davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
OIL IN SAN JUAN,
SAYS PROF. JONES,
A NEW TEXAS FIELD
Central Texas Now Developing
Oil Region of Extraordinary
Promise; a 1900 barrel Gusher
Struck at 3,400 Feet,

Faycttc \. Jones. A. ". d.. D.. one
Of the well known gp,I.-I.fs uf America
and formerly head ui 'a, state school
Of Mines ~ Soeurto arrived ~ Nib
uucrguc today from % '..f ui inspection
uf lac NV central I..a. ul regions,
located iu Eastlaud umH "BrpwuWoud
counties. iu The Nriu., 90 Gransct.
Texas.
Prof. Jones is the altlot of o nnm
her uf standard books .H geology of tho
southwest ia purticu,.f Years ago D."
went on record, drhuitr.E recording his
belief that san Junr county, Ia this
state. contains oil. possibly be- enormous
quantities. He stated them, aud Tvat'
firms the statement nov. that san Juan
county ?. ,tratigraphi, iurmution Is IA,
same us that IN ttnh. colorado and Wy.
umius, where oil rcgIyHs ut.c been sur'
ccssiuily developed.
II D. his bchct thy' rn this zone m
san Juan county oil HIli be- found ia
paying. vr commercial quantities ut
depths varying from J >uu 10 900 feet,
uWlug 20 tine contour uf the .uttac Hud
the strike OF the uIl bearing SIND
stone that iS known o. exist there.
Prot. Jones viii remain tu New Men
leo @ couple ct week. fur the purpose
81 examining CERTAIN sections ot tlc
state Ton tine group oi gentlemen he rcI.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
Columbus Press
Praises Jubilee
Singers Highly

The Fish Jubilee Singers will appear
here On the night Of March - for the
benefit of the Y. ". G. \. Tho Columbus
Evening Dispatch, Columbus, O, had
this 10 su, of their concert in that city:
"Columbus has bccu enjoying the mn
yic of the Fisk Jubilee singers. They
are successors of that famous company
that sung through the north in the 1o'.
aud brought money aud success 90 au
educational institution that seemed crr.
tain for q time tu hr compelled 10 close
It's doors flr lock of support. There u
nothing else iu music quite liz" THESE
melodies Of the Negro people. II is the
sumun side ot music. nov bubhling, nov
flowing out in sweetness aud with nm
vuun"iatiou that makes every Wurt
count. II the music Is natural, 80 Is it-
Interpretation. There is NO struining for
effect aud the effect is al the more 10.
tirrablc for that. The achievement OF
these negro siugcss h. as impossible 20
white singers as is th" achievement OF
white singer. 30 the uogru fur"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
STATE EDUCATORS
BACK FROM THE EAST
WITH SWOLLEN PRIDE
Scored New Mexico's World Con.
seriousness at National Educa-
tional Meet at Atlantic City,
N. j.; a Full Delegation,

NtauHsio Moutuya. county school
superintendent and John Milne. su-
p-criutcudcnt of the city schools. have
returned from the annual meeting of
the national educational association.
recently held at Atlantic cts. y. j.
There were twelve other delegates
frpu Sew Mexico in attendance which
gave the state o. large representa-
ton proportinnatcly speaking
These educators report that while
the east b. mHnifrStinE us patriotism
and war spirit more constantly and
imprcssivoly than Sew MoNico b. do
lug. vet thoy feet that the patriotic
spirit 100 Sew Mexico ~ as deep ant
intense. b. as lofty and self sncrific-
ing 1s any 60 be found elsewhere
New Mexico was properly rccog
nizod ana appropriately honurcd by
the national convention. Athnasio
Moutoya was elected first vice prcsi-
dent Of the national association ~
state teachers. which h. "a subsidiary
Of the uHtiunu! educational dssOcid-
ton. Mrs. Hayes. county supcrintcn-
dent of chavez county. rcad "a paper
before the meeting OF county superIu-
tcndcuts. ~ the convention. dealing
with the numerous problems ana dee
tail which county supcr,utcudcuts
are called upon 90 meet ana solve.
The national educational asspcia-
ton proper discussed such questions
us higher slllrics and higher stand
ards Tor tcl.hor.. all-ycar schools for
| cities. night schools Tor adults. and
in all "dri,vs. sanctioned Icy the rcv-
eminent. and the cultivation of lib
crty school gardens, Hcsoaitiuus were
adopted ltvoring the stamping out of
ulitcrucy. the elimination Of waste
/ along various lines of time. emery and
resources. and aiding President VII
son bon every way possible To win the
war
The convention also put itself oi
record in the matter of tho Up-keeu
/ OF educational standard now iu Vogu,
vcstiur ,duratiunHl regulations iu the
states 90 Doe la charge uf competent
officials. and the continuation Of nigh
schools as the host iuduccm"ut 10 for,
cirnsrs go learn the English lau.
ruaro and bccomc informed "i
AMERICAN history
ono thing Ncw Mexico wac highl,
commended Tor 90 the convention
was the attention 10 is giving 90 900.
dustrill work. through its public
school system Manual training. do
nestle science. agriculture, and ar
nliutpl branches are hctug rapidly
brought To- O. hiEher state of ETH
cioucy throughout New McNico Thl
fact is thus nationally recognized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
COMING EVENTS.

There viii dc . meeting tonight at
= o'c.ock in " q. W hail Of Alhu-
uueruuc Camp 40. ! 81 the w. 9. W.
Az members uf Harmony lodge no
+. l.. 90. - f.. ar" requested 90 attend
the rogular session tonight Meeting
ct \ o'clock.
There Will bc regular service t"nlsh'
:. q o'clock AZ Temple Albert l'ahpi
Noise Bcrrmln viii preach pr heis-
man b. "a scholarly. liberal minded
gentleman. who il doing much 'o W
the proiudices ct the uniformed lie
Otter eNehanros p,llpit~ with l"'a'
christian ministers and In every way
aids in the word upiift, and the foster
ms Of Ioy,u patriotic cndeavor. he ~
In demand 90. "a .ucnker On civic mat
tiers AZ well. citizens should shn"
their appreciation n such q man hy
attending services nj Temple Albert.
Thcy viii always learn something
A IIttie VAST AID now ara thof
il read By every class % men-and
women too Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

Phone =. Ilcd Bnrh, SII ~o-l Opp
pr. FOR nrst cias liNcrJ ". L.. Trim
hle A 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
State University
Will Advertise City

The University of New NcNiro viii
furnish rupio. uf the ucV booklet con- 81.
bugucrgu, io prospective students from
the ou.i, according to uu offer nude 90
the Chamber Of Commerce today Bog the
registrar.
Many r'tIlpus nry still calling for
copies lo ,cud 90 their eastern friends.
The state department ui publicity win
also d'.'rIbdi, large number, ~ the
booklet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
Demonstration of
Much Interest to
Users

\ demonstration which will interest
automobile users will be held nj me
DudJiii Tire Geo. l22 North Fourth, a|i
.dny tomorrow \ representative FROM
tb, factory ut the Goodyear Tire Co..
win hp timer, 90 show aud tell the pnu'
Ir roo about the Manufacture and u-r
.ui automobile tires. Raw material nni
tires in various stages of Manufacture
viii bc shown aud many valuable I"n'
.cr. Will Doe gi.eH aU'oists u. ~ hHn d"
conserve thr,r tires. The Demonstration
Will b.. free tu The public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

ClaSsined Ads BRING Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

FOR SALE One Ave passenger
Overland touring car, in first class
condition good az new Call at
Korber S garage, or phone 1888
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
AIIing Rubber !!: Go.
24O MAIN STREET

LOOMS. r. S. Chamberlain A. r..
Sloper, Anthony Andrulevicz, Rev.
Lucyan Bojnowski and Others adj :
dressed a large rally in the Sacred
Heart school last night.
The Women's committee is also do
ing. great work and thus far; has col
lected $65,250. The women in charge
Of the subscription booths in Central
Park last evening sold several hun-
dred dollars worth of bonds and it il
expected that more will be sold to-
night. ordnance department enlisted
men in this city were detailed last
night to distribute literat urc to the
crowd, but owing TO Il delay there was
none to distribute.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
weather permitting. there Will be 4
concert in Walnut Hill park and sew
eral Liberty Loan speeches. If it
rains this open air rally will not take
place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
CITY ITEMS

Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread
advt.
f. Allen Moore is in Chicago or a
business trip.
Stuart C. Kingsley has enlisted Ill
the navy -quartermaste corps
Miss Julia Eagan, of Wethersfiel cid,
gra duate.. Of tho State Normal
school, will be the over-Sunday guest
Of local friends.
Mrs. Tryon Smith, accompa MED by
her children, Donald and Janet rs
visiting. her mother, Mrs VI. T. Cream,
Of Main street
Donald Gaffney of Vine street, en-
listed in the Naval Reserve spent the
night at his homo in this city. The
Naval Reserve force from New Tia
Ven took part in a big parade in Wa
| terbury today
Archie Waters. a High school ath-
lete. was brought home yesterday
from shelton where he was seized
with illness four weeks ago. He is
1'cW a pauent in the New Britain
General hospital.
Walter Andres Of Warlock street
is visiting at his home in this city
after trip to Europe as a member
of the Naval Reserve. He is connect
ed with the transport service and on
bis, return trip. Secretary Newton D.
Baler was d passenger on his ship
Workmen employed at the North
& Judd Mfg. Co. have subscribed for
$4,000 Of the Third Liberty Loan,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20

Gcsco and John Penatto are home
fer the Weekend.
Martha Rebekah lodge and drill
team will meet Monday night in l..
g. 9. F. hall at s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. @ ]. Avery were
visiting relatives in town yesterday.
Mrs. James Spargo and Mrs. Clark
Alvord of bridgeport have returned
home after spending a few days with
Mrs. Bryan Morse of Broad street.
The attention of the toWnsDeOple
is called to the Liberty Loan adNer-
tlsement on Page 9 which was con-
tlihuted by the Trumbull Electric
Mfg. co.
Corporal George Miller is home on
= 0-daY furlOugh.
NOTICE--If ven want your lawn
mower sharpened or day work done,
send postal to Charles Hanchett,
> East Main. Plainville. 4-2O-1d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
CURRAN WRITES HOME.
EanVicW Street Boy With Machine
Gun Battalion Tells OF War.

Edwin c. Curran of F'airview street
with the 101st Machine Gun Battalion
in France. has written an interesting
letter to his brother Sidney Curran.
Curran began his letter With the sal
utation: Little Hell France" and
said the front line trenches where his
command is stationed make this
term quite proper. He also states
that he has been assigned to work
with the field laboratory outfit con-
nected with this regiment
In another part OF his letter the
soldier writes that thus far he has
escaped injury, but has had the
rather unpleasant experience of feel
ing certain pieces Of shrapnel bounce
Off his steel helmet. Continuing in a
more humorous vein he tells his
brother that if money is tight in in
States and he wants a loan, to call
upon him, AS he has no use for money
where he Is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
Liberty LOAN IS
SLOWLY GOING Up
S817,S5Q,. Exclusive Of Factory
Sales, Reported to Date

New Britain's reported subscrip-
tons to the third Liberty Loan are
now $S17350 with the various fac
tories and other inside subscriptions
Net TO be reported. The factories are
expected to purchase literally and
alroad, more than 100000 worth
has been subscribed at the Stanley
Works alone. This citN's net quota is
st.5S9,O00. but the aim Of Chairman
A. J. Sloper and all loyal citizens is
to exceed this amount
Tonight the PhilhaTrn onic band
will give a concert in. Central Park a.
& O'Clock, and four mute speakers
Will talk on the Liberty Loan. The
principal speaker will be Rev. Archj-
bald Campbell Of Waterbury. here
attending the Methodist Conference.
Rev Mr.. Campbell is a big man, with
big voice, and big nessag sc and
Of the National Shipping Board de-
part1n ent. Other speakers Will be
Mayor George \. Quigley. Lawyer p.
=. McDonough and Louis Dennison Of
Hartford. The open air rally and
concert last evening was largely at
tended and the short talks by Sen
ator George w. Klett Postmaster w.
T.. Delaney, F. W. Duffy of West
Hartford and Rev. II. w. Maier We're
listened to attentively. John G.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20

Rev. F.. w. Raymond Of Glastonbury,
the president Of the association. The
session will close Al 4:30 o'clock. All
Sunday school workers in the district
are urged to attend and any others
will be welcome.
Church Notes.
congregational Church-The regu-
lar morning Worship will he held
at 1915 o'clock and the pastor will
speak on Guard yourself from
idols" The Sunday school will meet
at noon and the Christian Fndeavor
will be held tonight and hereafter at
T o'clock. The topic for the meeting
will be "How and What to Read
A. NJ f. Zion Churchill orning
worship will be held at 1915 o'clock
and the pastor viii preach. Sunday
school will be held at 1871 and the
V. G.. e. society Will meet at $50
o'clock and at 7:45 o'clock the regular
evening services Will be held. Special
services will be held for all the Young
men drafted and all who are in
sym apathy with them are requested to
be present.
Episcopal Church-C'ommunjo will
he held at s O'Clock in the morning
and the regular morning worship will
be held at 10.45 o'clock. with SER
mon by the pastor and patriotic songs
will be sung.
Baptist Church--The regular morn
ing worship will be held at 1914 :
o'clock and the pastor viii speak on
The influence Of the Church." sun
day school viii meet at noon and the
Young Peoples service Will be held at
6 O'Clock. The regular evening ser
vices will be held at I o'clock. The
topic for the services will be RE
pentence Is Necessa ry." The loving
cup given by Miss Mary Howard,
president Of the ". A. r. H. NJ. S. of
Connecticut, to the chprch in Hart
ford aseocia ton having the largest
percentage of readers in missionary
work, was won by the women of this
church.
Methodist Church--There will be
no morning or evening services in
this church tom orT'oW owing to the
NJ f. conference which is being
conducted in New Britain. There
will be no prayer meeting next
Thursday evening hut on Friday
e, ening the New Britain Group Ep-
worth league will meet in the church.
The speaker OF the occasion will be
Rev. IT. s. Scarborough of the South
Psrk church Of Hartford.
rho Advent Christian Church.
Morning worship at 1915. Sermon
by the pastor. Subject. Co Workers
With Cod Sunday school at 1890
Praise and social service at 6. Even
ing preaching service at {. Subject
"A Spectacle to the WNrId,
Brief Items.
Privates Thomas Prior. Daniel Te-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
WOMEN OPEN PEACE DRIVE.

Berne. Switzerland, April 2O.-The
International Conference Of Women.
comprising for the most part women
resident in Switzerland. has decided
tC address to the women of all the
countries Of the world a request for
collective action for peace, the free
dom and independence of all nations]
international concord and woman
suffrage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
LATHAM TO SING.
Other Numbers of Program at Odd
Fellows Hall Next Friday Evening

Fred w. Latham has been engaged
TO render vocal selections at the pa-
triotic gathering to be held in odd
Fellows hall next Friday evening, thf
proceeds from which will go to the
Thrift Stamp campaign and the Chill
dren's Home Mem bers of the Chill
dren's Home will also put on a short
sketch and there Will be vocal ann
inStrum entail music.
Arthur Mack. lately returned from
the Western Front where he was
wounded, will tell OF his war expert
ences. He spoke before the Rotary
club of Hartford this week ana
proved most interesting The adj
vance sale of tickets is good.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
berlin WILL Send
Two TO YAPHANk
'FeliCe and Hull Leave for Camp
! > Upton on April Is
POTATO WEEK COMES NEXT
Children Commended for Activity Oh
Sale Of stamps-Dr. Gr1sWold
Secures Associate--Forestcrs Mas
y
duerade Pleasing Success.

Secures Associate o'eS'e'S Was
auerade Pleasing Success.
Two Berlin draftees will be included
lin the quota which will leave for
Camp Upton, Yaphank, Long Island
Anri1 2s. They are Bogiiali Felice
and William Hull Felice is a resident
1s Beckley and Hull of Kensingon
fu7he two selected have received notice
IoP >tnesr cerification from the board
for division No 2, County of Hartford.
kwith them will go 6S others selected
from Avon, Bristol, Burlington, Farm
fingten, Plainville. Southington and
Invest Hartford. Those selected from
TAN these towns will entpain for the
camp at the Plainviile depot April 70
Potato Week in Berlin.
The week Of April 22nd is to be
known as potato week In Berlin to all
true hearted Americans. During the
week potato bread, potato rolls,
POTATOES baked. creamed, fried, or
served in any other way pleasing to
the taste, must figure largely in the
daily meals. This will be done to help
in saving the wheat until the new
harvest and potatoes can be of d great
help in this line. One medium sized
baked potato is equal to: Two slices
of bread one large egg, "a cup Of
cooked cereal twenty-four peanuts,
four onions one lean lamb chop.
Wheat is sorely needed in the first
line trenches over there, and Berlin
NAV use them as home guard over
here.
AChildren Helping Uncle Sam.
That the work of the children OF
this town is not going unnoticed car
be seen by a letter sent to this towr
by the secretary OF the state treas
uIr, complim enting the children or
their excellent work in raising money
The boys and girls Of Kensington
Berlin and East Berlin have been buy
ing many Thrift Stamps and there
Ia no stalking the fact. Up to date
more than $1,000 worth Of stamps
has been sold in the town Of Berlin
and the children have taken most o.
these. There have been all sorts OF
means Of obtaining money devised b,
the children for the purchase OF
Hay1ps. y few Of the more comm or
ones are beating carpets. sitting and
dumping ashes, tending furna ces
helping mother do the chores around
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
MORE REAPPNINTMF,NT
Mayor Does Not Contemplate Many
Chances in Hi> Official Family.

Mayor Quigley has signed reap
rojntrn ents: Andrew j, Sloper as a
member Of the cemetery com mittee; ;
Roger w Fgan as a mem Der Of the
civil service com mission. and II. B..
Humas son for the park commission.
DR.. #. Epep Feel<s and Edward P.
Burns have also been reappointed
members Of the health board.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
CONGR FROM TEXAS

Among the mum erous letters of
concentrations that Mayor Quigley
has received from his soldier friends
was one this morning from Fort Nc
Intosh Texas. from Sergeant limo
thy Coserove of Company c and Cor
poral Roy y. Buell. Jr.:. Of Company
r. both of the 37th infantry, He also
eceived' a congratulatory letter from
Sergeant John Jay DAILY, former, edi-
tor Of the Herald
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20

kIMONO TUSSAHS, width one
yard, prettily patterned in pleas
ing floral designs. fine for dressing
sacQues, kinonos and like uses.
Priced 75c yard.
SCOTCH GINGHAMS. the best
imported kind with plenty of the
popular plaids as we'll as stripes
and checks. Wears splendidly,
colors guaranteed fast. today's
market price $1.25. Our special
price 500 yard.
REGARDING VOILES. we offer
choice of the largest assortment in
town, so many cOlors and designs
we cannot begin to describe them.
29C. soc, acc yard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

mA Footsore ARMY is An Army Hair De-
feated" Men IN Training Cam ps. in Canton
,,,ents in the Army and Navy suffer from
IIjSters and sore spots their feet. Every
nforr1fort Kat should contain one or more
hoAAs of Aliens Foot-Fase. the antseptc
no Ader to shake into the shoes. # freshens
the tired. aching, snarting feet and heals
blfsters and spots. The Plattsburg
camp Manual advises men in training to
make daily use of Foot Ease. Sold every
where. csc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
CANADA TO SEND DELEGATE.

Ottawa April 20.--In response to ~
request forwarded by the American
government through Earl Readinga
Canada will he represented at the
conference to be held in Washington
next week when the housing of shipA
workers will be considered. Thomaa
Adams, town planning expert, has left
fer Washington as the Dominion'l
Spokesman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20

HANDSOME FOULARDS Of silk
and cotton weave. So INCHES wide,
one of the most popular materials
this sea son. wears and washes we'll,
prettiest designs, 500 yard.
YARD WIDE TI~SAHS-They
are silk and cotton in handsome
plaid effects. AS plaids are very
stylish this season. this material is
going fast. We have a fine show
ing Of patterns priced at 81 i-2t' vi.
INDERXy EAR CREPES in the
plain shades of light blue, flesh,
ana pink. Fast colors, for sac yard.
VISIT DEPT. in new section for
these and other wash goods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20
Some of Our New Wash Fabrics
That Fashion Has Approved
for Waists and Dresses
Tho Government Itself, TRUE

ares
gal. and OF \
for8 20 Yard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-20

Electric cleaners, 81 day. Tel.
-advt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN Ell RENO AND FALLS

Effective March 18th, train service
betwooa El Reno and Falls will be
II" on the following schedule; Leav-
ng l1l Reno at $50 a m, arrive Guth-
rie at 11.40 a n, Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays only. Leave Falls
$50 a m, arrive Guthrie about 10 a m
n Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days only East bound trains will
not make connection with our
No . at Falls for points east thereof,
passengers desiring travel to these
points will be routed via Oklahoma
City. Tickets will be sold for Santa
Tee train No All, leaving Guthrie at
so a m making connection with our
30 leaving Oklahoma City at $40
Ia m Passengers coming west from
points east of Falls on our No /, will
will be routed via NJ X K T, from
Falls leaving that point at 4.2O p m.
There will be no change in fares ac-
count routing via Oklahoma City, in
crease. f Bratton, T f & Agt,
IF S & w, st / El r &W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-20
AN EARLY EASTER.

With the president singing the bill
passed by congress he gives .m
an early Easter not by the calendar
but by the clock Comparatively few
will sit up to push the hands of their
clocks forward an hour at The un
timely moment fixed by Congress. .
a m The majority Of timepioces Will
be set ahead before midnight there
by ushering in Easter ahead OF sched
ule But il we lose an hours sleep
that night We shall recover il on tnc
last Sunday in October and in be
tween we Shall enjoy more daylight
than any summer we have known.
For The ordinary man, woman or
child that is all the trouble there
will be to the daylight saving change.
Transportation companies and others
on continuous schedules
may have TO bunch their hits March
81 and spread them ont a little in
October but otherwise there should
pespo.. disturbance The thing is no
Longer a theory II hasAbeen tried
in England France Germany Italy,
Norway Sweden and Denmark. and
the results have encouraged its con
tinuance Australia and Iceland are
to ioia the daylight saving procession
with America this year and Canada
VIII follow our example
War gardeners will gain an hour
of daylight thar will be invaluable.