I
1 1 -.land With that idea in View the .
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24,1925.
1111. EVENING summer.
PAGE THIRTEEN
BUSINESS WORLDL
1
1
FFORTS BEING MADE TO PUT
II. S. COW 0N “ECONOMY BASIS
ederal Bureau Trying to Speed Up Testing
Organizations to Bring Our (.‘ ows on Plane
With Those Abroad - Wisconsin New
Leads States in Efficiency
By J. C. ROYLE
Special Correspondent.
Of The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright. 191:5)
WAGHINGTON. Juno‘ ‘14.—Amcri-
1 cows have got to be ambitious
d efficient as well as contented if
‘ey ere to compete successfully with
e dairy horde of Holland. Switzer-
rid Denmark. Canada and New
-ted States get'ernment through
newly organized Bureau of Dairy-
I. Is speeding up the organization
00‘! testing associations. the oh-
‘if of which is to build up the aver-
jl ' production of milk among the
1’.000,000 bovine lnilkers in this
.1 entry.
f‘ There are now 732 cow testing as-
g; cintions, according to the research
partment of the National Associa-
1 n at Furl“ Equipment Manufac-
1:;t'ers which has Just made a. survey
'1} the dairy industry. These aro'lo-
:2 ed in 38 states and about 3117,1100
ilws now are on test. Wisconsin
‘ th heavy investments in dalrying
'; 1 the largest number of associa-
511-. California is second and leads
-0 world in the number of cows
11 t have produced 1,000 pounds of
utter fat apiece a vcar.
1'1‘he European dairy industry not
rly has 1l11-ap labor but its cowl-1
‘oducs nearly double the amount of
(ideal fluid of those of tho United
fee. This gives them a big udtan-
go in putting 1111111 but‘tCl .1111:
1 case on the world‘s table. Nuw
-land has cheap fodder and 1:.
king full use of the milking 111:1-
pins to save man powr.c
l‘fCaliforuia with all the year round
9 tdoor puturltge available has the
11' goat advantage in meeting the
12' tpetition of the foreign producers
5: tested costs, that are based on pas-
eu the source of the main ra-
. are low.
The European dairy maid c1 l1 bra-
1- in song. picture and story is
1--_bg matched against American
hine methods. 0n the other side
“ the Atlantic the entire industry is
In on hand labor, including milk-
11‘. pumping water. mixing and car
‘1 fig feed and litter. gathering and
breeding fertilizer and raising .1111i
1, ndiing the feeds. Only one man to
,0 or 12 animals is needed to care
Sir the American cow.
1‘ .The American farmer now is using
liking machines. individual drink-
g cups for the cows. feed and lit-
1‘ 111- cerriers which run on tracks at-
7 road predict a better future de-
ftost like cash carriers in a depart.
Idem store. tractors. feed grinders
'1 loaders and other kinds of me-
- anical equipment. This gives him
1 e advantage in labor cost per cow.
impel-ts declare that with cheap in.
or neutralized in this way the one
ring necessary is to get the bulk of
to bow population into the testing
-ciatione. Found a day butter l‘: 11
j -ucing herds are becoming com-
- and the bovine aristocracy now
Ispende not only on pedigree but on
i dint in the Advanced Registiy.
.egistry of Merit and Thousand
1
1
' 10qu Butter 1' at Producers.
Den'muk long age took the lead 111
‘ 0 test movement. There glaups of
'dghboflng farmers hired a man to
. t the herds and give instruction
3 better feeding while testing the
flow for volume and butter fat
3... tent. As a result they were en.
ed to weed out inefficient c‘ows
’ 0 send them to the butcher while
highest producers were kept for
-ing purposes. In this way aver.
per cow production of the entire
entry was doubled and the profit
cow multiplied by four
111er effect on the industry which
'1 . an annual business totaling
1 to so. 0110. 000, 000 in manufac-
' - and farm value, is shown by
records of the federal Bureau of
which indicate that the
see of raising a cow from the
pounds a year butter fat. close
be 000 pound class multiplies the
refit derived from her farmer by
{i
an?» for dairy products are in 11
fl ly satisfactory and stable con.
:tion at present. They were slightly
'i-wer during the first quarter of the
ear but. began to gain as compared
th 1924 in April. It is still neces-
' however for producers to exer-
{"1 the utmost. care in reducing
.verheed in order to have their l'd.
' show a balance on the right
1 Bankers like Francis H. Sissons of
‘ e Guaranty Trust Company. who
1 . in close touch with the affairs
1! for American dairy products
' to Europe as conditions become
‘ '1 ore stabilized there.
___..———-.___.__
Pain Might Excite Him
1 (Passing Show. London)
Dentist—Will you take gas?
Pugiliet—Will it hurt much if I
‘ 'f
1011)):ntist—l' 'm afraid it will!
Pugiilst—Then for your
1.11111 1 cum to!
ABSOLUTE RELIEF
’ 'OM IN DIGESTION
An absolute and guaranteed re-
suke I
I
1 1 f is now available to all sufferers
.m indigestion. dyspepsia. detu-
nee, gas and other stomach dis-
-rders .
ABSODIGEST is an appetizing
red liquor—a real health-
ilding tonic. a wonderful old to
1 ion. Try it today and you will
amend it to your friends to-
1w.
' Ask ltilison-Powell Corp. in So.
or‘weik end Darlen, McNichoi's
Co” Inc.. in Norwalk ,or Gil-
,1 1 'e Phermecy in Noroton about
- "DIGEST end the money-beck
which comes with each
r.3..l.. P. Magan
‘ Is Seriously flit
Five spi‘t‘iilIIsls arc devoting
their attention to Mrs J. Pier-
pont Morgan. Wife of the, finanv
rl'er. who is seriously ill at their
home at Glen Cove. L. I. This
Is her latest photo.
ELECTED HEAD
OF ALUMNI
\\'lIS’l'l‘tlll'l‘_ Jilllt‘ L‘l.~«\\'llllunl
\\'illi:11111-'. lit-\\'spupnl‘nistn, \\us 11511111
clmwn presidtpt of'tht; Naples lligll
Schocl Alumni Association :11 its 011.
mm! lllf‘t‘llllt: 11nd (‘It‘lfllul'l at the
Manor lluusw. .\Il‘.‘<, Mary Simpson
was 31111-11111 vice-president: Alisa
lit-ion tintili. St‘il'l,‘iiil'_\‘. nll1l \\'illlbm
511.1111"; treasurer.
.\ fine supper mm en.lo,\'e1l.at'tcr
“hich there was. :1 prOgram of speak-
IllK 111111 music. FlilJf'l‘IllIt’llt‘Il'lli. of
including the four officers and Airs.
Leslie Sniffen. Miss lloi'uthy .\1iums.
\\':1lt1'r Ennis; f‘llIl'l'iaIlllIli‘lli 1'0111-
mills-e. Mrs. tllllullr'. .‘lissl1ouin'
Jennings, Miss liosetToylc. Miss Idu
R. Keene. Mibfi Kuthol‘ill“ Keenan.
‘IIbS Ruth Miller; 11111112110 council.
\\‘illinm Huck, i'hnrles Lunny. Miss
Isabel Rippc, Donald Dickson and
Miss Frances Allen.
10133111111;
BACK AT WORK
JOLIET. Ill. June Ei.——-Richard
A. Loch, youthful slayer of Robert
Franks. has resumed his regular
routine work at the chair factory in
the State penitentiary here. com-
pletely recovered. according to phy-
sicians. from the mental derange-
ment. which for a time it was believ-
ed would send him to a hospital.
The mental attack. physicians say.
came as a normal aftermath of
measles.
Nathan Leopold. Loeb's compan-
ion ln the "crime for a. thrill." is
working at the rattan factory at.
S1'lloills Arthur \\'. Hull and l'11l'a1'1-
llcat'h, plill1'ipul of the High school.
spoki'. .‘llt‘. llulu-ri .‘IlllIlIt‘ll sum;
scvlrul \'111':ll N‘IOl‘IIHllS :tll1l tit-orgv1
Hendricks was 111, the piano.
The following t'omlnlttcts were
elected also: Executive t‘l‘illll‘lflln'l’,
Al 3111:1133
:PRFS. 1311111111113 1
13101113111110 *
DEFENSE DAY
His Speech and Others:
To Be Broadcasted~
29 Stations in Chain
To Pick Up Talks 1
Ily lltllilili'l‘ 11.1111 1
Spctl'il i'tll"‘1'.<fl(\llllt‘llt ’
Ul' ’l‘lle llw'nlng Sentiln'l
it"upyrlglll. I1‘:*.l
\\'.\Flll.\'tl'l'tl.‘{. .Illlli.‘ L'i.~»I‘i‘v'sI-;'
dent t‘eull-lue. “In-~11 \1111'1' already:
Illunlx‘t 111 I'.i1Il'|. i~ iii” Iu-.\l1ltl111\\‘llll
in tin: L'nltu'l .‘~",111:~. 1~.' 1\|~~*Cii'll [11'
head the 11111 11' ilt‘iI‘Zt 1'3 .~v'liedul11i
for what 1: pl:1211.1~1 to he the most‘
ehlcusltc 111'111111;'111'.1il1vll ol‘ simul-
taneous llro:11l1':1>lllll: e11 1' arranged.
The occasion \\ill be lh1~ "llvl'eim-l
Lilly" ceremonies. arranged especial-1
iy for (Ill? llhli'lli‘l'h of the country.
by ”11‘ .\11111'11':111 ‘l'eloplinne and
Telegraph Company ill cooperation
with the inll-l'l‘sicd 1lv'pnrtin1'llts of
the gmcrlllncul 1111' July 4. ’l‘wenly
lllllf‘ stations lime been limited to
plll'tlclpule ill ill‘: "1lislili" oi' Imus.
miners that will carry the program
throughout the [tilted Nintes. pick-
ing up the several addresses from a
l':1li dozen or more tilles. Five of
these stations ill'l.‘ hunted on the
Pacific rout-l.
in 21 Milton to l'1'1':1l1l~ in t t‘lldgl‘.
the speakers will illt‘ludo \‘lce ’Plcsl-
dent Dawes, t‘llicf Justice 'laft. sir:-
rctaries of several departments and
commanding generals or the Army
Corps.
The ceremonies “in not be held at
any one 1:i1 on place. but micro-
phones will I)!“ placed wherever the
spceelns are being made and relay-
ed to the nearest broadcasting sta-
lion. whith in tent “in pass the
“voicc'.1long to the other partici-
pants in the broadcast.
'l‘1nlttine plans 1 all for the pick-
the new penitentiary at, Slateville.
oAi’LY RADIO PROGRAM
«getaoeslm.
“DMD. mm [id [Ills—Ml
o: 00 P. 11.th . eweniei.
P. I .sue—ll
b'im l0; 1'
—-Ieuueet 0:111
afilmu. invent. etc
in hawfnddl. ernnlst.
, em IOINI—Ifl-O
mflughn
«1.03m...
eestrelie eedes
:3: WW
1.319..- ”aflWdu
“3W???“-
1: so 113L176. We“
1.. 00 1113"": rams-m.
bus meow—see
1: so rum-hustle um Leland wont
get: eel sine-er Oslo-less
use. not senses—eves
. .- units.
5 P. l—luliiee' Ombdrn.
(I
'U
0'!
0:2
(Menuhin Standard Time)
(Pacific Coest Steederd Time)
we Kaim" -°“Sh‘cs'. Ono's-m.
00;. I —l‘inei news and stocks.
Ill MI ARCHIE—006.!
P .——C‘Midnli'e Progrem.
(l:
6: -.10 I—(‘nuceri Program.
10' 00 P. ~h1ckmen‘e Ovebestrs.
IP11“)! ANGELS—“1
3 P. Ii-— Pmemm of Deuce Music.
P. bL—t'e
l0: P. X. —l'elricl Hersh Winches".
K". at! mummy-use
6: 00 P. If-«Chlldflt'e north.
11:40 P. N —-une's arch-ire
'l' .00 P M—Oeigw‘e one-M ;
b: 00 P I —-l‘opiller
ll: :88 P. few—811nm" relies";
10' P. l. -l.lnd' e Oven-tr;
sow. outwith-401.0
:I 83 P It hildm'e stories
P. )i do uder'e Orchestra
1:00 P. l.-— . mutate. nee-s.
11:00 F 3—4‘ com
10:00 P. I—Studio (lancer-t»
meson-s sunny annoys
A W “AW. mus. WIA‘
"Mush. e . my. one. one-
CNII. one
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wannasmr, June :1 3331‘? ”011.11...” 1.111331?
""" —- new
(W ednesdeye Beet Peeing) l0 :10:E 5:03;. :erete. beeebehu'news.
“MAY—Bums Little Symphony. I OKTIer—“O‘l
silt—~A1l1lm.k0A-nl’iu 0: 00 PIE—111 1"llegunlo" drab-ire
Win—Apollocnlun mulls
Wt‘M'. My. “‘00. "Ml-New 730 p, fmmflfi'mw m M
<11 _ 11-1111 1'. 11.411.11.11 1‘“ onus-tn
WI). w-Gtsre Ol'rhhl-rl ‘ 0100 P. X.—V0fllA
('Nll -—"Mvsm|c On'hmrt lone r [mime suner unsure
’“’"‘”‘""“‘ "' __,_. CA venom
.(Eeetern Daylight Seving Time) 'I. 00 P. v—‘blvstion Amend.
H 0.1
wear. le roll-401.6 magi-“01"“?
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10 00 ;. u—am'. Little Symphony. wbuushl 33ml” 0
“:00 . M. whernie'e ()mbutre.
b M 17615.10” Nl'i PW”YOIHW3 7.. It 0:00" P. CAP—i—Efl 3-0030-1-
i In P- — m”- .
0:02 P. Six—United mm ""1110 Dead. 808 P. I 11:“; a;
110 P. N.» Racine". marketreviow. or d... “m; ad
313;. §.—'}"lg‘iditeonWlioiu-.” mm, Mm“
10300 v1 11—111mm 1.1.1 string uefl 1.00 ““35"“ Plum“
10:30 P. 1-11mi. Cuio Virginian; m3"? .‘
11 11 1’35“?" #3137333“ "
l . —— Inc
11.30 P. §.:Unrle pm. 11mm. fiumlml A
17:00 P. rrel Lurkliu. violinist. 3;"33 P' “and M
grill: F. :(n—gxebfl; police storms. 10.0,, P3112“?
1 1 t — llll ll
10:13 P. M—Ddurationei lecture. 11 '°° mw my "I a,
“MM: WW ”“4“ 7.30 r 1'11.me 0mm
0'30 P. M ——-l-Iruie Golden‘s Orchatre ”. 00 P M—hiucetionel ,w~_
7 1'" ‘1 14.411141.) ”WWI"- 10:00 P. u. —-souih s- hm:
1| :00 . M~Devtd m1m.mm’ohmn 070.. m_
1'3100 RM .wliwmlwu Brill“ “(hit “Ml. "NHNNA‘H I“.
“03“. “'l'“ ‘9,“ “’15-“ v on 1' 11.441111. author's Ouch-n
0170”. iii-flmhm: Iii! mill“. 10:001'1K—W3AI SMM 0"...‘nh.
warm. mommun HIP-alas
1 1:. 10110130 11. M,—4~.|tu<llo concert ,. m 1w“$fl;mfiV"A2mL
10:11 01'. ill ——-1‘u111lin.l Savanna-I. a.“ l" M —"P"I‘lll (opium
l! 15 p WxtllkMNEWAflll—gw-lnm 0:10 P. H—Hilw Hermes” Tile.
1 -—- iIKll llfi Du I I! ll
'1' 15 r 11—11111 wuhav. sport uni. gm ,1“*§“'_°1‘1'L’.‘.'.1’I,"1m£.'
7 .80 P. lit—.llom Orchestra. worth String Qumte
11.011 1100 P. iii—Musical
11.00 1' M.~(‘lm's Orchestra. _ WWIJJ n.1vrsoI-ru-ese'l
It on P. N -—-Di'in1-r 0mm
wn. PHILADELPHIA—6.4.5 s- 00 p it what" M ”m
6 ‘0 1' "“1‘1‘“""" °"""‘wu.ciu1'lioo-—su.efl
w1r.rn11.Anni.rnll\—-eoe.e a.“ P. ll—Ommm W, m ”h.
11:01) P hid—Weather Dinner Haste. 7; p -—Comhuskere Lulle
0 45 P N-Mukdd Unm Wilt-11:03 P. him—cums mm 141111613111
“00. rnimnmn—ooes me P. it.-—ltculinee “Minion! Won-
'7' so P. M. ——ltinul l‘elenon Ami-1.11.000 P. N.—-Eveniull. .
8. 00 P. M—t' 3 Navy Bend Counts. 10:10 P. M.——-Apoile Club. “lliiehfi
0 till I’. M.—i‘rmlhulont‘ (‘0an . 11:20 P. “Juli—cm Omit-"I-
10 110 PM.“ —_\lnr 1n string Quartette end "glen moo—“7‘
.L- tiling li'flflbl. . __
10 3i) 1’. M.—Cdlplr‘lorl'l Orchestra. “£133 ‘A‘ :1—figangflagfl
MIRA. msr rl'rrsnt'ltol—aeu 00—4
3.10 111 5.00 l‘ M ~Harebnll mm. mm {fi’fifmw‘mufg‘n
it M l'. M ——Stociuun.n market reports. I: p. M___gwm. for Children,
9'43 P. M.-——Hnnr of Music. 11.33 T‘. M—l'hspmlnl Ol‘t‘h
111 :15 r M ~r1m» 111mm: hush-"- lit-’10 P. M.-—Univer'll lemon.
\\1 \E,l'l11‘1!ll'llilll rum-4111.8 8'40 P. l~wmi mu
02:10 P, ii --—Wllli1.111 1'1-1111 Orchestra. KYW l‘fllono—liad.‘
7 :ili l‘. M.——’l‘itn Sunshine Girl. «:35 p. u _m|dm'. stories.
8'30 l‘. M.——~(‘ou1v-rt Program. 7:00 P. ’4 —-non mm," mds‘le.
war. H'MNHTAMAWJ 11:00 P. 111.41 oMuuoel Prone:
6 30 if: M.-»€l1ll1im1 11 uncles. 10:00 P. M.-—lidnoight Mus.
ti 45 . M —.‘llnmi incur-.1111.
7:10 P. .\I.-—-F\041K oi Knowledm 7mg 31"}3',£Efq‘.2.,.1 '" a,
wait. nrrrgwsmo 3:15 P.1d within". owns-m.
s 00 v .\i-——\ir'l\inllen end Friends. 10M 1’. M—Puvulu Enrol-turmoil
goon I. ,\l Nip-v.81? invite. punter. 12:30 P. M .——.\fidnisht Organ Rscitsl.
0:11) ‘. .\l «~le elm, songs. N r 00-;
ll 00 l‘. .‘u - Jumnbtallcr Orvhmtre. 6:30 awn—11111311111“ Time 7.,
wr l. liOfl’I‘th—dl’h.’ fl 00 P. -Markm: Dime node.
(I 1'10 I‘ M «-ll'.g Hl'nllu'r Huh 3 30 P. M~11lmic flour.
'1' lb 1‘. bio—Murmur. lost end Found 10:30 I‘- 4|” SMDCR
1 ‘1; 1)I1lI g u—-1_I::v:|$ Congo" Pmcrem
H}, p.“ 11.74.1117 °" W“ (Central Standard Time) ’
\vsz. sl-ltis1lllrm:.ip—lc31 “1m ”PIE-81'. PAllr—CIGJ
'1 l’ .\l.-—~iil1n‘11'll 'i‘.no limbs“. b: so P l—Lhiidvens linur' Illeeeball.
(‘onstantl
.\'l-. \\' .\lil\. N. .l.. Jillli. 24——
l1‘-o1 (11) 31-11121 Miss liosc A. Gray
has pm! the .-:;1m1- job. She was
if. when >III- heron pork In titl-
idbcl'hrll'd l1‘ul1er rut-her plant.
llli'I new. :1. handsome lady with
clay 1111113. 111 '13. rho is still
illi‘l'1-.
Sun has labored 611 years, 11l-
lnust to Ill" tllt}. ill. practically
the some I't‘llt‘ll. although the
111111.: has bell: rennin.
\\'!1-11 1hr company siartt'vl
liurlnrvs in HM it occupied two
'inmm in 11. small l1uil1iing. Now
I: tit'i'llpiun :1 l'1ll‘ul(‘l‘ll fll‘Cpl‘Ouf
building and has nvnrly 200
\\oi'l'u-fs.
All these years she has neigh-
ed and packed rubber bands.
oraeel's and the like. H11 adept is
she ill the pork lllltl >Ilu still
llrt‘fi'l‘rl pl1 1'11 \1 11M! pay to
siraiuht salary.
MI» (ll'.i,\' l'1.1.~ M'Itlvlll remain-
ed unny from work Il‘lr: l0 “Inc”
and hm. never "knock”! off" m-
”rillIit'Ilf‘t’” .1 day.
.dress at the hllilllnt‘l' White House in
Massachusetts. Other speeches will
he, made from Washington. New
York. Chicago and other cities. A
special leature of the ceremonies will
I11: conversations of army officials
1.1'1- long distance Icl- phone, both of
uh ch. will he inlolu d in on the
broadcasn
The broadcast of the President‘s
voice on July 4 will be the second
accorded him within two wroks, his
budget address Monday night having
beeh transmitted from seven cities.
An American firm has obtained
the contract for constructing the new
high powered broadcasting station in
Prague." the Department of Com-
merce was advised today. The term
01' the contract slates that the work
must be completed \\'ilhin six months
at a reported cost of $90,000. The
new station is to be used for breed-
casting throughout the entire coun-
try. using a power of five kilowatts
and a wave length of 500 meters.
Seieral other one kilowatt stations
are being planned by the govern-
ing up of President. Coolidgo‘s ad- merit.
‘___
Befugee camp at the foot of the Acropolis. Mb
. by Asterieeu Near
011D. CLOTHES. MEAN ”FE
N011: Station millennium reserve I
right to flu: program;
1111111111 ASK
1 FOR A lEASE
1 11. 1111110111)
Want Portion of Har-
bor for Experiment-
al Purposes—U. S.
Giving Aid
BliLl‘Olll) .iun1 "i-vA tall has
been issued by the Board of \1lccl.
men for a special town meeting to
be 111-111 in the Municipal building.
snexl Alontly (Writing. June 29. at
'eiglu 11'1'1111'l1, tu illkl' action on the
1l'v-qursl and application of the. Con-
1111 Minn: tlynlcr Fullns t‘ompapy of
Fulton! lo lezlse a portion of the Mil.
{0111 harbor lmeled snutheast of the
'compam‘ .111 dmk and littneen tho
1\\'Illil'l and Ill" town 51“) for 1'.\'perl-
menting in the propngution of oys-
ters in local \\ltlt‘l‘s. The request
states that the lease is desired only
temporarily {111' :1 period of lulii'
months. beginning Jilly l. The Unit-
ed States Bureau of Fisheries is
10- operating with the officials of the
0vst1l' (J'ompaip, and it Government
e\pcil.l'rol1ssor llerln-rt l'ry'thclck.
of flu lhlflllt‘l‘ltll Bureau. is here for
thet purpose. The area desired in-
cludes ten acres and exteneiio ex-
periments are proposed if permis-
sion is Ernnted by the town for the
purpose.
According to the communication
to these selectmcn the oyster indus-
try in Connecticut. and especially in
'Milford waters. is at e low ebb. It
was stated that the Oyster Company
has 1.900 acres of oyster grounds off
Milford. which have been non-pro-
ductive since 1914. and it is'with
the hope that the experiments will
prove successful in order that e
fertile spawn may be raised for the
propagation of oysters and re-estsb-
iiehment of the grounds in Milford
waters.
In return for permission to use
that portion of the harbor for ex-
perimental purposes the Oyster Coni-
pany is willing to re-stoek Milford
harbor. the Gulf pond or other de-
signated local waters with young
clams. the company being in a posi-
tion to propagate on its own prop-
erty a sufficient clam spawn to
assure the rehabilitation of clem-
ming grounds here.
The Connecticut Oyster Farms
Company is a large taxpayer here.
and it is not expected that there
will be any remonstrance or oppo-
sition to their request, as itsncans
much and will he of unusual benefit
to the concern and town.
Representative Charles S. ”heel-
or of Stratford. appeared before the
Milford Rotary Club at last. week's
meeting and gave an interesting talk
on the oyster industry. describing
the spawning and growth of what
was once a large industry in Con-
necticut and which is new practi-
cally dead, owing to the pollution
of the former spawning grou ds. He
showed oysters in the various tages,
from one to ten years of age. and
spots of the spawn u it attaches
itself to any hard and clean sub-
stance.
Mr. Wheeler has been instrumen-
tal in the last Legislature in getting
the shell fish rights here restored
to the town. and the town will thus
be in a position to lease the spawn-
ing bed rights. The Legislature has
also passed bills which will keep
the streams emptying into the Sound
free from acid pollution. which de-
stroyed the epeyn.
__.__,.¢._.._.._.....__
—ACMM In "I. MIMI “I U”,
M!“ ~
"OARII. .0" OF KAf:N."AI‘
' Ill
SYNOPSIS
Hidden beneath is huge rock.
Bern, the untamed wall-dog. was
ten-flied to see Pierrot. the hall-
breed trapper. and Nepeeeo. his
daughter. shoot and kill Wauakoo.
the black bear. This was slough.
car. but for the two human area-
turee if we the business of lilo.
Nepeeee went alter Bone and tried
to entice Mm from his hiding-
place. For the first time the dog
had e am It was the Indian
princess who called him Bares.
CHAPTER VIII—Continued
in thet moment Nepeeee felt the
pressure of the rock on her shoul-
tier, end into the eyes thet bed
been glowing softly at Bares there
sbot e sudden wild look of horror.
And then there came from her lips
A cry that was not like any other
sound Bares bed ever heard in the
Wilderness-wild, piercing. filled
with sgonieed feet. Pierrot did
not bear that but cry. But be
heard the ‘seoond end the third-
and then screen: after screens as
the Willow's tender body wee slow-
ly crushed under the settling mess.
He ran toward it with the speed
of the wind. The cries were week-
er—dying ewey. He sew Bares es
be came out from under tbe'roek
and ran into the chasm. and in the
some instant he saw e part of the
Willow's dress end her moccasined
feet. The rest of her wee hidden
under the death trep. Like e mad-
. man Pierrot began digging. When
A few moments later be drew No-
peese out from under the boulder
she was white and deathly still.
Her eyes were closed. His bend
could not feel that she was living.
and e great moan of snguish rose
out of his soul. But he knew how
to fight for A life. He tore open
her dress end found that she was
not crushed as he had feared.
Then he ran for water. When he
uThe blessed eelnts be praised!"
eobbed Pierrot. falling on hie kneee
If her side."
returned. the Willow’s eyes were
open and she was gasping for
breath.
"The blessed saints be praised!~
robbed Pierrot. falling on his
knees at her side. "Nepeese. me
Nepeesel”
*—
CHAPTER lX
impelled by the wild elem of
the Willow's terrible cries and the
sight of Pierrot dashing madly to-
ward him from the dead body of
Weksyoo. Beree did not stop run-
ning until it seemed as though his
lungs could not draw another
breath. When he stopped. be
was well out of the canyon and
heeded for the beaver pond.
Exactly wherein ley Beree's fears
it would be dimcnlt to say—but
surely it was not because of Ne-
peese. The Willow bed chased him
hard. She had bung herself upon
him. He had felt the clutch of her
hands end the smother of her son
heir, and yet of her he was not
afreidl if he stopped now end then
in his flight and looked beck.’ it
was to see if Nepeese wee follow-
ing. He would not have run herd
from her—alone. Her eyes and
voice and bands had set something
stirring in him: he was filled with
a greater yearning end a greater
loneliness now—end that night he
dreamed troubled dreams.
Bares was glad when the dawn
came. He did not seek for food.
but went down to the pond. There
was little hope and anticipation in
his manner now. He remembered
that. as plainly as animal ways
could talk, Umiek end his play
mates had told him they wanted
nothing to do with him. And yet
the fact that they were there took
away from his loneliness. It was
more than loneliness. The wolf
in him was submerged. The dog
was master. '
In one of the larger canals Beree
surprised a big beaver towing e
fourfoot cutting of birch as thick
through es s men's leg—belt e
doses breakfasts and dinners and
11,0l‘soll
James Olinr
.6 Love epic or THE FAR scant
Copyright. 1017. by Deusleeey. Peas A Go.
vlve repb Pletu
eels on of This
WMZAN
Curwmd
”Story With We". the We! 00..
suppers in thet one cargo. The four
or live inner berks of the bit-ell are
what 11mm be celled the breed end
butter and potatoes of the beaver
menu. while the more highly prised
berks of the willow and young ob
der teke the piece of most end pie.
Beree smelled curiously of the
birch cutting after the old beever
bed ebandoned it in fight. end then
went on. He did not try to bide
himself new, end at lent belf e
dozen beavers bed e good look et
bins before he outlets the point
where the pond net-rowed down to
the width of the strum. elinost
belt e mile from the den. Then
he wandered beck. All thet morn-
ing be hovered about the pond.
showing himself openly.
in their big mud-end-etick strong-
holds the heaven held s council of
war. They were distinctly pulled.
it any be thet the b vet-s dis-
cussed the metter to y among
themselves. It is possible tbst
Umisk end his pleymetes told their
parents of their adventures. end of
how Bares made no move to hem .
them when he could quite eesily
have caught them. it is also more
then likely that the old beavers
who lied fled from Bares thet morn-
ing gave an account of their adven~
titres. egein emphasizing the feet
thet the strenger. while frighten-
ing them. had shown no disposition
to etteek them. All this is quite
possible. for if beavers can melts
e lsrge pert of e continent's bie-
tory. end can perform engineering
feet! thet nothing less than dyna-
mite cen destroy. it is only reason-
able to suppose that they have
some tiny of making one another
understand.
However this may be. courageous
old Beaver-tooth took it upon him-
self to end the suspense.
it was early in the afternoon
that for the third or fourth time
Bares walked out on the dew. This
in length. but at no point did the
water run over it. the overflow tind-
ing its way through narrow sluieee.
A week or two ago Bares could
have crossed to the opposite side
of the pond on this dam. but now—
at the far end—Beaver'tooth and
his engineers were adding s new
section of dam. and in order to so
complisb their work more easily.
they had flooded fully fifty yards
were working. The main dam held
a fascination for Horse. it was
strong with the smell of beaver.
The top of it was high and dry. end
there were dozens of smoothly
beavers had taken their sun-bathe.
in one of these hollows Bares
stretched himself out. with his eyes
on the pond. Not a ripple stirred
its velvety smoothness. Not a
sound broke the drowsy stillness
of the sfternoen. The beavers
might have been dead or asleep.
for all the stir they mede. And
yet they knew tbet Bares wee on
the dam. Where he lay. the sun
fell in s were: lined. and it was so
comfortable that after a time he
lied dlmculty in keeping his eyes
open to watch the pond. Then he
fell eeleep.
Just how Beaver-tooth sensed
this fact is s mystery. Five min-
utes later he came up quietly, with-
out a splash or a sound. within fifty
yards of Bares. For a few moments
Then he swam very slowly parallel
with the dam across the pond. At
the other side he drew himself
ashore. end for another minute set
as motionless as a stone. with his
eyes on thet part of the dam where
Bares was lying.
A few yards away Bares was e111
most hidden in his hollow. only the
top of his shiny bieck body eppeer-
ing to Beeventooth'e scrutiny. To
get a better look. the old beaver
spread his flat tall out beyond bins.
and rose to s sitting posture on
his hind-quarters. his two fmntl
pews held squirrel-like over his
breast. In this pose be was fully:
three feet tall. He probably
weighed forty pounds‘end in some'
ways he resembled one of those fet.
good-natured. silly-looking dogs
that go largely to stomach. But
his brain was working with emw‘
~11 celerlty. Suddenly he gave the
'd mud of the dam a single elap‘
urn his tail—end Bares set up.
instantly he saw Beeventootb and1
stared. Beeveotootb stared. ll'orl
a full half-minute neither moved
the thousandth part of an inch,
Then Bares stood up and wagged‘
his till. i
That was enough. Dropping to-
his fore-feet. Beaver~tooth weddiedl
leisurely to the edge of the dam?
and dived over. He wee neither
cautious nor in very great haste
now. He made a great completion
in the water and swam boldly back;
end forth under Bares. When be
had done this several times. he‘
cut straight up the pond to the
largest of is three houses end dis-l
appeared. Five minutes after
Besver-tooth’s exploit word was
passing quickly among the colony.
The etrenger—Baree—wes not e
lynx. He was not a fox. He yes
not e wolf. Moreover. he was very
young-end harmless. '
I
.—
(To be continued)
Bubble Boat For Beeches
(Waterbury Americah) .
it appears to be a triangular at-
fair equipped with three inflated
rubber pontbone, in appearance not
unlike basketballs. These subvert;
60:00!“th thb lmuniy
navigator may recline at ease with
his head pillowed comfortably upon
the after pontoon. There is a leg-of
mutton sail to furnish motive power
and e paddle. Including pump and
cushion-.0111 thing vretgbe less than
300 sound;
of the low ground on which they 1
he scarcely moved in the water. 1
dam was fully two hundred feet
worn little hollows in which the .
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk.
fl
Mme. Jeannette
50 South Main Street
South Norwalk, (loan.
Pure Thread Silk
Chiffon or Medium Weight
run Fashioned
HOSIERY
$1.39
All shades in yoga. ‘
ii
'Q
MILLINERY
2;.ssrfusssszenzesex:slvxe‘.r; .;
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K. A. Polhemus
61 110. mm eraser
so. noawm 5
moss 816-0
16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256 '
g
.-.x..
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROOERIEB
—at—
POPULAR PRICES
s
12 Main Street ‘-;
Norwalk Ooun
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North Main Street.
South Norwalk
Phone 747
.i.v..'.
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
:eet;$11.s:«
vvzlreI-r.
FURNITURE,
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And All House Furnish»
mg Goods at Lowest
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M. Gutkowsky
87 North Main Strict
Opp. Soldiers Monument
Phone 410
r-rbrr-rvryer.._
<q-1
Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. O.
220 Volt D. 0.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
ONE THINGS SURE
TH -
QMCE COLD B
Summertime can't stay mad very
.ong in the vicinity of a nice cool
oath. Turn on the cold water
Turn off the perspiration. take e
cold shower and cheer up a bit
Remember what folks at.) about
the plumbing shops being the
place to go for your every plumb-
ing need. They are telling you
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" The Nash, Raymond &
Dean Co.
31'1“!“ M
s ..~....
Norwalk Chronicler