davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

Correspondence especial para IL rfLN>N
CHIHUAHUA. Julio 9.-El Lcdo.
Francisco Escudcro, que dcsempeAa
ell cargo dc MinistrC de Hacienda y
Fomento en- cl gabinetc villista, h
dado a onoccr los programs que de
sarrollara Ct gobjcrno conventions
Ia depcndicnte del Jcfe De las Opera
Clones, en- los ramos de Hacienda {!
FomentO.
Ell programa del ramo de Haclcnd;
comprcndc: 10. Al rcorganizarsc c
pals, la mayor economic compatible
con los scrvicios publicos en- los gas
tos dc ia Nacion; %. Depuracion de
personal DC cmplcados en- Hacienda g.
purcza absolute en- cl maneio de 10
fondos; 80. Amplificaci0n de los me
todOs ADMINISTRATORS Y d"istrlDuclO'
dc los dineros dc la Naci0n; DO. Uni
.ficaci6n de los distintos papclcs none
das cxistentes lanzados por las dife
rcntcs facciones y en- dlversos item
pos: 30. Libre ]acunacion de Ia plat;
con cl fin de rcorganizar la circuIa
ci0n mctalica del pals y la amortlza
ci6n paulatina dc su unicO papcl mo
media que uucdc; U.COntratacIon d.
I'm cmprcstito que pcrmlta haceri'
frcntc. cuando menos, al primer am
dc vida del uucvo GobicrnO, al pag'
dc gastoS Y habcrcS de tropa y d Ia
indemuizacioncs mas urgentcs; 10
Rcforma dc la Ley de I~nstituclone
de Crcdito cxistcnte, en- e. scntldo d
tcrminar para sicmpre con los mono
polios usurarios crcados ell favor d
los bancos; so. Crcacion para un III
turo que las circunstancias lndlcaraT
de un Banco de EStadO semejante a
de Francia: pero adaptable d nucstra.
condolences, con departamentos d.
emission v descuento. rcfaccion y pres
tamos; 80. Revision dc las tarita
aduanales; 100. equidsd eli cl I'm
pucsto; Ito. Liquldaclon y page d.
los iuterescs vencidos dc las deuda
legitimas de Ia Nscion; 10. Reorga
uizacion del Catsstro Nacional.
Ell proCrama del ramo de fomento
comprende: 10. Revision de todas Ia
c~oncesiones existentes por t~lerras, Z
Iguas, bosques, pcsquerias y demas bic
nes nacionales; 20. Mantenimientc
de la Ley va expedida sobre bases d
legislation ~agraria; 80. Creation d
Bancos de crtdito agricoia r~efaccio
narios Y Cajas de Ahorro o 81 Sc ere;
ell gran Banco de Estado, este prcci
samente tendra d~epartamento par;
dicho credito agricola, para las re
facciu.eS, yara Iaz Ligotec2s = CT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
CJRIOSIDiDES.

Los abosados de PhoroaA y Su
cjercilo en- 81 Mar Rnjo. no tlencn
NADIA 1,c Yer con III nombrc. La
toms de IN color gojo peculiar que
Sc marca Ell rlerta> ealacIonea uel
ailo Ell alsuuas parties, dcbldo a las
plautaS mariaas . d los ammacuios
roios. Ilarnados por los marines
"]aIilncnlus dc ballena, ios cuales Flo
tan como espuma; . Il los atrocities
de coral que abuudan en- muciias
parties de. ,tI; Q pcsittNaHenle'. al
hecilo De Que Ia costra superior era
una Dc las frvnLcraS de hdom, no
io. Ningun crudito erudlto DibII-
co la acceptable nunca que este maI
tome su yombre de Ia derrota de
PLaruaL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
Escudero esboza ell programa
que desarrollaria Ell gobierno
en- los ramos de Hacienda
y Fomento
Ofrece una depuracion del personal de emplea'
dos de Hacienda y pureza absolute en- Ell
manejo de los fondos

jas dc AhorrO; 10. FL cred!Lo hIpo-
tccario dcbcra ser a un p!azo razona-
blcmcnte largo y Ct IiPo ut Ai'eie@
10 mas redurlGo PoS'oic' Puu'e''uoS'
lDohaT en- las PIeSV"c'o"e'' "eEu" '"'
omH'hacioI'cS que 50 "ds""' P
10 Hc Id HIPoIeC"' TO- "c 's''"''I'
al E'Cue'"S
Icoc'a'IS ! "Ie'!"S Z" aud
'IPc'o" "e'iCo'"' iva"
Sd" 0o".P""'"'
"e ''D''"'' $780,,
su"''"e''' - "'' ANN
aleS Guy" aP'''''" '',''O'' '7''
d" P''i'''
ioP'''"' 'o' ~ y
sLi''os quV 4U1u'' O'"''
& l" N"o'o" '0' 80 800
uqu'e'a eH WIN" u' '
on ahtcI!oi'dau' Co"'o So' '"o u'
n'"e'"' Nv
'e'''"' I.I.,
0!@9 90" 80 "1,
'''I''''' y ~ -
!" I'''' Nv "' ''''
'"'.'" ! :" 'oo 'S'.~.
u"u''"i' Co'o''"' '",''''' - co. Wv
ara SupSiStehIc Id Ley So'I' cdhu-
lua" ne c~ohce'i'l'e' "ll'eid'' '0ul'
odo eli Su Partc SUBSTANTIAL quo 'pii-
"a d ID l~In'IVacl'n Ut lo' !u''D'' )
81 1rapdJo eiectlVo; c'Io "'IlIho 80
era dc caducldad; 30. DC eNPcd!raE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

ira los fuuclOnarIOs, 4 luieneS IN
pu-u6 Ell I'm vehcmentc dlscurs0.
Tcrminada Ia breve ceremonial, el
general Huerta fut invitado a Subir
Ell 81 autom6vil ccrrad0 y ac0mpa-
HaIo del Marshall Rogers, los dele
-a,loS J. +. Dubusr Y Pars0n Y del
INSPECTOR de Immigration, Tomas
Goulry. fuG conducido ripidameute
haSIa 81 Furrte Bliss. Ell auto tuyo
Que hacrv una parada Ell el canine,
para p~roveerSc de- gaSolina.
Los oficiaIeS de =uardia en- cI
.FurrDc Bliss r%ecibier0n al EXPIRE
>iIrnra con toda claSe de atenri0-
mes ' 10 co%nduicron al cuarto de
.ofiriaIrs doude permaneccra micn-
traS este cn 81 relerIdU Fuertc. Una
burna recdmara con su co~rrespon-
dieulc terraza. donde podra dormir
4 Ii interperie. 81 quiere, Sc &c ha
Designate. La pIcZa tienc un balO
Immediate, para que el detenIdo to-
me ,oS baHoS diariamentc. Sc lc dljO
que puede p~asearSe por el Scgund6
piSO del ediflci0 y que SuS cOn!das
las tomard en- la miSma mesa dom
lie comcn los oficaileS. FL general
Sera vi-i,ad0 pOr los oiicialeS fc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

-DecIdmc, uljo, cesas n%ontanaS
que veo. Sc italian en- territori0 me-
Xican0?
Como Sc Ia c~ontestara aIirmativa-
menlr. 81 general dijO:
-:Uh. desdc aqui ye0 Il hi Next
co: cS la primera t que veo, dcs-
de que sail de mi pals, terra dc No
Xico. Esto me alegra mas a1n, Me
siento S~atiSfcch0 de Yer, auuquc sea
de lcjos, las montaHas dc mi Pa
tria, Creo que scra csta la lnlca
manera que tcndrt dc reaIizar mi
deseo de Yer L Mexico: por algdn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
All, desde aqul veo a Mexico, djo Ell general Huerta,
al mirar en- lontananza las montanas de Chihuahua
Ell exPresndente renmco a la audencia preimnar y fue consignado al Gran Jwado
mo CO reunia an Dcinmhe

tempe, pueS va Ven ustcdeS, est0y
preSO.,...
Ell ex-prcSidentc lego conSigO, Il
Su nueva priSi6n, SuS EbrOs de III
giles. ESta firmcmcnIe reSuclto 4
aprender Ell idioma ingltS durantc
el tempo que este rccluidO en- la
prisi6n militar de Forth Bliss y dia-
riamentc aprendc de memorial Va
rias palabraS Y hace cjerclcloS, ayu
dado del diciconario y del liDro prl-
nero de lectuga Que son los que
tirue Ell su podrr.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
UBROS De AVENTURAS.
n 70 centavus cada rumto.

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, CT terror de los crimina-
les:
FL vendcdor de csdaveres.
FL robe del diamante a=ul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del T6mcsis.
Jack ell destripador.
Los m~onederos falsos de Londrea.
La maleta sangrienta,
Tn medico criminal.
FL testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell contrab,n-
dista de opio.
En- Ia escuela del crfmeu De Pits
burg,
A las puertas de la rnue-te.
La viuds roja de Psris.
La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror,
Fl robo del collar de pcrlss,
La infame posada del Cairo,
Fl nsufragio de Corfu.
FL rey de los bandidos,
Aventuras de John C. Raffles,
ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
Ell inc6gnito misterioso.
Tn robo en- el Palacio Real.
Ell principe jugador.
Ell asalto en- el Sleeping,
Ell cmo rojo.
FL heredero de E~aglestcns,
Ell secreto del snillo.
Ell Presidente de las Coloniss.
El false salteador.
La doncella raptads.
Ell fusi! del negro.
Ell tesoro del Roghi.
Tn viaje &c bodas,
FL tesoro de Estado.
Ell sacerdote del So!.
En- Ia ratonera.
e. secreto del tesoro.
Hagsnse los pedidos scompahados
de Su importe q
Q IGNACIO T.. LOZANG,
COZ Dolorosa St---San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
Sandals De VENTA.

Sc yenden por carretoDes ads
tintos precios. Buen canine para
traerlas a San Antonio. Dirijanse a
|. B. Shultz o Jesus Torres, Elmen-
dorf, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13
A O PROFESORES DE MUSICA Y AL
PUBLICO.

Ell ST. Pedro y. PARA, conocido compost
tor, tienc 4 la vcnta Sus uitiInas collp9Si,
clones musiCales para orqueSfa o piano. Los
de Instrumentation estan hecnc5
de Ia mancra ~Siguiente:
bon O Cello Y C~ORIraDato. FL director o par
re de piano sc mandara por separate 8 los
profesorcS pOr % centayos.
LISTA De PLEAS.
Ia PRENSt (Marchal .................. .Sc
vi PENSiUIENTO ClalS) ......-.... 5oc
NINA DE ARTISTA NalS) ............ 13c
UiRcUi IVTFRNEZZO ............. 75c
u.ppS morn (YaIs) SOC
PIPO CMarcha en- Aires Naci0naicS).. ..SL.00
Haganse los 9edidos a PEDRO n. PAfRh.
Dallas. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

Ell GORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-13

FL GOItItESpONS.Al.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20
Stories of the War

adjoining room which he entered for
just a moment. When he reappeared
he was salaaming deeply to some one
in the room.
Enter in the manner in which you
have followed me-" said Saith Pacha to
the visitors. Il shall enter last"
AS the visitors appeared in the door
His Majesty arose from the divan
where he had been sitting, returned
the simple bow that was given, smiled
in a most engaging manner and said a
few words of greeting in Turkish. OPP
posite the divan had been placed three
chairs. To these His Majesty pointed
with an invitation to the callers to be
seated. Before the journalists sat
down, Mohammed V. shook hands with
them in so hearty fashion that the
IA tile of cuff buttons could be heard.
Saith Pacha had so far remained
near the door, Upon invitation of His
Majesty he approached and then pre-
scented the visitors. This was done in
Turkish. Nothing more than the word
"gazettschi'' correspondent and the
name of the organization could be I'M
derstood, however. His Majesty want
ed to know how many newspapers
were represented in The Associated
Press. When told the number, he
remembered as he told his aide de
camp, that the United States was the
country of big things, anyway.
Tell the gentlemen" said His Maj
esty to Salih Pacha, that am greatly
honored by their visit, and that it af-
fords me great pleasure to know that
American newSpapermen were able to
observe the action of March 18th.
bid them welcome to Turkey and this
city,
when the aide de camp had trans
lated. the Associated Press correspond
JNo1o - 1t, ia
ers, expressed his pleasure of having
been granted an interview. To the re-
petition of this in Turkish His Majesty
listened attentively, nodding in appre-
citation each time part of the response
had been translated.
His Majesty would like to hear
from you the story of the operations
of the Allies against the Dardanelles,
more especially what occurred on
March 18TH" said Salih Pacha. MAKE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20
JITNEY REGULATION.

The failure of the legislature to do
anything with the proposition to reg
ulate the jitneys either for the protec-
ton of the public or the establish
ment Of uniformity throughout the
state in the treatment of this new
method of transportation, leaves the
question entirely with the cities and
towns To a, large degree it is a prob
lem which calls for regulation by the
different communities and upon which
they would have been called to take
action even though the Legislature had
seen the. advisability of spassing a state
law.
One argument used against a state
law was the unknown length of time
which the jitney could be expected to
be with US. It was claimed that two
years hence nothing of the kind might
be in existence and such may be the
case, but certainly there is need of
regulation while the experiment is be-
ing given a tryout.
The experience of those cities where
the jitney fever has become CONTAGIOUS
cannot be overlooked. 1t has been
necessary to adopt protective measures
to fix bond for each and every car
SO operated, to limit the time which
jitneys can remain standing in the
streets waiting for passengers and to
limit the number Of passengers to the
seating capacity. Much of this has
: become necessary for safety. as a large
number of accidents and many fatal
tiles have resulted from the operation
of such cars and the fight for bus
mess, and again the need of prevent
ing a congestion Of the streets has
also been recognized. What has been
found necessary in other cities is por-
tended for the larger cities at least in
Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

st see that the sign is down from
our front window. Simmons remark
ed to his wife. HAS somebody taken
the apartments"
"Yes, at last" Mrs. Simmons an
swered cheerfulIy I'm so glad!''
"You said it had been a nuisance to
show it to people all these weeks. es-
pecially as they always remarked 1t
was SO ld-fashioned. Do you know
the people who have taken it?"
ayes, I do; so do you! Their name
| Is Simmons"
What? You don't mean to say
"Just what I do mean to say"
laughed Mrs. Simmons. Il telephoned
the agent this afternoon that we'd
keep it ourselves. I knew you'd be
glad, because you have always said it
was the incest place we ever had"
Eyes, but you thought it was too
old style-not a bit up to date
That's what I like about it now"
Mrs. Simmons said. You see, I've
been looking around for an apartment
for three weeks and have given up in
despair. I thought it would be a, very
simple matter because we had SO lit
tie in this fiat and that I should be
easily pleased. 1 imagined that an
improvement over this would be easy
to find. Here all we have is large
sunny rooms and a porch, which does
not sound like very much, when you
come to think of it."
fsIt always was enough for me and
the kids" said Simmons.
THE first fiat I looked at" Mrs
Simmons went on, had the smallest
rooms 1 ever saw anywhere. They
were smaller than closets, as I told
the janitor. He looked at me scorn-
fully and said the rooms didn't mat
ter when there was a roof garden we
could go to. He took me up to the
roof and showed me a sort of beer gar
den place with artificial palms and all
sorts of benches painted pink. When
proved slow in my admiration the
janitor accused me of being the only
person that had not gone crazy over
the thing. All the flats, he said, were
rented but the one 1 looked att
such a spot would be a cheerful
place to share with some neighbors
have met. Especially those with
dogs"
From there 1 went to one way out
north" Mrs. Simmons went on with a
laugh. TT was called The Castle and
it had such a prepossessing outside
that I was ready to take the first apart
ment I liked. The rent was a little
high when you remember that there
We're only six rooms. 1 told the agent
who showed me around that I did not
care to pay $110 for six tiny dark
rooms and he asked whether 1 had no.
ticed the dining room. He said it in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20
SHE LOOKED AT FLATS

such a triumphant tone that felt
guilty to remember that all had no
ticed there was the green globe on
the droplight
HE called my attention to a square
stone box over by the window and in
formed me that this was the only
building in the city with aquariuns in
the apartments. Those ornamental
boxes had small fountains in them and
you were supposed to keep gold fish
in them. The man said that he had
rented seven of the flats because peo-
pie were SO glad to have such an in
! teresting thing for the amusement of
the children, especially when meals
were late and the children were in
clined to become impatient"
Say, I hate to doubt you word
I'm telling you the honest truth"
Mrs. Simmons said solemnly. '1t was
like that in a lot of the flats There
was one that had an absolutely dark
pantry, with not window to its name.
The rooms were SO chopped up with
arched fancy doorVays that you'd have
the whole place swept every time you
touched one room, and there was alb
solutely no privacy. But listen, Mr..
Simmons! There was a mirror in the
door of the icebox!
Eventually gave up looking for an
apartment large enough and light
enough for US and our two children
fered to fiat renters in the way of
trimmings. One building advertised
tile covered loggias and I paid 10 cents
carfare just to go see them and a
pergoda roof garden. It's an actual
fact that the janitor expected me to
take the fiat at once, before I had set
my foot in it! He said that most peo-
pie did. In one building the flats were
small and I couldn't discover any bed
rooms, but the agents man showed me
two disappearing beds, one in the liv-
ing room and one in the dining room
and triumphantly declared that bed
rooms were very much out of fashion
nowadays. I think it was there that
the chandeliers are set in genuine sill
YER"
(which would be such comfort to
think about when one had to hustle to
get out of the road before the break
fast was put on"
well, it was all like that" Mrs.
Simmons said with satisfied sigh.
$50 after three weeks of a fiat hunting
orgy I hurried home to my own old
fashioned comfortable sunny big
rooms, stopping at a drug store to tel
ephone the agent for fear he would
rent it this day. I feel as if 1 had
learned a great deal. Somehow I keep
asking myself: What kind of people
have taken those flats ?"-Chicago
News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20
KINDNESS.

This is the week which has been set
aside as "be kind to animals week,
to be concluded with Humane Sun
day. The purpose of this is to have
one Sunday in the year devoted to
special services calling attention to
the need for protection for suffering
and helpless children and also for I'M
fortunate animals that there may be
an advance in the cause of such pro-
lection and universal kindness. The
suggestion is made that there should
be special exercises in the schools,
public addresses and specially pre-
pared essays and articles with the
idea Of arousing greater interest in
this important matter.
It doesn't make any difference how
extensive the observance is made or
how seriously the question is taken
up there is plenty which can be done
in an educational way along this line
which is bound to show good results.
There is no danger that there will be
- manifestation Of too much humane
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20
EXCUSE PROVIDED FOR 1T,

Without knowing what answer Ger
many will make to the American note
which calls for the disavowaI of such
acts as have been committed under
its submarine policy and the bringing
to a prompt end of such practices.
many opinions have been advanced as
to what course is likely, and these
range all the way from compliance to
a refusal with the suggestion that ar
bitration will be asked.
Whatever Germany does, it is hard
ly probable that the entire question
will be adjusted by the awaited reply,
The point involved is, of course. Ger
many's right to totally eliminate itself
from the restrictions Of international
law. It is this endeavor which has
brought about the present situation,
which made it necessary for this coun-
try to enter its protest and promise
that strict accountability would be
demanded and which brought about
the existing state of affairs.
In the note of this country there
was provided, however, an excuse for
the German government when the
declaration was made that it was not
believed to be by the direction of the
government that such methods as have
been followed by the submarines were
put into operation. 1t was held not to
be in accordance with its past policy
concerning the freedom of the seas.
Thus is provided a way for Germany
to disavow the acts of its submarine
commanders without humiliation and
at the same time to declare that no
further actions of the kind will be
permitted. Whether it will avail itself
of this way out and the preservation
of its friendly relations with this coun-
try remains to be seen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

who have so efficiently and bravely CO.
operated with them"
DR.. Ludwig was then given an OPP
vortunity to ask His Majesty what he
and AuStro- Hungarian troops.
Il would thank all of you if You
would say for me that my admiration
for the German troops in the western
and eastern theatres of war is so great
that it is impossible for me to ex-
pres in words my high opinion of their
valor and efficiency. Concerning their
commander-in-ch chief, Emperor William
l can only say that we in Turkey pray
chat he may enjoy the best health for
many years.
His Majesty confirmed that he had
been given by the German Emperor the
Iron Crosses. first and second classes.
II am proud of having been present
ed with these medals, which decorate
so many brave men," said the sultan.
Turning to the American CORE
spondents His Majesty reiterated that
it was a pleasure to him to know that
two American newspapermen had wit
messed the operations against the Oar
danelles.
Il value the opinion of neutrals high
ly," said His Majesty, "and am pleased
to learn that you intend returning to
the Dardanelles. I wish to avail my
self of this opportunity to express my
greatest satisfaction that relations be-
tween the United States and Turkey
are so cordial"
A slight movement of the sultan's
left hand indicated that he wished to
terminate the audience. The CORE
spondents arose, as did His Majesty
who addressing a few word in Turkish
to each, took leave of his visitors with
another hearty handshake, and a few
minutes later they again slipped cof-
fee and smoked cigars with SaHh
Pacha.
when you get back to the Dardan-
Giles greet all my friends he said
land give the 15-inch shells a wider
berth than you did on March 10. We
are interested in letting the world
know something of the Turkey of to-
day and you wouldn't figure in that il
you became too familiar with a chunk
of steel of the size that are found about
Tchanak Kale."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

consideration for man or beast. Rather
il It the experience that there Is too
little and wherever good word can
fbe dropped which will stimulate kind
ness, or bring about relief for suffer-
ing humanity or animals it is time
and, effort we'll expended. Those who
are backing the idea are laboring in
~ good cause.
While 1t is q cause in which there
should be constant effort throughout
the year and not matter to be ad-
vocated for q week or Sunday and
then dropped, there is much to be gain
ed through such a presentation of the
cause and keeping 1t fresh in the
minds of the people. The practice
should prevail, however, at all times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20
PROMOTING SHEEP INDUSTRY

1t cannot help being felt that the
legislature of New Hampshire has done
a wise thing in the passage of the
appropriation which will aid in the
development Of the sheep raising in
dustry. There was time when this
state like many others in this part of
the country supported large f1ocks 1t
is not so today, but there are, never
theless, excellent opportunities for the
revival of the industry. New Iamp-
shire has apparently taken forward
step in this direction and the other
states have no greater problems to
contend with than has that state
Between sheep raising and the Sc
rious menace from dogs, New Hamp-
shire takes sensible view of the sit
uation in believing that greater pro-
lection must be given to the farmers.
In recognition thereof an Improvement
has been made in the dog law whereby
the farmers interests are placed first
and get more consideration than in
the past. An increase in sheep rails
ing is believed to be preferable to a
lot Of blood-thirsty dogs running
about the commonwealth destroying
valuable property.
Every New England state might fol-
low the lead of New Hampshire with
excellent results It would mean the
putting to good use Of much land
which is now showing no profit. 1t
would mean an important contribution
to the meat supply of this section of
the country and there is always an
opportunity for marketing the wool.
Several years ago State Senator An
gus Park pointed out the necessity of
giving greater attention to sheep rails
ing in Connecticut and there are Just
as good if not better reasons today for
lending greater encourag cement to that
industry.