davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Ten Commandments
in Present Day Lite
DR. Coffin Answers Question Whether the Old Laws Are
To BE Taken Seriously Under
Modern Conditions.

the force Of tho virile and erudite
thinker that he is, Dr. Coihn here pre-
sents a message that ia destined 20 sue
ces.fully combat the present day ar
guments that these laws are dead let
ters and should be relegated 20 The
past. Of which they are part.
The impact OF the war IN Europe
upon life In America. during It's Initial
months, caused many people. includ-
ing churchmen. 90 ask serious ques-
tions regarding the efficacy Of religion
In genera and concerning Christianity
especially. Has religion failed" and
HAS Christian civilization collapsed
we're among the most discussed inter-
roeations Of the first year Of that ter
rble international carnage and blood
shed Dr. Coflin. feeling the necessity
Of a restated Decalogue, went heroical-
ly az the task Of interpreting the Ten
Commandments as a sufficient answer
10 the foregoing questions.
As one reaos this book and is held
in its grip, az he inevitably Is. he Is
impressed more and more with the
writer's belief that the Decalogue IS a
rule Of life, ethics and religion; and
that he believes in the suficiency Of
Jesus Christ and His authority 10 bring
70 the Church and world Of our day a
solution Of all the worlds problems,
and especially the problems OF the so
cial order
When the book has been read and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
SAYS MRS. BRICE
SET MAID TRAPS
Mrs. Revell, Sued by
Nurse, Blames Senator's
Daughter-in -Law.
"PM SWEETEST THING"
SHE TELLS COURT
Elevator Attendants Opposition
in Case Due to Her Nom
Tip Rule, She Hints.

Mrs. Kathryn W. Brice, daughter-in-
was blamed yesterday in the Supreme
Court by Mrs. Marion Revell, formerly
an actress and now wife OF Fleming
II. RevelI, jr., publisher. for the trou-
bles which Mrs. Reyell has had with
servants, and particularly with Miss
Della J. Cronin, who is suing the pub
fishers wife for $4,000 for assault. Mrs.
Revell believes that Mrs. Brice, who
was her neighbor at $50 West 1O4th
Street, instigated the suit, the trial OF
which ended yesterday with instruc-
tions to the jury 10 bring in sealed
verdict Monday.
Miss Cronin. a children's nurse, sixty
years old. alleged that Mrs. Revsll at
tackled her with fists and feet. and then,
for good measure, struck her on the
head with a coat weighted with leads.
you have quite a temper, haven't
you" the nurses lawyer asked Mrs.
Revell.
"Who. - Why, no." smilingly replied
the defendant. 81 have a most amiable
disposition. All my maids will tell you
that. am just the sweetest thing in
the world"
Mrs Revell denied the alleged assault
on Miss Cronin. She said she had criti-
cised the nurse for neglecting the child
and then discharged her, whereupon
Miss Cronin, in great anger, cried, 81
hope TO God the baby dies" The baby
was in another room and the nurse
tried TO force her way into the apart
ment, Mrs. Revell said. The mother said
she feared that harm might come 20
her child. and barred the way. finally
pushing Miss Cronin out. Thereupon
the nurse became hysterical and ran
into the hall, screaming
That is where Mrs. Briee and also
her daughter entered the case. They
rushed into the hall and took Miss
Cronin into their apartment. Mrs. Brice
was a witness yesterday for the nurse.
During the examination Of Mrs. Brice
yesterday she admitted that she made
complaint about the crying Of the
Revell baby. but she denied that she
was the author of an anonymous letter
Mrs. Revel received also about the
baby. Mrs. Revell was not sure about
the authorship of the letter.
IL don't know that Mrs. Brice wrote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Nv CHARLES w. WEIGH.

Who considers the Ten Command
m,nt, q. enuncisted in the Old Iesta-
n.nt With any degree Of seriousness
these days? Do they form any part OF
.A4 social. economical commercial civic
and political programme Of our day :
DO the heads OF the nations now al war
consider them as entering into the
fundamental law Of nations7 DO the
friends Of peace and the advocates OF
national preparedness read them over
and weave them into the fabric Of their
thought?
II there Is any hesitancy anywhere 20
make these old laws apply TO the no
Of this very day, and II any one nae
sought 70 incorporate them into the
modern way Of thinking and has failed
Il needs only that he should read the
burning and convincing message con-
t.ined IN The Ten COMMANDMENTS
the recently published book written by
The Rev DR.. Henry Sloane Cofhn. 81,
Dr. Coffin hes sought, and rignt wen
,ucceeded. % put into present day Ian
gauge the penetrating sppeal and pro
pbetic JUNCTION % the Decaiogue. with
the directness o. skilled archer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
MRS. MOHR LOSES POINT
Court Refuses To Quash Indictment FOL
Murder Against Her.

Providence, Oct PA motion TO
quash the indictment returned By q
grand jury against Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Mohr, charged as an accessory before
the fact In connection with the murder
Of her husband, DR.. c. Franklin Mohr,
on August 81 last, was made in the
Superior Court here to-day on the
ground that the statute under which
the indictment WAS drawn was uncon-
stitutional. The motion also embraced
the indictment OF Mrs. Mohr as an ac-
cessory before the fact in connection
with assault with intent TO kill Miss
Emily G.. Burger. who was in an auto
mobile with DR.. Nohr when he was
shot from ambush.
The court denied the motion, and il
Is understood that an appeal will be
49, - ~ Rnnn D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
CHURCH NOTES.

nr Cornelius Woelfkin will lead the
Young Mems Bible Class OF the frith
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow at
$40 a. m, and will preach on the
Force and Peril of Change.
The preachers in the Cathedral OF
c. Jobn the Divine will be the Right
Rev Charles 6. Burch, d. D., Suifragan
Rishop of New York. at II a. m, and
the Right Rev. Robert Johnston, ID. d.
of Philadelphia, at p. m.
In Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church the Rev. r. S. Brown Will speak
on "The Secret of Christian Living AT
the morning service, and at the evening
service the rector will have lot MS
subject "The Other Man
DR.. Henry NJ. Barbour's topic for the
II o'clock service will be THE Still,
Small Voice" For the popular vespers
at 4 p. m. fine musical programme
has been arranged, with ten-minute
talk by the rector
A beautifully sculptured drinking
fountain, TO be known as the swords
Memorial Fountain, will be dedicated
with ceremony at the Chapel of the In
tercession after the IL a. IN. service.
The fountain ia the gift OF Colonel
Henry c. Swords and inscribed TO the
memory OF Phebe Caroline Cothesl
Lawrence.
At the Church Of the Ascension the
rector, DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, Will
preach at the II a. m. service. Al the
s D. m. service Albert b. Unger and
Benjamin Marsh will talk on the topic
Reasons for Not Adopting the New
- A mil 70 l.
low.
A united service Of the Church Of
San Salvatore and All Saints Church
will be held at All Saints, 292 Henry
Street, at $3.50 p. M. DR.. Guthrie. the
vicar, is making this church 10 be a
vital force in TIE uplift Of the neigh
borhood.
"Our Spiritual Estate" will be the
Rev. DR.. Walter y. Buchanan's subject
at IL o'clock in the Broadway Presby-
terrain Church, and In the evening his
subject will be Saints in Cesar's
Household"
There will be sacred song recital
by Fred Butler, BARITONE, tomorrow
night az the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Dr.. Edgar Whitaker Work
Will PitaNh A. Aiit II v N4SNh 'Ni Wv
At Rutgers Presbyterian Church at
II O'Clock DR.. Daniel Russel's subject
will be The Two Sons" and az 8 p. m,
The Moral Education OF the City
Youth" This latter topic grows out of
a study OF the Gary plan for education.
The Rev George ". Arms's subjects
in the Harlem-New York Presbyterian
c. rch will be: II a. m, The Utter
most Parts Of the Earth" and. s p. m,
Path Triumphant" Morning service
az l22d ST. and Mount Morris Park West
and evening service at l2sth st. and
Seventh av.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev J. II. Jowett, ID. D.,
pastor. will preach at both services.
The offering will be for synodicsl home
missions. Mems Bible class at 10 a. m.
Midweek service in the chapel Wednes-
day at Sis p. m.
At the Broadway Tabernacle the pas
tor. the Rev. DR.. Charles f. Jefferson,
will preach at both services. In the
evening he will have for his subject
christianity and Business"
A motion picture. David and Saul.
will be shown at the Metropolitan Tenn
pie on Sunday evening, with a sermon
by the Rev. c. c. Marshall on Graft
tude." Several fine musical featesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
BIBLE READERS OUTLINE.

The many letters 20 the Religious
Editor, relating TO the Tribune Bible
Readers Club. indicate wide interest
in this method OF Bible Study.
Any who may care TO have question:
regarding problems presented In the
course answered may also write to the
Religious Editor.
III. LEvITICUS.
|. Laws Of Sacrifice. Atonement and
Publication. 1-16.
/. "a The law of the burnt-offer-
ing; /; (b) mcal-offering. 2; CO.
Peace offering. 3; Id Sin-offering. 40;
(e) the trespass-offering, 6: II; t)
the place Of the priest in the burnt
offering. 6:s-13: (g) in the meal
Offering, 6:14-23; (h) in the sin
Offering. 6;24-9o; G( in the trespass-
offering, 7:1-1O; % in the peace
offering, 7:1l-14; * the disposition
Of the sacrifice. 7:l5-38.
2. Conservation Of Aaron and his
sons. SO.
3. ,a) Nahab and Abihu-their sin,
1913; b. priests duties, l0:4-2O.
4. The laws OF the clean and the
unclean, lilo.
.. The law Of the Day OF Atone
ment, l6.
II. The law of Holiness. 1925.
beasts. 17:i-7; d. manner of offer
ings. 1889; (c) Blood forbidden 10 be
eaten. 17:10-16; Cd Incest and other
impurities forbidden, Is.
q Various laws. 10.
3. (a) Molech- worship and other
sins forbidden. 20:1-22: lb) Laws OF
cleanliness urged. 20:23-27.
4. (a) General rules for priests. q !.
(b) regulations for the cleanliness OF
the priests. 22:l-l6.
s. Laws governing sacrifce, 2Z;l'-
90.
III. The Laws Of the Feasts. %.
% The Sabbath. 3; % The Pass
over. 5; go Unleavened bread, 6-s; ~
First fruits. Ella; (5l Pentecost, 10.
%: 90 Trumpets. 24-25; lO Day OF
Atonement, 27-32; 90 Tabernacies'
33-44.
". The Sanctuary and It's lamp and
bread, 24:1-9.
V. Blasphemy, "a. A.
VI. The Sabbatical year and the
Jubilee, 25-26.
VII. Vows and Tithes. p.
The Epistlc 10 the Hebrews Is the
New Testament Complement TO Levitt
Gus and should be read in connection
Herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
CHARLTON QUARREra ~,
American Doctors Think n. w.
sponsible.

Como. ITALY, Oct Pm. 49,,
Porter Charlton or III. eh.r,. 49,
der'ng his wife vas re.ur.A
Micelli Picsrdi. Charlton, .h,.,
sci. was present, although h.,.s
entirely recovered from Nj, w.
Charlton's physical condition n. ~"
proved and ii is expected thar. ~,
no further interruption Of II. ,,,., :
verdict is looked FOR mex, Tu.,I.
Wednesday.
Twenty witnesses were ir,.
They gave contradictory te.tina.ss'.
corning the mode OF lie Of -. 81
tons and their quarrels ' ar
The reading Of tes,imo,v 81.
America produced a favorabl. ~.
sion. especially the testimonv as'.''
alexander Hamilton, Geor1. =" N
william Arlitz. Edward Fish,, AT
Hasking and Alfred Hero, -. nsa:'
as to the irresponsibility Of css,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
POLICE FOR PREPAREDNESS
City's Resources Listed To BE Ready
for Any Emergency.


New York's Police Department is
taking a hand in the preparedness
game. The start was made when off
GERS were sent TO Plattsburg, and fur
Their developments include q plan TO
enable the department to cope with any
emergency which might arise in this
city.
The police committee on prepared
ness" says Mr. Woods's report, "has
collected full information about every
thing, from power houses and reser-
voirs, hospitals and large buildings for
shelter, to supply centres, railroad
steamship and automobile facilities
and munitions stores and aeroplane
owners"
Signal work has been arranged and
members are now being trained IN
transmitting messages. Even projected
field bakeries are being studied.
Regarding accidents, the statement
says pedestrians injured in the streets
are guilty of contributory negligence
Most of the persons hurt on the streets
are men, boys and young children. The
greatest number OF mishaps occur be
tween and p. m. The number OF
accidents already has been decreased
by establishing play streets, closed to
yehicular traffic
A lessening in the number Of bur
glaries, but an increase in assaults is
noted in the report, az well a. pei
cent decrease In complaints and jump
Of per cent in arrests. The two Of
fences showing the greatest increase
are "con." games and pickpockets
Shootings have been reduced, but there
have been more stabbing cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

the letter, but you know
tuition. lost a sr.s. n.,s.asjA
servants and could po, sny Y :,
their leaving me until / v. .ec',' I,
leave" ny nal1 4
Mrs. Revell asserted .h.. NJ.
tipped the elevator ,,,sns..n De
and she did not, which. sss 49, ssl
mlgnt nave something to Do Wa s 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

derominational. hss sought 20 improve
the Bible School methods OF all the
churches Of the city by furnishing re
best methods Of school mansgemer
and teacher training. and, as result
the schools which have followed rs
programme Of organization are not 70
be surpassed for efficiency and results
attained
Following the example set by the
largest business corporations, TINS as
ISOLATION has adopted plan OF schools
o. instruction. A part OF the pro-
gramme OF which is the third annual
institute. which will be held on the
next seven Monday evenings. All
superintendents. assistant superln-
tendents. secretaries and teachers arc
eligible 70 membership. and are urged
TO attend. The staff Of instructors ~
recognized as among the best equipped
in the field Of religious education.
Il includes the Rev. Robert W.
Rogers. Drew Theological Seminary;
Professor George Albert Coe. Union
Theological Seminary; Professor
Henry W. Thurston. New York School
Of Philanthropy; Lawnis Tallm,r
Teachers College; the Rev. Henry
Furnald Natsch. Greenwich. Conn;
Charles O. Wright. New Jersey Bap-
list Assembly; Elizabeth d. Young,
Wisconsin Normal School. and Martha
K. Lawson. Sunday school specialist
The committee which has charge OF
the educational raining Of the asso-
citation is composed Of the Rev. Will
lam VI. Smith. secretary o. the New
York Diocesan Board of Religious Edu-
cation; John II. Finley, Commissioner
OF Education OF the State Of New
York: James c. Egbert, Columbia Uni
versity, and George Albert Coe, Union
Theological Seminary. who Is chairman
and director of the institute.
Further details concerning registra-
ton and curriculum may be secured
from Herbert l.. Hi, general secre-
tary, Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
SATURDAY. Mem Iork Tr1b1n1t. OCTOBER % 1915

will be rendered by the Temple quar-
tet
Walking with God" and Fidelity
and It's Reward" will be the topics s'
the II a. m. and p. m. services IN Mn. ine
Calvary Methodist Church. Or. VIZ
lam II. Morgan will preach At ooth SCI
vices
At All Souls Unitarian Church, Mt
a. m. Professor K Lake. OF harFaru
Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass VIII
preach.
At s:i5 p. m. In the church house o,
the Church OF the Messiah Mr. Scot;
Nearing. late Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, will speak on "Hcnes'
A discussion will follow.
"The Aton.ment" will be DR.. W. John
Murray, subject az the Church OF VIZ
Healing Christ. Laurel Room, hote'
Aston. at II a. m.
At the Church Of the Divine Pater-
nifty the Rev. Frank Oliver Hall, ~ VI
will preach a. / a. m. on "BeIlef hho
Unbelief"
DR.. s. Parks Cadman will deliver
fourth lecture on Determining rae,
tors in Life" at the mems meeting OF
the West Side Y. VI. C. A. at 4 p. m.
His subject will be THE Power OF
Mans Past Life"
Alfred ". Martin will speak at IL
o'clock at the meeting house OF me
Society for Ethical Culture. HIS topic
will be international Morality and the
Cessation OF War
At tho Church of the Social Reyolu,
ton Bouck White will preach at 3;3O
p. m. on "The Exciting Career of Jesus
the Carpenter"
The Rev. Charles A. Eaton. u. u.
pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, will preach at II a. m. on ny
! Believe the War To BE Blessing
and in the evening on "A Safe Anchor
.oa for C.ornn-Swent Souls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

Plans have been perfected for tho
1920 Diocesan Convention Of the DO
oese Of New York. which will conven .
in Synod Hall, Amsterdam Avenue ana
uOth Street. November 10. Bishop
Greer will preside. and together with
Mrs Greer will receive delegates al d
friends Of the convention az the epis-
eopal residence that afternoon.
In connection with this convocation
there will be held what will publicly
be most extensive exhibit OF dioe
san and parish activities ever seen n
this city. The agencies exhibiting VIII
be the City Mission Society, the So
cial Service Commission. the Seemen's
Church Institute. the Church Mission
OF Help and at least twenty other
agencies Of the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
WHERE TO GO TO
CHURCH TOMORROW
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH sg BELOVED DISCIPLE

tat 6'th ST., near Naoison ave.
REV HENRY VI BARBol X. ID. p, Re-tof
7.3o-i0 A. NJ. HOW Communion. II A. NJ.
Morning PRAYER Sermon ty Rector Te peum IN
! nat ~ stanford vested Choir assisted BY
violin cello Harp and organ. Anthem. The Lord
j. Ms strength" by Booth Prelude Postlude All
irNumenfs
p. NJ. Popular Vespsrs Musical Service
Vested Choir Harp Violin Cello and organ Bss-
solo Tn. Mighty God 90 ty Case. Anthem. How
Lovely IA Thy Dwelling Place" Brahms. Address
ty Rector
p. NJ. Eyonsona. sermon BY Rev. John
A-Forth Congregational Singing
The one hundred thrty-second con-
yention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of New York will
meet at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. Amsterdam Avenue and 10th
Street, New York City, at 10 A. NJ,
November 10. 1915.
FRANK +. GERMAN, Secretary.
CHURCH or The HEAVENLY RESI-.
Eth Az above 4ffA 81.
Rev HERBERT SHIPMAN Rector
A M-H0ly Communion. ll-MOrniug PRAYER
Sermon. Rector s-Everius Prayer and Sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
BIBLE SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

Religious education. which - so
much 70 the fore in the educational
programme Of New York City to-day
has no greater sponsor than the New
York City Sunday School Association.
There is likely 20 be found nowhere a
more efficient organization than this.
If proofs for the two foregoing state
ments were required. one needs only
20 study the programme which has JUST
been issued Of the Training Institute
for all Bible school workers, including
teachers and officers. which is TO be
held in the West End Presbyterian
Church. beginning next Monday even
ing The New York City Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
G. R. Swords's Home Burns.

Ridgewood, n. j.. Oct 22.-The hand
some home OF Charles R. Swords, a
New York broker, located on the Saddle
River Road, just across the line in
Hohokus, was destroyed by fire this
afternoon, causing loss which is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
ELECTRIC STRIKE NEAR ,r
Schenectady Workers Authori.. r
mlttee TO Settle with Cou,...

Schenectady u. Y. Del, IN,
grievance committee Of IL. W..
Trades Council was given full MN,
tonight TO settle the eigh.-hou, "a.
in the local pant Of the Genera ~.
tric Company The committee will .,
fer with G. Z. Emmons. general -.
ager, tomorrow, and It Is .1pse.., :,
end of the strike will follow.
The press committee Of the esr.
said that the committees acc,uts,.. !,
any offer from the company vosT \
binding on the Metal Trade, csr.s
and on all unions affiliated r,h h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

laid aside. the reader is forced 70 be
lieve. and r. imrelled % strive 20 put
into practice. what samuel Rutherford
liked 90 call "the Eleventh Command
ment." which was mis- title FOR the
words Of the Christ. "A new command
mont give unto you, that ye love one
another"
TIIF TIN COMMANDMENTS Hy TO Rev ~
HEM Sloane conn. Nes Ycrf - GeoTss H.
lH.ar tnrurauv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

,u,scg oF rHE ADVENT. Broadssy so "
~, Nm II Horn Pastor. Services ID |. u, O . > ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
LUTHERAN.

CENTRAL CHURCH. l42 West sl', ST.
~, Jamss n. phllpuu. ID. D. fas,ot
N -"Iesui Inaugural Sdorcsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
UNloh THEOLOGICAL stMIsARy.

Northwest corner ~ broadway Art l20th Sirs~i
The Bbi. from the Modern Point Of View"
Or Isgnsurs Clss on the International sunday
School Lessons SATURDAY mornings from ESQ 10
80.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
PAYS TO GUARD THE TREES
Either on Street or Lawn, X is a Mis-.
take to Leave the Saplings
Unprotected.

Young trees, especially street trees,
should be protected and supported by
tree guards placed around them imme-
diately after planting For street
trees, a wire or metal guard is most
economical For lawn trees. single
stake firmly driven into the soil is
usually sufficient Leather or canvas
straps should be used to attach the
tree to the support.
Cultivation of the soil for three feet
around the tree is beneficial during the
first years of growth. Loosen the top
soil with a spade or hoe a sufficient
number of times during the season to
keep down weeds and grass. mulch
of leaves or manure In the fall retains
moisture and acts as a fertilizer when
spaded under. During the hot, dry
periods of the summer months, water
ing should be done once or twice each
week. not oftener. The feeding roots
which take up the moisture are at
distance from the trunk equal to the
length of the branches, and the water
should be applied literally but not
too frequently, to these feeding roots
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
TREES ON PUBLIC STREETS
New York Authority Would Have Mu-
inequalities Take UP Work of
Planting and Care.

The New York State college of for
estry at Syracuse university is urging
the municipalities of the state to take
up public control of street tree plant
ing and preservation in the same man.
ner as public control is exercised over
other street improvements. During
the last year the college has made in
yestigation of the shade trees in many
cities and towns OF the state. including
New York city. Syracuse. Binghamton,
Amsterdam, Mt Vernon, Newburg
and Olean. It has been found that
thousands of shade trees are dying
along the streets of the cities due to
past mistakes In selection of varieties
and in spacing the trees at the time
of planting.
Within the cities of the state there
are, It Is said, 10000 miles CT street
capable of sustaining a growth of
100000 shade trees. which can be
made worth si0o,00o.0o in increased
property value. Buffalo spends an
nually about $4,000 for planting and
conservation of shade trees along its
public streets.
Almost half of the land area of New
York state is better suited, IL is said,
to the growing of timber than to ag.
rieulture. Agriculture alone cannot
solve the land problems of the state.
Forestry and agriculture are co-or-
dinate. and together will bring about
the most effective utilization of the
soils of the state and of the country.
New York Press