l'll‘lDlAN
MES TRACED
“59190 1620
>3 rt . 2"»—
~ .nril that thy.
;-. tr manv of
n northeast of
w about 1620
~i against the
- down rn'ia-
".iirvis. usinu
l"..l.‘3l0!ll in
. io'lscs. l
; r. .\ 1:. Wow: l
" Arizona andl
C‘it‘rado
.fru)
‘ it“s. whore
' '1» wooden
'u
v .
‘ Pt
‘ “Tii"lir¢l.
‘ l‘ srl‘cinlized
‘w in Arizona
"’1' he has!
~-.. the ago of
v. ‘ 1s specially"!
Arizona tree.-
has been able
(2' timbcrs.
lei'lrulrt
'nl
'TT‘JSSIOH
‘"l"21 in the
' £.l"l"€d by the
' ‘1 was finally
" one<ln"h bor-
th- examina-
h-a'ns had
mar 9620 wehn
"'i.".l.‘h built their
n-nrn Arizona.
, — crime the Hopi
fins were torn
6!.“
"us in the lndian
with rich
vaglas says are
4: mnrtls.
EST llllll
lllR_l_Ell_THl-‘.Fl
"‘Hl'tl‘. Sept. 26.
m-n. charged with
1 articles from a
store. were ap-
imive last night.
ornpoulous. of 13
,. .\lass.. Robert
. Hut. Old Orchard_
l':r1',n.’thl‘ Com-
' Orchard. Maine.
\Vi'llnm Nevins
mnssaze from
nwx 0? of a small
., z". llarlen.
~- ,. \vnmg men en—
.r‘. stmllng Cigars.
1- i ('llt‘r articles.
1‘ ”2- w 3-"! to the
'i'ovl
, M.
H i:
~lr "i 1'.
.- 3‘ w wring the
-‘-. ,- ‘ z‘nntorc‘d
l l .- ! touring
g \Y .r‘. street.
Motorcycle
- I mz‘nss. After
l" incoher-
‘nl l‘Mice
. ~ is searched
- 2 was.
llarien by
'Iw'”
l‘”.
:H AND TOTH
HH WE’W
_‘. :6.—Two
~rwl in the an-
:unes at “av-
I it They wore
<7 rmt champion
wk milcr.
" 1 consecutive
l" in the 120
l 2i. handicap of
1 'lo’l‘llnll t0 lhfl
,1 tr: field to
. in the ml'c
l-y Goodwin.
1‘. with a 35
:rnlt Wna 125
: “old to wcar
‘izn tYOfit.
I ”ll“.
g.-.
l,.
. :6 —Loss
was caused
which des-
the Tribble
“rest. and a
tun and Main
nullviinr con-
- 'h t~~nemcnts
‘ \ I [IN
0F ARTICLE
' lyvss.)
’l‘h- propon-
arterpmvion
:m- of Nations
' b'.' the league
m-ssion today.
is vote VII
,;- vote was
i ..
assemblY's
uncommon;
FOLEY
1”“ PillS, *
’ Mam c..._.
a
.2
of.
who!
C
e- site-
V. as, c
HE} Bilge-water Club. whit“:
was a little cotcrie of young
.3.
I 9“ the Pacific Coast \V‘holesale
lumber and shipping trade
Who met daily at the round
table of the San FranCisco Commur-
cial Club's dining room. had finished
luncheon and was devoting itself to
its customary half hour or rcpzlrtw"
and the go-ip of the street. Cappy
'llicks. by acclamaiion president of
the club until death should thum
part. had had little to say, eicn
when some of his friends sought to
draw him out. in the hope of inducing
him to break a. verbal lance with
them. until he happened to overhear
Eddy Smith. a maritime insurancc
broker, ask J. Augustus Redell. of
latter's opinion as to the value 0
commercial fertilizer compared with
a. cover crop—preferably vetch.
Redell replied that he had not gone
into the subject sufficiently to hazard
an opinion,
Thereupon Cappy Ricks spoke up
in brisk. illuminating sentences. Ho
told Mr. Redell all there was to be
COVOI' crops in particular. He spoke
lovmgly of vetch and hairy PPI'llvlan
alfalfa. soil bacteria and the nodules
it should produce on the roots of
vetch and alfalfa. for the storing of
nitrogen with which to Vitalize do-
vitalizcd soil. The Bilgewatcr Club
was quite overwhelmed.
"Cappy." said Mr. Redell. “your
agricultural information is fairly
amusing—if accurate. “'lu‘r'» dill
you rl—an all this expert informa-
tic.l'.'" ‘
Cappy gmiled. "Why. Gus. didn't
you know," he replied, "I'm a gradu~
at. of Henderson Bros. seed book."
He glared about him savagely. “I
call for a show-down." he continued.
"Are you and Eddy infected with
that idiotic backdo-the-furm virus 1'”
”Well, I've got. a quarter section of
land down in the Santa Clara Val-
lay." Mr. Redell admitted. “Sell half
of it to that nut of a partner of
yours. Live Wire Luis Almeida,"
Cappy urged. “That Bounty will
buy anything—on terms. Don't do
anything with the other half. unle-
you‘oan give itaway . Eddie. are you
boning to be a farmer’s boy?”
”I have an eighty next door to
Gus. Capos.”
“Why?" asked Capo! Ricks.
‘Bocauso we can look after our
farms and commute to our oflces in
town very roadily.”
"upset to make some money out
of your farming operations?"
tux-ally"
"Na -
"can in for purl bred stock. I
dare our?“ .
”Pond China bogs and Bolt-In-
nun-um
ammoltbsendofacigar
m gyod hh young Meads over-Also
..."’_‘o~¢ymlsmd mgr “Wol- "Imus
.;. ,' ""‘ -””“m-' . did bsliovo you wors both crssy and
.. """"°"""c'“ now I know that I have boon giving
' o - mmmoflfidlabll- Your"
uIc botbtostotatlyinsane. Dldroutwo
\ our board
will mug-”mm
Isis was?” .
“Why I even know the language of frogs!
orm‘lddle aged go-gctters or}
the Westcoast Lumber Company, the .’
Mr. I
told about fertilizer of all kinds. and .
PETER- é. KYNE
ram” A Wine when statistics prove
that, tiriystwo per cent °" “1 hogs
slaughtered in the United in“. are
illuroc-Jcrscys, ought to CWTS‘H‘ a
phrenologist. The Dmoc manic” ‘
better mother: she has larger litter!
and thriftlcr pigs. “'hy. 1—" . ‘
"You're both wrong." Mr. Redell
interrupted. "The Hampshire has
ithcm both beaten."
I "Well. once I knew a man who
.‘wcnt in for Tamworths." Cappy
lrnecred. "He was crazy. too. He
idivln't seem to know that the Tom-
;wnrth is only a. few generations re-
iniovod from the old English wild
lboar. so he turned his Tamworths
{loose on his ranch. in the belief that
they “ould rustle. a livng from acorn
;an:l )lnnzanita berries. “'ithln two
5'0an they had reverted to type and
lwhcn he wont to round them up they
‘klnmi him and ate him. Consequent—
.'~.V. l bvg of you two morons. if you
lmust ralSP swine to select a pig vou
Iran lth with on the friendliest pos-
lsiblc torms. However. my adviCe ‘0
loll ci‘y dwellers is to confine their
lroal mime to a residence lot or a
,factory site. I have passed my nev-
entirth mileustone and I have known
:11 hundred city men who didn‘t know
llfin‘zflian corn from wheat. but who
5. wore firmly con vinccd they could up-
.litt farmers and show them how
farming could be made to pay. “’hy.
l ew-n tried it myself. I went in for
Duroc-Jcrsey hogs and wheneV'er I'd
be motoring through the countryside
and see a farmer wtih scrub pigs in
his field. I'd drive in and preach the
gospel of pure-bred stock to him. I
recall one in particular I tried to‘
convert. I reminded him that a
pure-bred sow would present him
with larger litters and fewer runts
in the litter; that she would raise
more out of her litter than a scrub
mother. and that in seven months he
would have a two hundred pound
hog ready for the butcher. whereas
in a year the best he could hope to
put on a scrub hog would be about
a hundred and sixty pounds. I re-
minded him that time is money and
pointed out to him the saving in time
raising a pure-bred hog to maturity.
He looked at me sadly. squkted a
thin amber stream over my shoes
and said wearily, "What's time to a
hog?"
"0h. then you've been a lunatic
too. eh?" Redeli jeercd.
"Practically all well-to-do men
who have been raked on a farm
yearn to prove to their own satisfac-
tion that farming and stock m
can be made to pay. So they taks a
chance. Iwasraisedonafarm.»
Ibadtoinvesttnapm-brodsmck
farm. just to. provo I an: no better
than the average. On that subject.
['11: a walking encyclopedia and if
you don't think I've paid for my
education drive down to my ranch
some day and I’ll give you a look at
the books.”
Cappy settled back in his char.
"Bsforoyou twa karmic-landed
siakanothcrdollarinmrhobbha,
l
1 He Discourses On The City Men Who Think
They Are F armors
, Its only construction needs are for
Rey-talk to me. They yell: “Bod Ink, Rod Ink,
R:d Ink,‘ every am I pm."
cussedness and dlo of intestinal
trouble. ‘1 have wonderful five-gait-
ed saddle horses that should sell at
auction for a couple of thousand
dollars each and when I pull off an
auction, I'm lucky if I get. sanctum
to pay for their board and education.
”fix! raise turkey- for the Thanksgiv-
lngkfll‘ukel filming on a shortage of
Thanksfiu‘iflx turkeys that yeu_
there is no \d~ "ml. and the market
slides from undglne' If my market
calculations are amid correctly. ‘”
r '3}? "p m
of my turkeys die 0
October." "-- . _ ,
U haven’t got. tho right'
man running your place.
Cappy." Gus Redoll de-
clared. "Get yourself a first
class manager. pay him a
good salary and a percent-
age of the profits and your troubles
will cease."
"A high class manager knows in
advance there aren't going to Do any
prontb—not when a city man is his
boss and comes down u) look him
over about twice a month. So he
tries earning a living at something
else.
"Gus. when your manager knows
you're standing back of him with a
bankroll. ready to cover all looses. he
loses all incentive to make a profit.
Verlly. we three are what Blll Nye
described as agriculturista Tho ‘agri-
culturists’ make their money in the
city and spend. it in the country.
while the ‘farmers’ make their: in
the country—m'aybe—and spend it in
the city."
“Well, but you aren't living on
byour farm. No wonder you operate
in red ink. I'm on the Job every
night. seeing that things go right.”
"Yes, I know. After a long. hard
day in your once you travel an hour
on the train and drive in an auto.
mobile fifteen minutes from the sta-
tion home. Then you have dinner
and after dinner you stroll around
and look wise and believe everything
your manager tells you. You can‘t
do anything else. my son. because
you're moukeying with a busine-
you don‘t know anything about. The
only thrill you’ll ever got out of your
farming operation is the knowledge
that. you own a oowbarn or’a,borso
stable or a chicku-hous You’would
lived in yourself in the old days on
your first farm. Gus. beforoyouvgut
in too deep. look my- tarm ovsr. I?“
sell it to you very cheap. on any old
terms, became the only dividend I’ll
Guppy sbuddored. “Re. M.
have been tickled to death to.bave
mrglsanfromitwlliboths-viag
REPORT.
Bethlehem Steel will probably
aplto of tho fact that small earnings
will be "ported for the current
quarter. Unusual expenses in con-
nootion 'with the reorganization of
tho Lackawana & Hidvalo plants
have not been the drawback that
many sxpocted. Ingot capacity of
its company has been increased
from 8,300,000 to 7.600.000 tons and
innings in the past few months
vs boon unusually satisfactory.
Nothing has been said officially of
late concerning the selling of the ad-
ditional ”5.000.000 new preferred
stock. authorized but unissued. Mar-
ket consideration will probably be
the determining factor in deciding
at what time it is to be sold. Com-
pany is in no immediate need of cash
erection or purchase of pipe mills.
If constructed. they will probably be
at Sparrows Point. In every other
line of steel products. the company
has up-tmdato and strategically lo-
cated mills. t4
Unfilled orders have dropped dur-
ing the last few months but not out
of proportion to those of the com-
pany‘s competitors. Operations also
have been curtailed and are probab-
ly now little above 70 per cent.
compared with an 80 per cent sched-
ule for August. Company should
receive a good share of whatever
Japanese business is placed in this
country.
New Haven.
President E. J. Pearson of the
New Haven Railroad expects that
the road will show for September
another comfortable surplus over
charge and estimates the August
surplus at approximately $150,000
above charges.
A surplus for September would
marl: the fifth month this year in
which charges have been more than
earned. The July surplus over
charges was 8124.739 and that of
Juno $92,497. while April. the best
month of the year to date. showed
charges covered with a margin of
$187.79! to spare.
It is expected that for the balance
of the year charges will be more
make a good showing this year. in ~
deficit accumulated chiefly in the
first three months of tho year.
President-Pearson mys tradlc has
held up wall. although anthracite
coal tonnage has fallen off materi-
ally since the strike started. The
miners. however. are expected to
resume operations shortly and the
flow of coal should be soon resumed.
Mao-m Not so Bad.
Here are ten production recorda
that have been established in indus-
try during the last few months:
The largest pig iron production.
The largest cotton production.
The largest steel ingot production.
The largest crude oil production.
The largest automobile and truck
production.
,Tho largest residential construc-
tion.
The largest construction of loco-
motives.
The largest volume of mall-order
sales.
The largest volume of retail sales.
The largest volume of railroad car
loadings.
Important changes that have tak-
en place in the United States since
the pro-war of 1913 are:
The population of the United
States has increased fourteen mil—
lions of people, with their enlarged
requirements.
The annual national income has
increased from thirty-four billion. to'
fifty billion.
The aggregate savings deposits
have increased from six billion to
fourteen billion dollars.
Am. Loco. Earnings.
American Locomotive, selling
down below $70 a share. is beginning
to look unusually attractive to the
investor. Paying 86 a share annually
the return on the investment is
am not all noes-rib wealthy peo-
plaTheyarethooswbouajudge-
men: and discrimination in pur-
chasing food supplies. and buy only
such products as are healthful. nu-
tritious and properly nouriishing.
good food for brain and body. They
can always be found at Charnok's
market where experience has proven
Lto them the wisdom of buying meat
that is always fresh. tender and re-
liable.
Pree Delivery
MOK'S mam
1. Railroad Ivonne South Norwalk
Phone 1143.
Quality Groceries and
, Free Delivery ,
about 8 1-2 per cent.
that the company will show :10 2
than 822 a share or more than 3
1-2 times the present dividend rate,
than earned and that further pro-
gress will be made in reducing the
kcptputtingitofi'.
assphaltindoing
-.. “fichmmkfllforfluploosunad
"1M ofcvaybody. Mos! diners realize
"" on! show them
whoreadstha paper. I‘ve
thing speciallytoyouforalong
thinkI’moneoftbosehigh-bmwstryingto
sermonoosomemlknownothmgabout.
“Farfromit! I’vedrivena‘trudrag'oodmanytimss,
arxlIlmowwhatitis. It’saman’sjob. AndwhatI
wmthsayisshnplythkbemsetheaveragcmnk
issomchbiggerthantheaveragccar,whynotgivo
thecardfivcrjustashfiadebemthananevcnchance
topmymwithouthavingtoslile
bookings sufficient to carry the sys-
tem six months.
Iwasafrald' you
it? ’
-..
American Locomotive's earnings,
are singularly impressive. For the‘
current six months it is estimated‘
share on its common stock. which:
will bring the year‘s total to better‘
Business is still big. with forward‘
{M‘fim
We-
cfl'tbemacadam
26 WALL ST.
French and Danish Pastry";
mm runs-”urn: mum
THOMAS’
. .‘WWW
l
fiwvvvoov'
new. osvmonr
,2!
f
“I don’tbelievcthntasmgletrudxdriverevcrreaily
meanstohogtberoad. Butagoodmanytimsshe
fox-gemAllhe’sgottodo'ntosfickmh'shalfofflac
Mondhe’s‘donehisduty’. Atalit’shetterfor
ever-yum MELIWM
irotikshosspec'fl Maugham-dine
~ “Wham—m‘mbgmcroad.”
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
"Goods Cheer Within"
A Plsos u Est Par Excllsnss
Bolus and Pastries to Order tor Horns Us-
CATERER FOR PARTIE.
Music Every Evening-6:30 to 9:00 ._
__ _._-,
sum-01o. can.
C
“‘In..omuw""
Norwalk Chronicler