66,000, 000 Acres in N firtheast Neglected —-’
New England, New York, Pennsylvania All
Making Progress Now -- South Stirred by
Profits Being Made By Coast Lumbennen
_ By J. O. BOYLE ,
Special Corresp‘bndent.
Oi! the Evening Sentinel
" ‘ (Copyright. 1925.)
~ NEW YORK. April 29.-—1£ the
.M 13 months, 1. 300. 000. 000 board
test of lumber have arrived at New
Iork. Boston. Philadelphia. Provi-
dence, Baltimore and other Atlantic
'pOrts by way of the‘Panamacanal.
" according to representatives hero or
Pacific coast lumber firms. It took
‘ 3 about (00 shiploads to convey ‘this
w supply demand and
, began Monday.
9 enormous quantity. Four years ago
the lumber movement through the
canal was almost negligible.
The freight rate on lumber from
Pacific to Atlantic was around $15
,....-" thousand feet. Eastern and south-
ern lnmbermen since they have
'found it paid to ship lumber 6000
miles to their own markets. have
'come to the conclusion that nature—
’ stration is worth while.
lumbermen also have made up their
‘minds that they are not going to be ,
left in a position where they cannot
likewise are
turning to replentishmenl of their
forests. In consequence lumbermen
everywhere are taking a. keen inter-
est in the topics raised by celebra-
tion or American Forest .X‘i'eel; which
The celebration ofthe week to
devise means for care and improve-
.2‘ ment of forests. tree planting. instal-
. forestration of til! berlands.
iation of economies in preparation
and use of wood and perpetual re-
The annual national freight bill
for lumber is now above 300.000—
000. Most of this cost is due to the
long distance which separates pro-
ducing districts and consuming cen—
ters.‘ The average haul is fully 700
I» miles and. will exceed 10001111118
8 next 5 years.
Two thirds of the lumber consump
~ tion is east of the Missouri and north
of the Ohio rivers while two thirds
#~ 01 production is south and west of
mu. 4
‘9
t
g
‘t
.
..
.{fi
ii.
that area. There is little virgin lim-
‘ber left in the north and east yet
there are at. least 100,000,000 acres
of land there which will not grow
anything else. =Slrong efforts are
" being and will be made to correst
that condition.
One reason for this situation is
that there has been no‘procedent for
reforestation. lumbermen having
.treated forests as practically inex-
H 3 haustlble.
l-‘orest fires have not
been adequately guarded against-
Still another reason has been exces-
sive taxation on replanted lands. In
spite of these the,total amount of
‘timber reproduction has been great
although it is spotted.
.New York, Pennsylvania and New
England. considered practically cut
out 30 year: ago. are producing over
a. billion feet a year and now have
stands aggregating 100.000,000 feet.
1 Farmers are geetlng $500 an acre
i
for second growth pine land. Within
‘30 years it is believed the‘nnnuul
timber cut will be doubled in those
'states.
Foresters predict that the new
or
_' mwth of forest material will bring
; producing and
consuming centers
closer together in the next 20 years.
In the west Forest investments are
,being sought with special regard 10
their reliability and safety based‘ on
reforestation programs. A. great
California. timber owner whose
wealth is enormous says his sons'
' son: will make more from his timber
holdings than he has made in his
’\ lifetime.
The future of the American in-
dustrial world in closely tied up with
preservation and rr production or tor-
’est5. No raw material is more im-
iii-eight: bill for transporting that
portant than wood. The United
antes .has 470.000.000 acres that can
grow timber abundantly and other
roducts only scantily. “Properly
cared for this now idling empire
can perpetually- yleld more timber
than has ever been cut off it. The
imber bill 01’ the nation and the
himber are big factors in housing
, d lying costs and the questions
We may be worked out this week
' preservation and new production
trees have a hearing on every cit-
azen and businessman.
Frank O. Lowden. former gover-
139: of Illinois. chairman of the com~
W of citizens. appointed by Pro-
eat Coolidge to promote the re-
movement points out
diet the best results will come pri-
‘ y from legislation making it
tale for private owneis to grow
niber at a profit. State legisla-
tron he says should be designed part-
F» 2 with a view to aiding and cooper-
gun} with the private owner to
- , e the undertaking yield an ade-
fte return.
WASHINGTON. April ZSa—A to-
». u o! 348, 048 surplus treight cars
:good repair on April 16 was
flown in reports filed by the car-
Mai-I today with the American Rail?
, modetion. This was a de-
male of 1.120 cars from the pre-
. ; week.
Business Topics _
am». April 29.41118 moun-
recions of Georgia, Tennes-
d the Carolina are preparing
early rush of summer tourb'
heat thin '
' The excessive
they believe. will cause the
open earlier than
.VVestern .
Demands Probe .
of Wheat. Price
Governor “'altcr M. Pierce of
Oregon, is pressing 'his demand
for a federal investigation of al-
leged manipulation of wheat
prices. He declares that the
Chicago wheat pit is being con—
trolled at will by speculators.
Commodity Notes
‘ OIL
SHREVEPORT. April 29.—-‘i‘he
co pletlon o! gushers in the deep
ea 3 of the Smackover fields is
causing consternation among eouih~
em all men. The cut in prices.
they say, is causing a loss of $2.
000. 000 a week and some small
companies are said to be facing disu
aster.
S $- I _
TULSA. April» BIL—«As on men
predicted there has been an increase
in the production at light oil in this
district. The principal source is
the 4,500 foot sand in the’Garbt-r
field.
a- e t
. TEXTIHJES
LOWELL. Mesa, April 29.—
Asents and treasurers or 14 big cot-
ton rnllls here will meet with the
recently formed Civic Welfare com~
mittee Thursday to discuss the fu-
ture of the/textile lnoustry in this
city. Valuations of mill holdings
and matters of vital interest to full
operations of plants will be dis-
cussed. Such a meeting is without
precedent here.
4 D O
SUGAR .
DENVER. April 29.-—-Tlie Great
Western Sugar company announces
it has best acriage in excess or
200, 000 acres contracted tor. AD.
‘proaimaiely 60 per cent. of this al-
ready has been planted This in bet—
ter than was expected in view or
the long squabble between growers
and company over the 1 25 con-
tracts. .
0 C O
- DRY GOODS
ATLANTA. April 29.—The larger
department stores and specialty
shops here benefltted materially in
the last week throuxn Opera Week
There was a keen demand for the
higher grades of women’s wear.
e o It
‘ DAIRY PRODUCTS
STARKVILLE, Mina. April 23.—
The Borden company of New York
will establish the first
densing plant in the South here.
There are about 70,000 cows being
milked for commoners: purposes in
this district. The plant will cost
about $300,000
e o e.
LUMBER
PORTLAND, April 29FNew bus—
iness received by mills or the West
Coast Lumbermen's association the
week of April 18 w'ere 110.138, 837
test. This was 5 per cent. above
production and 7 per cent. above
shipments. Output was 104,757,-
470 feet. ’ ‘
new It 0
AUTOMOBILES
CLEVELAND April 29. -—Cleve-
land motor and accessory manufac-
turers are experiencing a. seasonal
increase in demand tor their pro-
ducts. One maker of sheet metal
mm reports he is running close to
full capacity this week. ‘In general
accessory plants are running! about
70 per cent. ‘
o o o
DETROIT. April 29-v-4‘he Féfl‘
oral Motor Truck comm pro-
duced 1‘. 600 truck- in the first, Quir-
ter of the year a gain at 90 per cent
over the corresponding period at
1924. Last
was 1.2
, 1163mm men 5*
;NEW ORLEANS. April 29 ‘
is heals needed by
.a
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.niilk con- .
year total production ,
Eastern Wm
(inning sum ms),
. . 898.438: .
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. O O
KANSAS CITY, April 29.—-Tlxere
has been a notable increase this
month in demand for women's rea-
dy to wear garments and men's
furnishings. Local manufacturing
plants have increased their capacl»
ties and more work a have been
hired. Sales or dry goods for fu-
ture delivery is 31> to 50 .r cent.
ahead of those of last spring.”
MM
It Makes a Diflcrenooi ‘
(Cincinnati Enquirer)
"Your daughter is very shy.“
marked the guest. ‘
“Yes." replied the old~tashioned
banker. “and I mu glad of that as I
would be disgusted to have any of
my employees at the bank Umt'fi'ay."
Fe-
A Deliberate Pun
‘ (Exchange) in
"Why do the people of Samoa
wear so little clothing?‘
"Guess it‘s too hot {or Samoa."
No Longer Reason for Delay.
Home is celebrating the 2.678th
anniversary of let rounding. so we
suppose it must be almost ready to
improve the approaches to its un-
ion station. ,
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Family Is Urging
LadybAstor to Rest
KEW YORK. Apr. ‘9. -— Lady
Astor, iii. P., has been In“ by her
family to take a. rest because at her
health but she is opoaed to militias
Enrlieh politics until there are more
name-n to carry on her work.
like. Charles Dana Gibson. wife of
the artist. arid sister of England's
woman member of parliament. who
has just returned from abroad to-
day said Lady Astor: family has
been begging her to consider her
health.
“She needs a rest. " said 'iire. Gib-
son. "but she does not want to quit
English politics until there are more
women to carry on. She is ready to
get out: but the trouble is that the
other women who are man: into
politics (3011' i. stay there long enough
to permit her to set out.
“‘When there are more women to
do the work Lady Astor is trying to
do iher she may quit politics. We
hate been fearing {or some time
ilmt she would break down he:
henlzh.”
\lrs..Gibson said that her sister
was adored in her districts and al~
ways had her pockets full of candy
for the children.
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invitation Pregame.
“MT STATIONS:
WIT,
“7031413 “ISM AK!) 328VOUS
hem the Green Mountain State
of Vermont. Mrs. L. A. Gunmann
of Union Village writes: "1
weak. nervous. all run-down.
could not
without
and
resting. but Lydia. E.
stomd ,my health” I am now n‘ork-
innr nine hours a day. I wish all
sick and suffering women would try
it.” After-three generations of man
the most dependable remedy {or
female ills.~—Adv.
byOxfords for dress-up time. Neat aerate slices for
Converse Athletic Shoes for all. games of
3’
r Agood list free with Converse Shoes.
e ,,
” N ELWOOD
summoxsms MAY-TIME
Blonds satin min pumps, trimmed with nether-08pm;
buckles,BabySpanishheels $8.
Ten out, gore pumps, Oubanheell, old gold buckles .. $800,
Black Satin, buckle opera pinup, unite silk backs, bag
Frénéhheels . $8
Conneall 5and Bracken
81 WASHING“!!!E 81’? 80. NORWALK, OOH!
)
J . mttomhole stitch, couchingsnd
Stamped . Dresses -
WOM‘BR’S LINEN! DRESSES, stamped in various pat-
terns. White and the new shades of blue, tan, rose, orchid
gree . Theorem}: isdexignedi’ortherunningstitch,
and :1 ing andFrenoh knots—easy to do
indveryefi'ective..........................980m $1.75
Finished models on display to show stitches and
colors to beinsed.
J. I. MALLETTE
’88 wasme'ron or. sown 2:03qu
was‘
well: across the floor.
Pinkharn'l Vegetable Compound re- ‘
voice: succes- Ly'dia E. Pinkharn‘sé
Vegetable Compound is considered .
2H
16 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
PHONE 256'
h’
l33€fll0"'~ ’
:‘end stoppg
ANNULX
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that in view or the”
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Norwalk Chronicler