"
. Eventually it fell into the L
L LONDON.
A‘A
arm) where they sened as stretcher-
lxarers under tire. Their bravery in.
this service was afterward recognised
in a Freud}: citation. '
Americans will identify Prince Six-
tus as the man who receised. while
the war was still in progress. the lam-
ous letter mo- ror Charles of
Austria in which he stated that he
to recover Alsace-lgrrnlne and that
in his opinion Beuigium should be re-
stored Prince status
turned letter over to Preddent
Poincare and its publication by Pre-
mier Clemenceau” created consterna-
‘tion in Germany. ' The Emperor
Charles denied its authenticity
BRITISH DWORCES INCREASING.
Hay zs.—Divorces are
increasing at a great rate here. and
so. too. according to Judge Darling.
are the "shyster methods" as the!
are sometimes termed in America.
whereby some divorces are obtained.
Judge Darling is one of the \eluasns
of the bench who has recently had to
tackle divorce uses. in addition to
his retulln’ Judicial work. in order to
. cope with the growing demand to”
; the untying of nuptial knots.
“We know nri'ectly well that an
' enormous proportion of the unde-
i‘ended cases in the divorce court are
merely collusive." oaid Judge Darl-
ing. "Men know as well as I do that
those letters ‘my dear Billy. do N“
turn to your loving Kitty' are com-
.posed in mlicitors mm. Everybody
fknsws it. only it is presumed that the
judge in the divorce l‘ourl does not.
0! course he coca
"Judges who had rclired are drag-
ged back instead nth. mg able to no-
joy their old age in contort btcausc
there are or: enouh judges to deal
with these cases And who' wonder;
when pcople can comt into the ”1
J. M. LAYTON & CO” Inc.
summon. . --
torcc court and treat it is) this fash-
ion?"
l Pic added that abut people looked
{for nod to the minimum were the
silicone—rs of men admits-er who
Irould iw snapsholled cousins: out of
the courts.
.
l r
v
I
.
l
l
i
l
.I.
.
moods. '
But the
Don’ t OVerlook the
Diamonds
farmers didn’t know.
. They save money—mid make if f
- .u-‘ or e%'”-~‘b'u
Kimberley was going back. The farmers were disgruntled; ‘ They
said they couldn’t eke a living from the rocky soil.
And, all the timc,theirragged youngsters were playing with dis-
Many of them died poor. A They
thought the priceless gems were pebbles.
Seine folks are just like those Kimberley farmers. They seek op—
portunity in some distant place and overlook the wealth that. is daily
within their grasp. "
Advertising is a diamond mine of opportunity. It tells of» values
you would probably overlook if it was not there to guide you.
Don’t miss the advertisements in this paper. -_
‘fl’H-Kiv,'
4r
..
v
83111an with l-Yance's aspirations .
. '-‘ 'fifiwfli’fiififi’fil’lfl'filtmw r‘e My.” ‘75
-'I' i*“
F:
I
Tailored Suits
Best qmfity Wavy blue.
Dressymodcls with silk
mushrooming. Coatssilk lined.
$45. 00
The Clearance Sale of Garments
Tailored Suits. Sport: Coats. Skirts
andDresses Continues
Coats
Mmsdcofaunei’slia'm
‘ W
who: 8mm color. No bett
cost; for gun: sperm wear could
had. Kayne slip on, generous pockrt‘sy
belts and buftons. 811k .llned‘
Were $37.50, ' 3 o
$25.00
M’s Hair Polo Coats, silk linrd,
typical sports models. Were $27.30,
$20.00
Sports Suits
[fly “Meadow- Brbok“ make,
a durable quality of Homespun. Cole
ligltgn guy and soft inn. (bats \lll
Straight line models with ll! 11;;
ended. patch pockets These are well talk
cred. but at the me time are out on
real sports inns
~' Spinal $35 00
foot
An important Sale of Shoes!
f'r' 8mm and exclusive
styles initial) reflects. models 111 Fifth Avenue slflvfi
which have been sellmgatmmsflwmd $15.00.
‘ At $10 .00
f’ Strap efiects arethelstest wln'mo!
mkcthefeettfimsnddaimyandthe
Ioslippingstthe heel. Itis amorooo
mmdefmmthebeatmaterialssndhave tinned soles.
'7 mmmusayflsfinwifll f»
hatheréfiapsand“10nis"hoeh.
Rack and Brown Kid, also mack
Satin with strqs, shnilar styles as
nhovcbtithaving“Bsby Louis"hsela
..$l0. 00
:7 embroidered indo'iored wools. Pieces
otpycolonsdmterisl transmit-ladies maybe cut to
HatshMchrsuitsue
Amiflsumkmbhgafimucsf-
02M -
E). m bruthneinwhite rts
“was. Themdommikam or
“binary; Wmmawmflsessshrts
mwmyheembrmdcredm
quidsal mountains,—
. a
fashion for footwear. The;
holds the shoe firmly to the foot mill)
omble st) 1e than the pump. All shoes
Gray Businkms‘ . and dark Bro
Suedes, with two straps and “B
“heels
mmmwithperfomtoccxfl
andCubnnheels.
Boon Gllf, perforated “swim
humsgCubanheeb, - ‘J
$101K) .
House Dresses
In
plaids, sniper; a
checks. "13mm Burke’ :
and“ fine model-(.1
$15 There are plain” colored.)
ohssnbray or white mp1
lin collars and cufiim
Nest m for early;
morning wear. Sizes 36.:
$1.95
5mm Silks
“momma
. umwcmorsihalaq
Norwalk Chronicler