Daily Review of Nassau County 19210404

View Description

View Image & Text

Download

small (250x250 max)

medium (500x500 max)

large ( > 500x500)

Full Resolution

Image
Text

Text Search...

Loading content ...

If*'
THE DAILY KEVIIW, MpJIBAT, APEH.Jj, 1821
The Daily Review
ANP
Numh County Reritw
¦Otrm «ioB oaanvaB
tm*
tetmrartutn nfovium
tmgHm g. atltMi. rwMli>>r I crrica*
>. .. ituiidirHt ft Ha H»Ui rttrwi. rranpon «-r*..« Buiiain*. okMrMr atrmat. RoaktrUU
OMtr* '•Mir* M«IMta«. « U*te •*¦¦ aMBpMM4
•^ICIAL NRWaHAf^ll ro> iMoryofiitwl ciliii» ar tfrfpon
I VKWlrAI-KH n. lnmrpi.rN|.-n
¦ . ,|r> .« i-.-dn'hu ¦•
•; .. IAl. .t«iv\ai \l KB I >f NuMtt f.itue 'o> palflio^ilMfi ..( nriier* of Baakraptr < in titol>-lci Coun mt llnitfd SUtwi foi rh innaft-in Dlmrlci nt N..» Tork
Publlah«d DaUy E:xe«pt Sunday
rrt at th«- foat Omci- >t Pr»ev<irt. M T m nr^ond claw m. —¦>tt»r, an4ri \ri of »l«-et .IT»
oor ~wfkl" XAtta tixtapi thoM' tbe tew ragttrda am harmful
TtM unpn>t«ctMl birda are.tjie Eng- liab aparnnr, aurlinc. crow, bawii, •nowy owl. gr^t gray owl, great bom- ad owl. groat blue heron, bittorn, crow blackbird and klngflshor.
Redwing blackbirrlfl niay also be kill¬ ed, but tba law la very particular aa to when thla may be done. They may be moiealed only when they are caught daatroying acme crop during '.he montha of June. July, August and Saptamber and tben only by the owner or ocoupant of the land on which the Crop la being grown.
It la a misdemeanor to rob o." dewtro., blrd'a n(!Sts cxoept for tho:«r tnlnnera which have Just boon mentioned.
Oh for the Joys of a balmy air! Spring! W« can't diepute her! Brining tho days of extra work. For our friend commuter. Up betimes as th« morning breaks. Ready then to laboi. Using plenty of boq^wed tools From tha next door neighbor. R.-idiohes afid lettuce seeds. Tucked away In the soil, (Making a meal for neighbor's bcno, Causing some extra toll, Uushlnfc down for the 8; 16.
Working the Ilve long day, Who-1 Buck io see if the ^Jroutlets green ever robs a bird's nest Is liable to n j Have really como to stay.
mmcAL Tones
mm r lUDrroflH
'' 'Tomorrow's Conethrta
Fl^knlln RIkcr. with Rlchanl flaga- man at the piano, will give « song red* tal In Aeolian Hall tomorrow at 8:1^.
A aong recital by T>ouiac Htallinga will be given In AeolUin Hail tomprrow at ]K>0
Sabatlnl. violinist, gives ii recital in the Town Hall tomorrow nt 8:15.
At thc Lexington Theatre, the It*llnn opera "Norma" will be aung by the Italian Opera Company und«r the iHio tlon of Maestro Mugnone.
Tho PhHadel]»hla Orchestra. Ix>opota Stowkowskl, conductor, will pn'TsAnt Tschalkowsky program In Cariicgif HaU tomorrow at 8:15
yoai la «ariuw- two -»^t»
nna of from $10 to flOU.
k
WHY NOT BIDEWALKSr
Tha aad accident on Ful toiT avonue, Hempatead, Saturday ovenlng ftga^n calla attention to the lamentable need) of aldewalks In this Tillage. Mad there been sidewalks along Fulton avenue, one home would not now be mourning tho lo»* of a wife and mother of two young children, and another home would not be sadilcncc? by the f.ict th.it a husband ancl fulher are unil<:-r arrest charKud with manslnugtitcr.
It can be said without fear of con¬ tradiction that, hnd there existed aldf walks along this street, as there shoul' be, the walking party would not have been In the road and the accident would not have occurre<l. Thc same condition exists In South Franklin streei, where there are no sldew.ilks. There It is a common sight to see men, women and children walking on the pavement In the middle of the road, whicft la cleun and hard, rather than In the mud or dust of the path alongHlde the road. This la perfectly natural to expect.
Fortunately there have been no ser¬ ious accidents in that section, but they aro almost sure tn como sooner or later. That thc iicopk' do not walk In the road from choice Is evident from the fact thnt you see none of them in thc road where thoro are fairly good Hlclowulk':!. Why any community should furniah better accommodatlona for ita horses and Its automobiles than for its hu- Mian beings Is a conundrum that has not been explained, except by thc fact that no villago government hfts given tho matter tlic thought and attention It deserves, or hus had thc tomeilty to compcrl the construction of sidewalks.
The village law glvea village boards power over tho construcvlon of side- wa,lks and prescrlb«>s how it shall bo done. It Is time all villages which uro not properly aidowalkod tako steps to have them constructed. And cinder or gravel paths that arc muddy in the spring and dualy and uneven in the summer timo do not constitute side¬ walks in tbis day and ago!
NEW8P.4P1ER WOKK
Bxtractn From Addresr, to Class Ir. Joumklism at Stato Normal College. Albany, by Oeorgc W. Franklin.
A greater asset than knowing how t( write Is knowing what to write.
Use your imagination but do not abuse It. There is a gulf between Sensible roasoiilng and rampant hy¬ steria.
Being able lo give a toui-h of coloi Is not a liability, but It la deadly t- net what you think Is a touch of colo mixed with daubs of "yellow paint."
Develop the faculty to concentrate and improve your memory. Thc re porter who must depend upon his pai and pencil for everything ho sees or hears will have a rough road to tiavel Capabilily, courago and characlcr must .stand out a.s arc lamps to lead the way. If we arc to tako :i place niriong tho.'ie who have made the newspaper a potent force in the big day s work.
Thore who iinint beautiful word-pic tures are not tho.<jc who make Iho newt papur. They mny help. But lho-< who make it the foe to that whkh 1: wrong and thc champion to that whlcl. Is right are the meu who keep theii feet on thc ground.
Spending hours in the blaxlng sun, Spending the dollars too, Hauntli-*i.the yard with bated breath. Watching the plants como through, Then for the day when the lettuce
leaves. Are large enough to eat. Nothing in al) this wide world. Can ever taste bo sweet.
AW QUT rUELING! |
"Freepfirt Elka Burn Mortgage With Gnat Hurrah"-'-Freeport.
merous that it would be exceeilingly dif¬ flcult to count them, thc wood Ixlongs to the while oak group.
Thc white ixik group liuludes true white oak, swamp, bur cow. post, ove.-- cup, and ches.nut <xik. The rt-d oak group includes true rwl <>ak,,yi Uuw, or black, Hcarlet, Spanish, Ti^xaii. black jack, wator, willow, and laurel oak.
FARMER8 SPEND .Ml (II
oHfifiiBS iinawii msaaim
When a product haa no market vahie
for food, medicine, or other use in this country it is earprMnr to ftnd it rep- reMnting an export value at nMire tban »2,CH>0<K(« a year. With an eetabtiehed market extending back more than bait a century.
OitoKng is auch a product. American medical authorities have never recog- I. nUed it aa having curative value, but vT fof more than a huodreU years its rooL haa been highly esteoiiied in China; and tbe 1919 shipments of J82,000 pounds sold at from $3 to $23 a pound.
American gii\m>ng was taken to Cliina Uy early traders, and formed the prtn- climl part of thc cargo taken by tbo first American ship that vlaltcd China. This ship, the Kniprcss of China, soiled froni Now York for tho Celestial Empire on" Februar;*;, £2. 1T84. T)e- i-reaae in tho available quantity of wild ginseng haa led many Anierlran farm- ers and gardeners to undertake the doniestic culture of ginseng, and tho United States Deiiarlnunt of Agricul¬ ture ha« isHUcd a new bulletin. Farm¬ ers' Bulletin Xo. 1)8-1. outlining the liest methods of c^ulture. Thc depart¬ ment previously issued Farmers' Bulle¬ tin No. 73lj on dlseascH of the ginseng plant.
Cin.icng culluri- is a long und i»re- ^¦arlous pioo<sK. r('<iHiring si.x years from .seed to marketable root, with the moat parti<'ular caie during the entire
A big coal .strike in ii^nglatid. " Thc men arc bound to light! Sev(?r.il million quit their job, Ain't that an anthra-slghf.?
THEY'RE ALI. TII.NT WAY
"Independent Milk Dfaler Hemp.steud.
it woukl he Imiioasibic to t«'II you precisely how to write a story. A suggestion would bu, get the essontialf and put them together in underpt.md able Knglish. If you have a substuii titil vocabulary do "ot draw on it loo often. Use Anplo-Saxoii word;* nnd omit I.^tlu dcrlvutlv.^.<*.
Havo you muHtuches? Oh yoa, off and
JOKE
noticed Albin
j F^lKhting weeda ikcui>I<-s alxiut 30 I i»er copi of all tlu' timi' a fanner I sjieiids In cultivation of crcp-s. ac-cord- I lug to experta in thc I'nlted Slates De- I partment oi Agriculture, v.ho recenlly Fined"— , have been conducting a weed aurvey. i Sjiccia! attention haa liccii Kivcn to the best methods of ccjinnici ing sonic ot tho worst weeds, and the following pu))- Johnson's j llcatlona on their eradication tM- control may Ik' obtained by writing to thc de¬ partment. I
¦ Farmer.s' buUctiii.s: (IU). Wild Onion:
".Stillman Alimony I'"ixcd at $7,500— • OGO, Weeds in Oeneral; S3;!. Wild Oatw N. Y. Showing the cost of a seiiemtc in Hard yprinK-\VlK'at Area; 94o, Ber- peace. muda Oraas; 1101,»(jildcr; 1 llili, I'oiaon
Ivy and I'oison .Sumac; 1002. Canada
ThiHtle.
Uepartment circulars. 108. Chicory: ISO (fl coiits a copy), Ilawkwecda or Paint Brushes.
. Dei)artnu'nl hullotins: i")]l (10 cents). Farm l'ra<iice iii the Cultivation of
pnHTSs. Tlic market also is limited to TI.ME TO KII.I. WEEDS auch an extent that it is estimated 700 acres would furnish a continuous sup¬ ply of all that Is neoilcd. In the mid¬ dle of the last century exports to China were dprht times what the.v were In )!)]!!. Thc price at thut time averajfjed 94 cents u pound, in 1919 it averaged *7.2!» iHr iwiind.
^
K.VI.SING THE FIGHT KATES
Aa.scmldymen at Albany, Have cauaed an awful boiler. By saying marriage llcen.sc.s, Will coat another dollar.
SO.MEBODY PEEKED From tliu Newa:---".X. secret bnllot j Cotton. ["J^'os^cuat with Chrlatie and Johnaon j in addition !•) t,hes' the fo!!o\\iiiK votinu one way and .Miller, Max<ai, an<l , nuiltigi-a|»hed leaflcta on special wcodi; I'earsall voting another. ; niay be , obtain.',! hy wriling direct t«
: l-"oratre (^roi* InvcHtlKations, Bureau o.'
There must have been knot hole in i I'iant Industry, United Statea IJcpart-
tho Board.
Every good newspaper worker is an Idealist. If there .are ailliiigs which offer more rnoni'y, remember that money in the last analysis ia not every¬ thing. When the time comes to pa.ss out rewards for good nnd faithful ser¬ vice thc conscientiouH new.spaper worker will not be overlooked.
Do not think it ia iioc(>S!.',iiy to obtain a poaition on a big impcr. Vou wil! get more intimate knowledge of clctjiila in a small oHicc. Some of llic best men In the worlc have atarted in a sriiail town, and aome who havo started in the big towns have been lost. In tbo small establishment you will start at a proper level.
DEVOTION TO DUTY
To those Slateis of Bt. Joseph who, unmindful of themselves, gave that deVoUoh" to duty which saved many litlle lives from the schoOl Hre ut Hempsteud la due tho admiration of tbo whole community.
To less courageous folk, in a tlmo when Uro was licking tho very room whore many of tho children were, there Would havo como tho call for self- preaervutioii. To a kas disciplined folk there might easily have been a badly carried oiit reacuo of thc Utile lad.s intrusted ti
The newspaper hati its place in the world the sumo as tho church and tlie school. Tho absence of the church would mean a crumbling of our morals, tho elimination of tho schools would Injure our visi(jn and the ausiiciision of the newspajier would Ik^ like stopping
TRY IT ON YOI R KIO GRANDE PIANO
"Fate of Obregon Hin^as on IT., S. Uecngnition"—.Mexico ("ity. Washinar- lon. Yen and If wp do not recognize Ohio it looks as though hia own mother | f<*ckle
ment of Agriculture. Washington, IJ. C: Chemical AVeed Killers; K^diia- tion of Nut Grass; AVild Carrol; i'rab- Orass; Killing l)::ndcI;oii.s in Lawns; Sheei) .Surrcl; Chickweed ih Lawns; Kradication of: Quack Oiass; AViid r.lorjilng Glory, or Bind-Wer-d; Horioy- a Weed; l*eienninl .Sow
will never recognize him.
Thistle.
PKECOOLING
PRESERVES
FOOD IN TRANSIT
During: 1920 th.- specialiats of the Bu¬ reau of Markets. United States Uepart¬ ment of Agriculture, carried on liivea- tisfations In handling apples and pears in the course of harvestiiiK. packing, and transpoitin*;. and the determina¬ tion of the staire of niajurity at which they should be picked, also inveatiga- tlons to delermino the factor.s responsi¬ ble for the decay and detcrinratioii in shipments of tlicao fruita from Um Pacific Northwest.
A atudx- of the methiids of prccooling and refrigerating rulif.jrni.T. oraiiKcs was undrrtal-cn in coop<Mation with the Cahfortila I'Yuit Growers' Hvchange.
C. A. FULTON
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
Teleplinno .S37 FVeeport FREBPORT. N. T.
51 West Merrick Road
"Fear Knight Bill Will Become Law" ' |flwJ»l^lHeiM>fl®55fliS&>a>a«lnl^^ -Albany-. Gee, on to\i of this Daylight ; jgl ,„^_-^. . _ . - *
thing too, saving too!
II.XIIY M)N RHYMES
"Itevenue I'lumes Far From McWliin- ncj'"—Babylon.
Little Tom Horner
Hat in the corner,
Kating political pie.
lie put ill his thumb.
To look for a nluin. But ll'.e darn thing was as elusive as a
guinea pig's tail.
C. H. J.
SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE BODIES A New Car For the Price of a Body
RED AND WHITE OAK WOOD DISTINGUISHED BY PORES i
Now is tiie limo to liave your old car trauHfonnod iiUo a snappy uiT-'io-dale Model.
Special and cxclu.sivc designs of Bodies, Radiatora, Tops ^|
and Fenders. jll ]
Get our prices befoi^c placing your order. A posl card Will 1,
bring our Representative to give'you an estimate. a|
I ALBERT H. COLLINS |
I CUKTISS AVIATION FIELD GARDEN CITY 11
\i ( Formerly of Locomobile Co.) 's I
Mf
the dynamos in a lighting r>lant. In Ith the churcli wc have Insjilr.ition. in the school education and In tlu^ newspaper illumination.
A\'liilc oak wood has smaller pores In its siimnieiwood tliuii red oak, and fuel is now uaed b,\' the Forest
The newspaper must ris! oil^ a fuun- ation of truth and Its wati hword mu!»t be accuracy. Its courage shoul<l not be Influoiieefd by the cash register and tho personal should not amother princi¬ ple. A newspaper 1« a liumaa agency and Its standing ia determined by thc men and women employed in the I-.jc;^.! and editorial rooms.
.soul of tlie
Pri.ducls Laborat.oi-y, Madison, Wi.';.. which is under the suiicrvlsion of the Forest Scrvi<e, United Statea Depait¬ ment of .\K;ricuUure. to separate thi; woo<l of the one group from that of the other.
Over no Hpecies of native oaka as¬ sume the proportions of trees, and about 2."i are us^d for lumber. After tho oakK aro eut Into lumber there is no nicaixs hnown lo tlie Forest Lalnira- tory by which th<'y cun be Identilled a.-? to exact species. By exaininatiuii oT the wood alone, however. It has bocn found easy lo separate the oaks |
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES PREFERRED *
QUICK ANSWERS LOW CHARGES
Long Island Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
375 FULTON STREET, JAMAICA
SIXTH FLOOR
The editorial puffc is 11 their care and u li.>aa of; ncwapnjior. Tho soundest advico on bito two grouirn—white and rwl. For, life resulling. i questions of internntloniil and national most purposes, fortunately. It Is noi^
That all of the children were taken I e"*^"" ^"y'' '"^ Prliited-h, ediu.rlal j m^essary to classify the... further^ ,
to be emlKidicd later in public A ready but not absolutel.v reliable
harnilcHsly from showed a renmrkable
form.
thu blading school ,^^,,^,,.„ lumiy of which have gone down means of dlslinguisliiiig thc white oak devotion to the jnto hi.story. Evei-y beginner hniies to from thc
duty irniv)«ed on the Slaters and a cool lioi'omc nn editor. Use your liraiiis but
headcdnesjs under hIicsh lliat was com- "'¦\''''" '"" ufcuaed of brainstorm.
mendable. j .j.^ ^^,^^^ ^^^^^^ things, think of good
" I thinga. Tf you are suspicious you wiil
OBEY TIIE Li\W '""'* uPon every man and woinan ns
„. , , , ,,, '. , ., ;'lad or as having nn ulterior motive.
The laws of tlu' State rega.xl the we ahould not Infer thut public officers
"wild" birds OA wards and tit»t them are corrupt, for were we to baae a oon-
M BUCh. fflvlhg protoc'iidn to the good elusion on the law of average tlie pub-
... , .. , , 1. _ . ,.„... .!..-,„ i "'^ offlcial would nol auffer. No high
birds aild taking it away from thoee- , ,,i
I grade newspaper worker will luie sua-
wbUb our lawmakers jhave thought pipjon as an Incentive for that which
f * to be hostilu to tho interesta of all ho may write, no matter whi'thcr the
I article relates to the most piomincat thf people. j niaa or the most obacure man
„The biw is not perfect, but its in¬ tention is of the best. The "game" birds must take their chancee In their with lawabtdlng hunters, but
community.
BOY SCOtTt^ ADOPT BABE
.», ... .,^„ ... . . Bellmore, April 4.—The Boy «cout»
the VIUJ. birds no one may luirm at.,<rf UeTimor<- arc having a baaiar and
danc^'. In' Fireman's Hall on April IG for the purpose of raising funds for their beby, iaeiy adojited by them. The babe's fnth«r was killed in the
any time.
Tho St-Jite throws its protecting arm cloaely alt»ut theae friends of uurs und
(1(<-lares that aiivoac who kills a robin war and the Boy ScouU voted to ¦hall be Ilal . of $60 ifor the •"'' educate the child. The
act aild $2j iii'jie luc each addlt Mrd. And in ths aanie tpgvae to
ImoMi^H I.v
not able to aupport it, 'y tho Boy Scouta ckme III thrtr valuable aid.
red oak Is the color of lhe ; wood. lU-tl oaks uaiially. but not al-! ways, have a dlstingliishintf reddish j tinge, eapeclally near Iho knots. The ¦ wo<mI of the whiti' tuiKs generally is u j grayish brown, but (K-i-asloiiully a rod- j dish tinge Is found In the luinl>er. For ¦ accurate lileptitieation It Is necessary: to examine the jaires t>f tlie wotnl. , These are fou'nd as liny holes on a I snuHithly cut liiid surface, Tho largest pores aro viaillle to the nuked eye. The pores aro not of uniform shtc through¬ out euch groVth glng. but arc consid-1 iiably larger In the w(»od formed in i the spring, dtvrc-aslng in size rather j abruptly towanl thc, summerwood. {
To determine whether p pltxe of oakl liclongs to the white or the red oaki] group, tha end of the pi|^ Is cut smoothly with a shari> ^nife across ¦oveiat growth rings uf average width- With the aid of t,he hand lens tho •mall i»or«« In the dead summerwooil; ore examinoil. It the pores 'in tblsj IMirt of the growth ring are plainly' vlflble as minute, rounded oiHnfng.-i, anil ape not so u^owded but that "th^y 1 readily l«> counted, the wood bt-i-1 ,s i() tbe red oak group. If the! , JU les m the suromervrood are very I small, somewhat angular, and so nu-'
FREE SERVICE
It means a lot to the captain of the home— Of course she wants to get out nowadays— Of course she knows thc value of time saving—
VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHING MACHINES,
And NQW-^ She knows we will put *em in and look after 'em for a whole year— That's our—
FREE SERVICE
Time Payments—loo! ¦" "*
UTTLEFIELD-ALGER ELECTRIC CO.
RiXXVILLE CEHTRE.!. I.
SSS MERRICK |10.%1>. • - VKLXPrntttfi Utt ft. C
Trustees
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chuirman of the Masa. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker, Pre.s. Re^'al Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Garieton, Vice Pre.s. and Trea.s., Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Pres. Co.shnear and Coinpany; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
May we ask you if, with thi.s brief outline of the objects and plan.s of the company, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de¬ tails of one of the mo.st brilliant opportunities it has ever been your privilege to enjoy.
It only take.s a minute for you to act, and it will long remi^in one of the brighte.st moments, we are .sure, of your career.
Merely write your namo and addre.s.s on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel just as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only proflt, but big profit to every ;J person who participates with us in this model, if not fully lo88 proof method of investment.
COUPON
COSHNEAR & COMPAnV, INC.
MALLEY BLDG., NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Gentlcimen:
Kindly furnish me further information about the Continental Trust of Connesticut, without any obligation upon my part.
Name j....,.„...
AAireet ,
City.' .* .::._..-
LOST-
I OPPORTUNITIES?
*' You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunities to slip by you in the course of a life time.
You know that many of these opportunities if seized at ths right moment would perchance have made you independent for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrativ(e return.
Yesterday c*n never be recalled. The opportuni¬ ties passed are gone forever.
The money you have NOT made is like water over ; ;¦' the falls. ; j ;
Today You Must Think of the 11 Golden Future Before You
You must think of the possibilities of the morrow
You mu.st lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt.
The Continental Trust
of Connecticut
under authorization of a declaration of tru.st, offers one of the biggest and soundest opportunities you have ever had laid before you.
H is no vain speculation or gambling chance.
It is not based on the future of any ONE branch of commerce or industry.
You do not place all your eggs in one basket.
Its holdings are and will be widely distributed among the fields of business, commerce and industry.
It's investments will be wisely chosen ))y men of rare skill and experience in the fields of business and finance.
They will have better opportunity to .study (he most intimate details of every project before one dol¬ lar of the Continental Tru.st's money, your money, is placed v;ith them.
May we not direct your attention to the iiersoniiel of this organization, and ask you if such men do not command your Confidence, respect and trust.
Advisory Board of Trustees
H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Davices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn,; Jerome A, MyersrvNat, Director, Constitutional League of America; A.'tJ. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com.; K. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Raiilroad; Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Lackawana; John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp.
X
^jjj
\mmt!i^iisiMj:jAm.^-a>im:i;stMikM^.

Description

Rating
Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210404
Date	1921-04-04
Month	04
Day	04
Year	1921
Volume	34
Issue	35
Sequence	4
Page	4
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	42832
FileName	19210404004.tif
FullText	If' THE DAILY KEVIIW, MpJIBAT, APEH.Jj, 1821 The Daily Review ANP Numh County Reritw ¦Otrm «ioB oaanvaB tm tetmrartutn nfovium tmgHm g. atltMi. rwMli>>r I crrica* >. .. ituiidirHt ft Ha H»Ui rttrwi. rranpon «-r..« Buiiain. okMrMr atrmat. RoaktrUU OMtr* '•Mir* M«IMta«. « Ute •¦¦ aMBpMM4 •^ICIAL NRWaHAf^ll ro> iMoryofiitwl ciliii» ar tfrfpon I VKWlrAI-KH n. lnmrpi.rN .-n ¦ . , r> .« i-.-dn'hu ¦• •; .. IAl. .t«iv\ai \l KB I >f NuMtt f.itue 'o> palflio^ilMfi ..( nriier* of Baakraptr < in titol>-lci Coun mt llnitfd SUtwi foi rh innaft-in Dlmrlci nt N..» Tork Publlah«d DaUy E:xe«pt Sunday rrt at th«- foat Omci- >t Pr»evtt»r, an4ri \ri of »l«-et .IT» oor ~wfkl" XAtta tixtapi thoM' tbe tew ragttrda am harmful TtM unpn>t«ctMl birda are.tjie Eng- liab aparnnr, aurlinc. crow, bawii, •nowy owl. gr^t gray owl, great bom- ad owl. groat blue heron, bittorn, crow blackbird and klngflshor. Redwing blackbirrlfl niay also be kill¬ ed, but tba law la very particular aa to when thla may be done. They may be moiealed only when they are caught daatroying acme crop during '.he montha of June. July, August and Saptamber and tben only by the owner or ocoupant of the land on which the Crop la being grown. It la a misdemeanor to rob o." dewtro., blrd'a n(!Sts cxoept for tho:«r tnlnnera which have Just boon mentioned. Oh for the Joys of a balmy air! Spring! W« can't diepute her! Brining tho days of extra work. For our friend commuter. Up betimes as th« morning breaks. Ready then to laboi. Using plenty of boq^wed tools From tha next door neighbor. R.-idiohes afid lettuce seeds. Tucked away In the soil, (Making a meal for neighbor's bcno, Causing some extra toll, Uushlnfc down for the 8; 16. Working the Ilve long day, Who-1 Buck io see if the ^Jroutlets green ever robs a bird's nest Is liable to n j Have really como to stay. mmcAL Tones mm r lUDrroflH '' 'Tomorrow's Conethrta Fl^knlln RIkcr. with Rlchanl flaga- man at the piano, will give « song red* tal In Aeolian Hall tomorrow at 8:1^. A aong recital by T>ouiac Htallinga will be given In AeolUin Hail tomprrow at ]K>0 Sabatlnl. violinist, gives ii recital in the Town Hall tomorrow nt 8:15. At thc Lexington Theatre, the Itllnn opera "Norma" will be aung by the Italian Opera Company und«r the iHio tlon of Maestro Mugnone. Tho PhHadel]»hla Orchestra. Ix>opota Stowkowskl, conductor, will pn'TsAnt Tschalkowsky program In Cariicgif HaU tomorrow at 8:15 yoai la «ariuw- two -»^t» nna of from $10 to flOU. k WHY NOT BIDEWALKSr Tha aad accident on Ful toiT avonue, Hempatead, Saturday ovenlng ftga^n calla attention to the lamentable need) of aldewalks In this Tillage. Mad there been sidewalks along Fulton avenue, one home would not now be mourning tho lo» of a wife and mother of two young children, and another home would not be sadilcncc? by the f.ict th.it a husband ancl fulher are unil<:-r arrest charKud with manslnugtitcr. It can be said without fear of con¬ tradiction that, hnd there existed aldf walks along this street, as there shoul' be, the walking party would not have been In the road and the accident would not have occurres how it shall bo done. It Is time all villages which uro not properly aidowalkod tako steps to have them constructed. And cinder or gravel paths that arc muddy in the spring and dualy and uneven in the summer timo do not constitute side¬ walks in tbis day and ago! NEW8P.4P1ER WOKK Bxtractn From Addresr, to Class Ir. Joumklism at Stato Normal College. Albany, by Oeorgc W. Franklin. A greater asset than knowing how t( write Is knowing what to write. Use your imagination but do not abuse It. There is a gulf between Sensible roasoiilng and rampant hy¬ steria. Being able lo give a toui-h of coloi Is not a liability, but It la deadly t- net what you think Is a touch of colo mixed with daubs of "yellow paint." Develop the faculty to concentrate and improve your memory. Thc re porter who must depend upon his pai and pencil for everything ho sees or hears will have a rough road to tiavel Capabilily, courago and characlcr must .stand out a.s arc lamps to lead the way. If we arc to tako :i place niriong tho.'ie who have made the newspaper a potent force in the big day s work. Thore who iinint beautiful word-pic tures are not tho.ak,,yi Uuw, or black, Hcarlet, Spanish, Ti^xaii. black jack, wator, willow, and laurel oak. FARMER8 SPEND .Ml (II oHfifiiBS iinawii msaaim When a product haa no market vahie for food, medicine, or other use in this country it is earprMnr to ftnd it rep- reMnting an export value at nMire tban »2,CH>0ng was taken to Cliina Uy early traders, and formed the prtn- climl part of thc cargo taken by tbo first American ship that vlaltcd China. This ship, the Kniprcss of China, soiled froni Now York for tho Celestial Empire on" Februar;;, £2. 1T84. T)e- i-reaae in tho available quantity of wild ginseng haa led many Anierlran farm- ers and gardeners to undertake the doniestic culture of ginseng, and tho United States Deiiarlnunt of Agricul¬ ture ha« isHUcd a new bulletin. Farm¬ ers' Bulletin Xo. 1)8-1. outlining the liest methods of c^ulture. Thc depart¬ ment previously issued Farmers' Bulle¬ tin No. 73lj on dlseascH of the ginseng plant. Cin.icng culluri- is a long und i»re- ^¦arlous piooI<-s alxiut 30 I i»er copi of all tlu' timi' a fanner I sjieiids In cultivation of crcp-s. ac-cord- I lug to experta in thc I'nlted Slates De- I partment oi Agriculture, v.ho recenlly Fined"— , have been conducting a weed aurvey. i Sjiccia! attention haa liccii Kivcn to the best methods of ccjinnici ing sonic ot tho worst weeds, and the following pu))- Johnson's j llcatlona on their eradication tM- control may Ik' obtained by writing to thc de¬ partment. I ¦ Farmer.s' buUctiii.s: (IU). Wild Onion: ".Stillman Alimony I'"ixcd at $7,500— • OGO, Weeds in Oeneral; S3;!. Wild Oatw N. Y. Showing the cost of a seiiemtc in Hard yprinK-\VlK'at Area; 94o, Ber- peace. muda Oraas; 1101,»(jildcr; 1 llili, I'oiaon Ivy and I'oison .Sumac; 1002. Canada ThiHtle. Uepartment circulars. 108. Chicory: ISO (fl coiits a copy), Ilawkwecda or Paint Brushes. . Dei)artnu'nl hullotins: i")]l (10 cents). Farm l'raS!.',iiy to obtain a poaition on a big impcr. Vou wil! get more intimate knowledge of clctjiila in a small oHicc. Some of llic best men In the worlc have atarted in a sriiail town, and aome who havo started in the big towns have been lost. In tbo small establishment you will start at a proper level. DEVOTION TO DUTY To those Slateis of Bt. Joseph who, unmindful of themselves, gave that deVoUoh" to duty which saved many litlle lives from the schoOl Hre ut Hempsteud la due tho admiration of tbo whole community. To less courageous folk, in a tlmo when Uro was licking tho very room whore many of tho children were, there Would havo como tho call for self- preaervutioii. To a kas disciplined folk there might easily have been a badly carried oiit reacuo of thc Utile lad.s intrusted ti The newspaper hati its place in the world the sumo as tho church and tlie school. Tho absence of the church would mean a crumbling of our morals, tho elimination of tho schools would Injure our visi(jn and the ausiiciision of the newspajier would Ik^ like stopping TRY IT ON YOI R KIO GRANDE PIANO "Fate of Obregon Hin^as on IT., S. Uecngnition"—.Mexico ("ity. Washinar- lon. Yen and If wp do not recognize Ohio it looks as though hia own mother f<ckle ment of Agriculture. Washington, IJ. C: Chemical AVeed Killers; K^diia- tion of Nut Grass; AVild Carrol; i'rab- Orass; Killing l)::ndcI;oii.s in Lawns; Sheei) .Surrcl; Chickweed ih Lawns; Kradication of: Quack Oiass; AViid r.lorjilng Glory, or Bind-Wer-d; Horioy- a Weed; leienninl .Sow will never recognize him. Thistle. PKECOOLING PRESERVES FOOD IN TRANSIT During: 1920 th.- specialiats of the Bu¬ reau of Markets. United States Uepart¬ ment of Agriculture, carried on liivea- tisfations In handling apples and pears in the course of harvestiiiK. packing, and transpoitin;. and the determina¬ tion of the staire of niajurity at which they should be picked, also inveatiga- tlons to delermino the factor.s responsi¬ ble for the decay and detcrinratioii in shipments of tlicao fruita from Um Pacific Northwest. A atudx- of the methiids of prccooling and refrigerating rulif.jrni.T. oraiiKcs was undrrtal-cn in coopfl®55fliS&>a>a«lnl^^ -Albany-. Gee, on to\i of this Daylight ; jgl ,„^_-^. . _ . - * thing too, saving too! II.XIIY M)N RHYMES "Itevenue I'lumes Far From McWliin- ncj'"—Babylon. Little Tom Horner Hat in the corner, Kating political pie. lie put ill his thumb. To look for a nluin. But ll'.e darn thing was as elusive as a guinea pig's tail. C. H. J. SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE BODIES A New Car For the Price of a Body RED AND WHITE OAK WOOD DISTINGUISHED BY PORES i Now is tiie limo to liave your old car trauHfonnod iiUo a snappy uiT-'io-dale Model. Special and cxclu.sivc designs of Bodies, Radiatora, Tops ^ and Fenders. jll ] Get our prices befoi^c placing your order. A posl card Will 1, bring our Representative to give'you an estimate. a I ALBERT H. COLLINS I CUKTISS AVIATION FIELD GARDEN CITY 11 \i ( Formerly of Locomobile Co.) 's I Mf the dynamos in a lighting r>lant. In Ith the churcli wc have Insjilr.ition. in the school education and In tlu^ newspaper illumination. A\'liilc oak wood has smaller pores In its siimnieiwood tliuii red oak, and fuel is now uaed b,\' the Forest The newspaper must ris! oil^ a fuun- ation of truth and Its wati hword mu!»t be accuracy. Its courage shoulaa of; ncwapnjior. Tho soundest advico on bito two grouirn—white and rwl. For, life resulling. i questions of internntloniil and national most purposes, fortunately. It Is noi^ That all of the children were taken I e"^"" ^"y'' '"^ Prliited-h, ediu.rlal j m^essary to classify the... further^ , to be emlKidicd later in public A ready but not absolutel.v reliable harnilcHsly from showed a renmrkable form. thu blading school ,^^,,^,,.„ lumiy of which have gone down means of dlslinguisliiiig thc white oak devotion to the jnto hi.story. Evei-y beginner hniies to from thc duty irniv)«ed on the Slaters and a cool lioi'omc nn editor. Use your liraiiis but headcdnesjs under hIicsh lliat was com- "'¦\''''" '"" ufcuaed of brainstorm. mendable. j .j.^ ^^,^^^ ^^^^^^ things, think of good " I thinga. Tf you are suspicious you wiil OBEY TIIE Li\W '""' uPon every man and woinan ns „. , , , ,,, '. , ., ;'lad or as having nn ulterior motive. The laws of tlu' State rega.xl the we ahould not Infer thut public officers "wild" birds OA wards and tit»t them are corrupt, for were we to baae a oon- M BUCh. fflvlhg protoc'iidn to the good elusion on the law of average tlie pub- ... , .. , , 1. _ . ,.„... .!..-,„ i "'^ offlcial would nol auffer. No high birds aild taking it away from thoee- , ,,i I grade newspaper worker will luie sua- wbUb our lawmakers jhave thought pipjon as an Incentive for that which f * to be hostilu to tho interesta of all ho may write, no matter whi'thcr the I article relates to the most piomincat thf people. j niaa or the most obacure man „The biw is not perfect, but its in¬ tention is of the best. The "game" birds must take their chancee In their with lawabtdlng hunters, but community. BOY SCOtTt^ ADOPT BABE .», ... .,^„ ... . . Bellmore, April 4.—The Boy «cout» the VIUJ. birds no one may luirm at.,er. For ¦ accurate lileptitieation It Is necessary: to examine the jaires t>f tlie wotnl. , These are fou'nd as liny holes on a I snuHithly cut liiid surface, Tho largest pores aro viaillle to the nuked eye. The pores aro not of uniform shtc through¬ out euch groVth glng. but arc consid-1 iiably larger In the w(»od formed in i the spring, dtvrc-aslng in size rather j abruptly towanl thc, summerwood. { To determine whether p pltxe of oakl liclongs to the white or the red oaki] group, tha end of the pi ^ Is cut smoothly with a shari> ^nife across ¦oveiat growth rings uf average width- With the aid of t,he hand lens tho •mall i»or«« In the dead summerwooil; ore examinoil. It the pores 'in tblsj IMirt of the growth ring are plainly' vlflble as minute, rounded oiHnfng.-i, anil ape not so u^owded but that "th^y 1 readily l«> counted, the wood bt-i-1 ,s i() tbe red oak group. If the! , JU les m the suromervrood are very I small, somewhat angular, and so nu-' FREE SERVICE It means a lot to the captain of the home— Of course she wants to get out nowadays— Of course she knows thc value of time saving— VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHING MACHINES, And NQW-^ She knows we will put em in and look after 'em for a whole year— That's our— FREE SERVICE Time Payments—loo! ¦" " UTTLEFIELD-ALGER ELECTRIC CO. RiXXVILLE CEHTRE.!. I. SSS MERRICK 10.%1>. • - VKLXPrntttfi Utt ft. C Trustees M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chuirman of the Masa. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker, Pre.s. Re^'al Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Garieton, Vice Pre.s. and Trea.s., Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Pres. Co.shnear and Coinpany; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company. May we ask you if, with thi.s brief outline of the objects and plan.s of the company, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de¬ tails of one of the mo.st brilliant opportunities it has ever been your privilege to enjoy. It only take.s a minute for you to act, and it will long remi^in one of the brighte.st moments, we are .sure, of your career. Merely write your namo and addre.s.s on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel just as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only proflt, but big profit to every ;J person who participates with us in this model, if not fully lo88 proof method of investment. COUPON COSHNEAR & COMPAnV, INC. MALLEY BLDG., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Gentlcimen: Kindly furnish me further information about the Continental Trust of Connesticut, without any obligation upon my part. Name j....,.„... AAireet , City.' .* .::._..- LOST- I OPPORTUNITIES? ' You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunities to slip by you in the course of a life time. You know that many of these opportunities if seized at ths right moment would perchance have made you independent for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrativ(e return. Yesterday cn never be recalled. The opportuni¬ ties passed are gone forever. The money you have NOT made is like water over ; ;¦' the falls. ; j ; Today You Must Think of the 11 Golden Future Before You You must think of the possibilities of the morrow You mu.st lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt. The Continental Trust of Connecticut under authorization of a declaration of tru.st, offers one of the biggest and soundest opportunities you have ever had laid before you. H is no vain speculation or gambling chance. It is not based on the future of any ONE branch of commerce or industry. You do not place all your eggs in one basket. Its holdings are and will be widely distributed among the fields of business, commerce and industry. It's investments will be wisely chosen ))y men of rare skill and experience in the fields of business and finance. They will have better opportunity to .study (he most intimate details of every project before one dol¬ lar of the Continental Tru.st's money, your money, is placed v;ith them. May we not direct your attention to the iiersoniiel of this organization, and ask you if such men do not command your Confidence, respect and trust. Advisory Board of Trustees H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Davices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn,; Jerome A, MyersrvNat, Director, Constitutional League of America; A.'tJ. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com.; K. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Raiilroad; Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Lackawana; John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp. X ^jjj \mmt!i^iisiMj:jAm.^-a>im:i;stMikM^.

Find results with:

Searching collections:

Home Daily Review of Nassau County 19210404

Daily Review of Nassau County 19210404

Description

Tags

Comments