The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 4

Is W- TVESDA THE AMISTON STAR PAGS FOUR A. i Is This the Way Roosevelt and Pinchot See It? Kl. trtaaiuhc IIP MbM Iwf anaraaaa ao Snoda; Mornlnf lit earner miiin and aiatraoth Sirttti OONSOUDATEO l-DMJSaiMO Proprntor. IS kMarea. WP4lMi wll BtlUrtl UM pot-ofTie In mm orifch Gilbert Swan NEW YORK, June Pan crop has been slightly under nor- bur rnta BORACK WRIOHT.

-Praaldant and PSiMlahar Editor 'LK PROMISES TALK mal but then the number of new Alley's latest "find" is a mere young ster from Louisiana. Ker name is Dana Suess, and she Is just about 18 yeara old. Vet she already has to, her" credit three of tire yeara outstanding song hits. Broadway productions ha been particularly aUm. The case of Lyda Robertl Is one of those spectacular theatrical sensations hot likely to occur mora TALKTALK TALKTALK SuSacrUrtion Kaaa Parabla Id Sdtanca DAJLT 4ND SUNDAY Mall Pint and Jnd All other which is consider ibly more than than once In a year.

From a wan- most of the old timers of the music idering circus performer in Europe, industry can boast. traveling with her father's troupe, VOROSTALK TALK TALK TALK PROMISESTALKTA1K TALK TALK WORDS PROMISES aonri 1M nlicti 00 100 to -s xm'tt II 00 IM 1 7J 7 JO Ml THE MARKET FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS tN ALABAMA i 1 The demand products In Alabama la not likejy be filled any lncreaaea In production that may come about within the next few years. That Is made apparent to us when we con-slder that the milk and butter bill In Alabama is now approximately $33,000,000 annually and that $25,000,000 of that amount goes to producers -4n other States. We can increase our preaent output in large proportions and still not approach near to the amount required by the Bute at the present rate of consumption. But it would awn that there is likewise a large potential market right here In our own State for dairy product far away and above the pre.wntt3,d0,000 annual demand.

(Arecent survey which revealed the tremendous aiiount of money being sent out of Alabama lor jZllk and butter also brought to light the fact that the consumption of milk In Birmingham is about half of that of the average American city. Therefore, we have the possibility of a greatly increased demand for milk In Birmingham, alone. And while we are not informed as to condition in other cities In Alabama. It Is likely that there are possibilities of Increased consumption of milk and( butter in them Just aa there are In Birmingham. Furthermore, the survey brought out the Information that Alabama's consumption of butter substitutes Is about twice the average for the country as a whole, and that would offer another field she reached New York after a career In the "small time" circuits.

She came to Brooklyn with one of the PanchOn and Marco groups made up In Hollywood for the film OM far- 8t BWBtb riu k. Oa bmu 3n can-Mr dcUnry, vek Clt cuncr. mmih CUy Mmar dUr, tai TALK TALK TALK TALK WORDS NOPOS TALK PROMISES TALKTALK TALKTALK TALK TALKTALK WOODS' TAJJTALK WORDS TALK TALK WORDS' TEXXTHOKES 111 and lit "Whistling in the Dark." for instance is among the four or. five best sellers- of the moment. And after that came "Ho-Hum' a summer numbv thit srrlved appropriately for the yawning season.

A number of the most popular bands immediately snapped it dp for radio and dance presentation. Prior to that the youngster and newest of Tin Pan Alley's struggling army had stepped out with "What Has Become of That Moon?" To say nothing of dozen now reported ready for the music presses, and several more being considered by music show producers. Wittonl AdTtrUitaf toprwwUHwi Float, Landia and Kohn Park At Cut War.tr Drive Haw forr Chicago Walton fcutldini. Atlanta, Ut TUESDAY, JUNE 9, ml TAUCJ- TALK TALKTALK ltitt TALK TALK TALK WORDS TALK '-ftvTJ" theater chains. There she was discovered by Lou Holts and given a comedy part in "You Said It." On the opening night she "stopped the show." Slnco then she had been officially adopt-ed as one of Broadway's pets.

More recently there hs arrived a certain Miss Margaret Sulllvarf and a charming southern dialect and every prospect of a successful future. She had been east in a road show production! of "Strictly Dishonorable," but Broadway knew little about her until the tourend- WORDS TALK-TALK TALK. ppoMlSB aV A THOUGHT TALK TALK. TALK. rWMDU TAi- foy 1 Like- most of Manhattan discoveries." it all appears to have happened overnight.

As a matter of fact, the usual long, slow discouraging climb had to be made. She arrived In New York from TALK TALK TALKTALKTALK UU TALK TALK TALK W0RDS PROMISES TALKTAtKTAfK TALKTALK TALK TALKTALK -TALKTALK TALKTALK every man that Hrivrth for the mastery ia temperate Id all thintv I Corinthian rpEMPERANCE is a bridle of gold; 'tic who A naet Jt rightly i more like god than a man. Burton. 1 Shreveport and way points as a ed and she got a chance In "A Modern Virgin." The raves of the critics will ring In her ears for many a day to come. And Jimmy Cagney, one of our Broadway lads, seems to me to' for development' in th dairy industry.

A large TALKTALK TALKTALK PCOMlSES amount of the money now spent for substitutes her mother, who was both a companion and manager she settled dowrhto crash the stubborn gates of OUR MAGAZINE COVERS; LKJ3ALJ should, be applied to the purchase of the real arfi--. cle and the prospects of increase In total consump TALKTALK be- Just about- as good a bet as Hol 1 the bU rity Her first- engagement PRETTY GIRLS WILL STAY tion In that way are not by any mer lncone- 1 mmw were ot Svomeiv's clubs, dinners and private gatherings. This was four or five years ago. Already she had composed adosen numbers of a qiientlal. "Those.

patron of magazine stands who delight fvt Van net ihm Kmi. iri v.iv, Even at the prevailing rate of consumption mere Iclawiicl naturev attracting first at in no danger at present of Alabama dairies producing more than Alabama can consume, and when we lywood ha cashed In on this season. He was by no means in the stellar circles when he entrained for the movie capital some months ago. Just a bit timid a to what he would do out there. Then he appeared suddenly as the tough gang kid In "Public Enemy" as neat a performance a any newcomer has delivered.

And Sylvia Sydney, another of New York's younger players, seema TODAY IS THE-, 0 consider the additional amounts that migni pe and should be consumed for the protection of covert of the periodical's have nothing to lear about their disappearance, according to a prediction made by Russell Patterson and McClelland Barclay, the well known artists-, who Marfleld Partialis recent prediction that the young tention with- "Syncopated Love Song." written foKsymphonlc It hasonly been within the past year or sdxhat the youngster turned her h.indto the composing of Tariff Battle Looms health and the physical development of our people. ANIilV-l mm particularly the young, we can enyUlon an almost more topical tunes. unlimited scope for the development of an outlet to have Clicked immediately with v-aav4 uiuiivumi By RODNEY DUTCHER ladles with tooth brush smiles would soon be gone from newstands. for the products of the dairy farm. ItepuWlcans" can sho that thef I was only -one Democistic senator 1 Speaking of newebthers, theNyear her work in "City NEA Rervice Writer WA8HINOTON.

June 9. There A lot of people have sad the pretty models probably wli be a swell, tariff fight KING RECEIVES PERSHING pa "June 9, 1917 King George of England received General Persh irt Boon going to be eutT ot Jobs before this," at the next session of fongrosA, but To Tha VA It will be only a fight without any particular result. I XV-SySyai JL M-JW said. Mr. Patterson.

"But they stUl blossom forth every month on every newstand. They will con ing and his entire, staff at Buckingham Palace. tinue to do so because, they catch attention mors There will be a lot of noise In the air and the attack on the Hawley-Smoot act probably will be General Lord Brooke, comman "Strong Man Needed" them inside out, and I show the lln- who had not voted tithtr to Taise or maintain some of the previous duties during the progress of the Hawley-Smoot When Congressman Connery of Massachusetts come now with the boot and shoe Interests to -demand a 50 per cent Increase on shoes and Democratic senators from the 8outhwet keep shouting for an oij tariff, for Instance, it doesn't make for party solidarity at all. Democrats' Guns Backfire It's nearly Impossible to cut any lng.Vv der of the Twelfth Canadian Brigade, presented the American com tnore ably directed than any simi quickly than anything else, landscapes may be more Interesting for the arttn to work out. but But the present clouds don't turn mander to the who said to the American public's taste prefers- the girls and It him: so easily, and each succeeding storm affect more until, now an affliction cover the earth: even nations and their" religions that are lar assault in the past.

The persistent squawks from many directions will be dinned into the ears of both houses. But even though there will be more Democrat and Progressive "It has been the dream of my must be catered life to see the two great English- speaking nations more closely united. My dreams have been realized TTb magazine cover girls will always have' closely moulded clothing and beautiful faces," added Mr. Republicans than regular Republi as old as the Christian era are at sword's point. Better men than exlsjTta Amer tariff rate without hitting at some Democrat.

Democrats have Industries back in their states. Just like It is with the utmost pleasure that I welcome you, at the head of Barclay. "That's what the public likes to see. Land ica today have wrapped themselves Republicans, and their Industries To The Annlston Star: Mr John E. Edo'erton, president "of the National Manufacturers Association, descries the worldwide industrial depression watch now afflicts mankind as a thing or-, dered by This 1 either true or It Is a result of political and moral mistakes.

Th 1 either one of these may wreck a nation quickly is' an historical and Bibllcan tact, and no man who is aware or partly aware of the actual conditions prevailing in this country, even as reported by the press, let alone his personal obsei vatlons, but that looks to the future with sorrow and an apprehension of coming misfortune. scapes can't compete. the American contingent to our shores." in sacsxioui ana eat asnes as waves of Immorality threatened to But bathing suit hw; 'educated the PROGRESS OF WAR AGAINST DISEASE While progress Is being made by medical science In the eradication of some diseases others become more deadly and one sometimes wonders what the ultimate result will be. Will there be a time far oft in the future when all diseases wlU be brought under control, or will new maladies arise to take their toll of We as fast as others are wiped out? Some statistics collected in one of the large American cities recently show how. the forces on disease are gaining ground on one front, so to speak, only to be thrown back on another.

These figures reveal that some disease have beenlrtually eliminated aa causes of deth, while some are becoming more formidable. In 1900, for In this particular death rate from typhoid feverwas 110 per 100,000. it has "dropped to In 1900 the death rate from smallpox was M.4 per 100.006. During the past yr. In.

thf city under consideration, there was but one death from small-pox-and Ihefclty's population Is over 900,000. In 1900 the diphtheria. death rate was 588 per lOQJMk- At present Il ls only 4.1. These figures point to" some of medicine great-4l triumphs. Jlut there Is another side to the picture.

The death rate from diabetes. 30 yeara ago. was 4 4 per 100.000; today It is 19 5, cancer death rate In 1900'waaM per noW-lt isOB.S. The a il A "VaWi strand their nation upon the rocks. True, their attempt to call tha at Later King George chatted for a few moments with each member of Pershing's staff.

He conversed witn are likely to clamor just as loudly for protection. That's why iff so much easier for the party propagandists to argue that the whole Hawley-Smoot act was a mistake than to peck at this rate and that cans the set-up is such that seekers after high tariffs seem to stand" Just ss good a chance of success as those who would scale down the rates. To most politicians the tariff ftuht in Congress will be so much drum-beating for next year's presidential campaign. In which It appears that the Democrats wlU undertake to make the Hawley-Smoot law an Important Issue. Administration Stand Pat mind, so that In the futureilwe Wy see magazine cover girl more nearly nude," predicted the artist.

tention ot their fellowmen to the cause of the trouble did not stoo The human body Is no longer Mux-king to most the evil nor prolong the life of their rat and demand general reduction. the general for a quarter of an hour, shaking hands enthusiastically as they parted. This ceremony nt the palace followed by a series of calls and entertainments. nation, but it was because their ad As long as the tariff remains in vice ras'not heeded and their hu mlllty mocked by an Ignorant gen politics the only men who will Americana. As time goes on, there will be more Hilda paintings, for the galleries no longer fear tha censors and public interest in nudes has in steadfastly refuse to bow to pressure from their home industries The administration party is defl-.

It has. I think, been abundantly creased. This will be reflocW on the covers of bur will be men as bra- as Senator Norrls of Nebraska and there are nltely rommltted'to standing by (he It couldn't do much magazines." proven in-the past -that upon man moral condition depends his "physical safety. When we were a young. BARBS of which sounds logical enough.

hardly any of tno.se. else, anyway, but lately Its, leaders have stepped out aggressively to hard-working, hard-praying, hard fglntlng nation, the mental, physi Nevertheless, recent months have seen a considerable growth In vocal resentment from finnnblers and In tout the high rates as an effective NEW WEALTH FOR ARKANSAS; cal. Industrial, economic, agricul ereatlon who had it In mind that "Nothing Could 8 top Them." But they, stopped! Their name la written today among those nations who forgot Ood and ignored those who served Him. That attitude will not do. You may be most righteous.

Your conduct may conform to tha rigid requirements of the Divine standard; in virtue, blameless. But my evil will affect you and my wrongdoing will sink: you In the quagmire ot moral, physical and naUooal rum.Tbat is -why I he-may 1 bulwark 4hrousrh the depression period rather than important con so raw a a day in dustrialists, of whom derive What June? ITS HEAVY BAUXITE DEPOSITS, tural and social ills which now beset tributory factor. The present rates. the nation as a whole were un no direct tariff benefits and some of whom appear to have become "Thi: South as a whole will rejoice with Afkan known. We have become too high- the National Committee says In an official statement.

Increasingly skeptical about the Indirect benefits. The agricultural headed, hard-hearted, and high-minded. heart disease death rale ai me turn vi Traveling is broadening, especially to the young lady who returns from a trip abroad several pounds to the today it has reached automobile and railroad Industries are no more than adequate and in eome rases perhaps hot high enough. Senate Floor Leader Jlm tury was 98 4 per' 100.000 A an evidence. oLihlAv.julJfe.r member- some two year ago when 1664 eontemls that the tariff has 'lfnatri, the nation's billboard were deco-s Me toaT sclenW 'theh An angler, like a pitcher, get CM the discovery that Its bauxite deposits are tome fourteenfold greater than had assumed until the completion of a.

recent purvey," says The Rome "It that "Arkansas will teoOTr thr wwkT not for a little while but for all time, so-far as may now be, predicted. "Until the discovery of the Arkansas deposits new being worked, bauxite was almost wholly ail talned employment 50 per cent be constantly Informed of the peril not only, but the actual destruction best results When his hook and rated with a flying angel bearing a great touch in her hand and In hlehfr thari 1nEurope, kept up the that awaits the individual or nati sinker are. great flaming letters the public read: "Forward America Nothing wave standard and given the farmers of America. 20 to 30 per cent more for" their products than those Even in times like these, the mor Can Stop Us." Was that a fact? tician finds business is the. buries.

other nations: The1 general Democrat cl position Imported article. Now Arkansas alone Is producing- Not It was the last word In ego and Idiocy. That poster was sponsored and designed by men who -were Then there was the Minnesota Is that the rates are too high and that they have resulted In cutting are among those which the- Repub-Unms -mnH efrnvrrreer The tight In Congress "promises to produce some thrills If there Is ever anything thrilling- abpirt taTl debates because there will be three fervent, and Democrats lead the attack. The three are Senators Cos-tlgan of Colorado and Hull of Tennessee and Congressman David J. Lewis of Maryland.

Costlgan and Lewis are newly elected "lo Congress: Hull has been elevated to the Senate, where he will be more effective 'than ever. Costlgan and Lewis are former members' of the Tariff Commission. What they don't know about the "lnlmiltles" of high protective duties'. Hull does. columnist who thought the state's either drunk or totally ignorant of nearly fifty per cent of all that Is absorbed in the United States.

of bauxite from tons in 1925 to 146,000 tons in 1930, and the gag law was directed against his our Important oregln trade In wisecracks. therlat typhoid fever and smallpox relatively unr Important; but at the same time these other dls-i eases "have advanced to more menacing positions" than they ever held. before. However, there are.sorne bright spots on the horizon, despite the' fact that the above figures would -seem to Indicate that the fight Is more or less at standstill, since some diseases become greater problems si some are conquered. During the last 30 years in the city in question, the general death rate declined sharply, dropping from 17.6 per, 1000 to 11 In each 1.000; Therefore, we may conclude that science Is doing better thsn holding Its own In the combat, with disease although a number of diseases are more to be feared today than they were a lew years ago.

'v what may and nas nappenea to a nation -that turns Its back -upon half. Democratic ranks, however aren't any too firm on thus tariff Divine and civil law; but there Is who Ignore the finer things And thinks only vulgar thoughts and acts only in violation of Divine and -civil law. We need now a strong an. He need not be an iron-handed man. He heed not be a polltlclaa That should be the least of his concern.

We need a man who can address the nation In such7 a way that the nation win so bey up; -come to it senses, and resize that its day of crime and folly, dishonesty and falsehood ia done, or, positively, there willbe a penalty we are not able to pay and ,1 pur civilisation will be taken In ex- chanM for moral failure. J. M. ratio of Increase is growing constantly as the uses not today one -in. ten thousand that will believe that statement.

And arc multiplied. Aluminum alloys now are becoming formidable, rivals of steel and consumption In the question. The admlnMxatfon Republicans, accepting the challenge to make it an issue are able to keep demanding that members of the opnosltlon party name specific rates they would reduce. And the that ls jhe very worst feature of to your boring facts: there Is 1480.000.000 worth of gold. In the teeth of American citizens.

I QUOTATIONS The surrender to Industrialism future, will attain enormous proportions. 1 jwnruirnHvfflv ffw vntrt Bffn aa our trouble. The people, as a whole, believe they are good that they are great. They nave been told: "The omethlng new in kitchen pans and alumi Inner side of every "cloud1 bright and shining, therefore, Just turn your clouds about so as to bring RECOGNITION AT LAST num Mas reached a point where It Is used, in score of enterprises, ranging from radio sets to airplanes, and it is becoming increasingly Important lit the Btructurl fleidfc "Ppwer is one of the great essentials in the development of the bauxite indurtry, which means in Itself a too early confession of the defeat of Individual implies the subservience of man not- only to things, but to things he has By BRUCE CATTON 4 There Is more despondency to "be MONEY CRjOP OF SOUTH It Is highly probable, says Sir made without love, uses without thought, and destroys without com the aluminum Industry, and Arkansas' is adding James Jeans, that life Is a rare phenomenon in the universe. punction, Last week the nation gained by studying a city slum than In all the books of physical science ever written.

Yet there Is comfort Ip this nevertheless. vWe are not observed Week la that cotton is a commodity The sky 1 bright with hundreds "National Cotton Week, which had Louis Untermeyer. The growing congestion' of the of thousands of stars, but- the chances are that few of them are or such fundamental importance to us all In the South that we should demand that our purchases be made of cotton, not only during cotton week but very week. for its slogan, "Buy a Cotton Garment" The week was sponsored here by the Chamber of Commerce. Every important and progressive hundreds of thousands of horsepower to its generating establishments In anticipation of enormous expansion of the "bauxite fields.

"Vast new riches lie around the corner for Arkan-sa and In vltw of the ha'rdshTps Tt has suffered la recent years through the drouth and other unfavorable factors, it is peculiar' gratifying to fee the good things now in store," elties prevents constantly new problems of physical and mental Inhabited Most of them' Swing fatlonal W8lmpls tVtrfwiffVi Visa ViMffni fer.fhn.ife tnv -r training of children on one hand, merchant in Birmingham cooperat passengers. And Sir James remarks If everybody In the United States and the growing leisure by short ed In a splendid manner and there ened hours of labor present In- would use one pound of cotton each I leave It to you to be pleased creaslnir problems In provision of was a large increase in the sale of cotton goods. The point I would like to empha or not at a large fraction of the life of the universe being on our "planet." month mora than they use now. It wodld amount to an In creased consumption of three million bales per year. Thla would result In' our present surplu being madequat opportunity for the proner use of increasing leisure for- adult.

President Hoover. size at the close of National Cotton Planets, Sir James believes, mere formed, by, the close approach to Pacini is essential for air prog the sun of another star; which, by instead of -burdensome as it now seems and a price for cotton sev- ress. fact that life may have beep reserved exclusively for our own little corner of the cosmos makes us feel that our bright dreams of our own Importance may, after all, be Justllfed. Science, which has told us for so many years that we are less than the dust, suddenly turns about and finds that we are very rare To be sure, we knew it- all the time or, at any rete, we suspected It. The finest minds that the earth has produced have always ssid so; they have," by their mere existence, proved It.

They have t'd us that we do not owe our. existence -to accident, 'but that we are here miraculously, with all of cre tidal action- pulled -outrfrom the Colonel Eddie Rlckenbacker. eral time the extremely low price i', now prevailing. 80 far as the South IT MAY BE A GUIDE FOR PARENTS, BUT JH INK OF THE YOUNG BOYS Iilooks as though hard times are ahead for the young boys of the country. For expeVt in child welfare research work are, we are Informed, now advising parent to look behind their" children's ears to gain an Idea of the general sUte of the offspring's health.

The explanation of this is that the ears Indicate the condition of the child's health almostjRS well as any known scientific test. In trtigftst-ai td whether It is still the practice, we' do not know there were regular Inspections of $he region behind the auditory organs, butjoti a purpose altogether, different- from that outlined above. Now If there are going to be surveys to determine heslth conditions, there are likely to follow order for still more scrubbing fore and aft In the area airected, with corresponding increase the and dlsccfljflture of youngsters, who. fsr from regarding Weariness at being next to Cfodllness. look -upon It a-belng But anyway here Is the guide for parent, as presented by Nell B.

Nichols, of the Woman's Home Companion.seven though we mustconfess our Inability to offer any advice to the -youh 6fJhe taod as to how they may escape the dreadful consequences thereof: "When the tars' are pink, the child has a goodly amount of hemoglobin In his blood. If they sire pale and colorless, action is order. The doctor's opinion must be sought and meals planned with the child's, health in mind. This means that the meals will contain an abundance of green leafy vegetables, egg yolk, red meats, the dark meat of poultry and liver. Milk has been considered low in -iron, and unfairly so.

for the comparatively smatl amount that lthM 1 in a' pure form which 1 readily used sun a great streamer of biasing gas which eventually condensed, like drop of steam from a locomo Is concerned the depression would be over because cotton Is our mon YOME KJUCJ WHO 6ET 1W SPEAKS Esther we have got to prevent trust and monopolies or regulate tive's whistle. Into planet. 1 NttD tk TO KES FH0M SUPPWS ONE WAY OF GUARDING AGAINST FOREST FIRES A device which will help hunters, fisherman and otoeisn out fngilor xamplng trips vold starting forest fUes has been devised by a Pennsylvania man. This is a kind of ashtray to be fastened to the (Clothing and carried along hile walking through the woodlands. Tha portable tray in simple to make, It is said.

Anykind of small tin, can or box with a lid end two safety pins soldered on its back will do, according to the suggwtkms offered. The' BtaU Board Oame Commissioners In rennsylvanla and the Department of Forests and Vaters are said to fce backlng the "new style for But the stars are widely separat them. U. S. Senator King, of Utah.

-7. ed. Those closest together are relatively as far apart a two or three declaring Magistrate Jean Norrti grain of dust In a large room. Hence, since life can exist only on Just the right kind of planets formed by the close passing togeth ation as. a back-drop for our slow climb upward.

We do not really er of stars, Mfe must be rare, in deed. ey crop and tha amount of money tha south circulation .1 determined very largely by the amount of money the farmer get for his-cotton crop. On the other hand. If the farmer must market his crop thla Fall at. .7 1-3 cent for middling, tha ruinous price now prevailing, everyone In the South will feel acutely this terrific blow to the farmers purchasing power.

vtt la no patriotic hardship which we must undergo to help ourselves and help each other by wearing cotton. Modern cotton fabric are beautiful in texture and design, durable, cool Summer, easy to launder and Inexpensive. Prom now on let's insist that our purchases be of cotton. Theodora Swann, president of the Swann Chemical The Blr- need a scientist to tell its that life is not a common or an Insignificant thing In universe. But it Is comforting, to have one say the It used to be supposed that wo ry All of this, to a race whose utter Insignificance, In the general scheme of things has been emphasized by science for more than a century.

Is somehow, rather Irrationally comfort lngi .4 Perhaps there Is no good reason unfit and urging her removal Her unfitness, he asserts, is shown "by her severity, her unjudicial conduct and her callous disregard of the right of defendant In the women' court." Bearing in mind the. fact that this Is simply an accusation and that the truth br falsity of it has not yet' beerr demonstrated, one is nevertheless moved to admit thai the sex of an of Upholder by )s not ery! Important, after all To "get a kindly, tolerant and eale Judge one must give the Job to a kindly, tolerant and capable persohr whether' It be- a man or a woman makes little cUIferent. men law-breakers would get much more fair and lenient consideration rportanen. With the Spring season bringing the of woods Ores and reparts Indicating 11 -at large percentage of aucH vf'lres by careless smokers, ''the officials are urging that sportsmen make use-pf these-htaihets' for 'depositing cigar cigarette stubs, p'pe ashes and turned-matches." It might be well for sportsmen of other States to adopt the fashion In ash trays' recommended for 'nose fa if thev. were arralsmed before Judge of thefr on sex Instead of before But now New York's famots whv It should be.

Those who desnatr of the unlvenw are usually led 'i do so by an examination of the follies, cruelties and 'stupidities of their fellow men, and not by contemplating the empty heavens. Samuel Seaburyt who has been In quiring into this and that on Man by the hattaa Island, has filed a reporf -rl SBrngham New. r. -v -1'.