New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
JUTE IMPORTANT BRITISH PRODUCT India Is Sole Source of Output
 Of This Commodity

A snpIl dtS III tNe lNlluN lUln crop may have the unfortunate re- suit Of requiring America to spend on increased costs of potatoes. cot ton shirts, linoleum and rugs the money it expects to save this spring ut tho automobile tire aGcncy.' says d bulletin from tho headquarters Of thc National Geographic society.
 "Thc emergency probably will bring the word ute into commoncr usage in the United States. This immigrant from India has been travelling incosnito np and down our land as gunny sack and bur lap.'
 Some "Onc- Place Products
 'Jute is more resource than . product. aNture has put jute fin one place almost in the manner sho restricted anthracite coal to q tiny pocket of Pennsylvania or cached iron orc worth q European war debt in the Mrsaba district of Minnesota. India can no moro help being tho sol" large producer Of Gunny sack ing and burlap than Colombia can help. being the worlds chief pro. lucer Of cmt-al1s.
 "Juto is q plant and not 2 ma'r- rial, but succcssfrl production Of it sroms 10 ho lln1itcl 10 the double i'ita Of the GanEcs and th" Brah- m1rutra rivers. SiNcn the state ot Bengal encompa 4sns the ] i:a, it ras become fam ous for jN:" IS well as tigers. Tn the delta ute enjoys That prodical type Of agriculture, us- "al}y associated with Egypt. by which the highla nis are annually robbed ot their slender store Of soil O fartli2a fool plains with q new rve- Of rich airt. This scraGG'y 7n- .n7l iutn- pr1ducinc' hush also has "lapt"l ifs constitution 10 'lo mon .oou ScncIl!" c. rains, Thus tur il .as refused tJ "m-ni r,'h'r or no'h Of th .a hai:ts nf lH" when rranspIartol to q rew rnUtonm"nt. since the Gan@es- -Brahmaputra del- ;a is tn" only place in the Y or,3 ~h"rc tho ta0 factors ars brought 'oca,hcr Judia has n r1~ua) mon rpoir on Juto.
 social Register nf tho liners
 "Tuc n1tiNn n4 mo 0' tF" llan' rem wIti&h com,s the iDla ot com rj.rro it p,'. It is d 'piN,l IT fm' ,..r oS the flax, i.cnp, SiNl! rheNo- 4"inl l.0" ct the first tU.r 'alni.- ,,. Of the Nor,I. Flax < ljo spot lr5S arstorr.t; n"np ami JU'" arr ,olil mulilc-rlaSs tlbcrs, each .uErod 1T heavy work and honos' dirt t'laN u.rs lutc is coarse. Hemp over ',>ks this issue, but whispers tht ... sip that the real r asons that .i," is not aarHnn'ahlo in h'mp SO ~sad e'raiu ard ,,A1w r"nu'tN, ,uu that hItaohinE EoWiH, cahno' "DIt,n. lutc Nh"rz a"n rrv long ,..allv siy to .'n feet, soD"fi}@' ,'"tHjng roHHcen or @.""n f,'t.
 "Auloaeu tU'e is co0*#m'v r:l z new work 10 ,lo il Mm"',a. , ,gin noyer u"QIirc tho "T"al "i ll..s assigned 10 tt 'n ln]h
 "Thart it is string and ?up", ; narliko net for carrying wood oi hry on buliorks, s,Hft fo' ty'r- cotton and cloth h@lns, . Nammo'' ,or the hahy. swin@i"E }ro@. rue pyusn. uu,lorW,%r, hHh"ami an .,@.go hair. Nc,nse stick. Il mn1I,' fer r.,t,lr. rtr. Am, g:ea jV mos .taIui,iar with it la t"" gl:S' {" Guuny y.,rks fo" .ar"..': "n'm'r n1,e things to mark. 7, TL' Sou't a,o,s half way arornI tb" rlttN f"t iUt,. fiber, 10 wrap an"~r t'n' r cotton. iu h&!,S for n-r."I j"'" r t,c has,. for Imoi"Im in n: Etch"' ,apI. very often, thr i".S M C" "lH .,n: room. IL .a ;n" Cou@a,l"n 0 unho,>tnry and aT'o 'or> NnHl tarpapln, the h"a>Y ~a''rproo roirr.... which. 'a~..-T'1'% @i\' II. the nir&na,ue tar Yer .N'or, I mado of lur"
 "Natiy,s SOW mt" seed in April Tine frvori,a location is &n allu' ia aaal hank. The fate Of food hang ov,r trc crop in th" early stages but later it can "lthStand yer, hravv w%tcr, Tn August plants ar cut. tied in bundles and anchored II creeks. soon tho hHrl. is Sun'ri"ntl! rot;rd aud the tlhrrs Ioosrnrd N" tiy, workers luhoripe- kn""-lccp Y tho streams strip" each r'"'' #fH po,nli4r swift mov.uI 't. Th" dry yhradJ,J thcrS Gn in tHi'S lo '2' cutta. th, main market. Naiir" Ia dian arrirulturists with small hold ines farm nearly %.u"@.oQO acre with .iut" each year.
 "tnoth,r ,risjs in India .nt" i"rl in th, WAT ar of .@lN echoed II congress in WaSuin.,' oU. D, o,, an Bent .uu. .uoo, ,oUo American SliN' dollars to India. At that time al Ercl"rls problems W"r" not on th y..r fronts. Britain hal h""n rayin eut 4ilt,r rupees in iargr qdontitl" fo h.r Indian troops ana ha1 '"' huv,r- s-3,Nlice. notably lnj', un'l sll. hnd almost no SiiN'T F"t', N" tiN,& h.. [ lhnfEiI "l i"'''"~ ''' > ir a hank wh,r" it r1i.'f r"n'mn in rirculatlou; they hamm'rrd in rrrr,s into jowelry "r hid 'h'W Bu, tho fighting forcrs had to ha' int for tarrauin and S"rk'nS. Eng ianI asked h. rni''d states 10 hel her out An act was hurried throng' congress. It ordered the silver dol lars that stand tack of silver cortiti tatrs into the melting pot, TrcaSnr -hips carried tn" horde to India T'hr dollars that became rupee bought jstr and the restless India farmer became paCiticd.
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