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PRESniENTIAL MES¬ SAGE TO CONGRESS
(Continnfd from' piii;« I)
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atandlng they will give to ua the influ¬ ence of deliberate publhi opinion which ultlmafly hncomea the edict of any popular government. Tbey ore meas¬ uring some of the stem neceasltitm, and will Join In the give and Uke whteh ts no eaaentlal to Arm reeatahllehment. "First in mli^d must be tbe solution of our pl-obiem'n a home, even though Home phnxea (tf them are Inseparably linked with our foreign relations. The mireHt procedure in 'vei'y govemmetit Ib to jirtit Its own hOUHe In ordU'r.
"I know of no more preaaintf prob¬ lem at home tlian to rcHtrlct our Nat lonal expenditures within the llmlta of onr National Income, and at the aame tlmo measurably lift the hurdena of war taxation from thp HhoulderH of the American people.
"One cannot be unmindful thnt econ- onjy ia a much-employed cry, moat fre¬ quently Htneased in pre-elertlon appeals, ' but It la oum to make it an outstand- Injc and everlmpelllniir purpose In both Iptrialatlnn and administration. The unroatmlned tendency to heedlnfiR ex¬ penditure and thf nttondlng growth of public indebtedneas, extending from f<vlprnl authority to that of state and municipnllty and Including the small- 'est political Hub-dlvlHlon, constlttute the most dange^pus phase of govern¬ ment today. Ther nation cannot re- Htrtiln except in Its own activities, hut It can be exemplar in a wholesome reversal.
"The staggering load of war debt must bo cared for in orderly funding and gradual liquidation. We shall hasten the solution and aid effectively in lifting tho tax burdena If we strike resolutely at expenditure.
"Our current expenditures are run¬ ning at the rate of approximately hve billion."* a year, and the burden ia unbearable, lliere arc two agencies to be employed in corretllonr one is rigid reslstanee in appropriation and lhe otlier Is the utmost economy In .¦idmlnlstration. Let us have both. I have already charged department heads with thla neoesslty. I am sure Congress will agree: and both Congress and tho administration may safely count on the support of all right mind¬ ed citizens, because the burden i.s theirs.
"The estimates of receipts and ex- fiendltures an# the st.itements as to the condition of the treasury which the secretary of the Treaaury Is pre¬ parer! to present to you will Indicate what revenues must be provided In order to carry on the Government's business and;meet lti|-..cur^|MLiMJM(Ulire- mente and flxed debt charges. Un- Ic.M.H there arc striking cuts in the Im¬ portant fields of expenditure, receipts from internal taxes cannot safely be permitted to fall below 14,000,000,000 In the fiscal years 1922 and 1923. This would mean total tax collections cf nljout one billion less than in 1920 and ono half billion less than in 1921.
"Tho most substantial relief from the tax burden must come for the pres¬ ent from the readjustment of Internal taxes, and the revision or repeal of those taxes which have liecome unpro¬ ductive and qr.e..so artificial and bur¬ densome as to defeat their own pur¬ pose. A prompt and thorough-going revision df tbe internal tax laws, mado with due regard to the protection of tho revenue. Is, In my Judgment, a requisite to the revival of business ac¬ tivity In this country. It Is earneatly hoped therefore that the Conn^esa will be nble to enact without delay a re¬ vision of the revenue laws and such emergency tariff measures as are nec¬ essary to protect American trade and industry.
It is of less concern whether inter¬ nal taxation or tariff revision shall come first than has been popubirly Im¬ agined, because wo must do both, but tho practical course for earliest ac¬ complishment will readily suggest ft- self to the Congress. We aro commit¬ ted to tho repeal of the excess proflts tax and tbo abolition of inequities and unjustifiable exasperations in the pres¬ ent syatem.
"The country does not expect and will not approve a shifting of bur¬ dens. It is more interested in wiping out the necessity for imposing them and eliminating contusion and cost in the collection.
"The urgency for an instant tariff enactment, emergency in character and understood by our people that it Is for the emergency only, cannot be too much emphasixed. I believe in the protection of American industry, and It is our purpoae to prosper America first. *I!btt privilegea of the American market to the foreign producer are offered too cheaply today, und the ef¬ fect on much of our own producUvlty ia the dmtruction of our self reliance, which ia the foundatton of the bide- pendence and good fortune ot our peo¬ ple. Moreover, imports ahould pay their tair sltare of our coat of Oovern¬ ment. • • • Today American agri¬ culture la menace, and lla products aro down to pre-war normals, yet we are endangering our fundamental in¬ dustry through the high coat of trans- poi^tlon from farm to market and tbi^ugh tlie influx of foreign farm products, becauae we olAtr essentially unprotected, the best market in the world. It would be betetr to err in I^ectlng pur basic f<Jod Industry than paratyse otir fairm acUv'ities in the woi-ltl^ irtrttnrle tor restored exchan«ea. "The mMurer revlrt<m ot oar tariff Uw9 chouid be baaed on tha pellear of protection. r«siatin« that •rttthnem whi^ tunui to greed, but e-^er con-
fortune. «,-<~"Tr- iftere te Uttle MntH ment in the trade of tlie world. Trade can and ought to be ronorable, but it knows no eynipatliy. 'While the d^e- gates of the nations at war were de¬ bating pesce terma at Paris, and while we later debated our part In complet¬ ing the peace. Commercial agents of other nations wer)> opening their lines and establishing their outposts, with a forward Ibok to the morrow's trade.
"A very Important matter la the es- tabiishing of the Government's busi¬ ness on a bwdnesa basis. There waa toleration of the easy gbing, unsys¬ tematic method of handling our fiscal affairs, when indirect taxation held the public unmindful of the federal burden. But there Is knowledge of the high cost of govfrnment today;' ftnd high cost of living is Inseperably linked wllh high cost of government. There can be no complete correction of the high living cost until government's cost Is notatdyl retluced.
"Let us most heartily commimd the enaCtm/nt of legislation providing for the national budget system. • •
"I, have said to the people we meant to have less of government in business aa well as more bualness in government. It is well lo have It understood that business has a right to pursue Us nor¬ mal, legitimate and righteous way, un¬ impeded, and it ought to have no call to meet government competition where all risk la borne by the public treas¬ ury. There Is no challenge to honest and lawful business success. Bdt gov¬ ernment aflproval of fortunate, untram- mele<1 business does not mcAn tolera¬ tion of restraint of trade or of main¬ tained prices by unnatural methods. • "One condition In the bupslness world may well receive your inqulr^. Defla¬ tion has been in progress but bas failed to reach the mark where it can be pro¬ claimed to the great mass of consumers. Ueduced cost of basic production has been recorded, but high cost of living ha.s not yielded In line proportion. • * "I have asked the Federal Trade Com¬ mission for a report of Its observations, and It attributes. In the main, the fall- ure to adjust consumers cost to basic production costs to the exchange of In¬ formation by 'open price associatlonR.' which operate, evidently, within the luw, to the very great advantage of 'their members and equal disadvantage to the consuming public.
Without tho spirit of hostility haste In accusation of profltee«ing, aome suitable Inquiry by Congress might .-ipeed the price readjustment to normal relationship Ajrith helpfulness to both proihicer and consumer. A measuring rod of fair prlce.s Will satisfy the coun try and give us a business revi-val to end all depression and unemployment.
SENATE'S EYES ON AIDOFFEREDTO lAMERICAN INVEST- FOREIGN AFFAIRS AMATEUR FARMERSMENT FIELD IN ORIENT
Wkile the Haate Prefwnt Dnwt-
tic Lefiilati«B, Seiuit«rt Wifl
Caatidet Foretfn Qae$tioH«
Natna Conty Ftna Urtam Det-
ifutes U^ Cetaitatteet h
Irety Cattaaaaiy
(Rr l»t«resn—si Newa HcttIm.) Washington, April 12.—The Senate reconvened with a tangle of foreign and domestic problems to be unraveled by it during the long, eventful weeks ahead.
A.^ the gavel of Vice Pre.sident C*ool-j and poultry, the bureau haa designated
Wge, presiding ofllcer of the upper local comrolttees whleh have been'as-
imber, fell when the handa of the|'"K°'^ '" ha«dle four main project ac-
^ ^ tivities, namely, potatoes, vegeUbie
ornate clocks of the Kenate chamber I ^^p^ ^U^ ^ fertlUsers, and poultry.
To bring the Nassat» Oounty Farm Bureau In closer touch wl *» the needa and prpblems of potdtry breeders, the farmer or home gardener In Nassau County and to have them beneflt by the best known methods ot raising and caring for farm ftnd garden produce,
mttamuiy Tdb ai Phidicet Ataaag Manfactavcn—Cm! tiUheeAMetiaCemrtmtm
pointed to noon, an Increased Republl can majority nnd a, decreased Demo¬ cratic minority prepared for a stream of Presidential appointments.
Aside from consideration artd eon- flrmntion of appointment.s and tbe speech-making characteristic of Sena¬ torial procedure, the Senate Is expected I
I crops
Tbe committee on poUtoes will deal chiefly .with aphis control, blight con¬ trol and scale control. The vegetable crop committee wUI work for cabbage maggot oontrol, cabbage stump rot oon¬ trol and for the control of other vege¬ table diseases. The committee on soils and fertilizers will advise as to cover
4« ~,„.» „ *» » _ t J _ ». .. crops and manure reinforcement and
to wait so far as most domestic matters i ^ , , ... ,„
are concerned upon the House to exer-h*"" *^'"™'"'* T "^ J Trj^J*
else Its prerogative of originating tari<r, h"*"? * Proap*cUve poultry specialist in
tax and other important legisUtlon. r"""^ ••*'»'"« "^^ *^f ^ "! r"""',,
While the House is wrestling with , ^**.*/'":*,T «»'"'»"'^f*"' !»,»"f* domestic questions, however. It is re-j "'»""•'«" ""*! ,''^"1.'!! A*'^ partlcuUlr
garded as blghtly probable that t^e ""^ ..^ '?M* ^ f''''^ ^'*"
aj...... -Ill «_j 1 . I .1. r I assigned and win arrange for local dem-
Senate will flnd plenty In the foreign i " , ....... ..
„i» ._.! _ •* , .. .. , ^ , ^ \ onstrattons and fleld meetings whenever
situation to keep It well occupied In the Immediate future.
INTERESTING StORY OF LONG ISUND AHD OUTDOORS
"Tho Hired Man's Romance" is etoiy by Edward Hale Bru.sh of Jamaica which Is of fltieclal interest to ex-servicQ men, whose cause it pleads, and to all lovers of the outdoors, for one of Its objecta Is to present life in the open In auch attractive guise that others like "the Hired Man" will take to It, as he did, even though there is no fair charmer, as in the story, to make the pursuit of agriculture more fascinating.
It is a story of farmerette life on Long Island and of a wife's brave bat¬ tle over here to keep the farm and Its activities In operation while the bero of the story Is fighting the battle over there. There are touches of humor in connection with the young wife's ex¬ periences with her "hands" and the romance ends with tho hero husband's return and his plans for using the farm to help his comrades whe were wounded win back health and Independ¬ ence.
The author conducts the editorial page of the 'I.,ond Island Dally Press and edits the monthly called Long Island Life and is a lecturer 'writer for magazines. He is active In the Queens Borough Arts and Crafts So¬ ciety and though at middle age is learn¬ ing to exemplify his name and paint with brush, as well as pen, the beauties of Long Island scenery. .
MILUNERY CLASS POPULAR
Home Bureau Finds It iwveasan' To Restrict Membership
Rockville Centre, April 12.—Miss Cella Boylnton, of the Home Bureau, of Nassau County, conducted the Home Bureau class at the Toung Woman's Christian Association here recently. Millinery is the iMutlcuIar line of en¬ deavor for the members just now.
This class is carrying out the pro¬ gram of teaching thrift and deaign which is a part of the Home Bureau xvork. The claas has attained a large popularity nnd bas 22 members.
There aro, to quote Miss Grice Wat¬ kins, of the Home Bureau, many fetch¬ ing designs in spring hats under way and the members are takiiig a ikeen Interest. Tbe project was re«»lved here with so much enthusiasm by the ladies that It was necebsary to limit the mem- berrsblp.
f ,_-..
PLANT ONION tSBTS TO
GET OREEN TWS BASLT
it Is deemed necessary.
T* /« «n>i»ir,»»..i *i,»t .X. «_t,t „ I The committees have been chosen to It Is anticipated that the fight over . ., , , ,. , ^.__ I function In nearly every community In
NasKau County. They are as follows,
the flrst committeeman mentioned in
each project being the chairman of bis
respective committee: Potatoes, Leon
ratlflcatlon of the disputed Columbian Treaty will be renewed shortly. Its ratlflcatlon, favored by President Hard¬ ing, is predicted, even by some of its Republican opponents, but there are Indications that ienator Borah, of Ida¬ ho, and other Republican Senators lined up against It will force another heated debate, thla time probably In open ex¬ ecutive .se.s.slon, such as prevented Its ratification af the special se.ssion last month.
Another tempe.st Impending Is one over the nomination of former Repre¬ sentative John J. ICsch, of Wisconsin, as a member of the Interstate Com¬ merce Commission. Oitposltlon to Esch's conflrmatlon i.s being led by j Senator La Follette, Republican, of 1 Wi.scon.sin, Esch's political foe, who | blocked it when It waa flrst sent to i the Senate by President Harding during i last month's special session. i
No Move For Peace IJkely
Unless the Pre.sident decrees other- | wise, there will be no move by the Re- : publican leaders to bring abrut the re- passage of the Knox peace re.solution i at this time, or until such time as the I German reparations dispute is .settled, j Several potential Republican members | of the Senate Foreign Resolutions Com-' mittee agree with the President that to ' put the resolution, which was paased by the last Congress and vetoed by former
Ru.shmore, Roslyn; George Hegeman, Head; George Mann, Syosset; John Meyer, Hicksville; William Steers, PUiln- edge; WHllam Garner, Wantagh; George Bauer, Elmont; Prank Franklin, New Hyde Park.
Vegetable Crop.s: Sanford Story, Ocean.side; J. V. John.son, Olen Cove; H. J. Simonaon, Glen Head; S. F. Van Slse, Syosset; H. Bernero, Plalnview; Charles Schwarting. Massapequa; J. Strang, Wantagh; Myron Hendrick-son, Mlneola; George Lindner, Valley Stream.
Soils and FertilisBers; G. Thomas Pow¬ ell, Glen Head; D. H. Margot, Plain- view; Frank Wetterau, Hicksville; John Sellgman. Plalnedge; William, Mayer, Hicksville; William Reisert, Valley Stream; Samuel Weeks, Little Neck; Arthur Underbill, Syosset.
Poultry: Raymond Flsh, Hempstead; J. W. Everitt, Olen Cove; Edward Cor- fltzen. Cold Spring Harbor; Robert Sea¬ man, Jericho; Benjamin Brower, Hemp¬ .stead; H. K. Cooper. Hempstead; Leone D. Howell, MIneolu; Wllllnm C. Noonan. Olen Cove.
TRUCK I STALLED
President Wilson, through be "inopportune."
The formation and announcement of a deflnite foreign policy by thc Presi¬ dent and his advisers is being awaited
would ' Crew Goes A Maying Until Bladumltb
Is found To Mend Broken Part
Preeport, April 12.—Truck 1 of the
Freeport Flre Department was called by Republican and Democratic Senators 1 ^m Sunday morning for a grass Arc
Onion sets are almost tool prool'. Anyone can successfully bring them to the' green-onion stacc.
Press theM rlaht side up Into pre¬ pared soil and cover them Ilghtiy. They should be spaced two or three Inches aiMut in tte row.
A whtte^^n|N;'.ety oaUed Silver Skin is most conunonly grown (or onion sets, but yellow ahd red varistlee are some¬ times paat. \
alike with undisguised Interest, and on the part of some of them with manifest concern. Thte latter is especially true of those Republican and Democratic Sen¬ ators "irreconcilably" opposed to the Versailles Treaty and the League of Nations covenant "Inextricably Interwo¬ ven" with it, In nny form, or with any modifications or reservations.
.May Open I^eague Flgrht Republican Senators who were classed as "mild reservatlonlsts" in the flght over the treaty In the la.st Senate are, they say, not inclined te share the belief the "irreconcilables" profess to enter¬ tain that the league issue will not be opened up again, and that thc treaty, having been "scrapped." Is as "good as dead." One argument advanced by tbe "Irreconcilables" to justify this be¬ lief Is that the President would not care to Incur the risk ot "splitting his party wide open" by suggesting that the Sen¬ ate accept a "re-written" Versailles and League pact.
One of the first moves by the Sen¬ ate proposed by Senator Diltlngbam, Republican, of Vermont, la the repas- sage of the immigration restriction bill former President Wilson vetoed at tlie close of tbe last Congress. It Is under- stood President Harding favors the en¬ actment of the measure Into law, and that' Representative Johnson, of Wash- mgton, chairman of the House Immi¬ gration and Naturalisation Committee, Is willing to sponsor the Senate meas¬ ure, which was substituted for hts own, so it may be re-passed quickly by the House.
Seek Tax Revision Several important Senate standing conunlttees are to remain engaged with hearings on proposed domestic remed¬ ial leglsli^tion. Senator Boise Penrose, Republican, ot Pennsylvania, expects to have the Senate Finance Committee, of which he is chairman, continue to con¬ duct hearings on suggested tax revis¬ ion while the House and the. House Ways and Means Committee are wrest¬ ling with the tariff. By takUig the bur¬ den ot the taxation aituation off the shoulders of ^lepresentative Fordney, Republican, of Michigan, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and his Republican colleagues of the House, Senator Penroae believes both permanei^t tariff and tax bills can be disposed ot by August.
Proposed R. R. Remedtal Ldnn Senator Cummins, Republican, of Ipwa chainnan ot the Senate IntersUte Commerce Committee, proposes to have the S«Qate authorise his ooaunittse to .becia a ter-tMMdkli« InTssesatiM tit thc ootmtry's railroad conditions 'with
HaMtli Befoee BvafjrtMns* BPtm It itm ttptattti tteta btpf, tmsthaatat. ptttvttttr aad bapjOtMss, I the Klea at ptovmttt r«m^ai isctsia
tn the ti4-nitie«smeQt " > tM||M|gM|||||gMble amendments to
tr Fredertek Trev-. i^J^H^^^^^KfUuboad Ant.
at the end of Bayview avenue.
The flre was .soon extinguished but the truck did not report back to quar¬ ters. Chief Clarence B. Williams had vl.slons of a recent case where the flre apparatus of Rockville Centre went Joy riding, und he called up all the road houses with Ing a radius of twenty miles, but Truck 1 was not Ui the back yard of any of them.
Finally the clattering of the ladders could be heard skidding along Merrick road and is it hove Into view anxlou.s watchers heaved a sigh of relief.
It appears that the Truck had broken a very important part of her anatomy while over Bayview avenue, which is a sore trial for any vehicle, and that a member ot the crew had to scour the churches until he could find the one tlt« blacksmith attended and yank him out to do Arst aid.
In the meantime the remainder of the crew took palls while tbey were waiting, and went after Trilling Arbutus in the woods nearby.
MAY USE OVEN TO COOK
FOR ENTIRE FAMILY
' It baked food is planned na part ot the dinner, the oven may do double or triple duty and cook the wbole meal, according to the food specialists at the New York State CoUege of Agriculture. Most oven-cooked foods have a richer flavor than the same foods prepared ih otlier ways, and it is tboueht that they are also more digestible.
An oven to go over one burner ot k gas or oil stove lit large enoukh tor a family ot three or four persona, and its frequent trae cuts down the fuel bilL
Mentu for oven dinners are here sug¬ gested, and may bo varied according to Individual taste:
Salmon loaf, scalloped potatoes, and brown Betty;
Casserole ot rice and beef. iMilud squash, and jcoooanut custard. The custard Is put in with the casserole and the squash, and taken out to coot whUe the rest, ot dtamer la cooking.
Hamburg loat, com puddia*. peach dumplings;
Macaroni, or spaghetti, with cheese and tomato, biscuit, and apple tapioca;
Chop, baked potatoes, cottage pie.
A salad, soap or sauce may be served with aay of these dinners, adding to the food value ot mal^ng a more elaborate meat
—^ - ;
n» fraat S!i«n»43afaa.' ia Maagttn. ptbopa tptm te vaa itttlg tg ^pamatt to great Im* a tt^atbepttteg ggmt wMck «0M SMCVOOO to siM. ttftvlp' (Me tar atSbm. a Xxttrtta to tttt tgm llgloas i«tf at a tttrptpte kiag.
Washington. April 12.—"A nturaed nUssionary who has spent ten 3'ears in China decbires it hi impossible to msB' ufacture patented pAroducts ta America at American costs of materials and wages, and sell them in the Orient on an Amerksan price standard,'' says the Republican Publicity Association, through its president, Hoo. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. "Ho says that tbe Chinese copy such articles, even though they may have been patented in China, and manufacture i them with their cheap labor reg-ardless ot the patent laws, According to him the only recourse for Americana in the Chtaiese. markets Ss to send their capital to China, manu¬ facture their products on the spot with Chinese labor, obtainable tor 25 cents a day, and sell them on that cost basis, "That is sound logic and, if followed by any considerable number ot our capital would inure to thla Wntlfy creasing control ot the ClftBl^. ket, a thing apparently impossible ff dependence is placed upon exports from tbe United States. It is true that tbe adoption of such a policy would preclude further attempts to seU similar Amerkan-mada products In China, as the market would be sup¬ plied by the products ot tbe Amerlcanp operated Chinese factories, but it seems that there never will be a da- mand for such goods at American prices so long as ClUnese laboC tt- mains at its present low level.
"But the profits from Oriental fac¬ tories built and operated by American capital would insure to this country 1 in the shape of dividends, and a source of wealth would be developed that is not now available. A similar policy has been followed to advantage by some of onr largest industries in erect¬ ing plants abroad. The International Harvester Company, the Ford Motor Company, and others have extended their operations to various European countries, where precisely the same article produced by them in the United States is turned out by cheap foreign labor and sold at correspondingly cheaper prices. But the profit is there just the same, and is returned to tho pockets of the Americans who put up the capital.
"The facts also present a very effec¬ tive argument for a protective tariff. It goods made under the American, standard of wages cannot be sold abroad in competition with the same goods manufactured by cheap foreign labor, neither can they be disposed ot In the home market when those [cheap goods are admitted to our own shores without payment of an ade¬ quate duty. No mattei' wTiere the competition is encountered it means the loss of a market tqr tbe American- made goods unless the Oovernment provides a protection for it. The re¬ sult, of course, is the destruction of the American" taduatry that Ls forced to compete with the cheap foreign ar-l tide.
"The very life t^ American ^dustry j depemte on an import duty that shall at least compensate fnr the cheeper cost of production of the toretgn-aafte article under the home-made article. We are hearing mnch these days ot a reduction in wages in practically eveiy Itae of industry. The wage earners' complain bitterly of the loss in in¬ come that the readjustment puts upon them. But they should pause and try to visualise what would happen were the products ot the cheap labor of the orient and the war-torn countries ot Europe put up for sale side by sMe with the products of their own mills. Tbe market for their handiwork would vanish, and likewise their wagei would be forced down to a Chinese or Oerman standard or be wiped out altogether.
"Fortunately a Republican Presi¬ dent and Congress are alive to the situ¬ ation that confronts the American worklngman, and are determined to phice upon the statute books during the coming summer a law that wtll protect American wages from foreign
A tariff UII te now betns prevered that will^ provide specUH) protection by appropriate duties on ev¬ ery lfflP<Ht that threatois a sbnilar IHtidact at oar own Industrtes.**
f
Radpe fer Qood Memory. BnsII. the r«rrulou.< domestie. ean lira yo« facts of history—tntematton* ri, dramatic, scandalous—right off tha get wfttKMt a moment's hesitation.
"Eltnr do you manage to remember an Ona* tklncs, Rose?" inquired tier Dplagrcr tte other day. Then Boae came back wtth tbe tn* (hllible mie for memory training. Til tell ye, Tma'am," says she. "All • Ufe never a lie Tma told. And when ye don't have to toe taxin' yer oacmory to be rememberin* what ym told this on«> or that oae «r hew t* explained thU or that ye don't over¬ work tt and it Isfts ye, good as Ptm^^ forever." :,
'¦ - Another Revieiea. Wbea faahlen entcra the door, bOla fly in the window.—Boaton Traa* script.
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREFERRED
amCK ANSWERS LOW CEAS0E8
Long Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SIXTH FLOOB
=s:35s:jiasassgai
fiSS»-S=3ass
1 1
^
HAVEIYOUR PLATING
ttm DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Modern Equipment and Bxpert Workmen will give you a ser. vice you can't get elsewhere on Long Island
Brau Beds and Electro PUtint in AO Ito Brandiet
We Do General Mill Work and Can Care tor Yoar Home Alter¬ ations of This Kind
KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP.
D. R. Longnecker P. L. HurreU H. Weber
Formerly L. & H. Mfg. Co.
Observer St., TeL 28 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N; Y.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Poultry Farm and Hatchery
Ocean Side Road
(One Mile North of Merrick Road). ALFRED R. SCOTT. - Telephone
Baby Cliicks from Cornell certified stock. L.
147-M
C- w.
Leghorns. Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Eggs for Hatching, $1.50 and $3.00 setting. Eggs for Hatching, $8.00 and $15.00 per hundred.
Table eggs delivered, 50c. Special eggs for Water Glass, 45c per dozen by the crate.
f>
The Daily Review
of NfiMau Coimty
Succeeding and including all features of the weekly
Nassau County Review
Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and SOUTHSIDE OBSERVER-POST
WILL BE PUBLISHED
EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON
NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY
will be of first importance: with it General Telegrai^ News of the worid
Evary Aftemoon •t
YourNewsdeiaer's or iMve your order for deiiY«y tt your
liome by ctrrier tt
lEVlEfr OFFICE
OIQDilER (NTKE ... OBEIVER BmUXNG
....... Juit Sitagif wtatfett
.Jhmi Sbvat^ iwHpilMul RocIrriBe Ceabt
ISai^^I^Sfeal...
