merican which go to a.“ ”a
population or the glob... .
Potato—"Tolls the mm ‘0'.
.mmy alone. while the total
gym—“Corn.
in
1.. A1
’3; about. 100,000,000 bushels
ere Europe. though no
Other food products
13 :cc
J‘vrfitk‘JXE»
:I.e Laplace of commerce is
argely produced in other
infill
Been Adggted V”,
The 4320 Indium of them a:
Recon: of the Nouonel Cit! final; of the
comm—unto. his. M
. man made the soon-intenseinbis'osrl ‘ -‘
«mob .1 America. It ha! been secretes by I “can?” a “ma
om, Europe as o whole. North and South
2 ecmfiy Siberia. and Jepon. oestrous and New
. our Agricultural Department MY,
. grown in the World in the
.',f.i.('0 bushels were produced in
, was in that year less thud. 00.000.000 bushels;
use than hell :- rnillion bushels. The
Apical .imerico. I now grown in men ports 0
y the Pacific Islands end tho F 7 :
snothor distinctively
.21 parts of the world. especially as n
the United States still grows marathon
_ .mp or 4.500.000.1100 bushels. Europe's
Q“ s rot-tam; the World We: worsted about
' ‘ Asia. nearly 100.000.0130. North end. . louth .urlbo 75.000.000.
‘ina. ranks second to the United Bates as been
its outturn. according to colloid! figures,
cd in the production or chocolate,
1'.
Wm mum...” ' '
. firinetoosingpdomsndoobtuo
all ,uotio ‘ or tho tempers“
: “NO
Worm
. . ‘ o firm-es
tbst there were nearly 0.000.000.000
pro-war your 1913. more then. 4.-
Europo. nosrly 2,000,000,000 bushels
dilution in the Americas. its birth-
.thot in tho United
moot potato. nice o. native
thoworld' sud
sectors trontego or Asia. '
Morison product. hes mode
:ood tor most snimels.
onovholt or the world's
production in the live
$00.000.000 bushels per
. 3;. puwer to produce most for humon‘tood.
‘ .;azo.——-'Tne tomto. slso on Anierlosn
r12 of the world end is‘produced in
distinctively or Anion-icon origin new
‘~ distributed ”1° ""16 0'9? 131311156 the blossoms. the cassava. tron:
is produced. peenuts'lnd the com
cleoriy ot’Axnoricm-i origin
srcss. especially the West Cent 0!
,nc coconnut as now utilised tor tood purposes is also believed
American origin. as the bureau ot Plsnt Industry or the Dr
w cf Agriculture in a conun‘onicstion to tho Trude Record -n this
.5 that the cocosnut belongs to s. distinct anally or points rec
. bf,‘ about 200 species in tropicsl America. end only two species
and these very similar to Anterioen typos. .
:oa—“Passing from food products be other American plants now
. industrial purposes, the most important ot which new been
other parts or the world are the indie. rubbo- tree and the
mugs... punt. both 0: which are apparently or American origin. Tobacco.
., r annum is still grown in
7cninsuia. and the Dutch
which they were stocked.
amount to over $250.00
yitm Islands and in lesser
man made his noqllninutcg in Amer-ten, u boxy gum-a mpguy
India, China. Japan. the- Dutch East indiis,’ and north and
.‘fcii though nearly one-ball or the world's crop of two billion
the United States with a. term vslue
, .t half million dollars per ennum. Probably the most ‘trevoiod'
pzant is the India, rubber tree. omlung’in South America.
‘ 3 the Amazon Valley, but sdoptod in recent yesrs by the troplcol
n. the opposite side or the globe. notably India. Ceylon. the
East Indies. which now with their
motions turn out for more rubber than the entire American
, "zously. our imports of those products of distinctively ‘Amorlcsn‘
are ire-m the other continents. notably Indie. rubber from the
0.000 e. your value. coming. in very
do or the globe, cacao largely tron: West Africa. tobacco from
Europe and the Dutch East Indies. and pineapples largely from
quentitlcs from other parts or the
he.
the
{meanings
'- . WC—oon-u—I‘1v—.,-..M’~
Book 37 Life
simmer-n
PERSISTENI HUMAN NATURE.
' :1 old coping that "human
s. rei- the world over."
.1131. but it is universally
aged Lint there is s greet
among the eciionl-ot
egos. and that human til.-
225 mu the some. in its
.d operations.
me motives always produce
_ actions: the same events
3 the same causes.
. avaricersell-lovc. ven-
hlp. generosity. public
‘ passions. mixed in var-
rees. and distributed
uclety, have been. from
M; of the world. nnd.stili
.'. is ..
which have ever been
:L'.OI'K§ mankind.
you know the sentiments.
and course of life of the
d Romans? Then study
and actions of the French
: you cannot be much
:1 transfering to the for-
of the observations which
- mode with regard to the
‘1
I; O t
":1: this {act in mind. David
"served that mankind is so
‘ in all times and
Int history interms us at
v lnthis particular.
if use. it seemed to him.
;., discover the constant and
'. principles of human na-
y showing men in all varieties
IHE WEATHER.
Ethan. New England: Fair
~ Tuesday unsettled. prob-
;1. or snow in North por-
: : :guch change in tempera.-
Earthen New England: Fair
' .' Tuesday unsettled not
' go in temperature.
» New York: Fair MondaY.
unsettled. probably ruin
' north portion; not much
. temperature.
Pressure is low along
.: crn border with centers
'- Foundland and the St.
.‘«; valley. ,
‘ . the last 24 hours. there
been snows in the north por-
c‘ the North Atlantic States.
‘ ‘il‘f: changes have been am
The outlook is for lair
Monday and Tuesday
. , . ‘ 2 cast or the Mississippi
“er: 6396:): that the weather will
led with rains or snows
it and Tuesday in the
~th portion or the Middle
:52
. sweet and west and wea-
F'a-ey overcast Monday.
IEMPERATURE.
Observation taken at 3 p. In. 75th
thfi.‘
T131113
. . ...... .. 30.53 48 clear
fianzlc City 29.98 84 cloud!
sock slain: ... 29.82 88 cloudy
lion 29.78 38 cloudy
13.5.0 ' ....... . 29.94 26 cloudy
flanged ..... . 30.14 34 cloudy
emaze ........ 80.02 26 cloudy
My: ....... . 30.06 36 cleer
an”; . 30.00 22 cloudy
“gnu ..... 29.90 43 clear
‘ _ ...... . 80.08 18 *‘cleor ,
scksorlville 80.16 58 older
80.08 84 clear
29.84 as cloudy
. .. 29.81 31
_ . .. .. 30.04 48
_ 30.00 at
4:12-84. Mo. 39.16
30.15
”8!: at New Haven Warner . '
”a.
of. circumstances and situstious. and
furnishing us with materiols tron:
which we my torn: our obeoertions
snd become sequslntod with the
end behsvior.
“These records c! were. in-
trlguos. motions. end revolutions.
are so runny collections or sancti-
monts. by which the politicion or
moral philosopher lines the prin-
ciples or his science. in the some
manner as the physicisn or nat-
ural philosopher becomes ecquoin
ted with the nature or plants. min
erals. and other external object.-
by the experiments which i.-
tormo concerning thorn."
I I I
I! n traveler. returning from Eu
rope or South America or 'Aei.
bring us on sccount or men. whoi'
different from any with whom \-
aro acquainted: men. who were u
tirely divested or avarice. embltlo
or revenge; who knew no plensu~
but friendship. generosity nnd pm
He spirit: we should immediatel
tron: those clrcumstonoes. dotcct'tl
tnlsohood and prove him s ller. m; .
the some ccrtsinty so it he lg).
stuired his narration with stories o
contours end dragon: and mirocles
O
A uniformity in bumsn motive»
and actions so well as in the opera
tions or the body—when this‘leosox
is learned we have. the key to humev
nature. Then protests end sppeo»
enoos no longer deqivg us.
Emma.
for a Thrill; ‘
CWGW“
....
29.90
30.0: -j
.2: §
regular springs or huntsn action '
. .“—.~_ ~ ....
, , ;, an” . ”n , V , (Togbl «mmt use)
MV°”MWM.Wu-agom . drills to, dense. , ,n WMWMJes. . I, _
am the ”counteracting". ms: 3 3' N Mg“ m .bmfimme no; . .g’ ," ' - -
sold ,1 " ' ' otiood ‘ " . «3 one _- _ one; . ,_ j . * .
om. ufimm’fi «tam... m m... o ram“ .3. m“. . gin... £3”: ... m... ., WHO S WHO -
tion Jones." in.“ in Wmnmerous couples. “WWW r. st. 30”.] 33,. Guatemala “a ‘ it 1' in m m
cvicwod st to Old. one on one. side a . More he toroed he: on tire . den. - . , I
Is rouse. methods ”a V g ,
or production I" .m m loony soon. Ibo unified 7. snow». 3.... k“ i yer w : > ‘
improved. M 0! mm
being reduced through
ssosnent 83d.
tection 0: new processes one, e’.
do:- use or Winery..'l‘his'seooxn.
better» soon-
tho producing og thorn. - ‘
The system the: bee been built Is
the only Intent we hove. or con
hove. tor any years to come. my
tore we can pose upon it intelligently
or reply ottootively to soy criticism
u better understanding of it is soo-
essory. Undoubtedly. the FM.
0! distribution. ore undergoing con.
stant choose one! improvement. but
these changes'ore often lost sight or
becouso they ore ,not imxnedlotely
reflected in n reduction or prices to
the consumer. ,
“Ststenients end counters-tote.
merits ore mode so to who: is wrong.
The consuming public troquently ct.
tributes the price sprasd between
producer ond‘ccnsuxner to excessive
profits. In judicious buyint Butters
with iniudlclous selling the blame
tor whet appear to be excessive costs.
Thq.producor. the wholesaler end
the retsilor are collectively criticised
tor conditions beyond their single
control.
Comm Survey Needed
"The problem of distribution con-
not be weighed intelligently. nor
an improvements be made in exist.
in: methods. until there hos been
I. competent survey or conditions
or distribution end omen ct
tools routing to it to o
conclusion- TNI eon best be accom-
plished by those who ore themselves
engaged in or tomiior with distribu-
tion." ,
mm
music
be sold.
Betty nodded.
"You're getting on." Dickie
so they glided
slong
con los.
will be sterling
up soon 5
out on‘ the door
.with ‘&e first three or tour
"‘ don't understood whot you
niece."
“Oh. I see that you're going to
"The Poodle: you moon!
You mustn't believe
isn‘t definite.
ell you rend.~
"Oh. but you sro getting
tstion." he protested.
stopo-
‘There are on kinds or. reputov
"Why Dickie!"
tidal." she smiled. ..
"I hope you won’t forget me when ’ ‘
you got to be a. star. .
obs to brog about knowing one o:
the store when I go borne.“
she sold.
sron‘t going borne 2"
"Leeks liho I’ll hove to."
severed disoonsoistoly. ,
men refuses to send the soy rnon'f
end I‘m not making enough to live
on."
‘Thot'e too bad."
They were near the girls' toblo.
W
Ibo ber
st bun curiously ‘
Dickie suddenly sunset
Iiiltotobo
“You
sad Botty sow, Alto accept on invic‘
tetion to’ uses.
the root
wer. :- ‘ . b... view or also vi .
about 250,000,000 bushels syeor. mum in. 118% mooaooofo'oow 5% “3:": mfufiu‘: ” m“ nor were not close long. may
tailed Silt“- Buw“ '- Wflflafl! the hiss-st corn producer conditions. orienting nanometre heord " , l“ "“39 '3 h"
in the Dost-wol- period one production. . , shoulder: "Betty." she turned end
I. year. the chic: value or the corn "Tile disu'ibution o! commodities ”a ' . ,
- . and articles'ot comes use is u in. “WM- Rickie- I hovel! it use
punt; has finalist-lends l“ pox-tour. 1%, in a“ 1131.118 ,1 the antigens. she introduced him
tree q es c oclni thesis -
figures on reletivo 933““an z: vain: price to the ll! consunur as "buy I have thofirst donoo? The
Q“ .
be curred in s. Jason Jockson proo-
duction."
mmfi '3‘ he he‘d;
‘ the encore bourbon. but
7 , Wed not bounces-bin: in
than. . ,
Flay: heretho nest done-1" he
: fawn." she ,ropliod.“ we're ‘go-
ingooon." . »
mum W her sur-
prise-oi. the mono-mo ,
W Iconic.“ ‘
m WW. «new, her 1..
G ,V .
“Ween. #iwm egg-l
Fri «out know
encore. ,. g ere me on
men who now holds Unclesbarn‘o
purse strings. he is Joseph w. Mo-
“m he;- no been doing nu:
F. relief-Hare“ '
. WinfingSucccss
e! curnnoy by President Coolidge
at the suggestion or
succeeds Henry M. Dawes. .
at uncouth. Ill. His esrly busine-
connections were with the Farmers
Stole Bonk ct Eustis. Nob. later
iii. .
Front 1897 to 1905 he was con-
nected With Armour & Co» Cbicogo.
Subsequently he- become receiver.
inter vice president and tressuror
o: the Western Stoneware Col. Mon-
mouth. Ill.
During the World We: uclntosb
served with the real: or Colonel so
Chief of Subsistence or the U. s.
Army. He served in Frence. Itsiy
end the Balksns end woe docorotod
with the Grain Morita .di Guerrs
(Balloon Psionio Bestituts (Pol-
mm Order of Merit (log-bism) War
Cross (Creche-Gimmes.) '
Subsequent to the war molntosh
V woo appointed director of Insane or
' the U. s. Emergency Fleet Corpor-
stlon. Lest spring he won nsrned es
deputy comptroller in chorgo
Agricultural Credit corporstions.
Cost Him $150 to
Bring Beer to City
of
‘Jctts Goods], French actress.
Olix er Dir. of New Haven. arrested
h at lost Whining'eucosss in plot goggbor 1 181, by Steto l’olicomor
m .M ”.1 . u y. es o woe tronsporting 280
m t. She awaits: cosos or beer through the city. was
one wondered it W M .. fined 3150 end costs in the down-
bod been the introduction. . with Ad 3*! on in 0m town City Court Seturdsy by Judge
. me. you could help ins." All Night. sud . the lending Nehemiah Condos. 1:. was also giv.
_ dd. d 1 bed this in Porousunrcj'Soionu of d: ‘ "gvmad 334‘ ”nun“ 0! 3°
hes in 00 *' ~"’_ yo. 9 thotin andwss .
, it! 17%.... - w--- . loosed. ‘ “
were» the tools or tycoon»
The not. or nucleic cm the _
Wk. recently named coin. 'ptroilor
W union."
secretory ot the trouury. McIntosh ,. f
Molntosh was born Dec. 23. 1878 .
with the Citlssno Bonk nt Holcomb.
‘ cold. moisture and lock or attention.
.. 'lstrégedrox‘o.*o.r.;
Floor‘Leodcr in
Beprescntativg Bern“ H.
Snell (shove) of Ncer York.
chairman of the rules committee,
is being boomed for Republican
door lsedcr in the event Renter
ocutstivc‘Nicholss Worth“
dashed em .
Autos in ‘Wlulcs'
Strange as it may seen. it is
usually better for an automobile, end
it may be chespcr. to keep it in
opcrstion all winter then to lsy it
hove it meet with harm through
up. Outside of o slightly iorger con~
sumption of gasoline sad the cost of
alcohol or other snti-treezo com-
pound. it is scarcely more expensive
to run a. car during the winter thnn
during the summer. while it any be
most expensive to last up 1 our end
For a. cor thet is in daily use must
receive e certain amount of core to
be kept running emciently. while I
car that in locked up in 1 cold.
sometimes snow-hound garage scarce.
iy invites attention.
It you intend to run J‘our cor
through the winter as most people
do. you must do three simple things.
writes Georg. A. Luers in the Jon»
uni-y number or Populsr science
Monthly. You must prepsro the en-
gis. for enti-troeso compounds. ,put
'i‘ 'v ubbor hose connect!
'> west Moon; ones or
you need do to enjoy it through 1
winter.
POEMS THAT LIVE
f
nmwmunz. ,.\
If there were ereorne to sells
tht would you buy:
his .
‘25."
some cost o pssslng boll:
Some I. light sigh. 1 .
That shakes tron-l Life's fl“
crown
Only e. rose-loot down.
it there were amine to sell...
Merry and end to tell. .
And the crior reng the boil.
“That would you buy?
A cottage ions and still.
With bowors nigh.
Sbsdowy. my woes to still.
Until I die. . ‘-‘ ,
Such pear! from Lite‘l 1 fl '
crown
Fain would 1 choke me down.
Were dreams to In at will. _’ ‘
This would best h - any ill._
This would I buy. '
~Thoxnss Lovell "does. ‘
Jack Dempsey has signed up pr
snotber light. Ho's ongogsd began
movie queen—Weber!”
._..__._~—~.
h
pillow cases.
Sole Reductions on your
best brands of sheets and
— Linens ofWonder" -
- . fill Quality
’.
t.
“2.75
kins. ‘
snd‘thisllc patterns. _
r
Gomezxzydnkngf A
Cloths oz 235' yd!- Res. 38-59891!”
, , ‘ lispkins'zoxsolnacg. $1 ’ Isle“
' ~ Reprint. 23 x 22 in. Reg. sage-3‘
will be of great assistance.
'All linen pattern tablecloths sud napkins}
of a. very soft, fine quality in root. chrys-
sntheinum or poppy patterns. Goth.
size 66:66am one hsltdomnspkins
to match. Rngioeo
lrish'llncn tableclotirsnd museum in
- oil of the shove patternnsizc 66': 86..
. cloth and napkins 20 x :0 inches. Roz.
sale
, so. new.
Ilia-tickle in dcdgnsroth'cse neuritis!"
Virish linen damask potion cloths and nap-j
in lovely cluyssnthemum.
i‘OSG
mason
.-Eleétriic.lrbrns ~*
To these 170-:
Ronerhblyl’rleedforfllehlo '\ a”
Ev woman rides herseli on the fine
quglzylincnséichohebuwefimyso-
looted for her linen closet
men as well as to those who are not fern-
iilsr with the quality of linens—this
in sown-coco compound. one renew
I
if You Are Consideringa
Handsome Davenport
Table
Here are Two Real Bargains ,
Table in'dull mahogany finish with mahogany trip and
‘ graceful fluted colmnns. Exquisitcly finished in detail
such as the moulded and beaded edge. A table of grace
and good taste, 60 inches long. Reg. price $43.
$35
1.x:
} Sit-i
Fashionable Plaid‘Biankets
. , Reduced For January Sale
- This is the psyochologlcal moment to replenish your,
blenkct supply «an snarl plaid blankets which make
beds as' tip-io-date as a hostess' new-gown.
' "' .. Suds Ill-lint at all wool
with all the mm for?
Odin!!! mixed . c
memes in rose end ,
blue- " 3W 06:61 Re:-
libretto: $8.75. . _ ..
Of great elegance is this fine table 50 inches long with
mahogany top finished in two rich brown shades; The
convenience of bookends makes this an unusually do-
sirablc living room table. Lovely turned posts and
canted stretcher. . Reg. price $52 ~
$42
.4 . unmouwiw..-‘ -mm. -w.w“w.fi tan—M...” .
, .. _ . .5 ,A .. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler