Milford chronicle., 1925-07-10

of page, NUMBER OF pages ptllltSu' "
i1nn Of news carried, and lineage OF a9-
Vertising presented each issue. All al
Vertising is sold on a basis OF guaran-
teed circulation Of over 5000 copies each
issue.
MILFORD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1925
WHETHER YOUR tax bills are
large or small, tax reduction will re-
suit in keeping more money in your
pocket; but, you can't have the cake
and the money both at the same
time. If you want luXuries, then you
must pay large taxes. Do not con-
fuse "luxuries" with necessities,
for modern improvements are econ
omicaI because of their safeguards
TO health and saving of labor. We no
tiee that the sale of automobiles
steadily grows and that refutes the
farmers claim of hard times. Men or
women who owe money are not buy
ing automobiles. Automobiles ana
farm trucks are economical invest
ments for farmers. Good roads, good
schools and comforts in the homes
are necessities, but the luxuries re-
ouire the surplus money to supply
@e@
WHEN those who sell their labor
to employers recognize that they
have a responsibility to deliver just
service for the wage received and
honestly try to meet that RESPONSE
bility. there will have been reached
the real solution of labor troubles
Employers have for several years
realized, that their employees are
delivering in most cases, only sufh-
cient effort to get them by and re-
tain their positions, and do not try
TO give an honest days work for an
honest days pay. On this subject the
Mining Congress Journal says: DE
stroying Labor Unions will not solve
the industrial relations problem
Complete domination of any indus
try by either capital or labor Will
not solve it. Unless there is basis
of understanding, unless men, Doth
high and low, understand that full
days wage for a full days work, ana
a full days work for full days
wage, is the only sound basis for any
industry, there will be strife" This
is as true as the gospel and will
prevail.
ONE-HALF of the hardwood Ium-
her produced in the United States
today comes from the farms and not
the forests, says the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and we believe
that to be a truth. With this as a
basis, it is necessary that farmers IN
all the states, especially in Della
ware. shall plant trees or nuts from
which future supplies of hardwood
lumber can be assured for the uses
of this country. Black walnut, h1ck-
orv. oak and other hardwoods grow
and mature well in this part of the
world. If the present generation ne
elects to plant, then those who come
after us, will not have a supply OF
hardwoods for their use. 1t requires
many years to grow any kind OF
hardwood trees, and the farmers Of
Delaware can each produce from ten
to hundreds of trees in places where
trees will not interfere with the
management of farm crops. At the
same time they will afford shade for
the farm and beauty for the land
scape; as well as provide hardwood
lumber for local uses and for sale
for manufacturing purposes. AS the
years pass the value of hardwood
trees will increase with each pass
ing year; so that it is in the form
of an investment that the planting OF
walnut or oak trees should be re-
garded by all farmers. 1t is up to
the farmers and land owners and
the profits will be theirs in the fu-
ture. Our forestry laws and those
charged with their enforcement in
Delaware, can take care Of this
problem of future welfare in Della
ware.
DeS