1mm
l ~ m
'I' _ _
CIIRISTIANIA. Sept. Iii—«A repos-
aentative of the Hudson-Bay Com-
pany recently paid a visit to Finmark‘
on behalf of the Canadian Govern-
ment and bought a herd of 700 rein-
deer. which are to be shio‘ped to” Raf-
nn Island.
A number of anlaudem were also
engaged to take care of the animals.
which will be despatched in Septem-
L'
‘A plan for. converting the Arctic
and South Arctic regions 01‘ Canada:
Into a. great wool. milk and rdent pro-
ducingarea. was presented to the
Ganadlnn Government by Vilhjalmnr
itefansson. the Norwegian expTorer of
the Canadian Arctic. inorc’thnn two
years ago.
His project involved the introduc-
tion into the Canadian north of large
herds of reindeer. and also the do-’
mastication anddevelopment of great
~_._____ _,__._.___‘____, __
" 62- mm. ‘Hée'etimted that: ‘
there were from 1,000,000 to 2.000.0’oo "
square miles of land available for
: grazing in 'a. climate too severe for ,
cattle. but where reindeer and must:
ox exist 1111 the year around. In proof
of this argument, he cited the intro-
du’ction ,by ‘ the American Government
of reindeer herds into Alaska. The:
explorer declared that the growth (it
theée animals in the Far North would
1 help to solve the food shortage then
existing. .
The Canadian Goveril’nlent apnoi’nté
ed a committee to investigate his pro-
'jeot. It was represented that there is:
an abundant growth-o: vegetation in’
the Arctic regions of Canada. in the
summer, and that the musk ox and;
reindeer Could graze on it through-
out the entire year.
onmoA—Gl‘snoxs sour.
COLORADO SPRINGS. COL. Sept."
(EL—Battling Ortega, of San Francis:
co, wound up a. strenuous training
program yesterday in preparation for
his twelve-round decision bout, to»
night. with Mike Gibbons. of St. Paul.
Gibbons was to arrive some time
yesterday and was scheduled for a
light gymnasium workout yesterday
afternoon. '
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
{best results.
in. -
, da. Argentina. Chile. Uruguay. Belgi-
"Greece, Hungary, Italy, :Spain. British
.3 990,090 bubble of Wheat. , :
‘ In cannon the total told of sprint
wheat is estimated. at 273320.000 and tire-[Bureau of Markets and’Crop:
bushels. or which mum-moo ~mhewlmmng n urinate tomake a dénnke
were‘grown in Saskatchewan, Manlto- statement concerning it. , W
ha. and Alberta. Fall wheat, mu In northern Africa. the wheat crop
almost exclusively in Ontario and Al: was generally firmer than MM:
berta. was estimated at tho-13.0040. In Algeria. thrashing result: CW a.
bushels. The total when: yield of better yield than mvmected earlier:
as wasn‘t first mimosa}. On the con
trary, mull-sown wheat mm!
0 .1 agonizing. 1min mud on the soil and s
Prospects for the world's wheat fairly WM hematite R'-
suppl'y. while not "so satisfactory ills Winsome mount. :
was expected during the first part of Nearly allot 32"}:th and watt-a!
the current season. Show at the pres- “033me larger wheat crop!
Pent time no cause for serious alarm. This year than last. according to the
Estimates of the quafitity o! What that enmity! me by the bum.
harvested in 20 countries. inéluding Belgium m Greece being the only ‘ fl .
the United Statics, for 1921, total 2,. mutt-lest: which smaller crooning .ooo bushels. nonlinear-ed with $3,139...
$1,130,000 ibushels, ‘oom‘bared With exbé’c'ted. ; ‘ ‘ , 1000 bushels last Year. ‘
’2,38‘4;1§3.066 bushels harvested last Outside of Europe, British man; mm mm
year. according to data compiled by was W poflously affected by the, .~ 1. very-unsawry feature in the
manna-em o’t Hui-item and crop'Em- monghtw The dryness and the hot present international situatiou is the , _ ’ V
-‘mutés, Untied States Department 'of [#de Mohave prevailed throughout. 1101:0191:me 0‘ the Rm“ Institute 0'”! momma it “one.
agriculture. most (if the crowing season have re- crops. nonmetal report- stute that; thee: three mm. at! W to
The 20 countries included in this suited mthe very low yield of 25D;4’89.- durhg‘last autumn and the Spring 01 produce. for 1921. a yield of 68.133.-
estimate are the United States, Cana- 000 bushels or meat. or about 50,1 this mrtonly n Very'smaii met his .000 bushels of wheat. compare“ with
‘ 060.000 bushel! Nathan the wan-z sown to the various crops. resulting 36,743,000 bushels in man.
{my normally consumed in that coun- in a. failure to pmduceedmmféellt 1101:: _ ,
try. With the rtcecrop also seriously for the country‘s no 5. s a - _ - >
affected, India. is expected to import. reported unoifioiaiiy that a. consider»_ #41711? Meta-01mm Kotel will serve
wheat this year instead of: exporting ble amount of wheat ‘will yet be tins, table. dhote dinner at $1.00 tor the
In an average year before the ported by Russia this year. But up season starting next Sunday.
“’HEAT SUPPLY ‘50 0.517811] "
FOR SERIOIES' ALA“
wheat. as well as other foodstuflfs,_ ‘ _
Which will be imported incomuéturul" 7‘
afternoon tea. at was
In Pith. in AW
reduced the yields, sommhntfirrom
those expected must. unite in no;
as satisfactory. Morgans- l“? an; Sail. 3° imam
mates published by the ”locomotion, T ‘ “We 1‘04
um. Bulgaria, Finland. France. the “mam“
India. Japan, Algeria, Tunis. Union of
"South Africa. Australia and New Zeal—
,and. These countries produced ap- “-
proaiimatcly 68 per front. of the known
wheat crop of the world during the
years 1903-13. according to the an-
nual average production records of
the bureau. .
Drought “’11:: Serious Menace.
Although the long-sustained drought
throughout the greater part of the
Northern Hemisphere will a serious
menace to the various crops in many
who it is?"
..4— A’ ~~.———-_ ...._ ‘ ' j‘ .
m... . ......
M... ..-..r...
“mm—...”...—
countries. the fail—sown wheat has
. I
18 SOUTH MAIN
mum n;
i *!
1M
, , . 0
Here are 10 Records that you W111 like
35701—CARRESS—Fox Trot-- Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra . . ....) $1.25
64908—BY THE WATERS 01: MINNETONKA—Alda . . . ...... .. $1.25
74633—FAUST—EVEN THE BRAVEST HEARTS—— de Luca -.....” $1.75
SSlOS—JI'HE ROSARY—Schumann-Heink . . ..... . . . . . . . .. ...
64920—(30ME ALL YE DISCONSOLATE. Mabel Garrison ..
74634—ALLEGRO A LA r01.KA——Flonzaley Quartet . -..... $1.75
64411~BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF SOMEWHERE-4Evan Williams .. . ... $1.25 ‘
6-i901—HONOUR AND LOVE—John McCormack $1.25 , ,
, 18551—A ROSE, 'A KISS AND YOU—John Steel . ...... . .7... ...: 85¢ a
74601~KOL N IDREI—Mischa Elman._. . . ._.. ”...... . ... ......_.. $1.85
Hear These or Any Others at _ :
DONN EL LY’S K
SOUTH
All kinds of Talking Machines Repaired
STREET
v.
.
.m..._—..__.—__.—-.__..- ,_. www-mm—m
To provide» Perfect Lubrication for all types of
motors and various operating conditions, Socony.
Polarine is now sold in three standardized grades
4
VELIEMBER THIS: there is a vital relation between
motor oil quality, efiective lubrication and the life of
your motor. You can’t afoul to guessverny much
about the Quality of the oil you are using. It is either
right or it isn’t; there’s no middle ground in the
matter.
,.
$1.6 But something more than quality is necessary. The
5125 oil you use should of course be uniform, heat-resist-
ing, free from all corrosive chemicals. In addition, if
it is to afford perfect lubrication, it must be of the
proper consistency for the particular design and con: _
dition of your motor.
? Three Standard Grades of Finest SQality'
SOCOIIY Palatine Regular is an oil of medium body for use 'in cars
where piston rings 'and working parts are properly fitted and in good condi—
tion, and for use during the winter months where an oil with a low COld
test is desired.
Soconv Polarine Heavy is an oil of heavy’ body and exceptional
lubricating qualities. For use where loose-fitting parts require a heavier grade
than the Regular, and during the summer months.
Socony Palatine Extra Heavy is a special grade manufactured for
use in motorcycles, air-cooled motors, slide sleeve motors, slow speed motors.
NORVVA'LK -
daily wlife.
e heard.
The first step-— .'
A new Victrola
I A nevcpfailing source of interest and pleasure
mily, the Victrola-and Victor re-
cords "have bcc'ome an. essentlal part of American
for the Whole
Let our children en'oy their advantages. The la“;
musilr: they hear in, childhood will leave is ‘
impression on their characters alll :t_l1rougb life.
\ If that music is from a Vlctrola, it Will leave the
best impression music can produce. \ p
The Victrola gives you the"work of the world’s
realest artists, just as they themselveswmh It to
motors with large bore, and those excessively worn by long service.
Socony Polarine Lubricants and Greases
The following additidnal roducts are it»
cluded in the complete lineo Soconv Pola‘nne
Lubricants: Socony Palatine Grar Oil for trans—
Inissions and diiferentials whose construction
permits the use of oil; Socony Polar-ins Gear
_ Compound, 1 semi-solid differential .and‘rrans:
mission lubricant; Socony Polarme ’83.
Transmission Lubricant, an ideal, semi-solid
STANDAR’ on co. OF NEW YORK.
~ 26 Broadway
gear lubricant used where the construction
does not allow the use of a heavy oil; Sums}
Polarine Cup Grease; Socony Polar-inc Fibre
Grease; Sacony Palan'ne Graphite Grease. .
Standardize on Soconv Polar-inc Oils and
Lubricants. Your dealer will be glad to
advise you on your particular needs.
S _ j
use. us». . no. on.
.mn
Socony Polar-inc
and Lubricants
mason.
w ,
.» 5 Sept. its—Tho Brim
Prime Minister; Lloyd Gm. In. i
all his owu way. on tr.-
i“ to into slowest toggle the mt...“ stilts... inane: MW“
meeflsfo‘t m ”rem ,
cobweb lot.
during ,
Gannon. at
' . we ’00 the “7
Bambi: omit lfivo o’oiock m.
’ " for 1921 um)»: ”3:13?" ’ 1m - ' mania. Mam 3r 9. sumptuouliy Inh'omsed he“: ‘
amt ' in “a In beams. m Mr plum. M"
in: diminutivo cups and t.‘ m
could to it“ hiking mono-mints
dens of tho cull d'nrw‘y town-13
mail m: u
the m. Gull rinse, fill“ “I!"
yellowish liquid. with the cranial >~
unsung merrily against the on“,
caused no and of speculation on“ i
' ' ' ‘ ' "This lemonsdo i for the Am
dor of a dry country” the kicker hill
in response to I. «new . “Now 2..
, ...”...
._. .W ....
...
.3. «I w- “
a.
"......"w M” 0
*4: ~_Wm~.-. . .1,
a” *mw_,_...~,... ”...“... .
,l
“me m
m .Mr &‘»«M‘“ ......»-
..-..- — M . «a»... ...-...... ~4-..._...__...
. “-mm.
a . .
"w
‘
mewuvu .mmmw. M ...—....w. ’
... .
...... 'WW’W . .....-
...-mmw— ...—...-
...-......»—
..., -.. ...“... .... . .... .9. ...-......~
.n—u-m .w«..mm
..., .. .1
.m.-u——-m-m--m. ...—......
Norwalk Chronicler