davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Gardner Lake NJ. E. church, preaching
services by Rev. DR.. Robert L. Roberts,
at p. m. standard time.
At Christ Episcopal church-Holy
communion, 8 a. M: morning prayer
and sermon, 1880 a. M; church school,
| IL m.
At Grace Memorial Baptist church.
preaching morning and evening by the
/ pastor, Rev. r. l.. ghomas. Sunday
school, 1880.
At Park Congregational church,
preaching at morning service by the
pastor Rev. DR.. S. H. Howe. Sunday
school at noon.
At Trinity Episcopal church there
will be morning prayer, holy commun-
ion and sermon at 1890 a. m, and
church school at noon.
at Mt. Calvary Baptist churchill a
M, theme, No Rest in This World; 1890,
Sunday school ;7.45 p. m, preaching,
one hours service only.
Christian Science service at 1915 a.
m. in the Thayer building.N Room 215.
i Subject, God, tho Preserver Of Man.
Sunday school at 11.5o.
At St. Andrews church, Rev. F. C.
Williams, rector. Trinity Sunday, holy
communion and sermon at 1880 a. m.
At the Holiness Mission, No. go Main
street, praise and prayer service at II
a. m. Bible class and Sunday. school
at p. m. Preaching at and s7.so p
m. =
At tho First Baptist church-Rev
Henry T. Arnold will preach at the
morning service. Children's Day con
cert in the evening. Sunday school a
noon.
at St. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran
church, Baltic services at $50 a. m.
t in the town hall, Sunday school at ga
a. m. Subject of sermon, Tho Work o
the Holy Ghost.
Trinity Methodist church, 1890 morn
= ing worship with sermon by the pastor
Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Phi. D. Subjec
One of Gods Great Promises to Youth
Sunday school at IL. p. m. Children
: Day concert.
! At First Congregational church, Rev
Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor. 1880, Chill
!, drens Day services. At IL o'clock. tn
4 mems forum will discuss the spbiec
: Docs 1t Pay to Do Right? C. E. Socie
!, ty meeting at $50.
At the Greenovine Congregation
church Sunday morning, there will /
the Children's Day exercises at 1o.3
1
at the beginning of the service. TIL
3 Sunday school will be omitted for IL
$ day.
5 At the Central Baptist church, Re
David Alexander Pitt, pastor, mornir
service. 1890, and. Italian service, 1o.4E
= Sunday school and City Bible class IL
:. men at noon; B. 7. P. u, $50; Chi
a dren's Day program by the Sunds
school at p. m. ~,
: At the United Congregational churc
Z Alexander H. Abbott, minister Mornir
!. worship at 1890. Qhildrenss Sunds
d with special program and children's Ia
: by Mr.. Abbott. The men of The Brotl
h erhood are asked to remain after Sc
vice for an important meeting.
: At the Norwich Town Methodist Epi
copal church, morning sermon by Il
2 pastor. Rev. J. B. Aldrich, followed l
!" baptismal service; 6.45, C. e. servi
!. conducted by the Preston City C. E. s
: ciety. There will be specia' music.
= 7.5o there will be chldren's day CO.
y cert in the auditorium.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
SOME QUESTIONS BY BETSY BoBBEr

Dear Editor, and Sisters: Hard work
isn't it, these days to find time to write
letters. or am 1 the only one troubled
that way? Nearly every week see
something in The Corner I'd like to com
ment on but do not ind the time until il
Is forgotten.
The letter on BrSakHeck Hill, cemetery
brought to mind a question I have long
intended to ask. Does any reader in
Columbia know Of an old cemetery in the
woods somewhere in the vicinity of what
used to be the Arthur Whitcounb farm
Hubby ran across one while fox hunting
some years ago. 1t must be very old, as
it was overgrown with trees.
Also l wonder if the Lebanon readers
know that there is still standing in that
town an old building that was once used
as Quaker meeting house? Later it
was the home of the two Indian women
who have been written about in The
Corner, Kate and Mary Francis. I be-
lieve their names were. Now it is used
as wagon shed. Many of you are
| probably acquainted with the two sis
| tiers who are the present owners of the
building. By the way, they have given
me a quantity OF zinnia, cokmbine and
| hollyhock seed (the last two hardy tc
give to those OF the Social Corner sisters
who would ike them. If any of the sis.
| tiers would like them, please speak up.
Bonnie: Tried your soft molasse,
cookies. thought it made very fail
observation-disclosures it too soft for cook
| les.
Pocahontas: Your card and sugar gin
gerbreads were all right, but as I wa
out of lemon extract when 1 made tn,
sugar gingerbread / am going to try i
| again. though 1t strikes me as rather
peculiar favoring for gingerbread.
Would like to make a. suggestion. wflicl
Is, when recipes are given that they b
re-read very carefully before sending In
to see that nothing is omitted, or added
One thing more, then I'll give the res
chance at the page. Have any of tn
sisters had any experience with naphth
soap poisoning hens? I lost a numbe
from peculiar disease resembling para
ysis, but have not lost any since I stoppe
empty1ng the wash water in the sin
4 drain, SO have concluded that the napf
tina in the water must have poisone
them.
Ppwcv p0pprrr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

pan. Let It. cool, then beat in two eggs,
adding one at time and three ounces
of grated cheese. Salt and pepper to
taste, put the mixture away to cool. then
drop small pieces into hot fat. Small
pieces of herring or any fish may be
added if desired instead Of the cheese.
II you have small pieces of corned
beef, chop fine with nut meats or on
ion, add little dried celery leaves and
eat with bread.
If your dried beef gets too hard for
gravy, make little stew of rice, 1pota-
to and meat Add a little7 onion.
I very often take peas, beans or peas
and little spinach that is left, put
through chopper and if I have chicken
stock or beefsteak it makes delicious
soup. They say 1 have so many differ
emit things to eat, but have to because
I want to use my left overs. If 1 see
my baked beans are not going to be
eaten make corn beans.
Caulihower is nice when you can dip
Lit in -four, then fry.
tell you what I really love in left
overs. Take cold beets and carrots po-
tato, cut up fine, make a little salad
dressing and pour over them. Use; ali
your vegetables up that way if you
have a scant amount of each
ETHETt YN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and it did
SO many people good that l began to
take it myself. / am feeling fine now
and everyonetells me they never saw
me looking so well. / live on a farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. ] am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them if they
use it like do. Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. R. 8, Box 2, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham' sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
now TO TEACH BABY TO WALK,

Dear Sisters and Editor: 1 do hope
this will not need two words to flnlsn
this letter, Paper basket" I would ra-
Their finish It myself
If there Is one thing that makes me
feel sorry more than another, 1t Is to
see a little child, its legs bent in bow
fashion, struggling to make its way
along by its mothers side, and what
seems queer 20 me is that mothers of
such children never seem to think what
a dreadful humiliation the curved legs
will be in after life. The worst feature
Of the matter Is that all this is wholly
unnecessary. 1 want you to think, moth
ers, about this and read my letter over
carefully, and see II anything 1 write
applies to your own child. Sometimes
we are the last to see our own mis-
takes. At least, / have found that to
be true in my own case.
child's bones are not hard and: stiff
like those of a grown person. They are
almost like stiff gelatine, or perhaps
should say gristle, and it also depends
deeply on strength development.
A baby, when it begins to walk
should barely be allowed to rest itself
upon its feet, but it should be seen that
the feet from the very first are properly
to rest in an aimIess way. Let the mo-
ther hold the baby under the arms, firm
ly, gradually let the little feet rest or
the floor. Be so careful that the child's
entire weight does not come upon the
feet at such a time, because they are
not able to bear that weight as yet. L
Is neglect at this point, I am told thai
gives the first push to what most per
sons call 'sbow-leggedness," meaning
bowed legs-crooked like a bow. Nevel
let the baby fall while teaching it tt
walk Confidence means so much wheel
training a child, The moment it hai
fall, it Immediately fears it will suffe
another, and you will find this grea
| hindrance
You might not think It but IT takes a
much courage proportionately for tn
| baby to manage to walk as for the chill
to do amazingly big things when
grows up.
It does not take much to make bah
afraid, and when fear appears, conf
dence flies away.
Never try to teach child to walk
its bare feet or little low shoes. A chill
should have a good ankle support as
Is too apt to turn its ankles.
| And mothers, If you have sm2ll chill
dren never trust your baby with young
er children. Teach your babies to wal
yourselves. II you can. Believe me-
you will never repent it.
You notice some of the women on tn
street with their short dresses and an
bowed legs. Then think don't war
my girls to look like that. I don't Sc
anything very attractive in a bow-lee
ged woman, no matter how pretty the
are. They still have that see-saw wal
which makes them look ridiculous an
/ since they have worn these short dress
es their bow-legs have been more in ev
dence than ever.
KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
Conquered by "FRUIT-A-TIVEs,
The Famous Fruit Medicine

401 MAIN ST., FIrcHBURo, Mass.
81 purchased "Fruit-a-tives'' and
used them for Constipation owe, two
years ago. 1 thought they might
help me and did not expect more, so
you may imagine my surprise when
1 found the treatment not only
regulated the action of my bowels,
but also acted as tonic to the whole
system and built me up in every way.
/ have been a long sufferer with
Constipation and never have I found
anything equal to 'Fruit-atives".
/ am nearing the three score and
ten mark, and do not make any
claims to be as vigorous as ever; but
1 do know that "Fruit-a-tives'' have
given me strength and my general
health has improved materially.
JAMES A. PULLMAN
"Fruit-a-tives" or " Fruit Laxo
Tablets''iiwill always cure Constipation.
SOC box, 6 for 81 80, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVEs
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
wArER FINE Ar pEAcH poNn.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Cor
ner: Well. Sunny Dick, was at Beach
pond on Memorial day. AS for the roads
they were fair up to the last one-half
mile near the pond The water was fine
for I could not resist the temptation Of
wading in barefooted. The fishing was
fair also. But sisters of the Corner,
please don't go fishing on the Rhode Isl
and side unless you are prepared by
having a nonresident license. Both
and the man Of the house have one.
Eta Barber: Where do you stray ev-
cry Tuesday night? stopped on my way
three times but you were out. Remem-
Der when a passed you going down
the hill about $40 at night. I hope that
Sister Hinckley IS better.
Sally Sycamore: How are you getting
on? Hope you are well. Are you going
to the camp grounds this year?
E. NJ r. C. P.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
SOCIAL coRNER PoErRY.
GOD FIRST.

GOD FIRST.
In my bed room hangs this motto,
And its place Is near the door,
So that It may eer remind me,
God, all else must be before.
Never do l cross the threshold.
Than the motto seems to say.
lust a word to God thy Father,
Ere thou goeAt on thy way.
When I'm dressing in the morning,
As I see It handing there,
Il reminds me of my duties.
Help for which seek in prayer.
Duties, burdens. worries. troubles,
All may come to me that day,
How can I prepare to meet them7
How I ask, except l pray?
when plan fresh undertakings,
Then the motto seems say,
Don't in thy own strength begin It,
First of all, about It pray.
When I'm ready dressed for walking,
Perhaps with little time to spare,
still cannot leave my bedroom,
When I see the motto here.
TN I kneel for just a moment,
And In earnest, secret prayer,
Place myself and all my goings,
In my Heavenly Fathers care.
Nightly. too, the motto speaketh,
When for rest I would prepare,
fhen It whispers its sweet message,
First, God go and meet in prayer.
Yes, God first," must be our motto.
If we would succeed each day;
Wish we all aur ways to prosper
Then about them we must pray.
Dear Friend. won't you have this motto
Put Up In your room as well?
That to you It's own sweet message,
It may daily. hourly tell?
Sent in by SPRY BIRD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
PLEASED AT BEING REMEMnrRrn

Dear Social Corner Sisters: want to
thank each of the Corner sisters who so
kindly remembered my birthday June 2,
by cards of the best wishes for the
present and future, also for those who
sent gifts. Ny birthday was very gen.
erously remembered by other. friends
making Il bright spot for many days
70 come. It brought two sayings of
former residents Of my town, and many
thoughts Of them to my mind again
Father Shipman, whom many Of you
knew and remember. was always delight
ID II joke was on him, and il delight
ed him to repeat it whenever he had the
chance. but in that I differ. as I don't
enjoy having the fun at my expense so
well, but this year I was patting my
self as / WIS sending Bug, Student,
Grace and Cady cards the first of the
reek for their birthdays, that had kept
20 quiet about mine that no one had re-
nembered, not even my near family
lIfsnaa fhat Raetzak zAax hAA.-naA<lx
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
KEPT AT HOME BY SICKNESS.

Dear Social Corner: Was sorry could
not be with Club No. 2 and help at the
Buckingham as I was to do. Because Of
sickness was obliged to stay at home
Hope next time am on the list will be
able to do my part. What a hot day
your BIS had, but know you were equal
to the job. Hope to see you all at the
next meeting.
Best wishes to all.
MID CInVER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

was Always ureo
out and had no
ambition, washer
|vous and dizzy
and every thing
/ seemed to worry
me and ! had aw-
| full pains in my
fright side. l felt
| badly about four
| years and could
not do my work as
lit should h ave
lhaAn done I aaw
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

New Britain.-Plans have been forrnu-
lated by the republican town committee
and the consolidated republican ward
clubs of the city for big outing to be
held at Momauguin Saturday afternoon
June "a, at which both men and women
members e the clubs vill be present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
THANKFUL ron Ass1srANCE.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 want to
thank each one for their kindly assist
ance at the June dinner at Buckingham
Memorial
Deborah: The ice cream was fne.
A little lemon juice added to the
prunes as they are being stewed adds a
delightful tang to the flavor.
Best wishes to all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
MI. HOPE

Wednesday evening. June 7th. about 90
friends and neigabors gathered at the
home of Gilbert Mathewson OF Mount
Hope to greet him on his 18th birthday.
Selections were given on the Victrola by
the host. Fruit punch. ice cream and
cake were served. All spent delightful
evening and wished Mr.. Mathewson many
happy returns. to which good wishes he
responded in a little speech Of cordial
thanks.
When the locomotive goes of on >
loot the engineer is generally carried
home in a cab.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Dear Editor of Social Corner: have
been asked by several of the Social Cor
ner members to join The Corner, and az
ter visiting at their meetings am
pleased to continue attending, and will
take for my pen name
MONTEZUMA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS.
June 10. - CToday) - Club No. 5
meets with Eta Barker, at
Plainfield.
AND INou1RrEs

TATTNG: Letter forwarded as re-
quested.
MONTEZUMA: Your name has been
added 70 the Social Corner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well

Larwill, Indiana.-'My back was
so badI could not do my washing. /
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-10

Sent IN by HUBBT's cHUMB.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-29
LEGEA CONTRA LINSAREI
PUSA LA o PARTE.

Washington, d. Cis- Neluahl
in scama cererea de urgenta a se-'
natorului Lodge din Massachusetts,
fruntas republican, snbcomite-
tul legislativ al senatului a pus
la Q parte legea Dyer, - contra
linsdrei, remaDand ca sa Sc
discute abba in sesiunea viitoare Il
senatului. Comitetul,~ prin un vot
secret, de 4 contra l, a declarat ca
legea este neconstitutionala. Gu
toate acestea senatorul Lodge a
cerut rapport ca sd fie adusa inain-
tea senatului. Membrii acestui CO.
lnitet au decis All sa nu Sc ia nici
10 actiune referitoare la lege, pc
'un ti,np oarecare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-29
UN THAR CURAJOS.

Jim Draper sosit la Chicago
din Texas pentru ca sa fie de
fata la emulatia din Stagg-field.
Jim vine din Georgetown, Texas
81 calatorit i'm vagoane de po-
vara, cum d putut, = i'll tlmp de
80 ore, facand distanta de 1000
mile. = numai Cd sa pOata partl-
cipa la emulatla de fuga de 100
yarde. Georgetown este un OraS"l
cu 0 populate de 5000 suflete.
Oraselul avea de gand Sal pla-
teasca cheltuielile de calatOrie
caci Jim era mandria lOr, dar nu
de multi, inundarile de primavara
au facut atatca paghbe ca bravii
cetateni n all putut cOntrlbui la
cheltuielile lui Jim decat ell $17
Orasul Chicago a aflat de GU
ia. jul barbatesc al lui Jim, care a
VENT, ca un adevarat erou, Sd
castige lauri. : 81 il ospateazi
foarte bine. Sc crede ca ell va 4
|, invingatorul deoarece este consi
derat ca unul din cei mai bun
fugatori.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-29
LECEA MUNICH
COPIILOR

WASHINGTON, 2T Maili - Ra-
portul dat in public de catre De
partamentul Muncei din Washing
ton descrie munca la care erau
pusi copii in regiunile de conser-
ware a scoicilOr de mare pc timpul
cand nu exista legea asupra mum
eli copiilor. Legea facuta in ur'na
pentru protectia lor a pus capat
tuturOr abuzurilOr.
Insa printr'o decizie a tribuna-
lului suprem al Statelor Unite, da-
ta in ziua de Is Maiu cOrent, in
tr 'un caz unic, Sc reguleaza Cd le-
gea care apara copiii de munca este
unconstitutional. Decizia aceasta
inselineaza caacopiii vor fl lasat
fara lege care sal apere de laco-
mia multor fabricanti carl, fara sd
Ie pese Gle vatamarea ce aduc co
piilor, le dau de lucru ca sd poat5
castiga depe urma lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-29
Franta sprijineste
pc Romlnia

Paris, 20 Maiu. = Din prilejul
unui pranz, dat in OnOarea d-lui
Bratianu, premierul Romaniei, dc
catre vice-premierul Frantei /:
Louis BarthOu, = acesta de,
clarat ca ROmania este sprijinita
de Franta in chestia Basarabiei.
''Dl Bratianu s'a tinut de pro-
misiunea Sd facuta in 1919 ca va
bloca respandirea bolsevismului.
All eu am semnat lege - &c
sper va trece prin parlamentul
franceZ. - care garanteaza Basa-
rabia pentru Romania.
Dl Bratianu in raspunsul sau
s'a referit la conferinta din GenOa
declarand c'aceasta II a fost de-.
cat un pas greu spre pacea euro
peana. FL a adaOgat ca fara uniu
'nea Frantei 81 Angliei nu poatt
fl pace in Europa. Premierul Ro
maniei a avut consfatuiri cu pre-
mierul Poincare $ Gu maresalu
/ FOch.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-29
FOSTUL IMPARAT AL CH1NE1
IN MISERIE.

Pekiny, % Maiu. ~ Hsuan
Tung, fostul copil-imparat al Chi
nei, care a fost depus in 1912, a
informal pc ministrul de inferno
ca el 81 familia sa traiesc in MI
serie, 81 cerut ajutor. Ell a
amintit ministrului Cd in actul sau
de abdicare guvernul republican
Sc obliga ca sd plateasca easel
domnitoare toate cheltuelile ce
cere tinerea a mai mu!tor mil de
servitori, suma de $4,000. .OO0
anual. Hsuan Tung declarat ca
nu s'a platit decat un total de
$6OO.OOO in cei zece ami ce au ire.
cut, deci guvernul ii datorest,
aproape 40 milioane dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-29
CAT A COSTAT CONFERINTA
DE LA WASHINGTON.

Washington, % Maiu. - Con
ferinta pentru limitarea marina
rel costa guvernul american
suma de $252.OOO, conform unei
declaratii de socoteli, trimisa de
catre presedintele Harding sena-
tului. Cea mai mare rubrica este
salariilor: $68. .6S9; pc vreme &C
cheltuielile pentru inchirierea To-
calurilor Sc urea la $44.219; ra
portarea procedurilor costa $29.
1858; imprimate: $2O.844; tradu
ceri: $29.726.
Pentru inchiriarea automobile
lor de la departmental de raz
boiu pentru delegati, s'a plati
$1S.752, lar pentru alte transpor
turf 1927.
Rubrica petrecerilor" arata ,
cheltuiala de 1886, 81 pentr,
cheltuieli de telefon, telegraf, ra
dio, ETC., $4.45s.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-29

.usca Ia iSprava

Recdpudnd cee Else 81 despre Romdnamerican IN u
nii a deIa rdsbouu incoace fra
fabuld q scriorMu ance, La Fontaine
ntuad Le coche la mouche postoionM usca Iatd
SC e cOntinutul dcestet fdbule:
nDos ducea rul unu dedl intro ~ cadd
rad surd de posd peacee vremur La
nicpeneste In ume multd de tot M
din dspu indduseau au de crdeai cas-
sd mO DeOddtd bsdnd
sgonoo ncepe npa cdmd cal cdnd at sboad depe
oie pc grosara cdnd be!0
cdru mdndrie la 0
fdcu sprara multd trudd 0eneal6
aunsc deal ddresd caiOr scdmdu:
fsAcum sd odihnn drag Cd n,uncirdm din
postaionului rdyem din asudd fecare m
,eseria grea ri V,sM
sIrdca DruuI care
uycdm culnea lunnoasd unei
indestuie Tdgem din de opri ctpd
uupai ca rdsufldm spre q reincepe f0re...
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-29
Banca Fe1dSa dc Resd:
ve desple dtata
din Ohio

Nici odata-dela inceperea refa-
cerei economice--rapoartele firme-
lor industriale n an fost att dc bu-
ne, att de optimiste, ca cele de
acum, spune rapOrtul lunar al
Bancei Federale de Reserve din
Cleveland.
Char 81 acei carl erau cunOscuti
de pesimismul lor, vorbesc, par ca
,,surati de mare greutate. Fa-
bricele din Akron, de pilda, produc
$4,000 de pneumatice la ri. (In
anul 1920 maximul a fost de no.
600 la z). RapOartele ale IL com
panii de electricitate arata O ce.
rere mai mare. Fabricele de Otel
arata medic de activitate de SO-S5
la suta.
Prospectele agriculturale stunt
foarte favorable. La departamen
tut agrichlturei din Columbus 81
spune ca productia de griu sta
tului Ohio va Fl de pcste Ii miliOa
he buSele.
O fabrica de vopsele rapOrteaz;
! ca productia actuala este cu 30 !;
suta peste cea din 1920 81 Gu 3.
la suta peste cea din 1921.
Una din cele mai mari fabrici d
motoare raporteaza ca produce cl
peste jumatate mai mutt decat
produs in anul din urma.
Depositele de econOmii i'm lun
Maiu, la Banca Federala de reserv
au crescut cu suirfa de 81, son, W,OW
lar depositele coiherciaie Gu 10 m
) liOane dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-29
'''The- Trade Of the New Countries Of
SOUTHEAST Europe"

Iata dintre cee mai bune CART din cate sau scs
odaa in engezese prvre la starea economical Romnie
Ungarei Cehoslovace Ausre Turce 81 Jugoslaviei Au-
toru eli este d. L. d. Wgress experul guvernuu canadian
in clesle de comer International Cartea este edta de
A. Aland din Ottawa unde se poate obtne pc ne-
semnatul pref de 35 cent?
Satistice le da d. Wigress privre la Romana
sun de foos deoarece atrage atenta snatae asu
isvoareor noasre de bogae naturaa Da ac date stace
asupra mporuui Romanie araa eectee razboulu asupa
comeruu roman expune pc arg actuala stare Romanic
din punct de vedere economic 81 fancar; apo a descere
amanuntita asupra agricultural materiaeor de export in
parte vaute romanesti della 1918 81 pana in 1920