’nr
n
unto sanctum.
.uoswALK. EYE
, ' I
, -— - a» . - _.- P l TWILL BE A DARK o
‘ l l l'lE ‘ G M 1 Y I NIGHT AT GARDEN
- -’ IN MOURNIIN ILLINEI} ’ . ._
Kl lCl lEN THERE IS MUCH LATITUDE l comm me one-
- W
BIN L :1”. did wv I'réc the Ethiope? I'It'lw
‘ :aiiswurs, why?
“Wm“ ”33' “'mm‘ “"9“" ”m" , Rid Norfolk. 'who “looks like :1 mar
lrwlulive of Joe \\'z;lcoll ris working UUl
Don't fret and fume and worry. “1”, Hill Ilri-nnun. who has 1,9,.” 19.
And mike chlngs Worse, I say, 0d ‘gally rustrainui' from being: lillot‘livd
.3001 wehcnnt hetll‘iev‘slglls happen 3 go“, by Dcmpsoy. The» Kid. “1105,.
0 aug 3““). . . .O " ’ v a r - ~ . ' ~ \ u I
And trust mm on the morrow {Ala-ulldlhu “as .1 champion ”foam“
The clouds “Ill all iakc wing. :llll‘OVVI'l‘ in Africa. 15 vermin that he
Bellevlngllod knows what is best: '\\‘ill b.- a lump of Coal in \‘\'“15's with!
80 1““ keep ”"99" “I“ 5m“: d. ‘10 a bout \Vhll Dempscy. 3
"Eben Rexfor l in 1hr semi-final till; .‘liskv. who
{was lost knocked out l>_\ Jan-k lwmri- s ECTION
lN GRAPEFRUIT SEASON ‘sm.’ HI lit-Iitnn liill'llol‘, will mm“. Al WANT AD m
4 , 'l’mlu-rts ()l Flatt-n Island. who has hill]
Thcrcls no manner nfscrvlnggrape- 1m: honor or III-in»; unwind om by
mu better than in the usual break- ”Hm. :1 "mm”, of “...H_knm,.,, mm; am __ -
I {“51 waY- 0‘“ 1“ li4u\.\\\viglils. _‘.'l {viwlv “hr; liaF m
llllth‘S and sprln- ((il.1tl“|l lilnl‘Iv lush) n]; lllF-llfllll? llizlll um uni-92:, v _
kll‘ll “llll sugar. an} hi“.1\'_\'walghl (n' nznrirrn lian-s.‘ w ’ a
Fun-some [hem-id “gill mw-I Milu llurk.‘ m” ‘rll‘l'll‘;"l'.‘fi“ 3!" 1» J A, . 0 6 Or a
or ”'9 {“1“ is a \lll'di—I‘. Al. who this llnl' )l’l iconl u—m-L
lllllP sluu‘p um] ‘ kIIor-kml mi‘ liy Miclium. ls looking 5 .
I .~ . I'n"\\ar<l tn 41 bur scnsaiion. 11' Al iS .
in“) Inn) .lllmllll‘). .‘Ililv l0 “ulk an! of ‘1}(‘ ring (In his 4 ‘
It II»). signing. In my” ,-. (.1 n is (“and thnl ”H. "W'ri'l
{rlllt In “flier l lil'e \\‘Iil 7w ltm \‘iolvnl u Mil‘lvl‘lsv 10' ~' rou a an
“ (”’5' him.
Grapefruit Cuslard.——Mix on? cupful \Villi Iliis nseorimo-zii nl' Mun.“ , i
at grapefrult llllll| \Vllll ”"9 C'Ul‘flll 0t \uiul‘ls un/l dIu-rs (m lhl- liill Frank
milk, two hum-spoonfuls of Incltml Hamlin} has l. ('1 (Il‘dQl‘S that I'm rim."
flutter. onenlmll' (-upful of sugar; then In» ”inform-ll {or 1hr 1'\('lllllfi. 'l lwl
add the Volks nl lwu eggs and the nmnnumiiont “ill Imt lw l‘vspulir'lllll‘
' ‘ _ inr invurivs rH-I ivnd l.\’ )wrsons lll‘dl’ v - w - ~ I :
Whlte of on.- 1-1:: limits-n togi-tlu r. ,’ . . . ‘ T‘_' 1 ‘ ‘ , 1‘ ‘Cll‘ 1 x
4“ '. " l" -- Tlv ’1 . 5L“;O\( W.
Tour the llll\llll‘l' into greused fire- Itmllni-tl'x‘ “‘ ’1‘" l-Inpflllv‘l' 1" .\ ' I_)\ IJRTISIl-\(I ll] the C d. l k
' ' ‘ I ' I ' ‘ ‘ ‘f H .ll U H‘H‘ :\'\\’1 lg I S. o . _ ‘ ,
{WOOI lnfln‘llllml lllSlH‘H nnd lulu until T,” mm ‘4 l“ __ T‘ H” 1' 1‘31”] ~1 l1 7 Q ‘ , .3. ..
che mlxflire l< Mm :Ilmnt twonly min- H ‘H Gr 1h whirl? ir(tl(l)l I... 1.10.1“, I} 1‘ 11171.18 0f 1.1.0 celltlllel 1b a anL A u“
'01“. \Vliil‘ tlII- n-xllnlnillg whiln of ”w (l‘ll.ll"l‘.(‘l‘ \'«i"(:li l’l i“ -I|'(*'I'l\'l v, . - I} (r ;} . V _.
, . . V - .. - .... .. ... .. 3 1 1 thlil" .l'.
mic egg stiff. llll\ “11“ NH) tnblcspoonn .mmm‘mu m I” mlkl d ”hm” The; , me1ent lneal‘S O D 5 '
$1118 of Sugar Hill] pllo on top Hf ouch, ,lrfllll ls nnrlpr [h,. pull‘nimxo- ml ‘ll‘s. l .
tin-edge with sugnr; return to the ovcn. ' “mum muddy“ ”any “h“ 15 . mm; lllessage across.
a few mlnutt's. . luling Miss .\nl‘.¢> Morgan. M... Iulswl
Grapefruit and Tomato Salad—Ho- .‘Hitulml l‘m- llt'\£lSl:ll§‘d Frnnw- l-\‘ (hr, ‘ '
move the tops from llrm .l‘lpP tomuloos l1'07“”‘l-MllPl‘ulll 1mm, lllt‘ l'r'u'W‘ IS, ... '
and scoop om llu“ I‘llll‘- Mix the in oi MI:- l‘h-ursi; lmnl \\lll lw l‘llll"ll’ . .. .-
- - v- ._I n-xtl’ (I ll(' mi ‘ luml I . .,
miaio pulp “IllI Ill}. lnilllr off (lull: Luigi. \x-mic llw mm is m, f“. H”, mp. . g A want ad “.111 l‘eaCll the people \ 0U \\ ‘
fruits. ((1)110 final: Milky-In” ”(Quill “HI . ll is um lhn‘. IhI burs lnxr Im II anx- ;"" l ' 1 ,
tr K'PD‘" pm...” 0' II ”I“ H Inns '0 \‘.‘;Il('l. 1-3.: l'uIl \ t'n churn a... .' a v y 1'1 ‘ ‘
mm with mi. mixturv m whivh; ,m n... H“ I; to reach and Wlll tell yom story \.. i i
1‘n011gh muyuunmso- lI:I.< III-I-n llllllf’ll' Hun Mrs: H'ilrsi's hm” will l< MUS" . ‘ . . .
- ' - , -~ a ..- --:w:. :l "'" lucrnun. , I y .
on season; :nrnwli Ilw top with :l] \ lll‘.‘ 1‘. Mull“ 'l'll'll ‘ 1‘.“ l‘ f“"' "‘ u d V“ H“: H. m H ' . In .I ("‘lliplrlv 3..” ”m. ‘ . least expendltlue Of tune 311d effOlt-
spoonful of lln- Imunnnuisc. . 1|”. (”\vaziun (11' 1|”. “H,“ rim”, ”H. g I\ III“: . uf cluiu- mill in lll‘fll. lllll l' 'I’lm l.I-(uizirt’l»(‘lI:|rll‘ “ml“ In)”, _ a
Grapefruit Dessert.-—- Ri'lan'P H10" “”1““? ' l' “““H'nir'L' ”’“H' ""37 '1‘“ I‘m I": "'M‘ ”In“! 1.1". “NAHUM “”1. 5.41 ms lu lit (in \‘.'hilI M :Ii‘s “u. l
Wulp from llII‘I-I‘ lall‘L!" Kl‘illwrrlllls'. ‘11 infill" h'qk “HI“ “Hui” immhfliivuww' l” Mull"! l” llu- \H'L'w “r ”Hunk!“ “"1” Vhll‘fll—‘O “Hz! ll" has slununl .‘ll‘.
1‘ldPtllP sci-lions rvmminu 'Ill Ilie- mm ll'ut «minim. Ill, n:u Iii'ltiizu llzrl~ Itlnl i .xlm ll! .m'. ~ in “our ”0”” HIUHI'H": ;.Lll‘§'llll'lll .Iln ;: u. \"m n (in! sun
K | l I '- - m» - . ' ' l n' . v " ‘1‘ u ll'“ ll‘l'. "1‘. Mini lJ‘l‘iliil'tl ll lIIrII ll'hn‘. .\'I \" Hi'l~:..‘s . - I a _ ‘
tirsw, l'lll iIIlI :I lmwl \\llhv iimlw .III-l 41““) lll'lll “lull .~ lil. \.I, I! . . 7 . ’ p. n 1 I .~
32211:; 1:! |Mm-Ilmlv ('l‘ll in Il‘u-o lllhl :..< “Ilm'lv mourning." Ina-muzim- “ml l' A! ”In Iiulll :I IIIrleIII l~ Mm“ n.1'm‘ ll-I- lluul “Hung: m. nu; “ill lu l‘iJHlt‘. If _\ Ou are ll] llQEd Of hell), 01 V‘ 15‘] t' ‘7‘ ‘1 "
iv . I l .. ~ - - -' ' . ..: ls l.'l\t‘ lumi. I-rw! Hill: :x IlI:ll lllm'l. >il|\ nut»! Inning "l'l‘muzll luv \\ is Lurwkml for .4 mm. of . . . ‘
o’wce of an mum», um- «upl’ul of “Hill \lnm \lllx anI u . ‘ H .. . . _ .. , . _ . _ ‘ ’ . ‘:
:mgnr and tho lllll‘l' of Inn lvmnns :Inll xlllw‘rilulml for I'I'IIi-I- ‘II \I- ll», lull !”\"l‘lill'l'“l‘—' WW1" "r l'l'Hl'v- :IMIIII Ilw “-ll mspln lYl .. III- l.« llrl-lllllll‘ I; IIlI‘iI buy SOlTlethlng, let the sellllllel \‘. (llll «ll *
mnflh'llf ('llllrl-l ul' l"‘I~-¢-r\'ml «'lwr Il‘Hllt‘ \Il'i: ll is llu- llAlL‘lllll Hl' llllllll'll' llll‘llll “h“, A ‘lllll .ll‘l l‘i” fi'n‘]")< it [All m‘ll‘lni‘lu' l“ “H“ d. ”1““ \ L1.“ 'V‘ V .
1 I I . l .. . y .A ," . .- _; . . ._ . . - h‘l 5n 1- l' zuziipinn )v' . _ g , ‘ ‘ "‘T-
V395. Sprvp (lw‘I'l‘Jll'll “illi "rystullwl‘tl, ”.3- “ mr\.~r }.~!.- < Hun-ll In; lg 'l-.'-« ‘ :mm llll ll. hm, (l \I‘rulY \\llll fouls; . .L‘Il‘li Ill-minim llu- h w \M lizl.‘ COlllVVey Byour leessage. It ‘1‘ 111 1)] 0(lllLl _\\.‘\
ruse Ionvos. li,.:< ui- :lww ll.;zll: :I._'~ 2.. hr \‘lvtl. law .I I'I:;;mIonizinwnl on i!“ Iil;l’m'n«u MMmlmm- “ill <le Sum“ “93“)“. km
.. ' ,~- - 1- 4 '- " l ,u: ‘ :., I ,ll. .w'. ; .’ll l- t 'rrl'L'l‘l --_ \sl :.IIII'_' . . .. . g . ‘ , , - , _ ,
Cranberry CCnservc—luluwmnrim'r "I"“— H' l" l l"" f “' ' — [,1 V H '11' ' 1‘ "I wwmlv “i u“. .I Hm. I11 lllll‘iiLlim | s Lilisl I Hull-I 15fact013' l'eSL‘lltS_
of ('rnnborri-u l'lll'l' and pulp of l:\'.- (lilH-l‘ \lll\\.il ."l «lulu-21'.- HM ' fur ‘ " " _ ‘ ‘- “‘ 9‘“ l ‘l lln'v A; 11;. H” [HM-HM... in. .IMm _
aor’inm's mm l'lIll'lll l':l"ll of l"Il‘4"ll“ ll.|'l|'l.ll4L‘ l;.l‘ : “.0 'l.| \.- :irvl .|.l : .: ,““"”"“ 4 “'H‘m" l" “"1”"ng crnpe lvl'w Il’rlllllt“ lr lnu~ki :ev'vl chm"-
and “nu-r mm. lHLII‘llH‘l‘ umll llu' “itil m; 1w m IV: \.i:li n: ':.l lm- l 3 “119‘” ha lwl~-.\' :H l‘- INMMHM >7“)?
. ,, . , ..\ . 4. . | _. ,, w“ ,A, r .: ._- .,.‘m_ > ' ' h 1.... nIus‘. l‘l'lfllllll ‘. l"':" . H I'
(TJIIIIQY‘IH'F lu., l .IIHl tho Irmxlmn I. [Ill ._\ ll ,l- :3 ., ii.” p. ‘I! I (‘44, , éW’é (‘INW'M‘H‘ “NV Ell M ”NH” .1: M
430mm: Full. _\.'lrl mm l‘llll'llll ozIt'lI nf .u-l'I' ,\ I. , 'l‘\('ll :1 .- 1‘ ml \ j l1"~ In I. s ' ‘H I” IL". I“ I'l'uvvii.i';m \\ h”. . ”a“ ‘ .l
sugar nml (‘Hl-ll \ii'illl :Ilitl ~IIIIIm-p um l In --vl I.» .n. v. lln lw,.'- Ivl I .j ' “I v M \:.3ll‘g I?“ ”.H. “, I‘minv \ _ -
thick. lll (In In III-I ll :1. ll- L‘l‘t‘l-H'l-W' ' ‘ connomnvnrun szvzwu umou. ’v . l .I.II. : ,1 .m IIIlll"l§. - o
u .11 , __=
Q“... .—‘~ ~ -- — - ~—— -~»—< ~-———— .—-——————-————-— — . I ~~—--—— »¥-r- —~— “.4 ._.__ 9 — . ,
' ’ A , . profits ranged f'rn‘
i 3“, . "‘ guilders to 27>“ _ '~
. * \ while in 1918. r
which data are .-.'.. :
' 9' were 25,803,45? ;. r.
, ‘ . l $10,000.000 at ‘
' ’f ' 1‘4- The G0\'I-rn:nc: 1
VIEW OF'A
SUGAR CANE PLANTATION IM
VA- .761: ISLAND Is ONE OF ..
. E BlGGEST PRODUCERS'OF.
SUGAR "4 THE WORLD
- ROADS
By FRANCIS H. SISSON, EXTEND Tamils”
Vice President Guaranty Trust rgtkANNDD‘S
Company of New York. POSSESSlONS
HE pronounced success of
a recent loan of $40,000,-
to the Dutch East
Indies made through an
American Banking 8 y n (l i c a t e
brings to the attention of many
of the American public for the
first time the surprising extent
and importance of this island cm-
pIi-c of Holland, and the rich trade
pos.~:bilities that lie ahead of it.
It is interesting to note in this
connection that the first foreign
loan ever contracted by the United
States Government was a loan
Holland
was the first country to recognize
'our new Government and the first
salute to our flag was fired in the
Dutch colony of Ste. Eustalia.
The Dutch East Indies, which
lie in the Indian Ocean south of
the Philippines, form roughly a
huge crescent with Borneo half
Some idea of
the great sweep of the islands may
gained by picturing them
stretched across the United States.
Starting in the Pacific beyond Cali-
fornia, they would reach to Ber-
Sumatra is as large as
Borneo exceeds Texas
New Guinea would just
comfortably lie between New York
and Omaha, and Celebes is far
larger than New’England.
one of the most remarkable eco-
nomic units in the world, is about
-00 0
from Holland in 1781.
filling the curve.
be
muda.
California.
in area.
the slzeof Pennsylvania.
to its abundance of water, to its
fertility and the industry of its
people, Java sustains a population
of thirty millions and at the same
time exports food.
The Dutch
hove
East Indies altogether
I population umbcrlng chant .
M that a thoUnilzodc-Bhtes,
SUMATQA
u IGHWAY-
A ‘ SYSTEM
OF SPLENDID
J33:
‘33:”.
GREEN HEMP READY mg
THE MILL - 169 EAST moms
Mow RAISE THE MATERIALS
ml! TREIR OWN EPE FACTORIES
GATHERI t ‘
RUBBER lN
NEW GUINEA—
7/ie DUTCH EAST
lNDlEs ARE. MAKlNG
GREAT [PROGRESS IN CULTIVATION OF THIS PRODUCT.
Colony will continue to expand.
In these fields, as well as in the
production of raw materials, there
is an unusual opportunity for the
the most important colonial posses- There has been no such phe-
sion in the Pacific. The remarkable nomenal growth in the trade of furlher investment of foreign
economic development 01 these is- the Colony as a whole as there capital. _
lands in recent years is a convinc— has been in its trade with the The most important develop
ment in the Colony’s mining in
recent years has been the growth
in the output of petroleum. The
industry is of recent origin, as the
first concession was granted in
L1883. ' Production of crude oil in
“the islands from 1910 to 1918 in-
creased from 1,501,045 to 1,76},-
203 metric tons. The production
of 2,365,320 metric tons in 1920
has been reported. Although
some of the petroleum is exploitcd
for Government account, it is prin-
cipally in the control of private
companies. The Government, how-
ever, derives considerable revenue
from petroleum in the form of an
export tax. _ .
, Other Government mining ac-
tivities include the"workmg of col-
ficfies and‘- of tin, silver, and‘gold
“ VG cut, tin
United States. Nevertheless the
figures reflect marked progress
in the development of'the Colony’s
economic resources. Exports in-
1920 were valued at $890,000,000,
which compares with sz74,oo‘o,ooo
as the value of exports in 1914.
The 'Cglony’s exports regularly
exceed imports. In 1914 this ex-
cess amounted to $102,000,000;
in 1919 it amounted to $571,000,-
000, or almost twice the value of
the total imports for the year. The
balance in 1920, $370,000,000,
while considerably under that for
1919, is indicative of the ability,
of the Dutch East Indies to pre-
serve a favorable traderposition in
a period of world-wide reaction.
The'difiiculty of obtainingmanu- '-
factured ‘artielcs from chm 1131'-
ing evidence of the beneficial ef-
fects of the policy of an open door
in international trade. The con-
struction of the Suez Canal and
later of the Panama Canal and the
stimulus to the trade of the Islands
in consequence of the World War
have also‘ accelerated the economic
development of the Colony.
The trade of the United States
with the Dutch East Indies has
greatly expanded in recent years,
and there in umple promise of its
further development. In the fiscal
year ended Jm 30, 1914, exports
to these island: from the United
States were valued at $3,677,000:
So greatly has this trade grown
that in the fiscal year ended June,
1921, the exports were valued at
$61,180,000. There has been a
Java,
Owing
o
- v’ mu)
“TN
3,; 2v
u .n
G ,m;c>‘u.}m JAVA
”Sinai-315332“. R
monopolizl'd 1L. ‘ ' ..
has granted (II? \ ,
companies \thi‘i‘ -
ated successfuily. l'.
l:
enterprisc in [:v' r: ‘ ”I
Government rvgi .u. - ~. - ‘I-
cense.
The coal dl pl"...* .- , .t 1*:
East Indies law 1». ‘»l
at 200,000.000 zm‘ ' l
which only sllgl :‘5 ,3
7,000,000 torts l;.\- ‘ Hi.
The Government's Ii .. Tl-
ing enlel‘pl’isvs lune - you
tically uninterrupu'il ~ . in
profits from 13010 lw ~ We
production in the l;:‘.‘. . . ag-
gregated 504.201 lurs,
The cultivation of " “I" "ft!
shown remarkable pi» ;; \ 1.58
last twenty years in (2 ~ ' m
chiefly by private «my -;- ‘ al-
though the Govermm 1‘: \ rul—
ing several rubber ( ~I.-.‘.~ ~ «‘8
and Sumatra. I‘m-ox k
from which quinine is l \_ . 55
obtained undcr GUVI‘I‘ ..n-
agement, as well as h; l ~, I“-
terprises. About 90 In' 1 "f.
the 'world’s suppl}~ of 1‘ - id".
comes from the Dual". l':fil~' meal
Where the GOVE’l'lllllvl". . ‘ t at-
tively interested in th- V" lilifon
of agricultural commmi ‘ ‘ _ ”19>
done much to aid pixmtv A ’0‘,
prise by establishing 11v F '.
,|H ‘ (1 I
stations, agricultural ~
on agricultural lDlIIl'lua.’ .
The islands have (\2»
tcms of well—kept ruinix 1‘ “‘
ure of the popularit) “- .r
vehicles in the Colon} 15““ U‘ 'n
the importation of 2.1:.) «if:
get cars and 873 trunk5 . £30
first quarter of 1931. “A" ' ;,.
of the former and 247 <‘ 1,. “V
to:- were finported in the lli‘>‘. 1"qu
ter of 1920. _ . 1h
The water power of thil t
East” Indies is an asset :r: #38
Potential worth. 1“ 1“", .Le
Government began to {31“ U w.f
interest in the devclOlW'-"t I;
Thc origin.
supply «H «inc
tale-owned ra.l-
, but the Hope
ow exti My
The Gmwrn—
investigsio
er with an
these resources.
tention was to
power for the 5
ways and tramways
of the project has n
beyond these limits.
ment has already
sources of water pow 701' NO '
aggregate of more than 1,0L if of
Llll‘ lL
horse-power, and a n I l-ave
hydro-electric enterprises
been established. ’ Dun-h
The progress which the‘vwllv
East Indies have made i~ ms. .
a. 'result of the wise an 7‘1 .(
cratic colonial policy";ni<li.-:IR
The Netherlands... which :‘i
develop the polltlcalxas; tlh‘» m-
the economic, capamty— (ll . rom—
tive population. LOcal >8. an? to
meat is extended from .~ educa-
time; a system of prmi‘srt;M lan-
tion, which recognizes f ihe m-
glJage and the customs-oh d‘ an
fives has been establis e ,
, ' Govem'
th Hammond Colon“;1 develOP'
dtl‘lo‘
l M
I}
{.9
similar expansion in the value? of ing the war has grea’ ' tl
importrintoth ,Unl " " man ' ."ii: tlyio
32.5. m
_ 7 ra _
' ”ligamwd industries of.
\
Norwalk Chronicler