Ii
L:
t
fungus;
,
since those anirnals were used
PAGE- TWELVE
lib.
[Business ‘World 1
THE MULE MORE THAN HOLDING
HIS OWN IN U S. AGRICULTURE
Popularity of Motor Driven Machinery Fails to
Check Increased Use of Hybrid —— Million
.More Working Today Than 111 1914, Num-
ber Being 5, 411, 000
By J. C. BOYLE.
Special Correspondent or
.The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
“WASHINGTON. April 1.—-Des-
pits the development of the tractor
and other power farm equipment.
the great American mule still is the
hero of we motive department or
American agriculture. The long
cared. loud voiced hybrid still con—
tlnues to do a full share or the
work despite the progress of motor
propelled machinery.
The mule population of the Unit-
ed S ates has grown by nearly a
million head in the period from
1914 to date. the count now totaling
5. 411 000. According to the re-
search department of the \‘ational
Association of Farm Equipment
Manufacturers. the growers o! cot-
ten. tobacco. rice and sugar cane
have swung almost entirely to the
use 0. mules in preparing their
crops as able to do the most work
on the cheapest fuel and with the
arrest grade of drixer.
The leading mule markets of the
count. y. 5'. Louis Kansas City. Atv
.anta and others. show that demand
for mules never has been so keen
ex-
tensixely as cannon fodder during
the war. The shift in receipts as
reflected in the Kansas City mar-
ket for exempt e has been from 65
percent horses and 33 percent mules
to 85 percent mu”. es and 15 percent
iv horses.
‘boih in number and total value.
0000.€~-"D .
'that
This does nor reflect a lack of
usefulness and popularity in the
horse but it does rrfl: ct the trend
toward mules as term unit? .315. The
St. Louis horse market has been re—
ceiving rules .or one horse for
o‘er '2 y.ears The horse like some
of the far.-.ers is gravitating toward
£11. cities.
.—. According to a survey made by
the Association. the details or which
were outlined exclusively to .the
write- wear. the main reason for
this is that the horse “as compet-
1218‘ not only with the mule and the
tractor for draehar use on the
term but with the steer. 'he dairy
cow and the beg for the farmer‘s
time and feed. The returns from
the time and feed required have re-
telng outbid
.s
sulted in the horse
and the letter has therefore been
transferred to Lines of usefulness
where his worth brought a higher
return than on the i’arm.
Only 521,431.53. has been cut oi?
value Of the mule
firom the total
population since 914 while the
horse sulferei a m lob higher loss
As
an inuii‘ation of the stern competi-
tion for the farmer's time and feed
among the dlzerem classes of Use
stock. dairy ca t'le have inc: eased 4. -
500.61‘ .‘~ in nun ‘cer and Slow 911.,00.»
nineties: val 'e in this t—lexen year
period. Bee f cattle increased :-
50041-00 head but the total holding-
tell of! close to 315mm?” Cl
vaiue.- Sl‘ ep decrees-ed over
-' u.
t
.
a-.r
jumped
The Clint
hands has
make the 2':
combined to
- ’avori'e mo .i.e
1
.5
power in the so eth b: it the Ianel'»
sity of Missouri expenmental sta-
tion estima‘es that exert in other
Sections the Etyltrij is more err! ten!
in general for :?:e work he does than
other means of motive power when
his average acreage of work is
measured and his board bill paid.
That Is he turns out a high percent-
age 0' WO'k ' " {Né i. 1191 t‘Oi'iS'. ‘de.
Th
or in the north
crops as he turns eas y and does
not knock down much» corn in
wort-tin: that crop. Since the farm
tractor can {El-:0 care 0! the heavy
jobs more efficl=n*‘:y the rule
can cultivate the .‘w crepe hater.
.u.
'c.‘ ca‘:iva'ic.’i o‘
and
tho-:9 has been a Tendency to Corri-
blne‘ihem and some ta era, as-
sert that silhougn a 7“ cannot
pronozate
tar as work
in: a mute wi'h 3
Many old
1! S'Ql
52‘.
v
to speak protan ely‘
rough} v to mules
to be popu. a:
about the....
Business Topics
caicsoo. april
3.500 members of the iron
21 —A strike of
Work-
] ets- Union here is considered. {lire};-
' onion:- in
My 31 whgn 'h-f- Fir-959v" wage CO“<
tract expires. Workers want $1.50
_ pita" e of 'he 3’; '35 319W
received. in downtown Chicago
$50.00nflOfi worth of construction
would be tied up by such a strike.
O O C
WA\T-& April 3! .——F‘artr.i
;‘— sc-
_‘1 mass in Georgia are greater than
' for. roan? years armr‘in: to sta. e
_ 100.0390 tons addit
' agricultural
which they are
, m pregnant-.2
authorities. Fertilizer
file- are alreadv larger than for the
entire canon of 1.924 and at least
tonal will be used.
v-Commodity Notes
._.
WOOLESS.
”STD-V APT?! 31 -—Textile men
'aerq attribute part of the d: tricuity
”439w Efiglar .d wool en mills to
More to gain a friendly attitude on
the. part of amp? eyes. the towns in
located and the
tint. Legislatures. For this reason.
magi. any tailors and merchants are
to torelgn-rnade
5
'
' yuan-tenure.
AL SPRINGS. Mm. April
e mul 6 has been rt. nninz ‘3v-'
l
l
t
l
l‘
._.———
.r‘incries have
ilture 0! about
by t;.e Colorado
E__gs
.Farina Must Die for
Socialists Boost .
Power in Belgium
' k
The {all of the Socialists in
France found the Socialist: ris-
ing in Belgium. Emile Vandcn
velde, Belgian Socialist loader
. ée forming a new government.
from this growing section is now in
full string and ca load lot ship-
ments “ll. ‘e the rui ert om now on.
GAS.
PHILADELPHL—t. April 21.——’i‘he
United Gas improvement companY. .
with plants in many cities. is iaci ng
competition from the Gas Bond and
Share company of New York. Each
is seeking a lease on the Phi; adol—
phia Gas NS oriss from the city The.
New York ccncern has of: ered to;
take over the manufacture oz gas for s
the city When the L'. G . lease ell-QK
pires in 192?. _
~ GRAIN.
SPRINGFIELD ill. April 21. ~-—’
The condition of tee lilinois winter
wheat crop is report ed as is? per
cent. of normal compared “it?! 73
per cent. a year ago and 31 per cent.
the ten- -year average Abandonment
will be light “ith prospect o! a much
heavier yield than in 1024. l
SUGAR.
SAN FRANCISCO. April
lowered the
granulated cane sugar to £6. ~10 per=
hundred following a decline in the;
ra“ marker. Haws 53% selling here
3t 1035 than 5.; Qt) This is adv-thug-
cd to pressure 0! big Cuba crop
The ion plice last veer was $6 $0.
21.—-Re-
01L. . ‘
URANIA. La. April Ei.--The
Uranis. Lumber company. whicné
owns 79.000 acres of land in the
section where a big oil gusher was
brought in last month has plotted. its
land holdings and offering them
for sale to oil prospectors.
LUMBER.
HOUSTON. Texas. April 21.—City
construction work is ken-ping lumber
stocks moving but country buying is
at a standstill. Scattered rains. now-
.
ever, have aided to improve sent»;
men: and stimulate u w construc-;
tion 3113* city had $5.2«l4,264l
worth of new w bui din in the first
quarter. a
STEEL. ;
PUEBLO, Col. April
3510:. pro-"2m ca
:3‘ ..
c:
party will intolwe
mill and a ro' in: .g infill. ;
KAN: ...AS (311‘? A921 21.?
533 City Bolt and --".lt company
preparing to build :21: so new build-
to house sheet rolling mill
equipment. This will mamas-e the
sheet output 309 per cent. and allow
of production of. galvanized and
black as well as blue annealed sheets. l
is
Bank Holdup Murders
S15“. YORK. apr. 21—Supratne
:1 Justice Caiswell. in Brooklyn,
has refused a. new trial 2.0 John
Farina. under sentence 0: death.
with Morris and Joeeph Diamond.
for the mu der- in, 1923 of two
Brooklyn bank messengers during a
robbery. -
Justice Car-swell said he denied
the appeal ‘Mthout any misgiv-
193qu reprieve granted the three
by Governctr Smith expires on April
21.
The third trial 9! Anthony Pan.
tano. former bank clerk. as an ac-
complice of ‘the condeznned men.
was begun yesterday before Supre-
rne Court Justice umie- Conflcted
and BODI’ROB: to death. Panuno
was granted a second trial in which
the Jury tailed to agree.
«-.
LU»
PADDOCKED.
NEW HAVEN.Apri1 31.—-—?iaces
kept by xlchael Dudii'i'. 67 Broad
street. and Patrick REYnalds in
state street. were ordered padlock-
ed by‘Judge Eliot Watrous yester-
day .and Deputy Sheriff .1. W. Hut!
was ordered to see that the mandate
we.» carried out. Both men had
VW‘ o! no... turnips time. These made nimplaoee pads
been convicted of liquor Law viola:
price of
:what :as been 3.1.6:: by the inter..-
‘ment
’and
world oz: th‘m
DD.
. Eviaxzn:
confer-
} ease.
“We a-..ateurs ask {or no addi-
§ready 3: —r. its
called then—have been explored by
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may. APRIL :1 we 'r‘. it.
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(Bum Studs!!! Thu) - ‘33 'MW
mu m you—tots 1:22 :1 “gm a. Q“
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one P. eta—Adam Ewell. m: Do 3:30 P. it. com.
Pyramid Entertainers. 8:06 P. 1—” .7‘1“ . d
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6:06-1:30 P. )i—m; catn- $3 $1 $4 , V
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9:90 P. E—Ambassadcr Ensemble. .—a—.—
10:06 P. AL—Traxrzlcre Orchestra.
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£25,}. 1’. 1:;06 P. hL—xmniu Revue.
on r. 5'": twosome
13:33 2'". 5:.—‘:!VCT the Sever. Bees. (:35 P. its-Children. State;
13:30 P. Ala—Le media Orchestra. 7:60 P. aim-Contra: dines music. »
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“‘MC. MEMPHIS—409.7
pin—Weekly health talk.
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Air-Dwight Brown.
KOA. [SERVER—1:24
P. x—Dinner Concert.
exalt. anemia—4:0
P. Int—Stones; Piano
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8:00 P. hip-our. cert Program
3.0200 F li.—F.als‘.e:.d s Orchestra.
IU-‘l. 105 ASHBLM?
7: P. iii—Aeolian Organ Recital.
3:00 19:!» 2’ £.-—:4usical tutu“
10:09 P K—Packeri Ballad Hour.
SPO. 3A5 Fkficlbfo—{h-B.‘
1:30 P. X—Seue'e Orchestra.
5:15 ?. BIL—\iunete. Stories.
6:30 P 32-44126: Orchestra. .
7:03 P. 3L—Se1gcr’a Orchestra.
5ch P. fi—Pearl use. soprano.
10:00 P. ILL—40.1.11! Buck’s
EGW. PORTLAND—491.5 ‘
5:00 P. M. .l 'I Program.
8:00 P. )L—A arat! lec. 2;".
8:30 P. )1._ . am.
10:00 P. fi-K ewe-Jeri.
miner's SEEN? STA“?!
WCAP wcnn nvrx WHAZ. lam
CHRO. CSRLL CSRT. CNR‘V CNRC,
“ll/Cl. ARI-SAC WEA"
him-Station managements m
right to alter programs at their discretion.
TRIBUTE TO
éRamsay M’Donald ’Foresees
HARTFORD BY .White and Yellow Races at War
RADIO FANS
Amateurs 0 f World
Select Connecticut
City As Headquar-
ters for Organiza-
tion ’
By ROBERT MACK.
Correspun-ient
Press,
5.)
Snoola‘.
Associated
right.192
bute :o the sole acme»:-
meals of the American amateu r
By a “nous mute the radio:
amateu:s o ' World. tr. =~.:a.on at:
Pails .s, have tonne d Wk! :2 or-
:ganizailuv; and he :0: its
head.” 7.3:: N l -ngi and mu.
horse 0. t--e A." .1 . . iiadlu Licia ‘
League a- :1 :he res: dense o: hiranzi
Percy Maxi '22:. ll. preside-n
Faced Min gm Iua-.y d1: nishin'
privileges—tn: reduction of waxe;
lengths ,the impo cf cuietj
hours and the .11: Lions 0' pose:
—-—the Amer‘. can ante: our has taken
to worthlesswaxe :ergths”
rwade himsei: heard around the
.n
it 15 UT GYESIL":
zional wane bands 5-: good—those al-
"’ the veteran inven-
to. Al: desire is to be
permitted :0 Continue the use at the
bands we now occupy. to continue to
produce contributions to radio sci-
ence and to continue to perfect large
numbers of young men in radio tele-
graphic communication."
Since that time. the
the —-— “worthless.”
V.» 2:
low wave
is" they were
-he amateurs. working through the
Radio Relay -eague. with such suc—
cess that these 'hams" today are
recognized by their fellows as'world
leaders in their field. ' ‘
Tne Ansel-i :1 Radio Relay League
today boasts. of twenty thousands
members. Biram Percy Maxim and
Eartiord. ‘-
Sew models of small. “321?. sort.
able receivers are being prepared by
several of the leading radio manu-
tacttu‘ors of the country. The port-
ables. its is said. will be consider-
ably lighter than any of those per-
fected last year and are made up in
a. much more compact form. This
new portable appears. to be. about
the oniy unpertant spring develop-
ment that will emanate iron: the ra-
dio tactoriee. '
;
mil-WES (DOUGH LIKE MAGIC.
"FULEY‘S HOSE! & TAR COM-
POUXD is the only cougil'tnt-dicine
that over gave me relief; It works
on a cough or cold like magic,"
tee Mr. George Pores. 8765 Rise;
:ow Blvd“ Chicago Ill. Contains no
opiates Good for old and young;
‘OLEY'S 11-11le a. TAR COME.
l
l
. polic'v
'uiea..s that they anticipate that be-
ouxn a 9!. o: the largest setting ,
Singapore
Base and Australia’s
Immigration B a r
Means Strife
‘XVDON ‘ April 21.-"‘1‘he most
dangerous or all the aspects 0! the
immigration problem is t. e possibil-
ity of a cent? c‘ between the white
yellow races on y\ure racial
Ramsay ‘iacDonald. leader or
8.40." Party and tormer‘Lebor
., . ma lacs this statement in at-
ne Er itish policy which be
are is {r storing racial diaerenCv
-s :3 Jan: preparatior
The c mstruczion o! a great naval
base a! Singapore. according to Mac—
Fonald is merely a. military move by
mil\
5..-
the Bri'is? Government sonar: 'mil-
ti'ar) so: .ztion of this oblem."
\\ cakcn Empire
it can: we consider What is the
ngapore upon the Empire
as a whole. 1 thin}: the condition
existing there at the present Lime
. going to weaken the Enipiz. be-
calse it will increase war-making
cffé C! 01 SE.
‘impulses to. t e world." 31:1anst
said
"Proponents of the Singapore base
nave said. quite bluntly. that Singa-
pore is necessaryas a naval base in
order to maintain s. “hits Australian
What does that mean? It
ca se Austrada will undoubtedly
persist it. its opposition to receiving
Japanese immigrants. that poll .icai
racial policy will inevitably result in
a military con. is: between \us..ralia
and Japan. . . .
“I! that be so. it is obviousthdt
his cause of a. quarrel between Aus-
tions made‘to carry it to a success-
mi conclusion. so tar from morn:-
ing the security or the Empire is
sooner or later going to be involved
in a. war..
Racial'War
"The problem 0! the immigration
0! Asiatiu into territoriesgbverned
by whites. if allowed to'bo met. and
to be foreshadowed. by prepare.
tions. at. ch as are suggested at. Sing—
apore. is going to impose inevitably
an ail-round challenge by certain
races against. certain other race; It
is one of those beginnings in racial
psycholozy which” cannot. possibly
be ended until there is an ceases
meat all along the liner-the white
races and the yellow—cm 90ch
races. whatever the color- may be.
Surely it behooves every one of?!»
who has been in om'ce. ‘every one
Who is inrrottice. and very onevwha
we can devise to ehont‘titat prob-
lem—just t: push’it'over the plane
ot a. military solution and get it on
the plane of a judicial solution in
some shape or form." .
MacDonald ventured the opinion
lthat. Japan's reply to the Singapore
base would not be new ectivffy,<but.
he, called attentional the new_ inter-
national diplomatic policy which
seem: to be in formulation in the
East.
Japan. Russia. and China. and the
poucy between the. neutrino. (any
are predicted.
cough medicines in thewortd In
demand Mt '
trails and Japan. and'tne preparer
{emulation of a solid EW'
bothereplytosmmorem'
‘ ottho committee onthe stagnant.
l Soon on Purely Racial Lines
, England’s
CONVENTTON A
BIG SUCCESS
STAMFORD. Avril 21.—
The Fairfield Co my Council of
Religious Education. District insti-
tute for Chufbh School “'orkers
ended a successful two-day. session
last nlghteduring its stay at. the
Stamford Roptist church. The ad»
dress by Prof. \l'. G. chanter of
Wesleyan universit). Middletown on
“The Hibls in iiiucation," was the
last or se‘~'eral u. sch 230333 with an
address by Prof. .‘d. A. fielzline on
"The Teaching Values of the New
Testament." Another address dur‘
in: the afternoon session was given
by'i‘mz’. Robert I...- C.:houn. instruc-
tor Religious Education. Yale
Dixinlty school. New Haven. ReV.
George A. Tilttle. pastor of the
First Congregational church, Dari-
an presided.
in
Unitarian Churches in
Conn, Valley Confer
HARTFORD. April 2L—The sec-
ond session of the C. “necticut Val-
ley Conference-c! Unitarian-Congre-
gational churches and other church-
es was held here yesterday. Pro-
fessor George Borne. dean of the
Unitarian Theological seminary at
Kolozsvar. Transzlvanla spoke on
the history or tne Unitarian church
and praised the congregations in
England and America that had aid-
ed the churches of Transylsania. He
said that it was the r: isslon o! the
chat-2-- to save Europe tron-l tile poi—
soning influences 0! Bo: ehevistn.
_ The Reverend R. Nicol Cros at
the Rosslyn Hill chapter. Hampsted.
England. was also a. speaker and he
toldo! the history and work of the
Unitarian church in England... He
answered the’criticism otrthoee who
believed tha' the Unitarian church
was not mailing the progress that
they believed it should and pointed
to the outside influences “pulling so
strongly against it " .as some of. the
reasons why more people were not
attracted to the church.
102d,Coitn. Vets Unveil
Fountain in France
JPAEIS, April 21. -— Connecticut
war veterans tram the 103m! Iniub
.3 Twenty—Sixth division. unveiled
a..mensorial fountain of "biue gran-
ite tojthe town of Seichepreyv at 11
o’clock - Sunday morning.
The mayor and all the men. wom-
an endemic”: who still remember
the: 16222:! as the soldiers who cep-
turgd thetr'town from the Germans
during the last. days of the war hi1.
mod the delegation a: tar as pot-
aim. in their war-time billets:
WONT casualty K. a. x.
soars ADAMS. nus. April 21.
ion was oiiminated from the report
‘ for her work ~.13 advancing the rel-
—A ‘ondemnation of the Be Km: '
Three Are Awarded
Roosevelt.“ Medalsi
\‘EW. roux. A9331. IL —' m.
Reamer. Biometric: ~03 33"
nounced that Governor Pincho! 6‘1
Fennel-buts. Georza M 65-35“
or Xew York. «inc. :‘of Forest and
Stream. and m Betty— 0.5
Mount Berry. Ga. have beet: award-
ed the Roosevelt medal- for 1935-
Governor Pinched was chosen 501'
his service in the c1859 0! com'
uon: Mr. Grinnell for his Pom“
non of outdoonute and 5588 3°"?
‘ SPRlNG SALE
. Attractive Discount
ens RANGES
The Connecticut
6
Light &,Power Co.
as Well sees: Phone 3500
fare at wo‘xlen and child-'93 in 'h‘
mountain districts 0: her stale. 311
three were fineness. o: Preside”:
Roosevelt.
The medals wt! be p’w“ :7
President Coolidge at: the WM“
House. May 15. ...o 7W3
awards were established in 1333.
Three models are presented 8.21"“3'
iy for distinguished W33 54'
ministration of public once devo-
lopment or public ind international
law: industrial peace: eonumfion
weltare 0! won .91: and children. na—
ture] history outdoor life. ”50ml
philosophy at government 0? 315‘
ory.
Ex-Crown _ Prince .15 ,
Cleared'of Crimes
BERLIN. Apr 21.—'I'be Supra!»
Court. completing it. investigation
or war crimes by the tot-me: Crown
Prince ends that Frederick William
never gave ordens to'burn or plund-
er viliages or towns and was 110: no.
sponsible for the executions order-
Id by the military tribunals of his
army corps. The courtghas' there- _
lore quashed (tinker-proceedings
20 Head of Cattle _
Burns at Norwich.
NORWICH._ April tie—Twenty
head of cattle were burned early akin.
yesterday in the two-story frame 5
(barn on the Lucas estate which is I'm
leased by George E Bollard. The!
cattle were registered. A twenty—five; 1'5 Robin Your Youthful BMUU
toot silo and contents or the barn‘ We recommend the daily use of
i
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation C0
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
rennet: vans roa
W MOVING
South N orwalk
.xew 7cm. oer-us;
292 w. sou: Isa
were lost. .
The Nomich department respond-
ed to an alarm but’the are bad de-
stroyed the barn before their-arri-
val. TheVState police were called
in to probe the‘dre. the theory
in: that a tramp may have dropped
alighted match. or that it was set.
SOAP
Which contains 7% of Pool.-
Ointment
HAVE YOUR tall. F'llenED IN
DUC. F INISH
POLISHED OR SATIN
Royal Auto Painting Go.
Local Agents for Duoo
So Main St. & Woodward Ave.
Phone 901
MiSses Socks
a new line in Lisle andVCottoh Ribbed‘3-4
van, sand, beaver and buck. Sizes 7 to 10
- Children’s Socks
Silk Ribbed» and Plain Mercer‘ized in. the new an. beaver
1nd pongee shade?» ‘Sizes 5 to 7,5—25o and 5 c.
J. I.. MALLETT
alts—Cordo-
5c and 5°C.
2609110011! St. #Phone 29k”e
Chelsea soot. f
88 Washington Street South
Frank Jacobyi
The House of Kuppenheimer Good ~Cloth
12-14 No. Main St. So. Vorw k
m .l. m H u
n) 1):
I‘llllllil
'1, u. L, .1. y,
; I.
v. : .
l a
i :3'~
! -
- :s—‘z . --
i 15—31 a
'7- . _
... .
I BLDLNLT‘" .‘..
12—: . .
9‘__g' _ ‘
22—.“ ,
2.3—: S ’;
oz._‘--
cent...—
.. .... -
tf‘g
23—3 ’2' L
'5; '
-.
311—.
3._.-_ , :
1‘ H‘:
83111.1: .1 ._ .—
Sioa ~
32_..
33-: .
34—33
33—9: .
38—S‘ - —.’
fat—<5 . -:-
Fljeru __ -—
SS—S _ "5
tin)—
‘1' -5 .2
4 —_ 3:..15
'1 _ .‘ .l.
65—\“.—‘ '1‘
RUUMS
‘.
'1.
Spring Fashions m Footweali‘?
That Every Woman Will Love to Wear. i
There are Gore and Strap Pumps 1n many pattern
and leathers. Snappy Sport Oxfords, some hav
leather soles, othetswithcrepe soles.
Courteous Servlce— Conservative Prices
MILTON EL‘VOOD
.122 Washington St. So. Norwaln
‘ Br."
81—“;
RFAI. £5
3—}? rose-rs .’
86—Shore 2r. "
Sale
87—Stlht::‘5£;t——
SS—W'antefi— 1“
TH snxr: :;::.
As an accc
,. -o
exte..s.o.l(‘
who are 39*?!"
erg. BillS
promptly on I ’_
insertion Wi 3‘ ’
that in view C!
extended the?
before the 5&1‘
discount has
continuanfln
ll dependant
opnrai'lon Ely-=7
in minimum: 0-"
pense by Dim-"3‘"
.3
u.
C'?
Norwalk Chronicler