PAGE new.
NSINESSW‘ORLD'
TDCII GRDWERS T0 GET
A PROFIT THIS YEAR ’TIS SAID
’3, w Large It Will Be Will Depend on System
Of Accounting—Want Profit on Corn Fed
. To Cattle—Hog Prices High—Chickens to
Aid Farmers
By J. C. ROXLL‘
Special Correspondent
. Of The Erening Sentinel
KW )‘OHK. Juno L‘l—Just
at the profits of the livestock
war will be this year apparently
tends largely on the system of
‘1' ohm among live JIOCk men
A packers that the returns will be
,ecided improvement on 1934.
filmy farmers are convinced that
. I inllnitessimal. Provision men.
' the other hand say the farmer
. l have one profit but that accord-
: to title system of accounting he
3 hey explain that farmers who
- cattle and hogs for market
rig to
i. find it advisable to feed about
. » to each steer. They saw that
‘ farmers not only insist on a.
fit on the corn they feed the
w all at around $1 a bushel ai-
gt t them about 60 cents. but that
, expect a profit also on both
steers and tho hogs. These ex-
to declare that this year, a profit
3 corn at above 81 but that the
‘ ole operation is showing a profit
he farmer. since hogs are paying
' r excellently.
I (Copyright. 1925.)
‘ h
o ntlng used. There is a genprul
_ir profits. it they have any. will
_‘ 3 iiy demands three.
steers to the farm and three
ugh they feed nubbins which
t not be shown on the steers or
fan he number of hogs being raised
The amount of
k products produced also is less
‘0 the hogs are not being finish-
:0 of corn. Slaughter is hover-
ciose around consumption. prices
high and there is little indica-
. of a drop.
a demand for high grade beef
is is strong and prices. are high
the poorer grade stuff is in arn-
supply and light demand. The
a grower who has had a hard
0 is In batter case than for many
rs. The profits of this season
not recoup him for the losses
' ‘0 the war but there will be pro-
none the loss
Jest stocks hate been generally
' fallen off to such an extent that
no packers have had to close
r pork departments for brief in-
ais. This has raised costs .to
more.
hickens will do their part for
remainder of the year in maku
the farm pay. Prices for eggs
poultry are late 20 percent
-er than those of a year ago and
aid average as well for the re-
use: of the year as in 1923. an
- lient. season. Poultrymen say
‘es will not be high enough to
ire profits to those who follow
shod inefficient methods.
'he poultry flock is an almost in-
tensibie unit in a program of di-
ifled farming since chickens are
“the skim milk from dairy cowa,
chia necessary for high egg pro-
tion and the waste grain from
cattle and hogs being fattened.
.pite of this fact. about one farm
.loven throughout the country
no poultry.
he number of chickens increased
Idly from 1920 until on Jan. 1.
g‘they reached the extraordin-
total of 474. 000. 000. Production
at increased 33- 1- 3 percent in
some period while the number
instills consumers gained oniy5
out. The egg production was
her aided by the raising of per
. 3 its production of hens from 15.7
no annually to 19.7 dozens.
his expansion was halted in 1924
wuw prices and heavy marketing
oultl‘y. At the beginning of this
0 the chickens on farms were 9
'r out less than in 1924. The num-
' "of eggs produced in the fore
of this year showed an increase
00. 000 cases but this excess may
iped out before the lit. mate: is
. Production probably will not
" that of 1924. .
:5 the large markets._the spread
eel for eggs and poultry due
3 aces in quality is probably
(art for any other farm pro-
t. lsubstantial premium al-
- can be counted on for eggs
0 average in quality and these
ions frequently run as high as
- his a down in this market.
2’ new on strictly fresh eggs can
-.-unted on to adrance with in-
' ediate and low grade eggs
ironing. ox. .
' Slip on Gloves
lov'es that will slip on easily and
present a. snug trim appearance
0 now been achieved. They are
lish doe skins with six-inch
‘ limp gauntlets with elastic at
Wrists. A suitable gusset as-
.' -a shapely- appearance and
-3 art They are usually worn in
3.
'4 .
. .
absolute and guaranteed re-
"ls now available to all sufferers
" indigestion. dyspepsia. flatu-
gas and other stomach dis-
": -DIOEST is an appettxrng,
ted liquor -- a real health-
ng tonic. a wonderful aid to
' « it. Try it today and you will
and it to your friends to-
sum-mu Corp. in So.
. unfl- Darleu. Momma
dumb Noni-lbw Gil-
' Pharmacy in Noeotou about
. materialism-back
Moo-res witb0s6
the conditions on the'
Seeks Pirate Gold
With Divining Rod
William J Beach, his wife
and son, five, are on their way
to Cocos island, in the Pacific,
in a 26-foot vessel, in search of
millions in fabled pirate gold.
He is carrying with him an elec-
trical device which it is claimed
will record the presence of loose
gold if it is within digging dis-
tance of the earth. He' rs shown
with the instrument. I -
RADIO ACTIVITY
MAY BECAUSE
‘DF 5 DEATHS
NEW YORK. Juno (AP).—
Tho tlwory that the mysterious
deaths of workers in the United
States Iindium Corporation's plant
at Orange, N. J.. were caused by
inesotlrorium, a substance having ra-
dio activity twenty times as intense
as that of radium. was endorsed last
night by Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman,
consulting statistician of the Pru-
dential Life insurance Company.
Dr. Hoffman was first to call pub-
lic attention to “radium necrosis."
which he said affected liiicen watch
dial painters and probably had
caused the deaths of five of them
at the Orange plant.
According to doctors it Is believed
that the mesothorium entered the
systems of the workers through their
months because of their custom of
wetting their paint brushes on their
tongues.
William J. A. Bailey, director of
an East Orange rtidium laboratory.
in a. statement today said that the:
deaths of the workfig’s could not be
attributed to radium He offered
“personally" to take in one dose all
the radium that is used ,on _ all the
watch dials produced at‘ any one
plant in a .month.
42 PER CENT. 0F 3
- .CARSIN STATE
:ARE INSURED
HARTFORD, June 22 (AP). —-
Approximately 42 per cent‘ of the
registrars of motor vehicles in Con-
necticut are insured to cover dam-
age that might be done by their
cars a etudr o fthe financial respon-
sibility of automobile owners in the.
state shows
Inquirer-s about the financial re-
sponsibillty not adopted at the re-
cent session of the of the Connecti-
cut legislature whlch goes into ef-
fect on January 1. 1926. are being
informed that the law will effect
only such registrants as put them-
selves under its jurisdiction by their
own acts. Owners of cars which
hive not. been involved in accidents
under circumstances reflecting on
the registrants will not be affected.
The application of the financial
responstfiiity feature will supple-
ment the department’s discipline of
drivers through the suspension of
operator's licenses. extending the
apartment's disciplinary measures to
car owners as well. it is expected
to have -the effect of discouraging
the loaning of automobiles to irro-J
sponeiblo persons.
The act- which will not anect 1825
registrations will be discussed in
on
.0
MONDAY. JUNE :2
Monday‘s Best Features
u it.
whetow
'WAF Fifi
(Eastern Daylight Saving 1130)
“AP.
massive ties talk.-
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“mum: of one: note.
meanest-i.
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Wounds—odes
Basqball:0
PlllLADIlJlllAa—m.’
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vnruonrm-dosa
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Freemasons
— roar-n
.-—()gro ~;Waves first
.-.—Review. Stanley Theatre.
.-—Program of Dance Music.
lAB‘l' "mounds-4004
P. ‘L—Basebsll scores.
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M—Unclo lights; Reports.
M.-—Ooncort Pm
M.—Hnmilton Emmi bi
M.—~Ths Mythical Dirisihls.
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“BC. CINCINNATI-4m
l0338 P. M. at not ensinutenL
P. M.-- KRC Gent‘s Frolic.
12
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WW1 “WIT-36” ‘l
d :00 P. uoer Concert.
8: 00 P. M. :Musiesil'm
M.—-Datmtt Mews Orchestra.
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(Central Standard Time)
Wf'Cfl. MINNEAPOLIS-81'. Bulb-416.4
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Mir-sen
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more i Dinner Music.
.Iflusl :1": and stocks.
.-—-lducstloual Phonon.
M.ll-—- aistoadb Orchestra.
In I40! ANGII HIM
-Oallfornis demotion.
——A. Western Program.
--lAadtns Radio Artists.
mnersoo-asas
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now. mamas—401.0
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NOTE: Station menses-nexus mom right
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one of the monthly bulletins of the
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M
PRESIDENT IS
READY FOR
SWAMPSCDTT
Leaves f o r Summer
White House Tomor-
row— Radio Address
Tonight on Tax Cut
WASHlblG'l‘UN. dune 2:.—(AP).
Ready to proceed‘tomorrow to the
“Summer White House" at Swamp-
scott. Massachusetts. President Cool-
idge will fulfill his last engage-
ment here by speaking tonight to
the aim-annual meeting 0 fthc gOv.
crnrnent business organization.
in this address, Mr. Coolidge is
expected to set forth in some de-
tail his hopes for future tax reduc-
tion and plum: for further govern-
ment economy. The address will be
delivered early in the evening and
will be broadcast by those radio
stations: \E'i".\l‘. \E'EAi“. WJAR.
WEEI. WOO. “‘SAI and WOC.
Practically all urgent business
has been disposer] of by tho Presl-
dcnt and he spent the day reaching
callers as usual and tiearing up last
minute details. He meets tomorrow
morning with the cabinet in prob-
ably the last! regular. session of that
organization until Fall.
Domestic servants have preceded
the presidential party which will
leave tomorrow afternoon by train
and everything is expected to be in
readiness for the arrival of Mr. and
Mrs. Coolidge at their summer
home early Wednesday.
A bride and bridegroom will so-
company President and Mrs. Cool-
idge on the trip. James Haley of
St. Louis. wlro has attended Mrs.
Coolidge as a secret service repre-
sentathe since she entered the
White House. returned to duty after
a. two day leave of absence bring-
ing a bride. formerly Miss Evange-
llno J. Holler of this city. An-
nouncement of the wedding proved
a surprise to friends of both except
Mrs. Coolidge. who had kept the
secret fer thorn.
k'alos and Eahvuds.
(New London Day)
We herby serve notice on readers
of The Day that this department
will be no party to calling Yale oars.
rnen "sons of old Eli." and other-
wise indulging in bromides about
the big boat race and the racers.
New York. Boston. New listen and
Hartford newspapers these days are
filling up wzth fancy synonyms for
Yale oarsmen, it is our opinion that
sporting writers are the world’s
champions in the rise of idiotic fig-
ures of speech. Any sporting writer
who calls a spade a spade should
get the next Pulitzer prize for Jour-
nalistic simplicity.
mom... commoneszudza .
summers
ARE noun
Prices Somewhat Low-
er Last “Week But
Quotations Are Ex-
pected to Advance
(Furnished by the Bridgeport
Marketing Buntsu of the State
Board of Agriculture, Saturday,
June 2.0)
Market conditions: Trading in
strawberries today was being done
at prices which averaged somewhat
lower than previously reported due
to liberal receipts yesterday from
Long island and the smaller aver-
age size of the run of berries now
being received. but the market clos-
ed with a firm tone at prices quot-
ed. Late in the morning buyers
were having difficulty in finding ber-
ries enough to satisfy their demands.
although latest receipts for the week
from Long island relieved this short-
age to some extent. As the week
closed it appeared as though next
week would see lighter offerings and
a. firmer market development start-
ing early in the week.
Peas were in more liberal supply
and sold at lower prices than at mid-
week. offerings of homegrown from
nearby towns selling mostly at 82.00
to 82.25 per- bushel. Long Island
offerings selling at. the lower figures
quoted due to less desirable quality.
Beets were also in more liberal sup-
ply and the market for them weaker
again. The bulk of sales were at
20 bunches for $1.00. some trading
at 35 for a dollar being done also.
Lettuce continued in active demand
especially for well headed stock.
Spinach was holding to the firm
position advanced to early in th‘
week.
Among shipped in products. pota-
toes were barely steady for both old
and new stock at prices about even
with mid-week. Cabbage was held-
ing firm with offerings of native in-
creasing somewhat. but the bulk of
the supply still of shipped in. Can-
taloupes were showing increased
strength at 26c per crate higher.
Growers’ and wholesalers' selling
prices:
Fruits: Apples. A2 grade 88.00-
8900 bbl.. western boxed “.00-$4.50
box: cantaloupes 34.00-64.50 std.
crate; blueberries soc-35c qt.. black-
berries 30c-32c qt.. strawberries lic-
l'lc qt.; oranges 87.50-89.60 box;
peaches. Gs. Carmens‘ $4 25-“. “lb-
24 qt. carrier.
Vegetables: Asparagus lie-filo lb.’ ..
beets. natlte sec-60c dos. bunches:
cabbage. native 53.50-34.00 bbl..
shipped in “.00-$4.50 bbl. crate:
carrots. shipped in 82.60-53.25 bu.:
lettuce sac-31.35 don: onlom $3.50-
8435 bu.: peas. native 81.60-32.26
bu.; potatoes. new 65.26-85.75 bbl..
old 85081.00 bu.; rhubarb llfic-Zc
1b.: scallions tile-250 don: spinsbh‘
BOc-fbc bu.; tomatoes 81.50-32.00 fit.
Poultry and diary products: Eggs
per dos.. Conn. newlaid fancy (ze-
ifio: Conn. hsnuary Ito-40°; nearby
gathered soc-Ho: western sec-42o:
live fowl 380-350 1b.. broilers 85c-
dfo 1b.: butter. western tub i: c-ifio’
1b.. print "ti-“o lb.
Livestock and meat: Mitch \cows.
tasted 8100-8150 head. untested 850-
:75 head: butcher stock. oews Sc-oo
1b.. ealves. some. lie-1'0 ETD-i
ordinary “lo-so 1b.. hogs die-18¢ 1b.:
meats. beef tie-18o lb. veal lie-inc
resonator
Ihull
IN THE MARKET-
Still til" TEAZAN
James 08er Cumod
A LOVE solo or rue FAR seam
conclusion. by some. ens. a co.
'IARII. ION OF KAZAN. " l Vita
rash Picture. Wt'th Wolf. the War Des.
Is an Adaptsflen of This It ory
. SYNOPSIS
Burn, the young wall-dog. wetl-
dering in the . come
upon a colony of beavers. He tried
to make friends with Umislsuihsir
leader, but the little animals m
away from Mm. leaving Bares
lonely and unhappy. He was at-
trnrrdusaby the mom all th; moses
‘ a t mop-gap o o as at
thrilled own at the well .It
was the cell of his own, ea
in: him to the chase. the hunt, the
worn of font flesh and running
CHAPTIR ‘Vll—honililued
For 0 quarter of an hour Bares
watched him while he knocked
fish out of the pool. When at last
he stopped. there were twenty or
thirty ilslr among the stones. some
of them dead and others still dop-
ping. From where he lay flattened
out between two rocks. Bares
could hear the smacking of flesh
and bones as the bear devoured
his dinner. it sounded good. and
the fresh smell of fish tilled him
with a craving that had never
been roused by crawtlsh or even
partridge.
Twenty seconds after the last of
vWaksyoo had disappeared in a
turn of the creek, Bares was under
ths‘brolten balsam. He dragged
out a fish that was still (live. He
ate the whole of it. and it was de-
licious.
Bares now found that Wakayoo
had solved the food problem for
him. and this day he did not return
to the beaver pond. nor the next.
The big bear was incessantly fish-
‘iug up and down the creek. and
lday‘ after day Bares continued his
‘fessts.
For a week life continued to be
exceedingly pleasant. And then
came the break—the change that
was destined to mesh as much for
Bares as that other day, long ago.
had meant for Kazan. his father.
'when he killed the man- -brute in
I the edge of the wilderness.
This change came on the day
'when. in trotting around a great
rock near the waterfall, Bares found
“Nspeese was not more than
twenty feet from him."
i
himself face to face with Pierrot
ltho hunter and Nepeose. the star-
eyed girl who had shot him in the
t edge of the clearing.
it was Nopeese "whom he saw
.drst. if it had been Pierrot he
would have turned back quickly.
.But again the blood of his foreboal'
was rousing strange trembling:
within him. Was it like this that
the first woman had looked to
Mount
Bares stood still. Nepeess was
not more than twenty feet from
him. She sat on a rock. full in the
.esrly morning sun. and was brush-
ing out her wonderful hair. Her
.lipsparted. Her eyes shone in an
instant like stars. One hand re-
mained poised. weighted with the
fat tresses. She recognised him.
.She saw the white star on his
breast and the white tip on his
rear. and under her breath she
whispered "Uciri moosisl”—"'l'he
dog-pupif' it was the wild dog she
had shot—and tlought had died! .
r The evening before Pierrot and
Nepsese had built a shelter of bal-
rsams behind the big rock. and on
a small white plot of sand Plan-oi
iwss kneeling over a fire preparing
breakfast while the Willow arrang-
iedlrerhair. 80 rsissdirisheadto
«mask to her, and saw Bane. to
that instant the spell was broken.
3am saw the man-beast so he
rose to his feet. Like a shot he
lwss gon0.
Bureau swifter was be than
'Nepeesa. ..
. “Dopehss‘vous. moo persl" sire
cried. “it is the dog-pup? Quickl'
in. the.fioating cloud of her hair
lilo sped alter Bane like the wind.
Pierrot followed. and in going its
caught.” his rifle. It was diQoult
forkintoostobupwith unwa-
'iow. She was like 0 wild spirit.
list little moccasin“! fest scarcely
’ not bitten her!
teaching the send as she ran all
the long bar. it was wonderful to
see the lithe swiituess of her. and
that wonderful heir streaming out
in the sun. liven now. in this mo-
ment's excitement. it made Pierrot
think of Mc'l‘ssnrt. the Hudson’s
Bay Company's factor over at has
Bald. and what he had said yes-
terday. Half the night Pierrot had
1an awake, grittiug his teeth at
the thought of it; and this morn-
ing. before Bares ran upon them.
he had looked at Nepssss more
closely than ever before in his life.
She was beautiful. She was love-
lior even than Wyola. her princess
mother. who was dead.
Floating back to him there came
an excited cry.
"Hurry. Nootswel He has turn-
ed into the blind canyon. He can-
not escape us now."
she was panting when he oam0
up to her. The French blood in
her glowed a vivid crimson in her
cheeks and lips: liar white teeth
gleaned like milk. '
"in then!’ And she pointed.
They went in.
Ahead of. them' Bares was run-
ning for his life. He sensed ia-
stinctively the fact that then won-
derful two-leased beings he had
looked upon were all-powerful. And
they were after him! He could
hear them. Nepeese was following
almost as swiftly as he could run.
Suddenly he turned into a cleft be-
tween two great rocks. Twenty
feet in. his way was barred. and
he ran back. When he darted out.
straight up the"cauyon. Nepeess
was not a dozen yards behind him,
and he saw Pierrot almost at her
side. The Willow gave a cry.
“Mano—mana—there he is!"
She caught her breath. and dart-
ed into a oopss of young balsams
where Bares had disappeared. Like
a great sntangling web her loose
hair impeded her in the brush. and
with an encouraging cry to Pierrot
she stopped to gather it over her
shoulder as he no past her. She
lost only a moment or two. and was
after him. Fifty yards ahead of
her Pierrot gave a warning shout.
Bares had turned. Almost in the
same breath he was tearing over
his back-trail. directly toward the
Willow: He did not see her in
time to stop or swerve aside. and
Nepeess flung herself down in his'
path. For an instant or two they
were together. Bares felt the
smother of her hair. and the clutch
of her hands. Then he squirmed
away and darted again toward the
blind and of the canyon.
Napeess sprang to her feet. She
was panting—and laughing Pier-
rot came back wildly. and the Wil-
low pointed beyond him.
“i had" him—and he didn’t blte!‘
she said, breathing swiftly. She
still pointed to the end of the can-
yon, and she said again: “i had
him—and he didn't bite me. Noo-
tawel"
That was the wonder of it. She
had been reckless—and Bares had
‘lt was then. with
her eyes shining at Pierrot. and
the smile fading slowly from her
lips. that she spoke softly the word
“Bares,” which in her tongue
meant “the wild dog"—a little
brother of the wolf.
in and out among the rocks Ba-
rso sought swiftly for a. way of
- escape. in a moment more he had
come to the "box." or cup of the
canyon. This was a break in the
wall, fifty or sixty feet wide, which
opened into a natural prison about
an acre in extent. It was a, beauti-
ful spot. On all sides but that lead-
ing into the carries it was shut in
by walls of rock. At the far end a
waterfall broke down in a series
of rippling cascades. The grass
was thick underfoot. and strewn
with flowers. In this trap Pierrot
had got more than one fine hauneh
of Venison Prom it there was no
«cape. except in the face of his
rifle. He called to Nepeese as he
saw Bares entering it. and together
they climbed the slope.
Bares had almost reached the
edge of the little. prison-meadow
when suddenly he stopped himself
so quickly that he fell back on his.
haunches. and his heart 'iumpod up .
into his throat.
Pull in his path stood Waksyoo,
the hue black bear!
Bares darted to one side and ran
for flu open meadow. Wakayoo
did not stir as Bares sped past him
-.no'more than if he'hsd been a
bird or rabbit. Then came another
breath of air. heavy with the scent
of run. This. at last. but life into
him. He turned and began lum-
bering after Bares into the mood-
ow trap. Bares, looking back. saw
him coming-and thought it was
pursuit. Nepeese and Pierrot came
over the slope. and at the same in-
stant they saw both Wakayoo sad
Bares.
Where they entered into the
grassy dip under the rock walls.
Bares turned sharply to the ruin.
Here was a great boulder. one and
of it tilted up off the earth. It look-
ed like a splendid hiding place.
and Bares crawled under it.
But Wakayoo kept straight ahead
into the Meadow.
(To be 00:16ch 3.;
‘-
door per 1...»... Bay. N6. 1 baled
31.5041. so; loose per ten szo. oo-
' 8.28 00: out! (80 lbs.) 8T. 75-81. 85:
cornnJ
motto-0
used
$1.70: wheat 00.35.83. 60:
3.10; gluten 83. 40-62. so;
my ease-sate: meet:
(Morgantown. New Dominion)
Some one has estimated that if
the number-of biofl'received by ‘a
certain prise fighter. during 'his
years of pugilietie activity had been
directed by a'aledge-hsmmer. with
the sewers 1mm the walls of
_tho
monument. they
that
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwslk
Mme. Jeannette
50 South Main Street
loath Norwslk, Oonn.
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or Medium Weight
Full l‘asltiouod
HOSIERY
$1.39
All shades in vogue
I ~
~
MILLIN ERY
K. A. Polhemus
of no. rum eraser
so. uoawm
moss arcs
16 N 0. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256 ‘
GOOD eaooaams
—st-—
Poruua Parana
12 Main Street
Norwaik
Piggly Wiggly
A. J. Collins CO.
70 North Main Street.
South-Norwalk
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
FURNITURE,
RANGES
ing Goods at Lowest
Prices.
M. Gutkowsky
87 North Main Street
Opp. Soldiers Monument
Phone 410
And All House Furnish- j
Keep Cool
. with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
- 110 Volt A. 0.
mo Volt D. O.
NORWALK ELECTRTC
. COMPANY
ll. No. Main St. Phone 2978
one THINGS sures
A‘NICE core a m — .
.1 mn . -
lk’P‘l‘Wl'"’Ill’Qlt’Lf’Ji’fli’
klfjlflfllflm.
.Summertlme can't stay mad very
long in the vicinity of a nice cool
oath. Turn on the cold water
Turn off the perspiration. take 0
cold shower and cheer up a bit
Remember what folks say about
the plumbing shops being the
place to go for your every plumb‘
ling need. They are telling you
the truth.
'The Nash, Raymond &
www-6-n.s~--—-k
.(3
Norwalk Chronicler