davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
ed on a number Of wrecks where the air
bags were used.
GOLFER DAM METHOD


GOLFER DAM METHOD.
Another method is that Of Golfer dams.
Ether the dams are built inside the ship,
the holes patched and the water pumped
out or else they are built all around the
vessel and the pumps set to work AS it
seems impossible to get at the hole in the
Maine, the second method would be the
one used. and | don't see how it can be
done. First you must get a firm bot
tom to hold II on. and the raisers would
have to drive the whole of that dam
through that eighteen feet or more of
mud, and then not he certain as to what
they would find underneath The nres-
sure AT the depth in which the Maine
lies Is nearly twelve pounds to the square
inch, and SO each square foot Of the dam.
when the water was pumped out from in
side it. would be subject to a pressure of
about les pounds Unless it was well
hracod ii could not withstand It, and
there IS apparently no way that braces
can ne placed as to hold it,
but let us suppose that this way Is nj
tempted and the water pumped out who
filled filtno It has been suggested that
tho mon could ne equipped with oxygen
helmets. uul while they would be pro-
tect,d tho men who would have to IN
load the hu.tots would he exposed. and
so you would have an awful time in few
days. II doubtful, no matter what pre-
cautions wore taken, if anything could
prevent au epidemic in the city If SO large
an aro1 Vceo exposed.
"lc MS 'cturn to the system of clos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
TIE Cii tNpLAIN MONl NENT!


'''''''',
','' " 0'''','V' we '''"'''''
! vi 9''' i'' .''' ''"''' '''o'"iuel''' a.
'e'' J" spcc'a! us
| L'''''' II ''' ny VI ,'t 'ess y" "a,"'
'',' "'''' " Wv VIZ '.N''' ''V va. '''"
'''" '''0 -'''' sam '''e''S III i'"'
-''" WI ''"'
""' 90 w. NV
~ Wv ".''''' ''"'''' ''''''''''H ''''"4
W." '''' county 'ei' eSeii''"Nv Vs.
''''' d" ,'"o' ''' '.o'eSS''' 'f
,'''" ''i"' ''' .'''' Wv .''o'' ~ '"' ''"'-
| "" "''H 80 '.'"'' ''' i''u" o'''' '''''7
'"' '.''' H'' ~ 'S'"E ''"''' VI
Wv ''"" '' ''''' WV w '"' Wv" '"D''
sol" '' ~ '''o WIN ''' '''"" JIM "'
me i"''S''fNn menus VI NON ~
N"'''P' VINO "ns 'I put VINO sent
MS PROXY /" non. w. - " I'her"ee 10
'''' loi ''C,'''S'4'' "''oi' oi t'o sue
'"'"''"'' SaS ''aI ne u Ho' III '"Nor Oh
row, cum 1'Y pony 10 'ne iac'
maj ne 'aN"'eo 'l'e sic la Mo''e sue
u"' '''''!at J." .'''' ne was io' "'"'
t"!i'' he advocates Vi 'ne Nro" II
'''' 9''e say '0"cNe'' '''"' H' '' Win
i"''e SeeilN no '"Slc reason WIZ MI
co,,.tv Sit. Local ,,ida county, ,ov.ltv
If nothino else should irduco hin, ,o hay.
this rnagriricor, Testimonial to a great
di.o,,.o,.a, ,.,.,,o.d lava p,,, ,hara ara
other reasons Mr. knonr was oioctea
o''''' i''S'HH' MI h"''pp was ''cc'e"
""' '''''S " 'iie A"He''''E an" o''Ne "
'''' V''"'o NUN 'i'S u'S u o' anu III '.'e
r7.sov ,o,,r,,. deia,,o,.s ,u,,,,o,, ,,,,,,, .,
has dnre u.sI, h,. t;,,, ,-d ,,- ,,r,,,d 49,.
hin, Uo should s,o,d ~. - oo,,
r rofo,,rtoi, of ,,bo,,,,at, ,,,a
,tbor rIi,,o,, ,o,,,,.,. ,1r,,o.a,,.a,t,.., ,,,,
vote with tho Essex county, de,eoation
is said To ta,.or ,ba ,.1o - MI. si,a
Whom ba found thu, tbis cite was ON, ~
,bc ,,,.s,i,, ,,.l,,. d,1 40, ,,o,, ,.o,o -
cli,,o, co,,,+,. l., ,,or. 49,, 49,,
vb, n, ebo,ld vo,o viii res., c,.,rt,.
,oai,s. his a,,.r o,,,,,,.n
'.t,,o is .r,.,,,o,,, =. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
BATTLE FLAGS RETURNED.
Placed In Plymouth Church 80 Years
after Presentation,

New York. May 22--Four battle flags
and banner, torn and powder-stained.
that went ct the front with the s7th regi-
ment New York volunteers, In 1851. were
returned to Plymouth Church. Brooklyn,
tonight by the regiment. They will be
hung fured in cases alon. the walks of
the church,
on the third Sunday of May 1861, the
flags were presented to the regiment by
Henry Ward Reecher who preached 10
the text For a banner shall be given
thee, from the ilst psalm. The Rov. Now
ell Dwight ililIis in Accepting tho nan
ners tonight preached on this, tho third
Sunday Of May. 40 years later. from tho
same text.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
So Argued Attorneys for Messrs
Redfield and Plumley before
Supreme Court.
DISCUSSION WAS VERY BRIEF
Opinion in Rutland License Tan
gle Will Probably Be Rem
dered within a Week
Still Trying to Agree.


Nor,no,,.r ua -
on tho noti,ia', ne arg u'"e"'"
,osorh :, '.a'e attorney
,b., From. A, '',"t'
a,ld .ssf.,ar, ',S anu H. w. heo
ror,+,. court ~, ,, H"'''n'
tcoryo ,,o,,,,,iv,to,,anI 'pp''',
p,,.,ar., no., ,.,.,-ol 49,, 10y ~
c,,n,o,,.o ro,,., .,, ~
rho st.to ,.as ,,,.,a,o,,,e., .. IL
,,.ca,. ra,,s. "S
pu,l,,a rbts r..s NJ r,,...,,s
maiden or,,,,rort Iocoro -,,,,,,,..
Court nc 10 Yea. ,d,,t,,oa =. .ha ,.a,.
last rou e,d =, it, ,loeo ia 49,
rrstuIatod he tho ottornovs ,ro.or,
and nv so,,,o ,,or,hcr. of tt, ,,,,r,
NJ {. vvehLe,. ~ Dpt,,rd ana t,r,,1,
7 E,eb Of vorren,os ro,~o.crtod
Iudero RcdaoIa ,.ho v.os rroscrt T.,
TT O'Brion Of Gutla,d ond = L 1s~ov.,
~ Rurllnr,on annoared for Ird-o
Plumlcv
HONEST MEN IN Rutland
The state argued that the statute
providing that assistant Judges Of the
county courts shall within &c days
after tho annual town or city meeting
towrs or cities voting license il man
datorN ana that It is nonsense to
clnim that in the whole city Of Eut-
land three men cannot be found who
are capable IF filing that position
and who Will be honest and ah"N"
board.
Counsel for the defendants admitted
the allegations against them but arg
ued that the court '"nl' nov ''flip'l
the minds of the assistant Judges I"
blend and to agree on license COM
missoners any more than it could
compel man or woman suing for
divorce to blend th"ir mlndS. 'ounN"!
claimed that the assistant Judges had
honeS'N 'r''' ~ "N'ee vi, ~
ff'SS i'' '"". wy
uh"pie 10 40 ~ ""'l"N Wv ""F
'ha' mas e'upSe" S''oe '"' ann you ''''
fheet'hs' neH '''u NOV
however ana were SUN 'E4"s W.
agree
WOULD WELCOME SUGGESTIONS.
NJ ,,,s, o..or tor r,d,o Pad
oo,d sa,o b,s c,iont was in cour, and
:, ,h a,,r, ,o,,,d da,.:sa nav co
.ho oss,stan, i,,dao, sho,1a ho
~, . .,,,,,. .,,,h iioa,,sa co,r,,is-
it.. ,. r.,i,i. .. III
,,7.,,, ,..,,.
-
"S '''''"'
""u'' Nv" ,'u' "''' -
h''i '""Sc '"'0'''' -' ''''
ann""iI''u '""' an "''''"' WIN w
cered III very lew ""NS' P''"""iN
within Week
ThiS was inc ''S' '"Se I'F ".S"'"'"'
,hlS term. Al 'he S'SS''" ''i9 /" i''' "o"h
| the docket was caIioo ana an ''.""r"-
ment or the May term WITHOUT ""> Wa
| taken
ENTRIES IN CASES HEARD
| The following entries were ordered to-
, dav in cases previously heard: Joscuh A.
Fischer vs. the Remington Wax PHucr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

new craze In paper comes to this
country by way OF Paris. 1t IL nothing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic. tonic
ana restorative and a prompt corrective
OF al! urinary Irregularities Refuse sub
stltutes. j W. O'Sullivan. 81 Church ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

\ specific for pain-pr. Thomas
Eclectric Oh strongest cheapest mn
rAent ever devised. household rem
edy In America for 2b years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
STUPENOOUS TASK
TO RAISE MAINE
Diver Says Wreck Is Sunk in Is
Feet of Mud and Almost
Defies Removal

,,o of ,t,a iri,, ,,boeo,, lac. tho ,,,,.,,n
nert to Oh do,,, Il, tho v.roc,, % INA, III
,o,od ,,ar-oeu.ar t,,,,,odio,o,, ,,or :,
r.,s blown go, 81, ttayo,,, h,rro,. 81, t,oh-
.,,,r,. II, 100,
.o\,o roocbod h. b,.hor o1o,, eix
,r sc,.,, div. or,or tho e,in r.d rom
,o,,r AVA af,o, ,c,,i,.i,,. any i,strur-
Hore ni,lod ont am. nl,.c. Win , ,o,d
Instance in bo,u,.r co &c g. avoid am,
LANCE. of r,t,in, o,.,. limos fo,,l,d ord
,1so TO covo, q vida ,rc.
Havana borhor b,. mn cloarsir,,
Ncc merely n rise and fall # tx like
hupc basin with . nir ricbo ON tho
vide of the rim. Through which the water
ZONES in and RUNS ont
Now. ,lo hottnrn Of tho barno,. be-
cause Of this is "a mass of mud. and as
the refuse and dir Of thu. ,iv Is cmpti-
Ct her, TO 70 great cNfcut and thorc Is
no current to- carry tho dlth away the
stuff settles at tine h,ttom 70 judge
how had tive condition Of the bottom
of Havana larh1l is call attention to
the fact that ships are not allowed to
anchor there. bouve being provided. for If
boat We're go drop It's mud nook. when
II was pulled mp IT would stir mp such a
tnuss That probably the way would be
paved for an epI"inio. steamers must
enter and leave with th'ir propellers
moving only fast enough To provide steer
,.r,,o,, ,. ,.,..,
ooo,n TO-, ~
We ,,.aro a.
and boa ,,.,'1. w.
won, o..a,, ~,
Went over the side and down int" the
duri,,, an ,,.a ,.,,
IN MUD TO HIS SiipLLi'ERS.
"Tho dantb ,,,.,r,. .f. ,,.,t,.l a.. -. %,
feet ana ~ ,.,....,.r.
square inch Is about Il pounds. TN"
va VIZ ''' f"''l' "'' HI"' hr" 50
,,r....,., '''''' '''' '"" N''P '''r al.
.4 '''"' " VN''P' "''l our WORK
o,,r ,,.,s.o,,l,,''... N''l1"N
'' "''' '"'''
''"' Nv" '"' ""'''ih !
III ''''' ~" lu'
,.,t, '' vac "i'f''"
N"'N'' Ni4'" can "'
n..I. ''NV'' VINO N"'h ne
''''' All '"" "\ i
t,l' O'''' ul''n IT, VI vice versa
a.. VIC an cSc"I"' an"
49,. "' Wy '"e ""''""'
e.. '' ~ siSild
i"'' va Wv I''''S' 70
,t ~ '''' i''"'i AFTER
II, "''N'hs on
,,',.,.s., ~ ''' SUNNI" NeSS'', we
an sure "l from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Cereal
| Oreiette Fried NIusb with Svrun
Coffee
I'i-'-\h.N
/ Fuelcd Anchovfos viii. Ie,uou and r.i,.s-
lev.
| Radishes youna Unions
! Voso,ahlo Scum
| Ctickon Tricassoo with Rico Rord.r
/ Mashed potetccs ovs,.r plant
Lettuce Sa1nd with Peanut nutt,,. cri.,,s
pfu.artlo ra,io.,
Coffee.
- lIi.F
! Individual strav-horrv Sbo,,,ol.o, ,.t,.
Crnor,
/ BROAD and p,,,t,r .,...r, ,.,,........
| Custard sr.~,.. ,..i.
r.,
! Nnlle specialization is tn" order of tho
! '0N IN nearly every profession ANA trade.
! ne HOUSEWIVES WORK sun D"vorF the
oroad"st field OF human cudcaVor. In
"ns Day alone the capable ana energetic
| 81, .,o,no,,,. ,,,.,..',,
others. i'm the duties pertairiu. TO c,o,,
/ ' - '""H"iN "''F' nursing Sid'nIhs'
! '"''''IhS' 'I'S@'ltEIhs' nIiInHrt. c"ni"c-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

Every real value store has 10 oii@.
constitutes advertising ma''er.
store thHt advertises must meet 'ha' 'es'
always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

persons representing eleven States. The
programme OF the first year. says the
Forum, was a forecast Of many following
years Private charities. the care ~ fami-
hes in their homes. care Of dependent
and delindusnt children, public charities,
care Of the dependent sick. public depart
ments. the delinquent. such were some
Of the subjects.
The experiment Of the first year was
made permanent. Succeeding years
added topics, such a. the juvenile court,
backward and defective children, tene-
ment house reform. the prevention Of
tuberculosis, charitable finance. child
labor. parks and Playground and stand
ards of living.
In tirn.. To the summer course was added
a winter course 81 nine months. with
afiIiation with Columbia University ana
an opportunity to obtain academic credits
In November. 1874. John y. Kennedy,
who had given the United Charities Build
ing az a centre for New York city's chart
table activities. gave a permanent fund
for the perpetuation Of the summer and
winter schools Of philanthropy. In 1877
| q N. Lindsay, former Commissioner
~ Education in Porto Rico. was appointed
director. and several associate directors
now assist him. The classes NUMBER
nearIy one hundred in the winter and ap-
proximately seventy in the summer.
The winter cIAasss are recruited largely
from college graduates. settlement WORK
ar. volunteer workers who have had
aone axpsrisnce. but who need ihe longer
theoretical and practical training OF one
var or even two. The summer courSe~.
which are shorter. are restricted 90 expe-
deoced workers.. and Offer a six weeks
rsview Of modsra socisl conditions relat-
inR 20 the poor The lecturers. winter
ana summer. are specialists IN their fields.
Por the most advanced school work a
h,r-au Of social research has been estab-
!t.hsd SsAdiss have already been made,
~ n.runanent value. Of the salary loan
h,.aineaa in New York CITY. the treatment
az inebriates in New York city. the cost
Of burial among tho poor in New York
civ opportunitiea for employment for shs
handicapped. a study in methods and
nraoticaI results Of CASE treatment IN the
Ns- York Charity Organization Society
ana the training OF social workers.
statistics recently compiled show thai
the graduates have strong Tendencies u
4 M into charity organization work. parity
because the school n under the auspices
Of the Charity Organization Socie'y ane
tDacaIpss emphasis 10 naturally laid upOE
hat kind Of work Nsvertheless there 4
an increasing tendency among the grad
uataa 70 take up OthSr forms Of Soda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

The whole factory quarter Is screened
by "A hill and a belt 81 trees.
But the greatest feature ~ all - that
the Inha bitants 10 Lctchworth will get
practically all 81 the collectively earned
Increment Few people realize how
quickly this counts up Simply by NOV
ing 10 lssichworth and living there 0.OO0
people created In four years and half
"A net increase 81 half million dollars!
AN 81 this profit ordinarily gos~ To
real s-tat" SPECTATORS. but Eventually
tn. peopl.. 81 Is.;chWorth will get hack
" per cent % 10 ia the form 81 reduced
taxes. The other per cent. goes 20 the
company which finances the whole eliis'r-
prise. the First Garden city 60. which
din"r- from an ordinary JOINT Stos'k
company only IN b%ing limited 90 a . per
cent cumulative dividend on the capital
invested The shares were placed at SIS
each in ORDER Ia give working men achancs
to suO-s'rlbe.
-ThisoOmpany has a capital % 81 $40 .nO0.
hut u ~ not all paid In and the company
mad all o. could do 20 buy the land az ite
agricultural value. make eight miles Ot
n.-H ruads. ten miles of sewers. ten miles
~ Ea- mains and sixiss-n miles 81 water
mains besides constructing a reservoir.
Rna works and electric power plant.
The company did not have enough money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

charity are less familiar than they are In
the East --
When the great earthquake came %
Italy Miss Katharine r Davis 81 Bed
ford y whose work IL among fen1IN
criminals in the BedfoTi RefoFmatOVy, was
az syracuse. IN sicily. The stanpedlag
effects 81 the earthquake we're overS helm
ing But within few hours Miss Davis
had cablssd To America for money for the
sufferers. within q few days she had
rough and ready organization OF rolsef
going in eastern Italy.
Before tho earthquake she had been IN
known Within week or two she had
rounded up "A section Of thar chaos M
eastern Sicily 80 effectually as 70 be gen
erallv known. And, to make a long story
short. to-day all those who worked on the
earthquake relief know about the Au1eri-
can woman who got things done. Who
provided work for the voorhees,. who dc
velopei q registration system. even az che
didn't know Italian. and who founded ann
set going an orphan asylum. and 80 forth
Let va suppose that to-day. or IN the
future. some American city IL STRICKEN 10
calamity Of fire. earthquake or food. with
great restitution and lors 90 hfe. ran
Francisco taught the nation and the Rsd
Cross a lesson To-day Mr. Rickneii. the
executive Of the Red Cr'1ss. would have
power 10 call upon charity anizatiou
societIs- in the L nited states 70 furnish
him A. once a certain proportion Of the
trained workers. - the societies stafs
Az san Francisco the value % United
States soldiers vas especially denop-
strated Mr. Devine called upon Q feW
charity workers from the Fast. who CO.
operated splendidly with those 81 tina
/ Western shore But in future calamitteN
the value Of the organized militia 81
philanthropy Will be evidenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

musical talent. win b prsssnaed 10 sooi~sy
nsxt winter.
Miss Edith Colford. whoIs 20 be q sprlnR
bride. h the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Colford and has spent much Of
Nor time during recent years At Newport
where her family lives for tho greater
part Of the year. She 10 60 marry Dudley
Morgan. son Of william Rogers Morgan
Of Newport and this city.
Miss Harriet DAILY. a daughter Of the
late Marcus DAILY, N TO be married on
Tuesday afternoon of Faster week 20
Count Anton Sigray 81 Budapest. He
came out To this country with Count
OF the latter Co Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.
and Miss DAILY made his acquaintance
At that time
She has passed several seasons in
London since meeting Count Sigray here
A. various times IL has been rsimored that
she Was To marry an Englishman Of title
Miss DAILY caPe from Butte. Mon. with
her mother and sister some years ago
and they live at 725 Fifth avenue where
the wedding N 20 be held.
Miss Mary A. DAILY. an older sister OF
the wife Of Judge James v. Gerard
Last winter Mise DAILY posed in the famous
tableaux vivants at the Plaza, when the
women OF society appeared a. the operate
herolnea that interested them most
Miss DAILY was hofGma Butterfly and
Geraldine Farrar sang the music Of the
principal scene In the opera while Misc
DAILY, who had been carefully made up
and dressed for the tableAu by Misa
Farrar. formed the picture.
Miss DAILY will 60 abroad shortly after
her wedding. She 10 one Of the great
heiresses Of New York. and although she
has lived only q short time here few
young women have been more popular
in the younger set OF society.
Miss Eleanor AlexAnder's wedding 90
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. 10 still dependent
on the return Of her father in Law elect
from Europe When that will be nobody
concerned IN the wedding has % far
been able 70 discover.
Miss Alexander 10 the great-grand-
daughter OF Theron Butler. Who was one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

20 build houses. 90 the people build their
own homes on a cooperative plan winch
IL somewhat like our building and loan
associations. Thus the company chies
ranges from So TO So a year for a quarter
acr. IN the residence section and from
IS rs TO ~ a year an acre IN the agncul-
tursd belt.
The biggest horticultural fact about
thess. " wonderful cities 10 that gardening
- the most productive Of all outdoor
hobbies and one % the most efficient
enemies OF the saloon ever devised. A.
TO i;s prOductIy ensss. consider ths, case OF
Henry Vincent Oi Brighton. who made
a profit of $50 from vegetables on an a!lot-
ment garden Of half an acre. He did this
without chemical fertilizers On a land
which thirteen years ago had nothing
on IL but Stones anu chalk not three
inches Of soil. NIncents other duties
occupied him very long hour. yet by
working from to CLOCK mornings
he spent ss5 hours altogether on garuen-
ing during the ear. making 80 cents an
hour winch - very good pay IN England.
In other wordz. market garuenlng will
easily produce anywhere from i've 20 ten
times a. much a. ordinary farming. This
was well shown 10y gardening contest at
BouTuvilie IA which nineteen gardens TOOK
part 1ns-s gardens. when averaged
zOO square feet 1.-THE same as 31NiOO feet,
producs-i vegetables and fruit worth
s23 Is each. wnlct " AZ the rate u S21s.3S
an acr. Yet the total Yield from seventy
seven - the acres where BOurnville now
stands WAS less than SIS an acre IN the day
If ordinary farming 80 that the-e sew
.nty---ven acres for which a record has
hs.n kept not Only house under ideal con-
ditlons = population ot nearly 1000 people
but they also produce NOR. than =iN times
a. Tuucu profit under home garStening as
they did under general farming.
The salJJn and it, Attendant evils are
unknown at B1Irnville. None can he
established without the written consent
OF every trustee. and the trustees are
hound to suppress saloons altogether
unless such suppression leads TO greater
evils. They have the right to revoke
Licenses and - pre-crihe the hours Of sale
0f intoxicating liquors, the Quantities
and all other features Of the business.
Moreover. all the net profits must 90 To
4 counter attractions.
AT BDuTnvllIc the Village Trust lays
out the flower b5Cfs IN the front yard. but
II the tenant does not like the plan he may
chang. It, ~ LstchwoTth plants are sold
by regular nurserymsn at regular rates,
hut BOurnville gives It's tenants chance
3 20 buy plants. s.-ests and bulbs NJ reduced
ntsa / doubt n there - any place IN tho
! world where the gardens are uniformly
rs good a. at BOuTnville.
-On. great Ft-ason for this IL that gar
denlng il compulsory. rhere - clauss
in every contract which says that ever
tenant must keep his place up to q certain
standard of neatneas and beauty. Thin
M mo- hn Tviship for II q man n too sick OF
busy 20 dig ms garden he can have this
or any other garden work done Tor him
ckeaply In the whole history Of Bourn-
villa only two gardens have been neg
Iected. No tenant will neglect his plaos
when he knows that there are iOO aPpli,
cants for houses On the waiting list al
the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

ty-ons factories. IL comprises ISIS acres.
7,yO % them. or 6 per cent. being per
ostually reserved for an agricultural belt.
Thus tho JeOple - LstchwOrth will
always H. sure Of broad country scene,
even II London should build up solidly
around a. Moreover. they will receive
profits from this land because u will he
rented % market gardener. and dairy
men. This II In addition To tho regular
park system, for 2OD acres arr devoted to
public parks and Playground, including
an ~ hole golf cours".
-I.etchwor1h can never he crowded
The population u limited to 35VD. an
average ~ nine I'errons Co the acre for
the whole tract. or twenty three T"r acre
for the town site. Twelve families To the
acre u the maximum. and even In this
case every family has = lot equal 10 ~. II
iOO feet, which gives the poorest Residents
q fair sized garden and II Is per cent
better than the typical city LOT Of New
York
-Another excellsut feature ~ tho ar
FanRement 81 the factory quarter. This
ia located az far NJ possible llrOm the resi-
dence quarter. and the prevailing wind
carries what little smoke there ~ away
from the HOUSE, The factories mostly
uae electric power from \ central plant
which 10 equipped with a smoke consumer.