The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01

v. A of municipal cleanliness was then in stalled, including everything from street sweeping up; the entire city lighted with electricity and acteylene; meat, fish, fruit, vegetable and other markets established; municipal immense municipal baking plant to insure proper food.
 The municipality is now working out system of public transportation and in short time there will not only be street service of horse cars but of automobiles as well.
 complete system of public protec- tton has been established with po- lice system for the city while branch eS of the Royal Carabinieri have been installed throughout the country. Scores of the former police officials of Tripoli are now enrolled in the Italian police service.
 While Italy has thus provided first for the most pressing needs of the people of Tripoli, she has also seen to it that the intellectual development has kept pace with the new material progress. Previous to the actual Ital- ian occupation of Tripoli, the Italian there schools attended by 1000 na- tives. These schools worked side by side with those maintained by the various missionaries and attended by $50. In addition, the Turks them selves had esta blished schools, attend ed by 1,250 students, including a mili- tary school, and day and night school which had been the especial provision of the Young Turks Com- mittee of Union and Progress. Since the actual occupation, Italy has made it possible for all of these schools to continue under improved conditions. while a special commission Is work ing out the problem of modern school education for the entire country
 All of the charitable institutions that existed before the occupation, or that have been established since, in- cluding several maintained by the Jewish residents, have now been plac- ed under the surveillance of the Ita1- ian authorities to insure their prop CT conduct, as we'll as their future welfare.
 Side by side with these more ur- gent necessities for the people them selves, Italy has worked as rapidly as possible for the establishment of those public works most necessary for the material development of the country. Despite the lack Of material, labor, transportation and construction facili- ties, great progress has already been made.
 The first railroad in Tripoli is now an accomplished fact. It extends for distance of 12 kilometers from Tri- poll to Ain-Zarah. Two branch lines are also under construction, one east ward from Tripoli to Tagiura and one westward from Tripoli to Gargaresch. Other lines will follow as rapidly as possible.
 Extensive work has also been done towards the establishment of perma nent seaports at Tripoli and at Ben gasi that will be valuable additions to the worlds navigation and com> fo gating 3,000,00O lire have already been let for the construction of port faci- lities at these two points.
 The port of Tripo1i has also been fully equipped and systematized for safe navigation and commerce. A new lighthouse has been erected, wireless station installed, semaphores provided for signalling vessels at sea and nautical data and charts prepar- ed for coastwise navigation and com mercial development of all the sea- ports of Tripoli and Cirenaica.
 This development of the port of Tripoli has made possible the estab lishment of a regular mail service which has helped materially the re- markable progress that has been made towards establishing complete system of posts, telegraphs and tele- force of trained employees brought especially from Rome there is now main postal telegraph and telephone office with branches and independent offices in all parts of the colony. Tele- grams are delivered by special mes- yet been installed for the reason that the natives still prefer to call person ally for their mail A cable now be- ing laid between Syracuse and Tripoli will soon give direct cable commun1- cation with the rest of the world.
 hoe ole by the Department of Agriculture, In- dustry and Commerce in securing spe- cific and scientific data on soil con- ditions, water supply and rainfall From this it has already been made certain that large tracks of Tr1pon heretofore considered sterile can be made fertile and productive. Already seed has been distributed in large quantities to the natives, the use of modern agricultural utensils ana methods introduced and other encour- agement given for the development of agriculture.
 Finally, Italy has also undertaken to bestow the same care upon the his- torical monuments and remains or the ancient civilizations which existed in Tripoli that she bestows upon these at home. Already enough of these have been discovered to throw great light upon the peoples of the past and to he of permanent value to the en- tire world. The branch of the new government which has this in charge has already undertaken the isolation and preservation of the arch of Mar cus Aurelius that has been discov cred. while other excavations will be made as rapidly as possible.
 In short, Italy feels that in the six months she has occupied Tripoli she has done more for the moral and ma terial development of the country than was done under the entire Turkish regime and that she has given ample evidence of her sincerity in promising to carry modern civilization to the people of Tripoli and Cirenaica.
 NJ Morano, 24 Woodbridge St., Hartford, Conn.,, says, "For some time I have been suffering with kidney trouble had severe pains across my back and felt altogether miser- able. I took Foley Kidney Pills and in a short time my pains left me and